Newspaper Page Text
Friday, Ang. 15, 1913
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Mers. CARTERS PHONE
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% o'¢
Celepbone Mews for this Pagae; to
Mrs, Carter.
PHONE :310.
Mr. Mallory Leard is able to come
to town.
Miss Lola Riddle is visiting in
Laurens, S. C.
Bishop Reese will preach at St.
James shurch next Suunday.
Miss Frances Wikle has returned
from Seneca, S. C.
See the new fall goods arriving
every day at W, A. Florence's.
Miss Pamela Wragg visited Mrs.
W. J. Black last week.
Mr. Murray Hawkins is visiting
relatives in Cartersville.
Mr. L. J. Gray made a business
trip to Atlanta Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Barker have
returned to Jacksonville, Fla.
Miss Georgia Burt will return
home from Atlanta next week.
“Mrs. A. D. Grant is able to be out
after a severe attack of tonsilitis.
Mr. M. R. Lyon is able to sit up
now and is regaining his strength.
Mr. and Mrs. Litchman Leard are
vigiting Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Leard.
Miss Palmer Crenshaw, of Atlanta,
recently visited Mrs. J. M. Fowler.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hamby spent
last week with Mrs. P. T. Hamby.
Miss Nan Love Selman, of Doug
lagville, is visiting Mrs. Wayland
Camp.
,Mr. A. J. Barker and Miss Cather
ine Runyan are spending the week
in Fairburn.
Phone 118 Kareful Klothes Klean
ing Kompany and let them do your
dry cleaning.
Miss Daisy White has been tent
ing with Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Frey at
Camp-Meeting. .
Mrs. Henry Meinert and Mrs. J.
W. Scully have bought handsome
new automobiles.
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On next Monday, August 18, our Mr. W. A. Florence will leave for
the Eastern markets to purchase our fall and winter stock. We must
make room for the new goods and have made four tables for a quick
clean up of all summer goods.
TABLE NO. |
50 cent Silk Stripe Voiles . c
50 cent Embroidered Batiste
50 cent Brocaded Charmeuse
For a quick clean up ;
TABLE NO. 2
25 & 35 cent Silk Stripe Voiles c
25 cent Silk Ginghams :
35 cent Brocaded Mulls . |
39 cent Silk €répes . ..
Mm
Just received eight pieccs Crepe Stripe Poplins,
this is a beauty, something absolutely new, |9¢
Just received 115 pieces bookfold Percales. 36
inches wide, colors guaranteed fast, stripes,
figures and checks, just the thing for ladies
house dresses and meu’s and boys’ shirts,
whileitinstsonly ......... 1 ... 10.2 and 15¢
| 1,500 PAIRS LADIES’ FALL SHOES JUST RECEIVED.
| > | Our first shipment of Ladies' Queen \ ‘2]
e Quality Shoes for fall has just arrived, | | =
/ - More than thirty stylesare included, They s
“ % are made up in Tan, Gun Metal, Patent, o>4
",v \ Dull and Glazed Vici Kid, and Cloth Tops in ZY |
' both button and lace, Button_s predominate. I{4 /‘
===l Prices range from $3,50 to $5.00 &=
DEPARTMENT STORE
v @ a MAR _TTA, - A AR O L GVA
BUSINESS PPHONE
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Mrs. William Rogers and Miss
Henrietta Black have gone to Hen
dersonvillc:, N
Mrs. Henry Ward spent last week
in Atlanta with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Green.
Mr. and Mrs. EA Runyan an
nounce the birth of a daughter who
will be called Margaret. ;
Miss May Edwards is a memher
of Miss Mildred Phillips’ house
party in Acworth this week.
[ Just received beautiful line new
fall percales and ginghams. You
will have to see them to appreciate
them, W. A. Florence.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Schueider, who
came up from Americus with Mrs,
Lindley have returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Reed and
Mr. and Mrs, Tom Hamby are tent
ing at the Marietta Camp Ground.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Fowler will go
up to Tioga to spend the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Field.
