Newspaper Page Text
Friday, Jan. 2, 1914
@ OCIAL AND PERSONAL
VMrs. CARTERS PHONE
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oL o 4
celephone Mews for this Page to
Mrs. Carter.
PIHHONE 340.
Miss Frances West visited Miss
Mattie Sutton last week.
#r. Ralph Stringer is visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Stringer.
Mrs. W. P. Mozley and Miss Mary
Mozley are in Scooba, Miss.,, with
Mrs. R. L. Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Roneche
have moved into their new residence,
on Atlanta street.
Miss Eva Mayes spent Monday
with her cousins, Misses Hooper
and Frances Wikle.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Anderson en
tertained a large party of relatives
at dinner on Christmas day.
Miss Georgia Hunt spent the hol
idays in Etowah, Tenn., with her
sister, Mrs. Walter Brakefield.
Good warehouse for rent. Apply
to HODGES DRUG CO. jan2-2w
Miss Nellie Campbell is recovering
from an operation for appendicitis
at a private sanitarium in Atlanta.
Mrs. May Screven has returned to
Greensboro, N. C., to join her mother'
and sister and daughter who are
sojourning there.
Mrs. Emma Pauline Moore Bar
bour and her son, Mr. George A.
Svkes, of St. Louis, are guestg of Mr.
and Mrs. S. R. Hewitt.
Good piano for rent at FREYER'S
MUSIC STORE.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Florence had
as their guests at dinner on Christ
mas day Mr. and Mrs. George Grif
fin, Miss Matt Black and Miss Helen
Griffin.
Mrs. Sam Way sends us from Ar
cadia Fla., a scene in a banana
plantation, with clumps of bright
flowers between the trees. It is, in
deed, like a glimpse into Elysian
fields and will be cherished among
our sweet mementoes.
Of the corn club boys, Walker Lee
Dunsen, of Alexander City, Tallapoo
sa county, Ala., not only leads the
country, but has broken the record
for corn production. Walker raised
232.7 bushels on a single acre, at a
cost of only 19.9 cents per bushel.
A number of Marietta young men
complimented Miss Frances Wikle
and her guests, Miss Mary Wikle and
Miss Olive De Foor, with a dance
at the Armory last Friday evening.
Among the beautiful girls present
was Miss Lamar Latham with Miss
Evelyn Clay, whose guest she was.
Mrs. Fannie Anderson has re
celved a hen as a parting gift from
Mrs. M I Herndon, who leaves
soon for Jacksonvilie, Fla. This
plain gray hen began to lay on th=
I7th of September and before
Christmas had laid sixty-six eggs,
and she is to be allowed to die of
old age. Mrs. Herndon has been
very successful in raising fine chick
ens on Atlanta street.
Mr. Murray Weems received a
Dickens calendar from her aunt,
Mrs. W. J. Wood, who lives in Eng
land. It has pictures of characters,
or rather personalities, from theo
stories of that popular writel‘v o
quotations from their sentimet'lts-
Mr. Weems has many interestxx}g
and amusing pictures in scrap books
and is always entertaining as well
as instructive,
Mr. E. E. Kurtz has our thanks for
“ome fine canned vegetables he put
Up himself from his own garden.
Mr. Kurtz has Mr. Johnnie Thom.p'
“on in his home and cares for h.lm
and believeg his health is imD‘:O"mg
On account of the vegetable dlet. he
supplies this victim of rheumatlsfl_l-
Mr. Thompson wishes to thank his
frieuds for the many useful e e
'Y Eilts he received in his big l'ed.
Stocking ang especially for the dollar
bills in letters.
WILLIAMS—AUSTIN.
Miss Annie Laurie Williams and
Mr. 3. M. Austin were married at
the home of the bride’s parents, Mr.
434 Mrs. J. A, Williams, by Rev.
Arnold op Satyrday, December 27.
The bride wore a brown suit with
hat to mateh,
mmediately after the ceremony
Mr. and Mre, Austin left for .a tour
ot Florida, Qp their return they
« ! be with Mr, and Mrs. E. L.
Stringer, M. Austin’s many friends
. delighted over his good fortune
'l winning 5 charmng bride, who
"l not come gg a gtranger to Mari
€la. She i g sister of Mrs. G. N.
Shackelforq and has visited her sev
vral times, Ag Mrs. Austin she will
P “armly welcomeqd by a host of
lriehds to her new honie.
