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| EUNICE GINN
A JUNE WELCAME,
juiietirne in Georgia!
She’s been so long away
Thought she had forgotten
Where she loved to stay!
But here she comes, a-smiling
Sweeter than the May!
Junetime in Georgia!
Fair her footsteps fall;
Can't you count the lovers
Answering her call?
She conies from realms of roses,
The sweetest rose of all!
—Frank Stanton.
HOPKINS-BAILEY.
Miss ‘Maude Hopkins., of Adairsville,
. nr ] Mr. Claude Bailey, of Euharlee,
v ere married at Cartersville last Sun-
Pay. Rev. L. G. Hames officiating.
FAMILY REUNION.
The daughters of the late Rev. and
A, is. Joe Jones have for a number of
vears observed a happy custom of
meeting annually at the home of one
of the four sister® for a stay of two
weeks. As family reunions are all too
j a re m these strenuous days it is a
pleasure to notice the continuance of
o custom through many years with a
constant cementing of the ties of love
and kinfehip.
This year Mrs. H. C. Henderson, for
merly Miss Hattie Jones, of Charlotte,
N. C., is to be the hostess, and the
families leave next week for Char
lotte.
Her guests will he: Mrs. A. B. Cun
yus and Misses Dorothy and Lucy Cun
yus, of Cartersville; Mrs. John G.
Simpson and Master John G. Simpson,
Jr., of Atlanta; Mrs. Burt Sims and
children, Lucy, Benham and Burt, of
Murfreesboro, Tenn.
L. M. P.
ALWAYS IN THE LEAD
DIXIE
THEATRE
K. W. GOULD. Mgr.
Phone 41 1 Cartersville, Ga.
PROGRAM
Week Beginning Monday, June 18th
Monday, dune IHth
WE PRESENT
Kitty Gordon
—lN'
“Forget-Me-Not”
A.- played over 3,000 times all over the
world.
Tuesday, dune 19th
We Present
House Peters and
Louise Huff
—IN—
“The Lonesome Chap”
By Emma R. Williams.
Wednesday, dune 20th
We Present
VIOLET PALMER
IN
“The Blue Streak”
A DRAMA
Thursday, dune 21st
We Present
Marguerite Clark
—IN—
The Valentine Girl”
!ss Clark says this is her best pic
ture.
Admission 10 and 20c.
Priday, dune 22d
We Present
Lionel Barrymore
—IN—
"The MILLIONAIRES’ DOUBLE”
By June Mathis.
Saturday, dune 23d
We Present
Roscoe Arbuckle
his newest comedy success
Reckless Romeo”
Latest War News.
Admission 10c to all
library program at club.
Library Day was observed at the
Cherokee Club on Tuesday afternoon
" i h a program and book shower, Mrs.
W. W. Daves presiding.
A brief business session preceded
i he program and officers elected at the
last meeting took their places on the
platform and were formally presented
to the audience.
Miss Berenice Collins gave the first
number on the program, an instru
mental solo.
Mrs. A. B. Cunvus gave a vocal num
ber.
Mrs. j. g. Greeue was invited to
make an address on “Reminiscences”
and in an interesting way told of the
jears of hardship through which the
library hud struggled to its present ex
istence. She spoke humorously of the
many “moving days” in the early
stages of the library when the few
books were gathered together and
moved wherever the kindness of some
citizen would prompt the giving of a
lull corner in some office or room. So
on through the years, never faltering,
always steadfast in their purpose the
band of women organized as a Chero
kee Woman’s Club in 1895 have gone,
and today they are rewarded by own
ing their own club house and the
knowledge that for over 20 years they
have stood behind the support of a
free library for Cartersville.
Mrs. Greene spoke of the work and
beautiful spirit of Mary Munford which
had been such an influence in the li
brary that upon, her death, 14 years
ago, the library was named “The Mary
Munford Memorial Library of the
Cherokee Club” and has continued to
bear that name. She also told of the
splendid contributions of Mrs. 1.. S.
Munford and her loyal support of the
library and paid a warm tribute to her
memory arid usefulness.
The program closed with a few re
marks by Mrs. Daves after which the
club wa* adjourned to meet in the fall.
A number of splendid books were
brought as gifts to the library and
others will doubtless be given by many
who were prevented from attending
the meeting.
A social hour in the library tallowed
the program which was decorated with
tall jars and vases of yellow Mllies.
FTOWAH CHAPTER D. A. R.
BUYS LIBERTY BOND.
