Newspaper Page Text
Edited by
EUNICE GINN
shepheAd-jones.
" T %
Mr and Mrs. Robert F. Jones an
,uuce the marriage of their sister,
,7ueenie Mary, to Mr. I. Patterson
-hepherd, of Monticello, Fla., on Mon*
September 3d. at 10 o’clock, at the
. ort jj Avenue Presbyterian church, Dr.
O. FI inn officiating.
The bride is the eldest daughter of
an( i Mrs. C. T. Jones, of Carters
;ile.
After October 3d Mr, aud Mrs. Shep
,t rd will be at home in MontiLoello.
The above announcement taken from
I he Atlanta Journal of Sunday will be
much interest to the many friends
f the bride here, as Cartersville was
'tr home until she entered a hospital
Frankfort, Ky., and graduated from
•here. Afterwards Mrs. Shepherd lo
oted in Atlanta where she has had
,larked success in her work.
For Mrs. Williams.
.Mrs. H. R. Maxwell will entertain at
i knitting party Friday afternoon in
nonor of Mrs. O. L. Williams. Fifty
quests have been invited.
WASTING large sums of money doesn’t accom
plish any percentage of the real practical pur
poses for which money was intended. Let economy
wait upon you and your household and make mon
ey-saving purchases at this store if you would obtain
the proper amount of comfort.
Come in and see our new line of men’s, women’s
and children’s boots and shoes at
economical prices.
STEINBERG’S
12=14 Wall Street Phone 322 Cartersville, (ia.
And What Steinberg Says is So.
12 lbs. Sugar $1
TOI2 Ms Drill lor 211
Both for $2.
4*
Sugar Not Sold Without the Drill.
Buy all you want while the otter iasts.
GOOD FROM
Friday, September 14
through
SATURDAY, SEPT. 22.
None Charged, But Produce
Taken Same as Cash.
Atco Stores Cos.
“THAT COTTON MILL STORE" | [ J
Retailers of Everything and Buyers of Produce
For Miss Golccrd.
Mr-. W, J. Neel and .Mrs. J. W.‘
\ aughan entertained informally at a
picnic at Etowah Stack and a small
dinner on .Monday in honor of Miss
Marie Ooleord. of Atlanta, who was
the guest of Mrs. W. .1. Neel for the
week-end.
The guests were: Misses Colconl,
Dorothy C tiny us, Mary hr Young, Man
hill Jolly, Gladys and Zeta White, Min
nie Maddox, Sara Vaughan and Mar
garetta Womelsdorf and Messrs. James
aughan, John Crews, of Atlanta, Lew
is Peeples. John and C. T. Conyers,
John Dodd and Francis* and Charles
Vaughan.
Attending Missionary Meeting Here.
Mrs. D. H. Hamilton and Miss Flor
ence Smith, of Rome, Mrs. N. 0. An
derson and Mis. Julia Veach Stewart,
o! Adairsville. and Mrs. J. X. McKel
\ey and Miss Darden, of Kingston,
spent Thursday in Cartersville attend
ing the Baptist Missionary Institute
.at the East Side Baptist church.
THE BARTOW TRIBUNE-THE CARTERSVILLE NEWS, SEPT. 13, 1917.
WOMAN’S PAGE
D. A. R. To Meet.
On Tuesday, September IS the Eto
wah Chapter of th D. A. R. will meet
with Miss Rena Gilreath at her home
near Cartersville at 3 p. m.
U. D. C. Meeting.
It?t Wednesday, Mrs. Colquitt Fin
ley was hostess to the IT. D. C. A
musical program was rendered and
those taking pari were Mrs. A. 13. Cun
yus, Mites Marihill Joily, Mr. Joseph
Scheuer and Mr. John Logan.
After the program tea and sandwich
es were served.
Picture Show Party.
Mrs. A. J. Collins will be hostess at
a picture show party this afternoon
in honor of her guest, Miss Carmen
Baya, of Jacksonville, Fla.