DBUSINESS PHONE
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° % 1 8 ot
Miss Blondine Lyle, of Smyrna, is
visiting Mrs. B. T. Frey.
Our Prescription Room is the most
complete in every way. GRIFFITH'S
PHARMACY.
Miss Edna Brown spent Christmas
in Atlanta, with the family of Rev.
W. W. Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. 'J, J. Greer, of At
lanta, spent Sunday with Judge and
Mrs. B. V. Greer.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lawrenco
were guests of their parents here
during Christmas.
Mr. Henry J. Pratt and Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Pratt visited their
mother Christmas day.
Mr. George Cleland and his daugh
ter, Miss Kittie, of Oklahoma, are
visiting at Locust Lodge.
Miss Jessie Reynolds spent Tues
day in Marietta. She is still with
Mrs. Joe Boston in Atlanta.
Miss Laura Margaret Hoppe went
to Griffin Tuesday t oattend a dance
given by Miss Marguerite Blakely
Tuesday evening.
The Benevolent Association will
meet at Fraternity Hall Wednesday,
January 7, at 3 p. m. A large at
tendance is desired.
Mr. Lindley W. Camp has moved
his law office to the Malone Building,
over the Merchants and Farmers’
Bank, which is a fine location in ev
ery way.
Mr. Roy Lovingood and Mr. J. M.
Fowler left for Urbana, Ohio, Mon
day evening to be present at the
wedding of Miss Murphy and Dr.
Elder, on January 1, 1914.
Miss Odene Florence celebrated
Christmas day with a Christmas
tree in the morning, to which littlz
Herbert Clay was invited, and a din
ner in the evenng, when a few of her
young friends were present.
Rev. and Mrs. Randolph Claiborne
entertained on Monday evening at
dinner, their guests being Messra.
R. de T. Lawrence, Pierre Camblog,
A. A. Irwin, Walter Schilling, Georg=
Owens, Bolan and J. R. Brumby, W.
F. Roesel and E. B. Freyer.
Among Mr. Bolan Brumby's gifts
this season are two beautiful and
useful charms for his wathch-chain.
One is a gold handled pen knife and
the other is a pencil holder of gold
and mother-of-pearl. It is over a
century old and was given him by
one of his cousins who inherited it
from her father. It is still perfect
ly good, havin gbeen made by hte
best English Jewelers and is highly
prized by Mr. Brumby.
The Journal returns sincere
thanks to the Marietta Knittirg
Company for two boxes of fine half
hose. These are the famous Radi
um hose and boxes of them are popu
lar for birthdays as well as Christ
mas gifts. No wonder this company
can afford to give away so many
pairs of these fine hose when its miil
is producing 14,000 pairs every day
and ships them over the United
States in car loads. We wish for the
Marietta Knitting Company all the
success it deserves in 1914,
The young ladies in the telephone
exchange spent a merry Christmas
day. Work was light and good
things were showered upon them.
The drug stores sent refreshing
drinks and Mr. and Mrs. Len Bald
win and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mec-
Clatchey sent trays of fruit and cake.
Dr. Perkinson, Dr. Blair, Dr. Elder,
Mr. Johnnie Griffith and Mr. Clar
ence Power were among those who
sent boxes of fine candy. Marietta
is blessed with fine operators who at
tend strictly to business, and a
splendid manager in Mr. J. E. ‘Mec-
Nair.
Mr. Charlie Freyer has brought
his compliments of the season in the
form of some superfine grape fruit
from Southern Florida. He remind
ed us of the time when natives of
Florida ate grape fruit as they
took quinine. Whether the nature
of the fruit has changed, or whether
caterers have simply learned how to
bring its goodness to the surface,
the fact remains that it is now serv
ed in various ways as punch,salad
and confection and I have eaten a
custard flavored with it that was
delicious. It is no wonder. Mr, Freyer
spends so much time in tropic climes
where it is a delight to simply be
alive with the birds and flowers.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my sincere ap
preciation and gratitude to my kind
friends who united in securing e
nough Daniell Brother’s advertise
ments from the Marietta Journal to
win the diamond ring. It is a
beauty and will always remind me
that I have many true friends.
ALICE DARBY.
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER
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JONES—EARNEST.
On December 21, Mss Carrie Jones
and Mr. Roy Earnest, of Atlanta,
were married by Rev. G. S. Tumlin
at his home, on Church street.
NEWSOME—HYDE.
