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 26, 1923)
■ 1-A.. g JU Mrs. Oeerf Wwodrsw Smith-Collins. A wedding of much interest to their many friends was that of Miss Willie Sue Collins, of White, Ga.. to Mr. Gran ville S. Smith, of Nashville, Tenn., which was solemnized at the home of Dr. Lacy, pastor of Central Presbyte rian church, AtlanA. Ga., on Wednes day evening, July 18. The impressive ring ceremony was witnessed only by a few close relatives. The bride wore a lovely gown of white crepe de chine with white felt hat with parrot trimmings, and carried a bouquet of bride’s roses and valley lilies. The bride is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Collins, of White, Ga., while the groom is a prosperous young business man, holding a respon sible position with a railroad company in Nashville. After July 22 they will be at home to their friends at Belmont boulevard, Nashville, Tenn. Hawkins-Ward. On last Sunday afternoon, at the home Of Rev. Geo. W. Hulme occurred the marriage of Miss Pauline Hawkins to Mr. Meredith Ward, both of White. Only a few friends witnessed the im pressive ceremony which was per formed by Rev. Mr Hulme. The young couple will make their home at White, and their many friends wish them a long, happy and useful life. Dr. J. P. Parks, the Eyesight Specialist, will be at Young Brothers' Drug Store, Carters ville, Saturday, August 4th. If your eyes trouble you, be sure to see him on this visit. Charming Visitor Spent Short Time Here. Miss Mary Sloan, of Charleroi, Pa., a niece of Mr. Barney C. Sloan, promi nent miner of this district, was an at tractive visitor in Cartersville this week. Miss Sloan is private secretary to the Grand Exalted Ruler of Elks, and in that capacity has made quite an en viable reputation for her efficiency and ability. While here she was shown a number of lovely Informal attentions, and her visit came to an end all too soon, since she returned home Wednesday. FOR SALE The choicest real estate for building lots in Cartersville. Over 300 feet frontage on the east side and 250 feet frontage on the west side of Cassville street, in the center of a highly improved neigh borhood. Capable of sub division into smaller lots. MRS. L. M. PEEPLES f 9 K i a // \ I \ / I Jll R ■ B : \ I / iii) 111 ililriHx 1 wßj n I j I yn i J Sufi| j jj Jflljm i TOomana’ jgage Large Number Enjoying Books At Library—Several New Ones. The following new books for the ju venile shelf at the Cartersville Library have been added during the month: Green Acre Girls, Jean of Green Acres, Kit of Green Acre Farm, by Izola Forrester. Young Alaskans in the Rockies, by Emerson Hough. Smugglers' Island, by Clarissa A. Kneeland. Subscription to Youths Companion. Radio Boy’s First Wireless, by Chap, man (gift). During the months of June and July the circulation has been: Adult, 1,762; A Charming Visitor To Cartersville. Mrs. Louia Kendall Rogers, sister of Rev. T. R. Kendal), is visiting Rev. and Mrs. Kendall at the Methodist par sonage. Mrs. Rogers is well known through her literary work in current periodicals and a book of poems, called "Golden Rod and Cypress." She taught in Gordon Institute, Barnes ville, Ga., twenty-five years. A grad uate of Wesleyan Female College, she has written the annual alumnae poem every year since its organization. She is prominent in the D. A. R. and, by state appointment the poet laureate. She is active in Daughters of the Con federacy, and much of her life has been given to activities in many phases of church work. Her facile pen will doubtless write of the beautiful and romantic scenery about Cartersville. Mrs. Flemister Entertains At Musical. A delightful affair of Monday after noon was the musical at which Mrs. Paschal Flemister was hostess, to which were invited a number of friends to meet Miss Emeline Boyer, of Nash ville, the guest of Miss Charlotte Flemister, who possesses a wonderful dramatic soprano voice ,-f extraordi nary beauty and sweetness. Miss Boyer received her training at Ward-Beiniont school, where she has studied for the past two years, and is considered one of Nashville's