Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by Georgia HomePLACE, a project of the Georgia Public Library Service.
About The Bartow tribune. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1910-1917 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1914)
-(SOCIETY.)- forty-two. v!r , Giemi Carraker and Miss Mag Ir jek were hostesses on Tuesday f . moon at a most delightful forty , v 0 party to the members of the young u sewing club and a few friends nut>'-t w 0 was played at four tables ~r , i |;e prize, a lace camesole, went ‘ y i--s Christine Lumpkin. in iiahtful refreshments were served j,, two courses. 'Hi invited guests were: Misses Vm va Word, Flora Fite, Sara Fite Daves, Bee Knight, Estelle , , j Maybelle Jones, Lena Ren , , ,fe?sie Wikle, Christine Lumpkin , ; xeel, Mesdames J. N. Weems, W I Hum. W. A. Leake, Horace Foster. ( ark Griffin, Harris Cope. Hampton I'iell. Frank Hammond, Ed Strick 1 ml, Jr., Will Satterfield, Frank Alat vm P. C. Flemister. POTTS-M OUNTCASTLE. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Potts, of Conyers, Rockdale county, Ga., announce the i. a triage of their daughter, Susie Ruth, to Mr. William Randolph Atount mstle, on March sth, at the residence of Mrs. W. E. Shearman, No. 275 Cap i*ol avenue, Ga. The cere mony was performed by Dr. A. T. hind, of Rheinhardt College. Miss Potts is from one of the best families of Rockdale, and is a general" social favorite. Mr. Mountcastle is the second son of Mr. H. M. Mountcastle, of Cartersville, and has been connect ed with the Lamar & Rankin Drug Cos. ter the past year. They will reside in Atlanta. BRIDGE CLUB. On last Wednesday Mrs. Charles Milam entertained her bridge ■ club Miss Estelle Strickland won the prize, a deck of cards, and delightful sand v iehes and tea were served. BRIDGE. Mrs. Bradley Howard was hostess o her bridge club on Friday. A box of toilet articles, the prize, went to Mrs. Ed Strickland, Jr. Beside the club members, Miss Sal lie May Akin was a guest. After the game tea and sandwiches '•'ere served. Millinery Opening at Vaughan’s Thursday—Friday, March 26th, 27th. It Will well pay you to see our prepara tions for next week’s showing, because taste, styles, labor and price is arranged to your interest. The selections are from the best mar kets, and the willingness to put full value into every dollar is the policy of the store. Miss Mattox and her assis tants share an experience that enables them to display talent and satisfactory hats. From 25cts to $25 will be found Infants, Chil dren’s and Ladies’ hats to please all purses. Orders taken now, deliveries made to-day, for any Millinery needs. J. W. Vaughan & Cos. Cartersviile, = - - Georgia BRIDGE. On yesterday afternoon Mrs. Rob t rt Gilreath was hostess to her bridge club. The prize, a set of hat pins, went to Airs, belton Jones, and tea and sand wiches were served. BROOMS! The Young Ladies’ Missionary So ciety of the Methodist church are en deavoring to sell a number of brooms 11 e proceeds to be used in their mis sionary work. The brooms are the vp ry best fifty cent brooms and the society gets 33 1-3 per cent of each sale. Anyone who wishes to buy a broom will help the work materially and the members will most earnestly appreciate your help. Mrs. Ah Mont -°rt is chairman of the work and will receive any order you may give. HOUSE PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones will en tertain a number of friends and rela tives at a delightful house party this v eek-end. Their guests will be: Mr. and Airs. William Ream, Hastings, -Mich., Dr. and Airs. Fred White, Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Quillian, Air. and Airs. Joe Combs, Airs. B. B. Henry, Airs. W. F. Quillian, Atlanta. Aliss Sadie Williams desires any > oung women wishing to take up train ed nursing to communicate with her. Post office address, Cartersville. Alr.'and Airs. O. W. Harney announce the birth of a daughter. It costs you nothing to see the lat est designs in wall paper. J. W. Hill Air. and Airs. J. R. Whitaker an nounce the birth of a daughter who will he christened Elizabeth Wilson for her two grand-mothers. All members of the W. C. T. IT. are urged to attend the regular monthly business meeting to be held with Airs N. A. Bradley on Alain street, Wednes day, March' 25th, at 3 