The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924, April 05, 1917, Image 5

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Edited by EUNICE GINN Miss HELEN McCLAIN MARRIES. The approaching marriage of Miss lieienIi e i en McClain, the only daughter of r and Mrs. Edward Lee McClain, of , leenfleld, Ohio, and Mr Robert S. Young, of Concord, North Carolina, e o nly child of Mrs. Robert S. Young and the late Dr. Robert S. Young, has occasioned more than the usual a mount of pleasant comment and con ratulation since the recent announce ment of their engagement. Miss McClain has been a visitor here since her early girlhood to her aunt Mrs. W. M. McCafferty, and during the past few years so much of her time has been spent in the south she is al most considered a “Cartersville girl’’ and a large circle of friemds are sin cerely interested in her future happi ness. Mr. Young is a graduate of Annapo lis, and has had several years service in the navy as lieutenant, but at pres ent is completing a medical course at the University of Virginia. The wedding which will take place in June at the home of the bride's par ents, will be very quiet. HOLMES-BOUNDS, A number of friends aaid social ac miaintancers living in Cartereviile at tended the wedding ceremony which united Miss Marjorie Holmes, of Ce dartown, and Mr. Frederick Jones Bounds, of Weldon, N. C„ on last Wed nesday evening at 6:30 at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wadsworth Holmes. Miss Holmes has been a frequent and popular visitor to Cartersville and lias been the guest of Miss Alice Crouch and of her sister, Mrs. J. M. Neel. Jr. Thoke attending the wedding from Cartersville were: Mr. and Airs. J. M. Xeel, Jr., Messrs. Robert Knight, Will Henry Lumpkin and Frank Patterson. SHAW’S CASH STORE Phone 244 Quick Delivery ‘ A them who trade with me or give me a trial and be convinced. East Main St. Walton Bldg. Thanks awfully, Jim Shaw worst thin<> in world. He has HIS money safe in ’^Kp the Bank. s The black hand is certainly hangina over the poor devil who is in DEBT. DON’T get into debt. There are lots of little things you can go without NOW that you can enjoy later if you’ll just put a little money in the Bank. That little money will grow just °s the acorn does into a GREAT OAK. You wiil be encourag ed to work harder and earn more when you have money in the bank. Put YOUR money in OUR bank We pay 4 per cent interest. Bank of Cartersville bridge party. Airs. Frank Hammond entertained her bridge club on Friday hfternoon. Mis. Ed Strickland, Jr., won first piize, a pitcher; Airs. Will Young, con st-nation, a tea pot holder, and Aliss Isa Nee! was presented with the guest prize, a pottery vase. At the conclus ion of the game cheese straws, glace nuts, coffee, cream and cake were served. Those invited were: Mesdames Bradley Howard, Conyers Fite, Horace Howard, J. A. Miller, Lindsay Forres ter, Will Young, Alank Young. Will Satterfield, Lila Morgan, George Brooke, Hampton Field, Paul Akin. John Anderson. Madison Alilam, Stew art Lumpkin, Tom Simpson, Ed Strick land, Jr, Cliff Dodgen, Robert Alun ford, A. B. Greene, Lee Womelsdorf, P. C. Flemister, Alilton Gaines, G. H. Aubrey, Kate Akerman, Sam Chandler, Nat Granger, and Alisses .May Jones, of Canton; Louise Walker, of Monroe; Elinor Jones, Isa Neel, Ella Neel, Bernice Tumlin and Christine Lump kin. BRIDGE LUNCHEON. Airs. Lila Aforgan entertained at a bridge luncheon on Friday morning in honor of Airs. W. B. Crouch, of Atlanta. The table had tor its decoration a bas ket of spring blossoms and ferns. Airs. Ben Gilreath made high score and the honoree was presented with an ivory toilet accessory. Aliss Mae Jones, of Canton, was given a pretty favor. Airs. Morgan’s guests were: Airs. Crouch, Miss Alae Jones, M rs. George Brooke, Airs. Ben Gilreath, Mrs. Felton Jones, Airs. W. AT. AlcCafferty, Airs. Lindsay