The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-08-24
PONDER SPRINGS.

The most brilliant social event of Pow
der Springs in many days was the mar
riage of Miss Callie Cochrane to Mr..
Samuel p. Lindley, at the Methodist
Church on the 10th inst. A large num-
Der of invitations had been sent out, and
the church was crowded with friends and
relatives. The church was artistically
decorated with ferns, evergreens and
prOfusiOn of rare and beautiful flowers.
Over the aisles and near the altar were
arches of ivy and white hydrangeas.
The march from LOhengrin was render
ed by Miss Bessie Anderson while the
bridal party were entering. The ushers
were Mr.. j. +. p. Lindley and Mr.. Char
ley Camp, Mr.. Edward Scott and Nh
Henry Ward. The attendants were Mr..
John l.. Butner, of Powder Springs, with
Miss Lizzie Gam, of Atlanta; Mr.. Oscar
B. Lindley, of Powder Springs, with
Miss Eva Hilburn, of Atlanta. Those
two sweet little girls, Misses Ludie
Lindley and Emma Florence were flower
girls. While the low sweet notes of the
march filled the church, Rev. J. A. Rey-
nolds read the ceremony in an impressive
manner.
The bride is young lady of many
personal and social charms. She has
DccH COuIlcCUcu Will UllC sunny COuLl
and the Atlanta Constitution in impor-
tant capacities, and is known among her
friends as a young lady of extraordinary
intellectual endowments. Mr.. Lindley
is well-known for his genial good nature
and his splendid business qualifications.
Among the many visitors we noticed
Misses Lydia Anderson and Julia Sharp,
of Forsyth; Mr.. G. F. Cochrane, Mrs. r.
20 I'd
Gus; and Mr.. and Mrs d. A. Cochrane.
Austell. Immediately after the cere-
mony the happy couple left for Indian
Springs where they remained until Fri
day afternoon when they returned. They
have gone to housekeeping, having
rented rooms from Mrs Anderson for
married life be a long and pleasant one,
without any impediments that energy
and affection cannot easily overcome.
Mrs. jeff Land died at her home near
Hiram Sunday night.
Miss Ella Neal, beautiful and accom-
plished young lady of Harmony Grove,
is here visiting her sister, Mrs. r. E.
Kemp.
Mr.. Ed. S. Scott, in handling an I'M
loaded pistol, as he thought, accidentally
shot himself through the index finger of
his right hand, fracturing the bone at
the second joint. The accident occurred
last week. The doctors think the finger
can be saved.
Mr.. Eugene Reynolds, of Atlanta, is
here visiting the family of his father,
Rev. J. A. Reynolds.
Miss Ada Beeson, from Keener, Ala,
spent last week with her friends, Misses
Leola and Jimmie Selman. She return
ed home Monday, accompanied by Miss
Leola, who will be the guest of Miss
Beeson for couple of weeks. Miss
Beeson has an accomplishment in the
art of sketching to be envied by any low
er of nature. She made herself famous
in the art while here, by drawing beauti.
full scenes of Lost and Kennesaw noun
tains from this place In showing the
scene of Lost mountain to one of our
young men, she noticed that sudden
and peculiar change came over him, that
his very tone and manner indicated
cherished memories and sweet recollec
lions of some hallowed spot on the noun
tam, made sacred not far back in his
life by, well reader you can surmise.
Through sympathy she most cheerfully
presented him with the scene and now
ii adorns his room as one of his most
sEeasl!re@ possessions. SC!EG EAcIAs.