Newspaper Page Text
Friday ‘Ang. 22, 1913
=OCIAL AND PERSONAL
MRrs. CARTERS PHONE
Je 340 <
Jelepbone Mews for this Page to
Mmrs. Carter.
PHONE 340.
Mr. L. C. Boykin is in Murphey,
N. C.
Mrs. Amanda Dobbs has returned
to Athens. g :
Miss Addie Setze is visiting Miss
Sallie Camp.
Miss Maida Alston is visiting Miss
Allene Fields.
Mrs. A. A. Lawrence has gone to
Ashville, N, C.
Mrs. Fred Morris is at home from
Flat Rock, N. C. !
Richard Carter is at home §rom
Washington City.
Misg Ryllis Greene is a guest of
Miss Sarah Patton.
Mra. T M Brumby, - Jr., I 8 at
Cannga Lake, N. C,
Mrs. E. L. Stringer is in Chatta
nooga for a few days.
Col. J. Z. Foster has returned from
Milton County Court,
Miss Alma Kate Mell has return
ed from Etowah, Tenn.
Mr. Floyd Hopkins, of Jackson
ville, is at Locust Lodge.
Mrs. Harry DuPre has returned
from Flat Rock, N. C.
Mrs. Joe Legg is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Newt Heggie.
Miss Mary Ellen Law will attend
Brenau College next term.
Mr. and Mrs. James Collins are at
home from a visit to Ashburn,
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Bishop spent
Sunday with friends in Dallas.
Miss Lucile Law is in Birmingham
on a visit to her grand-parents.
Miss Willie Scott leaves Thursday
to spend a week in Chattanooga.
Mr. Homer McClatchey, of Rome,
spent a few days here last week.
Rev., Randolph Claiborne is vis
iting his former home in Virginia.
Mr. Walter Sams has returned
from a business trip to Oklahoma.
Miss Susie Buttolph is slightly
better after being so critically ill.
Men’s pants from 95 cts to $5.00.
HENRY A. WARD & CO.
Mrs. P. A. Ludwig is visiting her
son, Mr. C. W. Ludwig, in Madison.
Mrs. S. C. McEachern attended
the funeral of Dr. Headden, in rome.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Coursen are at
the Ocean House, York Beach, Me.
Miss Lola Lou Smith spent the
week-end with Mrs. S. C. McEachern.
Mr.'J. M. Fowler has begun to
build his residence on Forest Ave.
Remnants of nice calico 5 cts. yd.
HENRY A. WARD & CO.
Miss Corinne Johnson, of Atlanta,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Owens John
son,
Miss Marguerite Reed spent a few
days recently with Mrs. John Dor
sey.
Mrs. W. R. Joyner is ill with a
severe cold that affects her breath
ing.
Miss Mary Atkinson is spending
the week with Mrs. Taylor in Inman
Park.
Mrs. Mattie Dobbs will return to
Marietta from Monteagle in a few
weeks.
Miss Jane Jones, f Atlanta, is
spending the week with Miss Sallie
Cemp.
Miss Annie Holmes has returned
to Macon after a visit to Mrs. Dun
woody.
Miss Emma McCleskey, of Black
wells, is visiting Mrs. Virgil Me
Clegkey.
Catherine Hazlehurst, of Macon, is
visiting her aunt, - Mrs. Campbell
Wallace.
Miss Bessie Roberson, of Spring
Place, is visiting Miss Maggie Cun
oingham.
Mrs, J. E. Delk and her little son
continue ill at their home on Chero
kee street.
Mrs. C. T. Nolan and her daugh
ter, Elizabeth, are visiting relatives
in Madison.
Mrs. William Hahr and daughter,
Figenia, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
. P. Dobbs.
Misses Agnes Lynn and Lavinia
s nes, of Atlanta, are visiting Mrs.
J. P. Cheney.
Mrs, Abe Shukoff and little daugh
tcr, Dorothy, of Atlanta are the
gaests of Mrs. Pearl.
Dr. and Mrs. Howard Bucknell will
return from Europe next month and
Ezep house n Atlanta. .
Nice gingham remnants cheap.
HENRY A, WARD & CO.
BUSINESS PHONE
ax 18 X
Mrs, Cecil Manning is expecting
her sister, Miss Bessie Jones, from
Cordele in a few days.
Miss Pauline Pearce has returned
from Decatur and is again with Col.
and Mrs. W, R. Power.
Rev. J. J. Crow will begin a pro
tracted meeting at Mount Zion
church Friday evening.
Mrs. J. J. Flynn who came home
with rMrs. DuPre for a brief visit
has returned to Griffin.
