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-(SOCIETY.)*
FORTY-TWO.
*•
Mrs. Wilbur Ham was hostess on
Tuesday afternoon to the “Individual
flub” at a most delightful party.
Froty-two was played at four tables
ad the prize, three lovely hand made
handkerchiefs, went to Mrs. Horace
foster.
ji salad course with coffee was serv
ed- '
Mrs. R. i- Battle and Mrs. Robert
Renfroe assisted the hostess and Mrs.
Clark Griffin scored the game.
The guests were, Misses Minerva
Word, Rebecca Knight, Roslyn Lump
kin, Dinks Irick, Estelle Strick and,
Rachael Peeples, Maybelle Jones, Lenn
Renfroe, Maggie Irick, Mesdames
Glenn Carraker, Cicero Cleghom, W.
\ Leake, Horace Foster, Frank Ham
mond.
BRIDGE CLUB.
Mrs. John Miller was hostess to her
bridge club on Friday afternoon. The
prize, a deck of cards, went to Miss
Berenice Tumlin and after the game
roost delicious refreshments were
served.
The party, though most informal
was delightful and reflected in every
detail the lovely taste of the hostess.
The guests were, Mesdames Paul
Akin, L. B. Womelsdorf, Bradley How
ard, Misses Minerva Word, Elinor
Jones, Ella Neel, Berenice Tumlin and
Christine Lumpkin.
Read Me.
If you want to raise plen
ty of the best irish potatoes
get the best Eastern Cobler
and Bliss seed potatoes and
get the best full weight
granulated sugar and the
best roast coffee for your
own use and the best laun
dry soap to cut the dirt out
and not ruin the clothes,
and get the purest and
highest grade full weight
soda, according to Uncle
Sam’s analysis, to make
your bread the best, and
the best rice for your health
to reduce the high cost of
living, and if you like guar
anteed fresh and sound
eggs with never a spoilt or
cold storage egg get all
these things for spot cash
and cut prices from Hard
away, that you may reduce
the high cost of living 10
to 25 % like hundreds of
others are doing, who don’t
have to pay anything to
make good the accounts of
those who don’t pay up, nor
for b ook keepers to keep
those accounts.
®“THE FIRM THAT APPRECIATES YOUR
BUSINESS”
DEALERS IN
FURNITURE, STOVES AND UNDERTAKING
New Home Sewing Machines
G. M. JACKSON & SON,
CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA.
WE SELL FOR CASH OR CREDIT.
‘There are two reasons why people
do not mind their own business. First,
tney have no mind. Second, they have
i\c business.”—Harvard Lampom.
HOWARD-JACKSON.
and Mrs. William M. Howard, of
Lnrnesville, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Florrie Glenn, to
Mr Walter G. Jackson, of Cartersville,
the wedding to take place April SI, at
home.
1 his announcement will be read
with much interest by the numerous
friends of Mr. Jackson in Cartersville,
where he has always lived.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Jackson and has many relatives and
friends here to congratulate him upon
his approaching wedding.
D. A. R.
The February meeting of the Eto
wah Chapter D. A. R. met on Georgia
Lay, February 12, with Mrs. T. R.
Jones and Misses Elinor and Maybelle
Jones.
Quite an interesting business meet
ing was held. A committee was ap
pointed to work with similar commit
lees from the Cherokee Club and U. D.
C. to urge the commissioners to put
sewerage in the public school build
ings.
Current events were also brought to
ti e meeting by Mrs. L. S. Munford,
chairman. Especially interesting was
the fact that Luther Burbank, the wiz
ard of flowers and fruits, announces
his white blackberry, stoneless plum
and fruit bearing cactus whose fruit
looks and bastes as our watermelon.
Mrs. J. G. Greene read a most de
lightful and interesting paper on
“Georgia Women of the Revolution.”
It is hoped that this instructive paper
can be given in full at some future
time.
Mrs. Aubrey, the new Regent, gave
a most delightful talk on the work.
At the close of the meeting a salad
course was served.
Stilesboro Farmers’ Club.
On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Mc-
Cormick entertained the members of
the Stilesboro Farmers’ Club at a
most delightful dinner. On account of
ihe very cold inclement weather, a
number of the invited guests were un
able to attend, but the day was most
thoroughly enjoyed.
Spring flowers, violets and jon-tnils,
were used as the decorations and the
usual excellent and elaborate d’nner
was served.
Assisting in the serving of the
guests were: Misses Bessie Hawkins,
Camrpie Hawkins, Melissa Barge, idora
Burge, May Wilson, Fannie Van Mc-
Cormick.
