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<S O C I ET Y.>
1914.
At the beginning of this, anew
year, the Tribune wishes to extend to
its friends and patrons sincere appre
ciation of their business and patron
age of the past year. Our business re
lations have been most, pleasant and
profitable and we begin this new year
with anticipation of another year yet
more pleasant and profitable.
At all times the Tribune has and
will give to the public its very best
efforts. Our shop is equipped with
most modern machinery and the pub
lic may be assured that at all times,
it will get the benefit of our prompt
and best personal efforts.
As at all times the Tribune will con
tinue to fight for all it considers
right and best and will at all times
stand by what it believes to be for the
common welfare. To each of its read
ers the Tribune extends its best wish
es and the sincere wish that 1914 may
prove to be the very best of your many
good years.
RED CROSS SEALS.
Although a few of the sales have
not yet been sent in, the sales of the
Red Cross Seals in Cartersville will
reach 4,000 seals. This is a good sale
and the committee in charge wishes
to thank those who helped in the cam
paign.
Cartersville’s portion of the 1,000,000
allotted to Georgia was 8,000 seals
and although the sales amounted to
only one half of the allotment, yei.
this sale exceeds other previous ones
and perhaps next year we can sell our
apportioned share.
To Mrs. Holleman and Mr. Gould
who used Red Cross Slides at the
Opera House and Wigwam free of all
charge for a month, to the Bartow
Tribune for free advertising space,
the committee wishes to express its
appreciation.
The Empty Stocking Fund.
In behalf of those whose Christmas
was made happier by your generosity
and for the committee itself who with
out your help could not have accom
plished its purpose the committee of
the Empty Stocking Fund wishes to
extend their sincere thanks to each
one who gave them aid.
Forty well-filled baskets, beside
other donations were sent out and
your generosity made many a heart
happier at the good Christmas time.
MRS. HORACE HOWARD,
MRS. P. C. FLEMISTER,
MRS. A T. CALHOUN,
MRS. W. C. GRIFFIN,
MRS. J. B. FOSTER,
i MRS. L. C. MORGAN,
MRS. R. G. GILREATH,
MRS. E. D. COLE,
Committee.
The Young Ladies' Missionary Society.
The Young Ladies’ Missionary So
ciety, of the Methodist church, had a
most delightful meeting on Monday
afternoon with Missy Bes'sie Bradley.
Plans were discussed for the coming
year’s worn and officers were elected.
Mrs. Ah Montfort is manager for the
society for the coming year and a
most profitable year is looked for.
After the business sandwiches and
chocolate were served.
The following officers were elected:
President, Miss Bessie Bradley.
First Vice-President, Miss Eva Sax
on.
Second Vice-President, Miss May
belle Jones.
Secretary, Miss Lucy Vail Jones.
Treasurer, Miss Ethel Adair.
COTTER-NEWMAN.
Miss Ethel Cotter and Mr. G. C.
Newman were married at the Metho
dist parsonage on December 23, Rev.
‘V. T. Hunnicutt officiating. This was
Quite a surprise wedding and was in
tended to be kept as a secret for a
tew days, but the news leaked out
a witness to the affair strolled
into the store of Scheuer Bros., where
M, ss Cotter was employed and broke
tne glad news. Both the contracting
Parties have many friends in Carters-
v iile who join in wishing them pros
perity.
BRIDGE PARTY.
On Tuesday evening Miss Ella Neel
was hostess at a delightful bridge
party, her guests including the mem
bers of her club and a few other
friends.
The prize, a boudoir cap was won
by Mra. Harry Womelsdorf, the gen
tleman’s prize, a silver frame, by Mr.
Ed Strickland, Jr. The consolation, a
box of candy was cut by Mr. Harris
Cope and the guest prize, a silver
frame, went to Miss Emily Carter.
After the game an elaborate salad
course was served.
Miss Neel was assisted by Mrs. Mar
vin McClatchey and twenty guests
were entertained.
HILL-BELL.
Miss Cora Hill and Mr. Joe Bell
were quietly married on Wednesday
December 24th, at the home of Rev.
H. G. B. Turner, Rev. Mr. Turner of
ficiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Bell are at home for
the present with Mr. and Mrs. Under
wood on Mr. Walt Leake’s farm and
both have many friends who extend
to them many good wishes.
PETTIT-HARRIS.
Mrs. J. H. Pettit, of Cartersville, an
nounces the engagement of her daugh
ter, Frances Adelyn, to Mr. Jessie
Young Harris, the marriage to occur
at home January 24.
