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)
NEW YEAR While Our Present Stock Lasts We Offer For Sale This Month 10-Qt. Galvan ized Buckets rhis month, 25c No.O Galvanized Wash Tubs This months 1.50 ADAIRSVILLE NEWSLETTER By BELL BAYLESS, Staff Representative. Adairsville, Ua . Jan. 12.—(Special ) A beautiful social affair of Saturday afternoon was the large afternoon tea given by Mrs. C. M. Chainlet- and Mrs. A EL Brogdon, at the home of the for mer. The entire lower floor of the Chamlee home, which Is well arranged for entertaining, was thrown together and decorated with an elaborate and artistic display of beautiful loliage In red and green. Including ferns smilax. holly wreaths and mistletoe. The arch es and doorways were adorned with festoons of red overhead and on either side wall vases of red roses, poinsettlas For Torpid Liver “Black-Draught is, in my opinion, the best liver medicine on the market,” states Mrs. R. H. While side, of Keota.Okla. She continues: “I had a pain in my chest alter eating light, uncomfortable teal ing—and this was very disagreeable and brought on headache. 1 was con stipated and knew it was indigestion and inactive liver. 1 began the use of Black-Draught, night and morning, and it sure is splendid and certainly gives relief.” Thediord's BUCK DRAUGHT For over seventy years this purely vegetable oreparation has been found beneficial by thou sands of persons Suffer ing from effects of a tor pid, or slow-acting Uver. Indigestion, biliousness, colic, coated tongue, diz ziness, constipation, bit ter taste, sleeplessness, lack of energy, pain in back, puffiness under the eyes—any or all of these symptoms often indicate that there is something the matter with your liver. You can’t be too careful about the medi cine you take. Be sure that the name, “Thed ford’s Black-Draught," is on the package. At all druggists. Accept Only the Genuine. in — LUMPKIN HSRDW*RE COMPANY THB •WlMCm.'iTfß <TO and other Chrism os tVnvotn further carried but the Yuletide decorations, Ited shaded lights Vmd red tapers in candelabra cast a Soft glow throughout the connecting rooms. Wreaths of holly were hung at windows . In the hallway, which was decorated with narcissus and carnations Miss Alice Dyar received the guests. In th receiving line hich was formed In the living room with thi hostesses, were Mrs. C C Harlon and Mrs F. L. Dyar, Calhoun, and Miss Addle Me. Cants, New York. Punch was served In the library from a bowl embedded In a mound of deeply tinted fruits. Presiding at the howl were Miss Eloisc Urogdon and Miss May ClilT Chainlet-, wearing red crepe dresses. In the dining room the tea table was lace covered and graced by a silver basket of red roses, the handle tied with a fluffy red tulle bow Hand-painted candlesticks held red unshaded tapers, and at the base of each were tied a spray of holly. At intervals were com potes of red and white mints. Mrs. Milton Gaines poured tea and Mrs. N. C. Anderson poured coffee. Assisting in entertaining were Mrs. IS. I). Veacn. Mrs. C H. Dyar. sister of the hostesses; Miss Alice Dyar, Mrs. J. M. Yeach Mrs O. IS. Bishop, Mrs, Crescy McCutchen, Mrs. Byrd Chamlee, Mrs. G. M. Boyd Miss Mary Francis Cham lee Miss Mary Bess Bowdoin. Klghty-flve guests called during the afternoon, bringing to a close one of the largest and most beautiful affairs given during the holidays. Many lovely toilettes were worn. Among them.; Airs Milton Gaines, black velvet with white lace and broad hat of henna vel vet, wreathed with flowers of the same shade; Mrs O li. Bishop wore blue Georgette, with touches of gray; Mrs. Crescy McCutchen, black taffeta with crystal beads; Mrs. X. C. Anderson, bluck cloth paneled with satin; Mrs. E D. Veach, blue taffeta with tunic em broidered in gold; Mrs J. M Yeach, haffdsome black taffeta; Miss Alice Dvar, black satin and j-t. Of the out of-town guests, Mrs. F. L Dyar wore blue c’oth ands atin, embroidered; Mrs. C C Harlan, black satin