Newspaper Page Text
Beciety Editor
Mrs. Georgs Woodrow
TINSLEY-SCHWEIZER. ,
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Warren Tinsley announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Lilia Cornelia, to Mr. James Wil
liam Schweizer, the marriage to be solemnized in the
early fall.
The above announcement will be read
with most cordial interest by countless
friends of both young people.
The bride-elect.'who is a beautiful
young girl of the brunette type, is
numbered among the most popular
members of Cartersville’s younger set,
and has endeared herself to a wide
Young Ladies Go to Camp
At Bevard.
Miss Ruth Donahoo, of Tuscaloosa.
Ala., arived <n Cartersville last Satur
day, and upon her arrival was Joined
by Miss Frances Gaines, these young
ladles going down to Atlanta, where
they met a party from Birmingham,
Who were en route to Brevard, N. C.,
for a month's camp. Miss Donahoo was
accompanied as far as Cartersville by
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Don
ahoo, who spent the week-end here
with their father, Mr. H. M. Donahoo,
one of Cartersville's beloved citizens.
Mrs. Brown Entertains
Bridg* Club
Mrs. Claude Brown entertained the
members of her bridge club Friday
afternoon at her home, complimentory
to Mrs. 'W. K. Holmes, and Mrs. Fed
Bounds, the attractive guests of Mrs.
Monoe NeeL
Novelty favors were presented the
two honorees, and a hand-made hand
kerchief was awarded Mrs. Lindsay
Forrester for high scoe.
Mrs Brown was assisted in enter
taining by Mrs. Frank Pirn, of Rock
mart, Mrs- Ben Mattingly, and Mrs.
Gordon PoweU. Twelve guests were
entertained.
Missionary Notice
The Young Peoples Missionary Soc
teiy of the Methodist church will hold
its regular monthly meeting Saturday
afternoon, at 4 o'clock, at the home of
Mrs. J. R. Whitaker, instead of the us
ual Monday afternoon meeting.
Junior Missionary
Society
The Junior Missionary Society met
Monday, July 2nd, at the home of Mrs
R. S. Munford. The meeting was called
at nine thirty. Twenty five were pre
sent.
Missionary stories were read by Miss
Caroline Field and Lydia Womelsdorf,
telling of the work being done *n China,
and games were played afterwards.
CATHRINE JENKINS, Reoorier
New Citizens in Town.
Rev. H. P. Sheffield, prominent Bap
tist minister of the county, has moved
DIXIE THEATRE
Program For Week Be
ginning Friday, July
6,1923.
FRIDAY, JULY 6
“Burning Sands." Milton Sills,
Wanda Hawley.
BATURDAY, JULY 7.
Two-Gun Terror. W. S. Hart.
Comedy, “Step Forwaa." Ben Turpin
MONDAY, JULY 9
"Alias Julius Caesar.”’ First Nation
al Picture.
TUESDAY, JULY 10
“White Shoulders.” Katherine Mc-
Donald.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 11
“Outcast.” Elsie Ferguson.
Thursday and Friday, July 12-13
“Rich Men’s Wives.”
Saturday, July 14—“Another Man’s
Boots.” Francis Ford.
Comedy “Blacksmith,” Buster Kea
ton.
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 “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 th e 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 it over.
MB. TAYLOR’S
BAKERY
WE DELIVER. PHONE NO- 28
Unmans’ Jlage
cicle of friends by her charming per
sonality and sweetness of manner.
Mr. Schweizer is the son of Mr. Wil
liam Ed ward, Schweizer, of Hamilton,
Ohio, but has made his home in Car
tersville for the past three years, be
ing resident manager at Fie*-A-Tile,
of the Richardson Cos., of Cincinnati.
t Cartersville, and with Mrs. Shef
field is occupying the cottage at 708
Forrest avenue. He recently sold his
property to Mr, Franklin, who has tak
en possession of the two_acre tract and
dwelling house.
Avery cordial welcome is being giv.
en these newcomers to Cartersville.
\ "
Circle No. 3 Meets.
Circle No. 3. Presbyterian church,
will meet Monday, July 9, at 3:30 o’clock
at the home of Mrs. Ben Gilreath. All
members are urged to attend.
Birthday Parties at
“Rote Lawn.”
On last Saturday. June 30, Mrs. Sam
P, Jones was honoree at two beautiful
parties given in honor of her seventy
third birthday.
At noon Mrs Jones’ daughters en
tertained her s.t a beautiful luncheon,
at which only her family were present.
