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 (Feb. 9, 1922)
Mrs. George Woodrow Society Editor Mrs. Connor Will Be Hostess-Chairman At Cherokee Club Tea Saturday. The Cherokee Club teas continue to be quite popular and prove to be a delightful meeting place for formal and informal parties, each Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Sarah Tumlin Connor will be hostess-chairman for the tea next Saturday afternoon, and she will be assisted by a number of the prominent club members. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Connor, at phone No. 31, or with Mrs. Zim Jackson, general chairman, at phone No. 299. Those who will assist Mrs. Connor will be Mrs. W. A. Dodd, Mrs. C. F. Fain, Mrs. T. W. Simpson, Mrs. Cliff Dodgen, Mrs. David Shaw, Mrs. Ray Dellinger, Mrs. Claude Conyers, Mrs. Frank Holt, Mrs. Lawson Jackson. Debutantes Had Charge Last Saturday. The fair young debutantes are verj much elated over their success in con ducting the club tea last Saturday. With pride they announce that they cleared more than the preceding man agement, $14.50 being the net proceeds. And truly it was a beautiful affair. The tables were all adorned with spring flowers which’ gave the keynote to the joyousness of the occasion. Miss Mar garetta Womelsdorf was chairman. Miss Mary Peeples, “head waiter,” and Miss Emily Boyd, cashier. One hundred persons were served, and that meant that the bevy of at tractive waitresses had to be on the job all the time An unusual number of large parties kept the tables filled all the afternoon. Mrs. Colquitt Finley entertained Miss Wikle, Mrs. Zim Jackson, Mrs. Tom Simpson Mrs. Charles Fain, Mrs. R E. Adair, Mrs. J. W. Vaughan, Mrs. C. H. Griffin, Mrs L. B. Womelsdorf, Mrs. L. C. Evans. Mrs. O. T. Peeples and Mrs. W. W. Daves. With Mrs. Tom Gomes were Mrs. W. A Dodd, Mrs. James Hanford, Miss Mattie Wallace. With Mrs. Ray Dellinger, Mrs. Louis Fincher, Mrs. Wofford Gilreath, Mrs. Claud Conyers, Miss Pauline Gilreath. Mr and Mrs. Max Scheuer enter tained Mrs. Will Sims, of Atlanta. With Mrs. R. E. Wilson were Mrs. M. L. Fleetwood. Mrs. Carl Waldrop and Miss Mattie Sarrett, of Cassville. Misses Flora and Sara Fite, Miss Roslyn Lumpkin, Miss Frances Whit field, Miss Doris Wilson were a con genial party. Mrs. Hampton Field was hostess to Mrs. Tanner Lowry, Mrs. Logan Vaughan, Miss Ida Lou Milam. Miss Pearl Goodwin, who is having a series of parties, had as her guests Mrs. P. F. Akin, Mrs. Sam Howell, Miss Mil dred Lewis, Mrs. Robert Renfroe, Miss I rick Miss Maybelle Jones, Mrs Evans Strickland, Mrs. O. C. Omer. Mrs. A. I The Gift You Wanted Most —BUY IT NOW! To all those who failed to receive the Christmas Gift most desired—and to those who received gifts of mon ey, this message is especially directed. You can have the beautiful watch you wanted, and experience the pride which goes with the name Gruen and its famous reputation for beauty and accuracy. % y ' We have an attractive line of these standardized timepieces in rare designs to suit every taste and purse. Priced from $25 to slls. • • - ;'■■■ ■ y.-.-i . , . “ •f•- ~> Fred M. Radebaugh GIFTS THAT LAST Unmans Jlagr G. White, Mrs. James Vaughan. Jr., Mrs Clift Dodgen, Mrs W. C. Walton. Mrs. C. W. Sproull was hostess for Mrs. Tom Champion, Mrs. Jas. Shaw and Mrs. Rembert Sims, of Atlanta. . With Miss Ella Neel were Mrs Lily Bradley, Mrs Harris Cope. Mrs. J. F. Fowler, Mrs. Ed Cole, Miss Eva Hap holdt and Mrs. Will Howard, of At lanta. Mrs. G. W. Berkle, Mrs. P. C. Flem ister, Mrs Lindsay Forrester were the guests of Mrs.. Ben Gilreath. Miss Elizabeth Bradley had as her guests, Mrs. Lawson Jackson and Miss Ivey. Among others present were Mrs. Madison Milam, Miss Caroline Young, Miss Annabel Connor, Mrs. Lydia Jack son, Mrs J. W. Jackson, Miss Anne Jackson, Mrs. J. R. Whitaker, Mrs. lohn Adair, Mrs. Charles Collins. Mrs. Harvey Young, Mrs. Clyde Connor, Mrs. Davis Shaw, Mrs. Frank Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Haney and Miss Margaret Haney, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ham, Miss Clyde Galt, Mrs. W. A. Brown and their guest, Mrs. C. C. Pittman and Miss Sally May Akin, of Marietta; Miss Frances Adair, Miss Lucy Walters, Mrs. J. W. Jones, Mrs. Elbert Shaw, Mrs. A. D. Munford, Mrs. J. L. Bing ham, Mr. P. C. Flemistr, Mr. Z. M. Jackson, Mr. O, T. Peeples, Mr. J. F. Fowler and Mr. W. H. Lumpkin. Mi's. Sarah Tumlin Conner is hostess for the club tea Saturday afternoon, and those wishing to jnake reservations should phone 31. The