A called meeting of the Etowali
Chapter D. A. R. was held with the
regent, Mrs. Ed Strickland, Jr., Tues
day morning in response to requests
from state and national officers that
certain pai>em should be signed and
in their hands by June loth. In addi
tion to the routine business which was
discussed and disposed of, the chapter
voted enthusiastically to buy a Liber
ty The purchase of this bond
was considered a 'patriotic move as
well as “good business” and leaVes a
splendid sum on hand besides to pro
ceed with other chapter work.
According to the constitution of the
chapter this was the last regular
meeting until fall, but the regent may
call a meeting at any time. The Red
Cross committee will continue work
during the summer, and other com
mittees will form plans for their year’s
work. v
The officers and chairmen for the
coming year are:
Regent, Mrs. Ed Strickland, Jr., vice
regent, Mrs. Jack J. Hill; secretary,
Mrs. Bob H. McGinnis; treasurer, Miss
Serena Gilreath; honorary regent,
Mrs. Oscar T. Peeples,
Chairmen: current events, Miss
Elinor Jones; conservation. Mrs. J. A.
Monfort; education, Mrs, Paul F.
Akin; entertainment, Miss Ella Neel;
finance, Mrs. G. H. Aubrey; historic
sites, Mrs. Robert S. Munsford; home
preparedness, Miss Florence Rowan;
membership, Mrs. W. W. Young; old
tfails, Mrs. W. M. MoCafferty; press,
Mrs. Horace W. Howard; red cross,
Mrs. Paul F. Akin, Miss Mildred
Lewis; war relief, Mrs. Robert G. Gil
reath, Mrs. W. C. Satterfield.
BEECH NUT DEMONSTRATION.
On Friday and Saturday of iast
week Mr. Frank Matthews’ store was
the scene of a beautiful and interest
ing Beech-Nut demonstration. The
front of the store was decorated in
the national colors of red, white and
blue and* 1 large bowls of sweet peas
were placed on the show cases. The
various jam, butters and sauces of the
firm were served the public. Music
was furnished by a victrola. Mr. Kes
siler, who had charge of the demon
stration. made many friends for him
self and his firm during his stay.
Mr Porter motored from Jackson
ville, Fla., this week and was a guest
o? Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Collius for a few
days enroute to California.
THE BARTOW TftiBUNE-THE CARTERSVILLE NEWS. JUNE 14, 1917.
WOMAN’S PAGE
DIXIE THEATRE PROGRAM.
Added to the daily run of good pic-
Mr. Gould, the manager of the
Dixie Theatre, brings two splendid
pictures next week as a special attrac
tion.
Kitty Gordon, the famous national
beauty, will be seen in “Forget-Me-
Not” oil the 18th. The story of the
play is well adapted to the actress’
ability and genius. Those who saw her
in “Vera the Medium” will he equally
pleased with her latest play.
The majority of movie fans endorse
the opinion that Marguerite Clark is
the “sweetest girl in the motion pic
ture” and always look forward to a
new release by this popular actress.
She plays the role of a child equally
as brilliant as that of a grown up and
the role she assumes is sure to please
both children and grown up. In eacii
cf these she will be seen in her latest
release, "The Valentine Girl,” which
comes to the Dixie Theatre on June
the 21st.
Large Party Go To Athens.
Cartersville and Bartow county
will be well represented at Athens at
the University commencement festivi
ties this week and next. The boys who
won places for the state track team
record left yesterday to enter the
slate meet and are: Messrs. C. T. Con
yers, Pinckney Daves, Linton Wal
drup, from Cartersville, and Hugh
Greer, from Cassville.
Miss Dorothy Cunyus was chosen
from a. dabs of 187 graduates at the
G. N. and I School at Milledgeville to
represent her school and on Monday
morning will read her Thesis, "Play
ing the Game of Life.”
Prof. Davis, former principal of the
Cartersville High School, expects to
be present, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Matthews and others are planning to
motor to Athens for short stays.
Main Street Bridge Club
Mrs. Lila Morgan was hostess to the
Main street bridge club on Wednes
day. Beside the members Mr3. Con
yers Fite and Miss Flora Fite were the
invited guests, Mrs. Ben Gilreath made
lop score and was presented with a
collar. At the conclusion of the game
a salad course was served.
MOONLIGHT PICNIC.
On last Wednesday night the boys
of the High School complimented the
grils with a moonlight picnic at Row
land Springs. About twenty-five of the
girls and boys of the High School were
present, and the chaperons were Mr.
and Mrs. Lindsay Forrester.