After the picture the guest-- will be
entertained at Young’s tea room and
those invited are: Misses Margaret
Field, Caroline and Mary hi Young,
Mary Roberts, Ethel Adair, Maryhfll
Jolly, Joe Sproull, Connie Tinsley, Mil
dred Garwood, Bernice Collins and
Mrs. Sam Howell. „
Miss King at Norman Institute.
Miss Minnie King, of Adairsville,
will this year be connected with the
Norman Institute at Norman Park as
teacher of English and expression.
The many friends of Miss King in
Cartersville and throughout the coun
ty will lie pleased to learn of this rec
ognition of her talents as a teacher
and her association with an institu
tion of such merit. The Norman Insti
tute is part of the Mercer system and
takes high rank in the educational col
leges of the south.
WOMAN’S MISSIONARY SOCIETY
TO MEET MONDAY AFTERNOON
The literary meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Society of the Sam Jones
Memorial church will be held next
Monday afternoon, September IT, at
three o’clock. An interesting program
on Japan has been arranged by the
leader, Mrs, P. C. Flemteter. There
will be some si>ecial musical numbers.
A social hour will be enjoyed at the
close of the program.
All the members are cordially in
vited.
RED CROSS DEPARTMENT.
Washington, September 11.
Five hundred th usanl manuals on
tb making of Sr.rgi.nl Dressings are
being sent out from National Head
quailets to ReJ Cfoss Chapters
throughout the country. The manual
was prepared by Dr. John A. Hartwell
and a committee of surgeons, nurses
and lay workers on the basis of the
most recent hospital experience both
in this country and in the war zone.
Complete directions are given for mak
ing the twenty-three standard and
special dressings now authorized for
shipment to Iwvse hospitals in France.
The manual takes the place of pre
vious publications by the American
Red Cross, and the National Surgical
Dressings Committee, which is now a
national auxiliary of the Red Cross.
The high standards maintained in the
last three years, before the damands
for dressing's ran up to many millions,
have not been relaxed. But Dr. Hart
vell’s oomirtittee has approached the
making of dressings with a view to
simplification. Directions for making
each gauze compress, absorbent pad,
four-tailed bandage and others are de
signed to reduce the Red Cross work
er's moemenfcs to a minimum, and ’o
meet war requirements from the stand-
point of economy in money and labor, i
The materials used in making the
dtessings must conform to the stand
<Vds established bv the Woman's Bu
rt an in Washington. Samples of these
materials have been distributed to the
chairmen of Red Cross Chapters. Ma
terials are purchased' by the chapters
through the Red Cross Divisional Sup
ply Bureaus.
Red Cross chapters throughout the
country have established over a thous
and work-rooms where surgical dress
ing classes are being held for volun
teers. The emphasis is laid on the
standard dressings asked for in large
*
quantities. Many of the larger chapters
are increasing their output by using
power machines for cutting materials.
So important is it that dressings
should comply with Red Cross stand
aids of accuracy cleanliness, that
dtessings can only he made under con
stant supervision in authorized work
room's. All workers are obliged to wear
white aprons and head coverings. It is
essential that nurses and doctors in
base hospitals be able to depend on a
perfect sterilization and on uniformity
of dressings. Dust specks, or a moment
lost in handling bandages, may undo
the work of the best surgeon.
The Surgical Dressings manual is
illustrated with complete diagrams of
each dressing, and the use for each
bandage is indicated, along with the
direction® for making it. The manual is
the second of a series of publications
authorized by the Woman's Bureau of
the Red Cross, of which Miss Florence
.Marshall is director. Others are to be
issued 'immediately, on the manufac
ture of hospital garments, relief kits
for the refugee children of Belgium
and France, comfort kits and comfort
pillows.
** *
Mm. Levi Shaw will be at the work
room every Wednesday from two un
tfl five p. m. to teach the ladies how
to knit socks.
