Newspaper Page Text
Mrs. J. W. Tate Gaines
25 Lbs. Taking Tanlac
“Tanlac is like a guardian lor my
health and I never expect to be with
out a bottle In the house," recently
said Mrs. James W. Tate, residing at
15#2 Maple St., Rome, Ga.
"X had hardly known a day free of
suffering in ten years. X was either in
misery with my stomach, or kidneys,
or a hacking cough nearly every min
ute. Finally I got to where I could eat
scarcely anything except a little sweet
milk. I lost twenty-live pounds and
got so weak the short walk to the store |
YOUNG MAN
(Continued Prom Page One.)
did a hearse driven by a negro named
James Ballard was coming toward them
at a terrific rate of speed and sldeswip
ed their car, causing it to leave the
road.
The car went f f.y feet over rough
ground, gullies and then turned a
complete somersalt. All occupants
were thrown out. Mr, Burlington, who
was on the back seat with Williams,
was unconscious when his companions
picked themselves up. His left kidney
was crushed, and the region around
his heart damaged. Physicians from
Cartersville were rushed to the scene,
and an ambulance from Daniel Comp
any here was sent to the scene, Buf
fington was taken to Harbin’s hospital.
Williams was also taken there to have
his wounds dressed.
The driver of the hearse never stop
ped, acording to the statement of the
men In the car. In it, was James Bal
lard, a negro undertaker of Anniston
and Bee Morris. They were caught af
ter an exciting chase when Rome of
ficials were notified to look for them,
and are now held in the Floyd county
.tall here charged with murder in that
thoy are charged with causing (he
death of Mr. Buffington, by rekless
driving.
The hearse has been attached by
Charles and Phillip Mendelson for dam
age done their automobile in which tho
four men were going to Cartersville.
and also by Robert Studdard for SI,OOO
damages for Injuries he alleges he re
ceived himself.
I Ate Friday afternoon after watches
had been placed on all roads leading
out of Rome the auto hearse was s.ght
ed going toward Cave Springs, and
Mendeleson driving a car with officers
gave chase. The ambulance was head
ed off about one mile from Cave Spring
anj the negroes placed under arrest.
They denied having hit any car bet
ween Cartersville and Itome and said
they were taking the car from Atlanta
to Anniston. There is a small bent place
on the left front fender of the hearse.
Saturday morning two negroes paid
the storage on the hearse at the ga
rage and started off with :t for An
niston, and again a chase was gotten
up by Mendleson and the car brought
back. The attachments were then
taken out. and on them the hearse is
being held.
The two negroes have employed At
torney Porter and Mebane and dis
clame any guilt In the matter. The
attorneys stated last night that wit
nesses haj been found who said that
the hearse did not strike tho Ford,
and that the Ford was traveling at an
excessive rate of speed, and left the
road because it could not be held on It
by tho driver at the rate of speed he
was going.
There is a bent left fender on the
Ford where Mendleson and the oecu-
I>ants of the car Bay the hearse struck
them.
The accident happened in Bartow
county, therefore the two negroes will
be taken there for preliminary trial,
being held here In the meantime.
The funeral of Mr. Buffington will
be held this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
form the residence of his mother. Mrs.
G. W. Buffington, on Myrtle street in
South Rome and the interment w'll be
in Myrtle Hill cemetery. Rev. W. W.
Corrall pastor of Trenity Methodist
church will conduct the service.
Mr. Buffington was a young man and
with his brother, Henry, operated a
stand at the Rome end of the Broad
street bridge. He has a large numher
of friends, who are greived at his sud
den and tragic death. He Is survived
by his mother two sisters, Mrs. p. R.
Carter of Savannah, and Mrs. W. M.
Clover of Rome; three brothers Fnr
reil G., Sam and Henry Buffington, all
of Rome.
