Newspaper Page Text
unday, December 11, 1914
Goctal and Personal
yvir. N. K. Smith spent last Fri
4av night at home.
--r. and Mrs. Rhea McGinty spent
Tu-eday in Marietta.
11iss Jessie Bagwell, of Atlanta, 15
visiting Mrs. S. H. Hall.
v rs. J. R. Greer and Miss Hattie
picen are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Du
pose, in Clarkston.
viss Mary Wikle is visiting in
cartersville on her way to her home
in Nashville, Tenn,
Iy, W. O. Boatner has traded Mr.
j. M. Fowler’s farm to Mr. G. H.
waddell, of Atlanta.
\rs. E. L. Robertson entertained
Mrs. R. W. Moon’s Sunday School
class Tuesday afternoon.
viiss Julia McCleskey, of Acworth,
is spending a few days as the guest
of Miss Annie Brown Gable.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hutcheson an
pounce the birth of a son, who will
pe named Robert Holt, for his father.
Ars. W, F. Law leaves nexi Thurs
dav for Los Angeles, Cal.,, to spend
the winter with her son Mr. John
Law.
Mr. and Mrs. D .T. Garnett have
sone to Atlanta to live after a visit
of a 2 month to Mr. and Mrs. N. A.
Brewer.
Rev .and Mrs. W. H. Cooper will
take the Earle place on Whitlock
avenue when Mr. and Mrs. Johnson
move to Atlanta.
Mr. and MrB. 8. P. Hunnicutt
have moved to their country home,
High Point, near Austell, from their
home in Atlanta.
Mr. Elmo Lovingood, of Birming
ham, Ala., has returned home from
a visit to his parents Mr. and Mrs.
W. M. Lovinggood.
We have been fortunate enough to
have secured some more of thoSe 9x
12 Matting Art Squares $5.00 values,
to go 2t $1.98 Saturday. L. SAUL,
The German Store
Mr. John L. Reed, of Daytona, Fla.
is in town visiting relatives. His
daughter, Miss Marguerite Reed,
will go to Washington City in =
short while to spend two months
with friends.
Miss Mary Squiers and her broth
er, Mr. Omer Squiers, are at their
home here for a few weeks after
which she will go to Jacksonville to
spend the winter and he will return
to Richmond,
Among recent additions to our
mailing list are Mr. Allen Dunn, of
Pine Valley, Miss.,, and M. Anderson,
Vallejo, Cal. We have many appre
ciative subscribers in distant states
and some in foreign lands.
Mrs. Rambo and Miss Emma May
Rambo have gone to their winter
home at Rockledge, Fla., where they
will superintend the shipping of a
car load of oranges to Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Rambo has a few trees of every
known variety of orange beside grape
fruit, lemons and other tropical
fruits.
Rev. William Preston Butler, Col
ored, paid his subscription in ad
vance, as usual, Monday and in
formed us that he has been taking
the Journal ever since the war and
would not be without it. He is 72
years old but is still active and in
dustrious and declares times are not
half as hard as they have been.
’ 2
Don’t Be Misled
@
by Cheap Prices.
There are lots of inferior goods on
the market , and on account of the cry of
‘hard times” many merchants are buy
ing the cheapest that is offered.
~ We believe in Economy, but inferior
Candies, Nuts and Fruits are not cheap
at any price. You may not buy so- much
as usual, but what you do buy should be
the best,
- We have exercised great care and
discrimination in slecting our Raisins and
Currants and Crystalized Fruits, also Nuts
Candies etc, for the Holiday trade,landfwe
believe you will appreciate the difference.
Let us have your orders for Fruitcakes
and Loaf Cakes.
E ® L - FAW >
The Fancy Grocer
Phone 20. Marietta, Ga.
Miss Hattie Martin, of Augusta, is
at the Kennesaw House.
Mr. Willie Rhoner is ill at his
home on Waterman street.
Mrs. Joseph M. Brown entertainad
her bridge club Tuesday afternoon.
Dr. S. D. Rambo left last night
for his plantation in Calhoun Coun
ty.