Moonlight Stoaw Ride and Picnic.
A party of young people enjoyed an
old fashioned straw ride and picnic at
the country home of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter White last Friday evening. Mr.
and Mrs. Lindsay Forrester chaperon
ed and twelve couples enjoyed the oc
casion.
CARD OF THANKS.
The hoys of Camp Etowah, U. S. A.,
are very much indebted to the good
ladies of Cartersville and wish it
known that ladies are always welcome
and are shown every consideration
when on a visit to the camp. o*n Fri
day last, we had two treats, Mrs, W.
W. Shellman and Miss Annie Laurie
Jones were out to see us with plenty
to eat along; also Miss Evelyn Satter
field and Misses Caroline and Marylu
Young with cakes and sandwiches, so
it was a highly enjoyable occasion in
deed and long to he remembered by
the boys.
IRWIN ALMAND, M, C. X. (i. Ga.
Mrs. A. J. Collins and children left
Wednesday for St. Augustine, Fla., for
a month’s visit with her parents. Mrs.
Collins was also accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. R. M. Bennett, of St.
Augustine, who has been her guest for
several days.
PEACE IN 24 HOURS
For Sufferers who take
Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy. Don’t neg
lect your Stomach Ailments another
minute. What appears to be only min
or Stomach disorders may often be
symptoms of Cancer and Ulcers of the
Stomach and Intestines, Gall Stonds,
Acute Indigestion, Gastritis, Auto In
toxication, Yellow Jaundice, and other
dangerous ailments, of which the suf
ferer is not aware until too late. An
ideal prescription for overcoming
quickly Stomach, Liver and Intestinal
Trouble is Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
Millions of people have been restored
by it. One dose will PROVE that it
will help you. Mayr’s Wonderful Rem
edy is for sale by Young Bros. Drug
Cos. —(advt.)
PERSONALS.
Mrs. Conyers Fite has returned from
Norfolk, Va.
I'rank Shatzer, of Dalton, is the
guest of relatives here.
Miss Hannah Fahy, of Rome, is the
guest of Mrs. Ab Collins.
Miss Ruth Hopkins is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. W. W. Daves.
Miss Frankie Patterson, of Atlanta,
is the guest of relatives and friends.
Miss Ruby Russell, of Jacksonville,
in the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fincher.
Master C. L. Collins returned from
Dalton Tuesday after a few days visit.
Mrs. Veach, of Adairsville, is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Milton
Gaines.
Miss Jessie May Ginn is seriously
ill at the Georgia Baptist Hospital in
Atlanta.
Miss Nancy trick is in Griflin where
she will be an attendant at the Scott-
Trvine wedding.
Miss Florence Milner is at home
after an operation for appendicitis .at
Ft Joseph's Infirmary.
Mrs. Cope, of Savannah, is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Harris Coi>e for the
summer, at •‘Copeland.’’
Mr. Charles Collins who has been
attending the University of Georgia,
returned home Saturday.
Messrs. Jack and Neel Andrew, of
JdkMgan, are the guests of their
brother, Mr. Sam Andrew.
Mrs. G. I. Martin and children, of
Anniston, Ala., are guests of her
mother. Mrs. Georgia Tumlin.
FOR RENT —$17.50 Six room house
with bath, electric lights and cooking
gas. Close in. See W. H. Field.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Crewe, of La-
Follette, Tenn., were week-end guests
o'* Mr. and Mrs W. S. Peebles.
Miss Rebecca Knight is at home af
lei a week’s stay at Cliutta where she
was a guest at a house party.
Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Rollins, of Cass
j ville, announce the birth of a daughter,
Annetta Douglas, on June hth.
Miss Annie Felton has returned
from G. N. I. C. where she graduated
with an exceptionally high grading.
Miss Katharine Whitehead, of At
lanta, is the guest of her aunts, Mrs.
i A.ttaway and Miss Eula Whitehead.
Mr. Frances Vaughan is the guest of
relatives in Larwrenceville enroute
: heme from the University of Georgia.
Misses Caroline and Marylu Young
leave today for Laurens, S. C., where
they will spend several weeks with
relatives.
'
Messrs. Pinckney Daves, Linton
Waldrup and C. T. Conyers leave this
week to take part, in the track meet
-at Athens.
Alisa Lizzie Belle Saxon left this
week for Asheville where slhe will he
the guest of her sister for a short
time. From there she goes to New
York to take a course of study at Col
umbia.
c
Mrs. Mary Dobbins Freeman, of
Dallas, Texas, is the guest of relatives
r.iyj friends for several weeks. Mrs.
Freeman always receives a very cor
dial welcome on her visits "to her for
mer home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Munford
and Judge and Mrs. G. H. Aubrey
motored to Atlanta Monday to attend
| ’he commencement exercises at Tech
where .Mr. Will Hal Aubrey was one
; c.f the graduates.
40 or 50 acres of land to be sold by
B. Cunyus. If you are interested see
; him at once. Terms easy. Would like
to sell to some party and arrange with
them to take most of farm to culti
| VAt e; in all a big 4-horse crop. A. B.
Cunyus.
A congenial party from Rome, Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Brewer, Misses Kath
erine Jackson, Katherine West and
Gladys McClain, were entertained at
a delightful six o’clock dinner by Mr.
James Field in Cartersville.—Rome
Tribune-Herald.
.Misses Margaret and Mildrqd Wright,
of Chattanooga, arrive today to spend
the week-end with Miss Charlotte
Flemister. Mias Flemister will enter
tain the school set with a dance in
their honor tomorrow evening at the
Etowah Club. On Saturday evening a
picnic will be given for them at “Stack
Hollow Camp” up the Mver, and other
social affairs among the young crowd
will mark their visit.
Miss Mary I*ayne Merriot, who ha
hern the guest of Mrs. Will Weinrilan,
has returned to her home in Kentucky.
Mr. and Mrs. Townsend have re
turned from Dalohnega where Mr.
Townsends delivered the addre.s at
commencement. ,
Mrs. W. J. Neel, president, attended
a board meeting of the Woman’s Bap
tisf Missionary Union of Georgia in
Atlanta last week.
Miss Dorothy Cunyus leaves the 18th
for Athens, Ga., where she has been
invited by the State Normal to read
her commencement essay of the U. N.
I. College at the commencement of the
Normal College. The subject of Thesis
Is ‘‘Playing the Game of Life,” and not
"The Nurse of Tomorrow” as stated
last week.
Don’t Neglect the Summer Cold
We “catch cold" in warm weather
because colds are germ diseases and
our vitality is too low to resist them.
To kill those cold gems, the antisep
tic pine-tar of Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-
Honey is famously effective, besides
helping to relieve the tight chest and
invigorate the tissues. The honey and
expectorant ingredients heal the
throat and soothe the cough. Always
haive a bottle of Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-
Honey in your home, 25c, at your drug
(list. — fndvt.t
We are eager to have every woman in this
vicinity know of the merits of the
Wirthmor SI.OO Waist
VI7L want them to know this not only because
* * they will thereafter buy them repeatedly, but
more particularly because it donionstrates so con
vincingly the splendid results that can be attained
when the retailer and manufacturer unite in close
co-operation with a sincere desire to well serve
the buying public. And in this connection let us
add that we avail ourselves of every opportunity
for such co-operation as will be an aid in better
ing our service or values.
These thoroughly desirable Wirthmor Waists can
be sold in just one good store in every city
and they are sold here exclusively.
Four appealing new styles on sale this
week.
J. W. Vaughan & Cos.
We answer our tele
phone promptly; when
in a hurry for Groceries
•••Ca11...
, **■_ • , • ■
Matthews.
/ -
Two Phones Nos. 12 and 13
Telephones
3605 or 304
SUFFERED FOR THREE YEARS.
Mrs. Henry Duncan, of Cartersville,
had female comp'aints and stomach
tioub.c ior over three ycais, a-tcr tak
ing three doses of Vital Strength, the
gieut stomach, liter and kidney medi
cine Mrs. Duncan slept sou and the first
time in three years. Capt. Lemon is
now demonstrating his medicines at
Main and Gilmer sire-1 -.
The next Directory of the
Southern Bell Telephone &
Telegraph Cos., goes to press
June 15, 1917, any changes
please call me.
R. M. COLLINS,
Manager.
Cbnstipation Causes Serious Ills.
“Let mo see your tongue” is the doc
tor's first question. When the tongue
is coated it means sluggish bowels,
and von invite not only headaches, in
digestion but serious ill-health. Avoid
those dangers by taking Dr. .King's
New Life Pills. They are sugar coated,
highly efficient, yet mild and easy in
action, pleasant to take by young,
aged or delicate. Sold for years at
your druggist, 25c. —(advt.)
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. It stops the
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold.
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure.
E. W. GROVE'S signature on each boa. 25c.