leading soloists. An artistic program was presented by Miss Boyer, who was accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Logan Vaughan. Miss Mary Trammell Flemister and Miss Frances Weinman, in dainty frocks of blue and lavender voile, served punch on the porch from a pret tily decorated table. About forty guest* enjoyed this de lightful afternoon. SCHEUER BROS. 44 Where The Style* Come From” • . - * - -- ' .1 ■ .. „ ■■ ■ Extraordinary Reductions In Summer Goods Hundreds of people are taking advantage of the splendid bargains this store is offering in Summer goods. We are listing some of the great values below. Come in and look them over. You’ll save money on Dependable Merchandise. IN THE LADIES’ DEPARMENTS Beautiful Sport Dresses at $7.95 Values up to $25. This Season’s Silk Dresses, wonderful materials, splendidly made $19.00 Values up to SSO. All Sport Coats One-Half Price Silk Blouses, new and attractive patterns $3.95 Reduced from $7.50. Well-Made House Dresses, good materials $1.98 All Wool Slipover Sweaters $1.29 Ladies Hats, at $1.95 Values up to $7.50. THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERSVILLE, GA. JULY 26, 1923. Juvenile, 910. Total, 2,672. Average monthly, 445. A recent very valuable acquisition to the Library Is “Etiquette, the Blue Book of Social Usage," by Mrs. Emily Post. Perhaps no book pertaining to every-day life has been so widely and favorably commented on as this volume on etiquette. Mrs. Post knows where of she is speaking, and we would com mend this book to all of those who would seek a standard of "good taste, correct speech, quiet, unassuming be havior, and a proper pride of dignity." A. H. D. Mrs. Brooke Honors Miss Flenv.ster and Miss Boyer. A lovely compliment to Miss Char lotte Flemister, who recently graduated from Ward-Belmont school, and her guest, Miss Emeline Boyer, of Nash ville, was the bridge-luncheon given Tuesday morning by Mrs. Geo. Brooke. Tiger lilies, gladioli and sweet peaß, arranged In bowls and baskets, formed the pretty decorations of the looms and the porch, where the game was played, in which Miss Mary Peeples was awarded the high score favor, and Miss Alice Morris the consolation. The guest prizes were bottles of French perfume. Following the game, luncheon was served at the small tables. Miss Boyer wore a lovely gown of lavender voile, embroidred in white, and a hat of black. Miss Flemister was becomingly gowned in gray chiffon, effectively beaded, and a hat of gray, trimmed with flowers. The guests included Miss Flemister, Miss Boyer, Miss Mary Peeples, Miss Sara Vaughan, Miss Caroline Field, Misses Ruth Womelsdorf; Miss Alice Morris, Miss Mary Porter, Miss Lily Porter, of New Orleans; Miss Connie Tinsley, Mrs. Henry Womelsdorf, Mrs. Logan Vaughan and Mrs. Paschal Flemister. Katherine Akin Writes Interestingly About Nova Scotia July 18, 1923. Dear Mr. Fleetwood: Daddy wrote me that you asked me to write you about Sandy Cove, etc. We are on a very narrow strip of land about forty miles long and one mile wide In Nova Scotia, called Dlgby Neck, with the Bay of Fundy on one side and the Gulf of St. Mary’s on the REMARKABLE VALUES LADIES’ FINE SLIPPERS All White Slipper*— One-Half Price All Strap Slippers— One-Fourth Off Extra special offering of Stylish Slippers; values up to $9.50, at $3.95 Special counter at $2.95 Nice assortment of Chil dren’s Slippers, at 95c Phene Item Fer TM* P*S* *#***. other. Sandy Cove is right n the middle on the St. Mary’s side. It Is a village of three or four hundred people on a tiny landlocked cove. There are lots of green hills around and the cove Is blue. All the men here farm and fish and tend their cattle. There is a lake to row on, a tennis court and a croquet court. We swim In the cove and fish a lot In the Bay of Fundy, and catch flounders, scorpions, sea robbers, pollock and many other sea fish that are strange to us. There is a French town opposite Sandy Cove on the mainland. We went over there the other day and saw some old things, and a house 130 years old. Everybody spoke French, and all the signs, etc., were in French, and also the