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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1918)
tiAM JONES MEMORAL CHURCH 9:30 A. M.—Sunday School. 11:00 A. M. —Preaching by Rev i-'ierce Harris, the pastor's son. *:3O P. M. —Rev. s. B. Ledbetter, the Presiding Elder, will preach. The public is cordially invited to worship with us. MARY MUMFORD. .Mary Mumford, the intant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. S. Mumford, died Saturday afternoon at the home of her parents in Cartersville. With a childish beauty, bight face and ap parently in perfect health only a few hours before, her sudden death was a shock to the family, neighbors and friends. The sympathies of the en tire community are extended to the family. The funeral services,, conducted by Rev. S. A. Harris, were held Sun day afternoon at the homeland the interment was at Oak Hill cemetery in the Mumford family lot. Mrs. John Terry is spending this week in Rockmart, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Leake, of At lanta, spent Sunday in the city. ALWAYSfIN THE LEAD DIXIE TH E ATRE DIRECTED BY! J. Y. HARRIS i 1 [Cartersville, Ga. vl ) 1 i 1/ In: tH Open at 3 P. M. —We Present— Alice Brady —IN— HPR SILENT SACRIFICE From The Red Mouse By Henry W. J. Dam. Admission & & 13c ' f • • V * War Tax 1 & 2c * ■ Total 10 & 15c. Tuesday June 18th. Open at 3 P. M. WE PRESENT Wallace Reid —IN— BELIEVE ML XANTIPPE, By Frederick Ballard. Admission 9 & 13c War Tax 1 & 2c Total 10 & 15c. Wednesday June 19th. Open at 3 P. M. Jack Livingston -IN WHO IS TO BLAME, By E. Mangus Ingleton. Admission 9 & 13c War Tax 1 & 2c Total 10 & 15c. Thursday .June 20tH. Open at 3 P. M. We Present Pauline Frederick —IN — La TOSCA, By Victorien Sarduo. Admission 9 & 13c War Tax 1 & 2c Total 10 & 15c. Friday June 2's’r Open at 3 P. M. We Present William Desmond -IN SOCIETY FOR SALE. Admission 9 & 13c War Tax 1 & 2c Total 10 & 15c. .Saturday June 22nd Open at 1 p. m. We Present goumont news weekly FORD EDUCATIONAL WEEKLY William S- Hart —IN— HELLS HINGES. One of His Best Pictures. Admission 9 & 13c War Tax 1 & 2c Total 10 & 15c. 30,112 Separate Articles Made During Past Year By Local Chapter Red Cross The first annual report of the Car rersville Red Cross Chapter was made public this week an I the total num ber of articles made up and sent to headquarters is 30,112. In the surgical dressing department,, in which Mrs. L. C. Morgan is sup ervisor, a total of 28,962 articles were made. This is the largest number recorded in any department and be cause the war department was so urgent in its request for these articles a great deal more time was paid to the making of gauze pads and paper back pads than to anything else. Mrs. Ed Strickand’s department, which has charge of the making of hospital garments, reported 431 sep arate articles made during the year. The knitting depatment, under the supervision of Miss Maggie Irick, competed 181 separate articles. Mis celaneous articles, including Christ mas Kits, total 169. Mrs. Hampton Fields, who has charge of the making of quilts, re ported 18, each of which was com pleted by indibiduals or organizations in every section of the country and this work makes up a very interesting feature of the chapter’s annual re port. In detail the report is as ltd lows: FIRST ANNUAL REPORT RED CROSS CHAPTER, JUNE 4TH, 1917-JUNE 4TH, 1918. SURGICAL DRESSINGS Mrs. L. C. Morgan, Supervisor. 2x2 Gauze Pads 10,360 4x4 Gauze Pads 2,605 Bx 4 Gauze Pads 3,025 9x4 Gauze Pads 6,000 # x J 2 Gauze Pads 1,750 10 x 18 Paper Back Pads 4,860 Miscellaneous 362 Total 28,962 Triangular Bandages 369 HOSPITAL GARMENTS Mrs. Ed Strickand, Jr., Supervisor Bed Shirts 3 <>"> Hospital Bags 33 Pajamas (prs.) Operating Leggins * Comfort Pillows 33 Total 43 * KNITTING Miss Irick, Supervisor. Sweaters 104 Socks 4’’ Helmets 4 Mufflers 4 3 WYistlets - • • • ■ 1® Total 181 MISCELLANEOUS Christmas Kits 1~ 11 Quilts —Knitted 1 Quilts —Worsted T Total 169 Grand Total Articles 30,112 MRS. W. J. NEEL, Director Woman’s Work. MRS. HAMPTON FIELDS' REPORT Mrs. W. J. Neel. Chairman. Cartersville Red Cross, City. Dear Mrs. Neel: I beg to submit you the following report on quilts received by me to the present time and turned over to Red Coss House, 258 Peac-htreee St., Atlanta, Ga., on May 22, 1918: 1 worsted quilt made by Carters ville West End ladies and delivered by Mrs. L. F. Shaw. 1 worsted quilt made by Juvenile Society Cartersville M. E. Church. 1 worsted quilt made by CassvilD ladies and delivered by Mrs. Will Bat tle. 1 cotton quilt made by Mrs. L. B. Manning and Mrs. F. A. Owen, Cass ville, Ga. 1 worsted quilt made am^Jresent WOMAN’S PAGE ed by Mrs. Laura Forrester, Atco, Go. 1 worsted quilt made by Carters ville ladies. 1 worsted, quilt made by Taylors ville ladies. 1 worsted quilt made by Mrs. S. L Archer. 1 worsted quilt made by Wesley S S. Class of M. E. Church, Cartersville 1 worsted qui’t made by Stilesborc ladies, and presented by Mrs. Ned lleazley. 1 worsted quilt made by Stilesborc Jadies, and presented by Miss Jack son. 1 worsted quilt made by Miss May bell Jones S. S. Class, M. E. Church, Cartersville. The following quilts are on hand finished and ready for delivery in my possession: 1 worsted quilt made by Miss Min rie Walton, Cassville, Ga. 1 worsted quilt made by Cassville ladies, and delivered by Mrs. WiJ. Battle. 