Page Six
MISS LUCY HOKE SMITH
WEDS ENSIGN SIMPSON.
* One of the most brilliant events of
the season in Washington was the
wedding of Miss Lucy Hoke Smitn
and Ensign Alston R. Simpson, U. S.
N., which took place at noon Tues
day at the home of the bride's par
ents, Senator and Mrs. Hoke Smith,
of Georgia, on California avenue.
The wedding had been preceded
for several days by an elaborate se
ries of entertainments, and the wed
ding breakfast was attended by
several hundred guests, including
relatives and friends from Georgia,
who came to Washington for the
occasion.
The ceremony took place in the
front drawing-room, the bride en
tering with her father, and the
groom with his brother, Mr. John
Simpson, Jr., of Georgia. Rev,
Charles Wood, pastor of the Church
of the Covenant, officiated.
The bride, who is one of the most
popular young women in the social
life of the capital's younger set was
gowned in ivory white velvet, its
t‘;gmming of pearls, and her tulle veil
as adjusted with orange blossoms.
She wore a string of pearls, one of
‘her: wedding gifts, and her bouquet
was of orchids and valley lilies.
_,:Erank and Jonathan Daniels, the
‘h\:'o younger sons of Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Daniels, were the
train-bearers. They wore white
sailor suits.
Mrs. Ronald Ransom and Mrs. Ma
rion Hoke Smith, of Atlanta, sister
zg gister-in-law of the bride, were
matrons of honor, and Miss Cal
lie tloke Smith sister of the bride,
and Miss Maude Simpson, of Tort
Gaines, Ga., sister of the bridegroom,
were the bridesmaids.
__Mrs. Ransom wore a French blue
velvet gown, with a black hat, and
%r? Hoke Smith wore a brown vel
'vet suit with a hat of the samec
skede. Miss Callie Hoke Smith wore
dark green velvet and Miss Maude
Simpson’s suit was of dark blue with
a black velvet hat.
~=fhe house was handsomely deco
;_rated with the Christmas green and
ed, and with Annunciation lilies
fand white orchids. The ceremony
‘was performed before a floral altar in
white and green, and was witnessed
‘bnly by an intimate company of rela
itives and friends.
An orchestra provided music for
he wedding and the large reception
afterwards.
! Among the out-of-town guests of
{benator and Mrs. Smith were:
i Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hostetter,
Jr., of Pittsburg; Miss Hildreth Bur
;on-Smith, of New York, a cousin of
ihe bride; Mr. and Mrs. Marion
}{oke Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Ransom, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dac
gan and Miss Helena Dargan, of At
danta.
i Ensign and Mrs. Simpson have
gone on a bridal trip, and on their
return will be at home with the
bride’s parents for the present.
; He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Simpson, of Fort Gaines, Ga., and
his ship is the Mayflower.
FOR SALE-—Engine, boiler and
;f\fll line of planing mill machinery.
"Phone 250 or address Box 367, Ma
rietta, Ga. it
' Half mile west of Smyrna. Price
$1,600, on reasonable terms.
. All kinds of houses and lots in
Smyrna. Truck Farms a specialty.
For further information see
B. F. REED & CO.
Phone 34-L. Smyrna, Ga
J. T. RUTLEDGE and P. J. VOSS,
’~ Salesmen. ‘
| LINDLEY W. CAMP,
~ LAWYER.
F)ffice over Wikle-Butler Drug
g Company.
é MARIETTA, - GEORGIA.
{ HUGH HOWELL
% LAWYER
g Second Floor, Kiser Building,
1 ATLANTA. GEORGIA
: —WITH— ;
gDorsey, Brewster, Howell & Heyman
. OWENS JOHNSON,
§ LAWYER
%Offices, Gober Building, Atlan
to Strect.
f’ MARIETTA, GEORGIA.
FORTY EIGHTH YEAR
The Marietta Journal starts out
this week dn its forty-eighth year.
The paper was established in 1866
and in two years more will have
been published successfully for ha!f
a century. Fifty years is quite a
spell and not many newspapers have
gone along smoothly and eveuly for
&0 long a period.
The Journal has been successful
far beyond the average of county
weeklies. It has always enjoyed a
good advertising patronage and has
had a fine list of paying subscribers.