Mr. Nesbitt Osborn is extremely
ill at his home on Powder Springs
street,
Mre 3. A Williams, of LaFayette,
Ala,, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
J. M. Austin,
Dr. Sam L. Rambo is at Locust
Lodge and will be in charge of his
uncle’s office during his absence in
Florida.
Mrs. S. C. McEachern and Mrs.
Baldwin attended the H. and H. Car
nival parade in Atlanta last Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. H. C. Dobbs left on Monday
for New Orleans to be with her
daughter, Mrs. H. S. McNair, who
has typhoid fever.
Miss Sallie Camp is visiting her
uncle, Mr. Walter Camp, in his
heautiful colonial home at Sackett’s
Harbor, New York.
Miss Mamie Belle Tatum, of Car
tecay, has returned to Cobb County
to resume her school at Mount Har
mony near Smyrna.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stewart, who
have been guests of Mr. and Mrs.
A. A_Bishop have returned to their
home in Mulberry, Fla.
It is due Mr. Fred Drake, of Mari
etta, to announce the fact that the
Fred Drake mentioned in last week’s
Court proceedings is colcred.
Miss Jewel Lovinggood spent the
week end in Atlanta with her sister
Mrs. Frank S. Cronk, and was de
lightfully entertained while there.
That cheerful philospher, Murray
Weems, says:
‘“‘Don’t eat too fast. You only
wear out your digestive organs and
pianos and thereby shorten your
stay on earth.”
The Moultrie Observer says:
“Let the little ten million spent
in Mexico go. It could have been
turned into five hundred million and
the loss of several thousand lives.
We are for Wilson, Bryan and peace”
Mrs. John Warren had a fine fat
‘possum for dinner last Sunday. Ha
was strolling along Washington Ava
nue, where he had been feasting on
fine eggs and chickens, when Mr.
Earl Clayton ran into him Thursday
night and caught him.
The men whom I have seen suc
ceed best in life have always been
cheerful and hopeful men, who went
about their business with a smile on
their faces and took their changes
and chances of this mortal life like
men, facing rough and smooth alike
as it came.—Charles Kingsley.
Mr. James Madison Reed kiiled a
hawk last Friday that weighed near
ly four pounds and measured more
than four and a half feet from tip
to tip of its wings. It was in a tall
tree and the weapon used by Mr.
Reed was the old rifle his grand
father killed deer and wild turkeys
with nearly ninety years ago. He
is the champion hawk Kkilled in his
neighborhood.
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER
Julia Louise, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil MecCleskey. 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 allfshe sur
veys.
She is devoted to her family of
doll pabies and can say a good many
words, especially names. She has
six teeth and is a real pretty blue
eyed cherub. On her birthday she
received a white cake with 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 {ather
has a big automobile but that is not
as nice as a fine horse who under
stands what you say to him.
LOST—GoId Fleur delis watch pin.
Reward if returned to Mrs. Wil
der Glover. it
Christmas Announcement
e —————— e ————
I YOR years we have served you faithfully--selecting the
best goods the markets afforded for the money, sold
them at a reasonable profit, and we have a large list of
satisfied customers.
This year we have a large line of useful as well as ornamental
presents for everybody. We know our prices are within reach of
all, and feel sure that a trip to our store will repay you in your se
lections.
Below Is a List of Some of Our Most Appropriate Gifts.
Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens
Tennis Rackets and Foot Balls
Keen Kutter Pocket Knives
Scissors and Shears
Doll Carriages, Go Cycles
Games
Dominoes, Checkers, Old Maids, Tid
dlewinks, Jack Straws, Chessindia
Puzzle Pictures, Paint Outfits, Drawing
Books, Doll Chairs, Shoes, Stockings,
Bath Sets, etc. Cut Out Pictures, Ani
mals and everything to make the chil
dren happy.
Novelty Department
In our Novelty line we have too many
goods to enumerate, Silver, Cut Glass,
China, Button and Stamp Boxes, Me
tal Frames, etc.
Stationery.
We cannot begin to describe our line
boxes from ten cents to $5.00, Corres
ponding Cards, Visiting Cards, Tab
lets, eftc.
Security and Cash Boxes.
