Friday Morning, June 21st, 1918.
doctal and Personal
' Miss Fleta Black is taking a busi
ness course at the Southern Business
College in Atlanta.
* * * *
Miss Dorothy Butler returned on
Monday from a visit to her sister,
Mrs. Harry Nottingham, in Macon.
* * * *
Mrs. S. S. Brewer, of Elberton, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. C.
Roberts. .
* * * * &
Forty-three years in Marietta, is
the record of Dobbs Hardware Store.
They sell the best goods in their line.
* * ~ *
Friends of Mrs. Lewe Sessions are
svmpathizing with her in the serious
illness of her mother, Mrs. Goode,
in Greenville, S. C.
* * * *
Save, and save more! Buy War
Qavings Stamps! Push the war work
and save the lives of our boys!
* * * *
. Mrs. J. R. Brumby and children
left on Wednesday for a visit to her
sister, Mrs. Cliff King, in Dublin.
i e
Ar. Bela Barnes, of Charlotte, who
' has been the guest of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Barnes, has gone
to Douglasville to install some ma
chinery. !
* * * *
Mr. Paul Baker, who is in the
Coast Artillery, stationed at Fort
Screven, has won the place of Sup
ply Sergeant.
* * * *
Mrs. Edgar Anderson and daugh
ter, Miss Alice, of Spring Hill, are
spending the week-end in Marietta
with Mrs. Fannie Anderson.
® ¥ e
Mrs. W. B. Whatley and little
grandson, Edward Bobo, who have
been for some weeks with Mrs. What
ley’s daughter, Mrs. John Black, left
on Tuesday for a visit to relatives in
Akron, Ohio.
* * * *
Miss Virginia Boston will return
on Tuesday from a weeks’ visit to
Misses Frances Wood, of Cedartown,
and Louise Berry, of Rome.
* * * *
Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Wikle and
family have returned to Marietta
from Smyrna and are occupying the
house formerly occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Gilbert on McDonald St.
‘* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Guyton Parmer Rey
nolds and small son, and Mg Cleary
Adams have returned from a trip to
Wrightsville Beach. |
* * * *
This is no penny war, but every
penny counts! Work and Save!
* * * *
Mrs. Jennie Joyner and Miss Hoop
er Wikle spent the week-end in Dah
lonega.
* * * *
Mrs. A. K. White, Misses Louise
and Mary Schilling, Mr. F. E. A.
Schilling and Mr. Fred Schilling mo
tored over to Gadsden on Sunday
with Mr. John Schilling, of Atlanta.
Mrs. White will remain in Gadsden
for two weeks with relatives, and
Miss Mary Schilling will stop in Rome
for a visit to her sister, Mrs. Clifton
Lovelace. The rest of the party re
turned home on Monday.
* * * *
Misses Alice Anderson, Nell Akin,
and Leila Parker, and Lieutenants
Powell and Allen, of Camp Gordon,
are leaving this week to attend a
house-party given by Mrs. R. E. High
tower, of Thomaston. Misses Akin
and Parker, of Brunswick, are spend
ing the summer with Mrs. Spencer
| Atkinson, at Spring Hill.
* * * *
Mrs. Hunter Morrisette entertain
ed her Bridge Club very pleasantly
‘ on Thursday afternoon. In addition
to the members, her guests were Mrs.
W. A. DuPre, Mrs. Jack Brumby, and
Mrs. D. €, Cole.
“The Shop of
Beautiful Gifts”
Would Suggest for Your
. xe
Wedding Gifts
ICED TEA GLASSES
$4.00 to $B.OO the set
TOMATO SERVER
$2.00 to $56.00
CHEESE KNIFE
$3.50 to $5.00
PICKLE FORK
$1.75 to $4.00 .
CARD RECEIVER
$5.00 to $12.00
. BON BON DISHES
$6.00 to $12.00
Just a half dozen of the many.
dozens of worth while gifts in
* our Shop. If you will make us a
visit before .purchasing your Wed
ding @ifts, you'll find . it worth
while
E. A. Morgan
Jeweler and Optimetrist,
10 East Hunter St.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
“There’s economy in a few steps
around the corner.”
Back up those who are offering
their all—buy War Savings Stamps.