and lace, and Miss Addie MeCants, of New York, blue beaded crepe. with hat to conf arm. Mrs G. M Boyd was in violet cloth ami satin and Mrs C. H. Dyar wore dark blur beaded with scarlet. Mrs Chamlee wore an exquisite cos tume of white satin with chiffon over draperies heavily embroidered with self floss; Mrs. A. E Brogdon carried out ihe color scheme with her toilette of crimson charmeuse, with bodice of black chiffon, sequin embroidered, and fur bordered, with picture hat of black velvet. Miss Mary Frances Chamlee wore blue Poiret twill, embroidered in red and gold, draped sleeves, and Miss Eloise Brogdon was a Christmas fairy in scarlet crepe. The following was the result of the election held January 7: For mayor. Dr. R. S Bradley, 118; for councilmen, J. M. Hogan, 108; R. S. Franklin, 69; O. B. Bishop 56 Quite a number of la. dies availed themselves of this fit'st op portunity to exercise their new’ priv ilege of voting, Mrs. Forrest Edwards of Pleasant Valley, died Sunday night after suffer ing for a long time with pellagra Her husband died two years ago, leaving her W’ith two daughters, one, Mrs. Freeman, and the other a small girl. Both sur vive her. The funeral took place Mon day afternoon. Rev. Richardson con ducting the services, with interment in Pleasant Valley cemetery. John Nichols. a young man living with his parents, six miles \l*est of Adairsville, died Thursday night tu berculosis being the cause. The body was taken to Forney Ala., to be buried Saturday. \V. P. Whitworth was in charge of b.th funerals. Mrs H. J. Stephens was called to Tunnel Hill Friday afternoon by the critical condition of her mother, who is suffering from pneumonia. Mrs. Almond of Decatur, spent part of the holidays with her mother, Mrs. J E. Scott, and sister, Miss Dell Scott. Mrs, Rob Franklin has rturned from Harbin’s hospital where be was under 7 1-2 Inch Kitchen Sheer Genuine cocobola handle, 3 brass rivets. A knife that every kitchen needs. This month, 25c Lone Star Hames This is the heavy in forced hame- with adjustable hooks This month, 50c QUOTATIONS Hand Axe Weight 1 1-4 lbs, 15- inch curved handle, stained green; Jink ished. This month, 50c treatment for several days Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kinsey were Christmas visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Franklin. Mrs. Paul Martin’s Sunday sehool class of the Baptist church elected the 1 following officers for the coming year: X .1 Biddy, president; Eva Price, vice president; Bessie Sue Bishop, secre. tury; Jack Brogdon. treasurer; Villa Dean Burns, reporter. Seven new mem bers were enrolled. The class is plan ning a campaign for perfect attendance throughout 1922. Miss Evelyn Goldstein, who has been spending the mid-winter vacation- with her mother, Mrs. A. Abromson, expects to return to Atlanta Monday and re sume her studies at a business college. Mrs Rhodes and son, of Cartersvllle, were Saturday visitors of her sister, Mrs. D. Barton. Miss Ethel Mosteller came from Kingston to spend the week-end with her family. On Monday afternoon Mrs. Alice Howard brought together a very gay little group in honor of Mrs. T. N. Ray, of Norwood who left for her home the following morning. After an hour of progressive conversation the guests were seated ut the dining table, where a saiad course, with hot sandwiches and coffee, was served- The following la dies were invited: Mrs. T N. Ray, Mrs. W. P. Martin, Mrs. Leldon Franklin, Mrs. Joe B Bowdoin, Mrs. Frank King, Mrs. Rov Harris, Miss Edna King, Mrs, Sant Wilburn, of Woodberry; Miss Deli Scott, .Miss Sarah Lou Noland, Miss -Nell Pavlovsky. Miss Mary TTrimble was hostess to a jolly "bunch" of Adairsville young peo ple at her country home three miles from town, guests motoring to and fro Friday night. The house was very pret tily trimmed with Christmas greens and polsettias, an<) rook, set-back and dancing furnished entertainment. Re. (reshments were cakes and gelatin, and