Newspaper Page Text
Society Editor
Mre. George Woodrow
McLeod-Kimsey Nuptials at
Cassville Wednesday Afternoon.
A marriage of wide social promi
nence, chara< terized by unusual beauty
and elegance, was that o£ Miss Ruth
Kimsey of Cassville, and Mr. B. M.
Frank McLeod, of Rome, which was
solemnized Wednesday afternoon at
4:30 o’clock at the First Baptist church
at Cassville. Rev. Mr. Napier, pastor
Second Baptist church, Rome, per
formed the impressive ceremony in the
presence of a large assemblage of
friends a pci relatives, I
A beautiful musical program was
rendered by Mrs. Farris Tribble dur
ing the assembling of the guests.
The decorations of the church were
lovely and elaborate. The ceremony
was solemnized before an improvised
altar of feathery ferns and a rainbow
made of tiny pastel slates of ribbon,
making a background for pedestal bas
kets of white roses.
The places wrre marked with sprays
of white roses tied with rainbow col
ors of ribbon. Miss Mattie Sarrett
played the wedding march and reces
sional.
First to enter the church was Miss
Mildred Pittard, who heralded the bri
dal party. wore a dainty frock of
imported red Swiss and carried a shep
herd’s crook, showered with red rib
bons and hearts.
The ushers were Mr. Sam Pittard,
Mr. Harold Tribble Mr. Bill William
son and Mr. Ted Matthews, who en
tered next.
Mrs. Paul pittard, the matron of
honor, came next, wearing a lovely
gown, fashioned of blue orgasdie, with
tiny pink rosebuds. She wore a Leg
horn hat and carried an old-fashioned
nosegay of pastel-shaded sweet peas.
Next to enter was the bridesmaids,
Miss Emily Sloan, who wore a dainty
frock of orchid colored organdie, with
a large picture hat. She carried an
old-fashioned nosegay of pastel shaded
sweet peas. Next came Miss Elva Da
vis, of Rome i who wore a lovely yellow
organdy with hat to match, and carried
an old-fashioned nosegay of pastel
shaded sweet peas. Miss Ruth Crane
and Miss Violet Pressley were next to
enter They wore dainty gowns of or
gandy, one of pink and one of green,
with large hats to match, and carried
old-fashioned nosegas of pastel-shded
sweet peas.
Preceding the bride and flower girls,
Miss Aileen Thedford, of Rome, sang
“At Dawning."
Just preceding the bride came the
dainty little flower girls, Lillian Mc-
Ever and Margaret Ragsdale, wearing
dainty dresses of pink organdie. They
wore silver bandeaux and carried Dres
den baskets filled with Shasta daisies.
Little Ruth Mullinax carried the ring
in the heart of a calla lily. She wore a
DIXIE THEATRE
Program For Week Be
ginning Friday, June
29th, 1923
FRIDAY, JUNE 29,
“On the High Seas,’’ Dorothy Dalton
and Jack Holt.
SATURDAY, JUNE 30,
“Wild Lite,’’ William Desmond.
Comedy, “Wife’s Relations,’’ Buster
Keaton.
MONDAY and TUESDAY, July 2-3
“Bond Boy,’’ Richard Barthelmess.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 4,
A good feature picture.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, July 5-6
“Burning Sands,’’ Milton Sills and
Wanda Hawley.
SATURDAY, JULY 7,
“Two-Gun Terror,’’ W. S. Hart.
Comedy, “Step Forward,” Ben Turpin
All these are high-grade pic
tures, and every one of them is
well worth seeing.
\ *
WHO SELLS YOU THE BREAD YOU EAT?
Our Sales Saturday, June 16, were
1,344 LOAVES BREAD
451 DOZEN ROLLS
80 LBS. POUND CAKE
This bread wag “made in Cartersville” —right here
where you can see it being made every day. Cleanly made,
wrapped and sealed with electricity; delivered clean at
your table.
Besides selling the above amount of bread, we bought
from the different parts of the county 112 dozen eggs and
70 pounds of butter.
