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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1921)
Mrs. George Woodrow Society Editor Dance at Etowah Club. One of the most enjoyable dances of tlie season was the one given Thurs |.iy evening of last week at the Etowah lub- The bright program of dance music was furnished by Tope’s orches .ra Q f Atlanta. The chaperones'were Mr and Mrs. Kay Dillenger, Mr. and Mrs. Tete Gilreath, Mr. and Mrs. ( tude Conyers, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Waldrup. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peeples, Mr and Mrs. Lindsay Forrester, Mr. tid Mrs. Monroe Neel, Jr. ; Mr and Mrs. (Maude Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Donald McClain. Others dancing were Miss Mary Peeples Miss Margaretta Womelsdorf. Miss Louisa Howard, Miss Isabell liunkley, Miss Luciie Thomas, of Chnt tunooga; Miss Berdie Hill, of Pelham; Miss Helen White, of Birmingham; Miss Sessions, of Marietta; Messrs. Malcomb Whitlock, Paul Reed, of Ma rietta; Rowland White, Gene Tatum. Curran PariSj Cothran Milner, of At lanta; Harry Pittard, Frank Sproull, Bob Miller, Pete Lumpkin, Earl Scheuer Fred Knight, Bob Knight, James Knight, Jack Knight, Ralph Colbert, Miles Gilreath, Gaz White and Norman Shaw. A Birthday Party. Moultrie, Ga., Nov. 17.—Mrs. N. B. Cannon entertained at a six o’clock dinner for Mr. Cannon on Thursday evening, November 10- Covers were laid for twelve. She was assisted by- Mrs. Roy Cannon. The guests included Messrs. R. L. Saxon, A. T. Quinn f Sam Taff, R. L. Taff. Paul Brandon, Sam McDougall, Dr. M. F. Haygood. of Atlanta; Harold Saxon, R. H. Cannon, N. B. Cannon. Jr, and N. B. Cannon, Sr. Informal Tea Given by Mrs. Stanford. Mrs. James Stanford entertained n Wednesday afternoon at an informal lea for Miss Jessie Morgan, in celebra tion of her birthday. In an interesting contest, Mi's. J. A. Monfort received a bungalow apron, which she presented to the honor guest. This is the first of a series of parties at which Mrs. Sanford will entertain. Thirty guests were in vited. Dr. J. P. Parks, who has been coming to Cartersville for sev eral years, with much success in his chosen profession as a registered optometrist, correct ing troubles, will again be in his office at Young Brothers’ Drug Company Saturday of next week and the Monday follow ing—-two whole days. Wait for him. Cherokee Club Notes. The regular club meeting will be held next Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Mrs. B. M. Boykin, president of the Atlanta Women’s Club, is to be the guest of the afternoon and will address the club. A large attendance is urged to meet Mrs. Boykin. An important meeting of the Library committee was held at the club room on Saturday afternoon. As books are badly needed, it was decided to hold a rummage sale. Saturday week, Novem ber 26. Committees will be announced next week. The lectures given by Miss Marie Ames, of St. Louis, on Citizenship were well attended and were received with great enthusiasm by those present. Miss Ames’ talks were a literary treat in addition to the general information. She was extended a number of social courtesies while here. Etowah Chapter, D. A. R. The November meeting of the chap ter was held Tuesday with Mrs. Oscar Peeples and Miss Mary Peeples. The regent, Mrs. J. J. Hill, presided. The program consisted of sketches of the signers of the Declaration from Geor gia. Mrs. Colquitt Finley, who is a de scendant of George Walton, gave an in teresting account of his life. Mrs. Clark Griffin read a sketch of Engraved Greeting and Calling Cards for Christmas. Place orders early. treasure trove GIFT SHOP Bank Block Are You Proud of Your Home Institutions? Are you one of those good, loyal supporters, who always have a good word to say for the industrial and commercial institutions in your home town? Use “TAYLOR MAID BREAD.” It’s good for you. Made in Cartersville. M. B. TAYLORS BAKERY WE DELIVER. PHONE NO. 28 Cartersville, Ga. Unmans Page Strickland-White Wedding A Brilliant Event One of the most beautiful marriages of the fall, marked by beauty and wide social interest, was that of Miss Zctu W hite and Mr. Evans Strickland, which was solemnized Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, at the First Baptist church Kev. C. L. McGinty, of