Cherokee Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Mrs. Sam How ell, chairman of Child Welfare, will have charge of the program, in which the members of her committee will take part. These members are Mrs Ed Cole, Mrs. Will Young, Mrs. Paul Akin, Mrs. Lindsay Forrester, Mrs. J. A. Miller, Miss McAuley and Miss Jessie Burton. There should be a large crowd pres ent to hear the discussion of this most vital subject—Child Welfare. LIBRARY NOTES. The Library is a most attractive place these days, and any afternoon one may see an interested group of readers—"browsers” or dictionary stu dents—studying out tlie wonders to be found in “C” puzzle pictures or “S” puzzle pictures, or something similar. Then there are the interesting pic ture supplements of the New York Times on file, and around these are gathered young and old, poring for hours over the wonderful exhibits of rotogravure art. Speaking of art, we have recently added to the Library seven volumes on “Civilization." each of which contains some of the most striking reproduc tions of ancient and modern art, be sides much splendid reading. Among other new books are Mary Roberts Rinehart’s works, twelve in number; three of Conan Doyl’s most interesting detective stories;; Quin, Alice Hyam Rice; Quill’s Window George Barr McCutcheon; Manslaugh ter, Alice Duer Miller; Holds the Range, Spearman; Wasted Gener ation, Owen Johnson; Age of linno cence, Edith Wharton; To Him That Hath, Ralph Connor; Valley of Giants, Kyne; If Winter Comes, Hutchinson; Four Teachers, A. E W, Mason. Mrs. F. M. ltadebaugh presented j three books. Wildfire, by Zane Grey; ! Bunyan s £>ream, and A Connecticut Yankee. An order has been made for several works on Radio, and the Librarian hopes those books will soon come, for there are several “Radiolites" who are beginning to show signs of impatience. The month of January was a record breaker in several respects. Folks just read and read—and there w'ere 654 books taken out, and there were 24 new names registered, and there were SIS 20 gathered in from fines and fees. Only one or two growled because they had to pay bn overdue books—and that helped to keep things in smooth run ning order. The Librarian doesn't mind selecting books for grandpa, and grandma, and auntie, and mamma, and "my sister, who wants a love story," but she does object to having to keep up with “the forgetteries" of those who can’t remember when they borrowed the books—and question the record set against their names. Another tiling—rainy v.-rather and damp doorsills are not conducive to the preservation of book life! Dr. J. P. Parks will be in his office at Young Brothers’ Drug Company Monday, February 13, on one of his regular visits. He will be glad to see anyone suffering from eye trouble. Asa registered optometrist, he is capable of rendering a special service in this connection. Phone Items For This Page to 234. Mrs. Lewis Entertains At Bridge. Mrs. Prince Lewis was hostess at a bridge party Friday ‘afternoon at her attractive new home, near Cartersville. This was the second of a series of pr ties at which Mrs. Lewis will enter tain; the first one having been given on Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Rob Jack son, a recent bride Mrs Clyde Connor and Mrs John Andrson received pretty handkerchiefs for high score and consolation favors. Mrs Lewis was assisted in entortain ing by Mrs. Claude Pittman, Mrs. Rob Jackson and Mis Annie Lee Jackson. The invited guests were Mrs. War ren Tinsley, Mis. Tom Champion Mrs John Anderson, Mrs Clyde Connor. Mrs Will Young, Mrs. Frank Holt, Mrs. Paul Akin, Mrs. Connor Pittard Mrs. O. C. Omer, Mrs Jack Hill, Miss Mil dred Lewis, Mrs. Ed Cole, Mrs Madison M lam, Mrs Bob McGinnis, Mrs. Ben Gilreath, Mrs Charlie Fain, Mrs. Rob ert Maxwell, Mrs. George Brooke. Beginning Friday, January 27, and lasting through the month of February, we are run ning specials in Bedroom Suites. On Friday of each week, we will place in our window spe cial suites. Watch our windows and our advertisements in The Tribune-News for details. It will pay you. G. M. Jackson & Son. Informal Party Given For Visitor. Miss Emily Boyd, of Griffin the guest of Miss Mary peepies, was the guest of honor at the picture-show party given Monday afternoon at the Dixie theater by Miss Louise Dodd. After the picture the guests were en tertained at Milam’s In addition to the hostess and the guest of honor, there were present Miss Mary Peeples, Miss Carolyn Field Miss Lucy Cunyus, and Miss Margaretta Womelsdorf. East Side W. M. S. The Woman's Missionary Society of the East