The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1904-1917, March 08, 1917, Image 5
Woman and Society )■ mss Neel’s Euchre Party. ■ Mi Isu Neel was hostess at si ■ji,;, ni' euchre Wednesday after Soon, ' last week for Mrs. Lindsey H 0!l ,-,'t i and Mrs. Stuart Lump Kin. ■ | Mi , Christine Lumpkin and Sjj,. \at Granger won the top. S. .. consolation prizes, ard i-,,i i.rees were presented hands Huade handkerchiefs. ■ I ihi e playing were Mcsdanaes ■, Lumpkin, Horace How- ■ i: Brail ley Howard, Claud H luford Greene, Sam How. H. : ! 1 i.ink Hammond, Will Leake, (’leghorn, J. A. Neel, Toni .on, Philip Word, James It. B\'bitaker, Ed Strickland, Jr., W’umelsdorf, John Amber (l n. Prince Lewis, John Lewis, HiuL. 11 11, <’onyers Fite, Cliff Dyd ■, chuk (Limn, Ben Gllreath/ • :-;s MuuPiva Word, Elinor ' , !daily Daves, Jessie Wikle, Knight, Caroline and Voting, Christine Lump- Bkio, Koslyu Lumpkin, Mildred May belle Jones, Jessie Hm' ' Myrtiee Adair, Jennie and Hylice r’rouch and Maggie Irick. I Bridge Party. I Mis.s Bernice Tumlin was the Brin lull hostess Friday afternoon at ■ tables ot bridge, entertaining ■in club and four extra tables ol Bilayers. .* II iiiiss Ella Neei won the club ■mze, Mrs. Lila Morgan the visn Hoiv piize, and Mrs. O. C. Oraer, ■tie low-score favor. || J ielicious refreshments consisting B' chicken salad, olives, crackers, Hnt rolls, coffee, fudge cake and B‘ange ice, were served after the Banae. I Mrs. Ed Strickland, Jr., and Blrs. umilin assisted in serving Bnd entertaining. The invitation Bi t included Mesdames Ed Strick- B tuil, Stuart Lumpkin, J. It. Whit Bl* i Wilbur Nelson, Madison Mi- Bum, Lila Morgan, .1, A. Miller, B\ ill \YViman, O. O. Omer, Con- Bers Fite, Felton Jones, Horace Bloward, W. M. MeCafferty, Claud Blown, Lindsey Forrester, George BWooilmw, Jr., Frank Hammond, Bhcn (dlreath, Thornton, Misses B'hristine Lumpkin, Minerva Word ■ ut ile’.Stephens, Rachel Stephens, Bills -Neel, La Neel, Margaret ■Field. Sea food cannot perts prescribe it for run-down 4jt nerves and over- worked minds. Buy Canned Fish from Us and choose your oysters, lobsters, crabs, shrimp and clams from the most carefully selected stock on the market. Our supply of staple and fancy groceries will satisfy you, and °ur business methods insure J-ourtesy - Cleanliness Honesty — Service Matthews PHONES 13 Telephone 464 Sewing Party. Mrs. Lather Mayes and Miss Pearl Goodwin entertained at a very enjoyable sewing party Satur day at the home of Mrs. Mayes, Mrs. George Aubrey added to the pleasure ol the afternoon by rend* ering several musical selections. The hostesses were assisted in serving their guests by Misses Jessie \\ ikle and Emily Daves Those present were Mesdauies George Aubrey, waiter Aker man, Zini Jackson, John Adair, w. w. Daves, warren Dodd, L. J. [Brad ley, James Stanford, J. R. whita ker, J. A. Monfort, J. P. Kogan, G. w. Young, Tom Simpson, J. w. Knight, Emory Vaughan, , Misses Sara Heyward and Daisy Ramseur, of Atlanta. t Norcross-Collins. Mrs. Grace Norcross announces the engagement of her daughtr, Defta, to Mr. Robert Milo CoL lins, of Cartelsviile, the wedding to take place Monday morning, Apiil 10th, at the Sam Jones Me* morial Church.—Atlanta Journal. The above announcement will be read with much interest by the many friends of both young peo pie. The bride**to-be is a sweet attiaetive girl with a lovable dis position which has won her a host of friends. Mr. Collins is one of Cartersville’s most promising young men and holds a responsi nle position with the South *rn Bell Telephone Company, Entertains Seventh tirade. Misa Evelyn Garwood gave an entertainment to the seventh grade girls Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 28. A salad course was served. Those present were: Misses Chris'* tine Hicks, Martha Colbert, Char lotte Flemister, Elizabeth Vaugh an, Marian Tinsley, Clara Howard, Lillian Jolly, Ruth Womelsdorf, Mary Peeples, Isabel McAuley, Elizabeth Milner, Francis Adair, Alice Field and Ehie Puckett. The boys present were: Frank Bpioull, n Hames, Ralph Col bert, Gaz white, James Smith, Linton waldrup, Thomas Logan, Andrew weinian, Clarence Jolly, Harry Pittard and Marvin Jones. Mrs. Madison Milam and Mrs. George Woodrow Jr., spent Mon day in Atlanta. D Council of the xly** That seal, with all it means to the public, might well be put on every bottle that contains PERUNA No other remedy ever offered the American people has more frieuds after iv/o generations of success: no other remedy is more generally used in the homes of the people; no other has been so enthusiastically endors ed by the thousands. The reason is found in real merit. For coughs, colds, csiarth. whether local 01 systemic, and gene-i aldebility toilowingany of the a!ive Peruxta will be found effective, reliable and safe. For irregular i**l.le impaired iligesuon and run-down system It is an invaluable tonic. Peruna may be obtained in tablet form for convenience. The Peruna Company, Columbus, Ohio Rook Party for Visitor. Mrs. will Leake was hostess sit three tallies of rook Friday after noon for her sister, Mi. Cicero Cleghoru, of Summerville. A hand made dresser cover went to Miss Maggie irick for top score; Mrs. Buford Greene was given a hands