Mr. Mayes Frey is seriously ill
with typhoid fever at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Frey.
Mrs. C. W. DuPre is at home again
greatly improved in health by her
visit to Ocean City, Md.
Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Wilhoit an
nounce the birth of a son who will
be called James Graham.
Mr. John S. Law, of Los Angeles,
is expected soon to visit his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Law.
Mr. Mace Morris and Mr. Carl
Hill are both able to walk abroad
with the aid of ecrutches.
Mrs, C. C. Chamberlin and two
little daughters spent the week-end
with Mrs. George Roberts,
Miss Agnes Smith has returned
from Canada on account of the se
rious illness of her mother.
Christine Blair entertained 20 of
her little friends with a watermelon
cutting Saturday afternoon,
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hodges leave
in a few days for a tour of cities ex
tending as far north as Toronto.
Fine fall suits for boys and men.
HENRY A. WARD & CO.
Mr. and Mrs. K. Deering and lit
tle daughter, of Atlanta, are at Mrs.
W. A. Bishop's for several days.
Governor and Mrs. Brown and Miss
Cora Brown will go to their farm in
Cherokee to spend the week-end.
Mrs. W. J. Neel, of Cartersville,
paid us a pleasant visit Tuesday on
her way from Blue Ridge to Rome.
Mr. W. A. Florence and Mr. W. T.
Potts are both in New York buying
goods for the fall and winter trade.
. Mr. and Mrs., Fletcher Reynolds
will be at home with Mr. and Mrs.
L. C. Boykin after the first of Sept.
Men's shirts just to your taste,
HENRY A. WARD & CO.
Messrs Gilbert Osborn and Pliny
Groover have gone to Alto to visit
Mr. Nesbitt Osborn who is improv
ing. i =
Miss Virginia Cohen spent the
week-end in Atlanta with Mrs. W. J.
Milner who is entertaining a house
party.
Mr. Joseph E. Brown, who is in
business in Albany, spent Sunday
with his parents, Governor and Mrs.
Brown.
Mrs. Roger Dewar and her sisters,
Misses Susie and Ophelia Brumby,
came up Sunday to visit Mrs. L. D.
Hoppe.
Mrs. L. F. Gilbert and daughters,
Clara and Mary Frances will spend
next week in Atlanta with Mrs. W.
F. Glenn,
Mr. James Buttolph, of New York,
arrived a few days ago to be at the
bed-side of his sister, Miss Susie
Buttolph.
Mrs. Clara Brown, organist of the
Presbyterian church will be at home
for the winter with Mr, and Mrs. E.
Leon Faw.
rMs. Bradberry and Miss Daisy
Bradberry are at home after two
weeks spent in visits to Atlanta and
other towns.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A, gramling have
returned from Indiana accompanied
by their daughters, Mrs. Reynolds
and Mrs. Miles.
Mrs. Cornelia Dorsey will go to
Gainesville next week to be present
at the unveiling of the monument to
Col. C. C. Sanders,
Mrs, H. B. Oldsou is attending
the showing of new hats at the sam
ple rooms in Atlanta and selecting
her winter styles.
Mrs, Howard Sydnor, McNait of
New Orleans, is expected to spend
some time with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Dobbs.
Mrs. J. 8. Stewart and son, Franz
Hahr, spent this week with Mrs. H.
C. Dobbs and will be with Mrs. E.
P. Dobbs next week. .
Miss Lucy Fields returned from
North Carolina a few days ago and
left immediately for Sycamore wh;re
she will teach music.
Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Robertson
wish to thank their friends for sym
pathy shown them since the death of
their little son, Eugene,
Misses Jessie and Gertrude Che
ney, of Silver Creek, spent last week
with Mrs. J. P. Cheney and are now
with Mrs. N. A, Morris.
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER.
| Mrs. C. B. Cheney, who has been
_in Bolingbroke for two months, is ex
: pected tomorrow to visit her par
!euts, Mr,. and Mrs. B. A. Osborne.
i Rev. and Mrs. W. H, Cooper had
;as visitors last week Messrs, James
Henderson, of Tampa. John Hender
‘son and Styles Carr, of Mayesville.
; Miss Myrtice Allgood leaves today
:for Nashville, Louisville and New
‘York to see what is new in millinery
and to buy her winter stock of goods.
i Mr. Hilton Holmes is on a visit
; to his mother, Mrs, Margaret Holmes
‘and Miss Alline Cooper, of Jackson
lville, is also a guest of Mrs. Holmes.
| A big stock of nice pearl buttons.
HENRY A. WARD & CO.