The spacious dining room of this beau
tiful home was indeed an attractive
picture. Covers were laid for ten, and
the centerpiece was a huge white birth
day cake decorated with sixteen rose
candle holders as a subtle compliment
to Mrs. Jones' remarkable youthful
ness, though her years number more
than the promised thee-score and ten.
On each side of the cake two crystal
baskets of sweet peas completed the
decoration. The delicious menu carried
out the pink and white colors, from
the tulle bows on the fruit baskets to
■the pink ice rimmed Musse and Lady
Baltimore filling to the cake, which
the honoree cut as the desert was be
ing served.
The guests wer Mrs. M.ai Jones
Turner, of Marietta; Mrs. Walter Hol
comb, Mrs. Sloan, Miss Lou Ella Jones,
Mrs. Robert Jones, Mrs. Porter Jones,
Miss Louise Holcomb, Master John
Holcomb and Mr. Tom Denham.
During the afternoon plans were
completed for a surprise party to Mrs.
Jones Only the members of the Wes
ley Adult class, of which Mrs, Jones is
teacher, were the guests, and half a
dozen of Mrs, Jones’ oldest and closest
friends and neighbors. Coming as a
complete surpise, the young women
and friends of this dearly loved citizen
of Cartersville gathered while Mrs.
Jones was out for a drive down town
on some late Satuday aftenoon erands.
A large basket had been filled with
gifts, and Mrs. Cunyus made some
very happy remarks about the day and
the gifts.
Dr. Kendall, Mrs. Jones’ pastor, made
a beautiful talk of her long and useful
Christian life. Mrs. Max Scheuer, Mrs.
Lilly Bradley and Mrs. Thomas Lump
kin made happy. Intimate little toasts,
and later Mrs. W F. QuilUan and Mrs.
Laura Forrester, all Mrs. Jones’ llfe
lo*ig friends, paid her tribute.
AHogethe it was a beautiful occa
sion, and each guest echoed the wish
made by the guest of honor that ”1 live
to be a hundred.”
In closing, Mrs. Cunyus spoke as a
kinswoman and spokesman of the
Wesley Bible class of the work of the
Wesley class under the inspiration of
Mrs. Jones’ leadership, and sang most
beautifully “Thank God for a Garden.”
Bridge Party For
Visitors.
The enjoyable bridge party given
Friday momirg by Miss Ella Neel was
a lovely compliment to Mrs. W. K.
Holmes, of Cedartown, and Mrs. Fred
Bounds, of Weldon, N. C., the guests of
Mrs. Monroe Neel, Jr. The rooms were
decorated with quantities of summer
flowers from the hostess’ garden, and
pretty novelties were given as high
score and guest prizes.
Mrs. Moneroe "Neel, Jr., assisted In
entertaining.
This was the first of a series of par
ties at which Miss Neel will entertain
during the summer months, the guests
including Mrs. Bounds, Mrs. Holmes,
Mrs. Paschal Flemister, Mrs. Lila Mor
gan, Mrs. Will Weinman, Mrs. Ben Gil
reath, Mrs. John Lewis, Mrs. W. E.
Wofford, Mrs. Claude Pittman, Mrs.
Lindsay Forrester, Mrs Claude Brown,
Mrs. Buford Green, and Mrs. Francis
Vaughan.
YOUNGPEOPLE
HAD BIG RALLY
AT MARIETTA
Lots Young Women Of
This Community Offer
Selves For Service any
Where God Needs
Them.
(Written Especially for The Tribune-
News)
The Presbyterian Young People's
Rally Day was held at Marietta on
Tuesday July third. The program
Inspirational and emphasized the idea
of practical service and personal sac
rifice for the Lord’s work. The motto
fo the meeting -was "Whom T Am and
Whom I Serve.”
After the usual opening exercises C.
S. Evans of Calhoun spoke on the sub
ject “Whom I Am” showing why we
belong naturally to God. He was fol
lowed by Ryan A. Wood, of Rockmart,
who developed the second phrase of
the motto, "Whom I Serve.”
