Newspaper Page Text
Erday, April 24, 1914
Gocial and Personal
’ \jiss Pearl McLain, of Acworth, is
Vi:“‘.(itlfi \[iss Nina Moon. |
Judge N. A. Morris is in Washing-l
ton City this week. |
\ips. Lillian E. Finn is visiting
.\lrl and Mrs. E, P. Dobbs. l
A, and Mrs. Ralph Butler motored 1
aver to Athens a few days ago. !
Mrs. John P Cheney is recovering
fgrom her recent illness. ]
\iss Clara Thornton is at home
after a visit in Nashville.
Miss Margaret Rushton is visiting
Miss Rosa Willingham.
Alr. and Mrs. J. W. Legg visited
Mrs. Samuel Jones in Decatur last
week.
Mr. H. B. Johnson has recovered
from a few days illness and is out
again.
AMiss Mary Norton Towers, of Rome,
gpent the week-end with Misses Tow
ers here.
\iss Pauline Collins, of Acworth,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Col
lins. ;
Miss Louise Lumpkin, of Gads
den, Ala., is visiting Miss Annie Mae
Jones.
FOR SALE—Five fresh cows. Phone
3711, E. E. Kurtz, Route 1, Ma
rietta. 4t.adv.
\ir. George Welch left last Friday
for a tour of cities extending as far
as Boston.
\Miss Eillene Gober has returned
from a visit to Miss Rebecca Candler
n Decatur.
Miss Etta Putnam has returned
from a visit to Miss. Susie Lampkin
in Atlanta.
Miss Daisy White spent the week
end in Atlanta with her brother, Mr.
T. W. White.
Mrs. B. T. Frey returned from
Texas Saturday accompanied by Miss
Nobie Ragland, of Commerce, Texas.
Mr. John Fields was among those
from Marietta who went to Decatur
to hear Rev. Frank Wright preach.
FOR SALE—Long Island and Sure
Head Cabbage plants cheap at L.
W. Rogers' Store.
Mrs. C. M. Head beautified our
sanctum on Saturday with five bou
quets—llilacs, purple flags, red pinks
and blue and white violets. We witl
enjoy these for days and their fra
grance will live in our memory.
MRS. CHASE AT THE :
WHITLOCK HOUSE.
Mrs. Inman Strong Chase has ac
cepted the position of hostess at the
Whitlock House. Since the long ill
ness and death of Mrs. Roper My,
Whitlock has felt the need of a lady
who could in a measure fill her place.
Mrs. Chase has all the qualities
naturally of a social leader—a hand
some personality, an attractive man
ner, the dignity and poise of aristo
cratic lineage and the savoir faire
that comes oniy of association with
the best people. We are sure the
popular Whitlock House will be more
popular than with this very charm
ing lady exerting herself to see that
time does not hang heavily over its
guests.
SUNDAY SCHOOL EXERCISES
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH.
Last Sunday the exercises at the
Sunday School of the First Baptist
Church were of unusual interest.
The pastor made an evangelistic
talk, taking Blind Bartimus as his
subject. By request Mr. John Wil
liams, a blind man who lives in town
was present and made a talk, show
ing how he could drive an ox team or
mules, or plow or make brooms not
withstanding his blindness. He has
married and supports his family. He
is also a Christian man, reared .n
Cobb county. Four young people
made profession of faith.
At the eleven o’clock service an
offering was taken for foreign mis
sions. The pastor requested each
member of the church to hand to J.
R. Fowler, Treasurer, this week his
gift to that cause, or bring same to
church next Sunday.
2\ - SFE
7GB) BN
0 %N One Lone Germ
i % 8 Breeds Millions
g 41N B 3
3 - A
‘\ ey A sore or cut lets the
CRNELLY germs under the skin.,
=), ) If you don’t stop its
bgt breeding there will be
millions in a few days.
Stop the Breeding With DR. BELL'S
Antiseptic Sal
It stops the breeding at once. It keeps away all
other germs. It soothes and heals as sure as
you use it. A 25¢. box will prevent hundreds
of dollars of trouble.