these were the guests present: Misses Maty Frances Chamlee. Ruby Stewart, Ruth Mclntyre, Eva Price, Mary Hunt, of Calhoun; Messrs. Dan Bowdoin, Grady Veach, Warren Payne, Ernie Stephens N. J. Biddy and John Max well. Friday Mrs. N. C. Anderson enter tain'd a small and select circle of friends with an legant luncheon, fault lessly served. Rosy as a dream was the whole conception, from candles illumi nating the large apartments, through lavish decorations of pink carnations, to the table wltose polished surface was partly hidden by cloth of heavy lace, centered by a silver basket of roses. The handle tide with a fluffy tulle. The luncheon was served in five courses, and consisted of fruit cocktail, turkey with enimed caulitlower. asparagus, rice cro quettes. celery hearts stuffed with cheese, salad of tomato aspie on lettuce leaves, p nk an dwhite block cream and cake; coffee, nuts and confections.. The favors were lovely individual baskets in pink, adorned with tulle rosettes. The hostess wore a gown of blue beaded Georgette and the guests numbered ten. The regular price of The Tri bune-News is $2 a year to all. Mrs, Joe P. Bowdoin assembled thirty of the girlhood chums of her daughter, Mrs T N Ray. Thursday afternoon for an informal social, the main feature of which was an original guessing con test. using the names of the guests. Particularly lovely were the Ices, pink roses, with delicious cake, and much merriment was called forth by various impromptu devices. Mrs. Bowdoin wore on this occasion a costume of black sat in and jet( Mrs. Ray's gown was brown taffeta with touches of gold embroidery, and Mrs Bessie Evans, who assisted, wot e black crepe. The Woman's Club is showing so much enthusiasm over its work of buiding a community hous that the regular programs have been suspended land all effor concentrated on this single objective. At the January meeting, when Miss Alice Dyar was hostess. Mrs. G. M. Boyd, the president, presided. Mrs. Rosan Thomas, treasurer, reported $l4O added to the treasury during No vember and December. This, added to the club's SSOO in Liberty bonds, makes quite a nice nest egg. Two new mem- THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERSVILLE. GA. JANUARY 12, 1922. bers were added to tfie roll, Mfs Crisp Hambright and Mrs. Alice Howard. Mrs. Jim Reeves and family have ar. rived from New Jersey and are with Mr. and Mrs J E Swain. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Franklin and sons, Joe and John, will leave on Wednesday for Avon Park, Fla., making the trip by motor ear. Miss Julia Scott entertained a few friends with a two-table rook party Friday night. The affair was prettily arranged and thoroughly enjoyed. Mr and Mrs, Thomas Noland and M ;:s Sarah Lou Noland have returned from Palm Beach, Fla The regular price of The Tri hiu?-News is $2 a year to all. ! Think of having a whole drug store turm over to you! Monday night, Dr. | Oliver Yarbrough put his establishment at tin- disposal of the young people for a New Year's jollification. The floor via* waxed, records sit in motion, and | away tripped the dancers Misses Mary | I Frances Chamlee, Eva Price. Mary Bess j Bowdoin, Ruby Stewart, Jennie Pav lovski of the home set; Misses John j Bog n Will Nell Logan and Aurie Fox lof Calh un; Messrs. Ed f-'wain, Dick Bred ley. Jack Brogdon Ernie Stephens, Warner' Payne, N J. Biddy, Grady Veai h, Dan Bowdoin, Raymond Price, I Rob Boy !. John Maxwell, Paul Martin, Mr and Mrs. Everett Veach, Mr. and Mrs J. M. Veach, Mr. and Mrs. Leldon Franklin and Mrs. C. M Chamlee w re chaperones , and enjoyed a game of bridge Dr. Yarbrough serc-ed delicious soft drinks through ut the evening, and Xunnally’s candles were lavishly spread | before the company. This was a unique j departure in the entertainment line, and I .1 nice i lea for gentlemen vvho have so cial obligations. Mr and Mrs Joe Biiib Bowdoin gavel a “watch party" Saturday night, cards j and dancing being en