The most Important address of the
morning was given by Hoyt Miller of
the Belgian Congo Mission. His sub
ject was "Africa’s Call.’’ Mr. Miller
was an earnest, sincere and convincing
speaker and made a deep impression on
his hearers. He bagan by quoting pas
sages from the Bible to form that
foreign missions are a part of God’s
original plan for the salvation of the
world and that the commands are so
plain we may not side step them. He
showed that no other plan was made
except “Go ye into all the world and
teach all nations.” He emphasized the
passage “If ye love me ye will keep
My commandments” and “If ye have
done it unto one of the least of these
ye have done it unto Me.” Later in the
address Mr. Miller told of his work in
the Congo, telling of the conditions
under which the missionaries work
aj.d great need of missioneries with
med'cal training. He also described the
boy's school In which he teaches and
said that before a boy was allowed to
join the church he must show that he
was willing and able to work hard w h
his hands. Mr. Miller gave several
illustrations of the sincerity and devo
fon of these black people and their
real connection to the service of God
A {.eliclous picnic-dinner was served
to 2 '1 the delegates after which the
program was continued.
Mr. Hemphill of Atlanta gave an in
spiring address on personal sacrifice
and service and called for volunteers
for life time service. He explained
that the young people were only In
dicating their willingness to be used
wherever and In whatever way God
should indicate that He needed them
Among those who responded to the call
were: Mary Milner and Louise Milner
of Cartersville and Mary Alice Nelson
and Eugenia Milam of Euharlee.
Mr. Vass explained his plans for the
Young People’s League of Cherokee
Presbytery and called for volunteers
for his work at Canton.
The officers for the ensuing year
were elected and the service was closed
with the Installation of these officers
by Dr. Patten of Marietta.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
PROGRAM FOR NEXT
SUNDAY EVENING
Song.
Scripture reading, I John, 3:10-24.
Some Bible Hints, by leader.
Music.
What Brotherhood Means —First,
Eleanor Simpson; second, Lyda Wom
elsdorf.
Prayer, Octavia Young.
Music. Song by Octavia Howard.
An example of Christian Brotherhood
The Good Samaritan, told by Leila
1 Milner.
Speech, Robert Walton.
Song.
Mizpah benediction.
Special Sermons
Last Sunday At
The Presbyterian
Rev. Clyde Johnson, of Columbia,
Tepn., preached twice last Sunday to
large congregations at the Presbyte
rian church, and those who heard him
were delighted with his messages.
Dr. Johnson is an able minister, and
made a fine impression on those who
were privileged to hear him.
Rev. John McKinstrey, of Grand
Junction, Tenn., preached at the Eu
harlee Presbyterian church last Sunday
It is understood that a call will be ex
tended him by this chruch, as well as
the Presbyterian church at Rockmart
with the Ida of his serving both these
churches two Sundays in each month,
and making his home at Euhariee.
What his dec'sion will be has not yet
been made public, it is understood.
THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERSVILLE, GA„ JULY 5, 1923.
The Associated
Charities Makes
Quarterly Report
The following is the quarterly report
for the Associated Charities of Carters
ville for the quarter ending June 30,
1923.
The organization has been unusually
active during the past few weeks, and
a number of worthy cases have re
ceived attention.
The report, as prepared by Mrs, Lily
J. Bradley, follows:
Tessurer’s Quarerly Report, April 1 to
June 30, 1923.
PAJD IN.
City of Cartersville paid half of
amount expendea for nurses._s 6.00
City of Cartersville paid for sheets
and donated them to the Asso
ciation 275
Refund from husband of patient
at Wesley Memorial Hospital 15.00
Refund from husband of patient
at Wesley Memorial Hospital..lo.oo
Donation —Mrs. Max Scheuer 5.00
Donation—Mr. W. 8. Peebles 50.00
Refund from husband of patient
at Wesley Memorial Hospital.. 16.00
. Amount paid in $103.75
PAJD OUT.
By Check—
Dry goods $ 1.68
Service of nurse 1.00
S:;oes and dry goods 8.55
Oranges and eggs .70
Dry goods 4.50
Groceries 3 50
Lrugs .80
Gowrs 3.76
Patient at Wesley Memorial Hos
pital, Atlanta 31.50
Patient at Wesley Memorial Hos
pital, Atlanta 1 30.00
Service for Association 1.00
Groceries 1.48
Groceries 3.02
Professional services 1.50
Groceries 1.63
Amount paid out for the quarter
ending June 30 $94.61
Recapitulation,
Amount paid in for the quarter
ending Jun 30 $103.75
Amount paid out for the quarter
ending June 30 $103.75
Balance for the quarter ending
June 30 $ 9.14
Balance of amount paid In for
quarter ending June 30.. $ 9.14
Balance on hand April 1 471.29
Balance In bank June 30, 1923.5480.43
. Respectfully submitted,
MRS. L. J. BRADLEY,
Treas. Associated Charities of Carters
ville.
