The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, October 06, 1916, Image 5

The Marietta journal and courier., October 06, 1916, Page Page Five, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextFriday, October 6th, 1916. “octal and Personal LIBERTY, at the Gem, Saturday. Mrs. J. N .Meadows has returned qg'gm\Augusta. * Mrs. J. R. Collins is visiting her chorth. j Miss Daisy White has returned from Lost Mountain. Mr. A. W. Claiborne has returned from Max Meadows, Va. : Miss Allie Candler is visiting Miss Laura Margaret Hoppe. . Theodqre Holmes has returned from_a visit to Tunnel Hill. ""’Tﬂ-?. S. C. McEachern entertained _h,er,_/{;— club Saturday afternoon. _~Miss Agnes Smith spent the week ~end with Mrs. Joseph M. Brown. Mrs. M. R. Alston. has returned from a visit to Mrs. C. B .Willing ham. Mrs. Jelks and Miss Willie Albrit ton, of Quitman, are guests of Mrs. Waddell. Miss Imogene Brown has gone to Nashville, Tenn., to spend a year at 20 > i ‘}ﬁf,.:‘a.bod) Instltl.ltl. * lalcolm Whitlock has come home from school to have Dr. Stirling, of !Au.an&a.—u:aat his eyes. « Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Cantrell and Mr. and Mrs. Heard, of Atlanta, visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carter Sun day. ‘lr. and Mrs. John Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts spent the week end with Mr..and Mrs. Georga Roberts. Diptheria is so prevalent in Car tersville the schools have been clos ed and invitations to children’s par ties recalled. @ Dr. Fred Manget left on Friday - for New York and will go later to Harvard University to study until | “eest January. | "Ir. Percy Plant, of Boston, Mass. will arrive in a few days to spend} several weeks with his sister, Mrs. Frank Fenn. /“AMr. and Mrs. S. H. Sibley return ‘ed to Union Point in their car Wed nesday morning after a visit to ‘-‘l:‘%. W. B._Tate. UIBERTY, at the Gem, Saturday. fr. and Mrs. T. W. Holmes had visiting them last Friday Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Williamson with their daughter and son. Kicking your special obstacles nut of the way, uses up a lot of spiritual shoe leather. Try walk & around ’em!-—Paragrafs. Mrs. J. D, Dunn left a few days 0 to join’ her husband in New ¥2rk and from there they will re turn to Fort Grant, Panama. "liss Annie Waddell will attend the wedding of Miss Mattie Hunter snd Mr. T. O. Marshall in Novem ror at the brides’ home in Quitman. iarietta owners of automobiles are in great luck when street cars eecase to run and so are pedestrians they overtake and ‘lift”’ out of the mud, Miss lL.eonora Smith visited Dr. an® Mrs. Rembert Smith on her way from New York to Gainesville, Tex., where she will teach in a kinder garten. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Gurley have taken an apartment in Atlanta go ing down last Friday after a visit of two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Gurley. Mr. and Mrs: George L. Harris have returned from Louisville and Bolling Green, Ky., and have their niece, Miss Rachel Ramsey, of Ram hurst, visiting them. = JOlN=—= i "’g“ERI The Prosperity Club¥ 2y L “*,, """, ﬂgr) : .i' vm“w% A PROFIT-SHARING PILAN T $1.25 a week 100 weeks Do utho It offers you a Bonus It pays you Interest It pays you a Cash Premium when vou join the club compounded semi-annually at the end of the Club Period ‘ —_— - Merchants & Farmers Bank MARIETTA ' " {3A. Mrs. A. A. Lawrence and childrez‘i have returned to Savannah. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Austin an Mr. Shackelford have returned from La Fayette but Mrs. Shackelford will remain there awhile with her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Williams. Mr. R. L. Benson has bought the gin on the Pledger place on Powder Springs road and is ready to gin cotton and grind corn. He is also building up quite a village includ ing a black-smith shop and a mis cellaneous store. LIBERTY, at the Gem, Saturday. Mr. Howard S. MeNair left for New York city Saturday where he will go in business. Mrs. MeNair and her littie son will remain in Marietta with Mr. and Mrs. H. C, Dobbs for some time yet before join ing him ini\heir new home. . E / Mrs. Leon Gilbert gave a lunchd eon last Wednesday inviting Mrsj‘ Morgan McNeel, Mrs. T. M. Brumby“ Jr., Mrs. L. N. Trammel, Mrs. Her} bert Clay, Mrs. A. H. Gilbert, Mrs Ralph Northcutt, Mrs. Fred Morrisj Mrs. W. A. DuPre and Mrs. Howar- Trezevant. , NG ! Mr. R. W. Bellah, of Roswell, was the first man to come in l\londaf morning to renew his gubscriptioix for avout the 50th time. He was a comrade of Mr. J. A. Massey dul‘ir(g the war and feels a positive affeg tion for this old Cobb county chrog icler. ‘ Blanche, the 12 year old d‘rlllf_"li ter of Rev. W. H. Cooper has n(it been absent from Sunday School 1n seven years. Her teacher, Miss Lil-‘.