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 (July 20, 1922)
Mr*. Q**r* W*<rr* t**i*ty Uitor fWra. Jon*s Entertain* At Buff at *upp*r. Mrs. Sam Jonas entertained thirty guests at a buffet supper Tuesday eve ning In honor of Pp and Mra. Jere Cald well, of Nashville, Tenn., who will be her guests for several daya Mrs. Cald well was formerly Miss Eva Mayes, of Marietta, granddaughter of Mrs, Jones. Invited to meet the guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cunyus and their guests, Mrs. Frank Pirn, of Jones boro; Mrs. John Simpson, and Mr. John Simpson, Jr., of Charlotte, N. C.; Mrs. Burt Sims, Benham, Burt and Lucy Sims, of Lexington, Ky.; Miss Lucy Cunyus, Mis g Laura Mayes, of Mari etta; Miss Elizabeth Watts, Mra Wal ter Holcomb and children, Mr. and Mrs Max Scheuer, Messrs. Earl Scheuer. Lee Scheuer, Adolph Scheuer, B. C. Sloan, Porter Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Max Scheuer and Mr. Earl Scheuer will entertain at dinner Thursday in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Caldwell, and in the, afternoon Mrs. Caldwell will be the guest of honor at the picture-show party given by Mrs. Scheuer at the Dixi e theater. Do you know why girls leave home? Bridge Party Por Miss Dunklee. The bridge party given Tuesday morning by Miss Louisa Howard was in honor of Miss Alice Dunklee, of Win ston-Salem, X. C., the attractive guest of Miss Ruth Womelsdorf.' Mrs. Carl Waldrup was awarded a brocaded dorn for high score, and the guest prize wa 8 a perfume bottle. Miss Howard whs assisted in enter taining by her mother, Mrs Will How ard, Mrs. Will Henry Lumpkin and Mrs. Le e Womelsdorf. Those playing were Miss Dunklee, Miss Womelsdorf, Miss Elizabeth Vaughan, Miss Charlotte Flemister, Miss Clara Howard, Mrs. Robert Shaw, Mrs. Carl Waldrup and Miss Louise Howard Informal Reception For Popular Vieitor*. Mrs A. B. Cunyus will be hostess at an informal reception Friday afternoon from 4 till 6 o’clock at “Fairview,” in honor of her house party guests, Mrs. Burt Sims, of Lexington, Ky.; Mrs- John Simpson, of Charlotte. N. C-; Mrs. rank Pirn, of Jonesboro, and Miss Helen Jones, of Macon. Party Goes to Cohutta Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Zim Jackson and chil dren, Miss Anne Jackson and Master Warren Jackson, and their guests, Miss Alma Strickland and Master James Whitaker, left Thursday morning for Cohutta Springs, where they will spend a week or ten days in the Jackson cabin. Do you know why girls leave home? Pretty Morning Party For Visitors. Mrs. Charlie Fain and Mrs. Robert Renfroe were joint hostesses Tuesday morning of last week at a rook-lunch eon in compliment to Mrs. Burt Sims, of Lexington. Ky., and Mrs. John Simp, son, of Charlotte, N. Cl, the guests of their sister. Mrs A. B. Cunyus. The rooms where th e guests assembled were decorated with many brightly colored blossoms, including zenias, snap-drag ons and roses. Miss Eleanor Jones and Mrs. Grat ton Hammond made high and low score in the game and \vor e awarded novelty f II 12 |% / #*lo g -Ai Pocket Watches for Men, $25 to SIOO. Wrist Watches for Women. $26 to $126. Sautoirs. FB N. MDMGH MSW favors, and the guest prises were hand painted fans Assisting!' in werti Mr*., Clark Griffin. Mr*.