Newspaper Page Text
friday December 11, 1914,
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
MRrs. CARTERS PHONE
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X 340 X
Jclepbone Mews for this Page 10
Mmrs. Qarter.
PHONE 340.
—
vrs. G. T. Rogers is ill at her home
on Lemon street.
Mr. W. A. Hilley is having his
place on Powder Springs street re
modeled.
That nice spinach of Mr. C. M.
Head's is fresh every day at E. L.
rFaw’s and L. W. Rogers.
On account of Mrs. Duval’s indis
position she and Mr. Duval are still
here but will move to Atlanta next
week.
Mrs. L. M. Weems, of Atlanta, has
returned home after a visit to the
family of her son, Mr. Murray
Weems.
Several delightfully informal par
ties have been given for Miss Etta
putnam who returns to Atlanta to
live in a few days.
The Marietta Imps Basket Ball
team will go to Cartersville Satur
day to play against the High School
team of that city.
Miss Simmonds, of Richmond, Va.,
has arrived in Marietta to spend the
winter as governess for the little
daughters of Dr. and Mrs. Tate.
Miss Edna Barrett, of Acworth, is
is visiting her sister, Mrs. George
Northeutt. Mrs. Harold Hawkins
will entertain for her during her
visit.
The Alpharetta Free Press says:
“There is hardly a day that the
All-lies do not whip the Germans to
a frazzle—according to London, Pa
ris and Petrograd..”
Rev. Mr. Morris, the new pastor
that was assigned to the Elizabeth
circuit, will preach at Nesbitt next
Sunday morning and night. Every
body is cordially invited to come out
and hear him.
In selecting Christmas presents
do not forget to send the Marietta
Journal to some friend or relatives
far away from home. They are the
most eager readers any county pa
per has.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Camp are
‘building a bungalow on their lot be
tween Dr. Malone’s residence and
“Tranquilla,” the beautiful old home
of Miss Sarah Camp, on Kennesaw
Avenue.
Mrs. Ralph Northcutt, of Marietta,
Ga., who came down several days ago
to attend the wedding of her brother,
Mr. Sidney Hatcher, and Miss McWil
liams, is visiting her mother, Mrs. S.
W. Hatcher, on Appleton, avenue—
Macon Telegraph.
WE have a large stock of pine and
cedar shingles. Galvanized roofing,
and all kinds of building material.
It will be to your interest to see us
before you buy. W. P. Stephens,
305 Church Street. 2t.
U. D. C.
The Kennesaw Chapter U. D. C.
will meet at Mrs. George Gober’s at
2 p. m. Tuesday, December 15th.
The fiddler’s convention will be
held at the court house next week
on the evenings of the 17th, 18th?
and 19th. Good music and a merry
time. The U. D. C. will benefit by
your attendance. ‘
OBITUARY.
W. B. Griggs was born March 26,
1859, and died Nov. 16, 1914, Hs
was 55 years, 7 months and 20 days
old. He was the only brother I had
and one that I loved dearly. But he
has zone beyond this veil of toil and
cares, and to his dear wife and chil
dren. I tender this to his memory.
Bryant has gone to rest,
To reign with God forever blest;
His angel tongue will always
praige
A Saviour’'s love, redeeming grace.
Far from a world of sin and strife
He now enjoys a heavenly life:
And joins to praise and shout and
sing
And make the heavenly echoes
ring.
Could we but hear his sainted
tongue
So sweetly sing the heavenly song,
Could we but see his smiling face
Delighted with that happy place,
We could not wish him back again
But say dear Bryant, with God
remain.
We'll try to gain that peaceful
shore
Where those who meet will part
no more.
Now let us strive the prize to gain,
Let’'s come to Christ, with him
remain;
Then we shall share in Jesus’ love,
And meet dear Bryant up ahove.
J. F. and B. D. GRIGGS.
BUSINESS PHONE
a 18 X
The Cobb County pecan crop is
being gathered now and some of the
harvesters are remembering us. Dr,
S. D. Rambo sent us some especially
fine ones that grew on his lawn on
McDonald Street.
Mrs. John Chandler paid us her
annual visit yesterday and renewed
her subscription. She will be 82
her next birthday but is in gooid
health and says we must never stop.
her paper because she enjoys reatling'
the neighborhood news S 0 much.