evidence 'til 12 j o’cloi k when adleux were whispered to 1921 and greetings to 1922. Misse9 Mary Bess Bowdoin, Mary Frances Cham'ee Eva Price, Clemmie Casey, Villa Dean Burns, Bessie Bishop, Louise Bishop,* Minerva Franklin, Sarah Franklin. Thelma Satterfield, Alllne Sexton Mary Pavlovski; Messrs. War. ren Payne Walter Barber, Grady Veach. Jack Brogdon, John Maxwell Paul Martin, Dick Bradley. John Bai ley. Claude Satterfield, Mr. and Mrs. Leldon Franklin, Mrs. Alice Howard and Mrs. T. N. Ray were the guests Miss Thelma Swain came from Cave Spring to sp nd the holidays with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. E Swain. Mr. and Mrs R. D. Payne. Mrs. D. C Hanby and Mr. and Mrs W. P. Whit worth spent Monday in Rome. M|gpi Sentertain at Card and Dancitig Party. j Miss Bessie Sue Bishop and Miss! - ou so I- -hop win: hosts to a lovely, card and clanciftg party at their home Tuesday ev.ning, December 27. Those I present were Misses Mary Frances ! Chamlee, Villa Dean Burns, Evelyn I Goldstein Mary Pavlavski, Jo Ruther- i ford, Mae Cliff Chamlee, Sara Maxwell, Trannle Kerr, Mary Bess Bowdoin, Margaret Biddy, Emily Mclntyre and Mrs. R, C. Evans, Mrs S. Davis and Mrs. A. E Brogdon; Messrs. Dan Bow doin, Raymond Price, Grady Veach, John Maxwell, N. J. Biddy, Joe Frank lin,. Claud Gaines, Clifton Yarbrough, J T. Noland John Ed King. Jack Brog don, Jack Bibb, Mr. and Mrs. Max Bow doin Miss Mary Bess Bowdoin Entertains in Honor of College Set. Miss Mary Bess Bowdoin was hostess to a delightful dance at her home on Thursday night, December 29, in honor of the college set. Dancing was en. joyed from S:Jo until 11:30 Present were Misses Murv Pavlovski, Eva Price, Cl mniip Casey, Ruby Stew art, Mary Frances Chamlee, Villa Doan Burns, Thelma Swain. Thelma Satter field, Bessie Sue Bishop. Messrs. Roll Boyd, Ernest Stephens, Warren Payne, Grady Vtach N. J. Biddy, Paul Martin, Edwin Swain, Dan Bowdoin, Raymond Price, John Max well, John Bailey Dick Bradley. SMITHVILLE. We are having some pretty weather at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bishop and chil dren and Mr and Mrs. Henry Last- and little son took Xmas dinn.m with Air. and Mrs. J. H. Law. There will be a Sunday school mgan. ized at Srnithville tile second Sunday in January. Ever. bod\ c cord'a!iy*;>i vited Mr and Mrs, Tom Bishop and grand, daughter, Edna, visit 1 Mr. ;t,d Mrs. J 11 Law Wednesday The regular price of The Tri bune-News is $2 a year to all. All the young people in our commu nity enjoyed themselves at a pound sup' per given by Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Smith last Monday night December 26 Mrs. T. J. Orr is spending the holi days with home folks at Davisboro Messrs. Tom Bishop, John Bishop and Calhoun Law, Misses Montaree Law, Edna Bishop and Ovaline Law motored to White last Tuesday night, Dec. 27, to the entertainment, and re ported a nice time. Mr. J. H. Law and Mr. Tom Bishop were in Cartersville Friday afternoon on business, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Smith and family visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dupont. Th# pound supper given by Mr. and Mrs Tom Bishop was enjoyed by a large crowd of youngsters. Misses Fannie Sue, Colla, Charlotte and Master John Fitzsimmons were vis iting their sister, Mrs. Henry Law. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Law and family visited their uncle, Mr. Sid Stegall, at Pine Log, Habitual Constipation Cured in 14 to 21 Days “LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual Constipation. It relieves promptly and should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days to induce regular action. It Stimulates and Regulates. Vary Pleasant to Take. 60c per bottle. In Memory of Mrs. Matilda Abernathy Last Saturday night the death angel visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. R E. Howell and carried away the latter's darling mother. She had long been ready and was only