*Pgre y Renfroe! Mi** Jesse Wiki* and lap I rick Those pitying Simpson, Mrs. Bam Can dler, Mrs. Cluade Mrs I.indsjy Forrester, Mrs. Ed Strickland, Jr.. Mrs. Ben GHreath, Mrs. Harris Cope, Mrs. Lila Morgan, Mrs. Ed Cote, Mrs. Mar vin McClatchey of AtWnift Mrs. Grat ton Hamtnond, ’of Macon; Miss Ella Neel, Miss Idalu Milam, Miss Maggie Irlck, Miss Eleanor Jones, Mrs. Bradley Howard, Mrs. Walter Holcomb and Miss Jessie Wikle. Mra. Cole Entertains at Rook. The rook party glvep Monday after noon by Mrs, Ed Cole wns a pretty compliment to Mrs. Burt Sims, Mrs. John Simpson and Miss Helen Jones, the guests of Mrs. A, B. Cunyus and Mrs. Marvin McClatchey and Mrs Gratton Hammond, the guests of Miss Ella Neel. A profusion of crep e myrtle adorned the rooms where the tables wer e ar_ ranged for the game, in which Mrs Marvin McClatchey and Mrs. Charlie Fain received the favors for high score and consolation. Mrs. Col e was assisted in entertain i ing by M’ss Rena Gilreath. In addition to the honor guests and their hostesses, there were present Miss Lucy Cunyus, Mrs. Ed Strickland, Jr , Mrs. Charlie Fain, Mrs, Walter Hol_ 1 comb and Mrs. Ben Gilreath. Do you know wtiy giris ieave home? Capt. and Mrs. Akerman Here on Visit. Capt. and Mrs. Hugh Akerman and young daughter ajre spending several months with Captain Akerman’s pa- , rents, Mr and Mrs. Walter Akerman- ! Captain Akerman is serving with the | seventh cavalry, stationed at port Bliss, ' Tpxas, and his numerous *friend 8 are 1 delighted to see him in Cartersville ■ again. While here. Captain and Mrs. Akerman will b e entertained at a num ber of delightful social affairs. Miss Peeples Returns. ,Miss Mary Peeple 8 returned Thurs- . day from a visit to Mrs. P. J. Morris, J of Princeton, N. J.. and to Miss Kath erine Pearson, of Philadelphia. Mrs Oscar TANARUS, peeples went down to Atlanta Wednesday night to meet her j and accompany her home. I ——; i Do you know why girls leave home? • Taylorsville Junior B. Y. P. U. Social On Tuesday evening. beginning promptly at 8 o'clock, the Junior B. Y- P. U. began it 8 regular quarterly so- j cial at the home of Mrs J. H. Daws, leader. The social committee did their part in making the evening an enjoyable one. Tpe home was nicely decorated and everything was neatly arranged for the energetic and high-spirited Jun iors. Ic e cream and cake were served as refreshments, which were willingly and speedily consumed. A number of delightful game s were played before' and after the refreshments. The Juniors present were, girls: Mar guerite, Mary Kate and R. E, Ponder, Carolyn and Ruth Edwards, Mary and Beatrice Taylor, Maude McGinnis, GRUEfI VERITHIN Whether you prefer a pocket model, a wrist watch or sautoir, the same genius evolves the superb craftsmanship sn evei-y Gruen wafcch. Our stocks display the most preferred models at a wide variety of prices. Every timepiece is sturdily practical, as well as artistically ornamental.^ There’s health as well as enjoyment in light bread. Get the health habit with TAYLOR-MAID BREAD Made wholesome and digestible with yeast. M. B. Tavlor’s Bakerv a/ We Deliver Phone 28 $ Woman's flagt tffio THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERSVILLE. GA., JULY, 20, 1922. Ethel Lumpkin Baxzlr Henderson, I/Ots and TRadys Freeman, Willie * Belle .Brewer and Ruby Barnett. Bov si Mil. ton Barnett. John Edwin Fred and J. K. Davis. William Dorsey. Landon Gaston. Joe Kay, Paul Lumpkin, Rob ert Popham, Tom Ponder and Roy Williams. N -•> The future for the Union is. encour aging and promising. They have- al ready accomplished wonderful results and if the present indicates anything they, are destined to be men and wo men worth while of the tomorrow. SPROULL REUNION TUESDAY INSTEAD OF WEDNESDAY Date As First Given