The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, December 03, 1915, Page Page Eleven, Image 11
Anday, December, 2, 1915 SN Twe R e N EE RS e geda ks T e ee e owee 0990998040906 } SOCIAL AND PERSONAT Telepbone Vews lot this Page to Ades. Carter, 340 Fresh Nuts and Nut Meats at Faw's. Miss Annie Waddell spent the week end at home. . Mr. and Mrs. Watson Cary, of At ianta, have -lost their baby. Mr. J. C. Milam is ill at his home on Powder Springs street. Miss Cora Brown visited Mrs. S. V. Sanford in Athens last week. Mrs. J. T. Corley spent Tuesday in {artersville with Mrs. Montfort. Mrs. T. N. Hatton, of Atlanta, spent Friday with Mrs. J. P. Mozley. Miss Dorothy Poole, of Buford, spent Sunday with Miss Elizabeth Hague. ‘ Miss Marguerite Chastain, of Blue Ridge, spent last week with Miss Olive Fain. Special for Saturday, Dec. 4th only, any $3.00 hat in the house $1.98 at Lee & DuPre. Miss Mary Neorton Towers, <f Rome, is visiting her aunts, the. Miss- | es Towers, here. ' Mr. and Mrs. Oco Kincaid, of At lanta, are visiting their parents on Trammell Street. Mr. and Mrs. Hames spent Thanks | giving in Atlanta with their sister, Dr, Lillie Norrell. Pay your account at Smith & Potts and get cocupons for diamond ring and $50.00 in gold. Miss Lola Dean, is back home af ter spending some time at Hender-l son, N. C.—Cherokee Press. Misses Louise and Julia Schilling and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Schilling. spent Thanksgiving in Atlanta. Miss Mary Towers has gone to Reckledge, Fla., to spend several wecks with Mr. and Mrs. John Tow ers. l.isses Emma and Leila Black, of Gaiaesville, Ga., spent the weei end with their sister Mrs. Marvin Nc:ton. | Miss Odene I'lorcnce was among thc Marietta younz people who went to :ee “High Jinks” at the Atlanta Th-ater. Irs. 0. F. Groover has; gone -to Spartanburg, S. C., to spend Christ ma; with her daughter, Mrs. E. H. Mcintyre. Mrs. W. R. Turner’s Thanksgiving guests were her daughter, Miss Eva Mayes, Mrs. Patton and Miss Vaughua of Atlanta. Mr. Henry Schoenthal is really better but is not able to be on the street. He has recently been down stairs and is stronger. | Vhat time will the clock stop.’; Guess the correct time and receive! free a handsome 26 piece set of sil ver every Tuesday at 2 p. m. Ars. S. R. Bentley, of Holly, Mich,, who is visiting relatives in Atlanta, came up to spend the week end with her aunt, Mrs. Murray Hawkins. bMr. and Mrs. Ralph Butler have returned to Cedartown after visit ing Mrs. M. P. Morris here and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Butler in Decatur. Mrs. George Chapman has return ed from Ruston, La., where her brother, Mr. Sampson Givehs, re cently died after a brief illness. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Brown, ot Atlanta, announce the birth of a daughter who is the first grand child of Ex-governor and Mrs. Joseph M. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Anderson and their son Joe came up from Sav annah to Oakton and spent last week. Miss Page Anderson is at St. Timo thy's school near Baltimore. Little Master Chas. Hamby, cele-‘ brated his fcurth birthday last Sat urday, by having a few of his neigh boriicod friends to come and spend the afternoon.—Cherokee Press. Mrs. Hovrard McNair, of New Or leans, is expected to spend the month of December with her parenis, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Dobbs. Mr. Mec- Nair will come up for Christmas. Mrs. Sam Grogan entertained witn a turkey dinner on Sunday invitiag Miss Lillie May Wadsworth, Miss Mattie Lou Barrett and Mr. Gus Gro gan to meet Mr. Will Grogan of Ac worth, who was the guest of hono- Mrs., W. J. Webb and her daughter Margaret Brown, have gone on a two weeks vigit to her son George M. Brown, who lives in Bradentown, Fla. They will also go to Havana, Cuba, before returning home.— Cherckee Press. Mrs. Kate Manning spent [esti val week in Atlanta with her daugh ter, Mrs. J. M. Hilburn. She saw all the parades and was highly grati fied over the ecreditable showing made in so many ways by her be loved home town. BusinEss ProNg 18 , Miss Francis McArthur, of Gaines ville, Ga., spent the week end here , with relatives. Miss' Ada Garrett won the large velvet art square Square given away at the Fair last week. . Mrs Vietor Moore, of Atlanta, spent the week-end with her cousin- Mrs. C. B. Willingham. Crystalized Ginger at Faw's. 1 Miss Annie Hahr Dobbs has ra turned from a visit to Miss Florine Hardwick in Cedartown. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Root havej moved into the place next to Mrs. Hedges on Whitlock Ave. Mrs. Florence Stephenson will spcnd the winter at Miss Crockett’s and will give piano lessons. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Malone, of Villa Rica, were guests of Mrs. J. E. Gable on Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Camblos have gone to Great Stone Gap, Va., to spend some time with relatives. Fresh Cocoanuts at Faws. Tallapoosa has a new weekly pa per The Haralson Sentinel, which | is only four pages in size but is| well edited and printed. ‘ Mrs. McCulloch and Miss Marga ret McCulloch have gone to Sea breeze, Fla, to spend the winter with Miss E. S. Russell. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Brumby have returned from a visit to Linton and brought Mrs. William Brumby home with them for a little visit, Fancy California walnuts in 25¢ packages at Faw’s. Mrs. C. L. Bray has returned from Indiana and will go to housekeep- Miss Ida Bray will be with her and Mr. Bray will come down for the holidays. I Mr. and Mrs. Moorer, of Atlanta, Mrs. N. B. Sullivan, of Anderson, S. C., with her sons, Sam and N. 8,, Jr.,, and Mr. Paul Drivver, of At lanta, spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Simpson. Remember to ask at Wikle's drug store (next to First National Bank) for coupons to great drawing for the $200.00 Diamond ring and $50.00 in gold with every purchase. Applies also to your account. On Wednesday evening of last week Mr:. W. H. Wyatt, Jr., and Mrs. H. N. DuPre went to Carters ville for a dance chaperoning Misess Annie Hahr Dobbs, Agnes Smith and Ruth Akin and Messrs Herbert Dobbs, Morgan and Eugene McNeel and Charlie Gardner. Mrs. John D. Northcutt and daugh ter, Charlotte, are in Athens spend ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John R. Northcutt. On wednesday afternoon their litu.e daughter, Frances, celebrated her third birth day with a beautiful party. Fran ces is a beautiful child. Mr. C. M. Head’s first letter from Texas consists of a picture of the handsome Methodist church in Mid land, Texas, and a request for the last three issues of the Journal without which he feels lost. When he comes home we will interview him on his travels even if we have to do it over the ‘elephone. Closing out sale still going on at Lee & DuPre—everything going at cost. Rev. and Mrs. George Leonard Chaney visited Mrs. J. F. Clarke one day last week and among those in vited to meet them at dinner were Mrs H. G. Cole, Miss Annie Burnap and Miss Mary Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Chaney came down to Atlanta to the dedication of the new Unita tarian Church of which Mr. Chaney was formerly pastor. He and Mrs. Chaney were friends of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher, Parents of Mrs. H. G. Cole. They have gone on to Florfda to spend the winter as usual to escape the Massachusetts winters. MR. FOWLER'S BIRTHDAY. Mrs. J. M. Fowler celebrated her husband’s birthday Friday evening with a bird dinner to which a dozen of his intimate friends were invited. The round table had most attrac tive decorations. The center-piece was 2 handsome glass jar fiiled with finest smoking tobacco on which stood a dainty ballet dancer. Four sil\"cr candlesticks held white candles. Around this playing cards were ar ranged in a hub effect from which minature cards forming spokes ex tended to each place. The place cards were bright hued birds attached to brier pipes with bows of satin ribbon. A delightful evening was spent and all hened for many happy returns. THE MARIEITA JOURNAL AND COURIER Shop Early SS F T S R T ATR LTS VTGS o / AND do your trading at The Fair and secure the bargains we are offering in Ladies’ Suits, Skirts, Waists, Coats, Sport Coats, Millinery and Furs, Shoes and Notions. Also a big line of Men’s Clothing. gn_e_& Early. We Will Make it Pay You. . THE.. "3 BEST /NA . AR | SHOE /1 GIRLS| { WALTON | Men’s Clothing $lO.OO Suits . . . $ 7.48 1250 suits . . 9.98 1600 Suits . = .. 1048 Boy’s Suits Sizes from 3 to 6. $2.00 values . . . $1.23 450 values + .., . 2.98 Ladies Suits $2250 Suits . . . $15.00 it ... .. 100 15.00 Suits . . . 10.98 1290 Sus. .. 3 9.98 Ladies Dresses $3.98, $4.98, $5.98 and $6.48 54808 a 4 " T o Was the lucky number ‘g‘ 4WA »/) TR ‘."”'7:—”s I m;:." b drawn on our Second Free sfi:{%&.fiw T Premium which was the 9 | m,ifi e e e Xll art square, and Miss E o R Ada Garrett was the lucky .‘4; |ke 'fl% S winner ”‘rl' l?é\"\m i G Save your coupons they are V| ' still good on the last drawing which is the hand some McDougal Cabinet, given away Dec. Ist. W | HE FAIR o i e i D @ Marietta, , . . . Ceorgia. Walton Shoes Walton Shoes Buy Walton Shoes for the chil dren. 1t will pay you. Every pair guaranteed solid leather. From $l.OO to $2.48. Furs!! Furs!! Fursl! Furs!! A large selection of Furs, from $1.98 to $25.00. Children’s Coats $2.00 Values . . . $1.25 20 Values . ... E¥B S Values ... ~ 188 6.50 and 7.00 Values 4.48 Ladies Coats s4s%Coats . . . § 298 b ioats . . . 3.98 WO9 Coats . . . 7.98 I Conts ... 9.98 1500 Coats . ~ . 1088 Millinery Ladies Trimmed Hats' 98¢ and up. Sport Coats $7.50 and $B.OO Values $4.98 WK ¥V A are notin the Diamond Ring Con-~ test, so we are able to sell You you gro ceries at a smaller profit A few Specials for Friday AND Saturday Dec. 3rd and Dec. 4th No. 10 Cottolene Lard $1.25 No. 10 Pure Lard $1.19 filo Mountain Lau: rel Compound Lard 98¢ :F{_()~me Ground Meal-, per peck 28c¢ 5;: Calumet Baking Powder 19c¢ 25¢ Sniders Tomato Catsup 19¢ Arbuckles Coffee. per pound ' 19¢ 8 Ibs. best loose Coffee $l.OO 24 Ibs. Arbitrator Flour . Ate 48 Ibs. Arbitrator Flour $1.75 Why pay $2.00 for your flour when you can get the best on the market from us for "~ $1.75 Cash Crocery Co. Phone 353, ROY KINCAID, Mgr. Page Eleven