“Tell It By The Bell”
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DRESSING TABLE &, (0%, AL,
A WOMAN'’S DRESSING TABLE IS NEVER FULL TO OVER=
FLOWING WITH HAT PINS OR BEAUTIFUL TOILET ARTICLES.
IF MEN ONLY REALIZED HOW A BEAUTIFUL NEW HAND
MIRROR, BRUSH AND COMB WOULD DELIGHT THETR WSVES!
A COMPLETE SETTING OF CUT GLASS WOULD BE A
SOURCE OF PRIDE TO YOU WHEN COMPANY COMES. WE
HAVE EXQUISITE PIECES AND SETS, AND WE WOULD LIKE
TO HAVE YOU COME IN AND LOOK AT THEM,
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER
MISS MOON ENTERTAINS
FOR MISS NORTHCUTT.
Miss Nina Moon entertained
charmingly on Wednesday afternoon
with a linen shower for Miss Irene
Northcutt.. The color scheme of
green and white was effectively used.
The round table had a cluny lace
cover and from a fern dish of mossy
foliage in the center a white silk
parasol stood like a lustrous moon
flower and from every tip of its
frame fell clusters of tiny white buds
and half open lilies of the valley.
Tulle and dew drop chiffon were
used like white clouds above and be
neath the parasol. On one side was
a pair of tiny kewpies the groom in a
dress coat and the bride in orange
buds, veil and bouquet with white
satin pillow and crystal candle
sticks holding white tapers. Green
candles in white rosettes and nappies
of white and green mints were on the
table and vases of white carnations
were on the cabinets. Duchess salad
and white sherbet were served after
the snowy shower of linen was over.
Then a list of cities through which
the wedding journey would extend
beginning with Atlanta, was placed
on cards in a box and each guest
drew one. She then drew a picture
in words of what the bridal pair
would see in that particular town.
As there were 25 cities this was
equal to a reel at the movies as Mrvs.
Rosser Little read each one aloud.
MONEY TO LOAN on good farm
lands at 6 per cent plus reasonable
commission. See me. J. GLENN
GILES, Attorney. decb-3mo
FOR SALE
As I want to retire I will sell
two houses and lots or corner of
Haynes and Lemon strcets; close in
and near to the new academy; two
houses and lots on Campbell street;
one house and lot in Butler addition
on Glover street; three houses and
one lot in Hollandtown; two pool
parlors with all license paid for 12
months two good litle farms 3 and
4 miles from Marietta east of town.
Apply to
J. A. BASWELL,
Marietta Ga.
EASTER AT ST. JAMES CHURCE.
Easter day at St. James was glori
ous. A congregation of forty at
tended the early service and at 11
oclok the church was full, Ninty
odd children attended the 9:30 ser
vice and at 4:30 the Church was full,
The Easter hymns made one real
ize the Easter truth was afresh, and
as the choir broke out with the joy
ful and exultant notes of “Welcome
Happy Morning" one felt the power
and presence of the Living Risen
Lord. The tune was from the old
Tucker Hymmnal, and none of the
modern tunes to the hymn can com
pare with it.
The sermon was preached from
the text: He is risen: He is not here.
The truth of the living message was
pressed home. The despair of the
deciples on Friday when Jesus was
crucified was pointed out, and then
their abject hopelessness on the
Sabbath Day as He lay in the grave.
and the contrasst was impressed of
their uplifted spirits on the Lord's
Day, the first day of the week, the
first Easter Day, when they came to
know that their Lord was conquernr
of sin and death and rose triumphant
out of the Hades.
The powers of the resurrection
life and the glories of the resurrec
tion body were emphasized, and
Christians were urged to proclaim
the truth of the Resurrection Dy
making the Resurrection truth tell
in their own lives.
The children’s offering was $64.00
and the offering in church was
$232., Within twenty-four hours
after the offering was made the
children’s offering was on the way
to the Board of Missions,
The School's Festival Service at
4:30 was uplifting. The marching
was beautifully done and the hymns
sung by all with heartiness.