Does this appeal to your sense of civic pride, or do
you prefer being branded as a “traitor” by out-of-town
“bakers?”
Think ft over.
MB. TAYLOR’S
BAKERY
WE DELIVER. PHONE NO- 28
Womans’ |fage
dainty dress of white organdie and lace
The bride entered with the maid of
honor, Miss Mary Thedford, of Rome.
Miss Thedford wore a gown of white
Georgette with a large picture hat and
carried a bouquet of pink roses.
The lovely young bride was radiantly
beautiful in her bridal robe of soft
chiffon, fashioned over white satin.
Her veil was caught to her dark hair In
a coronet of pearls and silver lace,
which Jell in graceful folds to the end
of her court train. I'he bride's only
ornament was a string of pearls. She
carried a bouquet of orchids, showered
with valley lilies.
They were met at the altar by the
groom and the best man, Mr. Fletcher
Kimsey, brother of the bride.
Following the reception, Mr. McLeod
and his bride left for a wedding trip to
North Carolina, and after. July 1 will
be at home in Rome, Ga The bride's
traveling costume was dark blue poiret
twill, with a small hat to match.
Martin-Ingram.
A wedding of cordial interest to their
numerous friends was that of Miss Net
tie Mae Ingram, of Cartersville, to Mr.
Candler A. Martin, of Gainesville, the
marriage taking place last Saturday
afternoon at 3 o’clock, Rev. L. Elmer
Dutton performing the ceremony at the
pastorium.
Immediately after the ceremony, Mr.
and Mrs. Martin left for Gainesville,
where they will make their home, Mr.
Martin holding a responsible position in
that city.
Stiles-Caldwell.
Mr. David Stiles and Miss Gladys
Caldwell were happily married last
Sunday afternoon, June 24, at 3 o’clock,
at the home of Rev. G. W. Davis, who
performed the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Stiles have a host of
friends who will learn of their mar
riage with much interest and pleasure.
Galt- Maffett.
Barnesville, Ga. —Coming as quite a
surprise to her many friends was the
marriage of Miss Maxie Maffett, of
Baltimore and this city, to Mr. J. L.
Galt, of Atlanta, which was solemnized
in Atlanta last Wednesday evening,
June 6, at 8 o’clock. Rev A. M. Pierce
performed the ceremony in the presence
of a few friends and relatives.
The bride was never lovelier than on
this occasion. She wore a three-piece
suit of navy blue poiret twill, with a
most becoming hat of sand color, trim
med with burnt goose. All of her ac
cessories were of sand-color and she
wore a corsage bouquet of bride s roses
showered with alley lilies.
Immediately after the ceremony the
happy couple left for a short trip, af
ter which they will be at home to their
friends in Atlanta.
The bride is a charming young lady
of striking personality, who has ucorea
of friends both here and elsewhete. She
has resided with her sister, Mrs. D. E. j
Kleckley, for some time, coming here
from Baltimore. She is a very lovable
character and her numerous friends
regret that her marriage takes her
away from Barnesville.
The groom formerly lived In Can
ton, but now holds prominent business
connections in Atlanta. He is a young
man of sterling quality and splendid
characteristics.
The above Interesting wedding an
nouncement was read here with much
pleasure, the bride bein ga niece of
Mr. C. D. Smith, while the groom is
also well known here.
Mathis-Anderson.
Of cordial and affectionate Interest
to a wide circle of friends was the mar.
iage of Miss Lydia Colister Mathis and
Mr. Edward Shelby Anderson, of Ma
con, Ga., on Wednesday evening, June
27. The pastor of the First Methodist
chureh of Rome performed the im
pressive ceremony in the presence of a
few relatives.
The dainty beauty of the bride was
enhanced by her wedding suit of blue
poirette twill. Her costume was com
pleted by a becoming model Nannette
THE TRIBUNE-&EWS, CARTERSVILLE, GA., JUNE “28, 1923?
Many New Books Added to Library
For Summer Reading.