Rev. G. W. Duval married Miss
Nannie Lee Newsome and Mr. Horye
Hyde on the afternoon of Christ
mas day at the Methodist parsonage.
HOPKINS—LEDFORD.
On Sunday, the 21st of December,
Judge J. M. Gann married Miss Lula
Hopkins and Mr. William Ledford
at his home, on Lawrence street.
WATKINS—LONG.
Rev. G. S. Tumlin married Miss
Alice Watkins and Mr. Claud Long
on December 28, at the Baptist par
sonage. Both are residents of Mari
etta.
PROCTOR—BIVENS.
Miss Cora Proctor anc nir. How
ard Bivens were married on Decem
ber 28 at his home, on Powder
Springs: street, by ‘Judge V. B
Greer, Miss Proctor is a lovely
young girl who has been for some
time one of the Journal's corre
spondents. Only last week she
brought her last letter. Our best
wishes, Mr. and Mrs. Bivens.
HAMWAY—DAVENPORT.
Miss Katherine E. Hamway and
Mr. James H. Davenport came ‘o
Marietta last Friday to have their
wedding ring fitted and while here
decided to have Rev. G. W. Duval
perform the ceremony. That is why
the ceremony took place on Frlday.
Their many friends will forgive them
for anticipating the date and escap
ing the festivities.
GOVERNOR BROWN'S BIRTHDAY.
Last Sunday, December 28, was
heralded in all the papers as the
birthday of Woodrow Wilson and it
was also the birthday of our own
distinguished citzen, ex-Gvernor Jo
seph M. Brown. Mrs. Brown cele
brated the day with a dinner wor
thy of the occasion, using Christmas
decorations. Besides the family the
only guests were Mr. and Mrs. R.
de T. Lawrence and Miss Sallie
Camp. BT e '
CHINESE LAUNDRY MOVED
We Have Moved from the Henderson [uilding to
the Nolan Building, 202 Church street, where we will
be pleased to have cur customers call.
QUONG SING.
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B | &
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For Scratched
Tables
Other Furniture and '
Interior Woodwork |
PEE GEE
E-NU-L
“wORKS WONDERs"
Restores the original beauty no matter
oo B et B v B
Contess Set iy, B
Made and guaranteed by
PEASLEE-GAULBERT CO.
Louis;;'ille}. Ky.
Hodges Drug Co
MRS. FREY'S XMAS DINNER.
Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Frey give a
dinner every Christmas to their
nieces and nephews and on Tuesday
evening they had Misses Daisy and
Arrie White, Nellir and Bennie
Frey, Chessie Hamby and Estelle
Manning, Messrs. Steve White,
Mayeg and Moultrie Frey, Esma andd
Roy Bullard. Miss Nina Moon, D..
Mayes Gober and Mr. E. W. Frey, of
Oklahoma, were the other guests.
These were seated at an immense
round table, which had a growing
narcissus with bows of red tulle as
a centerpiece. A delicious turkey
dinner was served, after which music
and a guessing contest were en
joyed.
FOR SALE—A good Jerdey milch
cow that I paid $5O for last Sep
tember. Will take $35 for her, be
cause I do not need so much milk.
M. G. WHITLOCK.
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— 5 N\ e
Ease and plenty in old age can come only
from work and saving during your younger
energetic days. Do you want to be old and
poor?
MAKE OUR BANK YOUR BANK.
MARIETTA. OEORGIA.
Capital $100,000.00. Surplus $65,000.00.
J. E. MASSEY, President. @. P. REYNOLDS, Cashier.
JOS. M. BROWN, Vice President. D. R. LITTLE. Asst. Cashier.
Money @ Loan
$250 to $25000 on
reasonable terms.
| ToP THAT LEAK
Pl S
It’'s in Your Power
to stop it and so easy, too. Just save
those small amounts that you spend
carelessly and deposit them wath us.
You’ii be surprised at the result in
a year’s time, '
And don’t forget we add 4 per
| cent. to it.
- MERCHANTS’ AND FARMERS’ BANK
MARIETTA, GEORGIA.’
OFFICERS: A
R. A. HILL, President. .. JNO.P C HENEY, Vice President.
E. C. GURLEY, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
R. A, HILL, E. C. GURLEY, C. H. GRIFFIN,
A. A. IRWIN, JAS. E. DOBBS, E. R. PETREE,
J. L. GANNT, Jr,, J. P, CHENEY,
Page Five