Macon, per formed the impressive ceremony in the presence of a large number of rela tives and friends. An appropriate mu sical program was rendered by Miss Lucy Cunyus, and preceding the cere money, Mrs. Lindsay Forrester sang “In the Garden of My Heart,” and Mr. Fred Neal sang “O Promise Me.” The altar was banked with hand some ferns and Southern smilax, forming a background for white ped estal baskets of yellow chrysanthe mums. * Wedding Attendants. The ushers were Mr. Claude Brown Mr. Lindsay Forrester, Mr. Donald Mc- Clain and Mr. James Vaughan. Jr. ; of Atlanta. The ribbon bearers were Wilmer and Claire McGinnis, Irma Vaughan and Marian McGinty, of Macon. They all wore frocks of yellow crepe de chine. The bridesmaids were Miss Luciie Thomas, of Chattanooga; Miss Birdie Hill, of Pelham; Miss Helen White, of Birmingham. They were gowned in orchid crepe, and carried arm bou quets of yellow chrysanthemums. The matrons-in-waiting, who were Mrs. Frank Pirn, of Jonesboro, and Mrs. Donald McClain, wore gowns of laven der crepe, and carried yellow chrysan- themums. Mrs. James Vaughan, Jr., of Atlanta the bride’s only sister, was matron of honor, and she wore her wedding gown of white satin, and carried lax'ender and yellow chrysanthemums. The groomsmen were Mrs. Fred Knight, Mr. Robert Knight, Mr. Earl Scheuer, Mr. Gene Tatum and Mr. Will Henry Lumpkin. The dainty little flower girls were Martha Frances Chandler, Martha Peek Brown, Frances Weinman and Rosanna Milam. They wore hand-made frocks of crepe de chine and lace, and carried Marie Antoinette baskets filled with rose petals and tied with tulle bows. The bride, who was given in marriage Batton Gwinnett, and Mrs. Buford Greene told Miss Ella Neel and Miss Mary Peeples gave the musical numbers. Mrs. T. J. Simpson read an account of the disarmament conference being held at Memorial Continental hall in Washington, the beautiful building erected and owned by the National D. A. K. , % Several important business matters were discussed. A letter was read from Miss Martha Berry. It was decoded to continue the school prizes, as has been the custom for years, and a committee will confer with the teachers at once in regard to details. The social hour was enjoyed around a tea table which had for its decora tion a loving cup filled with white chrysanthemums. Silver candlesticks held unshaded white candles. Mrs. Robert Gilreath and Miss Serena Gil reath assisted the hostesses. Cafeteria Supper at Cherokee Club- Rehearsals are being held for the cabaret which is to be a delightful part of the cafeteria supper at the club room next Friday night, the 25th. The entire occasion will be different from any pub. lie affair ever given in Cartersville, and will be entirely informal. Everybody invited. Supper at 6:30. Baptist Women Entertain in Honor Dr. and Mrs. Dutton. One of the most delightful occasions of the season was the informal program arranged by Mrs. George Brooke, Mrs. J. J. Hill, Mrs. J. W. O'Hara and Mrs. W. J. Neel, and carried out last Friday evening at the First Baptist church of Cartersville. The occasian was in celebration of the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Dr. and Mrs. Dutton. After the congregation had sang the Doxology, the invocation was said by Mr. W. C. Henson. Dr. O'Hara, who presided, briefly outlined the purpose of the gathering. Mrs. A. B. Cunyus ren dered a very appropriate selection, singing it to the tune of “When You THfc TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERSVILLE, GA., NOVEMBER 17, 1921. by he r brother, Mr. Van White, was lovely in her wedding gown of white satin. Her veil of tulip was caught to her dark hair by a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bou quet of white rosebuds and valley lilies. Wedding Reception. Following the ceremony at the church, a large reception was given by the bride’s mother. Mrs. A. G. White. The rooms in which the guests assem bled were decorated with quantities of ellow and lavender chrysanthemums and autumn leaves. The table in the dining room was adorned with a silver basket filled with chrysanthemums, around which burned yellow tapers in' silver candlesticks. Among those who assisted Mrs White in entertaining the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Strickland, the groom’s