Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by Georgia HomePLACE, a project of the Georgia Public Library Service.
About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1922)
Mrs. George Woodrow Society Editor IMPORTANT MEETING OF ETOWAH D. A. R. The Etowah Chapter, D A. R, will meet with Mrs. E D. Cole. Tuesday afternoon, January 17, at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Howard McCall, of Atlanta, ex-state regent, will be th e guest of the chapter at this meeting, and will tell us of some of the work the D. A. R are doing. Annual Family Dinner Given By Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Taylor w.re hosts last Saturday, entertaining with their annual family dinner the following: Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Fisher, of Cedar town; Mr. and Mrs. Myron Taylor, of Cartersville; Mrs. Willie Tippen, Mr. and Mrs. Harper Loyd, Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Taylor, Mr. and Mrs Hunt er Taylor, Misses Mittie Relle Taylor, Mosa Nell Taylor, Beatrice Fisher, Mil dred and Ruth Tippen, Margaret Yar brough, Milton and John Tippen, Tay lor and M. L. Fisher, Bradley Loyd, Morris, M. B. and David Taylor and Arthur Agnew. The table was centered with a pretty arrangement of pink roses and narcissi and th pink and white color note will be carried out in other details. The <"01101003 turkey dinner was served in courses—Rome Tribune-Her ald. Miss Jackson Honor Guest. Mro. E. O. Beazley entertained with a spend-tho-day party Tuesday at her home near Stilesboro, in compliment to Miss Susie Jackson, of Birmingham, the guest of the Misses Jackson. The home was attraactlve with potted plants and howls of Christmas cactus. The table in the dining room was covered with a beautiful cloth, an heirloom of the fam ily, and had for a centerpiece a beauti ful willow basket filled with narcissi. Covers were placed for Miss Jackson, Mias Della Jackson, Miss Cample Haw. kins. Miss Idora Burge, Miss Essie Sag- Kub, Mrs. Claude Brandon and Mrs- Bezley. New Spring Slipper* for La dies now on display at Scheuer Bros. New effects in Oxfords and straps- tan calf and patent leathers. You will always find the new things first at this store. Important. The president of the Cherokee Club urged the club members at Tuesday's meeting to read The Tribune-News carefully every week in order to keep up with the club program and news. The club is too large an organization now to do the necessary telephoning, and it is only by reading the “Club Bul letin" every week that members can ■become informed in regard to club mat ters of genuine interest. Veterans of U. D. C. to Be Ciub’s Guests. The Confederate Veterans rind tho Daughters of the Confederacy will be the guests of the Cherok, . Club on January 19, to observe th- celebration of Lee'g birthday. This'invitation was GRUEN WATCHES THE GIFT You Wanted Most —Buy it now! To all those who failed to receive the Christmas Gift most desired, and to those who re ceived gifts of mon ey, this message is especially directed. You can have the beau tiful watch you wanted, and experience the pride which goes wih the name Gruen and its fa mous reputation for beauty and accuracy. We have an attractive line of these standard timcpiecs :n rc.-e de s'gns to suit every taste and purse. Priced from $25.00 to $115.00 Fred M.Radebaugh GIFTS THAT LABT Call For Taylor-Maid Bread At Your Grocer’s Prices in Keeping With the Times M. B. TAYLORS BAKERY WE DELIVER. PHONE NO. 28 Unmans flag? .extended by the club and graciously nc. I cepted by the president of the U. D. C-, Mrs. Paul Gilreath Afternoon Teas at the Club Room. On Saturday afternoon week, from 3 t > 3. afternoon tea will be served very Informally at the club room. There will be small tabes, seating from four to six, where a group of friends may drop in, going "Dutch treat" or someone acting as hostess. Tile cost will be very small, as the club is not undertaking this as a special money-making plan. It is mere to encourage an informal so cial spirit among the women of Carters ville The room is most attractive and inviting these winter afternoong, and there will be music to add cheer. Any. one wishing to reserve a table may tel ephone Mrs. Zim Jackson, social chair man, but it is not necessary to reserve a table in advance. Clubs In many places are doing this, and th Cherokee Club, wishing everybody, men and wo men. to share the pleasure of the new club room, has decided to have this innovation. It is planned to have these teas ev ery Saturday afternoon. Mrs Peeples will act as general chairman next week. A different hostess will servo each week. New Chairmen. Mi's W. W Daves has accepted the chairman of the Press committee of the Club, ami Mrs. Sam M. Howell, chair man of Child Welfare. Club members are asked to co-oper ate with the various