The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, January 07, 1916, Image 2

The Marietta journal and courier., January 07, 1916, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextBal and Personal Jobbs is recovering ; ness. ; has returned to ja. 4 rke has return thigan. Birmingham “ : ' vod last o 5 nursing a : g Ilting from crank m Hicks will take 8 houses on Pow kolds has return visit to Gadsden ja. : er and Misses by have re n have cottage geveral 3 Hl/]".\‘]..v ; s have Cherokeo : little week 4 \ 2 &, » last L jek e | | : grth g ‘ = BlO¢ . ctoryl : ‘ — 'n'(!l,' : n' n toc wugh .\lisx; | ' 1 as turned to ile, 8. C,, after :|‘ with friends :nul; - | lia Anacrson spent a 1'»-“'! Grange with her room | : s Jane Harwell, before re-| to Agnes Scott College ; J. W dlege was been ill for| ‘ ering first from Ym:-; , from congestion of | » CAusing great pain ‘ er has a copy of a ' land whigh is 1!‘x’\v(l:l uite a em ul;!} in every| ared with legal documents ) age. . J, M. Brown and Miss Cora were guests of Mrs Klijah in Atlanta at her luncheon in of Mrs. E. L. Connally’'s birth-| ~’tlllt.\=i;|_\. ‘ h Frances Northeutt had as| ristmas guest her cousin, Isa-| ollins, of Acworth, and George thcu’t, visited his aunt, Mrsy. | urson in Athens, SALE-—1 small wood heater, wood or coal, 1 Early Eng lish librssy table, 1 large iron ket : tle, rocking' chairs, 1 wagon, a lot OF BaY. J. W. Legr ['el. Smyrna, 6J. 1t We wish to correct the impression that Mrs. Griggs, who recently m-.1,’ gave any of her children away She sihl{3l,’ intended that her sister and sister-in-law should care for them as mothers for the present | Mr. R. C. Meeks, of Decatur, Tex as, is visiting relatives in Cobb coun-| ty. He has been away in the Lone Star State fourteen vears but con tinues to take the Marietta Journal. | le is looking well and enjoving his visit home LOST Gold bridge with three teeth attached on Atlanta street near Sams drugstore or Washington Ave nue near Mr. Gray's shoe shop R¢ ward if returned to the Marietta Journal office. Very valuable to own er but of little worth tc anv onel else, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Legg have s i lh‘&il“' beautiful home, o 1 the car line N\ Major R. J. Guinn, of A lanta, wHho will not make it his homo. but hold it for an advance Mr. | and Mrs. Legg will move to town it the next few days, and will be we) comed by mary friends Dr. Jameson was a guest of M d Mrs. E. L. Stringer until the ar ri )f his wife, his daughter, Miss | lis son, ‘“Bill.”’ Two of! remain as teachors in| » and one is a seniot : arietta wglcomes | Mrs. W. R. Power is recovering from a severe attack of grip. Mrs. N. J Horn, of Marietta, spent Sunday in Atlanta, with relatives. Mrs. Charlie Green who has been visiting in Newnan is home again. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Coursen are enjoying a visit to Rockledge, Fla. Mr. I, H. Noe is spending a few ys with Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Cam . iss May Belle Rivers, has re négd home after a weeks visit iu tlanta. - Misses Cara Lou, Edna and Eva Allgood, visited relatives in Marietta last week. Mr. W. J. Frey injured the little finger of his left hand very badly several weeks ago, Mr. J. H. Squires, of Atlanta, vis ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Squires, last Sunday. Misses Ollie and Willie Grace Soulsby, of Marietta, are home after visiting relatives mn Kennesaw, Miss Cinthy Allgood, who has been visiting relatives and friends in Marietta has returned home, Mr. and Mrs, Virgil Towns, of Vinings, spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Lyle. Misses Effa and Ida Barnes visite 1 relatives and friends: near Marietta Camp Ground, during the holidays. -~ MY and Mrs. W. H. Welsh visited relatives and friends near Marietta Camp Ground, during the holidays. Mr. Henry Allgood, and family of Marietta Camp Ground, visited Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Welch, last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Lyle and Mrs. Ed Shrader, of Marietta visited rela tives and friends in Vinings last week . For heaven's sake, let’s sell the W. & A. R. R, thus giving the poli ticians something else over which to wrangle,——Madison Madisonian. Yes, but have we anything else over which the wrangling will be as good ?