Of course each Lord’s Day testifies
to the eternal truth of the Risen
Lord, but the emphasis placed upon
it by the church each year impresses
it upon the heart and life as no
thing else could,
The same is true of the Cruci
fixion. We all know it; we are re
minded of it at every celebration of
the Holy Communion: but nothing
can make us realize the fact of the
Crucifixion, and that it was SIN that
crucified Him, the same kind of sin
that is in the world today, as the
forty days of self-denial and spiritual
exercises, and unusual acts of de
votion FOLLOWED by the commem
oration of His last week, reaching
the climax on Good Friday, and then
spending the three hours from 12 till
3 o'clock in Meditation and Prayer.
One realizes then the truth is His
words: ‘“Weep not for Me; but weep
for yourselves and your children|”
One must indeed realize the Good
Friday truth before there can be the
joyful Easter., One has no meaning
detached from the other, The at
tendance at the week day services
during Lent totalled nearly two
thousand. From Monday to Satur
day of the last week the total at
tendance was 548. And it will al
ways remain a fact, the season of
Lent will help nd strengthen those
who observe it, to others it will be
a stumbling block.
The musical part of the Easter
service was repeated last Sun
day.
Bishop Nelson has made an ap
pointment to visit St. James for the
purpose of Confirmation on Friday
night, May Bth at 8 o’clock.
MONEY TO LOAN
AT 6 PER CENT
CAN LEND YOU A FEW THOU.
SAND DOLLARS ON GOOD FARM
LANDS AT 6 PER CENT INTER
EST. COME AND GET IT WHILE
IT LASTE.
| FRED MORRIS
OUR NATIONAL BANK @’\\\
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MAKES A SAFE PLACE) R )
FOR YOUR MONEY g i
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CL o R e
T ol o I i SR e e
Wil < Lot W % ' )fi' ’h::'z ':,
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o L R s i
A e B e gY
A National Bank must conduct its business according
to the laws laid down by the United States Government at
Washingtcn, called the National Fanking Act. Restric
tions tor the SAFETY of depositors are embodied in this
law, and the U. S>. Treasury Department, through its
Bank Examiners, investigates National Banks REGU
LARLY.
Besides, there are men of CHARACTER and FINAN
CIAL RESPONSIBILITY behind our Bank.
Make OUR band YOUR bank.
\ b
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
MARIETTA, GEORGIA
Capital . $100,000.00
Surplus and Profits 70,000.00
Over 25 Years of Successful Business
OFFICERS.
J. E. MASSEY, President. G. P. REYNOLDS, Cashier.
JOS. M. BROWN, Vice President D. R. LITTLE, Asst. Cashier.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Insures the most
delicious and healthful food
By the use of Royal Baking Powder a
great many more articles of food may be
readily made at home, all healthful, de
licious, and economical, adding much
variety and attractiveness to the menu.
The ‘‘ Royal Baker and Pastry Cook,”
containing five hundred practical
receipts for all kinds of baking
and cookery, free. Address Royal
Baking Powder Co., New York.
FOR SALE
Rhode Island Reds, Buff Rocks
and White Leghorn two months old
Chickens (thorough bred) 75 cents
each. C. W. DuPre, Phone 209.
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hiy Feel It Heal.
iy ‘‘When you swallow Dr. Bell’s
(I Pine-Tar- Honey you can feel it
/ heal, It soothes and smoothes the
iy raw spois’’'—says Graany Metcalfe.
That’s Granny’s way of saying it, after
eighty-nins ¥enr: of experienca, Can you
say it better? Can the most learned say it
as well? Granny knows, and, she knows
she knows,
A plcture of both “"‘“"E and the
Bell are on every GENUINE bottle of
Dr. Bell’s
PINE-TAR-HONEY
25 Cents, —w= 50 Cents, —— $l,OO
“Tell By The Bell”
Page Eleven