Among those who attended the
25th anniversary of Yaarab temple
Mystic Shrine in Atlanta Tuesday
evening were Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Field, Messrs. Homer Lewis and
Clarence Power, Mr. and Mrs. Len
Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nichols,
Misses Agnes Smith and Christine
Dobbs, Messrs. William Tate Hollan 1
and George Nichols. The evening
was crowded with interest including
a banquet, music, dancing and vau
deville.
MRS. HUNT ENTERTAINS
FOR MRS BRAKEFIELD.
Mrs. £d Hunt gave a beauttful
luncheon for Mrs. Walter Brake
field last Saturday using Christmas
colors in the decorations. The place
cards were ornamented with pictures
of Santa Claus. After luncheon
various games were played. Miss
Lula McMichael won the prize for
highest score and Mrs. George An
derson won the Dbooby. A guest
towel was presented to Mrs. Brake
field.
DINNER PARTY FOR
WEEK-END GUESTS.
Mrs. James T. Anderson enter
tained on Saturday evening with a
dinner in honor of Misses Julia Mac-
Intyre and Marie Shippen, school
mates at Agnes-Scott College of
Misses Julia and Emma Katherine
Anderson who came to Marietta for
the week-end. Invited to meet these
girls were Messrs. Herbert Dobbs,
Lewis Hoppe, Renick Gregg, Morgan
Mc¢Neel and Guy Northeutt.
Christmas ccolors were wused in
decorating. The center-piece was a
vase of red carnations, the place
cards were poinstettias and a de
licious turkey dinner was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelmy and the'r
daughter, Msis Winifred Wilhelmy,
have returned to their home in Oma
ha, Neb., after spending three weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Potter.
Mr. Wilder Glover is having three
cottages built on McDonald street
opposite “Ellwood”’, the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Potter. They will
have electric lights and all conven
iences.
9
Money Doesn’t Always
Buy Happiness,
HOWEVER....
The man who has money in the bank
doesn’t look upon the sordid side of life
as does the man who is broke. Money
in the bank represents credit—the
power of accomplishment. It creates
confidence. It gives one standing and
prestige in the community.
No matter how small your start you
have the fulladvantage of our facilities
for increasing your accouni when you
bank at the
THE MARIETTA TRUST &
BANKING CO.
4 Per Cent Paid on Savings Deposits.
J—.;):;IALONE. A.H. GILBERT GEO. H. SESSIONS
President. Vice-President. Cashier.
DIRECTORS :
D. W. BLAIR W. A. DUPRE J. D. MALONE
3 D. RAMBO T.M. BRUMBY A. H. GILBERT
¢H. NORTHCUTT J T. ANDERSON T. A. GRAMLING
Capital and surplus over §lOO,OOO
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER.
NEWS OF ST. JAMES PARISH. ‘
The Diocesan President of the
Wceman’'s Auxilliary met with the
local branch Monday afternoon i
the Church. Mrs. Pettygrew made
an inspiring talk. The minister con
ducted the opening exercises, and’
Mrs. Crosby, the President of this
branch, officiated. Her remarks
were most encouraging. The idea
that the real obligation of the Christ
ian and of the church is to spread
the gospel seems to be taking firmer
hold on our hearts. More than fifty
women were in attendance. |
In Japan, our St. Luke’s Hospital,
Tokio, is known of all men. A fund
is being raised for providing a new
site and new buildings for the hos
pital. In November the Emperor of
Japan made a gift of $25,000 to
ward this fund. This is a great sign
not to be discounted. A man's treas
ure usually follows his heart. It is
the first time that the Mikado, or
any otuer Eastern sovereign has giv
en so large an amount to a Christ
ian institution.
A short time after the above gift
was announced, there came a cable
from Dr. Rudolph Teusler, who is the
physician in charge of St. Luke’s hos
pital, announcing that a further giit
of $50,000 had been given by a
group of Japanese gentlemen. This
group was headed by Count Okuma,
the present Prime Minister of Japan.
coprage.