-—Dalton Citizen. Mrs. H. C .Turner has sold her place on Whitlock Avenue and wil return to her former home in High Point, N. C., about the first of March. Mrs. Frank Burt's Christmas guests included Miss Sara Hill, of Kennesaw, Messrs. Harold Horton and George R. Burt, of Atlanta, andd Mr. V. G. Gray and family, of ' Ac worth, Dr. Howard Perkinson entertained with a bird supper Tuesday evening for Dr. Jameson inviting to meet him, Dr. J. H. Patton, Dr. Rembert Smith, Rev. Randolph Claiborne and My T.. A, Gramling. Pink rosos adcrned the table and the evening was very happily spent by the con genial party. Mr. and Mrs. John Flannagan, re cently married, spent Monday with Miss Mary Robeson. Mrs. Flannagan was Miss Kathleen Holder,'daughter of Hon. John Holder, who gave her a handsome car for a bridal present in which she came from Atlanta. She has often visited Miss Kobeson and has many friends here. The Baptist ladies aid society gave their beloved president, Mrs. J. M. Gann, a set of white and gold china for a Christmas gift. Mrs. Gann is too well known to need any introduc tion to Marietta. She has the bean tiful countenance that is the mani festation of a loving heart and all her endeavors are for the benefit and welfare of humanity. Sheis an ideal leader for this band of good women who appreciate and love her. | The Junior Lieatie chiliren ot lln" Presbyterian missionary societry \ww‘ guests of Miss kKo Gardar Wed nesday afternoon at a cardy pulling in the Sunday School room. My, W, T. Mosher made the cand and )Mrs. Dan Anderson and Miss Eill ‘lo 7o ber assisted in entertaining tue 49 little ones who pulled it. Emnic Montgomery played the piano for the singing. The officers of this society are president Julia McNeel, secre tary Charlotte Northeutt, and treas urer Emily Kemp. Prof. H. M. Quillian, of Waycross, gpent his vacation in College Park where his parents held a family re union. They have four married and three single children. One son. Cap tain C. G. Quillian, came with his family from Alaska, C. Fletcher Quillian came from California an- John, from Harvard college. where he is finishing his education. There were 16 including parents, children and grand-children. Prof. Quillian is the youngest child. He was for merly a teacher in the Marietta High School and came up to see his old friends here one of whom is thoe Marietta Journal. He was a guest of Prof. Spencer and his happy, whole some face remind\us "It is a come ly fashion to be ad.” He says death has nmever entdged his fat family which is still\n e Chain. MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER 'SHRINERS BANQUET BY COBB . COUNTY SHRINERS TO OFFI CERS OF YAARAB TEMPLE. The banquet given in fraternity hall Thursday evening for the new officers of Yaarab Temple, Atlanta, their wives and sisters, was a howl ing and ripping success as well as a beautiful and compensating social event. “€redit should be given to the la dies who decorated the tables, the girls who served, Mr. Tsipouras, who prepared the food and above all the toastmaster, Mr. L.en Baldwin, who fulfilled his role to the delight ot all the guests, There were three long tables with a trail of smilax down the centers on which grey camels were standing at intervals, red candles in crystal candle-sticks, bowls of bloominz white hyacinths and narcissi and baskets of cut flowers. The menu cards had the shrine emblem emboss ed in gold on one side and a small poinsettia blossom attached to the other side. Grape fruit with cher ries were c¢n the table when the guests were seated. Hon. Walter T. Andrews, poten tate of Yaarab temple, sat at the head of the middle table and Mr. Baldwin at the foot. Shriners from all over the county as well as from Marietta were present and the At lanta guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Good heart, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Dobbins, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Floyd, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. By ron Sauders, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mor- | ris, Dr. Ed C. Brown and Messrs. Jimmie Scott, J. C. Symes, Don Mea dor, J. C. Tompkins and F. R. Berry. The girls serving wore whil,ui dresses and white fezzes and were Misses Lois Welceh, Irene Schilling,‘ Annie Gilbert, Loottie White, Blond ine Cooper, Julia Anderson, Hooper and Frances Wikle, After the feast a bouquet of oc chids was presented to Mrs, An drews and a five pound box of candy to Mrs. J. M. Fuller, of Atlanta, =2B a memento of favors shown