Its circulation at this time is twenty
five hundred copies weekly, whicn
has been the average for the last
four years. The consolidation with
the Courier brought a permanent
increase of about 850 after the elim
ination of duplicates and the circu
lation never falls below 2,500. This
takes the paper into practically
every home in the county. We try
to make it a welcome visitor where
ever it goes, and we are very grate
ful that it is so regarded by those
who receive it. While the Journal
is a businesg enterprise of substan
tial proportions we seek to make it
more than that.
It endeavors to be a public institu
tion, co-operating with all good citi
zens for the upbuilding of the city
and county and working for the
general welfare. Cobb county is
entitled to a first-class, clean, re
liable county paper and to the ex
tent of our ability we try to make
the Journal that sort of paper. It
is the kind of paper Mr. Neal and
Mr. Massey published and it is a
pleasure to follow in their footsteps.
In these modern times newspapers,
even in towns, must be progressive
and meet ever growing demands.
With that view we have at different
times added to the mechanical equip
ment of the Journal until it has .a
splendid plant with which to carry
on business. One of the first addi
tions was a folding machine which
greatly facilitates the mailing of the
paper, as it would be an all day joo
to fold our large circulation by hand.
But our most important addition :s
our typesetting machine. It is truly
one of the most wonderful and in
teresting inventions in the world. It
weighs more than a ton—more than
four baleg of cotton, and cost about
the price of forty bales. It is run
by an electric motor and has a larg~
key-board like a typewriter, which
the operator uses in setting type.
Its principal value to us is the rapidi
ty with which we can set news and
advertisements. A good printer
can set by hand one line in one
minute. Our machine can sget ten
lines to the minute. In every news
paper office there is difficulty in
handling late news and late adver
tisements. With our machine we
find it possible to meet any emer
gency and if it were neccessary we
could set the paper entire and print
it in two days. We have had this
machine a year and are much grati
fied with the results obtained. As
the paper grows we shall add what
ever it may need in the way of
equipment.
We desire to express our appre
ciation of the kind treatment the
Journal has received and we wish
for our readers a happy and pros
perous New Year. Prosperity is gen
eral in Georgia now but we think
that no county is on a more sub
stantial basis than Cobb. The farm
ers have made a good cotton crop
and sold it at a fair price. When
they prosper we all prosper and
they seem to be in a very satisfac
tory frame of mind just now.
So, here's a happy greeting, with
good wishes for all our readers for
1914,
ONE STICK OF CANDY FOR |
FAMILY DURING CHRISTMAS
You will begin to pity the poor
man more than his children when
you read that and wonder how such
a thing could come to pass right
here in Marietta. Moreover, there
were, beside his wife, mother-in-law
and cook, six children big enough
to eat candy. And furthermore the
man took a forty or flt’tfi horse pow
er automobile full of children and
chaperones to Atlanta to see Santa.
Claus. Of course there were baskets
of other good things but positively
only one stick of red striped pepper
mint candy for all those children.
But the stick was three feet long
and about 18 inches in diameter. It
also weighed over thirty pounds and
would have made a fine log for an
open fire if it had been hickory wood.
When Mr. Carnes chopped this
beautiful red and white stick with
a sharp hatchet the chips flew into
fragrant heaps which were gathered
into dainty baskets and it was per
fectly delicious candy and everybody
had more than they needed to eat.
MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER
FLOODED BY WATER!
W. A. FLORENCE’S :
Entire stock to be sold at 30 cents on
the dollar. T
BY ORDER OF "
NEW YORK FLOOD UNDERWRITERS.
BEN THOI}:\:I_AN, Manager. o
Every Article Must Be Sold
~ STORE NOW CLOSED
Sale Starts Wednesday,,
Jan. 7, 9 a. m.
W. A FLORENCE
MARIUTTA. G . | P IOOK FOR THE BIC RED SIGNS
MISS ALICE DARBY
WINS DIAMOND RING
Miss Alice Darby won the ring of
fered some weeks ago by Daniell
Brothers for the greatest nmmimber
of their illustrated advertisements
cut from the Marietta Journal by
a certain date. Only three ladies
were in the contest until it closed.
Mrs. Ed Giles, Miss Durham, of
Smyrna, and Miss Alice Darby.