chairmen in every way possible. Rummage Sale Saturday. A rummage sale will be held Saturday at Jackgon’s store, just vacated by Smith’s harness shop. Mrs. Lonie Fincher will act ag chairman. Assist ing her will be Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Renfroe, Mrs. Clyde Connor, Mrs. Law. son Jackson, Mrs. Jim Uren and the following members of the Library com mittee: Mrs. L. J. Bradley, Mrs. W. W. Daves. Mrg. L. D. Munford, Mrs. Stella Brumby, Mrs. J. J. Hill, Mrs. H. R. Maxwell, Mrs. J. N. Weems, Mrs. J. W. Vaughan, and Mrs. L. B. Womelsdorf. There will be many other things be sides clothes for sale—window ghades, blackboards, some odd pieces of fur niture, rugs, table covers and much good warm clothing. Luncheon at Cherokee Club. The Initial social event of the week was the seated luncheon given by Mrs. Maxwell at the Cherokee Club on Mon day at 1 o’clock, the guests being agked to meet Mr. B. F. Tigner, of Atlanta, a member of the well-known firm of Brown, Interior Decorators. Mr. Tigner has co-operated with Mrs. Maxwell in planning the re-decorating of the club, and came lip Monday to hang the mas niftcent black velvet curtain, one of Mrs. Maxwell's giftg to the room. Luncheon was served on two small lace-coveted tables, having centerpieces of growing Hewers. Those invited to meet Mr. Tigner were the members of Mrs. Maxwell's committee. Mrs. Oscar Peeples, Mrg George Brooke, Mrs. P. C. Flemister, Mrs. Harris Cope, Mrs. Zim Jacks.) l Mrg. E D. Cole, Mrs. Claude Brown PAJAMA CHECKS at 19c per yd. during Clearance Week. Limit of 10 yds. to a customer. J. W. VAUGHAN & CO. W. M. S. Will Have Interesting Program. The Woman’s Missionary Society of the Sam Jones Memorial church will hold their regular monthly literary meeting Monday afternoon. January 16, at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Flemdster’s circle will present the program, the topic be ing “Africa.” Mrs. Adair's circle will have charge of the social hour. The following officers have been elect d for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. A T. Calhoun; vice president, Mrs. L. D. Munford; record ing secretary, Mrs. P F. Renfroe; cor responding secretary, Mrs. McTier. Treasurer, Mrs. M. L. Conyers; as sistant treasurer, Mrs. H R. Maxwell; superintendent Young People's Work, Mrs. J. R. Whitaker; Supt. Children’s work, Mrs. J. F. Fowler; Supt. Study, Mrs. J Q. Monfort; Supt. Publicity, Mrs. P C. Flemister; Supt. Social Serv p Mrs Paul F-ahklin; Supt. Supplies, Mrs. Zim Jackson; Supt. Social Work, i. E. Adair; agent Voice, Mrs R. M. Gaines A meeting of the executive board was held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Maxwell, the object of the meet ing being to study the duties of the several officers and to formulate plans for the new year REPORTER. THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERSVILLE. GA. JANUARY 12, 1922. FOCUS S PHIALS Mrs. T A. Jenkins is visiting relatives and friends in Tooni. Ga., this week. Mrs. Donald McClain is visiting her mother, Mrs. Nell Miller, in Springfield, Ohio. Men—Do not forget that you can buy Hart, Shaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats, Manhat tan Shirts at 25 per cent dis count, at Scheuer Bros., Car tersville’s leading store for men Mrs. E. R. Kelly, Miss Clyde Galt, Mr..Mell Galt spent Tuesday in At lanta. Mr. and Mrs. E R. Mines leave Sun day for Nashville and Tullahoma, Tenn., Jan. White Goods Sale We prepared (or this sale last year when cotton was 11c. We had splendid quality merchandise of ferd us cheap. Knew that cotton was going up and we bought then so we could give cur customers real values during the white goods sale. Come prepared to buy your needs for spring and summer as prices are bound to be higher on account of the short cotton crop. Read the Splendid Bargains Offered in This Advertisement. Such Prices Are Sure tq Make This the Largest January We Have Ever Had 36-inch Pajama Checks, firm quality, close count 19c a yard 36-inch Middy Twill, a most useful fabric _ 19c a yard 36-inch White Madras, suitable for many purposes 25c a yard 36-inch Good Quality White Pique 59c a yard 27-inch White Pique 29c a yard Nice grade of India Linon 19c a yard Splendid value India Linon 19c a yard White Percale, 80 square, smooth finish. 29c a yard Checked Dimity, a very pretty material. 