* * *
Last week a box of dressings num
bering 1506 pieces was sent to head
quartern from Cartersville Chapter of
Red Cross.
** * ,
A delegation from Adairsille and al
so from Cassville accepted the privi
leges of the Red Cross headquarters
during the past week to observe the
manner and methods of making and
preparing surgical dressings. The Red
Cross Society earnestly requests that
all citizens of the county make their
rooms in the city hall headquarters
during their stay in. Cartersville who
are interested in the work. They will
be given every privilege and an added
welcome with a view of having the
practical side of Red Cross work car
ried to all parts of the county. The
organization is a county association
and the members of the society are,
of course, welcome to the rooms and
to participate iff all its meetings.
Miss Marie Colcord, of Atlanta, was
the recent guest of Mrs. W. J. Neel, at
the Park Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Dunn have taken
rooms for the winter with Mrs. A. O.
Granger.
A special meeting of the members
of the Presbyterian church of Car ers
ville will be held Sunday mothxing di
rectly after the service®. The meeting
is very important to ‘he membership
and every member of the church is
urgently requested to be present as
matters of interest will be brought
forward for consideration.
FOR SALr,—One pair of good mules.
Also/ one vacant lot on South Erwin
street at & reasonable price. Apply to
Mrs. D. J. Guyton.
THEATRE PARTY.
Miss Florence Milner was hostess
at theatre parties on ‘Tuesday and
Wednesday afternoons in honor of her
sisters, Mrs. Tom Milner, of Albany.
Mrs. J. C. O'Rourke and Mrs. Luther
Trippe, of Florida. At the conclusion
of the picture an tee course was served
at Milam’s.
#
Those invijed were: Mesdames W.
M McCafferty, Conyers Fite, Harris
Coi>e, Sant Milam, Sam Candler,
George Brooke, P. C. Flemlster, Wilbur
Ham, Claud® Brown, T. W.- Milner.
Monroe Neel, Lindsay Forrester, Har
ry Womelsdorf, Robert Munford, Hor
ace Foster, Clyde Conner, Ben Gil
reath, Ed Strickland, Felton Jones, L.
G. Hames, Madison Milam, Horace
Howard, George Cope. Will Satterfield,
Robert Gilreath, John Anderson, L. J.
Bradley, Tam Womelsdorf, Charles
M ill Peebles, Robert Maxwell, C. W.
Sproull, John Miller, Bradley Howard,
Tom Simpson, Will Leake, Lila Mor
gan, A. B. Greene, A. B. Cunyus, Will
Young. W. J. Weinman, Clank Griffin,
Max Scehuer, Warren Tinsley, O. C.
Omer, Milton Gaines, Robert Renfroe,
and Misses Mamie Hudgins. Ella Ned,
Maggie and Nancy I rick, Sara Fite,
j Lucile Sit'phens, Minerva Word, Jes
| sle Wlkle, Emily Daves, Elinor Jones,
I Mavbelle Jones, Christine Lumpkin,
l 1 dalu Milam and Bernice Tomlin.
Boys and Girls Leave For School. i
With the coming of September, the
schools and colleges open and claim
a of our Itoys and girls for
another year. Miss Lucy Vail Jones
returned to Wesleyan on Wednesday
where she will be one of the seniors
this year. Mbs Francis Waite goes to
Breneau to lake a special course in
music and domestic science. Miss
■Oneida Taylor and Miss'Ruby Coving
ton return to G. N. I. C., and Miss Cor
nelia Milam, last year graduate of G.
N. 1. C., goes back as a teacher in the
primary department. Shorter Is rep
resented this year from Cartersville
by Miss Elizabeth Bradley and Miss
Zeta White.
