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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1923)
Society Editor Mr*. George Woodrow Cherokee Club Meets Tuesday; Reception Follows Meeting'. The regular meeting of the Cherokee Club will be held next Tuesday after noon at 3 o'cSock Executive bolmi will meet at 2:30. This will be the first meeting of>the Club since the holidays and every member is urged *o be present. The January meetings were not held; the first one on account of the fluctuation, and the second on account of the unu sual storm which prevailed on that day Therefore, it is most important that the Club members should be present on Tuseday. Mrs. Walt Holcomb, chairman of Mrs. Luther Pettit Entertains. Last Thursday afternoon Mrs. Luther Pettit was hostess at a pretty party in honor of Mrs. J. D. Pittard and Mrs. W, B. Hawkins, both formerly of Cass. ville. and who have recently moved to Carte-sville where they will make their hemes. The party in every way was a sug gestion of valentine, the house being decorated with flowers, red hearts and shaded lights. Each guest wrote an appropriate toast to Mrs. Pittard and Mrs Hawkins in the form of a valen tine. Mrs. Amos Keith was awarded the prize for writing the best toast, which was a lovely bunch of sWeetpeas. Mrs. Pittard and Mrs. Hawkins were presented a box of pretty handker- 1 chiefs. Mrs. Peftit was assisted in receiving by her sister, Mrs. Henderson, of Cass ville. A lovely alad course with coffee was served. Those present wer e Mrs. W. B Haw- J. D. Pittard Mrsi Holland Smith, Mrs. Jim Uren, Mrs Sam Ver ner, Mrs. W. J Noble, Mrs. W H. Branton Mrs. J. Y. Harris. Mrs. W. C Walton, Mrs. John Lewis, Mrs. T M. Upshaw, Mrs. Dr. Wilson Mrs. Jesse Jackson, Mrs. Amos Keith, Mrs. Tom ! S mpson, Mrs. Zim Jackson, Mrs. Will Boland, Mrs. Hugh Pettit, Mrs. Ernest j Roberson, Mrs. Henry Pettit, Mrs. Cliff Dodgen, Mrs. J. J. Hill, Mrs. Harold Webb, Mrs. Paul Gresham, Mrs. C H. ! Murchjson, Mrs. Fred Badebaugh and Mrs. H. W. Henderson. In Honor Charming Young Visitor. Mrs. Howard E. Felton and Mrs \Yilliam H. Felton, Jr., entertained at \ a small dinner party Sunday evening in honor of Miss Clarissa Cook, of Phil adelphia, the attractive guest of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Cook. Cover#were placed for Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Felton. Mr and Mrs. William Belton. Air. Roland tVbite. Miss Clarissa Cook, Mr. Abram tJook. of Lafayette: Miss Annie Felton. BoringiVowell. Mr. Carl Boring and Miss Bobby Grace Vowell, well-known young people of Cartersville, accompained by a party of friends, motored over to Rome last Sunday Week, and were married by Rev Gordon Ezzell. Immediately afterward, they returned to Cartersville, and are now making thejr home with the bride’s mother, Mrs. Mattie Foit, on Gilmer Street Their marriage came as a pleasant surprise to a host of friends, all of whom are extending congratulations and best wishes. Mrs. W. J. Neel Attends Birmingham Meeting. Mrs. Wili am J. Neel, of Cartersville, president of the Georgia Baptist Wo man’s Missionary Union, is spending a few days this week in Birmingham Ala., attending the annual meet ng of officials of the Southern Baptist W. M. U As president of the Georgia division Mrs. Neel is, by virtue of her office, a vice president of the great Southern body of Baptist women She is one of the outstanding women of the Baptist denomination in the South and in the councils of the lead ers she is looked to for help and ad vice. Cups and Saucers, 10c each, Saturday at C. F. Fain. It’s .f : Cheaper & > To buy your cakes here than it is to bake them yourself. ■And since we use only high grade, pure ;ingredients, they are wonderfully good. ;You will find all our cookies delightfully : fresh and delicious. • 'Make Us A Visit unci You will Make Us ! A Customer * M B. TAYLOR’S t BAKERY 1 WE DELIVER. PHONE NO. 28 Unmans* ffage I'ublfe Welfare, will have chfirge of the program features. Mrs Holcomb has had several important communi cations from ‘.he State Welfare Work ers, which sh e 4s to present, and she has a'so incited a State Worker to be present. Mrs. Ren f roe is chairman of the So cial Section, and her committee: has ar ranged an informal reception and de lightful social hour to follow the pro rom. Chairmen are requested to be ready to give their reports. Uncle and Aunt Mrs. Logan Vaughan Celebrate. 