Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Edited by ! EUNICE GINN EDWARDS-HAMBRiCK. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards an nounce the engagement of their daugh ter, Ethel Gertrude, to Mr. H. Grady Hambrick, of Rome, Ga., the wedding to take place in June. always in the lead A DIXIE THEATRE 63 — K. W. GOULD, Mgr. Phone 411 Ga. PROGRAM Week Beginning Monday, May U ✓ Monday, May l4th We Present Alice Brady —lN— •‘The Dancer’s Peril” By Harriet Morris. Tuesday, JYfay 15th We Present Wallace Reid and Myrtle Stedman —IN— “The Prison Without Walls” By Beulah Marie Dix ' ( 1 "■ 1 1 'Wednesday, .Vlay I6th WE PRESENT Gail Kane j,f§ IN “As Man Made Her” By Helen Beare Thursday, May I7th We Present Jack Pickford !.Brother of Mary Pickford ) —lN— “the Dummy” By Harriet Ford FORDj|EDUCATIONAL WEEKLY May 18th We Present Selig’s Ten Act Vision of 4 ‘TheJNe’er-Do-W ell” By Rex Beach With all of its original splendor Admission 10 and 15c. Saturday, May 12th We Present Roscoe Arbuckle In his newest and greatest comedy “The Butcher Boj” Latest News The Comedy Player in His\Father’s Station Graduation Gift' ✓ $ /"'•OME in and look at our large as sortmgnt o£ jewelry and objects o£ art suitable for graduation gifts. We will gladly assist you in selecting some thing that is-suitable and appropriate. It is not necessary for you to pick out something expensive. Although we have rare jewelry of high cost, we also have hundredsofcharmingthings * atyjust the price you want to spend. Rings, for instance, such as the fa mous W-W-W Gem Set Rings, can be secured as low as $3. These rings are of rare beauty and design and have the appearance of being worth . many times their actual cost. All are 6olid gold. These rings have an added value of - being permanent gifts. The stones never come out or break. If they do they are replaced free of charge. Fred .VI. Radebaugh Jeweler and Optometrist CARTERSVILLE, GA. COX-H END RICKS. Miss Sarah Cox and Mr. Lucilus Hendricks were quietly married Sun day, May 0, in Daltop. Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks arrived Monday and are now the guests <ST the" groom's -father and mother, Mr. Mrs. Warren Hendricks, near Cartersville. The young couple will make their home in Cartersville. GRAY-FREEMAN. \ The followin'-- clipping is taken from The Worthington Times, of Worthing ton, Indiana: • Miss Beula -Gray and Mr Robert C. Fieeman, of Moultrie, Ga., were united in marriage Monday afternoon at six o’clock at the home of the bride, Rev. L. H. Graham, officiating. The wedding was very quiet, being wit nessed only by a'few of the relatives and was the culmination of a'little romance started several years ago when the bride visited in Georgia. “Mr. and Mrs. Freeman will spend a few days in Worthington with rela tives before leaving for their home at Moultrie. “The bride is a bright and attrac tive young lady and has a host of friends who will regret to have her leave Worthington, but extend for her and her husband best wishes and for a happy married life. “Mr. Freeman holds a responsible position with the Johnson Battle Lum ber Company, of Moultrie.” RED CROSS SOCIETY. Tuesday at the Cherokee Club plans were madd for organizing a Red Cross Society in. Cartersville. Mrs. J. M. Graham, chairman of the Red Cross Society, of Marietta, and Mrs. Sproull Fouche, assistant chairman of the Rome Red Cross organization, gave the members here some ,helpful sug; gestions. Mr. Almond, of the Fifth Regiment, who is stationed at Camp Etowah, gave a demonstration of first aid relief work. Nine new members were enrolled and plans were made for anothejr meeting in the near future. The Gilreath-Chumpion Drug Store will be \ headquarters for the Red Cross and those wishing to join will please leave their names with Mr. Champion. IN HONOR OF MRS. ODGEN. Mrs. Madison Milam and Mrs. George Woodrow, Jr., were joint hos tesses at the Dixie on Thursday in honor of Mrs. Chester Odgeu, who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Will Peebles. At the conclusion of the pic ture, refreshments were served the guests at the home of Mrs. Milam. The color scheme was red, white and blue and was carried out in the decor ations and ice course. Those invited were: Mesdames Chester Odgen, Will Peebles, Robert Maxwell, J. R. Whitaker, Robert Jone3, A. W. Franks, A. B. Greene, Jack Hill, Milton Gaines, John Anderson, James Wofford, Felton Jones, Will Weinman, Harry Womelsdorf, Sam Howell, Will Young, Charlie Collins, Conner Pit tard, and Misses Minerva Word, May* belle Jones and Mildred Lewis. uh ilwwilli f ws . may mnm WOMAN’S PAGE WOMAN’S MISSIONARY SOCIETY. The Woman's Missionary Society, of the Sam Jones Memorial church, held a meeting full of interest Monday af ternoon. The reports of the several u> part* ments of work were satisfactory, show ing systematic and enthusiastic effort, and, therefore, progress. Mrs. Addie M. Greene and Mrs. Zim Jackson were elected delegates to the jjjjmial meeting of the missionary so cieties of the Dalton district which will convene at Adairsville, June S-9. it was a rare privilege to have pres ent at this meeting Rev. C. N. Weems, a missfionary