This announcement will be read
with much interest by the many
friends of Miss Pettit and Mr. Harris.
In Honor of House Party.
On Saturday evening Mr. Troy Pat
terson was host at a lovely dinner as a
compliment to the members of his
week-end house party. Misses Agnes
Smith, Elizabeth Reynolds and Mary
Hooper Wikle, of Marietta, and Miss
Ruth Blackmon, of Atlanta.
Holiday decorations prevailed
throughout the house—holly, ever
greens and mistletoe being, used. The
details of the dinner table carried out
the color scheme of red and white.
The table had for its center piece
a lace cover over red and a tall crys
tal vase of white carnations. Individ
ual bonbon baskets of red held the
mints and almonds.
A beautiful dinner was served in
five courses.
Mr. Patterson’s invited guests were:
Misses Reynolds, Smith, Wikle, Black
mon, Emily Daves, Laura Mayes, Eva
Mayes, Ludie Harvey, Isa Neel, Mes
srs. Claude Brown, Lindsay Forrester.
Fred Knight, Rob. Knight, Evans
Strickland. Sydney Strickland, Mon
roe Neel, Jr., E. B. Bray, Frank Pat
terson.
DAVIS-DABBS.
Miss Ola Davis and Mr. Vernon
Dabbs were married at Taylonsville on
Sunday.
Until recently Miss Davis was one of
the most efficient employees of the
Southern Bell Telephone Company.
Mr. Dabbs is a prominent and pros
perous farmer and lives near Tay
lorsville. Best wishes are extended
by numerous friends.
In Honor of Mrs. Brumby.
On Friday afternoon Mrs. Bradley
Howard was hostess at a most de
lightful bridge party in compliment to
Mrs. S. O. Bruimby, who is spending
the holidays with her relatives here.
There were four tables of bridge and
the first prize a box of beautiful cor
respondence cards, was won by Miss
Elinor Jones and the consolation, a
vanity bag, went to Mrs. Frank Ham
mond.
After the game a salad course with
coffee was served.
Mrs. Howard’s invited guests were:
Mesdames Harris Cope, Horace How
ard, John McKinley, of Washington,
D. C., Frank Hammond, Ed Strickland,
Harry Womelsdorf, Marvin McClatch
ey, Will Young, Paul Akin, Buford
Greene, R. 3 Mupford, W. S. Peebles,
Misses Eva HappoVA FJstelle Strick
land. Elinor Jones, Ella Neel, Emilv
Carter, of Dalton.
THE BARTOW TRIBUNE, JANUARY 1, 1914.
UNCLE SAM SAYS OF
The First National Bank
f Cartersville, Georgia
“Your Business
with this BANK is always
confidential. No informa
tion regarding your affairs
is ever divulged to any un
authorized person.”
COMARATA-CARROTT
On last Friday afternoon Miss Josie
Comarata and Mr. Gregory Carrott
were united in marriage by Judge
Hendricks.
Miss Comarata has been a citizen
of Cartersville for several years hav
ing moved here with her parents from
St. Louis. She has made many friends
since becoming a citizen of Carters
ville. Mr. Carrott is one of the pro
prietors of the Greek-American res
taurant and has a host of friends who
wish him and his bride much success
and happiness.
SURPRISE PARTY.
Mrs. George Aubrey gave a most
delightful surprise party on Tuesday
evening for Mr. Will Hal Aubrey.
Games and a story contest were
thoroughly enjoyed and a salad course
was served.
About twenty members of the young
set were present
CHRISTMAS PARTY,
Mrs. J. Vv T . Jones entertained the
members of her Sunday school class
at a delightful party during the holi
days. The affair was informal but
much enjoyed and during the evening
a salad course was served.
A BRILLIANT BALL.
The young people enjoyed a de
lightful Christmas dance Thursday
evening at the Armory, which was
tastefully decorated for the occasion.
Excellent music was furnished by the
Nixon Orchestra.
Among the out-of-town guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. Giles Van Cleve, of
Louisvlle, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Thatcher, of Piedmont, Ala.; and
Misses Florence Yancey, of Rome;
Mona Goodwin, of Atlanta; Hazel
Wright and Miss Bowman, of Cave
Springs, and Lucy Pittard. of Car
tersville; Messrs. Ben Watts and A. C.
Anderson, of Cave Spring; John
Hughes, Will Wyatt, H. C. Hutchens,
Hiles Hamilton, Addison Knowles, W.