kerchief for consolation, and the honor-guest, presented a hand made handkerchief. A yellow and white color scheme wap car ried out in the decorations and refreshments; howls and vases ot jonquils being placed in the rooms where the tables were placed. Miss Rebecca Knight assisted Mrs. Leake in entertaining and those playing were: Messdame (’leg horn, Paul Akin, L. G. Humes, Wilbur Ham, Robert Rcufroe, Misses Caroline Knight, Maggie Irick, Martha Leeke, Mary Leake, May belly Jones and Elinor Jones. Main Street Bridge Club Mrs. Paul Akin entertained the Main Street Bridge club and two extra tables Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Ben GBreath won the club prize, n deck of cards, and the visitor's prize, a Japanese lunch eon set, went to Mrs. Kate Aker man. A salad course was served at the conclusion of the game. Mrs. Thornton, of Birmingham, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wi! bur Nelson. Mrs. A. B. C'unyus is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. A. Henderson, in Charlotte, N. (’. DIXIE r: 14 •exL : ■*•■ - PRESENTS - Tht* World’.? Greatest Tragedienne N Ay. I M () V A , IN A Photo-Dramatic Version of “WAR BRIDES” - BY - Craig Wentworth A Stupendous Drama With A World-War Background. Admission 10 and 20 cents. Mi. and Mrs. I*rank 11. Planner, ot 1 ndiannapolis, Ind., will arrive Monday to be the guests of Miss Laura Roberts for several days. Miss Daisy Ramseur, of Atlanta was the guest last week of Miss Jessie wikle. Messrs Claud Brown and Lind say Forrester are spending this week in Cincinnati. Miss Mae Joues, of Canton, will arrive next week to he the guest tor soru • time ol Mrs. George Brooke 1 - 9 Mrs. Lindsey Forrester, spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Atlan ta with her sister, Mrs. Clinton Bagwell. Nothing Too Much. ‘ Nothing too lunch” was the motto of the aneieut Greeks. They must have lived up to it too, for no race has ever surpassed them in physical development, and every thing considered, perhaps no race has ever surpassed them in mental attainments. As athletes, as war riors, as Scientists, as men of art and letters, they were right there with the goods every lime. “Nothing ioo much” is a motto that should be adopted, by all Georgians. If it were the length of life of our citizens would be very greatly extended and the “wild joy of living” would be ox perienced by all. The tendency to go to extremes of various kinds is well marked among us. Some wear too many clothes, some too lew; some eat too much, others starve themselves either deliberately, in an effort to reduce, or through eating the w rong kind of fcods. Too much excitement is not good but on the other hand the simple life should be carried to extremes. Too much sleep and too much wakefulness are both bad. as are too much work and too much play In fact, “nothing too much” is an all around good rule to live by, ami Shite Board of Health hear tiiy coin mend.i it too the people of Georgia and advises them to follow it if they would he “healthy weal thy aiußwise.” Cut This Out. If Is Worth Money DON’T MIBB THIS <'.U out thi* slip, enclose with 5c to Foley & l’o., 2835 Sheffield Avc.. t'hjcngo, 111 , writing your name And Address clearly. You receive in turn a. trial package containing Foley’s II >ney and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, and Foley Cathartic Tablets. For Sale by Ben. (J. (Tllreath, Drug Do adv. LX i—i whi—liai rii' '• > I | NeW SWans DoWn m g| All the Goodness of Wheat B HTHIS new Swans Down assures H 1 you the healthfulness of a flour • H ■ rich in nutritive value, fine in texture, If milled fresh and pure, then tested and H graded by the highest standards. Eg H Don’t just ask for a bag of flour at the Bj Be. Many inferior articles jm hat way. Remember that jm ANDARD IN GOODNESS B /ith this new Swans Down and ||| >elf-Rising” Flour, made from H All your baking will be better l ar and lighter. We have been ince 1856 and are proud of the H : with these names. 111 HEART BROTHERS lit C AR IERSVILLE GROCERY COMPANY, Distributors. OUl* POLICY r P° handle only dependaaie goods. To arind lenses for the same price ’whether 1 we replace broken lenses; till your Oculist's prescription or uwt von, eves without extin iliare Our low rent enables us to grind #2.50 lenses for #2.00; |i.7S lenses lor 51.2.,; M..SI lenses for 1,00; too lenses for ,oc. Satisfaction guaranteed in v j ri toni jt r, , SI bVI FI’S OITK ’A L COM I* A N Y. J.* Houtli Bioad Bt Neai Alabama, Walk a block and save a dollar, Atlanta (ieorgia. Sunshine Pours Into Our Lives j#’ Over the Wires happiness. We can call any of them, day or night, and hear them as well as if they were right here. “Very often one of the girls calls me by Long Distance and we have a pleasant visit of five minutes or more. You’d be surprised to know how little it costs as compared with the joy and satisfaction. “When any of the grandchildren are sick and I am called at night, I simply reach for my extension telephone and talk without moving from my bed. Often 1 can give advice and direction that saves lots of worry.” * F,vcty Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station. ©SOUTHERN BF.LL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWS.