Newspaper Page Text
Friday Morning, Dec. 29th. 1916.
“Hocial and Personal
Prof. J. E. Owen is visiting home
‘folks in Canon.
¢ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carter spent
Fast Sunday in Atlanta. ;
i Mrs. Bate is spending awhile
with Mr. and Mrs. Otis Brumby.
~ Miss Eloise barnes is at nhome
from Fort Valley for the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Brumby came
‘back from Florida to spend Christ
‘mas.
Mr. Mills McNeel,Jr., is at home
from Castle Heights for the holi
«days. :
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kirk, of Rome,
spent Christmas with Mrs. J. J.
‘Crook. .
Mr . Wiley Blair, of Emory
‘College, is spending his vacation at
home.
Mr. Gegorge Cardy, of Jackson
lle, Fla.,, is at the Kennesaw
ouse.
Mr. and Mrs. Carriker and their
n, Jack, spent Christmas in Barn
esville.
Mr. Edward Simpson is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. Sullivian, in Ander
son, S. C.
. Dr. and Mrs, 1. W. Waddell and
family were the guests of Mrs. Setze
©on Christmas day. i
Mrs. Warren Bamford, of Atlan
ta. is spending a few days with
Mrs. J. W. Stokes.
Mr. John Donahoo, of Augusta,
‘has come to live with his laughter,
Mrs. George White.
Hayden Hollingsworth, of Atlan
ta, is spendnig his holidays in town
with Tony Carter.
Mr. Nelson George,, of Atlanta
spent Christmas day with his moth
er, Mrs. T. M. N. George.
Cadet Lucius Clay arrived from
West Point, N. Y. Monday morning
to spend the holidays with his
mother and sister.
Mr. W. J. Frey left on Sunday
for Augusta to join his wife who
has been witp her sister, Miss Annie
Decw, who is improving but far from
well.
Prof. and Mrs. Mayo Gantt of
Nelsen and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lyle,
©of Lithonia are spending the holi
days with their mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Frey.
Miss Mary Brown Anderson, of
“Covington, stopped over nigat with
Miss Glennis Hancock on her way
home from Shorter College for ner
‘Christmas vacation.
Mrs. Marcus Beck came up from
Atlanta to spend a few days last
‘week with the Misses Rogers and
Miss Isabel Rogers went homz with
her to spend a week.
Miss Julia Anderson entertained
a bridge club of two tables Wednes
day afternoon inviting several girls
from Atlanta. Red carnations and
white narcissi adorned tne tableg.
/ Mrs. A. S. Clay received a Christ
mas greetting talegram firom: her
son, Ist Lt. Frank Clay, although
he is in Mexico far away from tele
graph lines,” Army wireless equip
ment yd the work.
TMT, and Mrs. J. Pearce Power, of
Atlanta, with their children, W. R.,
J. P., Jr., Elizabeth, Virgina and
Louise spent CHristmas with Col.
and Mrs. W. R. Power who enter
tained the children with a Christ
mas tree. ;
Miss Cobbie Vaugin, a cousin of
Mrs. Clay’s, a Society Editor of At
lanta Journal will entertain at the
Piedmont Driving Club on Wednes
day afternoon at the tea dance for
her young sister, Margaret and for
Cadets Clay and Tye.
EE JOIN T ——— ‘P':J,r e
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P rO S er l u W@‘ ...-'M“‘Wm
: J _ lhl lir
i 'u;mn’v’ ‘L{’
A PROFIT-SHARING PI.AN ’"m’mrwnm'”
$1.25 a week 100 weeks reAzE A
| It offers you a Bonus l I It pays Jou Interest I llt pays you a Cash Premiuml
WIS joi\p the club -t~ -~—eomipounded semi-annually at the end of the Club Period
- Merchants & Farmers Bank
S . MABIETEA T . GA.
Mr. Clifton Corley spent Thurs
day in Cartersville. o
After January Ist Miss Georgia
Hunt and Miss Marie Turner will
be at home with Mrs. J. H. Simp
son. :
. Miss Roselyn Amorous gave & de
lightful dance on Wednesday eve
ning. We will give a full account
of it naxt week. S
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Norta
cutt returned to Jacksonville on
Thursday to the regret of many
friends in Marietta and Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Gill, of Albany, are
spending the holidays with Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph E. Brown at their
'country_place in Cherokee County.
Miss Harriet Lawrence, of Sa
vannah, and Mr. Sam Lawrence, of
Raleigh, N. C., are guests of their
grand-parents, Mr, ana Mrs. R. de
T. Lawrence.
Miss Hthel McCleskey has been
in Asheville, N. C., with -her aunt,
Mrs. Greenlee and on her way home
will spend a week at ‘the college
in Maryville, Tenn., amd anotaer
week in Chatsworth.
