Newspaper Page Text
&riday July 14, 1916
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
T:lepbone Wews for this Page 10
frs. Carter.
~ Miss Lois Gardmer is visiting i
sngusta.
Mrs. Sheftall is visiting re'atives
- in Texas.
- Mrs. Pierre Camblos has return
- from Chicago.
~ Mrs. M. T. McCleskey has return
ed from Woodstock. :
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hicks an
n-un:e the birtl. ¢f a son. _
Miss Pattie Marler is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Will Wiley, in Roswell.;
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Mitchell have
returned to Dalton after visiting
Mrs. B. M. Dobbs. |
Miss Mary Lou Mayes has returned
to Atlanta after visiting her sister.
Mrs. J. L. Meadows.
Miss Edith Cardy is suffering with
Chicken-pox of which little Herbort
Rishop is just recovering.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Grant, of At
lanta,®are enjoying a nporthern trip
including a visit to relatives in Proy
idence, R. I
Mrs. A. S. Clay attended the fun
eral of her brother, Mr. Lucius
- White, at Austell last Tuesday. He
had been an invalid for seversl
years. ke
Mr. Harry DuPre is able to be out
after an illness of several dé&g&i
DuPre and children will leave n
for Atlantic Beach, Fla.,, to spend
some time.
. The Manning-Oslin-Hayes reunion
will be held in Grant Park, Atlanta,
next Wednesday, the 19th of July.
*This is the 9th annual meeting of
members of these three -families.
There are many who attend from
Marietta and Cobb County and Mrs.
C. P. Stephens is president of the
association. :
The first Tuesday in July was the
4th and a legal holiday so the sec
ond Tuesday took its place and a
good many people came in from the
country. The sun shone brightly
until three o’clock when clouds gath
ered and a heavy rain began falling.
But it soon cleared and the sun shone
bright Wednesday. \
f/MEs Odene Florence will be hos
“{tess Of the Methvdist Young People’s
* ' Missionary reading circle next Wed
. .nesday, July 19th, at four o’clock.
“This will be a very pleasant meeting
socially as Miss Odene and her moth
er always entertain in a cordial,
_.«charming manner that makes every
~one feel welcome. s
i Mr. Will Dumas and Miss Helen
Dumas have arrived at home after a
"delightful trip north. They saw, a
~mong other things, the German ships
interned in the harbor at New York.
On their way home they stopped in
Washington City.
=
Q"flarge party left Marietta Sa,t-lb\
day night jor Atlantic Beach, Fla.,
including Dr. J. D. Malone, Miss
Irene Malone, Miss Agnes Smith,
Miss Cora Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Northcutt, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Northcutt, Col. and Mrs. D. W. Blair
and Miss Christine Blair, Mr. and
Mrs. H. S. Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. W.
. E. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mas
sey, Mr. Guy Northcutt and Mr. Viv
ian Waddell.
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REDUCED PRICES
50 Ib. Ice capacity Refrigerator, insulated with charcoal 975
Sheating, lined with pure zine, regular price $12.50, now ¥
25 Ib. Ice capacity Refrigerator, galvanized lined, regu- $5 25
lar price $7.50, now : ; . . : ‘ i
Reduced Prices on Water Coolers. See our Windows
Norton Hardware Company
Bvsmr:.ss PHONE
U AS
T S S e N Yy WISV Wi MO=C STENLCNE . N DS g N
Mrs. C. T. Nolan entertained her
bridge club Wednesday. N
Mrs. Sam Lawrence is visiting Mr.
aad Mrs. R. de T. Lawrence. |
- Miss. Augusta Cohen is visiting
Miss Viila Dean in Woodstock.
*Mr. and Mrs. Groves Cohen spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. S.
Cohen. |
avwor =Y. ‘
Mrs. Frank Harwell, of LaGrange
fi\visiting Mrs. C. T. Nolan for a
few days.
Mrs. Harry DuPre and children
left Tuesday night for Atlantic
Beach, Fla.
- Rev. James B. Lawrence has re
turned to Awmericus after visiting his
parents here.
Miss Hooper Wikle leaves in a
few days for Waycross to visit Mrs.
C. E. Layton.
Mr. Gordon Mcrrow, of Hahira,
visited his brother-in-law, Judge
Greer Sunday. .
Mrs. Homer McClatchey is recov
ering from a serious operation at a
hospital in Atlanta.
Mrs. Margaret Holmes is better
but not able to sit up except for a
short while every day. S
' (fion. T. W. Harbin, state senator,
lis boarding at the Keunnesaw Hous?
duri‘n.g; the session of ‘t'he legislature.
Miss Edith Carpenter has returned
to Atlafft® after visiting her sister,
Mrs. Edge] at the Kennesaw House.
Mrs. Glenn Giles is in Atlanta at
Dr. Noble’'s Infirmary recovering
fxy/an operation for appendicith,\
Mrs. W. J. Milner, Jr., is expected
to come up Saturday and spend the
rest of the summer with Mr. and
Mrs, A. S. Cohen. =
D C. W. Daniell, of the First
Baptist Church, Atlanta, preached a
very fine sermon Tuesday night at
the First Baptist Church here which
is holding a protracted meeting.