Security and Cash Boxes also make
fine acceptable presents. we have
them from 75 cents to $6.00
Owing to war disturbances’we could not get our import order
of dolls this year, and not caring to stock inferior dolls than our
former stock, we have only a limited amount on hand. Bisque
babies from 5 cents to 50 cents. #First come first served.
Prompt service given all orders for visiting cards, annouce=
ments, wedding invitations, etc. Die stamped correspondence pa
per and cards. No orders taken for Christmas delivery after Dec.
15th. We appreciate and solicit your patronage.
A GEORGIA PRODUCTS DINNER.
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Lyon gave a
Georgia Products dinner last Tues
day evening to Rev. and Mrs. G. W
Duval, Rev. and Mrs. G. S. Tumlin
and Mr. and Mrs. Len Baldwin. The
center piece was a fern dish of
biooming narcissus and the dinner
was delicious and beautiful.
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Meihodist church has elected
the following officers:
President Mrs. M. R. Lyon.
Ist Vice-President Mrs. W. A. DuPre
2nd V. P. Mrs. Rosser Little
3rd V. P. Mrs. B. T. Frey
4th V. P. Mrs. Len Baldwin
Treasurer, Mrs. Tom Hamby
Corresponding Secretary Mrs. George
Griffin.
Recording Secretary Mrs. Charles
Northcutt.
Superintendent of Publicity, Mrs. W,
R. Power,
MISS CORA BROWN'S DANCE.
On Friday evening there was 2
merry danciny party at Governor
Brown's at which the ladies wore
fancy dresses and a few of the men
also weat in character costumes.
Miss Brown wore a grey costume
wifh white cap, apron, collar and
cuffs as a Puritan maid. Mrs. L.
N. Trammell wore a similar dress.
Miss Annie Hahr Dobbs was alsc A
Puritan in blue crepe. Miss Agnes
Smith was handsome as an Indian
maid while Mr. Joseph E. Brown was
an Indian Chief. Mrs. W. H. Wyait
Jr.,, was lovely in pink-flowered,
flounced muslin as Rebecca of Sun
nybrook Farm, Miss Annie Field was
beautiful as a veiled Persian lady
with jewels in profusion.
Mrs. Harry DuPre was prettier
than usual as a school girl in white
muslin, low-heeled slippers and hair
in one long braid with blue ribbon
bows and sash. Miss Etta Putnam
was exquisitely beautiful as Janice
Merredith, the colonial heroine, with
Eastman Kodaks and Cameras
Base Ball Gloves
Safety Razors
Manicure Sets
Mirrorscopes
Books.
In Books we have a complete line from
A B C for the little folks to the latest
fiction for the older ones. Boys’ and
girls’ books of every description. Ro
ver Boys, Boy Scout, Ellis, Hinty, Mer
riwell and many others.
Bibles.
Our stock of Bibles are the best ever
shown from 50 cents to $12.00. Testa
ments 10 cents to $1.25. Gift Books
for young and old from 10c to $5.00.
Art Department
In our Art Department we can show
you many handsome and inexpensive
Pictures framed and unframed from
10c to slo.oo—gifts that will be appre
ciated by all.
For Simple Remembrances
our line of Christmas cards are unsur
passed; Davis Quality Cards, Gibson
Art Cards, Post Cards, Stamps, Seals,
Tinsel Tape. A large variety and low
price for all. Must be seen to be ap
preciated.
rher bewitching curl. The coiffure
‘was powdered and the jewelry was
all of seed pearls, real heirlooms a
century old. The costume had a
full skirt of cream satin with walst
and drapery of cream chiffor em
broidered in pink roses. Her slip=-
pers were silvered and she was like
her owu great-grand-mother.
Mr. Vivian Waddell was a Mexi
can and Messrs. Frank Wellons and
Dan Blair were clowns, :
MRS. WYATT ENTERTANS
LUNCHEON CLUB.
Mrs. Henry Wyatt was hostess of
the luncheon club last Wednesday
and gerved a turkey dinner wlth, a
red and yellow color scheme. The
center-piece was a basket, cut of a
big pumpkin with a high handle on
which a bow of red and yellow #ib
bons, filled with apples, oranges,
bananas and grapes. The place
cards were yellow chrysanthemums
and the favors were little turkeys.
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