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About The Bartow tribune. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1910-1917 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1914)
<SOC I ET Y.y GALT-BREWER. The many friends in Cartersville, of Miss Grace Galt will be interested to learn of her wedding to Mr. Arthur E. Brewer, of Atlanta, which took place Wednesday in Birmingham, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Brewe> - will reside in Atlanta where Mr. Brewer holds a re sponsible position with the Seaboard Air Line Railroad. Mrs. Brewer is the youngest daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Galt and has many friends to whom she has endear ed herself by her many lovely traits. Mr. Brewer at one time lived in Car tersville but for several years has re sided in Atlanta. Both his and Mrs. Brewer’s friends extend to them many good wishes and congratulations. in Honor of Mrs. O’Rourke. Mrs. Horace Foster gave an infor mal rook party on Wednesday as a compliment to Mrs. J. C. O’Rourke, of Perry, Fla., who is the guest of her parents, Judge and Mrs. T. W. Milner. Rook was played at three tables and the prize, a pink satin pincush ion, was won by Miss Dinks Irick. The guest of honor was presented with a beautiful embroidered towel. A salad course with chocolate wa-t served. Mrs. Foster’s invited guests were: Mesdames Luther Trippe, J. C. O'Rourke, Will Leake, W. T. Town send, Frank Matthews, Misses Flora Fite, Sarah Fite, Rebecca Knight. Tinks Irick, Maggie Irick, Maybelle Jones, Isa Neel and Roslyn Lumpkin. FORTY-TWO PARTY. Miss Isa Neel was hostess at a de lightful forty-two party on Tuesday afternoon to the members of her sew ing club and a few friends. There were three tables of forty-two and the prize, a beautiful bottle of sachet was won by Miss Estelle Strickland. Most elaborate and delicious re freshments were served in two cours es. The invited guests were Misses Dinks Irick, Rebecca Knight, Roslyn Lumpkin, Flora Fite, Sarah Fite, Es telle Strickland, Minerva Word, May belle Jones, Emily Daves, Jessie Wik le, Jessie Daves, Mrs. Glenn Carraker. FARMERS’ CLUB DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Pittard enter tained the members of the Pettits Creek Farmers’ Club and several oth er guests at a lovely dinner on Sat urday. The table had for its centerpiece rn arrangement of narcissi and ferns and an elaborate dinner was served in courses. Mrs. PflfSrd was assisted by Miss Lois Pittard, Mrs. Jim Pittard, Misses Ccrinne Crawford, Mattie Sarrette. The guests were: Messrs. John S. Leak, Levi Shaw, Jim Gilreath, Felton Jones, Howard Felton, George Head den, W. A. Henderson, W. A. Jackson, Clarence Taff, I. M. Sarrette, Dr. R. F Wilson, J. D. Pittard. Stilesboro Farmers’ Club Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McGinnis wer hosts on Saturday at a most delight ful dinner to the members of the Stilesboro Famers* Club, the members o' their families and a number of oth f friends. A most elaborate dinner was served in courses at four tables. The center pieces were of lilies and ferns, and the entire affair was characterized by a charming hospitality. Assisting Mrs. McGinnis were: Mev darnes Ruohs Pyron, C. W. Sproull, J. D. Sproull, Misses Willie Belle Can non, Flossie Cannon. Fannie Canno i and Pat Haney. Beside the members of the club and their families, the invited guests were* Mr. and Mrs. Wade Cothran, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sproull, Mr. and Mrs. Ruohs Pyron, Dr. and Mrs. Turk, Mr and Mrs. E. G. Beasley, Mr. and Mrs J D. Sproull, Mrs. Marion Colbert, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Williams and Mr er and Mrs. Rob Jackson. @“THE FIRM THAT APPRECIATES YOUR BUSIN ESS” DEALERS IN FURNITURE, STOVES AND UNDERTAKIN G G. M. JACKSON & SON, CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA. WE SELL FOR CASH OR CREDIT. BRIDGE CLUB. Mrs. Harris Cope was hostess to hei bridge club on Friday at a beautiful party. The prize, a laundry list, was won by Mrs. Bradley Howard. A salad course was served. Mrs. Cope’s guests were: Mesdames Paul Akin, John Miller, Horace How ard, Bradley Howard, Ed Strickland, Jr., Kate Akerman, Misses Berenice Tumlin, Ella Neel, Christine Lumpkin BRIDGE CLUB. Mrs. Robert Gilreath was hostess to he<* bridge club on Wednesday af ternoon. The prize, a deck of cards, was won by Mrs. Lila Morgan. A salad course was served. The guests