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 (April 9, 1914)
PERSONALS. Mrs. Luther Trippe and little .Miss Anne Trippe will return next week from Florida where they have spent sometime with Mrs. J. C. O’Rourke. Or. and Mrs. Howard Felton. Wil liam Felton and Ann! * Felton spent the week-end in Rome with relatives. Miss Cornelia Milam spent tht week-end in Dalton. % The boys' knee suit proposition is liest. solved by J. W. Vaughan & Cos where quality and price are made t serve the buyer. Air. and Mrs. E. D. Cole have nai cd their young daughter Serena El a- L-cth for her maternal grand-mot Jr snd aunt. Atr. J. E. Hammond left Wednes< ,y f;,- Cltarwat r, Fla., where he \ 'r spend ten days with his daughter. A's. Sam Candler. The millinery and ladies' ready o vear departments of J. V. Vaug m & Cos. have grown enornr tislv, e cause reward comes to faithful j r vice. .Miss Minerva Word lias retui id from a visit to Atlanta and Athens .Misses Flora and Sarah Fite o sp nding several days this we* k n the country with relatives. Miss 'Ruth Cousins, of Luthersvill spent the week-end wiih Mrs. Fran Matthews. Patent leather pumps with steel and rhinestone buckles are at J. W A s ughau & Cos. Miss Katherine Hannon left Mon day for Atlanta to visit relatives and attend Grand Opera. Mrs. Frank Pruden and attractive young daughters, Charlotte and Sue, of Dalton, are guests of Mr. and .Mrs. Anderson. Money to Loan on Farms in Bartow. Cordon, Floyd, Polk and Chattooga Counties. Ix>ng time. Reasonable rates. rate of interest. SHARP & SHARP, Rome. Ga. A well trained goat for sale. Call or see James Stanford. Mrs. W. VV. Phillips has returned fioni a visit to her daughter, Mrs. .Toe Itarris, of Marietta. A Store is one thing— Service is another. Service is not waiting on you quick with politeness, and the rapid delivery of parcels. It’s the adornment of ser vice. But the goodness behind the paint, the weight within the measure, the fullness in the width, the seasoning in the fabric, the art in the tailoring, is the SERVICE that saves. WE OFFER THESE, and if not to your advantage—money refunded. This week— Men’s New Straw Hats, 25c to $3 Men’s Novelty Neckwear 25c to $2 Men's Trousers, new $1.70 to $7 Men’s Tailored Suits, 13.50 to $25 Special small size Suits, men’s, $4.85 Bov’s Knee Suits, 2.50 to $lO. c/ Hats, Underwear for man or boy. Ladies’ department afresh with newness. J. W. Vaughan & Company - - - Georgia. .Miss Delta Norcross spent the week end in Atlanta as the guest of friends Mrs. S. H. Jones has returned to ht r home In Watertown, Fla., after a month’s visit to her husband’s par cats, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Jones. If you are without the neyr beads two or three varieties, you are without | style. The latest and most varied line i .-In wn is at J. W. Vaughan & Cos. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith and son. ! Hd, of Rome, spent Friday and Satur day in the city with relatives. Mr. J. G. Broughton is visiting rela lives in Rome and Gadsden, Ala. .Miss Queenie Jones is expected it ime Wednesday on a short vacation. Would you take to a silk bargain in the low price put on the odd pieces to close? See silks at J. W. Vaughan 11 Cos. Mrs. S. W. Ray is visiting relative in Gadsden, Ala. Money to Loan on Farms in Bartow, Cordon, Floyd, Polk and Chattooga Counties. Long time. Reasonable rates. Low rate of Interest. SHARP & SHARP, Rome, Ga. .Mr. Wallace Attaway, who has beer attending the school of Applied Art ii 1 latt e Creek, Mich., is visiting home folk?. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McEver have r - turned from a visit to their daughter. Mrs. James Parsons, of Birmingham v ho has been very ill. 2 .">OO yards of special valued printed nd woven crepes to clean out for k cents at J. W. Vaughan & Cos. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Eaves are visit ing relatives in Copperhill, Tenn. Some good bottom coni land for rent. LADD LIME & STONE CO. Mrs. Clark Griffin was hostess to her sewing club on Wednesday after noon. Her house was decorated throughout with lilacs and during the afternoon an ice course was served Her guests included the members o' the round dozen sewing club. New showings of laces, neckwear b ads and novelties at J. W. Vaughan & Cos. Miss Mamie Saxon has returned from a visit to Cartersville and Cass ville. —Calhoun Times, THE BARTOW TRIBUNE, APRIL 9, 1914. If you want shoes to waar, lay asid bargain bunting, and trust the maker of excellence—Edwin Clapp for men and Queen Qualify for women—at J V. Vaughan & Cos. Acworth has a jolly club of natur lovers. One day recently they walked to Allatoona, and last week they walk id twelve miles to Cartersville. The members of the club are Dr. and Mrs. C. Yancey, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Stewart, Mr. L. A. Rainey, Misses Li - ']<■ Mae, Enda and Pauline Williams. Nora, Mary and Nettie Rainey and Mildred Phillips.—Acworth Post. Little Mary Kate Lang is spending M,e week in Cartersville with Mrs. J. 11' Gaines.—Calhoun Times. j Louis and Erwin Gaines, of Cprters jvPle, spent the week-efid with their jaunt, Mrs. J. M. Lang.—Calhout Times. I Mi SS Irene Goodson returned Satur day to Cartersville after a visit to Mrs. j. m. White.—Cedartown Stand ; urd. Last Saturday afternoon twelve la dies met at the home of Misses Die son and spsnt the afternoon making I sheets and uillow cases for the new ! hospital which is to he opened soo ! Besides accomplishing much g'od ! work- the afternoon was delightfully ! ruent. I ‘ episcopal church. I Easter day, April 12th; morning j Holy communion service with sermon l at ii o’clock; evening, prayer and ser -1 ul on at 7:30. Good Friday, April 10; memorial service from 2 p. m. to 3 p m, consisting of prayer, hymns am short talks on the seven last sayings of Jesus oil the cross, by Rev L. G. Haines, Rev. W. T. Hunnicut.t, Rev. Geo. Brown and the Rector. Members cf all churches are cordially united to join in this memorial ser vice iu honor of the death cf Chris n the cross. / G. L. L. GORDON, A. M. Rector SiNGING AT IRON HILL Prof. Dee Abernathy will sing at Iron Hill the second Sunday in April, with his Emerson singing class. The books to be used are Showalter’s 1314 Edition Pereniel Praise, though am oilier books will be welcome. Every housewife in the vicinity of Cartersville will be pre sented with an .z -.'.ac: i inn iiii—iinii mu i mi niiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiim ‘STJESi ——w rww —i wiwiasMMWWBMMCTHr 1 v-c- j- Ti!■ — ■ r.\4wai—a. awwimiai- iiliiiiw absoln m BP& L. bo ■i ■. ■: -- ; • by popular Cartersville merchants whose representatives will call upon you. SI£VEN THOUSAND REXALL STORES. In some unaccountable way our proof reader permitted the insertion of an advertisement of M. F. Word appearing in last week’s issue of this paper to read that there were 700 Rexall stores in the United Canada and other countries, when it .diould have been 7,000 such stores, among which Mr. Word conducts the only Rexall store in Cartersville. It may appear to many that seven hun dred is quite a large number of stores, and it is, but this concern in its scope of operations numbers its stores by the thousands and its volume of busi ness runs into many millions of dol lars. We cheerfully make the correction ana in this way call attention of our leaders to the error made. If we an d r.ot so much abhor excuses, we would any that the rush of business and ad vertising into our columns last week made necessary the exercise of grea’ haste. For a paper so large it was sin gularly free from inaccuracy. Royal Arch Masonic Meeting. There will be a regular convocation if Cartersville Chapter No. 144 Royal Arch Masons held in the Masonic Hall Monday evening, April 13, 1914, at 7 30 o’clock sharp. There will he work in the Royal Arch Degree. State Grand Lecturer E. A. McHan will be present. All duly qualified Royal Arch Ma ■ ons are cordially invited to attend. Vi-iters will be welcome. CANNA BULBS TO BE GIVEN AWAY. After transplanting my yellow can ;-.uS a, ray home on Ca-svilD stree’ tiiis week i ''ill