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SOCIETY.
GOLDEN wedding anniversary.
\n enjoyable occasion during the
Christmas holidays was the golden
wedding anniversary of Judge and
Mrs. Majrtin Collins, which was duly
celebrated at a family dinner given
b >lr and Mrs. J. W. Knight at their
beautiful home on Main street in Car
tersville.
judge and Mrs. Collins were married
December 26, 1866 at Dalton,, Ga.,
shortly after Judge Collins’ return
from the war as a young man. His
wife was Miss Sara Batson who as a
maiden was a -prominent and popular
belle of that time.
Judge Collins himself was born, as
was Mrs. Collins, in South Carolina.
He was 81 years old on the 7th day of
November, while Mrs. Collins was 70
years old on the 17th day of last June,
judge Collins having moved from Oar
tersville to Dalton in 1859, entered
the war at that place, joining Company
A 34th Georgia Regiment, John A.
Jackson, captain (afterwards major)
ancj J- A. W. Johnson, colonel. He eur
rendered with General Joseph E.
Johnston’s army at Greensboro, N. C.
and returned to Dalton in 1865 and
married one year later.
In 1872 Mr. and Mrs. Collins moved
to Cartersville where they Slave since
resided and where they have reared
a large, family of children, each of
whom enjoy the confidence, honor and
esteem of the communities in which
they live.
Judge Collins has been a very ac
tive man and has often been honored
YO: HO:
FRECKLE-FACE
Now Is the Time To Get Rid of Those
Ugly Spots
Do you know how easy it is to-re
uiove those ugly spots so that no one
will call you freckle-face?
Simply get an ounce of carpol, ex
tra strong, from your druggist, and a
few applications should show you how
easy it is to rid yourself of freckles
and get a beautiful complexion. The
sun and winds this month have a
strong tendency to bring out freckles,
and as a result more carpol is sold in
tbese months. Be sure to ask for the
extra strong, as this is sold under
guarantee of money back if it fails to
remove the freckles. —Carpol Labor
atories, Boston, Mass., Sta. M. Mail
orders filled.—(advt.)
J. W. Vaughan & Cos.
JANUARY
CLEARANCE SALE
Before we start taking our annual inventory, Coat Suits,
Dresses, Skirts, Coats, Silk Waists, must be cleared out.
We are not giving comparative prices, but assure you that
every item advertised is worth from 1-3 to double the price
asked.
1 Lot Coat Suits $5.00 1 Lot Coats $ 3.95
J Lot Coat Suits 8.50 1 Lot Coats 5.00
! Lot Coat Suits 10.50 i . t Coats 7 cn
i Lot coat Suits 12.50 1 r 7. 7, 5!!
1 Lot Coat Suits | 5.00 1 Lot Coats J 000
■Special Skirt Value
I 1 Lot Skirts—Several worth QC
I double the price asked . .
I 1 Lot Wash Silk and Crepe QO
I de Chine Waists
I J.W. Vaughan & Cos.
IPartersvllle, Georgia
by his ft.’'>w citizens by being placed
in positions or trust and responsibility
in 18(0 and 1871 he was th& tax col
lector and receiver of the city of Dal
ton, and after moving to Cartersville
has twice served as a member of the
board of aldermen and for several
a member of the board of educa
tion. Fnder President Cleveland’s first
administration he was United States
Commissioner and during his second
administration was made postmaster
of the city of Cartersville.
The reception' given by Mr. and Mrs.
Knight was purely a family affair and
was attended by three of Judge Col
lins’ sisters and by every child and
grandchild, 34 members of the family
being thus seated at the table.
Mr. and Mrs. Collins were the re
cipents of felicitations and congratu
lations from many source® and were
given every evidence by each and ev
ery member of the family that they
carried in grateful recognition the ex
ample of the splendid Jives of their
progenitors and the loving kindness,
guardianship and care which they had
bestowed through the many years of
their lives together. At the table were
seated the following Judge Martin.
Collins. Mrs. Martin CclUns,* Mrs.
Aleck Neel, Mrs. J. C. Dodgen, Mrs.