The Library committee of the Cher
okee Club met last Friday morning to
receive the report of the committee ap
pointed (o sell sandwiches and drinks'
at the first baseball game of the sea
son. Mrs. P. C. Flemister and. Mrs.
Hampton Field acted as co-chairmen,
.assisted by an active committee, and
turned over to the Library fund $47.54
as the result of the day's sales.
- A vote of thanks was extended the
president and members of the Baseball
Association for aiding the club in this
worthy work.
Several new books will be purchased
every week for the pay shelf, and a
large number of children's works will
be added from this fund.
Miss Mary Roberts. Librarian, re
ported the following list of works sent
from the Georgia Library Commission,
through the kidnness of Miss Charlotte
Templeton, State Librarian:
Lizbeth Longfrock (Conrad).
Great Inventors; Their Inventions
(Bachman)
Little Black Lamb (Bannerman).
Adventures of Reddy Fox (Burgess)
Tree Dwellers (Dopp).
Jack the Young Trapper (Grinnell).
Sunbonnet Babies in Holland (Gro
ser).
New Dialogues and Plays (Gunni
son).
Nights With Uncle Remus (Harris).
Mercy Philbrick’s Choice (Jackson).
Water Babies (Kingsley).
Last Lap (Knipe).
Mid of Old Manhattan (Knipe).
Rafei la Itay (McDonald and Dal
rymple).
Pioneers of the Mississippi Valley
(McMurray).
Pioneers of the Rocky Mountains
hat, trimmed with maline pompons.
Immediately after the marriage, Mr.
and Mrs. Anderson left on their honey
moon to Chattanooga, Tenn., Birming
ham and Florence, Ala. After about
ten days they will reside in Macon,
Ga., at 667 Mulberry street.
Mrs. Anderson is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Mathis. She has been
a prominent teacher of Bartow and
Floyd counties for many years. In al
dition to her talents, she possesses a
sweet and amiable disposition.
Mr. Anderson, who wa* reared in
Florence, Ala., is a young man of ex
ceptional business ability. After fin
ishing a course at Draughon's college
at Nashville, Tenn., for the past two
years he was connected with the Ge
raghty company, of Chicago, and at
present holds a responsible position as
manager of the U-Drive-It system, of
Macon.
Williams- Rollins.
Mrs. E. R. Williams announces the
engagement of her daughter, Effie Leo
nell, to Mr. Isaac Nawton Rollins, of
Kingston, the marriage to take place
in July.
East Side Fidelis Class.
The Fidelis class of the East Side
Baptist Sunday school will hold their
regular monthly business meeting at
the home of Mrs. Charles Russell on
Douglas street. Tuesday evening, July
3rd. All members requested to be
present. MRS. CHAS. RUSSELL,
Press Chairman.
East Side W. M. S.
Circle Meetings.
The W. M. S. of the East Side Bap
tist church will hold their circle meet
ings Tuesday afternoon, July 3, at 2:30
o'clock, as follows:
Circle No. 2 meets at the home of
Mrs. Harris Honea, on Summit ave
nue; Circle No. 3 meets with Mrs.
Charles Russell, on Douglas street. A
large attendance is requested at these
meetings.
MRS. CHARLES RUSSELL.
Mr. Frank Hammond is spending a
short time on business in Nicholsville,
Ky.. for the Thompson-Weinman Com
pany.
DISHES
GALORE
~ — ■
Having opened anew de-'
partment, we are offering dish- *
es from the cheapest to the best
Expecting any day from Eng
land, big shipment and com
plete assortment Johnson Gold
Band Open Stock, at reasonable
prices, quality of this high
class ware considered.
SAMPSON’S |
VARIETY STORE !
Weit Main St.
Phone Items For This
Page to 234,
(McMurry).
Our Little French Cousin (McManns)
Jim Davis (Masefield).
Bob, Son of Battle (Ollivant)
Great American Industries (Roche
leau).
Roj*With the U. S. Explorers (Rolt-
Wheeler).
