Newspaper Page Text
Page Six
MOUNT ZION
Mrs. Frank Brooks.
Our school teacher, Mr. Taylor, of
South Georgia, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Benson and fam
ily.
_Mr. Olin Ellis of Atlanta is visiting
relatives in this community. :
My. and Mrs. J. H. Moore and fam
ily had as their guests Sunday, Mr.
And Mrs. M. R. Moore, Mrs. W. H.
Hyde and daughter, Willene, Mrs. D.
A. Brimer of Newnan, Ga., and Miss
Connie Mae Maddox.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Brooks visit-
We are sorry to say that Mrs. T.
L. Davis contiues very ill. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brooks visited
relatives near McAfee Sunday.
Mr. Ray Kirk of Atlanta spent
Monday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. P. Kirk of this place.
Mrs. F. M. Boring had as her guests
on Thursday, Mrs. J. H. Allgood and
children of Powder Springs and Mrs.
A. E. Benson and children.
Miss Carrig Havdage of Kirks Cha
pel spent last week with her sister,
Mrs. G. E. Brooks. .u . i
Miss Eva Benson visifed relatives
in Marietta Wednesday night.
Mrs. Gussie Mitchell and children
\tlanta are visting Mr. and Mrs.
W. Evane.
Little Otis Brooks of Powder
Springs, who has been visiting his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Brooks, returned home Thursday. l
The musical given by Misses Louise
and Chessie Boring Thursday night
was enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. D. Hardage and daughter, Ma
die, spent Monday with her daughter,
Mrs. G. E. Brooks.
Miss Lottie Reeves of Atlanta is
visiting her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lott Reeves.
Mr. and Mrs. John Maddox and
Mrs. Kate Freeman of Marietta were
the week-end guests of Mrs. Glenn
Brooks.
Miss Syble Kirk spent Sunday with
Miss Bayner Maddox.
Messrs D. B. Braselton, Newton
Boring, Cliff Benson, and Miss Louise
Boring spent Sunday with Miss Laura
Ellis of Kennesaw.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Brooks spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
ed relatives near Olive Springs Sun
day.
Mrs.: Elmer Moore spent Friday
night with her cousins, the Misses
Borings. | G
DEWDROPS
OUR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Hon. Thomas W. Hardwick,
Candidate for United States Senator,
Will Speak at Alpharetta,
' - Milton County,
Saturday,July 20th, at 2 O’clock, P.M.
It is expected that five thousand -citizens
will come from Milton and adjoining coun
ties to hear him defend his record and dis
cuss public questions. He is the most talk
ed-about man in our public life,and he will
draw an immense crowd. Are you going
to hear him?
A Car Load of Hercules
BUGGIES
N. M. MAYES.
The County Board of Registrars
are at work on the tax fi fas in the
Court House. If you are behind and
want to continue to vote in Cobb
county, you had best come to see
the Board at once.
Mrs. Carl Wallace of Dunwoody is
!spending the week in Marietta with
Mrs. D. E. Sawyer.
!GOLF TOURNAMENT
FOR THE RED CROSS
President Wilson requested that
every Club in the country give a tour
nament of some kind for the benefit
’of the Red Cross on the Fourth of
July. Therefore, the Marietta Golf
Club invited the Rome players over
for a Golf Tournament and dinner,
and “the day we celebrate” was one
of the pleasantest in the Club’s his
tory, as well as being quite a profit
able one for the Red Cross. |
The Club was most artistically dec-i
orated by Mrs. Henry Meinert, who
combined the red cannas and white
queens lace with dark blue tulle, the
effect being pleasingly patriotic, as‘
well as beautiful. The midday din
ner was a particularly good one, the
committee in charge being Mrs. A. V.
Cortelyou, Chairman, Mrs. Ed Hunt,
Mrs. B. G. Brumby, Mrs. R. W. North
cutt, Mrs. Lewis Turner, Mrs. G. P.
Reynolds, Mrs. George Daniell, Mrs.
Glenn Marchman, and Mrs. Henry
Meinert. One hundred were served,
the Rome delegation of twenty-four
Golf players and ladies being guests
of the Club. At the close of the din
ner, there took place the most inspir
ing feature of the day. This was the
presentation of the Service Flag with
the names enrolled of all Club mem-l
bers who are helping to “lick the{
Huns.” |
Mr. George Montgomery was Mas
ter of Ceremonies. He introduced
Mrs. John M. Graham, who in brief
but fitting and appropriate words,
presented the flag to the Club in the
name of the Woman’s Committee,
It was accepted by Dr. J. H. Patton
in a beautiful speech in which he ex
pressed the belief of every true A
merican ‘“‘that there never has been
a shadow of a doubt but that the Al
lies will win the war.”