* * * &
Wanted, a live boy agent for the
Atlanta Constitution, in Elizabeth.
See O. H. Cannon at Hodges Drug
Company.
* * * *
Captain and Mrs. J. G. C. Blood
worth came up from Camp Wheeler
to spend the week-end with Mrs. M.
E. Manning.
* * * *
Miss Arrie White returned on Sun
day from a visit to her brother, Mr.
Tom White in LaGrange.
* * * *®
Miss Sena Whitehead, of Albany,
is the guest of Mrs. G. P. Reynolds.
5.8 ke
- Dr. J. D. Reynolds spent the week
end in Gainesville.
* * * *
William Marshall, of Norcross, is
the guest of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
John Cheney.
* * * *
Our Government must have funds
to “carry on.” These funds can be
safely drawn from two sources——in
creased production and increased
saving. Buy one War Savings Stamp
every week.
* * * *
Joe Wyatt has a position with an
automobile concern in Atlanta.
* * * *
Mrs. R. L. Benson was in Atlanta
all last week, where she was called
by the critical illness of her sister,
Mrs. Albert Davis. Mrs. Davis died
on Friday and the funeral services
were held at the Capitol Avenue Bap
tist Church on Sunday, the intermnet
being at Woodberry, Georgia, the old
family home. Mrs. Davis is survived
by her husband and three little child
ren, one of them a week-old infant.
She had many friends in Marietta
where she had often been the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Benson.
* * * *
War Savings Stamps June 28.
* * * *
Miss Frances Baker gave a picnic
supper on Saturday evening that
was a pattié%fly happy event. Her
guests were Misses Fannie Lou Webb
Lillian Tiepel, Irene Mayes, Kathar
ine Runyan, and Grace Howell of At
lanta, and Lieutenants Leary, Bushell
Lightbedy, and Pratt, of Camp Gor
don, and Mr. D. T. Baker, Jr.
* * * *
Mrs. W. B. Tate, Mrs. R. N. Hol
land, Misses Mary Byrd Tate and Ma
ry Holland, and Malcolm Whitlock,
motored down to Columbus in Mrs.
Tate’s car to spend the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Chappell. Mrs.
Tate went especially to see her neph
ew, Lieutenant Bentley Chappell,
who is just over from the front line
trenches.
* * * *
Miss Jean Wallace has returned
from a series of visits to Alabama
cities. She was brides maid to her
friend, Miss Julia Nuzun, whose mar
riage to Mr. Charles Morris was a
recent beautiful society event in Tus
caloosa. Miss Wallace also visited
friends in Birmingham.
* * * *
Mr. James Ingram, of Atlanta, was
the week-end guest of Mr. John M.
Warren.
ok A *
We shall save cizilization from Kai
serism if you will invest in Uncle
Sam’s War Saving Stamps. |
* * * *
Mrs. J. M. Laßoach, of Eddisto
Island, was the week-end guest of
Misses Olive and Elizabeth Faw.
* * * *
Mrs. Wilbur Brown has returned
to her home in Tennessee after spend
ing two weeks here with her sister,
Mrs. N. J. Kile.
* 8 ¥ *
We send sailors to keep the seas
clear of German pirates. Back up
our navy with your quarters and dol
lars by buying Thrift and War Sav
ing Stamps.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Faw and baby,
of Atlanta, have come up for a visit
to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Faw.
e N |
Mr. and Mrs. John Collins have
moved to the Murray Hawkins house
on Cherokee Street. ‘
o QRUENELAV RN
-- g .
¢ .fl; ' N ;
?' i //%/\ The New Painless Dental Room
ol K t%‘”’/’ 4 After years, of experience I have
’ ‘.\»f" iy discovered a NEW SYSTEM of
Ly . t Denistry. which is superior fo any system of PAIN
WOk LESS DENISTRY that has been devised.
S WE CUT THE PRICE
e Guarantee our Work
" 5 This Coupon is goed for $l.OO on any Gold Tooth,
Plate or Bridge, when presented at office of
Dr. H. Jensen’s Dental Rooms,
Office Phone M-3#06 Residence Phone M-5584-J 78 1-2 Whitehall, Atlanta
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER
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Miss Leila Anderson is our first
Red Cross nurse to go to France.