Very recently Bishop Tuttle walk
ed into the Church Mission House in
New York, and handed to Mr. King,
the Treasurer, a check for $lOO,OOO,
It was an anonymous gift from one
of the Bishop's old friends, who, in
appreciation of what a splendid work
the Bishop has done, desires to com
memorate his life by establishing
the “Bishop Tuttle Memorial Fund”.
The money is to be held as a trust
by the Board of Missions for work
in this country. Until Utah becomes
a Diocese, the income is to be used
to pay the salary of its Bishop and
his traveling expenses; what is left
is for the church’s work in the home
field. When Utah becomes a Diocese
then the whole income will be used
in the home field as the Board di
reets.
The Christmas tree fund is now in
order. Gifts should be made prompt
ly, so that every thing may be at
tended to early.
The worst case of indigestion,
eartburn, sour stomach or garstri
tis is quickly and safely ended with
Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets. ‘“No-cure
-no pay.” Hodges Drug Co. sells
it
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: Our
sale with the low prices is still go
ing on. Don’t fail to come to the
German Store. You get a free pres
ent. Table Cloth, valises, skirts,
and nice crockery ' for Christmas.
Don’t cost you one cent. L. SAUL,
The German Store.
FOR RENT—On January Ist. No.
215 Powder Springs St., house now
occupied by Mr. Squires. J. D. Ma
lone. 2%,
Attractive Marietta Baby
Little Miss Julia
Louise McCleskey,
attractive daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Vir
gil McCleskey. She
is a dear little lady
and never lets her
big dolly get out of
her sight while she
is awake.
Julia Louise, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil McCleskey. celebrated
her first annivesary on the 2nd of
December. She is a fortunate baby
indeed having a grand mother and
grand father as well as a mama and
papa all to herself in a spacious
home over which she reigns, as only
a baby can, monarch of all she sur
veys.
She is devoted to her family of
doll pabies and can say a good many
A Sale
of Beautiful
New Style Hats
During the month of
December we will place
on sale a pretty assori
ment of frimmed and
untrimmed Hats---all of
the very newest and
latest styles, at half
% price. |
! Misses Kinney
& McCleskey
; WITH
i W. A. Florence Dry Goods Co.
Money To Loan On Long
Time at Reason
able Rates
W. T. HOLLAND,
Successor to R. N. Holland & Son.
Real Estate and Loans. Office over First National Bank
MARIETTA, GEORGIA
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELYF.
Tn 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 1914 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.
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words, especially names. She has
six teeth and is a real pretty blue
eyed cherub. On her birthday she
received a white cake wiih one red
candle on it and other gifts. She
has a great many devoted friends
but it seems she delights most in her
grandfather Bishop who takes her
driving in his buggy. Her father
has a big automobile but that is not
as nice as a fine horse who under
stands what you say to him.
-~ CASH
GROCERY
COMPANY
105 Church Slrer
353 Phone 353
Our Cash Prices
For This Week
25 Ibs. Sugar . $1.39
16 Ibs. Sugar . $l.OO
10 Ibs: Snowdrift Lard
for . . . . 92¢
10 Ibs. Crescent Com
pound Lard . 87e¢
10 Ibs. Kingans Pure
Ll 0 b
5 lbs. Kingans Pure
L s 62¢
10 Ibs. Cottolene $1.19
1 Ib. Good Roasted
Cotlee.. .- ... IS
1 Ib. Arbuckles Coffee
for : . 21c
1 gal. Georgia Cane
Syrup : . aB¢c
1-2 gal. Georgia Cane
Syrup ; : 29¢
Thanksgiving Oats per
pkge. ; : 8¢
Spotless Cleanser per
can ; : ¢
Arm & Hammer Soda
per pkg. . . 4c
Full Cream Cheese per
pound . . 19¢
35¢ Brooms . 29¢
50c Brooms . 39¢
48 lbs. good Patent
flovr . ... B
24 Ibs. good Patent
flour o
48 Ibs full Patent Orris
flour .. . S 8
24 Ibs full Patent Orris
floler: . ; 95¢
Fresh line of fruits,
figs, currants, dotes,
raisons, nuts, citron,
orangeandlemom peal
for fruit cakes. Also
a fresh line of candies.
Come to sce us if you
want the best line of
everything for the least
money.
Don’t Forget
the Place.
105 Church St.
J. TO Marr, Mm' ]
353 Phone 353
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