FOR SALE —Old newspapers,
in any quantity, at Tribune-
News office. tf
Restaurant Man Didn’t
Eat His Own Food
‘lt's pretty tough for a restaurant
man to have stomach trouble. My cus
tomers were always telling me I ought
to eat in a good restaurant. The fact
was I couldn't eat a thing that didn’t
bloat me up and no medicine or doc
tors helped me. I tried everything
recommended and at last Mnyrs Won
derful Remedy, and I assure you I
didn't have to look any further. Since
taking :t I have been a we 1 man.’’ It
is a simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
Intestinal tract and allays the Inflam
mation which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose wi 1
convince or money refunded. \ oung
Bros. Drug Cos., and druggists every
where. —adv.
would completely exhaust me.
"Tanlac has relieved me of every
trouble and built me up to my normal
weight besides. If it had not been my
own experience I could not believe It.
I just can't say too much in praise of
Taniac.”
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over 37
million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable pills are Nature s
own remedy for constipation. For sale
everywhere.
JUNIOR MISSIONARY SOCIETY
The Junior Missionary Society meets
Monday at 9:30 a., m., with Mrs. It. S.
Munford. Please be on time.
Fill in the Blank*
Be ye of the word, and
no t only.
Hymn For July.
gland up! Stand up for Jesus.
Ye soldier s of the cross;
Lift high His royal banner.
It must not suffer loss.
From victory unto victory,
His army shall he lead.
Till every foe is vanquished,
And Christ is Lord Indeed.
Stand up! Stand up for Jesus.
The trumpet call obey;
Forth to the mighty conflict.
In this His glorious day.
“Ye that are men, now serve Him, ’
Against unnumbered foes;
Your courage rise with danger,
And strength to s rength oppose.
Be sur to paste tills hymn on a piece
of cardboard.
DALTON HERE
FRIDAY FOR
GAME OF BALL
On Friday of this week, the fast
team from Dalton comes for a contest
with the local boys at the fair grounds,
and say they are coming to win.
Cope says his boys are In good trim,
and he Is confident they will come off
the field victors Friday afternoon.
On Saturday the locals go down to
Marietta, while on next Tuesday Doug
lasvllle comes for a game. On Wed
nesday the Colts go up to Tate; on
Thursday to Calhoun, and play Dalton
again here next Friday.
A week from this coming Saturday,
Etowah comes for a game, bringing a
good team of hired players, who have
been making the welkin ring wherever
they have played this season.
It has been planned to see whether
or not Saturday games are wanted here
by the fans. In addition to the usual
Tuesday and Friday afternoon games.
If the Saturday contests are patronized
as liberally as Is necessary for them
to be put on, the directors say they can
guarantee baseball here on Saturday
afternoons. If the fans do not come
out, they will not he played.
So it's up to the fans.
JOHN ROBERT BRUCE
John Robert Bruce, four years and
eight months old, son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Bruce, died at the home of his
parents, 104 Howard street, last Sat
urday. Diphtheria was the cause of
the little fellow's death.
The funeral services were conducted
at the cemetery Sunday afternoon at 3
o’clock. Rev. G. W. Hulme in charge.
The arrangements were in charge of C.
F. Fain Company.
Besides his parents, two sisters. Mar
garet and Alva Buth, survive, as well
as nis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Pinion.
Abernathy Infant.
Nancy Pauline, Infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Bartow Abernathy, well-
Known res dents of the Iron Hill dis
trict. passed away last Friday evening
a; ten o’clock, after being 111 only a
short time, suffering with an acute at
tack of stomach trouble.
Funeral services were held at Mace- I
donia church last Sunday afternoon,
being conducted by Rev. W. E. Hem
bree. The arrangements were in charge
of G. M. Jackson & Sons.
Besides the parents, a little brother,
Hansel!, and a sister, ldella, survive.
Hay and Feed Crops.