41 More than 100 guests assembled to attend the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. an 1 Mrs. H H. Mclntosh, which was celebrated at the New ,Albany hotel, at Albany. Ga., Tuesday. In Jhe receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. Mclntesh Mr. and Mj’s. H T. Mclntosh; their granddaughter. Miss Martha Mclntosh; their brother and siste, who were guests at their wedd'ng fifty years ago; R C. Mclntosh, of Quitman, and Mrs, A. J. Suarks, of Macon. Mr. and Mrs. Mclntosh were married at Quitman in 1873 and went to Al bany about four years later. Mr Mc- Intosh engaging in the newspaper busi ness. He is the oldest newspaper edi tor in Georgia in po nt of service. For th e golden wedding anniversary the major portion of the hostelry, at which they have made their home for thirty years, was turned over to them. Fo’lowing the dinner were talks by Mr Mclntosh his son, H. T. Mclntosh, and his granddaughter. Miss Martha Mclntosh, who is a senior at Agnes Scott college. Mrs. Vaughan, who is a niece of Mr Mclntosh, accompanied by Mrs. ttoiehan went down from Carters ville to attend the memorable occ ■ - i ,n Albany last Tuesday a week ago. P.-T. A. to Entertain at Valentine Party, The Parent-Teac'ner Association will entertain at a valentine party on Saturday evening, February) 10, at the West Side sChOQI building A ’ postoffice.' where your valentines can be mailed for a penny, will he pre sided over by Miss Caroline F eld and another interesting! eature will be the narem of veiled girls Other, attrac tion* have been planned, and the public iff'’ cordially invited. Candy cake. nimrh and coffee will be served, Mrs. Will Young being chairman of the re freshment committee. Mrs. Robert Maxwell will be gen eral chairman, assisted by Mrs. Jack Hill Mrs Bob McGinnis and Mrs'. Sam Howell. The decorating committee consists of Mrs. Claude Brown and Mrs. A.fred Zachry. An admission of 10 cents will be charged. Valentine Party to * Be Given in Rome. There will be a large valentine bridge party’ and musical tea given in Rome on Tuesday. February 13, at the General Forrest Hotel. This affair wil lbe given under the auspices of the Rome Berry Circle, and is for the benefit of the Martha Berry school. The bridge game will start at 2:30 o'clock and prizes will he awarded at each table. The tickets are 50 cents each, and those desiring to make res ervations for tables may do so by tel ephoning Mrs. Ed Cole, LOCALS l PERSONALS Mr. Joseph S. Calhoun was a business visitor in Atlanta Wednesday. Miss Carissa Cook, of Philadelphia, is the attractive guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Abram Cook. Mr. N. A. Brock, of Raccoon Creek community, was a well known vis:- toc in Cartersville Wednesday Covered Dishes and Lids, 10c each, Saturday. C. F. Fain Cos. Mrs. W. M Gillespie and son, Jafnes who live just t-eyond were in town on business Saturday aftrenoon. Half-gallon Milk Pitchers, 10c each, Saturday. C. F. Fain. i Mrs. W. E. Mann and Mrs. T. M. McCamy, of Dalton, spent several days this week in Cartersville, guests of Mrs Lila Morgan. Mr. Clarence Dqnahoo this week added anew car to his service, in- THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERSVILLE, GA.. FEBRUARY 8, 1923. creasing business having warranted this step, he announces. Mr. ,and Mrs. K*ry W, Sproulle, of Stilesboro, motored up last Sunday and “pent the day yery delightfully with Or. and Mrs. Tanner Lowry. —, Cups and Saucers, 10c each, Satur day. C. F. Fain Cos. Mr. E. T. Branton, one of the county's good citizens, making h s home beyond While here he called in to renew his subscription declaring "We simply can's get along without the Tribune- Npws at my house. 