Phronsie Pepper (Sidney),
Pilgrims of Today (Wade).
Lady Hollyhock and Her Friends
(Walker).
Daddy Long-Legs (Webster).
Penelope's Irish Experiences (Wig
gin).
Other nqw books reported by the
Librarian:
On the Rent Shelf.
The Tenth Woman (Harriet Com
stock).
The Enchanted April.
The Glimpses of the Moon (Edith
Wharton).
The Step on the Stair (Anna Katha
rine Green).
New books not on the rent shelf:
Miss Minerva on the Old Plantation.
Minglestreams (Jane Abbot).
The Flirt (Tarkington).
Stover at Y'ale.
Miss Roberts will arrange one spe
cial table to be set apart during the
summer especially for children’s books
and magazines, and every child in
Cartersville is urged to use the Li
brary. Children in the country nearby
are also Invited to use the Library and
books. The Librarian will give each
one the regulations regarding the use
of books out of the city limits.
1 The Library committee authorized the
Librarian to order two additional mag
azines for the reading table, Popplar
Mechanics and House Beautiful.
Swimming Party
For Visitors.
The opening of the new swimming
pool, located at Municipal park, for
merly the old fair grounds, is of gen
eral interest to the public. It is a pop
ular rendezvous for those who enjoy
swimming, and will add greatly to the
joys of summer life.
Mrs. Monroe Neel, Jr., entertained at
a delightful swimming party Thurs
day afternoon in compliment to her
mother, Mrs. W. K. Holmes, of Cedar
town, and her sister, Mrs. F. J. Bounds,
of Weldon, N. C., formerly Miss Mar
jorie Holmes.
Later in the afternoon the guests
were entertained at Mrs. Neel’s home.
Invited to meet the honorees were Mrs.
Evans Strickland, Mrs. Claud Brown,
Mrs. Claude Pittman, Mrs. Lindsay
Forrester, Mrs. Donald MoLain, Mrs.
Robert Connor, Mrs. Sam Howell, Mrs.
Robert Munford, Mrs. Fred Knight,
Mrs. Geroge Woodrow, Jr., Mrs. Wil
liam Lumpkin Miss Bernice Tumlin,
Miss Ella Neel.
Birthday Party For
Mrs. Quillian.
Mrs. W. F. Quillian. of Atlanta, who
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John
W. Jones, was at home informally to
a number of friends Friday afternoon
at “The Pines.” This delightful party
was planned as a surprise to Mrs.
Quillian by a group of neighbors .n
celebration of her birthday, and was
greatly enjoyed, many lovely flowers
and gifts from friends adding to ner
pleasure. Adorning the center of tne
table in the dining room was i oeau
tifui white birthday cake, surrounded
by tall pink tapers in sliver candelabra,
in which each guest had jvritten a wish
for her health and happiness.
Forty guests called between the hours
of fivt, and six.
Birthday Party For
Mildred Jackson.
The enjoyable swimming party given
Monday afternoon by Mrs. J. W. Jack
son was in honor of her young daugh
ter, Mildred, lr. celebration of her tenth
New Table
Pieces
Did you ever start the
profitable habit of add
ing a piece of Tablewar e
to your set from time to
time?
You never miss the
money, and in a short
time y®u have a splen
did collection.
FRED M.
RADEBAUGH
Jeweler and
Optometrist
b'rthday. later In thj 'temoon de
licious fruit punch al ’alias were
served at Mrs. Jacksoß me, which
was decorated with pi id white
sweet peas.
The guest list included Misses Kath
erine Sewell, Marjorie Black, Nancy
and Elizabeth Whitaker Mary Walton,
Mary Pettit, Kosanna Milam, Rosa
Howard, Leslie May Lowry, Mildred
Davis, Marian Hammond, Ann Tr.ppe,
Alice Backus, Freddy May Bass,
Blanche Hebble, Marcella Conyers,
Helen Jackson and Mary Peeples.
Those who assisted in entertaininig
were Mrs. Harry Cobb, Mrs. L. L.