funny papers. The older women all wear the French kerchief There is a beautiful Catholic church which is said to be the largest wooden church In Nova Scotia, and a monas tery, and a school for boys—all French. They are building a big stone church. They build a row ever year, because it takes Jl,ooo to build a row. There are seventeen row* now. The first of July was Dominion Day —the day when Dominion government was established. Everybody hung out flags and had a b g holiday. No mall ] was delivered and the stores closed. They celebrated Just like the Fourth at home. They have just started the right drive up here, and every car has to t,ve a sign on its windshield saying, "Keep to the right.” Before this year the English left drive was used in this section. In fact, a great many things remind us that we are in the British emp re. •The Lion and Unicorn are on all sides, King George’s picture on the stamps and money. On the walls of our sit ting room are King Edwfard s picture and the arms of the Dominion of Can ada, and tea is a universal drink. We are having spring vegetables and flowers now, lilacs, peonies and iris. We have a Are every night, and all day when it ;s tiainy. Everything here is covered with timothy hay, which is just ready to cut. It is anew sight to us, and very pretty wRh all the wild flow ers In it. A good many Georgia people have been here, the Hugh Wlllets, of Atlan ta, and the Roland Ellises of Macon, and there is a man and his Mfe here now who are friends of the Calhouns of Cartersville, so we don’t feel so strange. They write us that the weather is very hot there, so we are enjoy.’ng these cooler days here, but we would love to be there and root for the Cartersville baseball team and go In the new swim ming pool. Yours truly, KATHERINE AKIN. Get the best for your eyes, by having Dr. J. P. Parks look into any trouble you may be having with them. He will be at his office in Young Brothers' Drug Store, Saturday, August 4th. LOCALS S PERSONALS Mlsb Mary McLain, of Canton, la the attractive guest of Mrs. John Lewis. Mrs. Davis Shaw and Miss Lena Mae Shaw spent Wednesday in Atlanta. Mrs. J. T. Dixon, of Thomasville, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. George Cobb. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kincannon and children, of Stilesboro, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ray. Miss Maybelle Jones, of Cartersville. spent Tuesday as the guest of Miss Mignon Harlan.—Calhoun Times, Mr. Odell Tedder, who is now mak ing his home at Aragon, spent last Sunday in town with friends. Mrs. A. L. Goble and daughter, Mar garet, are spending a few days with friends and relatives in Jasper and Blue Ridge. Rev. and Mrs. B. Frank THm and daughter, Dorothy Ar.ne, spent iFshort ■time this weker; motoring over from their home in Rockmart. Preserve Jars, complete with caps and rubbers, for Canning Club girls. C. F. FAIN CO. | Miss Catherine Whitesides has re- I turned home, after taking a summer course at G. N. 1., Milledgevllle. She returns in the fall as a senior, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Chastain, of Ac- Worth, announce the birth of a girl, Sara Bob, on July 11th. Mrs. Chastain was formerly Miss Sttra Pyron, of Emerson. Capt. Fred Leister and wife and Miss Helen Adams, of Atlanta, and Mrs. Paul Orr and little son, Charles, of New York, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Rhea. Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Fleetwood an nounce the birth of a daughter, at home Monday, July 23. The little lady has been given the name of Betty, and she kind her mother are getting on very nicely. Miss Frances E Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. TANARUS, Jones, recently en tered training as a nurse at the Bay side hospital, Tampa, Fla., following the example of her two older sisters in entering this noble profession. Mr. R. N. Cunyus. of Sligo, La., Mr. J. W. Cunyus. of Atlanta, and Mr. lioyd Skannal, of Shreveport, La., spent several days this week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cunyus. Mrs. Joel T. Conyers, who is spend ing the summer with her son. Mr. J. M. Conyers, is spending this week as a guest of her brother, Mr. A. B. Cunyus, and her grandson, Mr. Cluade B. Con yers. Girls, you can get your canning out fit. at C. F. FAIN CO. Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Vaas and children passed through Cartrsville Monday, be ing en route from Decatur to their new home in Dalton. Mr. and Mrs, W. M. Kennedy and young son. James, of platna, are spend ing a short time in Bartow with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Edwards and son, Earl, of Balnbridge, were recent gueaia at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey E. IN THE MEN’S DEPARTMENTS Genuine Palm Beach Suits, finest tailoring $10.95 Men’s Palm Beach Odd Pants, splendidly made _ $4.25 Light weight Three-Piece Suits, splendid for Fall wear Redued One-Third All Men’s Bathing Suits Reduced One-Tthird 220 Denim full cut Overalls $1.45 SI.OO Work Shirts 79 cents Men’s good quality Union Suits 65c a piece (Not more than six to a customer) All styles Men’s Low Shoes, Reduced One-Fourth A special counter of Men’s High Grade Oxfords,at $5.95 Values up to $lO. 50c to 75c Voiles and Organdies reduced to 39c 29c Colored Voiles reduced to 19c 32-inch Tissues 29c Good quality Silk Pongee at SI.OO a yard Splendid quality Pajama Checks 15c a yard Colored Nainsooks 19c a yard 36-inch good grade of Nainsook yard 36-inch smooth quality Sea Island 12 l-2c yard 10 yards smooth finish Longcloth $1.39 a bolt Young, in Carteravtlle. Upon their re turn they were accompanied by Mrs. Young and Master Ralph Young for a short stay in South Georgia. Mr. T. P. Tedder and Alias Ketha Tedder motored down to Ailanta last Sunday to spend the day with rela tives. Everything for taking care of your surplus fruits at C. F. FAIN CO, Mrs. Lydia Adams and niece, Miss Louise Adams, have returned home, after spending two weeks in Calhoun with relatives. Mr. H. J. Porter, of New Orleans, spent several days here this week with bis family. He now operates four targe stores in Southern cities, and enjoys a great business success. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harris, of At 'ama, were Joined here by Mrs, A. B. Cuuyus for a week-end visit to Cloud land, 35 miles byond Rome. Mr, ana Mrs. Logan Vaughan and Miss Mary Trammell Flemister left Thursday by motor for Quitman, where they will spend a week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. R, C. Mclntosh. Miss Naomt Tedder returned Sun day from Atlanta, where she spent two weeks as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Apperson, at their home on Brown's Mill Road. She was accompanied home And it is just as good as it looks, for we use only the purest ingredients and the most san itary methods in our Bake Shop. Order your Pies, Cakes, Rolls and Bread to day, and you will never bother baking them again. MB. TAYLOR’S BAKERY WE DELIVER. PHONE NO. 28 by Miss Marie Echols, who will spend a few days here. Miss Leia Gilbert Is spending a short time In Cartersville with Miss Lila Morgan. She taught school in Jackson last year, and next September goes to Tallapoosa, where she will teach In the public schools. Miss Gilbert has many friends here who are delighted to see her. The Young Woman’s Auxiliary of the First Baptist Church were guests of Mrs. Francis J. Vaughan and Mlse V.ucy Cunyus, at the latter’s country home Wednesday afternoon, the occas. ion being the monthly meeting of this organization. Before the guests de ported, dnlic ous refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Noble J. Waldron, of Washington, D, C., and Mr. Albert Kelley, spent Wednesday and Thurs day in Atlanta with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kinzel and with Mrs. E. R. Kelley, who Is 111 at the Baptist hospital. Mr. A. H. Maynard who has been transferred by his company to a larger territory, with headquarters in Athens, is spending a short time in Carters ville on business. He Is being given the glad hkna on every side, for no more popular gentleman ever lived in this city. •* % Im jL Copyright 1921 Hart Schaffncv fc ksn *
