The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-05
Social ano personal

Mr.. E. W. Field, of Albany, re-
Gently visited his cousin, Mr.. Lawson
Fields, and they went over to AL
pharetta to see their old friend, Edi-
tor George Rucker.
Mrs. S. j. Scott has gone to Dallas,
Ca, to live with her daughter, Mrs.
B. E. Smith, and Miss Cora Scott
will be at home with Mrs. 7. j. At
kins on Awtrey street.
Miss Fanny Milan, of Gainesville,
has accepted a position with the Pos
tai Telegraph Co. here. She had as
Der guest Sunday, her brother, Mr..
Joe Milan, of Gainesville.
Those who insist that the govern
ment can not commander whiskey,
put the poison above those whom it
destroys. The government comman-
deers men, why not whiskey?-W. J.
Bryan.
Among the Hoover food-songs we
fail to note enc with a boiled cab
bage chorus; and no one has written
rapturously of the staying qualities
of the corndodger.-Atlanta Consti-
tuition.
The bootlegger who hasn't any bet
-, 10 coll n cn1Hinvs IInIIny
ought to be locked up as man dan
gerous to the community on account
of being a lunatic-North Georgia
Citizen.
Mrs. W. A. Florence has received
ne death of her friend, Mrs
T. H. Deitz, who lived in Fayette.
vile, Tenn, and visited Mrs. Flor.
ence some time ago. She will be
remembered by many who met hel
during her visit here.
Miss Mary Ellen Law received 9
telegram Friday morning telling hel
of the death of Miss Margaret Jones
of Elberton. Miss Jones visited Miss
Mary Ellen last summer and summer
before last, and made many friends
here who will be sorry to hear of hel
death
Mrs. C. L. Pettigrew, of Atlanta
addressed the ladies of St. James al
the church on Monday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. l. H. Noe have gone
to New York after a visit to Mr.. anC
Mrs. Pierre Camblos. Mr.. Noe has
accepted call to the church of the
Incarnation in Atlanta.
Try cooking roasted peanuts
pounded up after removing the thir
red husk, with brown field peas a;
seasoning. Use the peanuts in place
of bacon or butter The peanut OF
harmonizes we'll with vegetables. Use
about ten cents worth of peanuts tt
! to a sauce pan of peas.
Lovejoy Harwell, the Is year ole
son of Judge Harwell, of Atlanta,
was coming home from school one
afternoon last week on his bicycle
when an automobile ran into him
crushing his wheel and breaking one
of his legs. He is a nephew of Mr.
Paul Lovejoy, Of Spring Hill
Mrs. W. M. Murdoch has many rare
old flowers and brought US bou
duet Monday morning that is simply
unique. The flowers were gathered
with their own foliage and were
white roses, purple widows tears, rec
abutillons, red fuschias, red begonia:
and golden glow. 1t is highly ap
preciated.
Last Monday Miss Gladys Crisler re
ceived sailors cap with U. S. S
Oklahoma in gold letters across the
front from her uncle, Mr.. James Nc
Kinney, of that great battleship. AL
so a sailors black silk neckerchief g
yard square to wear with middle
blouse. Both are elegant and very
becoming.
Miss Emma Gardner entertained
the Junior League of the Presbyteri-
an Church at her home Wednesday,
Most of the children of the church
are members of the league and Miss
Gardner is doing a good work with
these children. They are now inter
ested in making scrap books to send
to the children in heather lands.
A freak of nature is being exhibit
ed throughout Southern Illinois by c.
C. Curtis, a farmer of Albion, Ed
wards County, A white ear of corn
grown by Mr.. Curtis has in dark red
grains near one end perfect red
cross. It is being shown at fairs for
the benefit of the Red Cross. Mr..
Curtis has been offered $500 for
the ear.
Last Friday the Ladies Aid of the
RI the