were: Mesdames L. C. Morgan, Mank Young, C. M. Milam Frank Hammond, Felton Jones, Mis ses Jessie Cobb and Estelle Strick land. SEWING PARTY. Mrs. A. B. Cunyus was hostess at an informal sewing party on Tuesday afternoon. The affair was thoroughly delightful and enjoyed. Mrs. Cunyus guests were: Mesdames Tom Milner, J. H. Vivion, Lily J. Brad ley, J. W. Vaughan, W. J. Neel, Sam Jones, W. R. Turner, George Aubrey. Tom Lumpkin, Max Scheuer, Aquilla Chamblee. ' MISSIONARY SOCIETY. The Young Ladies’ Missionary So ciety met on Monday afternoon with Miss Bessie Bradley, the president. There was almost a full attendance and plans were discussed and decided upon. Brazil Will be the country which will be studied this spring. Not only from a religious standpoint will the study be made but Brazil, historically and geographically, will be studied in O’der that the missionary needs there may be more understood. Knowledge of mission fields and their needs is a fundamental step to ward interest in missionary work, for. from knowledge comes desires to help and thus the real missionary spirit v/ith its direct and reflexive influence makes our efforts, however weak, worth while. Miss Bessie Bradley with Mis* Clyde Foster as alternate were elected to go to the North Georgia Conference meeting in Athens in February. In Honor of Mrs. Atwood. On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Henry Atwood was the honoree at a miscellaneous shower given at the home of Mrs. S. F. Atwood by the young ladies of Stilesboro. The affair was most informal and many beauti fu 1 gifts were showered on the bride, who was Miss Vera Carter. PERSONALS. Miss Ella Neel left Monday for Ma ccn to be the guest of her aunt. Mrs. J N. Neel. Mr. Hugh Best, of Rome, spent the week-end with Mrs. Clark Griffin. Everybody likes good eats. See what C. G. Howren has to offer you in this line. Read his ad. We can’t “charge it” when its so cheaply priced. One third off on over coats, gives you values less than the wholesaler makes. See them at J. W. Vaughan & Cos. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Cole and Mrs. G. H, Gilreath spent part of this week in Atlanta at the Ansley. Mrs. J. W. Jones has returned from a visit to Atlanta. The Etowah Chapter D. A. R. meets Thursday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. Jack Hill. This office handles everything in loose leaf line. Current and transfer hinders in many differei styles. THE BARTOW TRIBUNE, JANUARY 15, 1914. In another column will be found a small ad of C. B. Brown announcing the arrival of a car load of mules and horses. Mr. Brown is at Bass’ stable in Rome. Read the attractive page ad of Scheuer Bros, in this issue. Mrs. W. S. Peebles and Miss Miner va Word will be among the Carters ville people going down Saturday to see "Within the Law” in Atlanta. Miss Rachel Peeples, of Chatta nooga, arrived Tuesday to be the at tractive guest of her brother, Mr. O. T. Peeples, for some time. In this issue of The Tribune will be found the ad of the tax collector, stat ing the names of places and dates he will visit on his rounds. Friends of Mr. W. T. Puckett and family are distressed to know of Mr. Puckett’s serious accident which oc cured last Monday and wish for him a rapid recovery. Don’t forget the Lady Minstrel Tuesday, January 20th. Miss Sara Best has returned from a visit to relatives in Cartersville. — Rome Tribune-Herald. Look up and read the ad of J. W. Vaughan & Cos., for saving. Read Rhyne Bros, ad, the manufac turers who make everything out of lumber and also see how to get ten dollars in gold for a few miuntes work. The best show of the season, a Lady Minstrel, at the Opera House, Tues day night. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Johnson and children, of Dalton, Mr. and Mrs. Irby Sheats, of Kingston, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hill. Don’t miss the Lady Minstrel at the Opera House Tuesday night. On another page will be found the attractive ad of J. W. Vaughan & Cos. big department store. New songs, good music and new jokes by the 18 Rose Buds in Lady Minstrel at the Opera House Tuesday night. Miss Lucia Hicks spent last week in Stilesboro as the guest of Mrs. P. M. McGinnis. You can buy any Jadies’ suit at half price with cash at Vaughan’s. Mrs. Lila C. Morgan will spend the week-end in Atlanta as guest of Mrs. W. E. Crouch, who will have a small week-end house party. Mrs. Crouch has