Forrester, Aliss Louise Wal ker, of Monroe. LADIES, ATTENTION —A good, new line, attractive score cards, just re ceived. M. F. WORD THE BARTOW TRIBUNE-THE CARTERSVILLE NEWS, APRIL 5, 1917, WOMAN’S PAGE FOR MISS NORCROSS. Mrs. Prince Lewis was hostess to the Round Dozen Sewing Club at a rook party on Wednesday of last week in honbr of Alias Delta Xorcross, a bride-elect of April. Airs. A ilton Games von top score and Mrs. C. W. Sproull consolation and the honorte was pre sented with the guest prize. At the ccnclusion of the game, a salad course was served and Aliss Annie Lee Jack son assisted the hostess. Beside the members of the club, those invited were: Alesdanies Harry Womelsdorf, O. C. Outer, C. Taff, C. Nelson, John Adnerson, Toni Simpson, Lindsay Forrester, Milton Gaines, Alice Collins, Conyers Fite, Will Row land, Madison Alilam, Frank Ham mond, Sam Chandler, C. W. Sproull, and Alisses Isa Neel, Lydia Jackson, Alyrtice Adair, Alice and Jennie Crouch, and Annie Lee Jackson. SHOWER. Mrs. Sant P. Jones was hostess at a shower in honor of Aliss Nor-cross on Tuesday. Spring flowers were used in decorating and the table had tor a , centerpiece, carnations. In the receiving line with Airs. Jones and Aliss Norcross were: Mrs. Alice Collins, Mrs. Norcross, Airs. Ruobs Pyron and the officers of the Wesley Sunday school class. Assisting in serv ing were: Mrs. H. E.Hicks, of Etowah; Airs. J. W. Jones, Mrs. Arthur Franks, Airs. Oscar Haney and Aliss Alary Ken nedy. An ice course was served. Miss Sara Jones, dressed as a bride, ex pressed good wishes for the bride elect and showered the gifts for her from a suspended parasol. FOR MISS JONES. Airs. P. C. Flemister entertained at four tables of bridge on Wednesday afternoon in honor of Aliss May Jones, 1 of Canton, the guest of her sister, Airs. ! George Brooke. Airs. Sam Chandler wen first prize, a hand made handker- I chief, Airs. Brooke consolation, toilet I water, and the honor guest was pre j sented with a hand made handkerchief, i After the game a salad course was I served. MRS. AUBREY ENTERTAINS. Mrs. G. H. Aubrey was hostess at an informal party on Thursday after noon. Misses Ella Neel and Marylu Young gave several musical selections and Miss Stella Brown read. Mrs. Bradley Howard and Mrs. Robert Mun ford rendered the vocal numbers of the afternoon. During the afternoon a salad course was served. Those invited were: Mesdames E. C. Stiles, W. H. Stiles, Paul Akin. Will I eebles, Hampton Field, W. M. Mc- Cafferty, J. A. Miller, Conyers Fite, Nat Granger, Stella Brumby, Frank Hammond, George Jackson, Will Young, and Misses Guilie Stiles, Dor othy Stiles, Emily Daves, Ella Neel, Stella Brown, Christine Bumpkin, Marylu Young and Miss Louise Wal ker, of Monroe. Main Street Bridge Club. Mrs. Lila Morgan was hostess to the Main Street Bridge Club on Wednes day, of last week. Mrs. Mank Young v\ on top score. At the conclusion of the game, tea and sandwiches were served. GOLF TOURNAMENT. Messrs. Fain & Adair have offered a loving cup for the gold tournament that is being played by the women. The one winning three times will be awarded the trophy and the finals will be played during next week. Those playing are: Mrs. Lila Mor gan, Mrs. George Woodrow, Mrs. Fel ton Jones, Mrs. Will Weinman, Mrs. Phillip Word, Mrs. Ed Strickland, Jr., Mrs. Will Peebles, Mrs. Hen Gilreath, and Misses Emily and Jessie Daves, Minerva Word, Christine and Roslyn Lumpkin, Mary Peeples, Margaretta Womelsdorf and Marihill Joky. CHEROKEE CLUB. The Cherokee Club will hold <he regular meeting on Tuesday after noon. After the program a social hour will he enjoyed. All member? are in- I v'ted to be present. | Mrs. H. P. Womelsdorf is spending j sometime in Chicago the guest of hei j pa rents. j \liss May Jones, of Canton, return j home this week after a visit of sever a! j weeks to her sister, Mrs. George U . ; Brooke. FOR SALE CHEAP.