The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-09-14
BUSINESS PHONE
Is
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

MS blue overalls like a grown nm
working man. He is a bright and
active boy and will be fine man
when he grows up.
Little Fred Smith, of College Park
spent last week with Mrs. ]. t. Cor
ley and on Friday she had party of
friends from Kirkwood to spend the
day, including Mrs. Ripley, Mrs. Rog-
ers, Mrs. Daniel and Miss Sara Burr.
Dorothy does not need to know q
street address to send picture postals
to Marietta. Our mail carriers know
almost every body and can find out
what they do not already know. Yer
bum sap.
Miss Crockett has quite a party of
young lady teachers with her now in
GLIDING Misses Mary Bradford, Ruth
Haynes, Maude Amons, Naomi Wells
Edla Mckenzie, Pearl Gilman. and
Louise Bryan.
Beside knitting for the soldiers
Mrs. W. S. N. Neal has made pink
sweater for Mary and blue one for
lrma. Mrs. Neal is one of Mariet-
ta's most accomplished ladies in fancy
work and is very industrious.
A California man who lost a kew a
year ago recently found it in a wren's
nest, and froward person on the
Tampa Times rises to ask what kind
of booze is it that would cause a man
to try to get into wren's nest.
Messrs. Frank McNeel, Onslow Mi
lam, Eugene McNeel, Robert Harris
and Hugh Blair motored to Atlanta
last Thursday in Mr.. Hugh Blair's
car to attend dance given at the
Brookhaven Golf Club, by Miss Caro-
line Shivvers.
Miss Marie Owenby will teach mu-
sic at Young Harris College this
term. She is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. G. Owenby and is thoroughly
educated in music having studied at
Cox Conservatory after being a pu-
pill of Miss Maude Foster.
A writer in the Rome-Tribune-
Herald commenting on the value of
moderation in eating and drinking
says: "The headache that afflicts the
girl who has indigestion from too
much candy is no better than the
headache that afflicts her brother
from too many nips at the bottle"
st. James Guild met with Mrs. Nor
gan Mcneil Monday afternoon. Mrs.
Hoppe presided and there was a good
attendance. The guild has been sew
ing on Thursday afternoons at the
Red Cross headquarters and discuss
ed their connection with this needed
work. Mrs N. K. Smith was appoint
ed chairman of the bazaar committee
which is a tribute to her success in
former seasons in this interesting
phase of benevolent endeavor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murdoch went to the
annual United Sacred Harp Conven-
ton at the auditorium in Atlanta last
Friday and returned Monday visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Frey, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Murdoch and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Kent. Mrs. Webb, Mr.. and Mrs.
MCCARTHY, Mr.. w. H. Power and Mr.
Bernard Awtrey also attended and
there was an immense crowd present
some from Virginia and others from
Texas besides the Georgians and ev-
cry one heartily enjoyed the sing
ing.
Some of the daily papers are pub
fishing pictures Of the Oklahoma on
which the Journals friend, Mr.. James
Mckinney, is now a compositor and
under the picture is this inscription:
Somewhere on the Atlantic" this
huge sea fighter is waiting for the
chance to try conclusions with the
flower of the kaiser's navy. The
-kaiser's ships probably will not ven
ture out, just because Uncle Sam
and John Bull have many floating
fortresses like this. The gunners on
the Oklahoma are among the best in
the world"
Last week party of young gen
tlemen from Valdosta were visiting
in Atlanta, and, being friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Legg, came up to call
on their family who are with Mrs.
Newt Heggie. They were invited
to spend several days and meet Ma
rietta in spite of the fact that she
is being fitted with new clothes, and
they enjoyed their visit immensely
chaperoned by Miss Nancy Legg and
her brother Joe Peck. The Valdos-
tans included Messrs. William West,
Lucius Dougherty, Howard Mickey
and Charles Terrell Fender.
Miss Elsa Logan and Mr.. Victor
Logan, of China, daughter and son