Lowry, Mrs. D. F, Golden, Mrs. Will
Walton and Mrs. J. R. Whitaker.
Ptetty Party For
Sunday School Class.
One of the most lovely and enjoyable
parties among the younger folks given
for some time Svas that given by Mrs.
G. Will Smith, at her home on Carter
street, Tuesday evening. The guests
included members of Misa Cappie
Cope's Sunday school cla=<s and their
little friends. Games were played on
the lawn, and afterward delightful re
freshments were served.
Those present were Robert William
son, Lillian Tracy, Catherine Payne.
Carrie Lou Tomlinson, Arvel Amons,
Addle Lou Smalley, James Rhodes,
James Burgess, Delma Powell, Howard
Kitchens, Lewis Kitchens, Thelma
Roberts, Dora Davis, Sara Bell, Jewell
Cline, Bonnie Leach, Sylvanus Coch
ran, Mary Rhodes, George Donahoo,
G. W. Gllstrap > Fannie Lou Smith, Ben
Smith, Jane Smith, William Smith,
Robert Spence, Elmer Donahoo. Miss
Cappie Cope and Mrs. G. W. Smith.
Mrs. Bob Maxwell at
Home From Hospital.
< i
It will come as welcome news to her
host of friends throughout the city and
county to learn that Mrs. Bob Maxwell
has improved so rapidly from her in
disposition that she has been permitted
to return home after a stay of-several
weeks in Nobles' sanitarium, In At
lanta.
Generally recognized as one of the
city’s most prominent women. Mlrs.
Maxwell has been greatly missed, and
the fact that she is again 'regaining
her health will be received with much
interest.
Mrs. Powell Hostess
To Y. W. A.
The Y. W. A.’s of the First Baptist
church were entertained at the home
of Mrs. Gordon Powell Wednesday af
ternoon.
After the mission study, a social hour
was enjoyed, during which sandwiches
and tea were served.
Mrs. Powell was assisted in enter
taining by Mrs. Claude Browe, Mrs.
Earl Powell and Mrs. Frank Pim, of
Rockmart.
W. M. S. Meeting.
The Woman's Missionary Society of
the Sam Jones Memorial church will
m\ Scheuer Bros.
J|g§|\\ “Where the Styles Come From”
I Iji New Things
<L | ™ in
° Ladies Wear
Sleeveless Sweaters, in the new colors —Many charm
ing models and patterns.
$3.95
New Felt Hats, in a variety of the latest colors and
shapes
$3.95 to 10.00
White Silk and Woolen Material, the stylish thing for
Skirts to wear with the new Sweaters and Felt Hats,
$1.50 to 2.50 yard
White Slippers, in several different models.
Low or high heels,
$3.50 to 7.50
We have just received anew showing of Ornaments,
Compacts. Bar-Pins, Sautoirs, etc.
This line includes the new effects in Bracelets, Pend
ants, Ear-Bobs and Beads.
Come in and See the Late Arrivals
SCHEUER BROS.
PORCti SHADES
Make your Porch a Summer Living Room
Keep Cool These Hot Days
Just Received, anew lot of Fibre Porch
Swings
PORCH SHADES
PORCH SWINGS
PORCH ROCKERS
PORCH RUGS
C. F. FAIN CO.
Furniture and Undertaking
East Main Street Phones—Day 202 Night 476
hold their regular monthly meeting on
Monday afternoon at 4 o clock. All of
ficers and members are ux-ged to be
present. REPORTER.
Rev. and Mrs. O. B. Crary, who have
been located in Cariersville almost a
year, have moved to Athens. Rev.
Crary is an eloquent minister of the
Seventh-Day Adventist denomination.
They have many friends here, who re
gret the'r moving away.
List Your Real Estate With
L. C. EVANS
Farm Lands, City Residence
and Business Property
Agent for Fruit and Truck
Lands on Mississippi Gulf
Coast.
Office in Sam Jones Building
Cartersville, Ga.