The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-28

MRS. ScreVen has decided to remain
in Marietta for the summer.
Mrs. Bate and Mrs. T. M. Brumby,
Jr., spent Sunday in Atlanta.
Mrs. Sam Pearl is enjoying a visit to
her parents in Hartford, Conn.
Mrs. Frank Swalley and Mrs. Babe
Black spent Sunday in Atlanta.
Miss Jess Binyon, of Texas, will
spend next week with Miss Willie May
Blair.
Mrs. j. j. Wilder and Mrs. Randolph
Anderson are at their summer home on
Kennesaw Avenue.
Misses Augusta Beall and Myrtle
Betterton, of Atlanta, spent the week
end with Miss Selena Cooper
Mr.. and Mrs j. B. Smith and two
children from Cincinnati have moved
into the house at $40 Lawrence street.
Miss Claude Bond is at the Piedmont
Sanitorium in Atlanta but is expected
to be with her sister again in two
weeks.
Master Edward Reynolds is a guest
of his aunt Mrs. Hitch, of Waycross,
at her summer cottage on St. Simon's
Island.
Mr.. W. M Cantrell brought the first
cotton bloom to the Journal Office on
the 25th. 1t opened on the Goth on his
farm three miles north of Marietta on
the Bells Ferry road.
We extend a cordial invitation
to every one to attend our Great
Cutprice Sale beginning Satur-
day June 10Th, lasting 10 days.
L. Saul, German Store.
Captain G. V. Heidi, of Atlanta, mo-
tored to Marietta last Wednesday even
ing with his wife, who was Miss Mabel
Mckinley, niece of President Mckinley,
and Miss Marjorie Mckinley Morse
who is expected to visit Miss Laura
Mayes some time soon.
Miss Ruth Espy will give a piano
recital in the S. S. room of the Presby-
terrain Church next Wednesday p. m. at
a o'clock. Her music will be of the
finest compositions. Prof. Spessard will
also sing some new songs. Every one
invited-seats will be free.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Freyer and Mr..
and Mrs. D. C. Cole have gone to Sa-
vannah in Mr. Freyer'S touring ear
which will be carried on the steamboat
to New York for their use while there
and in which they will return home over
the Journal-Herald route.
Miss Alice Hough, who is just home
from school in Mortified, Mass,
called to see us Saturday. She is look
ing extremely we'll, plump and rosy
and with heart full of happiness over
being at home again with her parents
and school friends in Marietta.
Mrs. ]. R. Greer and her little son,
Edward DuBose Greer, came in to see
us Saturday. Edward was tiny baby
beginning to teethe the last time we
saw him. Now he can run about, say
few words and is handsome boy
with dark eyes and blonde hair.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Visqueney visited
Rev. and Mrs. Elan Christian last Sun
day. The handsome marble foundation
work and base of the Clay monument
was designed by Mr. Visqueney and he
was pleased with its fine appearance
and appropriate place in the park.
Miss Marion Smith, daughter of
Bill Arp, who has recently been in
Mexico, will talk of conditions in that
country to the Methodist Baraca class
next Sunday. She is woman of most
attractive and interesting style and her
address will be well worth hearing.
Prof. j. H. Smith is finishing his
handsome residence on College Hill.
The report that he would sell it at any
price is without foundation. He has
been greatly annoyed by agents and
home seekers trying to enter into ne
;gotiations about this desirable place.
Miss Josephine Jones has resigned
her position as teacher of the fifth
grade and Miss Louise Chick, of Rome,
has been elected to succeed her. Miss
Chick is an A. B. graduate of Agnes
Scott College, has taught in the public
schools of Fairburn and in the Vidalia
Collegiate Institute.
The bridge that was at Dodgen's Mill
over Nickajack Creek is on one of the
main roads extending across Cobb
County and is badly needed by the
public. 1t had been built long time
when it was washed away and a we'll
built, substantial bridge is needed there
as soon as it can be built.