1 worsted quilt made by Mrs. Percj Renfroe, Cartersville. 1 worsted quilt made by Stilesbor; • adies and delivered by Miss Saggus 1 worsted quilt made by Euharle. ladies and delivered by Miss Annie Lou Lowry. This report is respectfully submit ted by, MRS. HAMPTON FIELD. FCR MISS STOKLEY. A beautiful party of the past week was on last Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. Edgar G. Beazley and Mrs Claude Sumner Brandon entertained at a miscellaneous shower at their home at Stiesobro, In hono? of ’Miss Adelyn Stokley, of El Centro,, Cal. a bride-elect of the week. Miss Stockley was on a srort visit to friends at this, her childhood home, en route to Newport, Tenn., where her wedding to Mr. Paul Parsons, of Mis souri, occurs this week. The spacious rooms of “Red-land farm'’ were made attractive by the use of many baske's of vari-colored garden flowers. Punch was served in the hall, the service being provided over by Misses Idora Burge and Callie Jackson, who wore airy summer frocks. The lovely honoree wore an after noon dress of helitrope silk and geor gette. Mrs. Beazley's toilet was rf old rose taffeta and Mrs. Brandon, who was a bride of the past winter, was exquisitely gowned in white sa*- in and silver with over-draperies of tide. Miss Ethel Taff, who assisted in entertaining was lovely in pear! gray satin. At the close of the afternoon del icious cake and ices were served. Among those present were: Mes dames Marion Colbert. S. Lowry, Maude Turk, W. O. Henderson, J. B. Sproull, Roy Cannon, J. M. Conyers, D. P. Brandon, Hugh Brandon, Rati i Henderson, Paul Brandon and Albeit Black; Misses Auelyu Stokley, Bes sie and Campie Hawkins, ldora Burge, Essie Saggus, Della Jackson, Callie Jackson, Ethel Taff and JeJssie Mc- Cormick. BEENETT CONYERS SAFE. The family of Captain James Ken nett Conyers has received the in teresting news that he has arrived safely “Over There.” Captain Con yers, who was born and reared in Cartesville, attended the tirst officer training camp at Fort McPherson where he received his commission ps Captain of the 321st Field artillery, at that time stationed at Camp Gor don. Mr. Wallace Morgan spent Sunday in Calhoun, the guest of relatives. THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA, JUNE 13, 1918 Locals and Personals • The many friends of Mr. plainest Adair will be glad to learn that he has arrived safely over seas and has taken his place in the American army in France. Mrs. I. P. Shepperd formerly Mbs Queenie Jones, of Adel, Georgia, will arrive Saturday to be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Junes News has recently reached Carters ville that .Mr. Sam L. Mangus Ivs landed safely ‘over there.” The many friends of Mr. Mangus were indeed glad to hear this. Jessie Adeyn and Francis Eva ere the names given the twin daughters horn to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse A. Harris Satuday evening. Mr. Bob Boach, of Marietta, spent Sunday in Cartersville, the geust of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hicks and fam ily spent the week in Carrolton, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phillips. Mrs. R. D. Crow, of Atlanta, spent last Friday in the city with relatives. Private Charlie Martin, of Camp Gordon spent Sunday with his mot v or. Mr. G. Will Smith spent Tuesday in Etowah on business. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Morrison and little daughter, Annie, of Chattanoo ga, spent two weeks in the city, vi iting Mr .and Mrs. Will Smith. Mr. W. D. Pittard, who resides in the Cassville district, has made an unusually good yield of wheat this year and says he believes the financ 4 4 • Columbia G rafonola latest Columbia Records f It’s a pleasant practice once a month to drop into onr store and hear the new Columbia Records. You’ll be welcome always, whether you buy or not. Several late models in stock and you will be charmed with their music. MILAM’S m ! ial returns will far outstrip 30c cot ton. He also has a very fine crop of alfalfa and believes he will get at least four cuttings this season. -Mrs. Milton Brooks spent last week with Mr. Brooks at Camp Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Apperson spent the past week end the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pickard. Mr. Roy Boulard, of Marietta, spent (lie past week as the guest of Mr. Herman Leake. Mr. Glen Morris, who recently wasj a victim of a very painful accident ar the Aubiey mines when his hand was J badly mashed, as the result of two Fred M. Radebaugh REGISTERED AND LICENSED OPTOMETRIST We do not peddle Glasses We live in this community. We know our business. We will not charge you a high price. If there is nothing the matter with your eyes, we will tell you so. Can be found at all times in our store at 19 Bank Block, Cartersville, Ga. j couplings running together, wa3 rushed to the city and gjven medical attention and it is thought that he will soon be restored to the use of Miss Eugenia Thornton, who has been teaching in the Alabama School for the Deaf, has ceme to spend the summer with Dr. and Mrs. A. T. Cal houn. Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Bradford, of At lanta, spent last week end the guest of Mrs. Joe M. Moon. Misses Josie Lewis, Opheiia Lewis and Nellie Height, attractive young ladies of the Center community, were shopping in Cartersville last Saturday.