This ceremony was followed by the
Golf Tournament, in which Marietta
players were mainly the victors, Miss
Black of Rome was the only winner
of those players.
The party of ladies from Rome add
ed much to the pléasure of the oc-
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL ‘AND COURIER
casion. On the whole, the day was
an ideal one. And not the least
pleasiant feature was the adding of
$40.00 to the Red Cross' fund.
The following were the 28 names
on the Club’s beautiful Service Flag:
Charles M. Bfowh
Joe B. Brumby
Jack Brumby
B. G. Brumby, Jr.
W. E. Benson
Leslie Blair
Wiley Blair
Frank C .Bunting
Lindley W. Camp
Norman Collins
Henry G. Cole
Rennick Gregg
Johnny Griffith
Ed A. Groves
A. D. Little
William T. Holland :
Morgan McNeel, Jr.
4 Eugene McNeel
Fred Morris
Fred Morris, Jr. :
Guy Northcutt
Sam Rambo
J. T. Roberts
W. E. Simpson
H. O. Schilling
C. T. Swift
” Harrison Smith (Gold Star)
Vivian Waddell
MICKIE SAYS
YOURE RIGHT, MICKIE! A
MAN WiHO SNEAKS OUT OF
PAYING HIS BACK SUBSCRIPTION
BY REFUSING THE PAPER AT
THE POSTOFFICE IS A PESKY
POLECAT AND AN ORNERY
HMYENA, BUT sTiLL T WAS
POOR JUDGMNMENT FOR “YOU
10 TELL HIM SO TO H\S FACE,
FOR HE FEELS MEAN ENOUGH
ALREADY, AND \ CAN SLE
HIM AND GET THE
MONEY.
\ ~
2Z )\ | CALLED
g@ ) HIM A POOR
~ " WARTHOG
; 2y TOO, BOSs!
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2
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¢/ 5y
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SOanROE
WLL CHAPTERS MUST EXPECT
Continued from page one.
was imposed because such purchases
tend to demoralize market conditions
and make more difficult the task of
the Government in regulating the
manufacturing and marketing these
essential products. :
‘There has been nothing finer than
the unselfish and devoted way that
the women of the country have giv
en their time and skill in making
RED CROSS aid dependable.”” |
Executive Board Meeting. |
The meeting of the executive baordi
held last Tuesday, was attended by
representatives of the Marietta, Ac
worth, Roswell and Smyrna Branches.
Mrs. Welborn Reynolds was'elect-‘
ed to fill the place of Supervisor of
Surgical Dressings for the County
Chapter. ;
The Board sent a letter of appre
ciation to the retiring Supervisor,
Mrs. Howell Trezevant, whose resig.
nation was accepted by the Board.
The Board also sent a letter of ap
preciation to Mrs. Thomas Patterson
who has held the position of Instruct
or with Mrs. Trezevant, for the splen
did work she has given this depart
ment of the service.
Mrs. Welborn Reynolds, Supervis
or of Surgical Dressings, has appoint
ed Mrs. George Sessions, Director of
the Marietta Surgical Dressings
Work Rooms, and Miss Odessa Gif
ford Housekeeper for the rooms.
Roll of Honor. s
From Mrs. H. N. DuPre, check for
$150.00, the result of a rummage
sale, $134.20 and the raffle of a cake
$16.80. This fine sum to be equally
divided between the Hospital and
Wool funds.
From the Swimming pool $63.15
for the Surgical Dressings.
From Publicity Committee $5.00
for the Surgical Dressings.
From Mrs. L. B. Robeson $5.00 for
the sale of vegetables to be applied
to the Wool Fund.
Comfort Pillows. ‘
. ane Comfort Pillows must have
TWO COVERS, besides the ticking
case. The measures for these pillows
is 12 by 18 inches, containing one
pound of CLEAN feathers. The tick
ing must be the best feather ticking
and the pillows must have TWO
WHITE COVERS of Indian Head or
similar material. The covers have
a one inch hem all around and fasten
with buttons and button holes two
inches from the hem on under neath
side of the case (that is the under
neath side of the case is made in two
pieces with narrow hem in which to
put the buttons and button holes, lap
| flat)
HIGHLANDS
Mr. Henry Hawkins of Canton vis
ited his sister, Mrs. J. B. Bearden,
last week.
Miss Dollie Dyle of Woodstock is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. W. Edwards.