parents; Mrs. Ben Gilreath, Mrs, Joe Dunn, Mrs. Charlie Milam, Mrs. Ed Strickland, Jr., of Rome; Mrs. Bob McGinnis, Mrs. C. L. McGinty, of Macon; Mrs. A. B. Cunyus, Mrs. Claude Brown, Mrs. Paul Akin, Mrs. Will Weinman, Mrs. Frank Hammond, Mrs. Robert Renfroe, Misses Margaretta Womelsdorf, Caroline and Alice Field, Frances Adair, Elizabeth Vaughan Martha Colbert, Clara Howard, Sara Jones, Pauline Brown, Connie and Ruth Tinsley, Isabelle McAuley, Ruth Vaughan and Katherine Akin. The bride’s book was kept by Miss Oneida Taylor and Miss Frances Whit field. Mr. and Mrs. Strickland left during the evening for a short wedding jour ney, and upon their return will be at home with the bride’s mother, at her home on Market street. The bride’s go ing away suit was of brown velour, with which she wore a becoming small hat of brown velvet. Among the out-of-town guests were the bride’s brother, Mr. Gaz White, a studen at Tech; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell, of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. Rembert Sims, of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. John Lusk, of Gadsden, Ala.; Mr. Jo seph Johnson, of Canton; Rev. and Mrs, C. L. McGinty, of Macon; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Strickland, Jr., and Mr. Thomas Strickland, of Rome. and l were Young. Maggie.” Miss Baizell gave an excellent read ing. and Misses Lavender and Bunkley followed with an instrumental solo. Mr. Fred Neel sang a vocal solo and the choir then joined in singing “Love’s Old Sweet Song.” Dr. and Mrs. Dutton were then pre sented with a “bag of silver dollars’’ to the number of twenty-five, Dr. O'Hara making some particularly happy re marks in presenting this token of the love and esteem in w'hich Dr. and Mrs. Dutton are held. Dr. and Mrs. Dutton then retired to the lecture room of the church, where delicious refreshments'of cofee, sand wiches and cake were served. Mrs. O’Hara and Mrs. Neel poured coffee, and young ladies of the church served the refreshments. A number of appriprate toasts were said, to "the bride and groom of twenty five winters,” and the program closed. About two hundred guests enjoyed the evening’s entertainment. Collins- Bell. Mrs. Georgia A. Bell and Mr. A. C. Collins were quietly married at the home of the bride Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Judge George W. Hen dricks, an old friend of the groom, per formed the ceremony in a very impres sive manner. Miss Louise Earwood, Miss Lessie Morris and Mr. M. L. Fleet wood were the only witnesses, the lat ter gentlemen being present by special invitation. Both the contracting parties are well known throughout the city and county, and have many friends who will be Interested in learning of their marraige. The groom gave his age us 73, and the bride 65. They will make their home on East Main street, in Car tersville. Hendricks-WoHfendir Mr. Sam T. Hendricks, with his bride, who was Miss Grace Wolfender. of Washington. Ga., spent the past week in Cartersville with Judge and Mrs. G. W. Hendricks. They were married on Thursday. November 10, at the First Baptist church of "Washington, Rev. Homer L. Grice, officiating. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Wolfender, prominent citi zens of Washington. She is a young woman very prominent in a large circle of friends. Mr. Hendricks is an ex service man. having seen active service on the battle fronts of France. He was badly wounded October ’B. 1918, when he was shot with an enemy machine. At present he is on an express run be tween Washington and aßrnett. Dur ing their short stay in Cartersville. Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks were the recipients of congratulations anti best wishes. W. M. S. MEETING The Woman’s Missionary Society of the Sam Jones Memorial church will hold their regular monthly literary meeting Monday, November 21, at 3 o’clock. The topic is “Korean Center of Southern Methodism.” Circle No. 11 will have charge of the program. All members are urged to be present. REPORTER. Mr. C. B. Harwell, of the Cartersville Plumbing Company, is spending some time in Lawrenceville, where his com pany has a large contract in furnishing all plumbing fixtures and doing the sheet metal work on a large residence. Rev. and Mrs. Pierce Harris are spending a short