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Edited by EUNICE GINN SMILE. # It you think you're missed the mark Use a smile, K your life seems in the dark Why just smile. Don't give up in any fight; There's a coming day that bright; There’s a dawn beyond the night,' If you smile. • —Exchange. COMING TO THE DIXIE. On Friday Madame Petrova will be seen in “The Soul of a Magadalen.” This popular and beautiful actress is seen at her best in her latest picture. The picture is well adapted to her genius and carries with it the message v oice by Shakespeare so long ago. "This above all to thine own self be true, And it shall follow as the night fol lows day, Thou can’st not then be false to any man.” * * * Madam Sarah Bernhardt will be shown at the Dixie on Monday, July gth, in "Mothers of France.” This is a w'onderful picture whose star is the most renown actress of the age. This is the only picture Sarah Bernhardt has ever appeared in aud in all proba bility will be the last. As star of the cast, she takes the role of a mother who endures the loss of her loved ones and untold self sacrifice for her France. In this pitcure which is partly owned bv the French government, the * world famous actress sends a strong appealing message to the mothers of America. Perhaps no photo play has ever received such world wide public ity as the “Mothers of France’’ and Mr. Gould is to be congratulated on se curing such a tremendous production for his patrons. Miss Sadie Tiller, of Atlanta, spent Friday with Mrs. C. L. McGinty, and Mrs. McGinty and Marion returned to Atlanta to be lier guests for the week end. ALWAYS IN THE LEAD I DIXIE THEATRE K. W. GOITLI),*Mgr. Phone 41 1 Cartersville, Ga. Monday, July QtH WE PRESENT • Mme. Sarah Bernhardt —IN— ** “Mothers of France’’ This is the first and probably the only picture this noted star will ever make. Tuesday, July lOth % We Present Blanche Sweet —IN— “The Silent , Partner” By Edmund Goulding Wednesday, July Ilth We Present Earle Williams IN “Arsene Lupin ’ Paul Potter’s Sensational Story. Thursday, July 12th We Present George Behan —lN— *The VUrcelline Millions” A DRAMA. Friday, July 13th We Present Frances Nelson —IN— "The Beautiful Lie” By Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Saturday, July 14th We Present Chester Conklin -IN '‘Dodging His Doom” Shorty” Hamilton . IN— The Adventures of Shorty” * A Western Picture. Latest War Pictures Picture Show Party. On Wednesday of last week Mrs. Lily Bradley was hostess at the Dixie Theatre in compliment to Mrs. Stew art who is the guest of Mrs. Milton Gaines. Fifteen guests iwere inited. After the picture an ice course was served at Gilreath’s Drug Store. % Main Street Bridge Club. Mrs. Will Satterfield entertained the Main street bridge club on Saturday evening. Beside the members those in vited were: .'vs. Conyers Fite, Mrs. Fullerton, Mrs. Thomas Dixon and Miss Florrie Fite. Mrs. Fullerton won top score. At the conclusion of the game an ice course was served. Red Cross Department. The Red Cross movement is making rapid progress in Cartersville. The majority of the citizens realize the need and the value of the organization and are giving their time and their means to help the cause. ♦ * * On Monday, Mr. Gould gave 35 per cent of all tickets sold by members of the Red Cross and the Do Your Bit i | Club to see Mary Pickford in “The Little American.” * * * Monday o id Tuesday Mr. Seheuer j gave 10 per cent of all cash sales to j rhe Red Cross Society. An attractive I Red Cross window display was arrang- I ed by Miss Callie Ginn and Miss Ber | tha Jenkins and has been noticed and i admired by all the passersby. Each bit of advertisement helps to keep the movement ever before the public from which must come the means to carry on the work. Canning Demonstration. On Friday morning at nine o’clock, j at the court hoilse, Miss Jessie .Burton | will give a canning demonstration ! under the auspices of the D. A. R. All ! are invited. / LIBRARY NOTES. <e The club year is finished nu v and the general trend of thought is toward the library. The book reception this year—the last club day which is always library day—was well attended and the dona tion of sixteen books was very accepta ble. We wish to thank the donors for the same. Mrs. L. B. Womelsdorf, 2 books; Mrs. J. G. Greene, lTiook; Miss Lillian Greene, 1 book; Mrs. J. P. Adair, 1 book; Mrs. B A. Herring, 1 book: Mrs. 0. T. Peeples, 5 books; Mrs. James Stanford, 2 books; Mrs. J. G Logan, 1 tyjok; Mrs. W. W. Daves, 1 book; Mrs. Dr. Adair, 1 book; Mrs. Wilbur Ham, 1 book. This gives us 1,344 books in the li brary. In a library of this size in a town or city of ' Cartersville's standing we should have at least. 