1 ’ All size Piates, 10c each, Saturday. C. F. Fain Cos. Mr. A. F. Hufstetler. a welL-knovVn cit zen of the Cassville district, was a business visito r in Cartersvl 11# Satur day He reports that in addition to other crops raised the past year, he grew a quantity of tobacco, for which he finds a ready sale. 75 Dozen Dishes to be sold at 10c each Saturday. C. F. Fairf Cos. Miss May Jones of Canton, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. ' Grange Brooke. Rev. W. L AJray, pastor of the Smyr. Ina charge of the Methodist church, spent Tuesday in Cartersville, a guest lof his sister Mrs. Elmer Hamrick. He I is one of the outstanding young preach > ers of the North Georgia conference, i ' Milk Pitchers, 10c each, Saturday, at C. F. Fain Cos. : Mrs. Stephen Wylie has returned from a delightful tr p to New York. Washington, Philadelphia. She accom panied Mrs. Broadfield and little daugh ter to New York, where they sailed cn February 3 on the Pan-American for South America. While in New York they were stopping at the Hotel Astor “Say It With Flowers” Valentine’s Day, Give orders to G. M. JACKSON & SONS, Agents, Phone 64. Mr. and Mrs L. J. Backus returned Wednesday from a two weeks’ stay in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Smith announce the birth of a daughter, born Friday, February 2nd, at their home on ly>- noodle street. Before her marriage, Mrs. Smith was Miss Ruby Vaughan, of White a member of one of fthe county’s best known families.. The young lady has been given the name of Doris Joan Smith. 75 Dozen Dishes to be sold at 10c each, Saturday. C. F. Fain Cos. Dock Bell, accompanied by four daughters, had the misfortune to have his Ford touring car turn over recently on West avenue. One of the young | ladies, Miss Grace Bell, suffered a bro ken arm, which was dressed by Dr. Tanner Lowry, and shells now getting on well. Other members of the party were unhurt, although badly shaken up. Men’s 240 weight Blue Over alls, $1.19. Boys’, 95c. Mc- Daniels’s Five to Five, 21 West Main Street. See our Window for Dishes to be sold for 10c, Saturday. C. F. Fain Cos, Friends were glad to see Mr. Wtt Tinsley, of Stilesboro in town for a short tim e Thursday, it being his first time in town since suffering from a severe attack of flu. Mr. W. C. Hogan, who is farming this year In the Allatoona and strict, re ports he has some 200 pounds of to bacco for sale. He raised it on his place last year, and from a quarter-acre patch made an unusually good yield of a high quality of tobacco. He says he would like to join with other farmers ir. raising enough tobacco to provide a market. The yield s good, he says, and beats cotto nat any price. Anyone interested should get in touch with Mr. Hogan, for he has some valuable in." formation gained through years of practical experience in growing tobacco. Men’s Big Ben Overalls, $1.75. Best made. Boys’ Little Ben, sl.lO, $1.25, $1.35. McDan iel’s Five to Five, 21 West Main Street. Dan Ingram and R 11. Hol'c man, of Cos umbus spent several da vs this week in town tnu-.1, ng up the Chero-Co’a signs, and adding new ones iin 'this territory. These youfig men are artists vith the paint qnd brush, as may be witnessed by a look at the sign just finished on the s de of Young Bros.’ and ug sto'-e. They have mat'e a host of friends during their shorf stay here who w.ll always extend to them a hearty welcome to Cartersville. Big iOc Sale of Odd Dishes Saturday, at C. F . Fain Cos. Mr Warren Suchler. of palm Beach Fla., and Denver, Colo., is here on a shor: visit to his aunt Mrs. Nettie G. Chilrs and Mrs. F. G. Campbell. Yoi.ng People's Society To Meet With Mrs. Whitaker. The Young People’s Missionary So ciety will hold their next meeting on, Monday afternoon, Feb. 12 at 3 o clock, •it the home of Mrs. J. R. Whitaker. All members are requested to be present East Side Baptist W. M. U. Business Meeting. The East Side Baptist Woman's Mis. s’onay Union will hold its regular monthly business meeting at the church next Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. All are urged to be present. Phone Item* For Thi# Page to 234. MRS. W.W. DAVES MAKES REPORT AS LIBRARIAN’ Nearly Eight Thousand Books Circulated Dur ing Past Year—3Bo People Served. With a totaj of approximately five thousand volumes of books on its shelves, the Cartersville Public Li brary had a circulation of 7,937 during 1922, the report of Mrs. W. W. Daves, librarian, showed. The receipts bursements $745.25, a difference of $lB 79. I’he report in full follows; L brarian’s Report for the Year Ending December 31st, 1922. Finances. Cash on hand January 1, 192*2-- $109.72 Receipts. City appropriation $300.00 Club appropriation 152.00 Fines and fees -j 133.49 Tag day 32.28 Half proceeds of play 35 00 Sale of waste paper 1.55 $764.04 Disbursements. Salary Librarian r _s3oo.oo Senary janitor 75.00 Incidentals 67 97 Book mend ng 9.75 Library supp ies 45.00 Books and periodicals 247.53 $745.25 Statistics, 1922. Number hooks in library (app.) 5.000 Books purehaeed 125 Books donated 50 Books circulated during year.