On almost every farm in Bartow
county there will he found a few acres
of rich land up to this time that has
not been planted. In most cases it will
: e possible to sow something that will
give you a good hay crop, even at this
late date and If you are going to milk
cows you will certainly need all the hay
you can get, and if you expect to stay
on the farm and make a success, you
certainly will have to milk cows. If
the county agent can help you in any
way. phone C. H. Cox, 3905.
C. H. COX, County Agent.
Real Estate Deals
Reported by Firm of
Hams & Donahoo |
The following real estate deals have j
been made by the Harris & Donahoo
firm recently:
Colonel Ford home place, on Tennes
see street, to John Terry.
The John Terry p'ace on Tabernacle
street, to Mrs. A. W. Fite.
Mr*. Osment home place, on South
avenue, to Luther Pettit.
The Eugene Donahoo place, on Carter
street, to John U. Trippe.
Charlie Newhouse place, on Forest
avenue, to W. R. Kilpatrick.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Terrell and chil
dren left Thursday for Ravena. Ky..
where they will make their home in the
future.
Rev. J. T. M Watkins, of Tifton was
| .•> guest of relatives In Cartersville last
I Friday and Sa urday while en route
| home from a trip to Indiana.
THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERSVILLE, GA., JULY 12, 1923.
Locals and Personals
Miss Aleen Jackson is expected home
this week from Tallulah Falls.
Miss Abbie Denman, of Atlanta, was
the week-end guest of Miss Ada Heath.
Miss Jennie Lane Jones, of Athens, is
the guest of Miss Elizabeth Watts for
the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Nelson and little
daughters, Betty and Nell, spent Tues
day of last week ;n Atlanta.
Postmaster J. B. of Rydal,
was a business visitor in Cartersville
last Saturday.
Mr. E. D. Cole again joined his fam
ily at St. Simon’s this week for a short
1 stay ‘‘where ocean breezes blow."
| Rev. and Mrs. Walter Adams, of Be
[ nola, Ga.. are spending a short time
j here with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Lee. of Marietta,
mre guess of Mr. and Mrs R, M.
Calm s Wednesday of last week.
Friends will regret exceedingly to
learn that Dr. L. Elmer Dutton has
been Quite ill this week.
Mr. and Mrs. G.H. Copeland announce
(he blr:h of a daughter. Friday of last
| week, who has been named Margaret
Asenalli.
Mr. Charlie Radebaugh has returned
home, after spending the past two
weeks at Pablo Beach as a guest of his
uncle, Mr. W. E. Aycock.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Cochran, of Et
owah, Tenn., announce the birth of a
son, Gideon Abraham, Jr., horn July 6
1923.
Mr and Mrs. J. A. Monfort, Mr. Grif
fin Monfort and Mr. and Mrs. S. L.
Archer are camping this week at Dew's
Pond.
Mrs. Fred Knight has returned from
Macon, where she spent some time with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. E Satter
field.
Messrs. Clifford Worthington, Guy
Jones and Wayne Adcock, of Folsom,
spent a short time in Cartersville last
Saturday.
Messrs. Elbert Sapipson and Harlin
Payne, of the Dewey community, were
well-known visitors in town last Sat
urday.
Mrs. O. G. Montgomery is spending
;he summer with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
T. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. A. TANARUS, Van
diver, in Detroit, Michigan.
Mr. Bob H. McGinnis, who with hts
family is spending the summer at his
cottage at St. Simon’s Island, is in
town for a short time on business.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Backus and chil
dren have returned home after spend
ing the past motith very delightfully
at St. Simon's Island.
Misses Mildred and Helen Jackson,
pretty young daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse W. Jackson, are guests this week
of Mrs. T. E. Tlbler, in Atlanta.
Messrs. O. B. Bishop and Robert
Franklin were among the prominent
fans from Adalrsville witnessing Tues
day’s game.
Messrs. W. J. and John Headden,
prominent citizens of the Cassville dis
trict, were business visitors in town
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Milner have re
turned from their wedding trip and are
now at home to their friends at the
Milner residence i on Cassville street.
