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JOURNAL, ESTAB ISHED 1866.
yOL. 49.
PRIMARY FOR MAYOR
10 BE HELD NOV. 11
The Demoeratic Executive Com
mittee held a meeting on Monday
pight and deeided on Thursday Nov
ember 11, for the primary for Mayor
and Council. The same system of
voting by wards will be used again
put the polling places have not been
definitely decided upon. .
The rules governing the election
will be formulated at another meet
ing to be held soon. It is probable
that the same rules used at the last
primary two years ago will be used
MISS AGNES SMITH 1§
QUEEN OF CARNIVAL
Miss Agnes Smith was elected
queen of the carnival and every one
is pleased with the selection. She
is tall and graceful and can fill the
role most admirably. The maids of
heror will be announced next week.
(IVIC LEAGUE CARNIVAL
COMMITTEES.
General Committee: Mrs. Morgan
McNeel, Chairman, Mrs. George
Montgomery, Mrs. John M. Graham.
Publicity Committee: Miss Louise
Schilling, Chairman, Misses Sena
Towers and Mabel Cortelyou.
Purchasing Committee: Mrs. Geor
ge Montgomery, Chairman, Mrs. Pe
ter Smith. ‘
Coronation Committee: Mrs. L. .
Hoppe, Chairman, Mrs. Joseph M‘
Brown.
Voting Contest: Mrs. Jochn M. Gra
ham, Chairman, Mrs. Morgan Me-
Neel.
Automobile Committee: Mrs. S. H.
Hall, . Chairman, Mesdames L. C.
Baldwin, A. H. Gilbert, W. A. Sams,,
W. E. Roberts, Misses Mabel Cortel
you, Louise Schilling, Sena Towers,
Regina Rambo, Messrs. Morgan Mc-
Neel, L. C. Baldwin, Glenn Marca-
Ban, and Fred Morris.
Weinie Committee: Mrs. Fred Mor
s, Chairman, Mesdames George
Keeler, Glenn Marchman, Joe Carter,
Ton Wallace, George Anderson, S. C‘
McEachern and Miss Ellen Camblos.
Side Show Committee: Mrs. C. A.
Wikle, Chairman, Mesdames J. W.
Lewic and H. V. Manning, Misses
Griffin anq Allene Fields.
Ceffee Committee: Miss Addie'
Setze Chairman Mesdames Georgia K. ]
Sulivan, Mary Davenport and W. R.
oyner, Jr. |
t Lemonade Committee: Mrs. W. A.‘
Florence, Chairman, Mesdames
George Griffin, W. C. Carriker, Newt. |
HMorris and Joe Austin. ‘
Vaudeville Committee: Mrs. Her
bert Clay, Chairman, Mesdames L. N.
Trammell, George Welsh, Rybur.a‘
(ly and Miss Regina Rambo. ‘
Confetti Committee: Mrs. Flovd‘
Northeutt, Chairman, Messrs J. E.
Massey . Campbell Wallace, Jr., Ralpa
Northcutt and Leon Gilbert. |
Band Ccmmittee: Len C. Baldwin.
Sandwich Committee: Miss Mabel
Cortelycy, Chairman, Mesdames C. B.
Wiline am, D. C. Cole, W. A. DuPre,
Howarg Perkinson, N. K. Smith,
Wellbern Reynolds, E. .P. Dobbs,
Ciff chbe, §. D. Rambo, T. M.
Brumy Jr.,, and Miss Margaret
Cambl‘«'_
Candy Committee: Mrs. Ed Hunt,
bairrian, Mesdames Bolan Brumby,
L. D Hodges, W. A. Sams, Inman
hase, Wayland Camp, J. F. Clarke,
M. . >mith, Misses Gecergia Hunt
14 Mary Howell,
Ite Cream Committee: Mrs. A. V.
Ofelvou, Chairman, Mesdames
‘aes Bane, Henry Wyatt, Jr., C.
‘Nelan, €. M. Crosby, Lewis Turn
"*J. V. Hancock and Miss Kate
aw
Baly Show Committee: Mrs. Har
¥ DuPre, Chairman, Mesdames G. P.
Poids, John Northeutt, T. A.
aling, A, H, Sheppard, J. W. Pet-
Y Jaries Greves, Norris Holland,
10 A4S, Cohen,
‘ourict Lunch Committee: Mrs.
reorg ‘lontgomery, Chairman, Mes-
Shes . W DuPre, Dan Andeison,
“ Read, J, R. Brumby, D. W.
]l:!.“,’ . R. Lyon, A, Reynolds, Ha‘r
flawkins, Peter Smith, Will
"th' s, J. H. Patton, E. L. Harris,
r]s\S‘.f\\ Mlary and Sana Towers, Hoop-
Vikle ana Besste Camopbell.
—l
S McClure's fall Millinery.
MERS. B. . CATER DIES
AFTER SHORT LLNESS
Mrs. Rosa Rebecca Cater died at
noon Monday in Atlanta at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. R. H. Pressley.