Miss Virgie Lee Brooks and Mr.
A. R. Brown were married Monday
afternoon at the home of Judge B.
V. Greer, who officiated. Miss Wat
kins and Mr. Mclntyre were maid of
\Qonox' and best man.
" 10k account of the fain last Siinday
Mr. Paul Lovejoy did not bring his
viclin up to Marietta to play the
Pilgrim'’s Chorus at the Methodist
church but will be there next Sun
day unless prevented by something
he does not anticipate.
Mrs. D. F. McClatchey and chil
dren spent Tuesday with Mrs. Mur
ray. Her daughter, Isabel, can play
beautifully on the violin as well as
on the piano and in this way inter
ests her own bright mind and enter
tains her friends.
During their recent visit to West
Point Mrs. Clay and Miss Evelyn
\Vlay were shown many charming at
tentions by friends of both Mr.
Lucius Clay and Lieut. Frank Clay.
A dinner was given in their honor
by friends of Lieut. Frank Clay who
has been in Mexico for some time
shooting quail ana ducks while a
waiting developments in the un
pleasantness with Villa and Carran
za.
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER
Mr. N. D. Watson, of Pulaski,
Tenn,, who is visiting in Afifita.
spent Tuesday in town with s
cousin, Mr. W. S. N. Neal. A 5
Mrs. W. M. Fambrough is enter
taining quite a house party of young
ladies at Belmont Farm including
Misses Cora and Alice Topy, of Louis
ville, Ky., Miss Marian Neblett, of
Clarkesville, Tenn., and Miss Buna
Clarke, of Quitman, Ga. -
Miss Pauline Lovejoy and Mr. Hu
bert Lovejoy, daughter and son of
Mr. and Mrs. Bascom Lovejoy, of
Sorrento, Fla., are expected in Mari
etta in a few days to visit their aunt
and cousins, Mrs. Annie L. Carter
and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carter.
Mrs. Meinert has recently harvest
ed her Irish cobbler and Bliss potato
crop and gatheéred 150 bushels on
a half acre. This is the best yield of
Irish potatoes reported this season
in Cobb County. There were few
small ones and some that weighed
several pounds. Mrs. Meinert has
an irrigation system of tall pipes
with rotating sprays. It costs 35001
for each acre and then the water
costs something but the results jus
tify the expense.” All her vegetables
and fruit trees are thoroughly spray
ed with solutions that kill insects
too. Her i)otatoes have sold for $2
a bushel but are a littie cheaper now.
She keeps two men busy all the time
and often three in her garden.
At the recent district conference
in Woodstock the lay men preseat
gave a handsome ¢9old watch to Pre
siding Elder Cooper, as a tokea of
their love and appreciation of his
faithful service Prof. H. R. Hunt,
of Macland, made the speech of pre
sentation. Mr. Cooper has been pre
siding elder of the Marietta dlstriot‘
nearly four years and will be tra'\s-}
ferred to another place at the next
conference. Marietta will regret teo
\ose him as a resident and also wi!l
miss his wife and daughters whe
have added so much to our social
life and to the church. Miss Blond
ine Cooper has been always in de
mand as a singer and in the Method
ist choir has been very constant.
Col. E. E. Pomeroy, a former Ma
rietta boy is being urged to run for
mayor cof Atlanta. He would make
a good one, béing a “‘born leader.”
He was chief marshall of the recent
magniticient nreparedness parade in
Atlan a and was responsible to a
greut extent for its splendid suecess.
‘e 'sight of all those marchers witdt
their beautiful flags and earnést
faces was inspiring to on-lookers and
will never be forgotten. The com
ments of the Atlanta- papers on that
parade, The Journal’s editorial es
pe.ially and the Constitution’s pen
picture of the faces in the parade
should have been copied into every
county paper in the state,
MASON'S, NOTICE!
There will be a regular Convoca
tion of Cherokee Chapter No. 13 R.
A. M., at 8 o'clock Friday night,
July 14th.
All members of the chapter are
'rged to be present and all Royal
Arch Masons are cordially invited to
attend.
There will be work in some of the
degrees.
J. P. POWER, High Priest.
POHN P. CHENEY ,Secretary.
ONE OF THE BEST FORMS OF
INSURANCE EVER DEVISED IS THE
& , s 0
tquitable’s Lile Income Policy
EVMBODYING A
New Disability Clause
PR IRe TR ERR RN RRTR AR RSN
Under this latest form, if the Insured be
comes totally disabled he receives an in
come for life equal inamountto the in
come payable to the Beneficiary after
his death, any sums thus paid to him
‘being in addition to and in no way re
ducing the income which the Benefici
ary will subsequently receive.
SRR R BRI R AR R R RRAR LI
THE EQUITABLE
LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIEIY
: OF THE U, S. ‘
H. L. WOOTON, N. K. SMITH,
Solicitor | Special Agent
MARIETTA, - GEORGIA.
DOUGLASVILLE'S CARNIVAL i
On the 4th of July the civic leazue]‘
of Douglasyille staged a patriotic pa
rade that, was very beautiful includ
ing about 40 automobiles and floats.