Miss Ethel Jones, of Blakeley vis
ited Miss Regina Rambo last week
on her way home from Blue Ridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mozley an
nounce the birth of a daughter on
August Tth at their home in Atlanta.
Dr. and Mrs. G. 'O. Allen, of Far
go, and children and Miss Gladys
Watson are guests of Judge and Mrs.
J. M. Gann.
Miss Margaret Megary, of Durham
N. C., and Miss Agnes Reese, of Sa
vannah, are visiting Miss Laura Mar
garet Hoppe.
* Mr. Robert Fortner, of Ensley, Ala.
,has gne home after a visit here ac
lcompanied by his sister, Miss Cora
iFortner, of Smyrna.
i Just received 1,500 pair Queen
Quality shoes for ladies
; W. A. Florence.
! Mr. Harold Horton, who visited
'rM. George B. Burt for several days
and attended Miss Georgia’s house
party has returned to his home in
'Savannah.
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER.
i "Mrs. W. R. Turner and Miss Eva
Mayes attended the meetings at the
tabernacle in Cartersville. “Gipsey
Smith,” the famous evangelist was
a guest of Mrs. Sam P. Jones.
| Miss Catherine Conkell, of At
lanta, and Miss Margaret Hinman, of
gAkron, Ohio, spent the week end
jwith Miss Lula Bell and Mrs. Mary
IGill, of Atlanta, is spending the
"week with Miss Bell.
| We carry a large stock of doors,
iwindows, blinds, etc. Atlanta prices
! duplicated.
{ The Black Builders Supply Co.
l Prof. S. V. Sanford and family
.are guests of Mr, and Mrs. Marvin
iMcClatchey. They landed in Bos
‘ton a few days ago after spending a
jyear abroad and will be here until
ithn first ot September.
~ Mrs. 8. C. McEachern entertained
her 42 eclub last Wednesday with a
spend the day party. There were
16 guests and a most delightful day
;was spent. Mr. and Mrs. McEachern
will board at the Whitlock House in
stead of going to their farm.
| Fifty per cent reduction on all
summer goods to make room for new
fall goods at W. A. Florences
(From the Milton County News.)
Col. Geo. D. Anderson of Marietta,
referee in bankruptecy, was in Alpha
retta last Tuesday attending the
sale of the Webb property. Also
Cols. Johnson and Holland of Mar
ietta, were present as councelors,
Misses Mary and Harriet Robeson
gave a water melon cutting Tuesday
evening in honor of their guests,
Misses Floye® Powell and Annie
Marchman, of Villa Rica. The mel
ons were served from a long table
on the lawn which was illuminated
with about 50 bright Japanese lan
terns.
“Billie,” the pet poodle of little
Mary Sue Hicks, was run over and
killed Saturday night in front of
his home on Powder Springs street.
He was such a tiny black doggie the
man in the car did not know that
a wheel had run over the little
girl’'s pet. Accidents happen so oft
en, especially at night, and the only
way to be sure of safety for children
and pets is to keep them out of the
streets.
We can furnish you anything to
build with large stock and lowest
prices. Prompt deliveries.
The Black Builders Supply Co.
TABLE NO-3
20 cent Foulards . : C
25 cent Dotted Swiss :
20 cent Striped Flaxons .
19 cent Voiles i . .
TABLE NO. 4
15 cent Whiie Novelty Goceds ic
ll9cotibbnenes . v, o .
10 & 12 1-2 ¢cent Lawns j
Just received six pieces Brocaded Crepe, one of
the newest things for fall, will have to be seen
to be appreciated; at ... ...y 356
Just received 50 pieces bookfold Red Seal Ging
hams, colors guaraateed fast, just the thing for
school .degnses /... :...... [ ... 12 1-2¢ yard
Mr. and Mrs. 8. V. Hall have re
turned to Greenesboro.
Little Isabella Cellins is visiting
Sarah Frances Northecutt.