o’clock. Mrs. Hugh Aliller and sons, Murray and Hugh, of Wilkesborro, Pa., arriv ed Tuesday to be the guests of Mrs Lee Womelsdorf for sometime. Painting and paper hanging neatly and promptly done. J. W. Hill, Jr. THE BARTOW TRIBUNE, MARCH 1?, 1914. The friends of Air. Lamar Quillian of Nashville, will be glad to know he is rapidly recovering from a secent operation for appendicitis. MERRILL MONFORT HONO.LD. t Merrill Alonfort, son of M:. and A rs. A. J. Alonfort,, who is attending Emory College, has been awarded one of the Junior speakers’ places at corn r.Lt ncenu nt. These places are awatded to the four Juniors whose scholarship has been Highest. It is a much desired honor and Mr. Monfort’s many friends congratulate him on his success. Best line of wall paper on the mar ket. Be t prices. John W. Hill, Jr. Aliss Grace Merry, of Chicago, II! vho spent several weeks recently in Cartersville will return next week af ter a visit to her home where she wa called by the illness of her mother. She will continue to sing at the Opera House. For all the latest designs in 1914 wall paper, see John W. Hill, Jr. Air. and Mrs. W. A. Smith, Mrs. Al exander and Messrs. Allen and Ed Smith, of Rome, spent Alonday in the city. Wear heads, its fashions decree that all necks must carry a strand of beads the best place to he supplied is at J W. Vaughan & Cos. Aliss Emily Daves, who has been the guest for a week, of Mr. and Airs Stiles Hopkins, in Atlanta, is now in Birmingham, where- she is the guest of Alisscs .Margaret and Josephine j Evans. ! Aliss Lucy Vail Jones spent last ! week-end in Rome as the guest of | relatives. Canton silk crepes, with comtoina tion to match at J. W. Vaughan & Cos Miss Cornelia Milam spent the week end in Dalton with relatives. Mr. and .Mrs. W. T. Fox and little daughter, Adelaide, of Birmingham, Ala., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. 'j. Galt. Mrs. I. T. Ross, of Macon, returned home Friday after a visit to her niece M 'S. Hampton Field. Miss Willie Jones is the guest of Mrs. Ruohs Pyron. Ask John W. Hill, Jr„ to show you his new 1914 wall paper samples. Miss Rebecca Knight will spend part of next week in Atlanta. Mrs. Arthur Brewer, of Atlanta spent part of this week in Cartersville with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J Galt. Mr. and Mrs. Rees Marshall and young son, Rees, were guests of Miv I H. Vivion for the last week-en j. The latest in coat suits for ladies will be found this week at J. W Vaughan & Cos. Prices will ;ave above other offerings—became the linings workmanship and tailoring details are best. Mrs. Horace Foster and young on Marshall, are in Atlanta to spen ! sometime with Mr. and Airs. Rees .Mar shall. • The new display of buttons at Vaughan’s is attractive and helpful t mothers and daughters who always need buttons. MILLINERY OPENING MARCH 26 AND 27. The enterprising firm of J. W. Vaughan & Cos., announce their mil linery opening for next week, Thurs day and Friday, .March 26 and 27. This department with Vaughan & ( o. has grown each season, and al ready their patronage and encourage ment points to their greatest millinery ef fort. Aliss Mattox, who has so ably man aged this department, and served thi public, has with her this season Miss Clney, whose experience as a milliner is appreciative, and from this depart ment the people can be assured of at tractive millinery. This opening for next week will be worthy your visit. STOP in ATLANTA at HOTEL EMPIRE Opposite Union Depot on Pryor Street. Renovated and refurnished throughout. Reservations made on application. Hot and cold water, private baths, electric lights and elevator. First class accommodations at extremely moderate rates. Euro pean plan 75 cents up. John L. KdmonJson, Proprietor. J jst Right For Backache and Rheu matism. Foley’s Kidney Pills are so thor oughly effective for backache, rheu matism, swollen, aching joints, kid ney and bladder ailments that they are recommended everywhere. A. A. .Telfords, McGrew, Nebr., says: “My druggist recommended Foley Kidney Pills* for pains in my back, and before I finished one bottle, my old troub’e entirely disappeared.” Ben £. Gilreath Ding Cos. Hastings’ Prolific Corn Yielded 214 Busheis on I Acre If you are going to plant corn this spring, either to fill your own crib or to enter the corn