them long ago. A Dronze paper weight was sent to Mr. George E. Argacd who is ill in a hospital. Mr. J. R. Brumby fell and shatter ed the big cut-glass punch bowl in-! tended as a souvenir for Hon Walter P. Andrews, who was introduced by Mr. Baldwin as having fallen so low as to become a member of the Geor gia legislature. Space will not al low to mention of all the speeches made nor the sad and slighting re marks made by Mr. Baldwin in in troducing the speakers. The only exception was in presenting Miss Regina Rambo, recent queen of Geor gia and the only woman ever called on to speak at a Shriner’'s banquet. She made a sparkling little talk iu her usual charming way ending so as to give the bachelors present a chance to “own up.” Much merriment resulted from ex ploding matches and cigars, alarm clocks going off as some dignified shriners seated themselves and as others arose to speak a noise of dis tressed cats coming from their chairs. Mr. Baldwin kept the ball of fun tossing and every body enjoyed thems selves almost to death. Miss Glennis Hancock opened the musical program with a piano piece and accompanied Miss Constance Cole in her rendition of the Sextette from Lucia on the violin. She also played accompaniments for Mrs. Wyatt who sang ‘‘ln the Garden »>f My Heart,”” and ‘‘Land of the Sky Blue Water.”’' Also for Miss Sarah Patton to sing, “Can’'t You Hear Me Calling, Caroline.” Miss Regina Rambo's victrola play ed “"Morning"” very softly while she interpreted dawn in a dance of bean tiful posing She was dres=sed in white satin with lightest white drap eries and scarf and thrust vines of morning-glories in pink, blue and vellow before her as she came upon the stage. LAWRENCE--MEDFORD. Miss Alra Fay Lawrence and Mr. Newton Medford were married Wed nesday ewvening, Dec. 29th, in the Baptist church of Dallas by Rev. A. J. Morgan, of Acworth. The church was decorated with palms, ferns smi lax and pink roses The ushers were Messrs Eugene Bullock and Walter Johnson. Mrs N. H. Bullock was matron of honor and Miss Myrtice Welsh maid of honor. Both carried pink roses. ‘* The Dbride was dressed in grey cloth combined with velvet and fin ished with fur and silver lace. Heor bouquet was ©f bride’ roses. She was escorted by her father, Mr. J. R. Lawrence, and Mr. Dempsey Medford was best man f{or the groom Mrs. M. A. U 1y plaged the wed ding musig Mr. 3 at home wit e Med ’ s from is who eI new MRS. CLAY AND MISS CLAY AT HOME ON NEW YEAR'S DAY. Mrs. Clay and Miss Evelyn Clay received their friends on Saturday afternoon from three to six. Receiv ing with them were Mrs. L. B. Robe son, Mrs. C. M. Crosby, Mrs. Aristides Reynolds, Mrs. Mary Holland and Mrs. D. C. Cole. Virginia and Nancy Boston and Steve Clay received cards at the door while Mrs. James Hardin and Mrs. George Brown welcomed callers and ushered them into the parlor. Mrs. J. R. Brumby, Jr., and Miss Virginia Crosby invited guests into the dining-room where Mrs. W. A. Florence received them and Mrs. Fred Morris and Mrs. John Boston served coffee, Miss Mary Robeson and Miss Christine Dobbs served chocolate, Miss Odene Florence and Miss Lucile Brown served grape-fruit punch with fruit cake and Misses Irene Malone, Lucile Morris, Lucy and Constance Cole and Minnie Lou McNeel served sandwiches, candied fruits and nuts. The house was radiant with Christ mas bells, holly wreaths and red candles. White carndtions and green vines were also used in all the rooms. | The music was in the library a.nv_l‘ some of the girls indulged in danc-\ ing. l It was a pleasant afternoon and the visitors heartily enjoyed meeting their charming hostesses and each other, most of the ladies being friends of many years past. Nice quality of children's fleec lined union suits on sale at McClure 10¢ Company at 25¢. x I For the Family ' Medicine Chest Green Bzy, Wis., Mrs. Wm. I'. Bubolz says: “l always use Foley’s Honey and Tar for our children as it quickly breaks vp their colds with no bad after effects, and they like to take it.” In this season of coughs, colds and croup, every ramily medicine chest should be supplicd with a good cough medicine that can be relied upon when needed. Such a family cough syrup is Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. This standard medicine has been on the market for years and in many sec tions was found in every home in the days when doctors were not so handy and when money was scarcer. Foley's Honey