Little Annie May Dunn is recov
ering from her recent illness,
Miss Pearle Mell left Wednesday
for a visit to Knoxville, Tenn.
See the nmew fall brocaded crepes.
They are the newest things for fall
and winter—at W. A. l-“lorence‘s
Mrs. Eli Garrison has returned
from a vizit to Mrs. Tom Giles in Ac
worth.
| Miss Lee Belle Tumlin, of Kenne
saw, is visiting - her sister, Mrs.
Ralph Kirk. !
' Mr. Richard Joyner, Jr. of Texas,
is recovering from typhoid fever.
! Cement and lime on hand at all
times, Also wall plasters. .
I The Black Builders Supply Co.
Mrs, A. 8. Kitchen, of Birming
ham, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo.
Northeutt.
! Miss lone Cooper returned yester
‘da,v from visits to Elberton and
‘(‘.rwnesboro.
~ Mrs. O. A. Richardson has return
ed to Madison after a month with
her sister, Mrs. John Cogburn.
Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Northcutt and
the members of their house party
have returned from Gilmer county.
Misses Alberta and Agnes Wil
liams, of Atlanta, will spend the
week-end with Mrs. W. M. Murray.
Mr, .and Mrs. J. R. Black and Mr.
Roscoe Black were menbers of the
Watkins family‘s camping party last
week,
As we go to press it is said that
Miss Susie Buttolph is at the point
of death following a serious surgi
cal operation.
Prof. Charles Power, superinten
dent of schools in Hartwell, is visit
ing his cousins, Mr, and Mrs. A. A.
Bishop.
Mrs, Jas. W. Anderson left Sunday
for her home in Albany, Ga., after
a pleasant visit to her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Chas. N. Mell.
Just received beautiful .line of
silks and crepe de chines
W. A. Florence.
~ Don't throw your old clothes
away. Phone 118 the Kareful
Klothes Kleaning Kompany and
have them cleaned. They will be
'ready for service again.
’ Mrs. E. F. Taylor has returned
from Tennille.
Mr.. Earle Bidez is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Royal Bidez.
I Miss Mabel Griffin is visiting her
|aunt, Mrs. Bush, in Roswell.
e
. Mrs. J. D. Northeut will entertain
‘her 42 club Friday afternoon.
Miss Lula Campbell, of Atlanta,
visited friends here Wednesday.
Miss Dolly Wallace bas returned
to Chattanooga after a visit to Mrs.
John D. Northeut.
Mr. Lemuel C. Downs, of Savan
nah, was the guest of his niece, Mrs.
W. 8. N. Neal, Friday. ‘
Mr. ad Mrs. 1. T. Wardlaw an
nounce the brth of a daughter who
will be named Ida Cristine.
Louise and William Power, of At
lanta, are visiting their grand-par
ents, Col. and Mrs, W. R. Power.
Prof. Eugene Anderson and family
of Macon, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Brown.
Mrs. Charlie Ward continues to im
prove and has regained the power
of speech. Her recovery will be slow
but sure the doctors think,
Mrs. John Roberts returned from
Decherd, Tenn.,, Wednesday accom
panied by her mother, Mrs. John
Mason.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kirk attended
the funeral of Miss Ruby Drake at
Chamblee last Monday. She was a
sister of Miss Annie Drake who
taught in the schools here.
Mr, 8. H. Hall is having a months
vacation and on Tuesday he took
his Sunday School class of boys to
Smyrna to spend the day in the
woods and in swiming.
Miss Pauline Corley gave a 42
paty Tuesday evening at Mrs. Tom
Read’s in honor of Miss Mary Brown
Anderson, of Covington, The guests
were school girls in their early
teens and they spent a merry even
ing. }
- On Tuesday afternoon Miss Con
stance Cole gave-a 42 in honor of
Miss Annie Holmes, of Macon. The
}prizo was a silk workbag and Lucile
Morris won t. A crocheted coin
}purse was presented to the guest of
‘honor and delicious ices, cakes and
jfruit. punch were served.