club contests, the com to plant, is Hastings’ Prolific. Official United States govern ment records show this com has yielded more per acre than any other corn planted in the South. Hastings’ Prolific won the Georgia record with 214 bushels to one acre; the Missis sippi record with 225 bushels; the Ar kansas record with 172 2-3; the Flor ida record, 129 1-4. Hastings’ Prolific has won five-sixths of the corn club prizes in Georgia. It has won high yield per acre records in every Southern state, three years out of four. This corn produces a grain and for age of the finest quality, it is the com that it will pay you best to plant year in and year out. Prices: Packet, 10 cents; 1-2 pint, 20 cents; pint, 30 cents; quart, 50 cents, postpaid. Peck, not prepaid, $1; bushe’, $3.50. Order today. Write at once for our big free catalogue. It is full of valuable agricultural in formation and is a good book to have on the farm. H. G. HASTINGS & CO., Atlanta, Ga. —Advt. Thoroughbred Scotch Collie Puppies =FOR SALE- See or write J. B. Bradshaw Cartersviile, Georgia. R. F. D. 4 t\ -f JohN/D. Rockefeller. . • W Could point with pride V-L TO HIS FIRST DEPOSIT in the bank . HE HAD ENOUGH IN f ThE BANK TO TAKE THE FIRST BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY SO CAN YOU IF YOU PUT IT IN THE BANK We all know the story of Mr. Rockefeilow, and- Mr. Car negie, or Schwab, or any of our other great fortune builders. They began by PUTTIMG THEIR MONEY IN THE BANK. Not because they had too much—oh, no! They wanted that money in the bank so it would be safe and so it would be there to grasp the first good BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. None of them dabbled in get-rich-quick schemes peddled around by smooth strangers. Make OUR bank YOUR bank. We pay 4 per cent interest on Time Deposits. BANK OF CARTERSVILLE J. W. Leak, President J. W. Knight, Vice President G. M. Milam, Gashier. EIGHT REASONS WHY You, as a Young Man, Should In sure Your Life Now 1. Because It Will Cost You Less. The younger you are when you insure, the lower the rate. A man taking a policy at 40 pays nearly twice as much per year lor the same policy as a man starting at 20. The rate at which you insure is the rate you continue to pay. 2. Because You Can Get It Now. Unlike other commodities, life insurance cannot be bought by any man who has the money in his pocket, but only by him who is in good health. You may become uninsurable any day, and although you yoursell may continue in good health, some of your family may die of a disease that will affect your family record and preclude your acceptance by any Company. 3. Because You Need It. If you are not married, you probably will be. You will then commend yourself for you prudence in having taken out a policy when you could get it at a low rate. You will be glad that you have it well on the way to maturity. 4. Because It Will Teach You to Save Some thing. It lays upon you a constraint to save a portion of your earnings. Saving is a thing of habit. Carrying a life policy helps to form the habit. 5. Because It Will Make You Independent. A life policy will insure that you shall be dependent upon no one in old age. A large proportion of men are dependent in old age. 6. Because You Can Thus Create an Invmedi ate Estate. At age 21 the annual premium necessary to create an estate of five thousand dollars is only $92 — reducible each year by a dividend. In no other way can you do this with so small an amount of money. 7. Because It Is a Conservative Investment. It is not subject to the vicissitudes that attend other business ventures. Often the life insurance is the only thing left when everything else has been swept away by adveisity. 8. Because the Best Judgment of the Best Busi ness Men I avor It. Nineteen out of twenty of them will say to you: “Insure while you are young!" There are many good companies in which to insure, but none better than the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company, of Springfield, Mass. CUT TH.S OUT AND SEND TO WILBUR J. HAM, Cartersviile, Ga. r ; “ ~— I‘OR INFORMA I ION ONLY —If you will fill out and return the appended blank, full information will be sent to you. Returning this blank is not applying for a pol icy and imposes upon you not the slightest obligation. | My name is My address is *