Miss Lucy Logan Bryant and Mr.
Gustave Edward Hauser will be
married next Saturday afternoon at
‘““Arden”, the country home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Corley, by Rev.
Lamar Simms, of Albany.
Mr. W. R. Joyner has gon2 to
Dallas, Texas, to vidit Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Joyner. He took his
grand-daughter, ' Lucy Joyner, who
recently returned with her mother
from Denver, Col. Although Luey
is only four years old she is a fine
traveler.
Miss Lucile Morris entertained
on Tuesday afternoon with a Gem
party for Misses Isabel and Roselyn
Amorous, with refreshments in an
ice cream parlor. Invited to meet
them were twenty of Marietta’s
charming young girls who are still
in—-selool.
‘] Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moor have
oved into their new home on Cher
okee St. next door to Mr, W. K. Moor
They entertained with a Christmas
dinner inviting Mr, and Mrs, A. B.
Gilbert, Miss Louise and Will Gil
bert and Mr. and*Mrs. W. F. Moor
who wished the uch happiness
ir ir new Rome. A
s A number of Marietta friends of
i Sallie Camp received cards
from her on Christmas morning
whicaq had been mailed on Nov, 28
in Hong Kong. She is enthusiastic
over the beauty of thz Cninese
mountains and ks Hong Kong
is not only an in ting city but
a beautiful one als |
Mrs. L. D. Hoppe and Miss Laura
Margaret Hoppe have taree little
beaded bags inherited from{ théir:
mother, grandmother and great
aunt 100 years old. One is of gold
and black beads, one of dull blue
and one in gresn and pink. One hal’j
its orginal green silk lining and‘;
green ribbon strings, and all are}
fringed with beads. They are very
interesting. Mrs. Hoppe also aas a
knitted purse of green silk and steel;
beads that must be over 100 years
! The young ladies of the telephone
eXchange are returning thanks to
their numerous friends for 43 Ibs.
of candy, three crates of citrus
frnits and several baskets of other
fruits. If our appreciation of the
faithful servica given by these
young ladies could be translated in
to material things then would they
be even more fortunate than Goldi
locks who sat on a cushion to sew
a fine seam and feastedxon straw
berries sugar and cream. !
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER
- SMITH-—McLEMORE. ‘Q
Miss Florence Smith and Mr,
S. McLemore were married Wednes
day afternoon in Scottshoro, Ala.,
and came to Marietta Thursday
morning. They are now receiving
their friends at 707 Stewart Ave.
CROOK—McCOLLUM
_ Miss Lillie Crook and Mr. Charlie
MecCollum: were married by Dr. S.
Y. Jameson on the evening of the
24th at the Baptist parsonage.
Witnessing the ceremony were
Miss Luvey Crook, Mrs. S. J. Crook,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kirk. The bride
was dressed in a brown coat suit
with shoes and pat to match. They
will make Rome their future aome
where Mr. ‘McCollum holds a re
}sponaible position.
MISS CLAY’S DINNER
Miss Evelyn Clay gave a beauti
ful turkey dinner on Wednesday
evening in honor of her brother,
Cadet Lucius Clay, of West Point.
The table had red carnatious in
the center surrounded by a holly
wreath and growing mnarcissi on
each side.
. Tae places were marked oy West
Point Christmas cards. There wer
red carnations for the gentlemeng
favors and for the ladies daint
emery bags in the form of red to
matoes. Bon-bon dishes held Mar
tha Washington grapes coated in
colored sugar crystals.
- The white ice cream had red
Christmas bells in the center and
tne entire menu was especially de
licious and beautiful.
Invited to meet Mr. Clay were
Mr. and Mrs. (ieorge Nichols, Miss
Mary Robeson, Miss Minnie Lou
McNeel, Miss Annie Hahr Dobbs,
Mr. Philip Hotland, Mr. Wiley
Blair, Mr. Robert Harris and Mr.
Forman Screven.
ST. JAMES CHURCH NEWS.
Tnere was an unusually = large
congregation on Christmas Day at
the 11 o’clock service. The music
was glorious. It made one realize
that the good tidings of great joy
were really true. The choir was
never better,
Thea offering was for the disabled
clergymen of this Diocese and a
mounted to about $22.
The Union Caapel Christmas
tree was at 2:30 on Sunday. Mrs.