Miss Rose Abercrombie was elect
ed queen and thereby added $630 to
the league's treasury. With this
the ladies intend to build a swim
ming pool.
Mrs. Paul Selman sent a car over
for Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Tom Read, Miss
Schilling and Miss Hooper Wikle and
Mrs. C. W. DuPre took with her in
her car Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs.
Marchman and Miss Jean Wallace.
All were delighted with the parade.
Most of the floats were decorated
with the creamy bunting made in
the town, as a foundation, and with
flags. :
The quean’'s car was covered with
pink roses. lin one float, decorated
with flags, stood Uncle Sam and Co
lumbia, one was a blue-bird’s nest,
one was a W. C. T. U, float with 19
pretty little girls in white with the
names of the ‘“dry” states on thelr‘
sashes across their breasts. The Con-‘
federate veterans had a tent on their
float and sat around it. There were
8 men on the R. F. D, float. One of
the most striking was the Knitting
Mill’'s. On this two old ladies sat
knitting stockings with four needles.
Behind them was a machine that
knits eight pair of sox in one day
and there was a fringe of these
around the float.
The cotton mills float had the pil
lars on each corner covered with
snowy lint cotton and bolts of their
manufactured sheeting was arranged
effectively with drifts of the cleaned
cotton ready for spinning. Space
will not admit descriptions of all
the cars and floats. The civic league
and the U. D. C. cars were very
attractive in the national colors and
flags.
At 6 in the afternoon was a pa
rade of children in character cos
tumes.
All were very good but the most
important-looking was a tot per
haps five years old in & long black
skirt, white skirt-waist and a white
sailor hat at an acute angle of jaun
tiness or perhaps defiance, and hold
ing aloft “a banner with the strange
device,”
“VOTES FOR WOMEN"
The cotton mill's band played all
day. There was dancing in the court
house and singing in the scheor
house all the time. At mnight the
”dueen was crowned and compliment
ed with a grand ball,
All the Marietta ladies enjoyed
their visit and are praising our
neighboring town highly for its
splendid achievement.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends for
their great kindness to us during the
long illness and death of our hus
pand and father, also for the heau
tiful floral offerings and automobiles
tendered us.
Mrs. T. P. LINDLEY,
Mr. and M»s. T. M. LINDLEY,
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. LINDLLY,
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. r LORENCE,
CIVIC LEAGUE MEETING
The civic league will meet at
Mrs. John M. Graham’s at five p. m.
on Monday, July 17th. Every lady
|interested is urged to come,
Increased Cost of
Raw Materials
Causes i
. : ; 4
Prices to Advance 1
Only a Limited : 1
Allotment of .
Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets i
at Present Prices
e The maker has ‘
] 1 ’ 1' ha] —mfimg advised us tat,
- —~r owing to the in
| Hfi* fl Lflfl.fifi:fifi . creased cost of
o T, all raw materials,
% s”‘.w;i% prices will ad
=l - U'.W.* Q‘fli; vance.
lr/’gi} U ]:i'g';j{i- @il We have a limit
'fi;\‘-"‘ ed allotment of
W - .- these Hoosiers
; AT | = coming, to be sold
| ‘L“g | E at the present low
| e ‘." | ‘ prices. To be
? ' o sure of getting
| & | one of these
' “Hooster let D% svertiees HIOOSIErs, come
; WA Memme 7 hatore thé crowd
and make your selectien
Come teday. Some day you wiil get a cabinet any
way. You can find no equal to the Hoosier.
N _ ’
Come Today! Don’t Delay!
Only $l.OO puts a New Hoosier in
Your Home on The Famous
Hoosier Plan
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LICENSED EMBALMERS & FUNERAL DIRECTORS -
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The Only Place in Town where Hoosiers are Sold
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Yourkyes-Our Service =
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If your eyes trouble you—have -“-..‘ N\' = :
them examined. When glasses are '-.,(\\.\\ " \
necessary we tell you so and furnish & /6 A
you with those suited to your eyes, \ /
Should you need the attention of an A h N,
oculist we frankly adivse you to see | \
one, in order that the rea trouble / \ AIEE
may be properly cared for. The Lof %0 NN
name “Ballard” is a guarantee of [.** /.’ Fily »
safety and efficiency to everyone who )
comes to us for real optical service, |- i’ N
° - N e
Walter Ballard Optical Co. |\ {
85 Peachtree {Clock Sign) ATLANTA
e
Save Time and Money!
° o e, -
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by ki, ~‘?" J’!.u»anr : P .mw ;:‘,,‘;‘, :
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A % ST /]
The two-number method of making Long Dis
tance telephone calls enables you to get quicker serv
ice to Atlanta at reduced rates.
You give the local operator the telephone num
ber in Atlanta, then you hold the line until the called
party answers or the operator reports.
Two number service is rendered to Atlanta on a’
no delay basis at reduced rates. :
The Manager’s office will gladly furnish a list of
telephone numbers in any or all two number points.
Particular party service at the regular rates can
be had by calling Long Distance and placing the call
in the usual manner.
: (T
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE O
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY WB/
Page Three