Beside the members of the club
which includes the members and their
families the invited guests were - Mrs.
Charles Cannon, Dr. and Mrs. F V.
Turk, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Beasley. Mr.
and Mrs. Nick Adams, Mr. Roy Harris,
Mr. John P. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. John
McCormick, Miss Clara Belle Baker,
of Cedartown.
REGULAR MEETING W. C. T.~C7”
The regular meeting of the Woman’?
Christian Temperance Union will be
held at the First Baptist church at
2:30 o’clock Wednesday afternoon.
February 25. All members are urged
to attend and bring a friend with
them.
MRS. A. B. CUNYUS, President.
Pettit's Creek Farmers’ Club
Mr. Rouhs Pyron was host to the
TVtit’s Creek Farmers’ Club p.t its
February meeting. The guests at these
n eetings are the members of the club
who number fourteen well known
farmers.
An elaborate and delicious dinner
was served and the day delightfully
sprat.
THE BARTOW TRIBUNE, FEBRUARY 13, 1914,
MRS. DICKEY TO SING.
Mrs. Summerfield Dickey, of Chat
tanooga, will spend the week-end with
her brother, Mr. Oscar Peeples. Mrs.
Dickey has frequently visited Car ers
\> le and is pleasantly remembered
because of her social and vocal talents.
She will sing at both the morning and
evening services next Sunday a-: the
S.*.m Jones Memorial Methodist church.
PERSONALS.
Mr. Hany P. WGmelsdorf has issued
invitations to a smoker on Saturday
evening, February 21.
Misses Flora and Sara Fite spent
Tuesday in Atlanta.
J. W. Vaughan & Cos. have always
semething good to tell you in his at*
tractive ads. Read his announcement
in another column.
Hie Hardaway Cash store has new
bargains all the time. He has IMs to
say in his ads each week. Read what
he has to offer.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam H. Jones, of
Watertown, Fla., arrived on early
Saturday morning train to visit their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Jones. Mr,
Jones returned to Florida Monday
evening, leaving Mrs. Jones for an ex
tended visit with his parents.
The McClure Big Store in the Bur
ton building on West Main street wi’l
be open to the public next Wednesday
evening from 7 to 9. Everybody is wel
come to attend this opening and in
spect their beautiful line of merchan
dise. No goods sold on the ope ling
evening.
Miss Queenie Jones came up Sunday
to be with homefolks and to meet her
brother and sister from Florida. Miss
Jones’ friends will be pleased to know
that she has been offered the position
of head nurse of “Phoebe Putney
Memorial Hospital” at Albany, Ga.
See me before having your painting
end papering done. John W. Hill Jr.
Mr. W. A. Leake leaves this veek
for Chicago. New York and other east
ern points to purchase his spring and
summer line of woolens. He will be
gone about ten days.
New arrivals in laces, embioider
ies, linens, crepes and novelties at J.
W. Vaughan & Cos.
Mr. Bob Dodd, of Adairsville, spent
Wednesday in the city.
Prompt attention given everybody
•vho wants hauling and transferring by
Noble’s First-Class Transfer. Ph ne
No. 2.
Mr. J. A. Rounsamlee spent Tues
day in Cartersville with friends
For Rent —Two connecting rooms.
Apply to Mrs. Henry Harvey.
Don’t forget ihe opening of The Mc-
Clure Big Store next Wednesday night.
All their goods are new and up-to-date.
No goods will be sold at this opening.
Tney simply invite everybody to in
spect their line of high class merchan
dise.
Noble’s First-Class Transfer, Phone
No. 2, is the man that, appreciates your
business.
j
The many friends of Miss Alattie
j Lou Gaines are distressed to know of
her continued illness.
New shoes, new oxfords, new ties
for men and women. Latest and for
service, at J. W. Vaughan & Cos.
Mrs. C. C. Cleghom and John Story
Oleghorn came Monday to spend two
weeks with Airs. Mary Knight.
Look for Rhyne Bros, new ‘ ad next
week and see who won the prizes in
their contest.
Mrs. W. A. Leake and young son
’i liomas, have returned from a visit
to Summerville to Mrs. C. C. Cle&horn.
You’ll find the newest thing in shoe
for man or woman at J. W. Vaughan
& Cos.
UNCLE SAM SAYS OF
The First National Bank
f Cartersville, Georgia
"THE YOUNG ill
ill
that doesn’t learn to save
money will never suc
ceed. It takes only a
Dollar to start an ac
count in this Bank.”