5,000 volumes. Look at the other institutions we have; but that does not kill, only hurts our pride in our library. We are going to have some new books soon and some good ones. ♦ MRS. ATTAWAY, Librarian. EPWORTH LEAGE. The regular meeting of the Epworth League of the Methodist church will be held Sunday evening at seven o’clock in the Sunday school room. After the devotional .readings there will be a short program from James Whitcomb Riley and a study of his great love for his fellow man. Miss Maybelle Jones, chairman of recrea tion and culture, will have charge of the program and a most cordial invi tation is extended to everyone. Take Sulphur Baths , •rrfyfil at hontejfev jjj k m Rheumatism Gout, Eczema, Hives, etc. Right in your own home and at trifling cost, you can enjoy the benefit of healing sblphur baths. Hancock Sulphur Compound nature’s own blood purifying and skin healing remedy—SULPHUß—prepared in a way to make Its use most efficacious. Use It In the bath; use R as a lotion applying to affected parts; and take It Internally. 50c and $1 the bottle at your druggist’s. If he can’t supply you. send his name and the price In stamps and we will send you a bottle direct. HANCOCK LIQUID SULPHUR COMPANY ' Baltimore, Mil. Banael Sulfhur Camftund Oin:- mmt —ZS tnd SOt —ftr ust uith iht AtXOg Llguld Ctmfmd. THE BARTOW TRIBUNE-THE CARTERSVILLE NEWS. JULY 5, 1917. WOMAN’S PAGE FOR THE RED CROSS GOMUTIONS GROW The following contributions have been received for the Bartow County lied Cross War Fund up to Tuesday night, July 3rd. We have been requested to raise if IP,OOO. Is your name on this list? G. H. Aubrey, $10.00; Paul F. Akin. $25.00; Dr. It. E. Adair, $2.00; Capt. J. R. Anderson, $1.00; G. D. Adams, $1.00; S. R. Atwood, $1.00; Adair & Lewis, $10.00; S. G. Andrews, $2,00. Cliff Black, $1.00; Mr. Baker, soc; J. T. Bennett, 50c; J. V. Bishop, 50c; J. F. Bridges, 50c; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brooke, $20.00; N. A. Bradley, $5.00; Dr. Battle, $2.00; W. J. Burdett, $2,00; D F. Bradford, $1.00; W. J. Butler, $1.00; Mr. Bridges, $1.00; Mrs. L. .1 Bradley, $10.00; Mrs. W. T. Burton. $1.00; W. A. Blackwell, $2.50; Mrs. W A. Blackwell. $2.50; Mrs. J. C Brown, $5.00. ('. T. Conyers, $5.00; H. W. Cobb, 50c: J. S. Calhoun, $25.00; Carters ville Supply Cos., $25.00; Capt. J. J. Calhoun, $5.00; W. W. Cl'ow, $4.00; Cash, 75c; Cash, 50c; Cash, 50c; A. Cook, $5.00. J. F. Dunn, $1.00; Mr. and virs. Frank Daniel, $2.50; Henry Doaahoo. SI.OO. John Foster, $1.00; yorace Foster, SL.OO; P C. Flemister, $10.00; J. M Field, Jr., $1000; W. M. Field, $4.00; Mrs. Paul Franklin. $1.00; Fain & Adair, $25.00. Greek Restaurant, $1.00; Mr. Gilbert, $1.00; Miss Myrtle Griffin, $10.00; Mjsses E. V. & V. H. Gibbons, $5.00; M. P. Gaines, $1.00; Mrs. Goldstein. 50c; Du W. C. Griffin, $25.00; Mrs. Vf. < Griffin, $10.00; S. 1. Qn-re. $l.O ': Dr. Clark Griffin, SIO.OO. David Harvey, $1.00; \V N. Howard, $25.00; W. L. Hicks; 50c; Mrs. Wilbur Ham, $5.00; Miss Mamie Hudgins, $5.00; Herring’s Store. $1.00; J. T. Hill, $5.00; Mr. Hull, $1.00; Horace Howard, $5.00; Mrs. Horace Howard, $2.00; C. G. Howren. $3.00; R. M. Hard -away, SI.OO. Mrs. Irick, $3.00. J. W. Jones, $1.00; Mrs. C. D. Jones, $5.00; Mrs. Felton Jones, $5.00; Miss Elinor .Tones, $4.00; Miss Maybelie Jones, $4,00; G. M. Jackson, $2.50; Mrs. Zim Jackson, $1.00; J. W. Jolly. | 50c. J. W. Knight. $17.50; Miss Maggie ! Kennedy, SI.OO. | A. R. Leonard, $1.00; I .add Lime -vt I Stone Cos., $10.00; Mrs. Will Leake, i *5.00: Jno. P. Lewis, $5.00; J. H Lit- tie, $2.50; \V. H. Lumpkin, $10.4)0; L L. Landers. $1.00; R. L. Landers, .