Hague had splendidly arranged
everything. Mr. and Mrs. A. A,
Irwin sung a duet. Mr. Lawrence
made an address. }
The St. James tree was on Satur
day afternoon. It was as beautiful
and entertaining as usual. The
service Sunday night was interest
ing especially because the Boy’s
‘Auxiliary Choir undar the direction
©of Mrs. Nolan showed what tney
could do when it comes to singing
Christmas hymns.
Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock a
service was held in the jail. Miss
Schllllng and Miss Irene and Miss
Cole helped with the singing, waile
Thomas Nolan played the violin
and Randolph Claiborne, represent
ed the interest of the boys. Mrs.
Lyons distributed the Christmas
bags. 4
On next Sunday the music of
Coristmas. day will be repzated at
the eleven o’clock service, except
the hymns will be Nos. 51, 57, and
53..
_ The public is cordially invited
of course we mean that public
which has no church aome.
~ .Mr. and Mrs J. M. Fowler an
nounce the birth of a daughter who
will be callea Flay Elizabeth,
MRS. HEGGIE'S
- CHRISTMAS PARTY
On Christmas eve Mre. Heggie's
large house was brightl¥ illumini
ated and in each window & wreath
of holly tied with a bow of red rib
bon proclaimed the seéasons greet
ing to all passers by.
On Wednesday afterhoon she in
vitad a number of friends and
neighbors to an egg nog party and
she was assisted in recéiving by her
sisters, Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. North
cutt, ;
~ Mr. Heggie recently presented his
wife with quite a selection of furni
ture in richly carved teak wood.
tables, chairs, taboretd and a china
oloset, and also a lot of exquisite
china. She already had many
treasures in silver, and embroidered
screans.
A few weeks ago her brother,
Mr. Nortacutt, returned from a trip
to China and Japan and brought
S 0 many lovely and oodd things to
his wife and sisters that they could
easily furnish an Oriefital shop.
The pnouse was radiant with aver
greens and immortells and grains
in the ear dyed crimson and ming
led in vases. There were also
Chinese candles on mantles and cab
inets and the dining room was gay
with a Christmas tree dressad in
tinsel ghd red tapers.
%s pretty candies were also
on the tabla and egg-nog, topped
with whipped cream, was served
with pound cake and fruit cake.
Mrs. Heggie wore Frencan rose
satin veiled in black pine appie
tissue, Mrs. Barnes dove grey crepe
de chine with pointed draperies and
purple violets, Mrs. Northcutt wore
pine apple tissue in a design of
small red roses and dull green
leaves. Each of these fortunate
ladies displayed her Christmas gifts
in her own room and each one had
several similar presents.
Mrs. "Nortacutt had two silk
kimonos one cream white embroid
ered all over in long branches of
blossoming trees, various birds,
and flowers some tiny and others
Fire Insurance Abstracis of Title
Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent
S —————————c—
If you have money to invesi, come in and let us
show you list of loans from all sections of the
state. ;
If you want to borrow money on your farm or
city property upon reasonable terms, see us before
closing elsewhere.
We have abstract Books covering the title to all
property in Cobb County and can furnish an ab
stract of title promptly.
If you need fire insurance, call upon us,
'lf you need a safe place for your will or other
valuables, rent a safety deposit box in our Fire
Proof Vault.
If you are contemplating making a will---as all
good people should do---consult us.
S,
®
Sessions Loan and Trust Co.
Moultrie M. Sessions, E. R. Hunt,
President and Attorney. Vice President and Attorney
Richard. P. Bentley, R. H. Hutcheson,
Title Officer and Attorney Secretary and Treasurer.
large and showy, the other was soft
black silk embroiderad in a design
suggesting red wood bine blossoms.
Mrs. Barnes kimono was of light
blue silk embroidered all ovep in
blue roses and with slippers to
match of blue quilted silk. Mrs.
Heggie's was of heavy creamy crepe
de chine embroidered in yellow
roses and with slippers of yellow
quilted silk. Each also received
white silk fans with ivory sticks,
golden laquered jewel boxes, and
various bags.
Mrs. Northcutt received a small
gold ‘chain with three pear-shaped
pendants of green jade, a bar »in
and a ring to match.
Space will not permit even a
mention of all tae interesting
things like mandarin skirts, velvet
and silk lambrequims, banners and
ete. from China.
Every caller was delighted with
the great variety of bags, embroid
ered‘ hat bands, white silk robes de
nuit and embroidered table mats.
Guests at this delightful party
included Mrs. C. T. Nolan, Mrs.
Leake, Mrs. Lewis Turner, Mrs. A.
V. Cortelyou, Miss Mabel Cortelyou,
Mrs. E. L. Harris, Mrs. Palmer,
Mrs. W. H. Wyatt, Mrs. Claiborne,
Mesdames W. H. Trezevantft‘.. and
dr, M L. D Hoppe, Mi Mollie
Setze, Mrs. Davenport, Mrs. C. M.