- 7.937 Adult circulation 476.9 Juvenile c rculation 216.07 Average monthly circulation 661.5 Total registration - 380 Periodicals subscribed do 10 Periodicals contributed (app.)-- 300 The city has supplied coal 1 ghts and water and paid for the installation of new lights? also the repairs made on chimney, w Anew desk lias been purchased by the House committee, and also nice draperies, table lamps and the commit tee has co-operated with the librarian in keeping the room attractive. The reference books of the library have keen much in tiemund and have supplied a much-needed feature in the life of the community. The reading table is one of the most popular features of the 1 brary, and the pictorial sections <sl the newspapers have been th,c means cf entertaining and instructing young and old Through the kindness of Mr. Fleet wood. editor of The Tribune-News, the library has been advertised, or rather has been kept before the public, and the L brary Chats given in by the Li brarian from time to time have been well received, and some have been cop ied! in the Club Columns of the Con stitution. The following are some of the new books in the L brary: One of Ours, by Wilia Cather. Certain People of Importance, by Kathleen Norris. Flowing Gold. Rex Beach. The Cathedral, Hugh Walpole. One Thing Is Certain, .Sophie Kerr. The Judge, Rebecca West. Four Square, Grace Richmond Gentle Julia, Booth Tarkington. MRS. W. W. DAVES Librarian. Fairmount Man Intends to Run For President Arthur M. Teague Says He Will Enforce the Eighteenth Amendment. Arthur M Teague, carpenter, school teacher and contractor of Fairmount, Ga., has thrown his broad-brimmed hat into the political ring and announced Tuesday that he was going to run for the presidency of the United States on a 'TOO per cent for the people, I wear no man’s collar, workingman's plat form." He stated h's political vehicle would be an independent prohibition tick'et. "Prohibition in the United States does not exist ” Teague stated during the course of an interview Tuesday. "If elected, I wll enforce the eighteenth amendment to the letter. I am against light wines and beer because they de grade tlje public morals.” The presidential aspirant will make '.its formal opening campaign speech 'at the Sallacoa school, near Fairmount, next Tuesday even ng at 7 o’clock. Teague stated that he was petitioned to run for pre ident on a prohibition p'atform in 1920,- tut at the last minute decided not to run because he said he "didn't think the time was ripe. ’ GEORGIA EDUCATION ASSOCIATION MEETS The president of the Georgia Educa tion Association, H. V. Knowles, of Quitman, asks us to announce that the annual meeting of the associat on will be held in Atlanta, April 19, 20 and 21. The county superintendents will meet the same week, as will also the conven tion of Parent-Teachers' Associations The of meeting will be tlje Wes ley Memorial church and the head quarters will be,at the P edraont hotel. Some very eminent people have been secured for the program, among them Dr George D. Strayer. of Columbia; Dr. William B. Owen, president of the Big 10c Sale of Dishes 7 5 Dozen Dishes to be sold Saturday at 10c each All odds and ends of Dishes, Bowls, Plates, Cups, Sau cers, Covered Dishes, Milk Pitchers. All on display in our Window. NONE SOLD UNTIL SATURDAY, 9 O’CLOCK A.M. C. F. FAIN CO. N. E. A., very probably Dr. W. H. Kil patrick, of Columbia, and Dr. John T Tigert, national commissioner of edu cation. The railroads comprising the South eastern Passenger Association have an nounced refilled rates of one and one. t.Alf fares from all Georgia points. The directors of the association are very anxious that all school boards declare a holiday period for Thursday and Friday, the 19th and 20th, so that all teachers may attend, Paul Tabor Will Be Delayed in Visit Mr. Paul Tabor, representing the State College of Agriculture, as an ex pert on grasses who was scheduled 10 be in Bartow county Friday of this week, finds it impossible to keep the appointmei t, he wired county Agent Cox Thursday afternoon Critical illness in his family forced a postponement of the trip, Mr, Tabor