These ladies selected Mr. J. E. Mc-
Nair, manager of the telephone busi
ness in Marietta, Mr. N. E. Clayton,
insurance man, and Mr. D. C. Os
born, rural route mail carrier, to
count the pictures. They counted
5,751 advertisements in all: Miss
Darby’s amounting to 2,602, Mrs.
Giles’ 1,675 and Miss Durham’s
1,674. Mrs. Giles did not enter the
contest in the beginning and her
race proved that she has many
friends in Marietta who stood by her
devotedly. Miss Durham’'s standing
was also enviable. Miss Darby is a
telephone operator, a very pretty
and sweet young lady, amd her
friends busied themselves to see that
her popularity was not to be ques
tioned. Naturally, in a ring contest
a young lady always stands more
chances than a matron no matter
how charming she may be.
The jewelry dealers were generous
in showing their appreciation of the
work done by the committee of coun
tres. Each one was presented witn
a fountain pen after the decision
and refreshed with soft drinks from
the soda fountain, chicken sand
wichs and cigars.
Miss Darby is receiving congratu
lations from her many friends, on
account of the beautiful prize she
has won.
OVER 65 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TrRaDE MaARKS
DesiGgns
CoPyriGHTS &¢C.
Anyone sending a aketch and dolcflgt!nn may
quickly ascertain onr oninion free whether an
invention 13 prohabiy patentable. Communica
tionsatrictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents
sent frea. Oldost agency for securing patents,
Patents taken \hr»ugh Munn & Co. recelve
special notice, without charge, in the
- of. H e
Scientific American,
A handsomely ilinstrated weekly., T.arcest eir
culation of any geientitic journal. Terms, $3 a
year: four months, sl. Sold by all newsdealers.
C€ 4 Broadwa N Y k
MUNN & Co.ze2 eoacnar. Now Yor
Branch Onice, ¢35 ¥ St., Washington, D. C.
W. A FLORENCE STOCK
W. A. Florence stock damaged by
the bursting of a water pipe in the
overhead offices of Lawyer Blair.
Sometime during the night the faucet
blew off due to the thread being worn
off and the high pressure of the
water. How long the water was
running cannot be determined as
when the colored woman came to
clean up about seven o'clock she
found everything flooded. Mr.
Florence has decided on a special
sale to close out the entire stock.
oy
SALES-LADIES
Apply at once
W. A. FLORENCE
Just received three hundred thou
sand Washington red cedar shingles.
If you have a roof that needs recov
ering it will pay you to investigate
them. They will not cost you more
than pine shingles.
BLACK BUILDERS' SUPPLY CO.
MONEY TO LOAN on good farm
lands at 6 per cent plus reasonable
commission. See me. J. GLENN
GILES, Attorney. decs-3mo
40 SALESLADIES WANTED FOR
THE NEW YORK FLOOD UNDER
WRITERS BIG SALE AT W. A.
FLORENCE'S STORE, MARIETTA
GA. APPLY AT ONCE. .
W. W.WATKINS
Carriage and Wagon Manufacturer,
Carriage Trimming and Painting,
The Best Rubber Tires Put On
REPAIRING HORSE SHOEING
done in a satisfactory manner. Satisfaction Guaranteed
Phone No. 67, Washington Avenue. Marietta, Georgzia
—
J. W. HARDEMAN & SONS
Stock Feed of All Kinds |
Pure Wheat Shorts, Choice Timothy Hay, International Sugared
Horse and Mule Feed, the beit one on the market, Burt Oats. '
See Those Beautiful Presents we are Giving Away
39929 V EVVVVVVVVVVVVIVVVDVIVRVVVAN Y
J. F.Petty, Smyrna, Ga.
m
WILL BUY
Cotton, Cotton Seed, and all Farm Produce at the
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE. '
YOU NEED NOT GO ELSEWHERE TO SELL.
YOU NEED NOT GO ELSEWHERE TO BUY.
Well selectedgstockgof Dry Gooas, Groceries and General Merchandise
~ WOOD, COAL AND FERTILIZERS,
2999999992000 0990009909 009909099
m
“
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF.
In ancient times the wise men of the East based all
their business affairs and calculations on the positions and
movements of the stars. And now in 1913 the wise men
here patronize the STAR PRESSING CLUB and TRIO
LAUNDRY,
MORAL—GET WISE.
Harry Haynes, Mgr., Phone 254
Over Grogan’s Barber Shop. 3
Friday, Jan. 2, 1914