Jas. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Knight,
Fred W. Knight, W. Knight, Miss
Caroline Knight, Jack. Kn'ght, James
Knight, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Collins,
C L. Collins, Jr., Joe M. Collins, Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Collins, Charles J. Col
lins, Bernice Collins, Lucile Collins,
Edith Collins, Ruth Collins, Mr. and
Mrs. T. E. Vaughan, Miss Sarah
Vaughan, Mrs. Maude. C. Carnes, Sam
uel A. Carnes, Robert E. Carnes, Mr.
and Mrs. R. A Shatzer, Frank Shatzer,
Kathryn Shatzer, Martin Collins
Shatzer.
WOMANS MISSIONARY
SOCIETY TO MEET MONDAY.
The Woman’s Missionary Society of
the Sam Jones Memorial church will'
hold its first meeting for 1917 next
Monday* afternoon at three o’clock.
The officers elected at the Decem
ber meeting will be installed and will
take charge of their respective de
partments.
The beautiful installation service
prepared by the Woman's Missionary
Council will be used, and there will
be other features of interest on the
program.
THE BARTOW Tsiß UNE, JANUARY 4, 1917
PITTMAN-FRANKLIN.
Miss Mary Leila Pittman and Mr.
Carl H. Franklin were quietly married
on December 25 at the home of the
bride's sister, Mrs. Annie M. Greene,
Rev. J. G. Logau officiating. Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin, will make their home
in Adairsville, Ga.
PEACOCK-VARA.
On December 26 Miss Pearl Pea
cock and Dr. J. J. Vara were married
at Eastman, Ga.
Miss Peacock has for the past two
seasons been assistant miliner at J.
VY. Vaughan Cos. Dr. Vara is asso
ciated with the Bureau of Animal In
dustry of the Department of Agricul
ture, United States government.
RAY-JENKINS.
Miss Ray and Mr. Carl T. Jen
kins were married Thursday, Decem
ber 21, at the home of the bride’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ray. Rev.
John G. Logan officiated and only the
relatives and a few friends were pres
ent.
Mr. and Mrs Jer.kins left in the
evening for Etowah, Tenn., where they
will reside.
WHITE-MOORE.
Sunday afternoon, December 24,
j Miss Alma White and Mr, Shannon
I .Moore were united in marriage at the
home 6f the bride’s father, Mr. J. S.
White, of Rydal.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev, J. L. Wyatt, of Ball Ground, and
Miss Jdssie Pittard played the wed
ding music Miss Leo Upshaw, of
Rydal, *Was the maid of honor and Mr.
Otto Langford, of Calhoun, best man.
Mr. and Mrs. Moore will reside in
Cherokee county.
BARNARD-WARD.
Rev. and Mrs. John E. Barnard, of
Atlanta, announce the marriage of
their daughter., Lena, to Mr. Billie
Ward, of New York City, on Mopday,
December *lB, at the First Bapiist
church of Greenwood, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward will spend the
winter at Cedar Keys, Fla., and after
April Ist will reside in New York City.
Mrs. Ward, as Miss Barnard, made
many friends in Cartersville while
residing here, when her father was
pastor of the First Baptist church,
and has since visited here a number
of times.
FINCHER-BOGGS.
The wedding of Miss Julia Fincher
and Mi. \\ yckliffe Boggs was a quiet
affaii taking place Monday, December
18, at tjie home of Mr. and Mrs. Ter
lell i Richer. Rev. L. G. Haines offic
iated.
Mr. and Airs. Boggs left immediately
after the ceremony for their wedding
trip and while away visited the rela
tives of Mr. Boggs at Xicholasville,
Ky. They are now at home with Mrs.
Robert Jones on West Alain street.
SAGGUS-BLACK.
Miss Fannie Saggus and Mr. Hubert
Black were quietly married Sunday af
ternoon, December 24, at the home of
Rev. C. L. McGinty. Rev. McGinty of
ficiating.
Mrs. Black is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Saggus, of near Carters
ville, and Mr. Black is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Black, also residing
near Cartersville. fcoth Mr. and Mrs.
Black have many friends who are in
terested in their marriage.
GORDON-GODBEY.
Miss Jessie Gordon and Mr? Don
Godbey were married Tuesday after
noon, December 26. at the Cathedral
Episcopal church in Atlanta, Bishop
Nelson' officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Godbey left in the ev
ening for Knoxville, Tenn., tor a short
stay, after which they will go to Blue
field, West A’irginia, where they will
reside.
