The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-12
Social aflo Dersonal

Mrs. Dick Wing has returned to
Roswell.
Mrs. S. F. Reynolds has accepted
9 position in Atlanta and her energy
and fidelity to duty will be sure to
bring success in whatever she un-
dertakes.
In the course of his talk to the
corn club boys Hon. Fred Morris
mentioned the fact that Mr.. D. A.
Summerour sells his fine corn for
$500 bushel for seed.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. M. Brumby, Jr., will be christen-
ed Richard Gray for his maternal
grand father, Mr.. James R. Gray,
editor of the Atlanta Journal.
Mr.. c. NJ. Head leaves this week
for Texas to spend a month, with
relatives there Mrs. Head is not
strong enough to take the trip but
will remain at home and take care
of the farm.
Miss Laura Margaret Hoppe is
spending the week in Atlanta with
Miss Allie Gambler and Miss Cora
Brown is with Miss Frances Connal-
lys They spent last week at Gov.
Browns farm near Canton.
Mrs. w. D. Anderson, of Marietta,
came last week with her grand-chil-
dren-the children of the late Mrs.
]. B. Goodman-to spend some time
with her daughter, Mrs. r. D. Can
| trell.-Cedartown Standard.
Mrs. Aristides Reynolds went to
Nashville last Thursday to join Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Farmer for a visit
to several places in Texas. On their
way home they will visit in New Or
leans, Mobile and Greenville, Ala.
Mr.. Elmer Waldrip, of Seattle,
Washington, came in to see us Fri
day afternoon. He recently bought
will move here to live in a short
time. His wife is a Georgia girl
and formerly lived in Atlanta.
Mr.. l.. B. Carnes has returned
from Dublin. He recently sold
farms near that city to Mr.. Palmer
Hairston and Mr.. J. E. Hooks, of
Cobb county, and they will move
down about the first of December
when their residences will be COM
pleted.
Mrs. C. W. DuPre gave a theater
party on Tuesday afternoon for Miss
Mary Thornton, of Jacksonville, Fla
After seeing the pictures at the
| Strand dainty and delicious lunch
con was served at the home of the
hostess on small tables Big white
| and yellow chrysanthemums were
attached to the chairs as favors for
the guests.
Mrs. W. E. Baker and Miss Evelyn
Simpson, Of Roswell, were recent
guests of Miss Sallie Camp and her
cousin Mr.. Paul Camp, of Watertown,
N. Y, was also here a few days ago.
Mr. Camp has bought an interest in
one Of Atlanta's big wholesale dry
goods houses and will soon bring
his family down. He is delighted
with our climate and we are glad
to welcome him as a resident.
Hon. Fred Morris received letter
few days ago from his friend w. j.
Harris, of Washington, d, Co. in
which he assured Mr.. Morris that the
recent changes in the Cobb County
rural routes would save over $4,000
in expenses yearly and inconvenience
! only 81 families. With several other
prominent citizens of Marietta Mr..
Morris endeavored to have the routes
retained but find that such a thing
is impossible on account of the great
expense.
A New York police. an is quoted
as saying that women at the polls
made his duties merely nominal, be-
cause of the fashion in which the
men emulated each other in good
behavior, and New York judge de-
clares the recent election the quietest
in years, for the same reason. This
is evidence which the equal suffra-
gists may be expected to use when
they have occasion again to defend
themselves against the argument
that woman at the polls would have
to put up with all sorts of unman-
nerliness. A Judge and police
man agreeing in this fashion are
worth listening to.--Sayannah Morn
ing News.