Newspaper Page Text
firiday, October 9, 1914
Goctal and Personal
Mrs. Campbell Wallace, Jr., has
ias returned from Macon.
Miss Janie Fahy, of Rome, visited
viiss Sena Towers this week.
NMr. William McEachern is busy
op the farm these days having his
ay baled.
Mr. W. W. Leffingwell will play
4o organ solo at the Presbyterian
~nurch Sunday-morning.
i“r. E. G. Gilbert bought four balesg
of cotton Monday morning at ten
cents a pound and stored it for a
hetter price.
The Standard Cotton Mills, of Ce
dartown have resumed their night
~nnning and times are better for
jaborers there.
interest countinues in the meet
incs in the First Baptist Church and
+ne attendance is good. Mrs. Cliff
Dobbs has been singing solos at
night.
The Southern University of Mu
sic, Atlanta, Ga., Incorporated, Ger
ard-Thiers, Kurt Mueller, Directors,
will take cotton at 12 cents per Ib.
in payment of tuition fees, in all de
nariments.
The German Store will give away
1-esents free to customers who trade
$:00 and up. Don't fail to come
oiter your present and buy goods at
the price of cotten. The German
S-ore, old postoifice building, L. Saul
Frop.
Mr. H. H. Hefner, of Kennesaw,
vho has 28 bee hives, brought 100
Ihg. of honey to town Tuesday. He
has sold 300 pounds in Marietta this
summer and as much in Atlanta and
finds bees quitc a profitable inves:-
nent.
The Norton Hardware Company
is demonstrating a fine range this
week and with every one sold a fine
seven-piece set of aluminum cooking
utensils worth $12.00 is given free.
U'geful souvenirs are alco given every
lady attending the domonstration.
Mrs. Ralph Northcutt entertain
¢ in honor of Mrs. George Brown
wt Saturday, inviting 15 friends to
weet her. A beautiful luncheon
1 a color scheme of yellow was
erved at four tables on which stood
askets with hows of yellow tulle
¢ the handles and filled with yellow
innias. Vases of marigolds also
dorned the rooms. The place cards
vere hand painted zinnias in yel
ow. After the luncheon the party
tended the Gem theatre.
(WHEN YOU WANT 2 Seasonable
HARDWARE CoME < | .
To W Tor IT: ) Al~ <) | Suggestions
5 78 - ~—= © |
YoUu wiLLI Go /N @f‘j . L&
-A.W.’A'Y WITH "/@ . Coal Shove's ... §¢ to 154
. Z 4 ,4 , |
~IT \\\//‘@/ | Coul Hods ... 25¢ to 50
I Qfl,; 3 Tongs Per Paly .+.... BB
7/ N\ 7549 | Pokers, each ........ .~ Fo¢
NEL L ;
| 4 \\ | '“}r» ? | Fenders .. 75¢ to $1.50
Q 2 ?'.; | G rate Basket to
M 2 R 4 | ememeweseosioo
TN / i ouse Grates .. .
. %\ //// » AR iK ’ IC‘ b H G t $2 50
§&\\\\\ e ////// / COAL HEATERS
%\\\\\\ RFOTM 33‘?\”}:?: ~/// $3.50 to $20.00
Q f;"f:z | Stove pipe up to 6 inches, per
3 l fepth .. .0 o 8
i e n,' *Q—\<‘§§f'f Elbows up to 6 inches . 15¢
AL AR RN RIS T I eBAL Rk W SR
3 Y. . 1
For frid:y and Saturday, Ociober 9th and 10th.
25 cent 2.0q110n Vilk Crock it 4 Ny .l . -
Iv? cent <~-gailon Milk Utoek ~ 17._ | Spec!dl Prlces On DlSheS
15 cent 1 gallen Miik Crock ......... 94
59 cent Grey Tea Kett1e............ 36¢ | i e
40 cent &-quart Grey Scew Pan ..... 23¢ | G Uugh Sud SURIEES .o R
35 cent £ quart covered Sauce Pan ... 197 B Nine-inoh FREs ... .. . ..
49 cent Gray Enameled Chamber .... 23¢ G XKight-inch tes .............. S
35 ceut €-quart Preserving Kettle ... 19¢ 6 S:ven-inch Fites .............. 38¢
25 cent 4-quart FreServing Kettle ... 14 ¢ G Boup Pt .. .c............. S
90 cent 19-quart Grey Enamel Pail .. 29¢ SR B
$l.O Grey Enamel Slop Jar ....... §9¢ 8-inch Platters,ench .............. §B¢
35 cent 2-quart Coffee Pot ......... 23¢ 30-inch Platters, each ............. 2§
15 cent 2- quert Fudding Pan ....... 9¢ 13-inch Platters, each ............ SE#
Dot Qoality (rev Fnamsl Ware. A:l Picin White China.,
Trade with vs. We will save you monrey, Money refunded for anything
bousht « f us that is noi satisfactery. '
: TE 5. . 9 1Y
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P — - ’TT?&::—T?‘:'TA“.'zz
Mrs. J. B. Smith, of Cartersville,
Is visiting Mre. W. A. Bishop.