Is Moved Up One Day, Capt. McCormick An nounces. Captain H. J. McCormick, the genial and beloved leader of those “who bear in their veins ye blood of Charles and Fannie Sproull,” has asked The Tribune-News to call attention to the fact that the date for the annual reunion of members of the family and their friends is Next Tuesday, July 25th— Instead of— Wednesday, July 26th— As was announced in the inter esting proclamation published last week, and signed by Cap tain McCormick. As corrected by him, this proclamation now reads as fol lows: A Proclamation. To all and sundry is made this proclaime: To ye Sproulls; ye Randalls; ye Colberts; ye McGinnesses; ye Williamses; ye Auchmuteys; ye Laniers; ye Sweeneys; ye Gaineses; ye Davises; ye Jollys; ye Whites; ye High towers ; ye Kennedys; ye Martins; ye Rarfords and ye others of whatsoever name who bear in their veins ye blood of Charles asd Fannie Sproull, Come ye to ye re union to be held on ye 25th (4th Tuesday) of July, Ann 0 Domini 1922, at ye Auchmutey’s mill in Bartow county, Georgia. Come ye auld folks; ye lads; ye las sies and ye children all, to make merry in ye clan Sproull in a pic-nic dinner with all ye goodie cookies in ye baskets to such things as thereto ap pertains. FaiJ not in ye tyme set. Ye penalty for not corn ing shall be ye loss of a warm welcome of hearty joy. This proclamation is made by the oldest descendant of ye Clan S-proull, July 19th. H. J. McCORMICK, Do you know why girls leave home? Intermediate B. Y. P. U. Program For Sunday Night ! The intermediate B. Y. P. U. has been growing rapidly and now our member* ship nearly exceeds the Seniors. The program is as follows: Song, "Jerusalem, the Golden.” Prayer for our Mission work. Song, "I Stand Amazed in the Pres ence.” Business and records. Group IV in charge of program, MJs s Gladys Little, leading. Subject, “Jerusalem ” Sword drill. Scripture reading 21:1-7, by Mary Gemes. Geography of Jerusalem, by Miss Glady s Little. Some Heroes of Jerusalem, Frank Smith. Remarkable Events, by Lena Mae Shaw. Memory verse. Leaders’ ten minutes. Closing prayer. Do you know why girlt leave home? LOCALS S PERSONALS Mr. Ed Kelly, a well-known young man of Cartersville, had the misfortune JJB*t* item* F*r TM* P*g*W K~ to bteakfjjirtght,arm Wednesday af ternoon white: at fb^craAl^one of l(enry Ford’s tin lizzies. B# you why girls l**v* homo? Mr*. Rhou* pyran, of Ptnehurit, will' arrive FrUfcy to ,be she gueft during, the tabernacle meeting of hgr mother. Mrs, Sam Joneg. ' ’V Dr. J. P. Parka wilt be in hi* office at Young Bros. Drug Store on Saturday, July 29th, one day only. Let him see your eyes. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Cone, of Savan nah spent a few days this week as guests of Mra Ed Cole. Mrs. Cone will be pleasantly remembered by Car tersvill friends as Miss Gladys Cas sells. Do you know why girls leave home? I Mrs Claude Brown and little Mar tha Brown will leave thi 8 week to spend several days with friends on Lookout Mountain. En route homo they will be guests of Mrs. Brown’s father. Capt J. A. Peek, in Cedartown, for two weeks. Do you know why girls leave home? Dr. and Mrs. Jere Caldwell and chil dren of Nashville, Tenn., are guests of Mrs, CalclweH’g grandmother. Mrs Sum Jones. Miss Katherine Bolder left this week to visit Mrs. J. B. Hurley, in Birming ham. Machine Needles to fit any make of Sewing Machine. C. F. FAIN CO. Miss Lola Smith left recently for At lanta to spend B ome time with friends and relatives, and will