Crosby, Mrs. A. L. Garter, Mmrd, D,
C. Cole and Miss Ella White.
A CHARMING VISITOR.
One of the sweetest little gifts of
the season came to the editor wrap
ped in white tissue paper and a
dorned with sprays of red berries
and evergreen leaveq. A saucer
like basket of sweet grass held three
white bundles under a card inscrib
ed:
“Three little bulbs in a basket
That came from by the sea,
Where Charleston sits in calm re
pose.
Dreaming eternally.”
Citcumstantial evidence proves
that Miss Elizabeth Faw is the only
one wno could have r;emembered us
in this especially charming way.
a ‘ w‘m"?g:;n
FOR SALE—for cash or good note,
3 good mules. J. W. Fuller,
Smyrna, Ga., Phone u;w. G
LOST—Collle dog 5 months old,
light tBn with some white on
neck. If found notify W. G. Moore
and get reward. Phone 484.], 1t
e ——— —————————————— S———
WANTED—A white lady to keep
house, etc. Small family and no
children. Apply at Journal of
fice. it
FOR SALE —-Buggy, Phaeton, good ,
as new, having rubber tires and
top. W. A. Coursen, 411 Polk St.,
Marietta. dec22
———-——-—-—-——_———-——-_—-fl
FOR RENT—On Jan Ist 5 room cot
tage, 601 Cherokee St., apply to
Mrs. W. M. Murray, 602 Church St,,
Phone 118-J nl7 dl-15-29.
W
LOST—on Monday morting, small
roll of bllls near Griggs Store on
Powder Springs street. Return to
the Journal office and get a re
ward, It.
—_———'——_———m
FOR EXCHANGE—Pretty 5 room
cottage with hall, lot 46 x 190,
suburbs Atlanta, for acreage near
Smyrna, not on carline. Address T.
A. Pinson. - te
‘—————_———_T_-_——
The party who about a year ago
borrowed my volume No. 2 of Ma
kers of History by Abbott will great
ly oblige by returning same J.
Walker Fuller, Smyrna, Ga.
s
FOR RENT-—Good house with large
garden and place for cow and
chickens. Convenient to the cars
for people working in Atlanta op
Marietta. Apply 112 Gramling St.
Phone 275—§. tr.
h————-—'——-——————.—_——-
FOR RENT—A four room house om
Pearl street, a good barn and one
and a half acres of land. Apply to
T. M. Garrett, Roswell, Route 25.
Jan 12, :
T ——————————— e
LOST—On the road between At~
lanta and Canton, Thursday, De
cember 7th, ladies’ pocketbook. Re
turn to Loring Raoui, 812 Walton
Building Atlanta, for reward, 1t
e ——— i ————————
LOST—Friday ,Dec. 22 on trolley
car arriving in Marietta at 2
o‘clock or on the streets of Marietta
dark fur neck piece. Finder please
return to Mrs. N. A. Morris, Church
Bt., and receive reward. dec29-
; _—‘—_—_—-——-——Q_*
PROFESSIONALCARDS
A —————— s S
D. W. BLAIR.
LAWYER, :
Norta Side Public Square ,
MARIETTA, GA.
———-—_————_“
HOLLAND & McCLESKEY,
Attorneys At Law.
OFFICE IN REYNOLDS BUILDING,
MARIETTA, GEORGIA, -
-——MM—*
DR. C. L. McCLESKEY,
—DENTIST—
Office in Anderson Building,
MARIETTA, - =« GEORGIA,
_-_———'-—————q
FRED MORRIS.
LAWYER
Office in Manning’s New Bullding,
M
J. GLENN GILES
ATTORNEY AT LAW
MARIETTA, : : GCEOKGIA
Office over Marietta Restanraug,
in building next to Court House.
. . —————
Dr. J. D. Malone
Gitfice over Fowler Bro‘ners’ Store.
vitice Hours
70 to 12 a. m. and 3 tc 5 p. m.
Office Phone 93, Residence Phone T 3
North Sde Public Square, g
-M
W. H. Perkinson L. L. Blair.
Res. Phore 191 Rew, Phone 169 3.
DRS. PERKINSCON & BLAIR
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
Office Over Book Store.
O)ffice Telephone 23.
-—-——-——-———-.—--_.—“
DR. W. M. KEMP,
GENERAL PRACTITIONER
oo T SO, 00 5, S e
Residence phone 78. Office phone 8,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Roal Extate Loans, and Titls Womt
~ Otficepith D. W, Blair, ¢
Page Three