Mr. J. W. Edwards has recovered
from his recent illness.
.~ Mr. F. R. Kirk’s Sunday guests
were Messrs Lee Kirk and Roy Med
ford of McAfee.
Mr. Henry Frasure of Camp Wheel
er is visiting his family this week.
Frances Runyan of Smyrna visited
her grandmother, Mrs. I. P. Runyan,
last week.
Miss Nellie Cantrell and George
Malone Kirk are improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Riding’s little girl,
who has been sick for some weeks,
is some better now.
Messrs J. B. Bearden and Jim Kirk
have gone to South Georgia to get
a place to move to this falil.
Mrs. Herbert Cox of Atlanta is
visiting Mrs. Queen Cox. :
MUGGINS
KELLY-DUPLEX cgitasari
?UTTER ar:d
Grinding Mili
s . SR e Grinds alfalfs,
b AN Y
R SRS .. i
oS e ,Be il
i = _maize in the head,
A = either separately or mixed
S ’ D
‘\\‘" BNG A O\rgxck:.::edont-.l?ye‘.'l;ch
e g ley, corn and all othergraing.,
N ABRE et
\ change feed em. pflfiflfifi%
o T S Bty S e
W JODRUFF MACHINERY MFG. CO.- Atlanta, Ga
SECOND CROP IRISH POTATOES
The spring crop of potatoes cannot
be carried through the winter, but the‘
second crop can. Now is the time to
begin preparation for this crop. July
is the best month for planting, but to
secure the best results the land must
be broken several weeks. before plant
ing time. Harrow immediately after
breaking, and re-harrow after every
rain so as to conserve the moisture
and keep down the wéeds. The prin
cipal trouble with this crop is secur-}
ind a stand, and it is usually the lack |
of moisture in the soil that makes it‘
difficult td secure a stand. Therefore
this early plowing and the several
harrowings are specially important.
Small grain stubble is a good place
for this crop. Pick out a moist piece
of ground, but well drained.—The
Progressive Farmer. . ‘
e AR TR o
THE ARCADE JEWELER
Diamonds. Watches. Novelties
M. G. Shirk is in charge of the Optical De.
partment. Eyes fitted. Prices reasonable,
127 PEACHTREE ARCADE BLDG,.
Atlanta, -: Georgia.
* Advertising in The Journal Sells The Goods *
m
When in Atlanta drop in for a few minutes
and see for yourself the genius of Thomas A
Edison in the New Edison Phonograph.
‘The Diamond Disc Shop
9 WEST ALABAMA ST.
Atlanta, Ga.
—Licensed Dealers For—
THE NEW EDISON
Disc, and the Diamond Amberola Phono.
graph. (Easy Terms).
Used Car Clearing House
Auctions Every Monday, 10 A. M.
Sales of Used Cars and Trucks Daily
181-189 Marietta St., Second Floor.
Phone Main 731 Atlanta, Ga.
You can always buy a fine car at
a low price here.
New Posit Office Delicatessen
36 Walton St. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta Phone 881
'SPECIALIZE Imported Goods, Pure Olive Oil, all kinds of
Cheese, Olives, Pickles, Spaghetti, Sardines, all kinds of Salumi,
Liver Sausage, all kinds of Domestic Goods. Serve—
Delicatessen Lunches ; Picnic Lunches
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PR~ |WHICH ROAD|== VAo
RN WL YOU |- = HAPPINESS
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fi‘ v = ' Al
e, W oLI
We’Have No Doubt of Your
Answer It You Stopped to Consider
We use this space just to urge you to consider.
The above results are proven to you every day by you- friends
and acquaintances.
: Its Not Theory---Its Facts
Open Your Account Today.
MERCHANTS’ AND FARMERS®’ BANK
~ MARIETTA, GEORGIA.
OFFICERS :
R. A. HILL, President. JOHN P. CHENEY, Vice-President
E. C. GURLEY, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
R. A. HILL E. C. GURLEY J. P. CHENEY
A. A. IRWIN JAS. E. DOBBS R. R. PETREE
0. 0. SIMPSON J. L. GANTT, Jr. Dr. G. I'. HAGOOD
A T A W T A S SR SSTR .y A TSN T 35 7
w.
- We have several thousand dollars on
hand for good real estate loans. Can
make good farm loans at 6 per cent in
terest. No delay. See us if you want
to borrow money.
Holland & McCleskey,
ATTORNEYS
Reynolds Building, Marietta, Georgia.
Friday Morning, July 12th, 1918