Side Baptist church will hold their regular business meeting Tues day afternoon at 2.30. All members are urged to be present. Commissioner Young Entertains Colleagues. Commissioner and Mrs. W W. Young entertained informally Wednesday noon the members of the County Board of Commissioners at their home on West Main street. At the noon Intermission of the com missioners’ meet'ng, Mr. Young invited . his colleagues to his home for dinner, i Covers were laid for Mr. Branson, Mr. Owen, Mr. Callaway, Mr R. C Poindex. ter, Judge John Henry Wikle, Rev. L. C. Vass, Rev. L. M Twiggs and Mr Young The hospitality of Mr. and Mrs Young was never graciously dis pensed than on this occasion, and the I courtesy was greatly appreciated by I Mr. Young’s guests. Valentine Party. Don't forget the Follow-the-Heart party on. Valent ne eve, February ,14 given at the home of Mrs. Sam Jones Many interesting things will happen. Everybody Invited. CLASS REPORTER. LOCALS 8 PERSONALS Mrs. J. M. Conyers of Stilesboro, and Miss Annie Lee Jackson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Jackson at the opera house Tuesday evening. Miss Minn e Saggus, of Stilesboro, was the guest of Mrs Hubert Black and enjoyed the play at the opera house Tuesday evening Information has just been received in Cartersville from Mr. Paul H. John son, a brother of Mrs. L. C. Evans, that the large mercantile establishment of Johnson Brothers, at Arkland, Tenn., was destroyed by Are Monday evening, with a loss aggregating $16,000. Mr. Johnson is pleasantly remembered by many Cartersville people, he and his bride having spent several w -eks here last summer, while on their bridal trip Their misfortune will be learned with much regret Messrs. E. L. Payne. W. L. Pavolosky and O. A. Price were among the well known citizens in town Tuesday from Adairsville. Messrs Abe and Harrison Abromson, of Adairsville, transacted business in Cartersville Tuesday. Messrs. Milton Gaines and Everett Veach, prominent Ibusiness men of Adairsville. were In the city Wednesday on business. Hemstitching and picoting on a brand-new machine—all work guaranteed—Sc a yd. 2-3 t Mrs.'W. O. Rhymer, who is now mak ing her home in Atlanta, sent several days this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J Butler Judge and Mrs. George H. Aubrey left Tuesday morning for Bt. Peters burg..where ihey will spend several enjoying the balmy sunshine of that -known resort. Mafiilc Pearl .s the name of the little daughter arriving on Tuesday, January 24, at the home of Mr. and Mrs Fletcher Lewis, in the Stamp creek district Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wilson and Mr and Mrs. Paul Pittard spent sev eral days th s week with relatives in Washington, Ga, Misses Magg e and Cecilia Shellman have returned home after spending several weeks very delightfully with Mr and Mrs. C. T. Shellrr.an, at 1010 Peachtree, Atlanta. Hemstitching and picoting work at Delaney’s store, 5c a yard. 2-3 t Miss Mildred Fleetwood, of Atlanta, and Mr. Trnfton W. Fleetwood, of Ma con spent the past week-end in Car lersvillo with relatives. Mrs. Rembert Sims, of Atlanta, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sproull. Miss Emily Boyd > of firiffln, who has been the guest of Miss Mary Peeples for several weeks, will return home this week. If you want any hemstiching or picoting work at 5c a yard, bring it to Delaney’s store. 2-3 t Mr. and Mrs. Claude Brown and lit tle Martha Brown hav e returned homo after spending a month in St. Peters burg, Fla. Miss Connie Tinsley and Mr. Warren Tinsley, who ’tavd been visiting in Mou’tries, have returned homo, ac companied by Mr. George Tinsley. Mrs. Wofford Gilreath will leave this week to spend a month with her par ents, Judge and Mrs. John Galt, in Ardmore, Okla. Mrs. Felton Jones, of Rome, spent .Tuesday and Wednesday in Carters ville with relatives. Judge M. C. Nelson, of Euhariee, was a prominent business visitor in Carters vilie Thursday. He called at The Tri bune-News office for a supply of legal blanks. Mr. J C Jolly, residing between Eu hariee and Kingston, will bn host to the Euhariee Farmers’ club at the regular monthly meeting on Friday of this week. Mr. Walter Osment has returned to his home in Stanford, Texas, after spending some time very delightfully in Cartersville with his cousin, Mr. J. A. Osment. Mr and Mrs. Harry Yoe returned last week from New York. After spending a few days with Mrs George Crouch, they left for Knoxville and Morristown. They will return to Cartersville for a short visit before going to Chicugo, which place they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs .Tames W. Vaughan, Jr.. spent the past week-end In Cartersville 1 * with homo folks. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dodd wore guests of Mr. Dodd's parents in Calhoun last Sunday. Mlsh Aline Jackson, who is teaching In the Atlanta schools, came up to spend tile past week-end with horns folks. Messrs. Rupert and Robert Cox, of Cass Station, were in town a short time Sunday. Miss Eva Bailey will spend the week end with Miss Leata Ray Friends of Mr. Clayton Ray, of At lanta, will be glad Vo learn that he is recovering from an attack of pneu monia. Mrs F. R. Seaborn, of Marietta, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. N. A Bradley. SCHEUER BROS. "Cartersville’s Busiest Store” Announcing The New Season IN MILLINERY Our Millinery Department this season will be in charge of Mrs. Grace Brewer. The rare ability of Mrs. Brewer is well known to the ladies of Gartersville and Bartow County. We have made ample preparations to show this season one of th most comprehensive lines ever shown in this city. Creations from the best style centers will shortly be on display and we cordially invite . . • your visit. We also announce new lines of Tweed Suits, Silks Dresses & Blouses •f •'• . ''/.-'••I • ' * . ‘ *TL.* \'i 4 Charming new ready to yveigur is; % arriving daily and you are. assured;- -jU r this seasori best . values ~t y ‘shown 'in yeafs? ***# *. ; * ‘ * e‘ •* ’ * • . . . • •*... '*■ ** r - .. *. .*- - • • The new Slipper season has started-off with a rush in this store. No wonder: you’ll see why .if you will look over the splendid styles and values. EAST SIDE P.-T. HELD MEETING ON WEDNESDAY Details of This Work Discussed by Various Speakers at Regular Monthly Session. The East Side P. T. A. met in busi ness session at 2:30 Wednesday after noon. Tlie president presided and the following business was transacted First, a message from our state presi dent was read by Miss Taylor, and then prayer by the president. Next, our Standard of Excellence was pre sented by Miss Doris Wilson. The principal reported that contribu tions from l different sources were avail able for the tuition of four girls now in school. The president lias secured suf ficient clothing for two second grade boys The treasurer reported a foot ball and six sets of tools to be used as playground equipment. The report of the finance chairman, Mrs. Grace Brew er, showed that $22.40 had been turned In from the sales of extracts. The reports of grade mother dis closed a need of scissors for the first grade rooms, and shade for third and fifth grade window. It was voted to purchase these at once. The count of mothers showed Miss Bradley to have the largest number present, so the grade picture was awnrded. Prof L. C. Evans was present on this occasion and made an interesting talk, Call For Taylor-Maid Bread At Yoar Grocer’s Prices in Keeping With the Times M. B. TAYLORS BAKERY WE DELIVER. PHONE NO. 28 encouraging and commending the work of the East Side p. T. A. Special Program. Avery interesting program has been arranged for the next meeting of the Parent-Teachers’ Association of the West Side school on Friday afternoon of next week, February 17, at 3 o’clock. It will bp in file nature of a Founders’ day exercise, the program being as follows; Music, High School orchestra. Invocation, Rev. L C. Vass. Celebration of Founders’ Day, Mrs. Will Young. i Life of the Founder of the P. T. A., Mrs. Lindsay Forrester. Vocal solo, Mr. Miller. Housekeeping by Budget, Mr. O Hara. Banking in Our Public Schools, Mr. Jos. S. Calhoun. Music, high school orchestra. "Tanlac made me feel younger.” "It put me back on the pay-roll ” "T can eat whatever I want now " "I no longer suffer from indigestion." "I gained weight rapidly.” These and many more expressions are now heard daily as people tell of their experience with Tanlac. Sold by Young Bros., Drug Com pany.—Adv. Mr. W T. Bell has resigned his po sition with the J. W. Vaughan Com pany, after a connection of some twenty years. He has not yet decided Just what he will do. but his hosi of friends hope he will continue as a cit izen of Cartersville. Miss Connie Tinsley has returned home after spending some time very pleasantly with her sister, Mrs. Charlie Cannon, in Moultrie. She also visited while away in Forsyth and Tifton, and from the latter place was accompanied to Cartersville by her brother -Mr. Geo. Tinsley, w'ho spent a short time here this week, returning to South Georgia Thursday morning.