time in Cartersville with their parents, Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Harris. Mr. Harris returned to Chick amauga for the third consecutive year as pastor ctf the Methodist church there. Mr. Headley Keith, who is making his home in DeWitf, Ark., is spending a short timie here with relatives. His brother, Mr. Claude Keith, is also there with him Phone Items For This Page to 234. East Side W. M. S. The East Side W. M S. met at the church Tuesday afternoon and rendered a very interesting program, the sub ject being • Enlistment.” Mrs. Mitchell led the devotional. Mrs. Mills prayed "that all our wo men may see a place that needs them, and fill it. The relation between enlistment and efficiency was discussed by .Mi's. Mitch ell; also the various phases of ‘'Enlist ment" were taken up by Mrs. .Mills. Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Payne, Mrs, Vincent, Mrs. Williamson and Mrs. Adams. The service closed with prayers that our young people may be enlisted. REPORTER. LOUIS S PERSONALS Miss Gladys Watkins spent Wednes day in Atlanta shopping. Miss Margaret Phillips, of Lithonia, will be an attractive week-end guest of Miss Louise Dodd. , Mr and Mrs, Ernest W. Ray, of At lanta, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ray. Mrs. G. T. Black. Mrs. Howard E. Felton and Miss Annie Felton motored to Atlanta Monday. Mrs. K. W. Hamilton, of Fort Worth, Texas, is the. guest of Mrs. S. E. Low ry, in Euharlee. Mr. G. J. Davis, of Madison, Fla., who has been a guest at the homo of Dr. Howard E. Felton, left Tuesday morn ing for his home. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mitchell, of this place, leave soon for Orlando i Fla., where they expect to make their home. Miss Louise Aycock. a student at Shorter, returned to Rome Tuesday morn after spending the week-end here >vith her aunt. Mrs. Fred M. Radebaugh Mr. Gordon Rogers spent a short time in Cartersville Tuesday while en route from Kingston to Atlanta on busi ness. Mrs. G. M. Floyd and little daughter, Catherine, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. S Upshaw, have returned to their home in Little Rock, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Jenkins and little daughter, Hoyle, of Etowah. Tenn., will spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ray. Mrs. Lenna L. Fleetwood, Miss Mil dred Fleetwood. Dr. Robert E. Wilson and Mr. Paul Pittard motored to At lanta Tuesday, where Mrs. Fleetwood consulted a specialist. Mrs. Edna K. Tate, president of the Bank of Fairrrjount, was a guest sev eral days this week of Mrs. Tanner Lowry. Mr. David Weaver is now teaching school at Crest, Ga. He has been spend, ing the past few weeks with home folks near Cass Station. Mrs. O. L,Williams and infant daugh ter, Yvonne, of Cedartown, spent sev eral days recently with the T. W. Tins ley and Z. M. Jackson families Jn Car tersville. V Mr. O. C. Omer has returned home, after spending a short time in Jeffer son, Ky., where lie was called by the death of his stepmother. Mr. C. Law rence, of Fort Smith. Ark., has returned to his hotr.ie after spending several weeks with his niece Mrs. A. C. Powell in Euharlee. Dr. J. P. Parks, the Regis tered Optometrist, will be at his office in Young Brothers’ Drug Store, Saturday, Novem ber 26, and Monday, November 28. If your eyes trouble you, don’t fail to have him test your eyes. Mrs. S. E. Lowry, of Euharlee, and Mrs. R. W. Hamilton, of Fort Worth, Texas, were guests of relatives last week in Cartersville and Kingston. Mrs. R. W. Hamilton, of Fort Worth, Texas; Mrs. S. E. Lowry and Mr. D. Lowry motored to Cedartown Sunday and were guests of Mrs. D. J. Lowry. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Renfroe and chil dren spent the week-end in Anniston, Ala., and were accompanied home Tues day by Mrs, R. C. Gaines, who will spend a week with relatives here. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Coie will be glad to hear that their sou, Dargan, is convalescing rap idly from a serious illness of scarlet fever. BASKET BALL Euharlee vs. Cartersville At West Side School FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18th 3:00 P. M. Admission, 25 Cents Mrs. Vance Nelson, of Euharlee, has returned from Americus, after a two weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. Sew ard Jolly, who has been very 111, but her friends are very glad to learn that See your, plumbing DONE IN SEASON WINt£J*TKEN WONT > f N FIND YOU /L tv’s /7 - WELL it’s getting along toward the last of the year now. You remember that your heating fa cilities weren’t what they should have been last fall and winter and that you made up your mind that you were going to have them fixed this summer and you didn’t. But you will. Phone CITY PLUMBING CO. 4 WALL ST. PHONE 35 Victrolas For Everyone A Victrola will help you pass the long winter evenings. You will eventually own a Victrola--why not come in and select yours today? Different Styles, Different Finishes, Different Prices PRICES $25 to $250 MUSIC DEPARTMENT OF THE Ben C. Gilreath Drug Cos. “A SAFE DRUG STORE” she is recovering rapidly. Mrs. A. E. Thompson and little daughter, Emma Lee, have returned to their home in Tampa, after spending several weeks in Cass Station, at the bedside of Mrs. Thompson’s mother, Mrs. A. J. H. Weaver, who is consid erably improved. Genuine English Porcelain China—6 plates, $1.75; 6 cups and saucers, $2.00. A splendid bargain for one week. Lump kin Hardware Company. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Morris and little Miss Grete Morris, from Princeton, N. J., arrive this evening to remain until Saturday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar T. Peeples. Mr. and Mrs. Morris are en route to California to spend the winter. Mrs. William J. Neel and Miss Nora Neel are in Macon this week attending the static meeting of the Baptist Wo men’s Missionary Society. Mrs. Neel SCHEUER BROS. “Where the Styles Come Frolll’ , i : A Complete Showing On Stylish Oxfords ♦ And Strap Pumps r rd M . "Wfwfwl rrT Light and Dark Tan One-Strap models, from $5.00 to $9.50 Black Kid One-Strap Pumps, with high or military heels, also the popular Baby Louis heel, at $5.00 to $9.50 Patent Leather One Strap Pumps, Louis heels, very dressy, at $9.50 Satin Pumps, in very attractive models, at $9.50 is president of this organization, and during her tenure of office has made a most enviable record. Genuine English Porcelain China—6 plates, $1.75; 6 cups apd saucers, $2.00. A splendid bargain for one week. Lump kin Hardware Company. Mrs, Warren A, Dodd, who is a dele gate to the state convention of the Bap tist Women's Missionary Convention, in Macon this week, left Monday for For syth, where she spent a short time with her daughter, Miss Louise Dodd, who is a student at Bessie Tift, and also visited her sister, Mrs. J. W. Kennedy, at Plains, before going to Macon. Quite a number of Council Masons from; this section attended the special convocation of Jason Burr Council, in Atlanta. Wednesday evening. The list of candidates from this section report ing to Mr. T. E. Vaughan as taking the beautiful degrees, was made up of the following well-known gentlemen: Y. J. Stover and S. M. Pittard. Cassvllle; F. H. Stewart, E. L. Mashburn, Fair ... •• I Fashion Has Decreed That Low Shoes Will Be Worn the Entire Season . . ' t ; We can show you many beautiful styled in Shoes that will hold their shape and \ give entire satisfaction. * • • • Tan Oxfords, in the lighter shades, From $5.00 to $9.50’ Dark Tan Oxfords, with good weight soles $3.95 to $9.50 r • For those who prefer, you will find a very attractive line of Boots in all the pre vailing styles and leathers. Don’t for get that we sell Kayser,Vart s Raalte and Buster Brown Silk Hosiery. They are the best, and we have a com plete stock. mount; R. A. Mantooth, Eton; A. Cook, 2d, Joe N. Weems, R. M. Collins, T E. Johnsey, J. M. Kineannon. C. H. Pettit John A. Deod, J. R. Whitaker. A. ci Meyers, C. L. Collins, of Cartersvilie. BASKET BALL Euharlee vs. Cartersville At West Side School FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18th 3:00 P. M. Admission, 25 Cents Mr. L. J. Miller, of Chattanoogn rep resenting the provident Life and Acci dent Insurance Company, was in Car tersville recently, in conference with his local agent, Mr. George Pinion. He brought down with him a check for SI,OOO, which they have turned over to the mother of Mr. Bert McCoy, who was killed in the accident near Fair mount on the afternoon of October 21. Only one premium of $7.50 had been paid on this policy, Mr. Pinion stated. J/im SX<x that 'S