Mr. J. W. Vaughan left Thursday for
Athens, w here he goes to deliver an
address before a gathering in the Clas
sic City.
Messrs. J. P. Davis and Ivy Harris,
prominent business men of Taylorsville,
were in town Wednesday for a short
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Connor H. Pittard,
who are now' making their home in
Broxton, Ga., are spending a short time
here with friends and relatives.
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. O'Hara will leave
Saturday for a two weeks' sojourn in
the Old English mountains near New
port Tenn.
Miss Annabel Connor, of Cartersville
who is a member of the faculty of the
Moultrie High School is taking a sum
mer course at Columbia University,
going by steamer from Savannah.
The house furnishings of Rev. L. C.
Vass were moved this wmek to Dalton,
where the former Presbyterian minis
ter and his family will make their home
In future.
Friends will be delighted to learn
hat Mrs. John B. Lewis, who was
painfully injured in a fall from the
steps at the Methodist church, has re
covered sufficiently to be out again.
Miss Sarah Tate, of Fail-mount,
dough.er of Mrs. Edna V. Tate, one of j
Georgia’s well-known bankers, wus the
guest of Miss Frances Adair last Frl- ,
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cumming, of ;
Atlanta, were guests over the Fourth of j
July ho’iday of Air, and Mrs. W illiam
H. Lumpkin. Mr. Cumming represents
Richmond County in the Legislature.
Mr. John W. Jones spent two days in
Atlanta this week a.tending a dem.-
surgerv clinic, taking notes on some of
the latest advances in the mortician s
profession.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cunyus and Miss
Lucy Cunyus, of Cartersville, with her
guests, Misses Mary and Lilly Porter,
of New Orleans, spent the Fourth In
Rockmar.. the guests of Rev. and Mrs.
B. Frank Pim.—Rockmart News.
Mr and Mrs. Joe Thompson and sis
ter. Mrs. Bradley, formerly of England,
now of Atlanta, motored up to spend
1 the Fourth of July with Mr. and Mrs.
I J. T. Weems, at S ilesboro.
Misses One’da Taylor and Pauline
j Mayes, o: Cartersville. accompanied by
j Miss Velma Bowles, of Woodbury,
principal of the East Side School, com
pose a congenial party taking a sum
r - f ->-se at Columbia University at
this time.
i Lieut. Fred M. Harris, U. S. A., a
graduate of West Polnt.has been a guest
this week of his aunt, Mrs. Corra Har
ris, at her home "In the Valley." He
motored down from Camp Vail, New
Jersey, and left Thursday for Camp
Henning, where he has been assigned.
Mr. Lee Shlnall, who is employed at
one of the mines In the Rowland
Springs district, was the victim of a
painful accident recently, one of his
feet being mashed. He Is able to be
out. and hopes soon to take up his
duties.
Misses Bertha Noland, Jewell* Lan
ham and Agnes Stoner, of Adairsville;
Annie Ray Miller, of Falrburn, and
Florence Banks, of Pine Log, who were
| among the teachers here for the sum
mer course, and who were guests of
Judge and Mrs. G. W. Hendricks, have
returned home,
Mr. L. L, Kewn, a prominent citizen
of the Emerson district, ws a busi
ness visitor in town Tuesday. While
here he reported that boll weevils
were at work in the cotton fields, but
he had noticed that where poison had
been used they were being killed by
the hundreds. Poisoning is the only
safe way, he added, .
Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Cline and chil
dren Herman and Alice, are spending
this week in Atlanta, and other points
making the trip in thoir car. While
Mr, Cline is away, his brother, Mr.
Deby Cline is assisting Mr. T. C. Du
pree at the Dupree & Cline grocery
store.
Misses Marjorie and Kathleen Taft
who are now making their home in Dal
ton spent several days recently with
their grand mother, Mrs. Kittie P. La
rey. Dr. a ncf Mrs. H. L. Irwin, of Dal
ton were here the Fourth of July,
being accompanied home by Mr. Mel
vin Jones, who spent Friday and Sat
urday as their guest.