~ Patronize home industry. We do
all kinds of dry cleaning, prompt ser
vice and satisfaction guaranteed.
Give us a trial. Kareful Klothes
Kleaning Kompany, Phone 118,
Let us show you our stock cabi
net mantels, tile and grates. 25
different designs to select from.
The Black Builders Supply Co.
Do you need a new front door. We
have them. All kinds, pine, oak and
cypress.
The Black Builders Supply Co.
Money To Loan On Long
Time at Reason
able Rates
WM. T. HOLLAND.
Successor to R N. Holland & Son.
Real Estate and Loans. Office over First National Bank
MARIETTA, GEORGIA
’ A running stream is
fresh and pure, becauss
o the water keeps ON THE .
MOVE. A stagnant pond
M becomes impure, because
[ = it does not move.
' /N We keep fresh, pure
groceries, because ws
i : keep them MOVlNG—mov
ing IN every day from
= ..._fl the best wholesalers,
WE RECEIVE and moving OUT into the
FRESH iomes of KNOWING house-
GROCERIES wvives. Why? |
DALY ¢ Because we sell good
ST stuff at the low price
and are always "on ths
N ) move"” to please’ our
; ” customers.
We are especially careful about cereals
in hot weather. Receiving fresh supplies
each wek, :
Your orders will be appreciated.
el o FAWY,
The Fancy Grocer
Phone 20. Marietta, Ga.
{ Mrs. John R. Northcut has re
l turned to Athens and Mr. John R.
Northecut is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
|Floyd Northeut.
Mrs. Will Buttolph, of Columbus,
lis visiting her sister, Miss Susie
:Buttolph who is extremely ill at
her home on Kennesaw Avenue.
i Mrs. C. W. DuPre is now in Ocean
City, Maryland, accompanied by a
‘trained nurse. Her friends will be
’glad to know that she is improving.
. Rev. G. W. Duval will preach
next Sunday at Sandy Springs camp
meeting and his pnlpit here will be
filled by Rev. Joel T. Daves on Sun
day morning.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Griffin‘s re
cent visitors include Mrs, P. L.
Stribling, of Atlanta, Mr. W. J.
Griffin, of Camden, Ala., and Mr. C.
D. Griffin of Buffalo, N. Y.
TATE—HARDAGE :
Miss Bertha Estell Tate and Mr.
Robert Hardage were married last
Sunday at 9 a. m. at the Methodist
parsonage by Rev. G. W. Duval.
PARTIES FOR MRS. TICKNOR.
Miss Georgia Hunt entertained at
a tea Wednesday afternoon for her
guest, Mrs. Tichnor, Mrs. Wilder
Glover gave a supper party for her
Tuesday evening and Mrs. Henvry
Turner a bridge Thursday afternoon.
Miss Sallie Camp recalled her invi
tations for Friday on account of
Miss Susie Buttolph's illness.
CAMPING OUT PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gilbert chap
eroned a merry party of young peo
ple for the week-end in Mr. E. G.
Gilbert’'s new farm house. It was
a camping out party and very in
formal. The guests were Misses
Annie and Lucy Gilbert, Annie Wad
dell, Ruth Marion, Hazel Murphey,
Flora Crowe, Hooper Wikle, Messrs.
E. G. Gilbert, Vivian Waddell, Dan
Blair, Harry Joyner and Doyle But
ler.
MISS EMMIE MONTGOMERY'S
' TENTH BIRTHDAY PARTY
| Emmie Montgomery celebrated
‘_her 10th birthday Tuesday afternoon
inviting 20 little girls to rejoice
iwith her. The table was bright
with golden glow and dainty refresh
{ments wereserved. Among the
games played was ‘“‘observation”
which was a contest of wits in re
membering the different articles on
a table after passing around it.
Julia McNeel won the prize, a fan, in
this. Emmie received many nice
gifts and a merry time was spent.
Page Three