*1.00: Mrs. Landers, 50c; W. A. Leake, $2.00. Mrs. Robert M tin ford, $10.00; C (' Mnves. $5.00; J. ('. Milner, s2.bo; C. M. Milam. $1.00;, F. E. Matthews, $100.00; J. -A. Miller, $50.00; Mrs. J. A. Miller, $50.00; Mrs. L. Morgan, $25.00; Mayes Grocery Cos., SB.OO. I A. Montfort, $5.00; Mrs. T. W. Milner, $35,00; Watt H. Milner, $15.00- W. M. McCafferty, $50.00; Mrs. W. M. Me- Cafferty, $50.00; S. F. Milam. $5.00. .T. T. Osborn. SI.OO. Mrs. W. A. Nelson, $15.00; J M. Neel, Sr.. $3.00; J. M. Neel, Jr., $3.00; Carl Nelson, $2.50: J C. Nelson. 50c; J T. Norris, $50.00; W. A. Nelson, $15.00. c C. Pittman, $4.00; R. T. Power, 53.00; Paga Mining Cos.. $25.00. Mr. and Mrs. Radebaugh, $1.00: J. P. Rogan. 50c; Mrs. Robert Renfroe, $2.00: F. 1,. Reese. $2.00; L. W. Reeves $4.00. E. W. Strickland, $5.00; Mrs. Rosa Steinberg, $5.00: J. A. Smith, 50c; J. M. Smith, $2.50; Eugene W. Smith, $1.00; C. E. Smith. sflc; Mrs. John Stephens, -$1.00; R. A. Spriggs, 50c; T W. Simpson. $1.00; Shaw Brothers, $25.00; Mrs. Scfeven, $17.50; Mrs. Max Scheuer, $10.00; C. W. Sprotill, $10.00; Mrs. W. E. Stout, SI.OO. Mrs. L. Tumlin, $1.00: Mv. Tab ereaux, $2.50; W. N. Townsend. &.50. Miss Susie Verner, SI.OO. *H. P. Womelsdorf. $25.00; Mrs. H. P. Womelsdorf, $10.00: .T. N. Weems, $20.00; W. E. Whelpley, $5.00; Miss Sallie Wilkerson & Mrs. M.Wilkes, $5; Ceorge Woodrow. $2.50; J. H. Wikle, $2.50; W. H* Wikle. $1.00; W- H. Woodall, $1.00; Mrs. L. N Webb . $1.00; Dr. W. E. Wofford, $5.00; Mar garetta Womelsdorf, $1.50; Mr. a f and Alis L. B. Womelsdorf. $25,00. Young Brothers Drug Cos., $5.00. WANTED —To sell my 6 cylinder. 7 passenger, 60 horse Cole automobile or will trade for small farm or city property. Machine cost $2,850.00 and has been run less than 5,0#) miles. Good as new. This machine is for sale at a real bargain. W, 11. Field PERSONALS. Mrs. Gordon Cassels, of Savannah, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. George Gilreath. Miss Edith McDowell, of Atlanta,; and Mrs. Samuel Briggs, of Nashville, are the guests of Miss Myrtice Adair., and have been entertained Informally by a number of friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Robertson an nounce the birth of a son, William Kay, on June 25th. Mrs. George Tyner, Miss Pauline Pittard and Miss Katherine Hannon spent the week-end at Borden Wheeler Springs. % Mrs. Belle Calhoun, who has been relief chief operator here, has been sent to Griffin, Ga„ as chief oiierator of that exchange. Mrs. Monroe Neel and baby are guests of Mrs. Neel’s parents in Ce dartown. Dr. and Mrs. Frank H. Roland aud children, of Atlanta, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar T. Peeples at Stack Hollow Camp over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mito Collins spent the week-end-in Atlanta as guests of Mrs. Grace Norcross. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar T. Peeples and family moved last week to their sum mer camp on Etowah river, "Stack Hollow.” Mrs. Walter Kennedy, of Taylors ville, Ga., is the guest of her sister. Mrs. C. J. Dodd.—Anniston Evening Star. LOST—A Masonic watch charm, with compass and square on both sides. The finder will be liberally re warded if returned or for information. John R. Young, Real Estate and Ren tal Agent, Miss Pauline Pittard spent Wednes day in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. A. Davis announce the birth of a son who has been named Lsadore. \/ Anww i-iwus r -)\ y 3hj. uoj I V I j MOSJJLVW *IO >J3J.eiW i /MOaxvd Js.tl3A3 SM’ilOd I j<rnoH sou rum aasvard ssjv hxos 3<?nOdS SIH OWV JLXVJJdS >OV£ THE SPRATT FAMILY ! Are our steady customers. Each pal , ate belonging to the kiddies br the 1 grown-ups finds a morsel that pleases their meal time. If you're a vegetar ian, keep out of this "C-tizing appeal of our choice meats will cause you to do a rapid transit backslide to a sensible omnivorous diet. L. F. Shaw & Sons Cos. ONLY FOR A SELECT AND FAVORED FEW. When a few women of a favored class are selected for the beneficiaries of a very good thing it usually offends some that were left out, but in this case there can be no offense as each woman in the city and county has the privilege of making herself one of the favored few selected, by being one of the first to call before it is all gone and get a dress, waist, or skirt from one of those pieces of 35c corded white voil at 20c or 40 inch 30c plain white voii at 20c or the 20c seed voil at . 