moved into her beautiful home which she has recently built in Druid Hills. Grand Opera House three days com mencing Thursday, January 15. “The Southland Comedy Four” in songs of every description. No raise in prices of admission. G. S. Thompsin, an expert piano ti ner is here and ready to tune you v piano or do any repairs necessary. Park Hotel or Grand Opera House. In another column will be found the announcement of W. T. Pittard for re election for Tax Receiver of Bartow county. You will miss a good treat if you don’t see that Lady Minstrel at the Opera House Tuesday night January 20th. In another column of this issue will he found Mr. Thos. A. Hughes an nouncement for tax receiver, subject to the democratic primary. Mr. Tom Peek, of Cartersville, has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. Frank Raiford. —Rockmart News. Miss Lucile Vail, of Cartersville, was the guest of Mrs. B. Cowden dur ing the holidays, to the delight of her many friends. —Rockmart News. Miss Lucile Stephens, of Carters ville, is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. L. C. Richards. —Calhoun Times. Give us a chance at your draying. We will do it cheap. We need the work. Phone No. 226. United Livery and Transfer Cos. UNCLE SAM SAYS OF The First National Bank f Cartersville, Georgia “Opportunity seeks the man with ready money. Prepare for his . coming by opening an account at this strong Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Clary, Jr., of Cedartown, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Pittard and family. j Nearly all gone—Furs—the last at one third off —J. W. Vaughan & Cos. Mrs. Annie Livingstone and M‘ss . Clo Dyar, of Atlanta, spent the week* j end with relatives in the city. 18 Cartersville Rose Buds in a high class Lady Minstrel at the Opera House, Tuesday night. Mrs. Henry Payne, of Atlanta, spent Saturday with relatives in the city. County Treasurer, Judge Martin Collins, announces that he has funds in hand at this time sufficient to meet all county warrants issued up to June Ist, 1913. All who have been hold ing such warrants can have same cash ed now by securing the treasurer’s O. K. and presenting the same at the bank. The very latest of the day—a Lady Minstrel at the Opera House Tuesday night. "The Southland Comedy Four” who ’* at the Grand, came direct from the Alamo, of Atlanta. Don’t~faii~to”hear them and see three reels of go°d motion pictures for the usual price of 10c. THE RDHHAGE AND SAMPLE SALE The Rummage and Sample Sale will Commence Mon day, January 19th, and Continue Until the Goods are Exhausted. Big lot gents ties and suspenders, about two-thirds regular price and lot ladies’ collars and hand bags two thirds regular price. Several hundred other items of all sorts, sizes, quali ties, at about two-thirds the regular price, in fact so many things that it is impossible to mention each one. but it makes no difference who you ere there are a great many things here like you will buy in the next 30 days at much higher prices if you buy elsewhere. 10 or 12 dozen men’s best dress and negligee SI.OO shirts of all the latest styles and patterns to go at 70c each, and all 50c dress and negligee shirts will go at 38c each and men’s wool shirts of all kinds at two-thirds value. 36 inch all wool blue and black serge dress goods, worth 65c, to go at 40c a yard, and 15c foulard, latest styles and patterns at 10c a yard, and only a few pieces Arabian 20c cur tain net at 10c a yard All 10c dress gingham and outing at 8c a yard, and l£%c gingham and percales at 9c a yard. Men’s best $2.00 solid leather satin calf or gun metal shoes, all sizes at $1.50 a pair; and a lot of men’s $3.00 and $4.00 shoes of various kinds, 6s. 7s, 10s and 11s art $1.50 a pair. A lot of ladies’ $2.00 and $4.00 shoes, differ ent materials, only in number 3 at $1.25 a pair while they last, and a No. | t>, $2.00 shoes at $1.25 Hoyts dime cologne sc. Best 50 yard spool silk thread 4c or 2 for 7c. Good perfumed talkum powders 4c. Algers rioth bound 20c books 10c each. 8 quart 25c enamel dish pans 15c. Best 25c glass table tumblers 18c a sot, and large number of 20c and 25c enamel, glass and crockery pieces 15c, and many 10 to 20c pieces at 9c each. HARDAWAY CASH CO. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Walker, of Mon roe, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Field. Mr. Walker re turned Sunday, but Mrs. Walker will remain for several days longer. FOR EATS PROM A First Class Market ■■"■■■ ——— CAUL PHONE NO. 364 C. a. HOWREN FRESH MEATS and PRODUCE OF ALL KINDS ALSO RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION In rummaging around our stock we found a lot of winter goods that we bought too much of and they must be sold in the next 30 days regardless of cost, and we put them at a price that will move them. In rummaging among a list of sev eral hundred thousand articles from two of the largest wholesale houses in New York and Baltimore we selected ! from their leaders a great many items . of shoes, clothing, dry goods, notions, | household and kitchen goods at 50c to j 75c on the dollar for spot cash, and now will put them in this sale at the low*est prices ever known in Carters ville for such goods. Then we bought fiom one of the largest wholesale dry goods and notion houses in Atlanta a full line of samples of every thing they carry, consisting of several thous and samples of notions of all kinds, underwear of all kinds for men, wo men and children, and hundreds of over garments for everybody to wear. All these samples were bought at a price that will allow us to sell every cne of them at the wholesale price or or. average of two-thirds what you pay for them elsewhere. All these things are right new up-to-date of the very latest styles and patterns and many of them have just been reduced in price on account of the new tariff laws just gone into effect, which reduced the price of so many articles that you have to buy every day. We can’t pub lish the price of everything, as there are so many, but only give a few pric es that are a fair sample of prices that will prevail. See what spot cash has done for us and then see what it will do for ydu. We are going to lower the stock, and pay you for your part. It will help 3 r ou to visit our store and investigate this sale —J. W. Vaughan & Cos. Mrs. W. H. Eaves and Miss Louise Eaves have returned from Atlanta alter a visit to Mrs, Loyd Bettis. in another column will be found the announcement of Mr. John C. Haney for tax receiver of Bartow conuty, sub ject to the democratic primary. There are all kind of “bargain” ads tut Vaughan’s ad in this issue, “puts one over” on buying opportunity. It v ill pay to take a little cash that way. The manager of this office knows the art of high-class printing, and guarantees absolutely the high quality of our work against any concern in this section of Georgia. The manager of this office has se cured one of the best lines of calen dars that has ever been shown in this section and guarantees to save his customers ten per cent on their pur chase. See his line before making your purchase. - *>■ < If you want good printing call ua up. We better prepared than evei to please our customers. A large lot ladies 50c to 75c black petticoats at 25c each, and lot SI.OO percales house dresses at 65c each and some SI.OO embroidered outing night gowns at 65c each. A few shep herd plaid 50c waists at 25c each. A few 35c flanelett comonas at 15c each and $1.25 wool shawls at 75c each, 50c wool shawls at 25c and 10 or 15 kinds aviation and auto caps about two thirds regular price. Men’s, women’s and children’s gloves of all kinds and prices at two thirds regular price including ladies’ kid gloves, also silk handkerchief■ about two-thirds regular price. All wool sun proof blue serge men’s suits, worth $15.00, will go at $0.99. A lot of men’s $12.00 and $15.00 suits, more than a year old, will go at $6.00. A lot of boys’ coats, 6 to 15 year sizes at 90c each worth from $1.50 to $3.00 each. $3.50 best corduroy pants at $2.00 a pair. Big lot pants, all sizes, at wholesale prices. $2.00 to $4.00 men’s sample hats at $1.50. A few ladies’ SIO.OO pony skin and caricul new style coats at $6.00. A few ladies old style $7.00 coats at $1.25 each. A large number of all wool $3.00 and $3.50 men’s and women’s new style sweaters at $2.00 and all price sweaters same cut in prices and some child’s sweaters and wmol suits at two thirds regular price. About 20 kinds of ladies’ and men’s underwear, consisting of union suits, pants and vests, ranging in price from 25c to $2.00 at three-fourths regular price. $2.00 silk hose SI.OO a pair and SI.OO silk hose at 75c and cheaper ones in proportion. Ladies’ and Men’s wool hose two-thirds regular price. All r- en’s, women's and children’s best 25c hose at 20c pair and big lot men’s best 10c hose 4 pair for 25c.
