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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1918)
Edited by EUNICE GINN past side b. y. p. u. program. Group 4 —Leader, Cappie Cope. i Prayer. II Scripture reading—Tom Jen introduction by leader. IV i. Evangelism and missions mutually inclusive, .by Pauline k V ' The evangelism of the home hoard issues in pastorial efficiency in , o ul- winning, by Arrie Redwine. Vi 3. Home board evangelism is vies in effective lay evangelism. Short talk by a member. VII. 4. Home board evangelism conserves the doctrines and ideal of the New Testament, by Hulon Tom linson. yin. The evangelism of the home mission board has been signally blessed of God by Mr. Al. H. Kitchen. IX Home hoard enlistment, by nrio Bennett. X. Solo, “If Christ Js Crowded Out." by Avery Holland. always in the lead DIXIE THEATRE DIRECTED BY E. W. GOULD and J. Y. HARRIS Phone 4 i 1 Cartersville, Ga. Monday, Peb. 2Sth We Present MADGF. EVANS and HENRY HULL —IN— “THE VOLUNTEER” A Drama Admission 10 and 15 cents which in cludes the War Tax. Tuesday, Peb. 26th WE PRESENT CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG —IN— “THE RISE OF SUSAN” A Drama Admission 10 and 15c which includes the war tax. Wednesday, Peb. 27th WE PRESENT MARGERY WILSON —IN— “WITHOUT HONOR” A DRAMA THE COMEDY PLAYERS IN “A Counterfeit Secret” A COMEDY Admission 10c and 150, which Includes the War Tax. Thursday, Peb. 28th We Present BILLIE BURKE —IN— "THE LAND OF PROMISE” By W. Someret Mehgham Admission 10 and 15c, which includes the War Tax. Priday, March lt We Present PAULINE STARK —In— “UNTIL THEY GET ME” The Comedy Players in XBIRTHDAY BLUNDER” A COMEDY Admission 10c and 15c which will In clude the War Tax. Saturday, March 2nd HEiPRESEM Fifteenth and Last Chapter “The Fighting Trail " MUTT and JEFF Latest War News H)RD EDUCATIONAL WEEKLY the COMEDY PLAYERS —in— . I he Late Lamented” a Comedy ' ioc and 15c which will in the War Tax. WVsi n °B e are headquarters l °r the finest sweets e in America. , Shipped to us direct orn the makers. Ev 'ery package doubly guaranteed fresh and perfect. Griffin Drug Cos. artersville, Georgia Pittman-Daves Nuptial>• Social Event of Wednesday At the home of th bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Daves, the wed ding of Miss Emily Daves to Mr. Claude C. Pittman took place at four o’clock Wednesday afternoon, Febru ary HOth* in the presence of a large number of friends and relatives. The ceremony was performed by Rev. ST A. Harris, pastor of the Sam Jones Memorial Methodist church, aid Ine wedding music vas played by Mrs. Hinton Hopkins of Atlanta, .an aunt of the Lii H e. Before the cere .v.cny Mrs. Bradley How.it ] sang “A* Dawning" and was accompanied at tin- piano by Mivs Ella Neel. The two little nieces M the groom, Misses Sara and Leila Green, were the ribbon beafers, and formed an aisle of white ribbons from the door to the improvise*} altar, where the ceremony was performed. The decorations in the iiving room were white and green, ferns and baskets of narcissus, with white unshaded candles in crystal candlesticks being used. Miss Jessie Davis, as maid ofEon or, was the bride’s only attendant and entered fi/st, wearing electric blue messalin-e'and carrying an armful of pink roses. The groom and his best man, Mr. Pierce Harris, of Emory university, next, came i gonthigi CcjPeertheercf next came in together. The bride.en tered with her father, w r ho have her in marriage, and wore a tailored suit of black and white French serge with a becoming lace blouse and a spring model hat of black lisere straw, with touches of green, and her corsage bouquet was of pink rosebuds. The ring service was used and during the ceremony Airs. Hopkins softly played. After the ceremony an informal re ception was held, and assisting in FOR MISS DAVES. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Robert Renfroe and Mrs. Wiilbur Ham enter tained at five tables of rook in honor of Aliss Emily Daves. The first prize, a handkerchief, was won by Aliss Nancy Irick, and the second prize, also a handkerchief, went to Airs. Tom Simpson. A feature of the afternoon was a miscellaneous shower, the basket of gifts being brought fin and showered upon the bride-elect by Master Wil bur, Jr. A salad course with hot rolls and tea was served and the guests includ ed Misses Emily Daves, Jessie Daves, Jessie Wikle, Pearl Goodwin, Ella Neel, Isa Neel, Caroline Knight, Alyr tice Adair, Roslyn Lumpklm, Nancy and Maggie Irick and Mesdames H. It. Maxwell, C. N. Paterson, Annie Green, Wilbur Nelson, W. W. Daves, Sam Howell, A. B. Greene, Claude Brown and T. W. Simpson. Miss Isa Neel was hostess at a spend the day party Friday, at which Miss Emily Daves was the guest of honor, and the guests were Alisses Emily and Jessie Daves, Miss Nancy Irick and Aliss Roslyn Lumpkin. Mrs. Wilbur Nelson was hostess at a picture show party Monday after noon in honor of Miss Daves. Thirty five guests were invited, and after the pictures the guests were invited to the home of Mrs. Nelson, where refreshments, consisting of fruit sal ad tea and crackers, were served. Layton-Wiley. A wedding that came as a surprise to the many friends of the contract ing parties was that of Mr. Jerome Layton and Miss Georgia Wiley, which took place last Sunday evening at 7 o'clock at the Baptist pastorium, Rev. C. L. McGinty officiating. The marriage was a very quiet af fair, the couple driving to the pastor’s home and the ceremony was wit nessed by only the familj. The bride, who has been making her home in Atlanta for some time past, is a former Bartow county girl and lived with her irarents at Einer on. She is a woman of attractive personality and has a wide circle of friends. Mr. Layton is one of the youi g far mers of the county and resides ihiee milßS_southwest of Cartersville,' near 'be Pine Grove district, where he and Mis. Layton will be at home to their trends. x VALENTINE PARTY. The Members of tbe East Side Bap Use Young People's union were enter tained at a valentine part}' last Thursday evening at the home of Miss Mollie Burdette. The valentine dec orations prevailed and games and mu sic were enjoyed and about forty guests were present. Tbe commit tee which arrange and the entertain lnent included Misses Pauline Kitch en, Karl Smith, Mollie Burdette and Mae Williamson. SPEND THE DAY PARTY. Mrs. Sam P. Jones was hostess at a spend the day party on Monday in honor of Mrs. Harry Hdfrte of At lanta, who is the guest of Mrs. A. B. Cunyosr' The following guests were invited: Mrs. Harris, Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Harris, Mrs. A. B. jCuu.vus, Mrs John W. Jones, Mrs. Ruohs Pyron, Mrs. John Webb of Ringgold, Miss Mabel Horrox of England and Rev. and Mrs. Walter Holcomb. Mrs. C. O. Lewis of Tennessee, who has been the guest of .Airs. Sam Jones, left Saturday for a visit to Cordele, Georgia. THE lART#W TRIRUNE—THE CARTERSVILLE NEWS FEBRUARY *4, I*l • WOMAN’S PAGE receiving and entertaining the guests were a group of the bride’s special friends and included Mesdanus C. N. Patterson, Annie M. Green, W. J Ham, Claude Brown, Tom Simpson, Buford Greene and Misses Jessie Win kle, Lena Renfroe, Ella Neel, Isa Neel, Caroline Knight, Alyrtice Adair, Nan cy Irick, Pearl Goodwin. In the dining room, where an ice coarse with cake was served, the dec orations were of pink and white. The table was covered with a lace cloth and had for its centerpiece a loving cup, which was a gift of the bride’s grandfather from the Tech Alumni. iui6u Willi jnmv atm ucwv*ddum. Crystal baskets of pink roses and narcissus helped to carry out the col or scheme, which was also carried out in the pink and white mints,'cream and cakes. In the small sitting room where the gifts were displayed, the decora tions were of yellow jonquils. Sev eral gifts of special interest were the gift of silver from the Cartersville bar, of which Air. Pittman is a mem her, the gift of silver from t.hg_Metho dist Sunday school, of which Air. Pittman is superintendent, and the china gift from the Sunday school class of which Aliss Daves was teacher. Air. and Mrs. Pittman left on the afternoon train for a short wedding trip and upon their return will keep house at the Maxwell cotHCge on Er win street. Aming f the out-if-tiwn guests were Mr. and Airs. Air. and Airs. Stiles Hipkins, Air. and Mrs. Riikwell Johnson, Airs. .John W. Akin and litle MtSs Francis Akin Odell of Atlanta, Air. and Mrs. Rosser Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Franklin of Adairs ville, Air. Donald Starr if Chats worth, Airs. A. T. Heath of Augusta, and Mr. Starling Riberts of Stilesbiri. Locals and Personals Airs. E. Matthews and daughter Katherine of Marietta spent Friday with relatives in Cartersville. Mr. Ross White of Atlanta spent a few days last