said, but promised to make another date just as soon as possible, when he hopes to visit the county for a confer ence with farmer interested in provid ing pastures on their lands. W.C lU.WILL HONOR BIRTHDAY FAMOUS WOMAN The Cartersville W. C. T. IT will ob serve Frances E. Willard's birthday with a parlor meeting at the home of Airs Sam P. Jones next Wednesday afternoon, Fehfuary 14th, at 3 o’clock. Mrs. Lem Gilreath "of Etowah, Tenn., who‘will he the guest of Mrs. A, B. Cunyus next week, will be the principal speaker. Every woman in Cartersv lie is cor dially invited to attend. SCHEUER BROS. ‘‘Where The Styles Come From” The Newest Ideas In Feminine ’ Footwear This store is in close touch with the leading style makers, and all styles offered are authentic—Fashion’* latest fancy. We are showing styles so new that they 1 eye only to be found in the most progressive stores in the larger cities. A description of a few of the more promi nent styles follow— A Patent Pump, with small Colonial tongue, inlaid with kid $6.50 Gray Suede, with self paneling, trap effect, Spanish heel r $7.95 Black Satin, Colonial leffect, brocaded tongue, and quarter L $8.95 A similar style as above, in black satin, but Allover Satin $8.25 Brown Satin, with brown brocaded quarter, Colonial tongue, inlaid with brown kid; Spanish Louis heel $8.95 Walking Oxfords, in patent, with grey trim or grey Suede with patent trim; military heels $7.50 New effects in Tan Walking Oxfords—Splendid values,, combined with unusual service $4.50 to $7.50 Of course, we have the Hosiery to match. the new shades in Van Raalte Hose. BeautirmFßAd I. n ;n in n WOMAN’S BIBLE CLUB MEETING The meetings of the Woman s Bible Club of Cartersville, held every Thurs. day from 10 to 11 o’clock at the Aleth odist church, are proving most helpful Th t , lesson for next Thursday in cludes chapters 28-50 of Genesis, and every woman in Cartersville Is urged to join In this splendid work and op portunity to learn more of the Bible. In addition to the sixty-six members mentioned in last week's paper, the following new members were lidded last Thursday: Airs. E. D. Cole, Mrs. W. W. Young, Airs. Fannie Jones Qullltan, Airs. L. C. \ ass, Miss Alaude Upshatv, Mrs Fred Knight. ' The secretary asks that all new members will please see that their names are enrolled. It is sometimes difficult to record all the names in so short a time. SECRETARY. Informal Party. Mr. and Mrs. William If. Felton en tertained a few fr ends informally Tuesday evening at their attractive little bungalow on Leake street. Bridge and checkers wer e the games enjoyed during the evening. Mrs. Strickland and Young Daughter Return. Mrs. Sydney B. Strickland am} little daughter, Jane, have returned from a visit to friends and relatives In Atlanta and Griffin* Mr;. Strickland, who un* derwent an pperation last fall at Davis- Fisher sanitarium, is Improving In health. Cherokee Club Calendar February 13— Public Welfare Section, Mrs. Walt Holcomb, chairman. Address by state speakers February 27 Art Exhibit. Address by Miss Cone, of Atlanta. Mrs. Hampton Field, second vice president, presiding. March 13— Community Work, Mrs. L. J Backus, chairman. A Banquet That Was Almost a Tragedy “Three years ago at a banquet I was stricken with route indigestion. Two doctors worked over me for an hour before. I came to. I had had severe colic attacks before, hut nothing like that. No doctors or medicin; give me permanent he’p until a friend, who was at the banquet, advised me to take a course of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy, which I did with wonderful results." It is a simple, harmless preparatiou that removes th e catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal tract and allays the inflam mation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, Including append citis. One dose will convince or money refunded. . Young Bros Drug Cos., and druggists every where. —adv. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Aids Nature. Medicines that aid nature are always most effectual. Chamberlain's Cougn Remedy acts on this plan It allays the cough, relieves the lungs, aids expec toration. opens the secretions and aids nature in restoring the system to a health condition. Thousands have tes tified to Its good qualities Try it when you have a cough or cold. l-4t