Mrs. Godbey is a daughter of the
late Rev. and Mrs. G. L. L. Gordon, of
Cartersville, and ha3 many friends
here who regret that her marriage
takes her away from Cartersville.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Quinn Entertain.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Quinn entertain
ed at a reception at their home on Fri
day in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Emory
Quinn whose wedding took place in
Charlottesville, Va., on December 20.
The Christmas decorations were of
red and green and a buffet supper was
served.
Assisting in entertaining were: Mrs.
J W. Jones, Mrs. A. B. Greene, Mrß.
Horace Howard, Mrs. A. B. Cunyus,
Mrs. Frank Matthews, Misses Kate
Quinn, Mary Hill Jolly, Caroline Field,
Christine Hicks, Delia Branton and
Dorothy and Lucy Cunyus.
The following is an account of the
wedding from a Charlottesville paper:
WOODS-QUINN.
A pretty wedding was solemnized at
the First Baptist church last evening,
when Miss Cynthia King Woods, of
this city, became the bride of Mr.
J Emory Boyd Quinn, of Cartersville,
Ga.
The ceremony took place at six
o’clock, in the presence of a large
number of friends of the contracting
parties, the pastor, Dr. Cecil V. Cook,
officiating.
The bride, attired in a travelling
suit of Aftrica brown and carrying a
bcuqdet of Killarney roses, had as her
maid-of-honor her sister, Miss Marie
Woods, who Wore a gown of lace over
gold cloth and carried a bouquet of
sunburst roses.
Mr. C. C. Quinn, of Cartersville, Ga„
brother of the groom, was best man.
Little Ann Elizabeth Landbn, niece
of the bride, was ring bearer.
Immediately after the ceremony,
Mr. and Mrs. Quinn left for an extend
ed bridal trip. They will be “at home”
after January Ist, at 1022 West Main
street, this city.
The bride is the beautiful and ac
complished daughter of Mir. and Mrs.
R. S. Woods, of this city, and has a
large circle of friends here.
, The groom is division manager for
the American Tobacco Company, his
territory embracing portions of Vir
ginia, West Virginia and Maryland. He
has held his present position for three
years and is very popular throughout
the territory.
On Tuesday evening a delightful re
ception was tendered the young couple
at the Woods home, on West Main St.,
which was decorated with ferns, cut
flowers and Christmas greens. Quite a
number of friends and relatives were
present. During the evening a salad
course was served. The punch bowl
was presided over by Mrs. L. K. Lay
man, of Waynesborj. Vocal selections
weVe rendered by Mrs. Landon and
Miss Margaret Woods.
DINNER TO VISITORS.
Mrs. W. J. Neei entertained at a six
o’clock dinner find theatre party on
last Wednesday in honor of her neices,
Misses Lillie and Mary Porter, of Bir
mingham. The guests were Misses
Mary %nd Lillie Porter, Lucy Cunyus,
Zeta and Gladys White and Joe
Sproull, James, Charles and Francis
Vaughan, C. T. Conyers, Fred Neel
and William Pentecost.
•
CLUB NOTICE.
The Cherokee Club will meet next
Tuesday afternoon promptly at three
o clock, this being the regular busi
ness meeting.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
It is with sincere regret that we an
nounce the resignation of Miss May
belle Jones, who has so capably edited
the woman’s page of The Tribune for
some time. We are fortunate, however,
in being able to secure the services of
Miss Eunice Ginn who will hereafter
conduct this department of the paper
and earnestly request our friends and
patrons to communicate all matters
of interest to women, either in their
individual or organized capacity to
Miss Ginn, phone 3605 or 304.
DINNER.
Alts. A. J. Collins gave a six o'clock
dinner Wednesday of last week In
honor of her son, Charles, who spent
the holidays with his parents.
The .guests were the Cartersville
boys who are attending the Georgia
School of Technology, .Messrs. Francis
Vaughan, Heyward Young, Jack
Knight, Johnnie Conyers, Joel Daves,
Charles Collins/ and Prof. Sewell,
Prof. Queerer, Dr. Sam Howell and
Mr. A. J. Collins.
The decorations carried out the
Georgia colors of red and black and a
four course dinner was served.
College Girls and Boys Return.
