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


little daughter, of Lafayette, Ala,
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Esmer Mayes.
Prof. and Mrs. J. o. Kinnamon will
take the apartment on Cherokee
street recently vacated by Capt. and
Mrs. Glenn Giles.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. johnson an
nounce the birth on Tuesday of a
daughter who will be named Martha
Catherine for her two grand-mothers.
Mrs. Eloise Easterlin, noticing our
Lost Mountain correspondents men,
ton of seeing rainbow at night,
tells us she remembers once seeing
beautiful bow in the heavens in the
mountains around Highland, N. c.,
on moonlight night. 1t was not of
brilliant tints but almost without
color as moonlight unto sunlight.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Gurley, Mr..
and Mrs. j. J. Black, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. c. Gurley and Mrs. J. E.
Cooper, Mrs. HUE, Miss Hat
tie Black and Mr.. FARRELL
Black will attend the wedding of Miss
Anna Willingham and Mr.. Crawford
Gurley in Atlanta Saturday. Mr.. and
Mrs, Henry Wyatt will also be pres
ent
Miss Lois Gardner left Tuesday
for Staunton, Va, to enter Mary
Baldwin school. Mrs Gardner was
educated at this school and had as
her roommate the mother of the
young lady who will room with Miss
Lois. This girl is Miss Minnie Nc
Cloud who will be remembered by
many here as she used to spend her
summers in Marietta.
Mrs. Fanny Trezevant gave lun-
cheon Wednesday inviting the ladies
of her neighborhood including Mes
DANES ]. H. Patton, J. w. Lewis, P.
R. Cortelyou, j. p. Leake, Newt Heg-
gle, j. H. Barnes, Joe Legg, C. M.
Crosby, Mrs. Mudrack, and Miss Ella
: White. The table had as a center
piece, crystal bowl of pink and
white dahlias. At the four corners
of the table were silver candlesticks
with pink candles shaded in pink.
Pink and white dahlias were in vases
in other parts of the house.
In the Presbyterian Sunday School
there is teacher who is so much be-
loved by her pupils they like to stay
to the morning service and sit with
her. Last Sunday the twins in her
class were sitting with her and her
brother, Charlie, wearing a uniform,
came in. Miss Emma said 'Now
children my brother is sitting with
us and he doesn't like children who
do not behave so you must be real
good. Dudley said to Emma Reese
l ''Is that Miss Emma's brother? |
thought he was her father" 1t must
. be the dignity a uniform confers up
on young man.
Mr.. Jim Thomas, who lives on the
= Concord road, has been taking snap
: shots of scenes on his farm with his
brother, E. W., Mr.. H. NJ Haney and
5 H. NJ. Jr., and little four-year-old
! Harold Thomas as models. He has
some scenes showing only the boys
81 oil
six feet tall, in sorghum fields and
eating watermelOns. Mr.. Thomas
= planted only half as much cotton as
usual but all he has is very fine He
is saving wheat to sell for planting
and has plenty of pop corn and
| ground peas besides all the regular
, crops. He intends to build a mill to
= grind his sugar cane and make syrup.
S He also raises plenty of chickens and
r thinks every farmer should make a
good living on his farm. He has a
7 nice Ford to ride about in.
2 Miss Lille Boatner complimented
her brother, Mr.. Austin Boatner, and
5 Mr.. Erie Hicks with party Friday
| evening. The games of rock, upjinks,
heart dice and finch were enjoyed by
/, the young people. The tables were
, on the lovely porches and also in
, the reception hall and living room.
The house was very effectively decor
ated with vases of nasturtiums and
gladioli. The centerpiece for the
dining table was large crystal bowl
of nasturtiums. A delicious salad
course was served by Misses Carrie
l and Audrey Boatner. Those invited
. were Misses Carrie and Audrey Boat
1er, Mary Benson, Marguerite Kir-
by, Lois Dobbs, Theodosia McAfee,
Annie Belle Goodson, Inez Dickson,
Dollie McCleskey, Nita Belle Lati-
mer, Messrs. Harry Looney, Ralph
Goodson, Roy McCleskey, Earle Bur
uo K;-ao.J 4