Quite a number of old students and
this year graduates among the boys
are returning to school. Messrs. Billy
and George Crouch return to Davidson,
Jack Knight, Heyward Young, Francis
Vaughan, Fred Neel and John CoiVyeis
to University, Billy Steinberg, Fred*
i erick Smith and Quilllan Jones to
Emory, at Oxford, Ga., Charles Collins
t > Emory Medical at Atlanta, and to
the Tech, Joel White, Joel Daves, John
Dodd, James Vaughan, and Regan
j Young and Lewis Peeples go to Law-
I renceville, New Jersey.
From Taylorsville the young ladies
going to school are Mlsse® Mary hi
| Kennedy, Genua Trippe and Mary
j Hitchcock to G. N. I. C„ Mary Edna
j and Bessie Shaw and Daisy Parker to
| State Normal at Athens, Mary Francis
! Sunimeviile to Perry, Fla., and Eunice
| Hitchcock to Rome High.
Messrs. W. D. Trippe goes to Avon
Park, Fla., and Carl Davis, Eugene
Kennedy and William Gaston to Dah
-1 orega.
TWO FARMS For Rent Apply to
Mrs. J. H. Pettit.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gould spent the
week-end in Atlanta.
Mrs. Oscar T. Peeples and daughter.
Mary, left Tuesday for Atlantic City
where they will spend three weeks.
Mis® Carmen Baya, of Jacksonville,
Fla., is teh guest of Mrs. A. J. Collins.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Williams buvs
returned from th- r Tveddin S ,rfl> and
STS at home at the Park Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Vergil Leake spent the
week-end with relatives in Marietta
and Atlanta.
Mi®s Nora Neel left Saturday for
Macon where she will visit Mr. and
Mrs. J. N. Neel.
Phone 244 E. Main St.
I hollered Eggs; I got Eggs.
1 now say BUTTER.
Why not bring some in.
Thanks Awfully,
JIM SHAW
Telephones
3605 or 304
Mrs. W. .VI McCafferty left for
Green held, Ohio, Wednesday to attend
the marriage of her nephew, Mr. Don
ald McClain, who will bring his bride
tCartersville to reside.
Mrs. Warren Tinsley spent the
week-end in Dalton.
Miss Ltlliau Greene lias gone to
N'ewnan. Ga., where she has been
elected principcl of the East N'ewnan.
School.
Miss Bertha Jenkins has been visit
ing her brother at Camp Hariis in
Macon.
Miss Myrtle Griffin leaves this week
for a visit to friends in Fort Meade,
Fla.
Mrs. C. N. Patterson has returned
from Ashville and will be with Mrs.
George Crouch for the winter.
Mrs. Vaughan is spending the
week at White Sulpher Springs with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mclntosh.
ALWAYS IN THE LEAD
DIXIE
THEATRE
DIRECTED BY
E. W. GOULD andJ. Y. HARRIS
Phone 411. Cartersville, Ga.
/Monday, Sept. 17th
We Present
Kitty Gordon
—IN—
“The Beloved Adventuress”
Story by Francis Marion.
Tuesday, Sept. IHth
We Present
George Behan
IN
“The Cook at Canyon Camp”
By Donald.Cresp.
Wedneadfiy, Sept. 19th.
We Present
BIG DOUBLE BILL
Emid Btennett
—IN—
“The Mother’s Instinct
A DRAMA.
1
THE COMEDY PLAYERS IN
“The House of Scandals”
A COMEDY
Thursday, Sept. 30th
WE PRESENT
Lou Telligen and
Mary Fuller
—in— '■ ‘ '1
“The Long Trail ’
By Eve Unscll. .-" §j
■- £ — | .
Priday, Sept. 21st
We Present |
Emmy Wehlen
—lN—
“Miss Robinson Cruso”
A DRAMA.
Saturday, Sept. 22d
We Present
THE COMEDY PLAYERS
—IN— , I
“A Royal Rogue”
A COMEDY ... .- I
MUTT and JEEP
Latest War News.
A COMEDY
“Bombs and Blunders ” ;
Admission 10c to all.