‘ lie Boatner, gives a box of candy ev ery quarter for the best lessons and vlanche has won three of those boxes this yeéar. Mr. George Roberts has returned from Elberten where he visited Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Brewer and had a royal time at a picnic dinner. He declares Elberton is in a garden spot of the world. Also that he in tends to plant more cotton than he ever has before to be prepared for the boll weevil and the end of the war. Mr. L. B. Carnes, accompanied by Mrs. Josiah Carter and another lady from Marietta, were in Alphar etta last Tuesday, Mr. Carnes hav ing come over to look after his prop erty at this place. These people were pledsant visitors here. The Webb building in which The News plant is located belongs to Mr. Carnes, while Mrs. Carter is editor of the Marietta Journal, paying the News a pleasant call while here.— Milton County News. LIBERTY, at the Gem, Saturday. The Middle Cherokee Association had a very successful session Wed nesday and Thursday of last week at Emerscn. Bro. J. J. Conner was re-elected moderator and Bro. Henry L. Osment, clerk. On Wednesday morning Dr. arch C. Cree filled the pulpit at 11 o’clock and presented an encouraging and inspiring ac count of the program and work of the State Mission Board since he assumed the duties of Correspond ing Secretary. Thursday morning De. 5. Y. Jameson; of Marietta, preached a great sermon. The as sociation approved the act of a spec ial committee appointed at the last session, in transferring to the town of Adairsville the property of Cher okee Institute located at Adairsville. Thus another of our Baptist second ~ary schools passes into history.— i(‘hristian Index. THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND JOURIER MRS. NORTHCUTT'S RECEPTION. \ Y Mrs. Ralph Northcutt swung t e‘} ‘crane of hospitality in her ngw ‘home Friday afternoon when tsi ‘lcharming interior was seen by mahy | of her friends for the first time. It 'is a house any woman would delight to live in and reflects the soul of{ Lthe beautiful owner who planned t. Everything is so simple, vet so ele ‘gant, convenience and beauty join §ing in perfect accord. | | All the inside woodwork is 1 8- ftrous white and the floors of poligh ‘ed light oak. The doors between e bedrooms are full-length Freijch plate mirrors in which one sees hjer self as others see her and thus [re membgr to look her best and behave her prettiest as our great grand mothers used to say. A looking glass is of very positive ethical jval ue when faced in the right spirit. Mrs. Robert H. Northcutt, Mrg. D. C. Cole, Mrs. George Montgomery and Mrs. Floyd Northeutt welcomed callers at the front door. Repeiv ing with Mrs. Ralph Northecu in the living-room, which was radiant with masses of rose-colored cosmos. without foliage, were Mrs., Campbell Wallace, Jr., and Mrs. Charlie! Du- Pre. Ushering guests into the idinr‘ ing-room were those sweetesty of smilers, Mrs. Alban Gilbert ‘ﬁnd Mrs. Walter Sams, and into the sﬁh parlor at one door were Mrs. T. M. Brumby, Jr., and Mrs. T. L. Wallace and at the other Mrs. John North cutt and Mrs. Dan Anderson. Mrs. Lewis Turner, Mrs, W. A. DuPre and Mrs. W. C. Carriker as sisted in entertaining and showing guests to the stairway which was es pecially lovely with baskets of white rcses and white dahlias on the fou: newell posts. e frg=room, appropriately hung in tapestry paper in a design of green leaves and with windows curtained in old blue cretonne was most attractive, The round table had a cluny lace cover over rose sat in and in the center an immense bowl of pink rose buds. Above this soft streamers of pink tulle fell from the globes of the electrolier which was wreathed ia asparagus fern. Silver candle sticks held pink candles in pink rosettes and pink candies were in cut glass compotes. Pink roses, ferns ani growing pink begonias were on the mantel, the side board and the buf fet. Those who served in the din ing-room were Mesdames Morgan McNeel, Fred Morris, W. H. Wyatt Herbert Clay, L. N. Trammell, Leon Gilbert and Floyd Northcutt, Dainty sandwiches, olives, salted almonds and chicken salad were served. The sun-parlor was a bower *of green ferns and red flowers where frozen mint punch was served from a table on which bowls of red cocks combs formed a brilliant decoration. A group of pretty girls, most of them in blue tulle and silver lace, served tihe punch, including Misses Laura Margareft Hoppe, Virginia Barnes, Minnie Lou Meiveel, Allie Candler and Agnes Smith, of Atlanta, Irene Malone and Julia Anderson. Miss Jean Wallace sat near the punch table and received many com pliments on her improvement since her illness. Everyone heartily enjoyed the gracious hospitality of the hostess and the beauty of her new home which is best in every sense. OYSTER SUPPER Ibe B. Y, B 1, will serve oys ters in the vacant building next to the Norton Hardware store Satur day evening. A pleasant social hour is assured all who come. * LOVELY BIRTHDAY