and. Tar Compound is an excellent medicine for coughs, colds, raw or inflamed throat, hoa><e ness, tightness and soreness « s chest, croup and whooping cous @ ¢ i 8 an absoluteiy safe remedy, cuo e ing only healing ingredients, ar« iree fromany harmful drugs SOLD EVERYWHERE. a;4 ‘ : LR & 1 Can You Chop Cotton? No, not with a shiny-handled hoe. . . ‘ ‘ With an axe, like you'd cut stove-wood. Can you? Of course you can—after a bale of it's grone through our compress here in Atlanta. Because when the cotton leaves th =t compress, it’s as hard as oak wecod. You'd need a sharp axe to cut into it w~vith, like you'd need a good edge and a hefty swing to make the chips fly from a solid oak log. | Thirty-two pounds to the cubic foot, saxme density as oak—that’s ‘what our / compress mashes cotton to. Other compresses on the average makel it 2253 pounds. ‘ “now wkhat that means to you? SAVING IN FREIGHT. BETTER PRICE. Six zuc @ balf bales from our compress can be stored = the space four and a half bales from zome sther press would take up. A §,OOO-ion sk 2p can carry 32,500 bales of it, instead ¢! 22,500 of the cother. Ten thousand ba'ss niere in a ship cuts the cost of the charter ¢ . That figures up a saving of about §1 abale Fn ocean freight. That's equal to a quar tev ot % cent a pound on a 400-Qou_nd bale. And that's the same as an advance over the wairkct price. Same compressing saves land freisht, too. Load more bales ina car. | You won't find another Webb high density ce>mpress east of Texas That’s o ind. | . . o g o e uy km ol Two cf 'em give us a capacity of 6,000 bales 2a d= v, d | Not only that. You save in other ways when you use our warehouse. We could have spert $75,000 and had a warehecuse big as t*ie one we've got. But we're spending close to $1.000,000 to ret one of the very best ir= the world. We've covered 40 acres of ground with a concrete fioor and a concrete roof amnd everything else concrete. The drain age from that 40-acre roof is numped into our {2ll storage tank. The water ma'ns of Atlanta arc connected. too. We've rot automat’c hich-pressure fire sprinklers under the roof. and automatic fire alarms. Fire extinov'slxers evervwhere. You might build 2 fire and not start anything but a lot of excitement. Thkze thing’s FIREPROOF, That's why we can insure vou for two <ents a bale a month. Storace costs 25 cents a month. Handling in and out, 10 cents a bale. z / - . You share with us the advantages of ¥maximum economy and maxi mum safety. Atlanta Warehhouse Co. P O Bo |483 ASA G. CAM)LER. President . . X - . i s l‘.tlanta, B-5 Write for Old Bill Bobbin's Say.So on Cotton Ga, e i . o There’s always something new in our eb . T cleh Bt St ol st e - Mot st Waist Department—styles that are dis- AR I 2 ), NS PRAIRE .G R SR tinctive and attractive—and at prices Pt (o SRO T b Reeß s U, b foeins ‘. [ that are surprisin ©lv moderate. ’ mm_ " ‘(k " /-;"‘- P é)\?{‘ : a \ =l3 t \ S .'.- /{: / -#”,,"v‘; ,'\ % v-’-; = . ) \ = \\ ‘ i4\ Y ‘\‘\ \ [\ Sl ==t?, v/ : 1A VA M gD 1) T i L\ R LA '-‘.‘i‘.’ | é’ ‘e 124) TT i ~\_(‘l>,\ '\ Lk NI S , =/‘-.‘~\ W e THONE -~7 \\\ NS \ / /\‘ 21 TSN AW = iLIs \ i ‘\&\f“\\‘";f‘f‘q\\‘\‘i\t‘ / \/’ 2\ TSRAA e ALE L 1 IR\ 4 W > "‘l. N\\\\ 0'... .. RN S is quite generally> known we have arrangements with | the manufacturers —that brings to us the newest styles in Waists—just as soon as they are originate. And so it is literally true that “there s always something new in our Waist ;‘ Department’”. Thisis oxe of the reasons for the tremendous ' popularity of this particxa lar Department —ancther and equally important one is the very moderate price (style and value considered) at which our Waists are always sold, The Waists /'f/‘u,sh'(.rml—(zr(_’ of the cver desirable Wirthmor )_/I_(_lt ~,,’lj]”:"" ””'(1/.\'/.\' cet §l.OO are T_(/pi('(l[ of the Iln?l:i((lﬁ/ values that are always obtainable here. New models will 90_on sule to-morrow. Wirthmor Wewists are sold here exclusively. , The W. A. Fl orence Dry Goods Co. First Floor BLACK UNDERTAKING CO 108 Winters Street. FUNERAL DIREECTORS AND EMBALMERS. Y Calls Amxswered Day or Night Established 1875 and doira g business in same place since that time Phone 40u - - - - - - - - Night Phone 246 A splendid quality childrexa’s black ribbed hose on sale at 10¢- pair at McClure's 10¢ Company. Friday January 7, 1916 FOR RENT—2 four room houses and 1 six room house on Popular -St. Lights and water. D. C. Cole tl.