also visit the Wrightsville eßach before returning home. Mr. Hubert Barron visited friends and relatives at Falrmount and Sella coa Saturday and Sunday. Mls a Mattie agle left Sunday evening for Atlanta to spend some time with her brother, Mr. J. L. Cagle. Before returning home will visit friends at Union City and Fairburn, Ga. Do you know why girl* leave home? Mr. Steve Moor, of Atlanta, is spend ing this week with relatives at Carters SCHEUER BROS. “Where The Styles Come From” Special Sale of Our Sale This Week was so popular with thrifty shoppers that we have decided to idd a great many more savings on stand ird merchandise. The prices quoted be low are from— SATURDAY 22nd Through SATURDAY, 29th We advise as early shopping as possible, as some of the values will go out quickly. Lace Trimmed Teddies; a regular SI.OO value, at 59c Ladies’ Night Gowns, white and flesh colored, formerly selling from $1.50 to $2.50, at 98 cents Ladies’ $1.50 Athletic Union Suits.. _ 75c White Shadow Proof Petticoats 98c Ladies’ Sleeveless Knit Under vests 10c apiece Middy Blouses, $1.50 to $2 values at 98c Silk Pongee Waists, latest styles; $3.50 values, at $2.95 New Silk Dresses, made of Crepe and Wash Silk; now SIO.OO villc and Taylorsville. K- Dg -yg4t knw why flirt* t**v* h*m*? SAiIHiM Connie Ttaatey, who hag spent ..several day* with friends in Marietta Atlanta, returned home Wednesday night. While in Atlanta was the guest of Mine Lillian LaCopte. ■V-rV v, vJ ■; . V -tt * If your eye* need attention, don’t fail to tee Dr. Parks nest Sebirdny, July 29t|L at Young Bros. Drug Store. Asa regis tered optometrist, he ia able to render special service in this connection. Mrs. Bettle Hicks and grandson. Robert Allison-, of Savannah, is the guest of her uncle, Mr. Wesley Rob erts, for the summer. Mr. George Tinsley, who has been Visiting relatives and friends in this place, returned to his home In Tifton Wednesday. Miss Catharin e Tanner, of Atlanta is the guest of her aunts. Misses Annie and Mattie Wallace. Miss Mary Stephens, who has been the guest of Miss Bernice Collins, re turned to Jier hom e in Atlanta this week. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Dodd will visit the former’s parents in Calhoun the latter part of this week. Miss Evelyn Lewis is spending the week with Miss Frances Brown, of At lanta. Mrs. Ethel E Ross and little daugh ter, Freddie May, spent a few days lust week with Mrs. Bass’ aunt, Mrs. Mc- Mofris, of Briar Cliffs Place, Atlanta. Mr and Mrs. F. B. Dodd, of Coving ton, and Miss Essie Dodd, of Birming ham. Ala-, stopped off in Cartersville Tuesday on their way Jo Calhoun, and visited Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Dodd. Mr. and Mrs. Stairing, of Atlanta spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Abram Cook. Mrs. Bell Anderson, of Birmingham, is the guest of Mrs. Graee and Clyde Galt. Mrs. Susie Griffin, of Atlanta, is the guest of her sister. Mrs. T. R. Jones. Mrs. Stanley Dodd and young daugh. ter, Caroline, after being guests of Mrs. J. W. Knight See our Window of Mexican Baskets. Sale Saturday and Monday only. C, F. FAIN CO. Mrs, W. A. Leake and children, of Atlanta, spent several days last week All Ladies White Slippers One Third Off Peppered 9-4 Sheeting Bleached 59c yard Peppered 9-4 Sheeting Unbleached 53c yard Double Thread Turkish Towels good size 25c each Coat’s Cotton Thread 5c spool in Cartersville, as guests of relatives and friends. Mrs. John Adair haa returned from Washington, Charlotte, 4*. C-,. where ah e was the guest of Miss Moral Hall and Mrs. Clyd e Evan*. Friends are delighted to know that Mr. Je*e T. has improved so much that he Is- now- able to be on the streets again. fcy‘ f the , rtrt Umelh some months. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Fleetwood, and children, left last Saturday foF Thomas, villa, where Mrs. Fleetwood and child ren will he guests of relative* and friends, while Mr. Fleetwttod attends the press meeting at Quitman and other South Georgia points. They will return hom e early next week. Do you know why girls loavo horns? Mi8 8 Elizabeth Bradley is spending a week at Lake Junalaska, N. C. On her return she will stop oper for a few days’ visit to relatives in Gainesville, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Parham, of At- Inata, spent the week-end with Mr and Mrs. Carl Nelson. New Home, the Best Sewing Machine Oil, at C. F. FAIN CO. Mrs. Grace Withers has returned from a week’s visit to Mr and Mrs. E P. Withers, of AustelU Mrs. W. C. MoEwen of Atlanta, is the guest at th e home of Mrs. Sam Milam. Mrs. McEwen Is a former res ident of Cartersville, and many of her old friends are delighted to see her ngaln. j Master Carter Townsend bright ! young son of Judge and Mrs. William T. Townsend, accompanied his uncle Mr. E. O. Townsend, to his home in Columbia, S. C., and will remain there for a few 1 weeks. Do you know why girls leave home; Mr. and Mrs Mary W. Segers have returned from a two weeks' visit to Lake Junaluska, North Carolina. They made the trip In their automohiio, and were accompanied by Messrs L. A. Hutchinson Loy Segers, Parks Segers and Olin Varner. Sale of Mexican Baskets Sat urday and Monday, at C. F. FAIN CO. Judge William T. Townsend returned Monday from Jasper, where he had been called to the bedside of Ms mother Mrs. K. H. Townsend, who was crit ically ill. Friends will be delighted to Special lot of Corsets; $1.50 to $2.50 values 98 cents Embroidered Vestees, in new colors, worth sl, at 50c Navy and Black Yd.-Wide Satin, at a yard $1.59 S2-Inch Heavy Japanese Pongee, at a yard ... *, \ $1.29 f tr A lot of Ginghams and Voiles, worth 15c, at a yard * lO cents Voiles, Tissues and Batistes worth up to 75c a yard, at 29 cents New Laces, in a variety of patterns, at, a yard 5 cents know that her condition ha, improved D# you know why girl* leave heme? Mr. 3L C. Townsend, of Columbia, 8. C.,. returned, to hie home Thursday moraine, after being the' guest of his brother. Judge William T .Townsend, for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Will Satterfield left Thursday' morning for Baltimore, Md. r- ,s, yjj,, .• ■ ,*-■? .• y V Oo you know why girl* leave home? FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School end B. V. P. U. WiH Be Held During Teberneele Meeting. Although- the Sunday morning srrv ice at the mid-week prayer meeting servioos have been discontinued until the Tabernacle meeting service Is over, the Sunday school will meet at 9:45 as usual. The B. Y. P. U. services will be continued, but will begin at 6:15, In stead of 6:45, as heretofore. © © THE CLOTHES YOU WEAR TODAY The secret o> being well-dressed © is not so much in the cost and making of clothes as in their care •■e —keeping them spotlessly clean and fresh. © A service where Piedmont Laun. © dering and Dry Cleaning excels— giving you a fuller realization of Value in wealing apparel, © PIEDMONT .LAUNDRY And Dry Cleaning Company 83 TRINITY AVENUE. Atlanta, Georgia. Parcel Post Charges Paid One Way.