Miss Blondine Cooper has three
guests, Miss Mary Walker, £ Carters
tville, Miss Ava Jobnson, of Wood
lstock. and Miss Mildred Eakes, of
{ Decatur.
| Mr. and Mrs. Morgan McNeel left
‘for Canada Wednesday night to meet
{Mrs. Freyer and Mrs. Patterson who
‘will sail from Glasgow and land in
Montreal,
Mrs. H. E. Bryan, of Bluffton, is
a guest of Mrs. S. D. Rambo. Her
'sister, Mrs. Carswell, and niece, Miss
'Jessie Carswell, have returned to
y Wayvceross,
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Moor's recent
guests include Mrs., Mullino and
daughter, of Montezuma, Miss Belle
Moor and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Payne,
of Duluth.
State Senator and Mrs. L. R.
Akin, who have been so-journing
near Smyrna during the session of
the Legislature, have returned to
Brunswick,
Mrs. C. B. Mitcham's recent
guests include her daughter, Mrs.
Eugene Mozley, and her sisters, Mrs.
M. N. Mann, Mrs. E. J. Lynch and
Mrs. F. L. Ray.
Mrs. George Roberts, Mrs. S. C.
McEachern, Miss Lola Lou Smith
and Mrs. Wayland Camp spent Tues
day in Atlanta with Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Treadwell. :
The family of Mr. J. M. Latimer
wish to express their grateful appre
ciation of the kindness and sympa
thy shown them during his illness
and after his death.
From the Bartow Tribune:
’ Messrs, Henry and Wilbur Moore
and M. Norton, of Marietta, came
}over in their car Sunday to visit rel
atives and attend the meeting.
} Robert Harris broke both bones of
‘his right wrist Wednesday morning
while cranking an automobile. His
father and Dr. Elder set the fracture
at once and he will soon recover,
Men's guaranteed collars 12 1-2 ¢
HENRY A. WARD & CO.
~ Mrs. H. B. Anderson and her
}daughter, Miss Mary Brown Ander
son, of Covington, who have been
visiting Mrs. J. T. Corley, have
gone to Monteagle to spend two
weeks.
Mr. Sam Taylor, of Dawson, Ala.,
rhas been a recent visitor to his uncle
‘and aunt, Mr. H. A, Taylor and Mrs.
‘W. P. Clay, of Macland. He is a son
of R. M. Taylor, formerly of lost
‘Mountain.
- Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Simpson will
take possession of the H. V. Reynolds
place the first of September and Mrs.
Paul Leake will go to house keeping
in Mr. Turner’s pretty cottage on
Church St.
FOR RENT OR SALE
One two or three horse farm two
and one half miles northeast from
Powder Springs, Mulatto land, plenty
of pasture and fine bottom land,
Mrs. Maggie Lindley,
3t Powder Springs, Ga.
Mrs, . E. Lyle died at the home
of her son at Center Hill near Atlan
ta Monday and was buried here in
the city cemetery Tuesday afternoc:
She formerly lived in Marietta and
was a member of the First Baptist
church.
Eugene, the twelve year old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Robertson,
died of typhoid fever on the 4th of
August and was buried in the cem
etery at Kennesaw. The funeral
was conducted by Rev. Mr, Waddell
at the Baptist church.
Dr. Miller, pharmacist at Wikle-
Butler Drug Co., returned Friday
from a ten days trip to his parents
in Tampa, Fla. He also visited St.
Petersburg, Bradentown and for two
days fishing and bathing at Passe-
Grille on the Gulf. He had a fine
time.
The bandsome reading clerk of
the legislature, whose picture so of
ten adorns the pages of the Atlanta
dailies, is receiving’ congratilations®
upon the arrval of a son Wednesday
morning who will be called Orlan
do Awtrey McClatchey, in honor of
his maternal grandfather.
FOR SALE—Nice grapes for canning
preserving, making jelly or wine at
25 cnts per peck in any quantity.
Also sweet or hot peppers large or
small, ripe or green at same price.
Give orders to L. W. Rogers or writc
to C. M. HEAD.
The Fancy Truck Farmer
Powder Sprines Stro~*
MRS. BRUMBY'S BRIDGE }
{ on Thursday evening Mrs. Bolan
Brumby gave a delightful card par
ty for Mrs. Tichoor, of Albany, who
is a guest of Miss Georgia Hunt. The
reception room was decorated with
: vases of golden glow that harmon
ized with the color scheme of walls
and wood work. In the dining room
~the table had for a center piece a
! growing begonia full of pink blos
(soms. The lights were shaded in
~pPink and the mints were rosy. Deli
j«cious refreshments were served in a
;salad course and an ice course. Mrs.
. George Keeler won the lady’s prive,
‘a pair of silk stockings and Mr. L.