Dr. L. C. Vass
Enters Actively
Into New Work
Rev. Dockland C Vass, who served
the Cartersville Presbyterian church
for three years as pastor, and who re
cently resigned his charge here, has en
tered actively upon his work as super
intendent evangelist of Preobyierial
Phons Items For This
Page to 234.
The Best Goods at the Lowest Prices
We are giving below a few items of our large and varied
-m stock of piece goods which are offered to you at very at
tgfigv fjf 'gBBBW tractive prices. You will find all of this merchandise to
be new and of the same good quality which we always
— o ff er our patrons.
Sea Island, 36-inch, good quality, fine weave 12 l-2c yard
/ * t
Longcloth, 10-yard bolt, soft finish $1.59
Nainsooks, new colors, sheer quality 19c yard
Dimities, checks and stripes 19c yard
Pajama Checks, excellent weight 19c yard
Percales, excellent'assortment light colors 15c yard
Voiles, 36-inch, pretty, new designs 24c yard
Japanese Crepe, fast colors, large assortment 29c yard
Oxford Weave Shirting, best quality _ —35 c
Tissue Ginghams, varied patterns and effects 39c yard
t
Table Damask, 72 inches wide, fine quality 79c yard
\
Selieuer Bros.
“W here The Styles Come From”
Home Missions in the Cherokee Pres
bytery.
He has held several meetings al
ready, and this week is busy arranging
plans for holding a meeting at Canton,
beglhning July U>. To the regret of
all their friends in the community, Dr.
Vass will make his home in Dalton in
future, and plans to move Ms family
there J>y the middle of the month.
He is working under the direction of
a special committee, composed of Rev.
E. R. Leyburn, of Rome, chairman;
Rev. P. K. Sims, of Dalton; Rev. R. H
Orr, of Summerville, and Messrs. H. L.
Smith, of Dalton; N. K. Bitting. of
Summerville; W. L. Abbott, of Ac
worth, and O, F Nixon, of Rome.
The field he is expected to cover is
a large and important one, and those
who know Dr. Vass best feel that his
selection is a very able one in every
■way.
mrs.w7j.neel
GOESTOEUROPE
Mrs. William J. Neel, Presi
dent of the Woman’s Baptist
Missionary Union of Georgia,
and one of Cartersville’s most
beloved and prominent women,
left here Thursday morning
for Atlanta, where she joins a
party of prominent Georgians,
who left later in the day for
New York.
From New York, Mrs- Neel
sails on the Drottingham, and
lands irt Sweden on Monday,
July 16th. From there, she
goes to Stockholm, to attend
the annual meeting of the
Baptist Worlds Alliance, which
will be in session for several
days.
Mrs. Neel plans to be away
from Cartersville about two
months, and while away plans
to visit the battlefields of Nor
thern France, the principal cit
ies of France, Germany, Eng
land, and elsewhere on the
Continent.
Before leaving Cartersville,
Mrs. Neel was the recipient of
various tokens from friends
here, while she is making the
trip as a guest of the Baptist
women of Georgia, who insist
ed that she go, and let them
thus show her how high she is
in their love and esteem.
A. H. Maynard Is
Successor to Man
Who Killed Self
Athens, Go., June 29.— While mem
bers of his family beat frantically on
the door to his room, L. C JMcMillan,
superintendent of the International Ag
ricultural Corporation plant here, shot
and killed himself Friday morning.
Mr. McMillan recently suffered busi
ness reverses and was worried over
this, members of his family say. His
Make your Porch a Summer Living Room
Keep Cool These Hot Days
9
Just Received, anew lot of Fibre Porch
Swings
PORCH SHADES
PORCH SWINGS
PORCH ROCKERS
i
PORCH RUGS
/ < •
■
C. F. FAIN CO.
Furniture an and Undertaking
East Main Street Phones—Day 202 Night 476
oldest daughter saw him take the shot
gun from a closet and go to his room.
She summoned her mother, but was too
late to preven McMillan from killing
himself.
Mr. McMillan was to have severed
connection with the company where he
was employed July 1 after thirteen
years' service.
Officials here were noncommun’cative
as to why he was leaving.
He is succeeded by A. H. Maynard.
of Cartersville, who already has as
sumed charge of the plant.
Many friends of Mr. and Mrs. May
nard in Cartersville will regret to learn
of their departure as residents here
During their stay they made a host of
friends, all of whom wish for them
much success In their new home in
Athens.