week with Mr, and Mrs. Alack White. Air. T. W. Bright of Taylorsville was iin the city on business Monday. Friends of Miss Jessie Mae Ginn will be pained to learn that -he is critically ill in an Atlanta hospital. Members of the family are at her bed side, and everything is being done to save the life of this bright young woman. Mr. Al. A. AlcClesky spent a few days this week at his home in Mari etta. Mr. W. Buford Smith, who is in the Quartermasters’ Corps at Camp Gor don, came up to Cartersville tills week to receive one of the degrees of sonry. Mr. Smith, who is the son of Air. and Mrs. C. E. Smith, is one of the popular young men of the town and held a responsible position with the T. W. Simpson Company. Mr. T. A. Penhallagon spent the past week-end in Atlanta. Mr. Isadore Alackler was the guest of friends in Atlanta last Sunday, re turning Alonday morning. Afr. Mack ler had the pleasure of visiting Camp Gordon and says'he was shown every courtesy by those in charge. Some.of Mack’s friends have suggested that he went down to pick out a. special berth ,as he is one of Bartow’s select men, who have been placed in Class 1, and is ready any time the government needs him. Mr. C. Al. Upshaw of Atlanta and Mr. Lamar Upshaw of Cartersville were week-end guests of their par ents at Rydal. Air. and Mrs. W. A. Leake si>ent Sunday in Summerville, Ga., with Mr. and Airs. Cicero Cleghorn. The rela tives and many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Cleghorn extend sympathy to them in the death of their infant, son. Mrs. A. T. Heath of Augusta is the guest of Aliss Myrtice Adair. Mr. Fitzgerald of the Atlanta Con stitution is a guest at the home of Mrs. Sam Jones. Mrs. Harry Harris of Atlanta is the guest of Mrs. A. B. Cunyus. Mr. Thomas Dunham left Wednes day for Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. T. W. Milner is spending the remainder of the winter in Florida. Air. Gilmore Cothran, who has been an employe at the garage, left to relatives while waiting for the cal! to army service Mr. S. E. Jordan, who is connected with the McNeel Marble Company of Marietta, was in Cartersville on busi ness Monday and Tuesday. Mr. T*Cewton Landers of Marietta is in the city on business. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Wilson and daughter, Miss Edith,'of Atlanta, were '•ecent guests of Mr. anl Mrs. H. C. Xelson' An interesting play, “The Vision, ’ , will be staged at White High School on Friday evening of this week. The caste of charracters is made up o f home talent, and it is expected that a large audience will greet the youth ful stars when the curtain goes up. Prof. J. C. Tribble, who is in charge of the Oak Grove school, was a busi ness visitor in Cartersville last Sat urday. On Friday, Washington’s lirthday, a campaign -will lie waged in all tbe schools of Bartow county in the Inter est of the Thrift Stamp sale. All the teachers have signified a desire to aid in this movement, and reports of the sales made will prove interesting. Mr. R. >1 Collins, manager of the Cartersville office of the Southern Bell Telephone Company, has receiv ed the interesting information that his company will foster horn© garden ing efforts to a large extent this year, and he is desirous of aiding anyone locally who might be interested. Any information desired will be cheerful ly furnished by phoning Air. Collins. Mr. Charles Brooks, representing the Oneida Community Company, Ltd., of Oneida, N. Y., manufacturers of the famous wares bearing their name, spent Wednesday in Cartersville call ing on the jewelry trade. Hon. N. Al. White, of the Pine Log | District, accompanied by members of ' were registered at the ! Park last Friday for dinner. Air. S. Al. Roberts and daughter Airs. O. L. Garwood, of “Gtilesboro, were visitors in Cartersville Wednes- i day. For the next two weeks, Mr. Charles Burtzioff, who is directly from the • Hobart M. Cable Piano Factory, will ; be with John W. Jones for the pur- 1 pose of making a Special Piano Sale, i Prices and terms will be fixed so at- ’ tractive that it will pay all who are in- j terested to make immediate investi- | The stock on hand must be closed out immediately. Watch for hand-bills and advertising next week. Alisses Hattie and Cola Collins, who are teachers in the AVhite High School, were among the attractive vis itot's in Cartersrville Wednesday. Mr. Roy Phillip Shinall, a Cartejs vilel boy, has enlisted in the aviation corps and was sent to Waco„ Texas, for training. Mr. Shinall, wh > i: hr the draft age, had a number that was fnr down the list, and as he wanted to see active service at once, was per mitted to volunteer, Mr. C. Al. Bryson, who lives just out-/ side the city limits, came near having a serious accident, at his home last week when a lamp suddenly caught fire. /lr. Bryson had the presence of mind fo rush into the open with ihe lump and the flames soon died out as there was very little oil burned. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Forrester an nounce the birth of a son on Febrn ary 16th. (He is to be called Harrison Smith Forrester, after his uncle ain't maternal grandfather. Mrs. J. C. Bagwell, of Decatur, spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Lindsey Forrester. Prof. J. H. Smith, of-Atlanta, was the week-end guest of his daughter, Mrs. Lindsey Forrester, coming up to see liis little grandson. Master Harri son Smith Forrester. Capt. J. A. Peek, of Cedartown, spent several days last week with his daughter, Airs. Claude Brown. Mr. Johnnie Conyers of tne TTnivej sitv of Georgia will come Friday for a visit to relatives and will have as his guest Mr. ‘ Mack Moore, who is also attending the university. WHILE YOU ARE SHOPPING COME TO % Young Bros.l Drug Cos. AND HEAR THE NEW EDISON DIAMOND AMBEROLA “The World's Universal Musical Instrument” i Listen to the latest popular songs of the day, hear the new $ dance records, listen to the new band selections, some fine Bring along your friends, make yourself at home, check - v your bundles if you wish, use our telephone. Stay as long as you desire. No obligations whatsoever. • •' ■ _ .. .. ' - ... "■ YOU WILL BE REFRESHED BY THIS DELIGHT v FUL MUSIC. Will You Come? Horrox-Elrod. Hon. and Mrs. Joseph Horrox of Manchester, England, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mabel, to Mr. J. Al. Elrod of White, Ga., the wedding to take place In the spring at Meadowview Farm, the home of Air. and Airs. Ruohs Pyron, near Car tersville, Ga. 'The above announcement will be read with much interest by the many friends of Miss Horrox and Mr. Elrod. Miss Horrix has spent several months as the guest of Mrs. Pyron at Meadow view Farm and is a very accomplished ami charming woman. Mr. Elrod is one of the prominent citizens of the county and has achieved as a merchant and planter. Misses Gladys Cassels of Savannah will come Friday for a visit to her grandmother, Airs. George Gilreath, and will have as her guest for the dance Friday evening Miss Elizabeth Perkins of Atlanta Aliss Evelyn Satterfield has re turned from Athens, where she went to attend the Sigma Chi dance and the Sigma Alpha Epsilon dance. While there she was the guest of Miss Margaret Rowe. ‘- 1. ~ George Washington / had a tactful way of intimating to his friends that he liked them to be punc tual he presented them with a watch. Probably they took the hint, at all events they, must have been pleased with such a gift, for watches were rare and costly articles in those times. The Radebaugh Jewelry Store of feis the best watches that can now be procured. Women’s 14-karat Gold Watches, S2O to $45. Bracelet form, S2O to SSO. Men’s 14-Karat, Gold Watches, $25 to $55. Fred M. Radebaugh Jeweler and Optometrist f Telephones 3605 or 304 , Parham-Scott. A wedding of interest in Cartec ville was that of Mr. E. T. Parhar and Miss Hester Scott, which took place at All Sants’ church In Atlanta, on Monday, February 11, Rev. Erwi Kellogg officiating. Mr. Parham is well known in Car tersville, having held a position witk the L. & N. railroad here before en listing in the medical corps of the United States army, and has many friends who will be interested in the news of his marriage. He is now stationed at Ft. Oglethorpe. Mrs. Parham, who is the uaughtar o! Mr. and Airs. Scott of Rome, Ga., and until the past three years were residents of Canada, holds a position as private secretary to Major D. P. McClatchey, Executive Secretary of the State Food Administration. ffin route to Fhaftnnnogfl Mr and! Mrs. Parham stopped over in Carters ville and were the guests of Mr. Par ham’s aunt. Airs. Charles C. Vaughan. — - 'V NOTICE. Rev. W. L. Davidson will preach Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at the Robert Jones Memorial-church. Every one is cordially invited to attend this service.