PARTY Thomas M. Brumby, third, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Brumby, Jr.. celebrated hisgfiil birthday Wednes day afternoon with a beautiful pa ty toe which about 25 of his litt friends were invited. The table was on the long fromt veranda which is screened and was most attractive with a bagket ff vari-tinted toy ballons in the center and the othgr favors enclosed in rose-colored tissue paper at thx places around the table. Froze -. custard in cones was served with lady fingers. The children played on the lawn under the big trees and made a beautiful series of moving pictures as the little girls were like blossoms tossed by the wind in their nmerry games. Among the girls were ‘little Tom's"™ pretty cousins Marion, Ida, Marie Massey and Martha Brumby, of Franklin, La., Jane Northcutt, Margaret Cohen, Rosamond Field, Sallie Clanton Dewar, Virginia and John 'Tate, Howard Trezevant, Jr., Tom Perkinson, W. M. Murray, Jr., Herbert Clay, Jr., Parmer Adams Reynolds, William Lovejoy, Palae mon Hilsman, Caryl Hewitt, Harry Norton, Henry Wyatt, third, and Bassford Field. e ———————————————————— ® ® How to Feel Well During Middle . Life Told by Three Women Who » Learned from Experience. The Change of Life is a most critical period of a woman'’s existence, and neglect of health at this time invites disease and pain. Women everywhere should remember that there is no other remedy known to medicine that will so successfully carry women through this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, made from b s : 5 native roots and herbs, Read these letters: — l[T ' Philadelphia, Pa.—“lstarted the Change of Life ‘ five years ago. I always had a headache and back i G e ache with bearing down pains and I would have B I|| heat flashes very bad at times with dizzy spells and So 0 nervous feelings. ;\M-rlul‘:m;'_-; Lydia K. Pinkham’s 5 ‘s’3 Vegetable Compound I feel like a new person and % A am in better health and no more troubied with wi | . » ﬁ/f the aches and vains I had before ! took your won i derful remedy. I recommend it to my friends for [ %? PR cannot praise it enough.”—Mrs. Marcarer Grass :,;g’ @ MaN, 709 N. Ringgold St., Philadelphia, Pa. Bh A A : : - Beverly, Mass.—“l took Lydia 1. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, for nervousness and dyspepsia, when I was going through the Change of Life. I found it very helpful and I have always spoken of it to other women who suffer as I did and have had them try it and they also have received [ [”“H””H good results from it.”—Mrs, GEorce A, DUNBAR, “wjﬁw % IJI l 17 Roundy St., Beverly, Mass. W%‘ Erie, Pa.—“T was in poor health when the (f& 4 Change of Life started with me and I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, or I think I ||| ol should not have got over it as easy as I did. Even ;" now if Ido not feel good T take the Compound |||[Le7F " g and it restores me inashory time. 1 will praise |8 your remedies to every woman for it may help W them as it has me.” —Mro, K. Kissuing, 931 Kast [S vy 24th St., Erie, Pa. No othermedicine has been so successful in relieving woman’s sutfering as has Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, Women may receive freeand helpful advice by writing the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., Such lettersare received and answered by women only and veld in strict confidence. fATINEE PARTY IN ATLANTA Miss Regina Rambo compliment ed her pupils in interpretative danc ing and expression with a matinee party at the Forsyth in Atlanta last Saturday. Mrs. Rambo and Mrs. nolland chaperoned the girls and heartily enjoyed the fine music and graceful dances including a Rus sian ballet. The class included Misses Mabel Cortelyou, Eveyln Clay, Lois Gardner, Mary Holland, Rebecca Cole, Lucy and Mary Byrd Tate, Amy I». Glover, Dorothy Milam and Idabel Hunt. & e \\/;__‘_.___.._.__.__ MISS WILLIAMS EVENING PARTY On Friday evening at Fair Oaks Miss Lillian Williams entertained very pleasantly with games and music. Her mothey, Mrs. E. A. Wil liams, and her sister, Mrs. Harry Williams, served delicious refresh ments. Those present were Misses Kdith Camp, Nell Shepherd, Agara Thack er, Leila Nix, Agnes Holbrook, Kath erine Wheeler, May Williams and Messrs. Sam Worley, Harry Looney, Thurman Edwards, Willie Wheeler, Homer Nix, Alvin Leard, Roland Callaway and Hite Holbrook. THE ’ THEATRE The Home of Clean | PHOTOPLAYS| PROGRAM OCT. 9 TO 00T, 14 "ii;.]}iag;(_i_cifbihf D WARNER “The ﬂ—ﬂa}ket of Vain Desire”’ Tuesday, Oct. 10th MISS Blillie Burke “(loria’s Romance”’ A Wednesday, Oct. 11th Vivian MARTIN aals “The Stronger Love” (PARAMOUNT.) Thursday, Oct. 12th Ralph Herz and Irene Hawley i 1 ) The Purple Lady (METRO) Friday, Oct. 13th. Blanche Sweet e 1 : 2 7Y Public Opinion (PARAMOUNT,) Saturday, Oct. 14 “Liberty” CHAPTER 3, Featuring Marie Walcamp, JACK HOLT, and EDDIE POLO; A Key;l—:me Comedy Page Five