waiting for the Lord to call her away, where she will join her husband, Mr. B. L. Abernathy, S3aw4 Prepaid £*-■* ifi%■**,%s■■? >3CIII pai--ipe : ;i :: :; -. YCY a- ft' 25 Trade Marks asd -S la Cafc A SMASHING offer I A chance fogeteigh l. big pier '5 of pure Aluminum cheaper than you thought you would ever be able to secure an Aluminum Set any place, Look at these pieces—a 5-Quart Beautifully Paneled lea Kettle, a fi-Cup Beautifully Paneled Coffee p - :oiator. Sauce Farm—the very things you need most. AND EACH PIECE PURE ALUMINUM OF FINE QUALITY f Her* is the way you pet this ret. Oc to any one of thedealers v. ho=e name eppears bclowaml buy enough soap to let • trode iron, Gr possibly you may bare 25 trade marks ii> you ijut,e right now. We have maae it very easy. 10 or more trade murks may He tart from Ksport Borax or White Naptha and the liairraee to make i>.- the . trade marks can be taken up from Ciraattina'S Powdered R n•r Ova! Pearl Soap. Then, when tod have the V 5 tradr marks. S*r.'! "* - cher Kor money order for $2.85 cash to the GaE NT ' f" ' - • Cincinnati. Ohio, and vs will send you ai once sr? par re* Beit, . * pa il, the Splendid' 8 Piece Set of Aiusainmu. The Complete Set €a**tf&h\ *<4 A beautifully paneled 5-Qmirt Tea Kettle slid * * CUi* Fan*?' i ’. Percolator — two .xcepUooadjr fn)Uhod purees, with •??,< . welded and not seamed. Thcsfc pieces are never fourd ie c. Aluminum ware offers. In addition there are thrc-T Fence lYns (i quart, \ l j quart and i quart). Then there is * Str4fm! Fv-:.. i with sve distinct qws. It ran be u§ed ee (1; A •:• ?-<iC Dipper, Hi) Fruit Funnel, (S) Fruit Funnel with Strainer, (4) Spo-.c F -unei, (5) Spout Funnel with Strainer. Also a good S jainer e rrsi kitchen necessity. IH£ CLOSE SOAP COMPANY, CadkiaaS, Olio KEITH GROCERY CO CASH GROCERY CO. J. R. SHAW. ROGERS & CO. J. A. MONFORT. ] ATCO STORES CO. A Good Yellow I-audry Soap -a WcwtwW Waster, Ss who had gone on before. She was nearly 90 years of age, anil had long been a member of the Baptist ehurfch at Macedonia. She is survived by lour sons M ssrs L. U. and H. Abernathy, of this place; Mr. J. S Abernathy, of near Pumpkin Vine creek, and Mr. Felix Abernathy Vou cam get ihe&o aiz A Splendid Waite(Rat ing Soap—forToiletond Bath—Oval Shape sc of Paulding county, and* four daughters, Mrs R. E. Howell, of this place; Mrs. C. Young of near Cartersville; Mrs. John Puckett, of Paulding county, and Mrs. E. Eiley, of near Adairsville, be sides many other relatives and friends. She was laid to rest in the Macedonia cemetery last Monday- A large con- mgm JL IT MAKES NO DIFFERENCE whether you have your furnishing plans fully laid or come seeking suggestions, you will be pleased with our service. We are particularly solicitous with those who are furnishing for the first time, and you will be welcome to our suggestsions and experience, whether you buy of us or not. Don’t fail to call on us before you buy. We Want Your Trade ,7N£ F'.iM TNAT APPRECIATES YOUR BUSINESS A :V i k i*JJ M 'H'J Jl‘J PHONE 164 CAttXeHVUa.ErSA, t ■: < :,v , d.-, . , F &-hK *?:* €2*l ( \ % tor Ut*t S o‘dtrt Only \ $ £N l >: A YYYYY? _ 1 ; si -o - h. r- -I a ; • - -Y4 (. M :-rj C •**• >■ '* *■ r ' I**H iet'!; -v Q>3 *’*"■•■ A. : zmM&k& Y\.. § • lr _ —* —- r? "v* o ' i<s v-s Y *-Y' ” .Y* -Y >, 1 INfi N - ty Y • **. • ’ - ’ " - ; Vv - .J ' Yrti C ; v'i ♦ • wHe, s ' c ■ l it: So.-o r-ii* fc*:- • |M! Yr ! :. \ ‘ Ji f-J 1 r j.: v ■ ti’r * * .*“• M 1 - - ’ J • v "“ *~-3 L. F. SHAW & SONS CO.-Two stores. B. B. ADAMS. R. G. GILREATH. iilSlII A i:t-e White Loamfry Soap fer (let or Cold Hard cr Self ry'uis.- A Powdered Sa p Heady for Instant Use. f-c and Larger Pactt arei. yvouderfol iitr WashiOi Clotties. j course of friends and relatives attended j the funeral, Rev. J. T. Abernathy, Rev. j W. E. Hembree and Rev. J. P. Cox j holding services. She will be greatly missed by her j many friends and relatives, for to know her was to love her. NAOMI HOWELL.