Miss Odene Florence spent the
week-end in Atlanta with Miss Lu
cile Brown.
Mrs. B. H. Wellons, of Knoxville,
Tenn,, is visit:ng Mrs. McCulloch on
Powder Springs Street.
Mr. A .A. Griggs sold 10 bales of
cotton last July for 14 cents. He
had held it over from 1913 and is
holding his cotton now.
C. H. Smith, of Augusta, SuUgges(s
that railroads and all corporations
using uniforms for their employees
can have them made of kakhi and
thus use quantities of cotton goods.
Mr. A. H. Talley, who has been a
cotton planter with a saw mill and
gins, has decided to begin stock
raising as a business and will in
vest in some fine Hereford ecattle
this fall.
Be wise in time and use Hyomei
for catarrh and head colds. Neg
lected catarrh too frequently de
stroys the hearing, 'smell and taste.
Get a Hyomei outfit from Hodges
Drue Qo Tt's the quick, simple and
effective remedy.
Out-of-town guests at the Willing
ham-Meares wedding included, be
side the bridal party, Mr. and Mrs.
g M Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Peschau, Mr. and Mrs. Hill Huff
man, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Moore, Mr.
“nd Mrs. J. W. Fielder, Mr. and Mrs.
4. D. Grant, Mr. W. E. Roberts, Miss
Margaret Rushton and Miss Hallie
Park.
Special bargains in men’s Sunday
and every day shirts. $l.OO shirts
going for 60 cents. 65 cent shirts
going for 33 cents; 50 cent shirts
going for 29 cents. Don't fail to
come to the German store, old post
office building, L. Saul, Prop.
Mrs. S. D. Squiers celebrated the
third birthday of her devoted friend,
Campbell Petty, at her home Monday
afternoon. Beside the children Mrs.
Neal, Mrs. Little and Mrs. J. R.
Brumby were present to share in
the happiness of the handsome little
guest of honor. The table had in the
center a vase of creamy dahlias and
streamers of pink tulle fell from the
electrolier. The birthday cake had
three pink candles and ice cream,
cake, candy and fruit were served.
The favors were tissue paper caps
and all the children brought suitable
gifts.
Miss Lamar Latham is spending
a week in Atlanta with relatives be
fore returning to Washington, D. C.
Mrs. R. H. Northcutt left for Bal
timore Tuesday to be with her hus
band at the Johns Hopkins Hospi-~
tal.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Foster, of
Tunnell Hill, spent Wednesday with
Misses Towers on their Way to At
lanta.
Little Steve Clay cut one of his
fingers so badly a few days ago that
he can not go to school on account
of the pain.
Mrs. Clara Brown will be in the
studios of the Southern University
of Music in the Black building daily
from 10 t 0 12 and at other hours by
appointment.
WILLINGHAM-MEARES BRIDAL
PARTY ENTERTAINED MONDAY
Mrs. C. T. Nolan entertained the
Willingham-Meares bridal party af
ter the church rehearsal Monday
evening. Misses Mary McGavock,
Cora Brown and Laura Margaret
Hoppe served punch. The ice crean
had pink hearts in the centers and
the cakes were heart-shaped. Eliza
beth Nolan passed a grab-bag full
of packages done up in white paper
and these ranged from a cowbell to
the tiniest of brass tinklers, from
old shoes to bags of rice, placards
and pieces of chalk.
For the bride there was a dainty
white trunk with orange blossoms
on the lid and for the bride groom
a tiny suit case with two red hearts
joined by a ring. A happy evening
was spent with songs and piano
pieces as entertainment.
SUPPER CLUB ENTERTAINED
On Thursday evening Mrs. Horace
Field and Mrs. Adrian Cortelyou en
tertained the supper club at Mrs,
Field’s residence.
The rooms were radiant with zin
nias in deep yellow and red, and
on each of the small tables was
a wiite candle in a yellow rosette.
A delicious supper of four courses
was served and afterward such sim -
ple games as jack-straws, caroms,
tiddle-de-winks, authors, word -
forming and button-stringing di
verted the guests.
Mr. George Montgomery won the
first prize which was bestowed as a
loving-cup, although it was only de
corated china, and Mrs. Montgomery
received the consolation which wis
a bottle of ketchup.
{AR MARIS. 4 JOURNAL AND COURIER
! . ~
Willingham-Meares
The marriage of Miss Rosa Dwight
Willingham and Mr. Richard Lang
don Meares took place on Tuesday
evening in St. James Episcopal
Church and was witnessed by manv
friends from out of town in addition
to those of Marietta.
Rev. Randolph Claiborne, rector
of St. James, read the marriage ser
vice and the bride was bestowed by
her father, Mr. Charles Berrien Wil
lingham,
The ushers were Messrs. Roy
Lovingood, John Griffith, Robert
Willingham and Victor Moore, Jr.