She was 70 years old and had been
in failing health for some. time but
was in bed only 10 days before she
passed away with \wo of her:daugh
ters, and other loved ones at her side.
Beside Mrs. John Clowers, of Day
ton, Tenn., Mrs. E. L. Milam, of Ma
rietta, and Mrs. R. H. Pressley, of
Atlanta, her three daughters, she
leaves two sons, Mr. Joe Cater, of
Texas, and Mr. B. T. Hutchinson, of
Canada, and many grand chilaren.
The funeral was conducted Tues
day afterqoon by Dr. J. H. Patton,
assisted by Rev. J. A. Moore, her
pastor. The interment was in Ca
sey’s cemetery and the pall-bearers
were Stuart and Philip Milam, Rob
ert and Alfred Pressley, Alvin Cope
land and H. H. Hughes.
Mrs. Cater Mad lived with Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Milam for some time and
was a leader in church work and
all neighborly kindnesses. She was
always cheerful and full of life and
energy and will be sadly missed by
all who knew her.
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Nettie Cole Northcutt, niece
of the late Mr. Henry G. Cole, died
in this City, on Wednesday, Sept.
15th.
Mrs. Northeutt was born in 1838,
in Soutih New Berlin, New York and
was educated at Hamilton College.
She visited her uncles home :n
Marietta, in days befcre the war and
made many life-long friends here.
She could relate interesting exper
iences. of her trip ‘“‘through the lines’
on her return to lher home in New
York, in the early sixties.
In later years when visiting Mari
etta, she became acquainted with
Mr. Luke 8. Northcutt, whom she af
terwards married in New York.
Returning to Marietta, with her hus
band, whom she survived many years
she renewed old friendships and ac
quired new cnes.
She was a person of strong char
acter and conscientious principles
and was well-beloved by her friends
as was attested by their presence at
the funeral and by the beautiful
flowers that they sent.
After the funeral services, con
ducted by Rev. R. R. Claiborne, Mrs.
Nortiacutt’s remains were accompa
nied by her cousin, Mr. D. C. Cole,
to her old home in South New Berlin
that he might comply with her re
quest to be interred by her mother’s
side in the cld cemetery where four
generations of the family are buried.
DEATH OF MRS. IVERSON.
Mrs. Mary Iverson died early Tues
day morning at her home on Hansell
street after a long illness and was
carried to Toccoa cn Tuesday for bu
rial. She leaves her husband and
four small children. One daughter,
nine years old, is now ill with ty
phoid fever.
MURRAY WEEMS STIRKES PAY
DIRT IN HIS WORLD OF WOE.
Murray Weems, whose existence is
a serial of ups and downs in addi
tion tc his peculiar pulchritude, his
political pessimism and his literary
lese majeste, does have some gleams
of joy amid his glooms. For in
stance a man in Atlanta 'phoned him
Mcnday morning to come down and
see what was the matter with an in
corrigible piano key board. So he
hastened down and came back on the
next car with smiles of bliss over a
$5 bill he had earnzd in ten minu
tes just for knowing what was the
matter with the piano.
NOTICE.
The members of the Baptist Phi
lathea Class are invited to meet with
Mrs. L. 0. Harri;, 508 Lawrence St.
on Tuesday September 28th, instead
of first Tuezday in October, as the
Carnival ccmes on that date.
CARD OF THANKS.
The rolatives of Mrs. Nettie Cole
Northcutt wizsh to express their
grateful appreciation of the many
kindnesses shcwn Mrs. Northeutt,
during her illness and at the time
of her death.
AND COURIER.
MARIETTA, GA., FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 24. 1915.
dlb ENTRY LIST FOR
CARMIVAL AUTO PARADE
Entries for the Civic League
Carnival Floral and Trades Parade.
Mesdames D. W. Blair, Harry Du-
Pre, Howell Trezevant, H, C. Daobbs,
E. P. Dobbs, W. A, Bams, Glenn
Marchman, Joseph M, Brown, Mor
gan McNeel, Misses Hattie Black and
Regina Rambo, Messrs. W. G. Owen
by, J. W. Hancock, C. H. Freyer,
Charles Northcutt, Hugh Manning,
J. M. Austin, Griffith’s Pharmacy,
W. A. Florence Dry Goods Co., Smith
and Potts, Smiths Coco Cola Bottling
Works, Hancock’s Steam Laundry,
Marietta Bakery, Kennesaw Light
and Water Co., Charles Byrd, W. A.
Sams, E. L. Faw, Norton Hardware
Co, F. K. A Schilling, L. W. Rogers
Henry Ward, Marietta Chair Co.,
Marietta Knitting Mill, Carnes Real
Estate Co., Hollands Real Estate Co.,
First National Bank, Hick’s Cash
Grocery Co., Horn’s Grocery Co.,
Dobbin’s Furniture Co., Daniell’s
Jewelry Store, McClure’s 10¢ Store,
Black’s Lumber Co., Dobbs Hardware
Co., Henry Ridgeway, Allgood, Mer
chants and Farniers Bank, T. L. Wal
lace Clothing Co., Mrs. Henry Mein
ert, Marietta Trust and Banking Co.,
McNeel Marble Co., Brumby and Gil
bert Furniture Co. 1
CHILDREN’S ENTRIES IN
CARNIVAL PARADE,
Frank McNeel, Wallace Montgom
ery, Cecil Hill, Albert Sams, Charles
Byrd and Theresa Hamby.