M. Trego and Ohas Graves, of Rome;
Guy Harper, of Atlanta; Buck Pat
terson, Jack Tumlin and Van White,
of Cartersville; Dr. Lloyd Aycock, of
Carrollton. —Cedartown Standard.
Miss Emmie Echols, of Cumming,
Ga„ w r ho has been visiting Miss Lila
Echols, has gone to Cartersville to
visit before returning to her home.
Miss Echols was the honoree at a
prettily planned dinner given by Mrs.
W. E. Dillinger at her Plainville home,
during her stay.—Rome Tribune-Her
ald
§“THE FIRM THAT APPRECIATES YOUR
BUSINESS”
DEALERS IN
FURNITURE, STOVES AND UNDERTAKING.
G. M. JACKSON & SON,
CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA.
WE SELL FOR CASH OR CREDIT.
CHRISTMAS TREE PARTIES.
Among the many happy Christmas
parties, none were more so than the
numerous Christmas tree parties giv
en during the week.
On Tuesday afternoon the primary
department of the Methodist church
had a lovely tree under the direction
of Mrs. Dick Gaines.
On Christmas Eve Mrs. W. H. How
ard had a beautiful tree for her grand
children. The lovely tree was ladened
with many gifts and the party was
followed by a delightful family din
ner.
Lfttle Miss Katharine Akin was
hostess at a Christmas tree party to
the children in her neighborhood on
Christmas Eve and it was one of the
happiest holiday parties.
PERSONALS.
Mr. C. D. Smith, of Rome, spent the
holidays with relatives in the city.
Misses Bonnie and Toppie Maffett
spent Wednesday in Atlanta.
Misses Bossie and Blanch Hen
dnc.cs, of Atlanta, spent a few days
last week with their parents.
Mrs. R. A. Hicks and children are
visiting relatives in Carrolton.
Mrs. L. E. Bishop is visiting friends
in Ellijay this week.
“The Little Waif’ at Opera House
Friday night. Ask those who attended
Monday. “Nuf sed.”
Mr. Wain Coffee spent one day last
week with his parents in Calhoun.
Misses Oorinne and Mattie Mae
Brisendine spent the week-end in At
lanta.
Miss Mariella Phillips spent Sat
urday with her sister, Mrs. Joe Harris,
near Marietta.
Mr. Charlie Butler is visiting his
parents in Gainesville.
Mr L. E. Bishop has moved his fam
ily over the store house of Bishop &
'Co. at 92 Wail street.
Mr. and Mrs. L P. Howard enter
tained a number of their friends today
with a fine turkey dinner.
Don’t forget to purchase your tick
ets to “The Little Waif” at opera
house Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hughes, of Illi- i
nois, have been the guests of Mr. J.
J
R. Young for the past week.
I
Maude Stephens has returned
from a visit to relatives in Athens
Tenn.
Mr. Earl McDaniel, of Atlanta, spent
the week-end in the city.
Mr. C. F. Knowles, of Atlanta, spent
the holidays with homefolks.
Miss Georgia Watkins spent last
Tuesday in Rome visiting relatives.
Mr. Will Smith spent Monday in
Marietta.
Mr. C. C. Kerr, of Atlanta, spent
last week with homefolks.
Mrs. S. W. Ray has returned from
a visit to relatives in Cordele.
Mr. Frank Winfrey, of Rome, spent
Monday in the city.
Mr. Albert Collins, of Atlanta, is
visiting relatives in the city.
Miss Marie Puckett is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Don Eaves, in Copperhill.
Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs, Hardy Rhyne spent
the week-end in Atlanta.
Miss Lois Bradford, of Atlanta, is
visiting friends in the city.
Mrs. Monroe Kay and little daugh
ter, Louise, of Rome, are the guests of
her mother, Mrs. Cornelia Powell.
Mrs. Cornelia Powell spent ast
week in Rockmart as the guest oi ' .
and Mrs. I. F. Mundy.
Mrs. Earl McDaniel, of Atlanta,
spent several days this week with rel
atives here. She was accompanied
home by her sister, Miss Bessie Eaves,
who will be her guest fpr several days.
Mr. L. E. Bishop has moved his gro
cery store from the Opera House
building to the stand formerly occu
pied by J. R. Trippe on Wall street.
Mr. W. H. Milner has moved his
store to the J. L. Smith stand on West
Main street. Mr. Milner has been in
business on the East Side for many
years.
Mrs. A. J. Collins is expected home
tomorrow night from St. Augustine,
Fla., where she has been visiting hei
parents.