The college girls and boys return to
their schools thl3 week. Alisses Doro
thy Gunyus, Cornelia Milam, Annie
Felton, Eva Alley, Gneida Taylor,
Ruby Covington and Lillian McDaniel
go to G. N. I. C. at Milledgeville. To
Shorter Misses Irene Shaw, Zeta
AVhite and Bessie Bradley. To Wes
leyan, Miss Lucy Vail Jones.
Messrs. George Crouch and Billy
Crouch return to Davidson. Alessrs.
Jack Knight, Charlie Collins, Hey
ward Young, Francis Vaughan, John
Conyers, to the University. Messrs.
Quillian Jones and Bennie Steinberg,
to Emory. Messrs. Joel Daves, John
Dodd, James Vaughan, Graham Gran
ger, Will Hal Aubrey and Ragan
Young, to the Tech. Mr. Fred Neel has
returned to Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Mrs. Sam Jones Gives Dinner.
Mrs. Sam P. Jones entertained her
Sunday school class at dinner on Wed
nesday evening. The decorations were
of pink and white carnations. Fifteen
guests were invited.
DIXIE
THEATRE
E. W. GOULD, Prop,
Phone 411 Cartersyille, Ga.
PROGRAM
Week Beginning Monday, Jan. Bth
Monday Jan. Bth
WE PRESENT
Robert Warwick
—IN—
“The Heart of a Hero”
By Clyde Fitch
Tuesday, Jan. 9th
We Offer
Dustin Farnum
—IN— |
“A Son of Erin”
A Paramount Picture
Wednesday, Jan. lOtH
We Present
Sessue Hayakawa
—AND—
Myrtle Stedman
—IN—
“The Soul of Kura San”
A Japanese Drama
SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
DRESSED PORK FOR SALE.
I have on hand a few fat young hogs
for sale. Tl\ese hogs will weigh dressed
to 175 lbs-. Sell dressed only.
A. F. JACKSON
PHONE 2923
Largi Euchre Party.
Mr. and Airs. Harry Womelsdprf en
tertained at a large euchre party on
Monday evening, which ushered in
happily the gaveties of the New Year.
Sixty guests v;ere invited and a buf
fet supper was served.
Matinee Party.
Mrs. Tom Simison and Mrs. Will
Rowland entertained at a theatre
party on .Monday in honor of Mrs.'
Will Buford, of South Carolina. Thirty
five guests were invited and after the
picture a salad course was served at
the home of Airs. Simpson.
* Mrs. Greene Entertains.
. *_
On Tuesday morning, Airs. A. B.
Greene entertained at a rook party
for Mrs. Will Buford. A salad course
with coffee was served. The first prize,
a card table cover, went to Mis®
Florence Milner. The consolation
prize, a hatidkerchief, to Mrs. Conner
Pittard, and the guest of honor was
presented with oyster forks.
Cherokee Club to Open Club House
Every Friday Evening.
It was announced at the New Year
reception of the club on Tuesday even
ing that the club house will be open
every Friday evening from 7 to 10, the
Cherokee Club members acting as hos
tesses. The object is to give the pub
lic, old and young, some place to drop
in informally for a social chat, some
music, games perhaps, or a chance to
enjoy the books and magazines in the
library.
There has been general comment
that they are so few places for any
one to spend a pleasant social even
ing—especially the young people, and
for that reason, it has been decided to
oilbn the club house once a week and
it is urgently hoped that everyone
will try to make the effort a success
as a more “get together” spirit would
do much to help Cartersville.
Our Thoughts of Thoughts.
“More and more as the years pass,*
said Aunt Jane, fingering over her
Christmas gifts, “do we care for
thoughts rather than for things,” and
she read and re-read the messages of
her friends from far and near.—Ex
change.
Thursday Jan. 1/th
We Present
Mae Murray
—IN— }
“The Plow Girl”
A Drama
Educational Picture
Friday, dan. 12th
WE PRESENT |
Louise Glaum
—IN— W \
1 it *
“The Wolf Woman”
A Vampire Production.
Saturday, dan. 13th
We Offer
The Comedy Players
—lN—
“Ambrose’s Rapid Rise”
A Comedy
Last Chapter
“THE GIRL AND THE GAME”
RAILROAD SERIES
A Comedy