35c a yard Brocaded Nainsook 50c a yard 36-inch Indian Head 33c a yard 33-inch Indian Head 29c a yard 36-inch Durrette Cloth 33c a yard 36-inch Mercerized White Poplin 45c a yard 36-inch Nurses’ Linon 20c a yard 36-inch Taffetex, a splendid material for lining * and underwear 59c a yard Sheets, no filling, double bed size, 81x90, at. _ $1.45 Pillow Cases, good quality 25c, 35c and 39c Damask Table Cloth, size 72x72, at $2.50 An assortment of Napkins $1.50 to $2.50 72-inch Linen Damask, worth $3.50, at $2.39 72-inch Bleached Damask, special offering at. _ 89c Two assortments of 60-inch Bleached Damask, at 53 and 69c Turkish Towels, 20x45, heavy weight, at 44c Turkish Towels, 20x40, medium weight, at 39c Turkish Towels, 18x36, good quality, at 29c Turkish Towels, 18x36, fair quality, at 21c Turkish Towels, hand size, at 10c each White Crochet Quilts, worth $2.00 to $2.50. _ $1.79 10-4 Bleached Sheeting, at 69c 10-4 Unbleached Sheeting, at 57c 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, at 60c 94 Unbleached Sheeting, at 53c 36-inch width Heavy Sheeting, at 12 l-2c 36-inch width Sea Island, smooth finish, fine weave, suitable for the new fads in this style ma terial, at 13 l-2c Don’t forget that we are agents for the Famous Butterick Patterns with Deltor fea tures. We know thatSewingor Dressmaking can be made easy by use of the Deltor LET US EXPLAIN THIS SERVICE TO YOU SCHEUER BROS. “Cartersrille’s Busiest Store” Phone Items For This Page to 234. where they go to spend a short time with relatives and friends. Friends of Mr. W. F. Willis will re gret to learn of his illness at his home on Main street- Mr. and Mrs. Jagper Ray moved lasi week to Douglas street, where they will reside in the future. PAJAMA CHECKS at 19c per yd. during: Clearance Week. Limit of 10 yds. to a customer. J. W. VAUGHAN & CO. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jackson, of Cal. houn, were recent guestg of Mr. and Mrs George Jackson. Misg Nora Hall has returned to Washington. D C-, after spending the cial affairs while here. Mr. and Mrs. J. B Medlin and daugh ter, Oneida, of Miami, Fla., are guogts . of their son, Mr. R. L. Medlin. Tanlac is a splendid tonic and system I purifier, now selling at the rate of al | most Ten Million bottles a year. Young j Bros. Drug Cos. —ndv. Mrs. Claude Brown and little Martha Brown left last week to spend a month In St. Petersburg. Fla. Tanlac, the remarkable remedy that everybody is talking about, Is sold by Young Bros. Drug Cos —adv. Mrs. Monroe Neel, Jr., and young son. Holmes are the guests of relatives in Cedartown for several weeks. Mr. L. C. Richards, of Okmulgee, Okla , spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs George Woodrow. The regular price of The Tri bune-News is $2 a year to all. Get rid of that nervous, fretful feel- ■ Jug. Brace up. Take Tanlac and you will look everybody in the face with a smile. Sold at Young Bros.' Drug Cos adv. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Evans will spend a cay here this week en route to Char- j lotto N. C., from Chattanooga, where I they attended the wedding of Mr. Ev- i ans' sister, on Tuesday evening. Miss Carolyn Young has returned home, after spending several weeks with her brother, Mr. Charles Young, in Chicago. The regular price of The Tri bune-News is $2 a year to all. Mrs. Paschal Flemister left Thurs day to spend a few days with her daughter. Miss Charlotte Flemister, at Ward Belmont school in Nashville. Mr. John R. Trlppe, who spent sev eral days this week in south Florida, is j expected to return Saturday, to resume ! his place at the Stanford Cash Grocery. ! Mrs. John M. Graham,, of Marietta, was the guest of Mrs. Oscar Peeples on Tuesday, and was the guest of honor at the Cherokee Club Tuesday after noon. Mr. and Mrs W. K. Mitchell, Mr. and j Mrs Tomlinson, Miss Daisy Young, Mr. ! J. R. Young left thig week in their au- ; tos for Kissimmee, Fla., where they | will spend some time. 36-inch wide Bleaching, good quality, at___ 12 l-2c Excellent quality, 36-inch wide Bleaching, soft finish, suitable for all purposes, at 19c We have an excellent assortment of Long Cloths, as to quality, finish and wear. They are priced 15c, 19c and 29c Our Nainsooks are the best values we have been able to offer for several years. They are priced at 25c, 29c, 33c and 39c GOWNS Special Showing—Fine Ladies’ Gowns, beautiful material, and elaborately trimmed in lace, worth $2.50 to $4.00, at $1.95 Selection of Fine Gowns, trimmed in lace and em broideries, some hand embroidered, worth $2.50 to $3.00, at $1.59 Special Group of Gowns, long sleeves, made of muslin, embroidery trimmed, worth $1.50 to $2.00, at $1.29 Good quality Gowns, made of Long Cloth, at__ 69c TEDDIES We have divided our stock of Teddies into sev eral choice selections, ail of which are excellent val ues, priced as below:— Worth $3.00 to $4.00, at $1.95 Worth $2.50, at $1.59 Worth $1.50, at 98c Worth SI.OO, at 69c LACES Just received, anew shipment of Val, Round Thread, Filet, Torchon, Cluny and Linen Laces very specially priced at 5c to 50c per yard. EMbROIPERIES Embroideries for this sale have been divided into several choice selections at greatly reduced prices. Take Sewell’s Q-R-ITONE For Stomach Trouble Sewell’s COUGH SYRUP For Coughs Both Guaranteed SEWELL DRUG CO. Phone 43.