12 1-2 c at. Hardaway’s; as there is not ! enough of it to go round, and the se lect few will be the ones-to come for j if first, so don’t get offended if by your cwn procrastination you fail to get in the select crowd. —(advt.) COLORED PEOPLE DELIGHTED WITH NEW DISCOVERY TO BLEACH THE SKIN Atlanta, Ga.—Says that recent tests have proven without doubt that Bwar tby or sallow complexions can be made light by anew treatment re cently discovered by a man In Atlan ta. Just ask your druggist for Coco tone Skin Whltener. People who have used it are amazed at its wonderful effect. Rid your face of that awful dark color or greasy appearance In a few minutes. It costs so little that you can’t afford to be without it. Just think how much prettier you would look with that old dark skin gone and new soft, light skin in Its place. Men apd women today must care for their complexions to enter society. If your druggist will not supply you Tvith Cocotone Skin Whltener, send 25c for a large package to Cocotone Cos., Atlanta, Ga.—(advt.) THE BUSINESS MAN'S "BIT” Andrew M. Soule, President Georgia State College of Agriculture* The business man is, and has al ways been, an important and construc tive factor in the life of the commun ity. Never before in the history of the South is he destined to play so essentially a leading part, provided he rises to the opportunity and discharges the duties, responsibilities and obli gations resting upon him as a citizen and patriot. First, he should take a prominent part in the solution of the situation , now confronting us; to insure the farmer a market. He must also un dertake the financing of diversified production, since the change to diver sification of crops means the purchase of new and varied implements, in creased applications of fertilizers, and credit for the purchase of seeds and machinery. Hitherto credit has been based upon cotton production to the exclusion of diversified crops. There must be a modification of rent notes and rent contracts; not that the cul tivation of cotton should be eliminated or unduly restricted, but that addition al channels of credit, should be provid- ed and varied crop production pro moted and stimulated. Second. It, is the part of th 1 business man to provide the necessary ma chinery, such as feed mills, corn grind ers and store houses for the preserv ing of potatoes and other perishable crops. At present there is every fa cility for warehousing cotton, but no means for holding and marketing food crops. Whenever business men will provide the proper facilities, diversi fication of crops will proceed by leaps and bounds. Third, the business man must per form the duty of food assembler. The problem of food distribution cannot be left to the individual farmer, since his production of a certain crop is often so small as to preclude the possibility of marketing at a profit.. On the other hand, business men are able to as semble the crops in small amounts and provide' for general distribution, since they have the economy of large shipments. This w r ork is patriotic and should also be profitable. Cotton Grading School The Department of-Agriculture has established grades for the yellow tinged and stained cottons, as well as for (lie white and blue types. Com plete sets of these standards are on display at the College of Agriculture, and will be used in connection with the Cotton Grading School, July 2 to August 4. Announcement upon re quest. Vocational Training ■ ■ In Agriculture With the passage of the SMITH HUGHES bill providing for federal aid In the establishment of vocational schools in the various states, the “trades school" movement in the Unit ed States will receive a great impe tus. In Georgia alope hundreds of teachers in agriculture will be requir ed, for the near future will see voca tional training offered in the schools of every county. Now is the time for teachers to prepare for the work. The summer term at the College of Agriculture open July 2. Announce ment upon application. NIGHTS OF UNREST No Sleep, No Rest, No Peace With a Lame or Aching