She is sailing with the Emory Unit,
and shortly will be nursing our boys
“over there.”
Miss Anderson is a wonderfully
fine nurse. A graduate of the Wes
ley Memorial Hospital, she was offer
ed the position of head-nurse there,
but preferred private work. How
ever, she has done considerable nur
sing in the City Hospital at Macon,
where, in recent years, she has made
her home with her brother, Mr. W.
D. Anderson. She has also been a
frequent guest of her brother, Mr.
George D. Anderson, here.
Miss Anderson is the daughter of
Mrs. W. D. Anderson, now of Cedar
town, and the late Reverend W. D.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Smith, of Tex
as, were the guests of their niece,
Mrs. J. E. Massey, one day last week.
They were en route home from an
automobile trip to New York.
* * * *
Miss Mamie Massengale, of War
renton, who has been the guest of
Miss Anna Lucia Warren, leaves to
day for a visit to her cousin, Mrs.
St. Elmo Massengale, of Atlanta.
. * * * *
Become a stockholder in the United
States—buy War Savings Stamps.
* * * *
Sergeant Gene Northcutt, who has
been at Camp Wheeler, has been
transferred to Camp Joseph E. John
ston, the training camp at Jackson
ville, Florida. We are betting on his
coming out with a commission.
* * * *
Mrs. W. A. Florence and Miss Od
ene Florence attended a luncheon
given by Mrs. Grady Conway in At
lanta on Friday.
* * * *
Mrs. P. V. Channell and daughter,
Elizabeth, of Franklin, Tenn., are vis
iting Mrs. A. M. Edwards.
* * * *
Cut wood! Burn wood! Uncle
Sam must have coal to make guns,
to carry supplies and to fire warships.
* * * * .
Miss Maude Medford left on Tues
day for Woodstock, where she goes
to see the new twin boys of her sis
ter, Mrs. J. H. Haney.
g .9 g 9
Bernard Slaton Awtrey, who has
been in Tech at school, is spending
his vacation in a steel plant near
Pittsburg, and thereby doing an ex
tra “bit”” for winning the war.
* %8 *
To make our army effective, we
supply our soldiers with the best.
Buy War Saving Stamps aad help
outfit the boys.
* - * o
Tin top jelly glasses, large size, at
Dobbs Hardware Store.
Anderson, once beloved pastor of the
Methodist Church here, and after
wards, Presiding Elder of this Dis
trict. Leila was born and grew up
here, attended our schools. After
graduating with first honor at the
Marietta High School, Miss Ander
son went to Wesleyan, where she
stood high in her classes. Then she
entered the noble profession of nurs
ing, in which she is eminently suc
cessful. Her many friends will watch
with eager interest for news of her
from France.
Dr. Leslie Blair, Mr. Johnnie Grif
fith, and Dr. Cliff Sauls, all of Ma
rietta, are also with the Emory Unit,
which is going overseas for this great
work of humanity.
~«Mrs. Docie Taylor, of Villa Rica,
arrived on Tuesday for a visit to her
brother, Mr. S. C. McEachern.
s§ b * % ».. ..
Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Harris have re
turned to Cartersville after spend
ing a few days with Dr. and Mrs.
J. H. Patton.
|** * *
} Circle number two of the First
'Baptict Church Missionary Society
‘lmet with Mrs. M. R. Gatlin Monday.
After the business meeting, refresh
;ments were served.
* * * *
- Miss Allene Fields and her little
‘niece, Frances Campbell, returned on
iFrid-ay from a visit to relatives in
3Sycamore'
* * * .*
} Mrs. M. R. Gatlin and Mrs. E. S.
Milam had as their week-end guests,
Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Kitchen, of Ac
worth.
* * * *
Mr. Oliver King; of Richmond,
spent several days recently with his
sisters, Mrs. Fanny Pratt and Miss
Marion King.
*** ¥ N
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Worsley “have
moved into the house recently occu
pied by Mrs. N. W. L. Brown on Ken
nesaw Avenue.
* * * *
Mrs. J. E. Sage and son, Edwin,
have gone to Louisville, Ky., for a
visit to relatives.
* * * *
Miss. Emma Katherine Anderson
has returned from Boston, where she
‘ is a junior at Wellesley College.