of the Methodist Episco pal church, South, stationed for sever al years at Songdo, Korea. His mes sage was inspiring to the workers so fortunate as to hear him. He spoke in a comprehensive way of the old Korea, the lflodern Korea under Japanese rule, and the Christian Korea, bring ing before liis audieiice the country with its industrial, religious, and edu cational needs. Shintoism, Shaman ism, and ancestor worship, were des cribed. Mr. Weems had with him a number of crude Korea'’implements, also fig ures dressed in native costumes, and many samples of the cloth woven in the mission schools} Among the curios was a rosary worn by a Buddhist priest who had become a convert to -Christianity. Mr. Weems’ talk awakened fresh in terest in this land which is changing so rapidly. D. A. R. TO MEET. Mrs. G. H. Aubrey will he hostess to the Etowah Chapter of the D. A. R. on Tuesday afternoon, May 15, as legent for the last time. A full attend ance of the chapter is desired as new officers are to he elected at this meet* >ing. ROOK PARTY. X Mrs. Zim Jackson was hostes at six tables of rook on last Thursday after noon. At the conclusion of the game aai ice course was served. Fifty guests were invited. STILESBORO PICNIC. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taff, Mrs. Jim Stanford, Mrs. Charlie Milam and Mis. Zim Jackson and children attend ed the Stilesboro picnic on Saturday News was received Saturday, May sth, of the death of Master Edward Foute Heywood, in Worcester, Mass. Mr. Heywood is the nephew of Miss Uuura Roberts who has the sympathy of her many friends. Dr. Parks is at Young Bros. Drug Store until Saturday. ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELL? Many Cartersville People Know the Importance of Healthy Kidneys. The kidneys filter the blood. They work night and day. Well kidneys remove impunities.. Weak kidneys allow impurities to multiply. No kidney ill should be neglected. There is possible danger in delay. If you have backache or urinary troubles, If you are nervous, dizzy or worn out, Begin treating your kidneys at once; Use a proven kidney remedy. None endorsed like Doan's Kidney Pills. Recommended by thousands. Proved by Cartersville testimony. J. H. Morris, Sr., merchant, 311 Moon St., Cartersville, says: “I had some trouble with irregular passages of the kidney secretions. Doan’s Kid ney Pills soon removed this trouble | and I didn’t have to take them long either. My kidneys now act all right and I have no need of Doan’s Kidney Pills.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't sinply ask for and kidney remedy— get Doan’s Kidney Pills —the same that j Mr. Morris had. Foster-Milburn Cos., j Props., Buffalo, N. Y. —(advt.) IS?? • BBS ' r. $$ H fijaap PERSONALS. News was received in Cartersville Wednesday of the death of Mr. C. L. Newton, of Social Circle. Mr. Newton "as a brother of Mrs. Eliza N. Con yers, and for the past ten days Mrs. Conyers had been at his bedside in an Atlanta hospital, See Dr. Parks about your eyes Fri day and Saturday at Young Bros. Drug Store. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Foster an roaiije the birth of a daughter, Char loite Elizabeth. Mrs. Sam P. Jones, Mrs. Ruohs Pyron and- Mr. C. C. Pittman are among the Cartersville people attend ing the Sunday School Convention at Savannah. Mrs. Pyron is the pianist assisting Mr. E. O. Excell, of Chicago. Miss Rebecca Knight, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Cleghorn, of Summerville, motored to Savannah to’ attend the Sunday School Convention. See Dr. Parks about your eyes Fri day and Saturday at Young Bros. Drug Store. Mrs. J. M. Thornton and Miss Eu genia Thornton, of Birmingham, Ala., are guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. T. Cal houn. / v Mrs.'w. ,J. Neel leaves Friday to at tend the first commencement of the Mary P. Willingham Industrial school for girls at Blue Ridge, Ga. Mrs. J. W. Vaughan and Mrs. W. J. Neel attended the funeral of their cousin, Mr. W. W. Northern, in At lanta on Wednesday. Mrs. Grace Norcross, of Atlanta, was the week-end guest of Mrs. Milo Collins. SALESMEN FOR STANDARD SPECIFICATION AUTOMOBILE OIL. HIGHEST QUALITY OIL. SALES MEN BACKED BY BIG ADVERTIS ING CAMPAIGN. MEN WITH CARS PREFERRED. EXPERIENCE NOT ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY. TELL ALL ABOUT YOURSELF INK. FIRST LETTER. ADDRESS COMMUNICA TIONS TO E. W. REID, SALES MAN AGER, FITZGERALD, GA. J. I. VN l COi™ Hosiery Sale t * 4 Saturday, May 12th • * _ 1 These are the well known Whit=Leather Hose for men, women and children. They sell the world over 1r• • s at IDc a pair, straight. SATURDAY ONLY lieCASH - • - come m black, white, gray and navy blue. J. W. VAUGHAN & CO. - ■ . I’hor.t Ml Cartersville, Ga. At Young Bros. Drug Store, only for Friday and Saturday. Dr. Parks. urday afternoon SHAW’S CASH STORE will turn the CAT out of the bag. Thanks awfully, Jim Shaw East Main St. Walton Bldg. Headquarters For the National Red Cross Society Under Auspices CHEROKEE CLUB I WILL BE AT Gilreath-Champion Drug Cos. Cartersville’s Leading Drug Store lie A PAIR Telephones 3605 or 30 Dr. Parks is at Young Bros. D 1 Store until Saturday.