Cars have been entered fram Ros
well, Powder Springs, Austell, Wood
stock, and Acworth and each one
of those towns will send a large dele
gation to enjoy the carnival.
MARSHALL'S FOR CARNIVAL DAY
Messrs. George Sessions, Glenn
Giles, Gordon Gann, Morgan McNeel,
Fred Morris, Glenn Marchman, Len
Baldwin, 0. H. Langford, James T.
Anderson, N. K. Smith, E. G. Gilbei't
Howell Trezevant; Stanley Welsh angd
Dr. Leslie Blair.
ATTENTION MERCHANTS.
Don’t forget that a beautiful lov
ing cup is offered for the best deco
rated window and every merchant
is expected to make the very best
display he possibly can for carnival
day.
FLOWERS FOR CARS.
Every one wishing to order paper
flowers from samples that Mrs. Hall
has on display at Stringers Book
Store will please send in their orders
at once so they will be sure tc have
them in plenty of time to decorate
their cars. ;i
LOOK OUT FORDS.
Special prizea have been cffered
for decorated Ford cars but they wiil
be withdrawn unless as many as six
cars are entered in this class.
DINNER TO VETERANS.
Mr. George L. Lemon delighted a
number of comrades of company A
18th Ga. Regiment with a dinner on
Tuesday at his home in Acworth.
There were «three guests from Mari
etta, George S. Owens, William P.
Stanley and John S. Coodwin. The
cthers were John and James McLain,
John Garrison, C. C. Phillips, John
Brown, Arthur Nichols, Joe M. Tan
ner, T. Jeff Hardage, Tom Helton
and Charles W. Pyron. It was a
sumptuous dinner and the veterans
spent a delightful day together.
At McClure's Friday and Saturday
only, Ladies waists 75¢ to $l.OO va
lues, special 35¢.
STREET TAX
Street Tax for the
year 1915 is past due
and must be paid Im
mediately or citations
willissue. Payprompt
ly and avoid cest
W. R. Power, Clerk.
>
PLUS | STORAGE >
t INSURANCE — ¢
f Figure for Yourself!
6% per annum interest with storage and insurance charge
of 25 cents per bale per month equals 13 1-2% per
annum for your money—or
6 Jo interest and storage and insurance charge of 35 cents
per bale per month equals 16 1-29% per annum.
The Marietta Trust and Banking Co.,
will continue to lend to.its customers at reasonable rates
. andnot demand that the cotton be brought to town and
© stored, thereby adding to the burden of holding.
. If you are not a customer of this bank, we invite you to call
- and establish relations with us. We are sure you will be
pleased with our service.
[ INC MARIETTA TRUST & BANKING COMPANY. |
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $106,500.00
THE ORIGINAL PERFECTION
SEE OUR WINDOW
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“The Best Bed in the World”
Sleep on it sixty nights, and if you are not
thoroughly satisfied---if it is not superior
to any Mattress in cleanliness, comfort and
durability return it to us. Price $15.00
e Oak Table
¥ A
l.\;= This beautiful, quartered
e Oak table, size 24x24 in.
3-* i A
F X Price $1.29
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Brumby & Gilbert
Complete Home Furnishers
Marietta 2 ; Georgia
COURIER, ESTABLISHED 1901.
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The MDpze
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Extension Table Perfected
SRS S SIS | MBSO B D S AR
Takes little space
A big table takes up rooth It's not always convenient. An
ordinary extension table is a bother.
Here you have the extension table perfected-=that is quickly
and easily adjusted for every occasion,
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it's so easy
With one hand—one end of the table is opened. The o
posite end avtomatically opens the same distance—keepin J;
pedestal always in the tenter and the table perfectly ,bahncti
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The leaves are always in the table—ready for use
=not stored in some forgotten place.
The slides are heavily nickeled steel, working on roller bear-.
ings. There is no friction; binding is impossible.
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As each leaf is brought into position—lT FITS
Each leaf has its own place. Use one, two or three—accord- l
ing 1o the extension desired. So simple in construction—so.
mechanically perfect——a child can do the work.
£ >
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Simply cloutbetnbleadtheextemiuisudel
The table is locked after any adjustment is made,which tightly unites
the table top, making a smooth surface, without ridges or warp.
DIMENSIONS !
' 2 e s eot
48 inches 60 inches 72 inches B 4 inches |
| 34 mehes €8 inches 82 jnches 96 inches j
60 nches T 4 inches 68 inches 1 ifll!l. ‘
Made in mm? or more styles. Finished in Golden Oak, Early
Enghsh or Fumed, Solid Mahogany, Dull, or full veneered. |
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We have this Table in
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all sizes and prices,
see it. !
i e Y B 0e e IS4 A S R A .
Agents for the Famous l
Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet
NO. 38