} * * * *
i Mrs. Peterson and Miss Inda Har
rison left last Monday for a visit to
their old home in Nashville.
* * * *
Five passenger automobile for sale,
Dobbs Hardware Store.
* * * *
'Mrs. Jack Brumby is spending #he
;week-end with Miss Cora Brown.
\ * * * *
| Miss Julia McNeel spent the week
end in Rome with Miss Louise Berry.
St . 29 %
- - Mrs. Mason has returned to her
‘home im Gréenville, S. C., after a
visit to her sister, Mrs. R. H. Hutche
}son. :
| VISITOR FROM TRENCHES
Lieutenant Bentley Hart Chappell,
of Columbus, was the recent guest of
‘his aunt, Mrs. W. B. Tate. He is
just from the front line trenches of
France, aggd wore the first trench
cap seem in Marietta. Lieutenant
<Chappell has qualified as an expert
lmachine gunner and has been sent
'over te Camp Hancock as an inst#ruct
or in machine gun firing. He is en
ttbusiastic in his praise of our boys
“over there” and in the management
and equipment of our army.
Marietta, Georgia, June 20, 1918.
To School District Chairman:
I—A post card bearing the President’s proclamation
has been sent out to tax payers.
2—The special announcement for meetings is herewith
enclosed.
3—An explanatory statement headed: “Important No
tice,” is enclosed with this.
4—Subscription cards have been furnished you by the
District Chairman. ;
s—Find enclosed a post card upon which you will ac
knowledge receipt of this letter.
YOU ARE DIRECTED TO DO THE FOLLOWING:
I—Sign and mail at once the enclosed card showing
receipt of this letter.
2—Read carefully the “Important Notice” and ‘Spe
cial Announcement.”
3—By phone or otherwise urge all taxpayers and wage
earners in your school district to be present at the open
ing of the meeting which you have planned.
4—Take with you to the meeting this letter and all the
enclosures. -
s—You will preside at the meeting and at it’s opening
will read aloud the post card bearing the President’s Pro
clamation, “The Important Notice,” “Special Annnounce
ment”’ and this letter and the instructions on the back of
the subscription card. Also announce the quota of this
gdistriet 18 8 . o Liiuio
" MEETINGS TO BE CONDUCTED WITH DIGNITY
6—You should take subscriptions from each person pre
sent if possible. Call other men to assist you if you need
them. Make a note of those absent; see them as soon as
possible; get their pledges or reasons for refusal.
7—Report to me as soon as possible by telephone, or
otherwise, the total amount of subscriptions and send in
subscription cards. Use the large yellow envelope which
requires no postage. Also enclose the yellow refusal card.
The government expects you to perform faithfully your
duty, so that this country may not fail to do it’s duty.
Faithfully yours, fl
| RANDOLPH R. CLAIBORNE, !
County War Savings Chairman appointed by and act
ing under the authority of the Secretary of the United
States Treasury. o
Telephone Number 364. !
Miss Odene Florence was the guest
of Miss Annie Armstrong in Atlanta
on Monday. ;
e
Mr. Paul Perkinson was the guest
of his brother, Dr. W. H. Perkinson,
Tuesday night.
* * * »*
Mr. Howard McNair, of New Or
leans, spent the week-end with Mr.
H. C. Dobbs.
SRS S Men! "
e ¥y loung Men!
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A Let Us dress You.
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Ask ,yotfp‘ \\# AOX
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ewolul LGy
We are always just as glad to give young
men (old ones, too,) good advice as we are to
sell them good clothes.
The best advice we can give any man is to
dress well; because—the better you look, the
better you do. Looking prosperous helps a
man to prosper.
If you don’t believe it, try it once.
We sell the clothes which when yvou wear
thems will get you a job or help you hold the
position you have, and we charge only a
moderate price.
Mothers: Dress up your boys in our good,
long-wearing, stylish boys’ clothing.
Morietté, - Georgia.
Paul Read came down from Fort
Oglethorpe for the week-end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Read.
* 4 * *
Sergeant and Mrs. J. T. Poole, of
West End, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Poole.
* * * *
Mrs. Edward Hafer, of Atlanta, is
the puest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Calvin.
Page Five