“N. Trammell won a leather bill case.
l A .
l DOBBS-MITCHAM
| Miss Emma Dobbs, daughter, of
:I\ll'. -ad Mrs. B. M. Dobbs, and Mr.
B. H. Mitcham were married Tues
‘day evening at the Methodist par
-sonage by Rev. G. W. Duval, The
bride wore a tan coat suit and the
'happy pair left immediately after
|tho ceremony for a trip on the coast
of Florida. They will be at home in
Marietta where their parents and
Imany relatives live. Mr. Mitcham
lis a telegraph operator for the L &
i'\ Railroad and his bride is a lovely
,Birl. We wish them all the happi
!ll(‘SS life ecan give.
Mrs. Clara A. Brown, organist of
the Marietta Presbyterian Church,
will resume her music classes the
first of September. Mrs. Brown has
taught for several years in the Penn
sylvania College of Music in Phila
delphia of which institution she is
a graduate and she has had in addi
tion special normal training. For
further information phone 106 L. 1t
Misses Mary and Harriette Robe
son gave a tea Monday afternoon in
honor of Misses Wikle's guests, Miss
Grace Bloodworth, Miss Edith Hud
gins, Miss Nell Walker and Miss
Sarah Hearn. A color scheme of
white and yellow was carried out
Beautifully with clematis and gold
en glow. Misses Alice and Julia An
derson served punch. Those assist
ing were Mrs. John Dorsey, Misses
Alice Wellons, Jean Wallace, Irene
Malone and Mary Thornton, i
The Misses Wikle have a ' house
party this week including Misses
Nell Walker and Grace Bloodworth,
of Atlanta, Edith Hudgins, of Smyr
na, Sarah Hearn, of Eatonton, and
Etta Putnam, of Marietta, On Tues
day evening these lovely girls were
guests of honor at a dance given by
young men at the auditorium. On
Tuesday morning before breakfast,
there was an informal swimming
party, on Wednesday evening Misses
Wikle gave a lawn party for the
younger set. On Friday evening
there will be another party for the
older set. .
Henry Butterworth celebrated his
fourth birthday Saturday with a
lawn party. A round table under
the trees was decorated like a great
bouquet with bright flowers and re
freshments were served on it. Miss
Annie Sheffield played a march to
which the children kept time on
their way to the table. Games were
played and presents given suitable
for a little boy. The guests were
Bertha and Arthur Dobbins, Ethel,
Ruth and Mary Lee Gibbs, Roma
Sheffield, Thelma and Clarence
Mitchell, Virgie Lee and Johnie May
Conroy, Lula, Mary and Henry Wil
liams, Neil and Clint Smithwick,
Norine Scott, Susie Gignilliat, Hen
ry and J. V, Butterworth.
THE KENNESAW DAIRY FARM |
OF R. H. NORTHCUTT .
Finest in Georgia. l
Their cream and milk is used ex-'
clusively by Wikle-Butler Drug Co., |
in the making of their ice-creams.’
None purer or more wholesome. We
take great pride in this feature of
our fountain service and you are as
sured the BEST. :
WIKLE-BUTLER DRUG CO. '
Successors to W. A. Sams.
r........'..
1 »
That’s All! ¢
‘®
A good rrom can be
made, out of a small flock
. of chickens, by giving care
:unldag;ntlo? tou‘their feed,
ving them, every
day, tong doses of &
]
Bes Dee
@ This wifl increase egg
production, help make win- 4
ter layers ; put broilers and
roasters in prime condi
tion, during season of
highest prices, and ‘Frevent, L
or cure, disease. Try it.. i
8 Price 25¢, 50c :nflibfan. .
T
Bioom Poultey Yards, o”wur:'sb%roA K:yj &
RESFSDLAREHAMHHE
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The Gl::%j#{j::;:;ng Co.
Pebver 40 1o 46
Business Suits $15.00 and up
FALL GOODS ARRIVING DAILY.
EDGAR L. HAMBY, MERGHANT
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
,-9' fl Sweeter than the
&N delicious perfumes of
@ ‘},‘ “Araby the Blest” is
e Y the scent of good, old
: _»\ ham a frying in the pan,
(i 2
and if you are good and
\,,j hungry, and if the han
HAM'S ke is the good kind we
BEST of MEAT sell.
Our ham is the best
v cured. Buy it try it:
p _ and you'll come again
‘! for 4t.
3 Buy from US. ‘
We have just received a fresh ship
ment of hams in small sizes, that is sure
to please. |
We await your orders.
E. L. FAW,
The Fancy Grocer
y Phone 20, Marietta, Ga.
Page Three