Dr. R. B. Harris has returned home
after spending a short time in Bowling
Green, Scottsville_ and Franklin, Ky.,
am'd the scenes of his boyhood. Al
though he has been a resident of Car
tersville for thirty years, and loves
Bartow County as well as any other
citizen, he says he enjoys going back
ever so often and greeting the friends
of yesteryears. While he was away,
Mrs. Harris was a guest of their dau
ghter, Mrs. J. M. Reeves, in Atlanta.
Mrs. J. J. Ferguson
Mr. J. J. Ferguson, 32 years of age,
died at her home in Atco Thursday
morning at four o'clock, after a short
illness. The funeral will be held Fri
day at the Atco church, interment to
follow immediately afterwards at Oak
Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Ferguson is survived by her
husband, and three children, Susie,
Josey and Bernice, and her mother,
Mrs .Susie Abies, of Roswell, Ga.
The funeral arrangements are in
charge of G. M. Jackson & Sons, of
Cartersville.
Mr. John H. Blanton
Mr. John H.
:ige, died at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. W. B. Davis, in Cartersville, last
Friday evening at ten o'clock, after an
illness lasting only a short time.
The services were held last Sunday
afternoon at Pleasant Valley church,
Rev. George W. Davis, of Carters
ville conducting the services, which
were wel] attended by a large num
ber of relatives and friends.
Besides lift wife. Mr. Blanton is sur
vived by one son, Mr. Carl Blanton, of
Kingston, and two daughters, Mrs.
W B Davis of Cartersville and Mrs.
Della Payne, of Calhoun.
The funeral services were in charge
of G. M. Jackson & Sons.
TRIBUNE WANT ADS
I WANT A JOB—Preferably in dry
goods or groceries; years of experi
ence; references; married man. Notify
“Ambitious," care Tribune-News. 12-3 t
FOR SALE—Lookout Mountain
Irish potatoes; choice select
ed. A. H. Hall, Highland Farm
12-3 t
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN Seed Irish Po
tatoes for sale. W. D. Pittard, Cass
ville, Ga,
FOR SALE—Small electric fan, in
splendid condition. See Jack Knight.
FOUND —Auto casing and rim in road
near town. Owner may ob.ain by
cal.ing on J. W, Brown, identifying and
paying for advertising. 12-tf
WANTED TO RENT—Six-room house
in Cartersville. W. L. Stewart, King
ston, Ga. **
FOR SALE—One Upright Piano; one
Sit ine Room Suite; one Sideboard;
one- 4-burner Oil Stove. Call at 205
i Bridge street.
MULES—CATTLE.
WANTED —Some good fresh and heavy
miich cows; also good mules, 5 to 8
.#irs old, weighing 1200 and upward.
Herman Leake or R. L. Medlin. Phones
143-355. .
FOR SALE —Whippoorwill peas for
planting, $2.50 bushel, f. o. b. Tay
lorsville. A. F. Jackson. 28-3 t
FOR SALE—Lookout Mountain Seed
Potatoes. J. R. Gaines, Cass Station,
Georgia. 28-3 t
FOR RENT—Rooms for rent, 205 S
Erwin street. 28-3 t
FOR SALE First-class Lookout
Mountain. Seed Irish Potatoes. E
W Dagnall R. F D. 2, Cartersville.
Ga. * B-3t
FOR SALE—Double pink cannas. 50c
per bulb. Can be seen at Methodist
parsonage at Stilesboro. Mrs. J. M
Fowler. 6-3 t
TATE VICTOR
IN TUESDAY’S
GAME HERE
Brilliant Contest Staged
at Fair Grounds, With
Visitors Getting Best
End of Argument in
Tenth Inning.
With Lefty Baker, Cartersville’s
Nemesis in the pitcher's box, hurling
for them, the team from Tate scored a
3 to 2 victory over Cope’s boys here
last Tuesday afternoon in one of the
I most brilliantly played games of base
ball yet witnessed on the local dia
mond.
To make it all the more interesting,
j the contest went for ten full innings,
; and not until the last man for the locals
died in a chase between second and
third, did the Crackers give up hope of
winning.
Buchanan, the peppery center fielder
for the Tate oulfit, crossed the plate
with the winning run. He made first
on Maurer’s error in handling his lick
toward second, going to third when Cal
lahan laid one far into the outer gar
den, and scoring on a little infield bingle
by Freeman.
Tlie first half of the first inning start
ed a rally for the visitors that was bro
ken up as neatly as you ever saw when
McLane worked the ‘‘hidden ball” stunt
and caught Swafford, the hefty left
fielder for Tate, napping off first.
With two down in their half of the
first, the Colts shoved a run across th
plate, when Alford's Texas Leaguer
sent Stevens from third home. Free
man, who had doubled by third base
l'ne, was caught at the plate when he
failed to make it home right behind
Stevens.
In the fourth inning, Cartersvilie
made another run, Bryant driving in
Shores, who had singled to left. This
ended the runs for Cartersvilie, despite
the fact in nearly every inning man got
on bases, and at times things looked
good for tallies.
It was not until the fifth frame that
the Tate aggregation managed to get
across what counts in a ball game.
Parks who made first on an error, was
advanced to second by Doyle, and came
home on a hefty lick to center from
the bat of Mr. Swafford,
Mr. Baker again proved his ability
as a hitter as well as a pitcher when
he hit a three-bagger, and sent Porter
scampering across the plate for Tate’s
second run in the sixth.
After that there was no more scoring
until the fateful tenth, and that fad
has already been set forth.
Mr. King, a hard-working pitcher,
certainly tried hard enough to get a
win for the locals, although he was
touched for ten safeties, while his team
mates were rapping Baker for nine.
Our Semi-Annual -
Stock-Taking
Is Finished
In going through our big stock, we found
a number of items we marked lower, in
order to make ’em move quickly.
Gome and look over some of the bargains
you will find waiting here for you—really
the prices on some things have been cut
mighty deep.
Don’t Forget
We want your Chickens, your Butter
Eggs and Ducks
Can nearly always buy other Produce;
and will take same as cash, in trade, or
will pay cash.
Bring your Produce and see our goods.
We have a complete line and can supply
vour needs.
♦
ATCO STORES CO.
“That Cotton Mill Store”
Errors at opportune moments, as well
as Jam-up playing by the visito’ must
be given the credit for the v’cl , / by
Walter Tate’s boys.
Callahan, playing right field for
Tate, made sensational hair-raising
catches, robbing Cope’s boys of what
looked like clean hits time after time.
B;evens playing center for the locals,
was right there, too. in fielding, and
went otter some mighty hard chances
in a way that won him several encores.
All In all, it was a contest that makes
baseball what it is—an unknown quan
tity until the last man goes down, and
keeps those looking on "on their toes”
from beginning to end.
It was a hard one to lose, alright, but
in losing it, the Colts can have the sat
isfaction of knowing they tried as hard
to win as any nine men ever d'd be
fore.
Presbyterians Hold
Special Meeting’
Sunday Morning
j There will be n congregational meet.
I ing of the membership of the First
j Presbyterian church Sunday morning
at 11 o’clock, to decide the question of
calling a pastor. This is a very im
porl nt meeting. Every member is
urged to be present and participate :r.
the deliberations.
Sam Jones Memorial
Methodist Church
Sunday Program
Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; worship
and preaching, 11 a. m.; Epworth
League, 7 p. m.; evening, 8 o'clock,
preaching by Rev. S. A. Harris, presid
ing elder, followed by Quarterly Con
ference.
Members of the Conference and the
congregation cordially invited to at
tend both the preaching, service and
conference.
Hugh F. Taylor
Mr. Hugh F. Taylor, of Boliver, died
Wednesday morning at 11:45 o’clock,
after a short illness. He was buried at
Ludville on Thursday.
Mr. Taylor, who was seVenty-six
years of age, is survived by a number
of children, his wife having preceded
him to the grave some time ago.
At the time of his death, deceased
was making his home with his son,
Mr. J, H. Taylor, at Bolivar.
The funeral arrangements were in
charge of John W. Jones, of Carters
vilie.
FINE CLOVER. *
Mr. C. A. Edwards was showing
some unusually fine clover, grown by
Mr. L. C. Crow, at his farm near Five
Forks, on Wednesday of this week.
This clover was more than five
feet high, and Mr. Crow has sev
eral acres 'of it, yielding about two
tons to the acre. This grade of clover
brings from S4O to SSO per ten, giving
its owned a return of from SBO t 0 SIOO
per acre.
Congenial Party at
Stack Hollow.
A congenial party of young people
camping at Stack Hollow this week is
composed of Misses Ruth Womelsdorf,
Bettie Vaughan, Clara Howard, Louisa
Howard, Messrs Ralph Colbert, John
McGowan, Gaz White and Bill Moss.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miller and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles William Sprouli are chap
eroning the party.
Swimming Party For
Mrs. O’Rourke.
The delightful swimming party given
Monday afternoon by Mrs. Madison Mi
lam was complimentary to Mrs. James
O Rourke, of Springdale. Fla., who Is
the attractive guest of her sister, Miss
Florence Milner,
Later, the -guests were entertained at
Milam’s.
Invited to meet Mrs. O’Rourke were
M ss Florence Milner. Miss Idalu Mi
lam. Mrs. George Brooke. Mrs. Logan
Vaughan, Mrs. Paschal Flemister, Mrs.
William Lumpkin. Mrs. Fred Knight,
Mrs. Frank Holt, Mrs. Claude Conyers,
Mrs. Robert Munford, Mrs. Will
Weinman, Mrs. George Woodrow, Jr.,
Mrs. Ben Giireath. Miss Bernice Tum
lin, Miss Mary Peeples, Miss Emily
Boyd, of Griffin; Miss Isabel McAuley,
Mrs. Donald McClain, Mrs. Claude
Drown, Mrs. Lindsay Forrester, Mrs.
Will Peebles and her guest, Miss Mil
dred Bowcell, of Atlanta; Mrs. Wilbur
Ham, Mrs. Robert Maxwell, Mrs. Evans
Strickland, Mrs. Clyde Connor, Mrs. W.
E. Wofford, Mrs. Francis Vaughan,
Miss Eleanor Jones. Miss Caroline
Field.
✓
SENIOR CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
The Senior Christian Endeavor meets
at the Presbyterian church on Sunday
even.ng at 7 o’clock. An interesting
program has been arranged by Mrs.
George Cope, and a full attendance is
urged of the members and friends.
Faulkner-Carson.
A wedding that came as a very plea
sant surprise to their numerous Crinds
in Cartersvilie and over the state, was
that of Mr. J. Ben Faulkner and Miss
Lola Beatrice Carson, whish was sol
emnized at the home of Rev. G. W.
Davis on Douglas street, in Carters
vilie, on Wednesday evening, July 11,
a-, 8:30 o’clock, in the presence of a
few close friends.
The marriage of this popular young
couple will be read with interest
throughout the state. The bride is a
niece of Miss Lola Hazlewood, of Car
tersvilie, and is very popular among a
large circle of friends, because of her
beauty and pleasing personality.
Mr. Faulkner, who formerly lived in
Cartersvilie, has made an envibale rep
utation for himself as an aviator, and
has been employed in aviational work
for the past three years.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Faulkner regret that their marriage
will take them to Knoxville, where they
will reside in the future.