Back. Weary the lot of many a kidney suf ferer. Pain and distress from morn to night. Get up with a lame back, Twinges of backache bother you all day, Dull aching breaks your rest at night, Urinary disorders add to your mis ery. If you have kidney trouble, Reach the cause —the kidneys. Doan’s Kidney Pills are for the kid neys only— Have made an * n viable reputa’i m in Cartersville. J. R. Trippe, farmer, 108 Carter St., Cartersville, says: “Backache troubled me and it was pretty severe at times. Nights when I lay down, my back pain ed and ached and in the morning, when I got up, I was sore. Doan’s Kid ney Pills strengthened my back and caused the kidney secretions to be come natural.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Trippe had. Poster-Milbum Cos., Pi-ops., Buffalo, N. Y. —(advt.) Piles Cured in 6 vo 14 Days Your druggist will refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching. Blind. Bleeding orProtrnding Piles in6toMdayi. The first application gives liase and Rest 50c Telephones ,* 3605 or 304 ATCO. Several from At oo were in Emerson for the singing Sunday. Mr. amt Mrs. Claud Phillips and Mr red Mrs. Cliff Reaves spent the day at the ohf Cooper Iron Works Sunday. Mrs. Cliff Reaves will entertain her Sunday school class at the hall Mon day evening, assisted by Mr. aud Mrs. A. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Phil (11 ps. Mrs. Hart is visiting in Sugar Val ley this week. Statement of the condition of The BANK OF KINGSTON, Located at Kingston, Ga,, at the close of business June 20, 1917. RESOURCES Time loans $132,963.34 Bonds and stocks owned by the bank 3,050.00 Banking house 8,344.75 Furniture and fixtures..,.. 3,966.16 Due from banks and bank ers in other states 9,234.10 Currency ■ • 2,351.00 Silver, nickels, etc 610.89 Advances on cotton and cot ton seed 9,558.71 Profit and loss 200.63 Other resources 124.36 Revenue stamps • 36.46 TOTAL ..$171,040.40 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in $ 25,000.00 Undivided profits, less cur rent expenses, interest and taxes paid 3,926.02 Due to bank and bankers in other states 44,500.00 individual deposits subject to check 33,454.67 Time certificates 63,830.05; Cashier’s checks 329.66 I TOTAL $171,040.40 STATE OK GEORGIA, BARTOW COUNTY. Before me came B. W. Blackmon,* cashier of Bank of Kingston, who be ing duly BW T orn, says that the above i and foregoing statement is a true con-! | dition of said bank, as shown by the j l ooks of file in said bank. B. W. BLACKMON. .] j Sworn to and subscribed before me,| . this 2 day of July, 1917. IT. L. HARGIS, N. P. Bartow County, Georgia. Statement of the condition of The BANK OF CARTERSVILLE, Located at Cartersville, Ga., at the close of business June 20, 19U RESOURCES j • ! ioara 1:$ [Time mail, 286,761.26! ' QvtilWtf" . „ M 1 ,v i- ~, unsecured 2,881.46 • -ns i Bonds and stocks owned by fe-® *the bank 5,706.00|; Banking house 3,760.42 Furniture and fixtures .... 8,092.33 Other real estate 8,130.00 Due from banks and bank ers in this state 23,933.71ij Due from banks and bank ers in other states 9,959.32- Currency $9,784.0# Gold 25.00 Silver, nickels, etc. 1,941.72 Cash items 1,890.38 13,651.10 TOTAL $367,236.83 v LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in $100,000.00 Surplus fund * . 22,500.00 Undivided profits, less cur- . * * rent expenses, Interest ; and taxes paid ... 11,892.09f Due to banks and bank ers in this state 153.63 Due unpaid dividends 24.00 Individual deposits subject to check * 129,246.00 | Savings deposits ' 3a.2z5.41i k Time certificates 47,287.79 I Certified checks 262.1+1 Cashier’s checks 730.82 I Notes and bills rediscount ed 9,914.95 ! Bills payable, including time certificates repre senting borrowed money 10,000.00 j TOTAL $367,236.83 STATE OF GEORGIA, BARTOW COUNTY. Before me came C. M. Milam, cash ier of Bank of Cartersville, who being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condi tion of said bank, as shown by the hooks of file in said bank. C. M. MILAM. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 3 day of July, 1917. PAUL C. FRANKLIN, N. P. Bartow County, Georgia 59 FOR SALE—Several second hand] wagons, all at a bargain. See W. H. Field.