Mrs. W. W. Phillips is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. J. B. Jobson, in Chat
tanooga, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ray spent several
days last week with relatives in At
lanta and Marietta.
Mr. Will Phillips, of Whitney N. C„
spent the holidays with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Phillips.
Mrs. R. D. Crow and children, of
Atlanta, spent part of last week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Wat
kins.
Mr. Bud Puckett has returned from
a visit to his sister in Copperhill, Tenn.
, Mr. Julius Eaves left Monday for
Savannah, where he will be for about
I a month.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Upshaw, of
| White, spent Sun 'ay in the city.
, 1111 ■” ”*
i Miss Emma Haynes, of Kingston,
i
| spent Monday in the city shopping.
; Mrs. Will Bailey, of Atlanta, and
! Mrs. Watt Bailey, of Kingston, spent
Tuesday in the city the guests of Mrs.
I
G. C. Martin.
Miss Eula Ingram, of Pine Log, spent
the holidays with Mrs. H. L. Ingram
in the city.
Miss Vera Powell has returned from
Rome where she underwent an opera
tion for adnoid and tonsilectomy.
Miss Gladys Bramlett, of Decatur,
is the guest of Miss Emily Daves.
Miss Bradley, of College Park, spent
part of the holidays with Miss Frances
Matthews. /
Miss Grace Galt left Monday for
Birmingham, to be the guest cf Mrs.
W. T. Fox.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Conner, of Hat
tiesburg, Miss., spent the holidays
with Mrs. Lydie Yumlin. They return
ed Sunday to their home.
Mr. Sydney Strickland, of Wilming
ton, N. C., spent the holidays at home.
Messrs. Henry, Ben and Stewart
Lumpkin spent the holidays with Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Lumpkin.
Mrs. George Beyseigle, of Rome,
spent the week-end as guest of Mrs.
John Adair.
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Flemister and
Miss Charlotte Flemister spent Christ
mas in Tunnel Hill.
Misses Pauline Bachman, of Bristol,
Tenn., Lucile Vail, of Ashburn, Dr. and
Mrs. Garnet Quillian and baby, of At
lanta, Dr. and Mrs. Lamar Quillian, of
Nashville, Tenn., and Mrs. W. F.
Quillian, of Atlanta, were holiday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones.
Rev. Walt Holcomb joined Mrs. Hol
comb here and spent the holidays with
Mrs. Sam Jones.
Miss Emily Carter, of Dalton, is
the attractive guest of Mrs. A. B.
Greene.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sullivan, of
New York City, spent several days
this week as the delightful guests of
Mrs. L. C. Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. O’Rourke, of Per
ry, Fla., spent Christmas with Judge
and Mrs. T. W. Milner. Mr. O’Rourke
has returned home but Mrs. O'Rourke
will spend two weeks with her parents.
Mrs. C. C. Cleghorn and John Storey
Cleghorn are guests of Mrs. M. F.
Knight. Mr. Cleghorn returned Me -
day after spending the week-end here.
Mrs. H. W. Baldwin, Jr., and baby
have returned to Madison after a visit
to Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Irvine.
Mr. Bennet Conyers is at home from
the University.
Mrs. W. T. McLeod and little Miss
Mary .McLeod, of Atlanta, spent the
holidays with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wof
ford.
Mrs. S. O. Brumby is spending the
holidays with her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Hammond.
Miss Bell VanDevender will spend
this week-end with Capt. J. J. Cal
houn and family.
Messrs. Chas P. Byrd, Tom Lyon,
Henry Lyon and Gus Ryan came up
last Friday to “Aylmer” where they
spent several days on a hunting trip.
Mrs. Lula T. Lyon returned to
"Aylmer” last Saturday where she
will remain until next week when she
will go to Atlanta to spend the remain
der of the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. Chas. P. Byrd.
Mr. Paul Franklin returned Monday
night from a several days visit to his
mother in Fairmount.
Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts have re
turned from a visit to relatives at Eli
jay.
Mrs. Pauline Eaves, of Atlanta,
spent several days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Nat Donahoo, last week.
Misses Ethel and £my White, of
Redcliff, Canada, are spending some
time with their aunt, Mrs. C. A. Con
way.
Mrs. Ella Mong and little daughter
Ethel, of Greenville, Ohio, are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Conway.
Mrs. W. A. Eaves and daughter
Louise, are the guests of relatives in
Atlanta.
Miss Lillian Pettit, of Chattanooga,9
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Marcus
Terrell.
Miss Fannie White, of Atlanta,
spent the week-end with friends in
the city.