The best man was Mr. Thomas
D. Meares, Jr., and the grooms men
Messrs. Harold Willingham, Charles
D. Montgomery, Jr., Frank G. Har
ris, Willilam A. Peschau and Joh:
Blackwell.
Flowers were strewn before the
bride by little Roberta Sylvester and
John Peschau, Jr.
The bride was lovely in white
crepe meteor over an accordion
plaited skirt of chiffon with a dou
ble-pointed train ending in silver
tassels and with the same finish on
tae tunie.
The corsage was of chiffon and
lace and the veil worn in a cap ef
fect with orange blossoms. Tho
bouquet was of bride’s roses show
ered with liles of the valley. She
also wore a pearl necklace, now own
ed by the bride-groom’s mother,
which was first worn by his mater
nal great grand mother when she
danced at the ball given in honor of
La Fayette in Wilmington 1824,
The bride’s only sister, Mrs.
George Peschau, was matron of
honor wearing ceil blue crepe me
teor and carrying red roses anid
swansonia.
Miss Willie May Blair, who was
maid of honor, was especially lovely.
Misses Frances Law, Elizabeth Rey
nolds, Marion Fielder and Isabel
Williams were brides maids and all
were dressed in blue crepe meteor
and carried bouquets' of red roses
and asparagus fern tied with pink
tulle. They also wore silver slip
pers and white gloves.
The wedding music was played by
Miss Maud Foster and Misses Mary
Howell and Mary Atkinson, and
Messrs. George Beyerle and D. C.
Cole sang before the ceremony “The
Voice that Breathed o’er Eden”
and before the nuptial benediction,
“O Pertect Love’.
“® The Lohengren bridal chorus ush
ered the bridal party into the church
and Mendelssohn’s wedding march
mingled with the wedding bells as
the bhappy young couple left the
chancel.
The church was elaborately decor
ated in foliage plants, ferns and au
tumn flowers, cosmos and dahlias
in pink and creamy white,
After the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the bride’s
parents for the out of town guests,
immediate relatives and the bridal
party.
The bride’s mother wore wisteria
crepe de chine with corsage of roses
in pink and cream. The bride
groom’s mother wore grey satin and
his sister pink satin. The bride
was dressed in a suit of mid-night
blue cloth and a black hat for her
wedding journey. She was one of
Marietta’s prettiest and most popu
lar girls and has the character and
tendencies that develop into noble
and gracious womanhood. Mr. Meares
is a prominent young business man
of Wilmington, N. C., and belongs to
one of the best families in the stata.
Those assisting in serving and en
tertaining were Misses KEmily Caas
sin, Janie Fahy, Etta Putnam, Eloige
Brown, Laura Margaret Hoppe and
Agnes Smith.
The wedding presents were hand
some and came from all over the
country, some from California.
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....u..:l’l?ad‘ ol DT A
AUTO SUNDRIES
are as numerous as the ‘“Sands of
the Scashore™ and many of them as
useless tc the man who owns a car.
WE CARRY
all that arc reliable and of use, also
some which are luxuries, but plea
gant tc have on your auto.
DUR GARAGE AND REPAIR SHOY
is eguipped to look aftcr your car in
the best poSsible manner.
yET OUR PRICES BEFORE GOINYG
LISEWHZERE
PRUNMBY GA2 A
& & ILEW'S ) ;'Z. O&NL £ AT
CHURCH STREET, MARTETTA. G 2
O‘c' )‘( )‘( )‘( )‘_( )‘( n‘( )‘( )‘( )‘( )‘( )‘O
A 4 | -
’4 It Always Helps P*S
B says Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky., in S
L__ 4 writing of her experience with Cardui, the woman'’s vl
. tonic. She says further: “Before | began to uwse B
“ Cardui, my back and head would hurt so bad, | 6
s thought the pain would kill me. I was hardly able -
o to do any of my housework. After taking three bottles -
L_ 4 of Cardui, I began to feel like a new woman. I soon e
R gained 35 pounds, and now, |do all my housework, i
é as well as run a big water mill. v
- I wish every suffering woman would give -~
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a 4 w
E " S
of The Woman’s Tonic e
L 4 atrial. I still use Cardui when I feel a little bad, b
gl and it always does me good.” 2
6 Headache, backache, side ache, nervousness, 6
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o 5 y trouble. Signs that you need Cardui, the woman’s -
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Aoy Postal
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(X /' This
XX/ Book
It is free—it tells how you can have
local and long distance telephone ser
vice 1n your home at very small cost.
Send for it today. Write nearest Bell Tele
phone Manager, or
- FARMERS’ LINE DEPARTMENT
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE 2%y
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY (-
S. PRYOR STREET ATLANTA, GA. aeis¥
Fire Insurance is not a Gamble!
“M
LY i ’s The M«
f/ Oy (" [t's The Man
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Representing the
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B .
100 Whitlock Avenue Marietta, Georgia
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, Georgia
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