have left o'e r thous ands of bulbs whmb Twill b- glad t' give away to all who may *p?W for them until the supply is exhausted These bulbs will be cf no use to me but may furnish others with a decora tive plant and I will be pleased te have any peison. from country or town, to call by and get what the ▼ ant. O. T. PEEPLES. THE BARTOW COUNTY TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION. The Bartow County Teachers’ Asso ciation held its last meeting for this school year on last Friday and Satur day at the Model school at Cass Sta tion. On Friday various phases of the school work were discussed and ideas for the work were brought up for con sideration. Mr. Herny Milam presided in the absence of the president of the association, Mr. Marvin Vincent. At noon a delightful luncheon was served v.liich had been prepared by the girls of the Model school. On Saturday the discussions of the school work continued and there were a 1 so several interesting talks. At noor a most sumptuous dinner was served viiich had been contributed by the patrons of the school and a most de licious dinner it was. In the afternoon Mrs. W. W. Daves gave a most Interesting talk on “The Relationship of the Club Woman V ihi Rural School.” Mr. M. L Johnson also gave a talk on “The Business Side of Farming” which was bolh instructive and inter esting. The music of the afternoon was giv ;r, bv Miss Mary Bess Walker and Misses Bobbie Verner and Ruby Har gis gave beautiful soles. Miss Beale also gave a most de’ightful reading and the children sang many songs which were heartily enjoyed. The Model school is do’ng a splen did work. There are about eighty -A tolars enrolled and they are not ' only being taught literary work but ; practical work as well. Cooking, serv- I iag, sewing, basket making, furniture 1 lurking and also out-of-doors wore. Misses Gardner and Beale are In charge of the work. It is a splendid opportunity that gives a good education to many am bitious girls and boys. But this as all i t t-her work needs money to ke p it I going. As vou know this school is I practically supported by its small in- I come and the donations made to it \v'.t''mit Mrs. M. L. Johnson’s 1 jja' : i id to it the scauul " r old have neve” j made the progress it has. Especially and es th • school need nov j about one hundred dollars and it you i would like to have a part in this no 1 i)!e work, your heln would be appre !:■ 11' and. PINE LOG COMMENCEMENT. Pine Log school closed Friday, April 3rd, with very interesting exer cises. There was a very entertaining pro gram given by the primary and in termediate grades Saturday might. The commencement sermon was preached Sunday morning at eleven o'clock by Rev. Brown, of Carters r ille, which was* very interesting and instructive to the large audience pres ent. Monday at two o’clock lectures were given by Rev. W. T. Kunn remit on “Education,” Hon. Henry Milam on “Preparation.” Prof. J. D. Blackwell made the closing remarks. There were many good things said and would be much better if they were put into prac tice. Monday night there was an oratori cal contest given bv nine young men I and nine young ladies. Mr. Eugene lEarton was the successful one of the j young men and Miss Willie Collins j of the young ladles. A play, “The Ma j sonic Ring,” was the closing feature : A the night. i A BOX SUPPER. I Saturday night, April llth, there | will be a box supper at Stamp Creek. jEverybody is invited to attend. — ___ _~ jBARTOW COUNTY SINGING CONVENTION. I The Bartow County Singing Con vention will meet with Cross Road? | church, near White, on Friday an i | Saturday, May Ist and 2nd. Let the 1 vocalists assemble with their books j timing forks, and other necessary in ■ struments and make the welkin ring J with the sweet melody of song. L. P. GAINES, President Bartow County Singing < ° n ‘ vention. FOR CLERK. To the Voters of C unt> • i nereby announce myself as can . ..ate for the office of C’.erk ot Sup ior Court of Bartow county subject t tße Democratic primary, April 00. C. W. SPROVLL, A. M. SMITH, Deputy