Mrs. Horace Howard and children
spent last week in Cedartown.
Now is the chance for new laces
embroideries, silks crepes and novel
ty fabrics at J. W. Vaughan & Cos.
Miss Lucia Hicks left Friday even
ing for Lexington, Ky. She will spend
several weeks in Kentucky, Illinois and
New York, after which she will re
turn to Frankfort, ky., t> be the head
milbner for Farmer & Son Cos.
The Burton store house on West
Main street has been remodeled and
looks now like anew place. This work
'’•'as done especially for the McClure
b g sc, 10c, 25c and SI.OO store Read
their attractive ad this week.
Miss Jessie Cobb is spending part
of this week In Atlanta.
John W. Hill, Jr., dealer in wall
paper.
Miss May Jones left Tuesday far
College Park for a short visit before
returning to her home in Canton. Dur
ing her visit to Mrs. George Brooke
she has been delightfully entertained.
In our next issue will appear the
names of the winners of cash prizes
offered by Rhyne Bros. Lumber Com
pany for the best sixty word adver
tiesment.
RUGS AND FLOOR COVERINGS
Ml
WE are now displaying new patterns in Rugs for
Spring 1914. Our Rug Department has always
had our most careful attention and this season our stock
is larger than ever before both in patterns and in va
riety of grades.
Especially pretty are our solid color Rugs in velvets
and axministers. We are showing them in Tans, Blues,
Greens and Browns. Our Rug Department is on the
second floor.
FAIN & ADAIR
Furniture, Stoves, China, Kitchen Hardware
Home of the Divided Payment Plan
The ad which won first prize in
FAiyne Bros. Lumber Company’s con
test will appear in our issue of next
w eek.
You can always find where to get
the best, bargains by reading The
Tribune. If you are not a subscriber
send us a “buck” and you will get the
news for one year, one of the best
weeklies in the state and getting bet
ter.
it pays you to read the new ads in
this paper every week. Our merenants
aie the best in the country and they
rre constantly advertising bargains
that cannot be duplicated in other
t wns. Don’t send your money away,
jet it stay here where you stand a
ciiance of getting it back. When you
want a favor your home merchant is
the one you call on, you know that fel
low in Atlanta would laugh at you if
you asked him. Stick to the ones tha*
stick to you, then you help yonrselt
as well as the other fellow.
John W. Hill, Jr., painter and paper
hanger, “we know how.”
M. F. Word, the druggist, wl.o has
been in business for over 30 years at
the same stand has certainly got the
bargains in safty razors this week.
Read his ad.
SANFORD PICKLESIMER.
Miss Georgia Sanford and Mr.
Emory Picklesimer were quietly mar
lied at the home of the bride near
Cartersville Sunday, February 15, Rev.
Allen Young officiating. The bride is
a pretty and attractive young woman.
Mr. Picklesimer formerly lived in
Tennessee and is a pro.-perous young
farmer. They will be at home to their
friends near White after February IS.
Mrs. J. A. Monfort and Miss Bes-
Me Bradley left Tuesday for Athens
to attend the meeting of the Mission
ary Society of the North Georgia Con
ference.
It is positively a saving for you in
taking advantage of the cash offer
ings at J. W. Vaughan & Cos. as they
offer the dose season goods at such
sacrifices.
The Atlanta Journal has recently
published picturec of several attrac
ts e Cartersville children: Katharine
Akin, Sims Munford, Clara and Sara
Howard, which were taken from beau
tiful pictures made by Thurston
Hatcher.
Painting and paper hanging neatly
and promptly done. John W. Hill, Jr.
Mr. Will Hal Aubrey is convalescent
fiom a recent attack of measles.
Mr. and Airs. Hayden Womelsdorf,
of Reading, Pa., announce the birth of
son on February 12. He will be
christened Hayden Womelsdorf. This
announcement will be read with much
interest by the friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Womelsdorf in Cartersville as they
have often been the delightful guests
of relatives here.
Don’t forget Noble’s First-Class
’transfer when you have hauling to
(li . Pohne No. 2.
Crepes and Ratines are not only the
leading fabrics of style but they are
already in great evidence and saving
at J. W. Vaughan & Cos.
•”tc
Mrs. G. H. Aubrey leaves Tuesday
for Montreal, Canada, to spend some
time with Mr. and Mrs. Sherman
Granger.
Mr. Jno. W. Jones has an attrac
tVe ad in this issue of The Tribune
which he is anxious for his friends and
customers to read. He is always on
the lookout for his customers.