—One second J hand roll top desk, second hand oil ! stove, second hand sewing machine.-, one range, one dresser, three *1 in in-, chairs. G. M. Jackson & A union Sunday school will he or ,; ganized at Rebecca Chai>el Sunday af ternoon at three o’clock. CLUB NOTES. This week lias been officially desig nated as “Clean Up Weep” in Garters ville, hut on account of the extreme weather conditions, no definite plans could he made by the Cherokee Club to cooperate with other civic bodies o! the city in a clean up campaign that would be worth while. As soon as weather conditions are at all favorable the different organiza tions will doubtless pledge active work to the city officials. Let’s whitewash, paint and clean up—one time—just to see how we would look and feel under such con ditions. * * * Civic Improvement Chairman. Mrs, J. R. Whitaker has accepted the chairmanship of the Civic Improve ment Department of the Club and his already begun to organize her forces. One or more sub-chairmen will te selected for each street and every wo man who has a particle of town pride i- earnestly begged to offer her help. Please remember that this is your town, and your family’s health depends upon local sanitary conditions, and per haps the future welfare of your chil dien depends upon the upbuilding and attractiveness of Cartersville, Telephone Airs. Whitaker and offer suggestions as well as assistance. U. D. C. MEET. Airs*. Robert Renfroe and Airs. Wil bur Ham were hostesses to the Eto wah chapter of the U. D. C. on Tues day. The following program was ar ranged: The Battle of Bull Run —Mrs. W. W. Daves. The Battles of Wilson Creek, Bawls Saturday is SPECIAL SERVICE DAY FOR iMan or Hoy. An unusual feature in Real Tailored Suits for Easter Appearing. The forecast of early contracts will secure any buyer unusual advantages in style, quality and price. SATURDAY, APRIL 7th, is the day, but as everyone can not be 'waited on Easter Saturday, you are welcome the day before. $12.50 Value in two piece Suits for cash $15.00 Value in two piece Suits for cash . $20.00 Value in three piece Suits for cash $25.00 Value in three piece Suits for cash I EXTRA TROUSERS DISPLAY Superior line of Boy’s Knee Suits. Kha-khi Pants, White Duck Pants, and White FI annel Pants. —Special priced for cash. J. VV. Vaughan & Cos. CARTERSVILLE, - - ■ GEORGIA Bluff ami Lexington—Airs. Ah Mon- i tort. Trent Affair —Miss Ethel Griffin. Stone Mountain Memorial Mrs. Sproull Fouche. At the conclusion of the program a social hour was enjoyed and tea and sandwiches were served. * * * The Etowah Chapter will meet with the Veterans at the club room Satur day morning at. ten o’clock. An inter esting program has been arranged. DISH PANS =YES= We Have a Big Assortment \V j E bought the biggest shipment of Dish ** Pans that ever came to Cartersville, and bought them before the advance. Now is the time to buy a dish pan at your own price. Look at our big windows and pick out what you want for this is your last chance to get such bargains. FAIN & ADAIR CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA. Telephones 3605 or 304 GARDEN SEED —I buy my y„Mlea seed every year and they are reliable and fresh. Now is the time to plant. Assortment good. At. F. WORD. COTTON SEED FOR PI.ANTING — I have about 15(1 bushels of good soani planting seed. Will sell in ore lot for |I.OO per bushel. Mrs. Sam P. Jonee. CANI >Y —NUNNALI ff’S —Ma de o*9 day, received here next and kept im ice refrigerator. Always- fresh aw* good. M. F. WORD. SPECIAL CASH PRICES MADE $17.50 All Wool blue Serge Suits for cash | 3*90 $20.00 Fine All Wool Serge Suits for cash | / @O3 $27.50 Extra Fine Wool Serges for cash £ 2• 50 Fancy Novelty Suits in Pincto Backs, Soft Rolls, one, two or three button models for the 1 ; young man, as well as the sta pie models for the matured! individual. $ 9.50 11.50 16.90 19.50