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Edited by
EUNICE GINN
ssptem br 1M Month of Pooco.
was i U September, says an old
i[jc legend, that God created peace.
',* and 5t came about, the tale goes on.
\ at W hen on a day of storm and peril,
" lord must choose only one month
, lt 'couM be saved i.-cm the danger
,■ i theatened them all, He lilted Seie
, mb er, saying, “Even so, because
, art the month of fulfilment, and
l”! cause thy secret name is peace.”
We know September best as the
,nth of “summer end,” and of the
|, ( . t of ingathering loved in England
' the -Harvest Home.” It is the
also of the nativity of that
, rv “of whom was born Jesus, who
i. called Christ.”
, n t hjs month come the “golden
,„ eks t hat doe lye between the thun
roust heats of summer and the windy
sioonis of winter.” It is, as an old writ
*r has ft, “the month© of dreams when
i; !k fyre comes into the heartes of
*,oetes, and when the god of love is
efrange in imaginings, and they doe
sr; v, in deedes also.”
-When the red leaves flutter down
To the sod.
Tin'll the year “kneels for its crown —
Goldenrod.”
—Southern Woman Magazine.
KOI! SALE —Will be sold at the
c,,un house door on Thursday, Sei>
Ember 13, at. ten o’clock, one Chev
;vlet automobile in good condition.
. . r o|i|„. city ..f Tmliml-. I.tn-as County, •.
i anii .1. ! iien.y in 'ke> uath that lie Ik Miuiot
„f 1,1.- til'll! of r. .7. Cheney & Cos., de
.liusiii!'-' ill tlio city of Toledo. County and
,furi-snid. and that said tom will pay
oxi: lII'XDRED DOLLARS for
,| , v. rv ' 'so of ('atari'll that cannot bt
.'ll i,y till list- of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my
this tj'.h day of December. A. J).. ISStt.
jieal. A. W. GLEASON,
Notary l’ublie.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
sc- directly upon the blood and mucous aur
fni’es of tiie system. Send for testimonials,
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by ail Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
By all means carry
a Kodak
Every boy joining the army should
carry a Kodak.
Think of the valuable pictures
you may be able to get during your
travels.
You will prize them highly in
years to come.
We carry a con plete line of
Eastman Kodaks and Films.
BEN C. GILREATH DRUG CO,
A Safe Drug Store
HOME COMFORTS. FOR HOT DAYS
An up-to-date drug store like ours provides many
t lings which will conduce to your comfort during
warm weathe-. I 88811
Fine Toilet Waters, Bath Supplies, Shampoos, Massage Creams, Skin
Foods, Lotions, Talcums, Foot Pozvders and other Toilet Goods are an
tidotes for discomfort caused by the heat.
Ice Creams, Grape Juice, Root Beer, Malted Milk, Coca Colas, Sher
berts, etc., are not only pleasing to the palate, but they will make life
more bearable these hot days.
Summer Remedies, Infant Foods, Sick Room Supplies, also tend to
make for the comfort of young, the aged and the sick.
Our free delivery service will save you the worry of shopping
You can keep comfortable in your home white
Be do the work.—Just phone 14.
Gilreath-Champion Drug Company
A Safe Drug Store
theatre party.
I Miss Ida Lou Milam was hostess at
| the Dixie theatre on Tuesday in honor
j ot Mrs. J. (’. O'Rourke, of Springdale,
!F a - ' lr ' s - Thomas Milner, of Albany,
j find Mrs. Luther Trippe, cf Perry, Fla.
t conclusion of the picture, re-
J li eshments were served at Milam's.
Those invited were: Mesdames J. C.
(' Rourke, Thomas Milner, Luther
Trippe, John Anderson, Harry Wc
metedorf, Ben Gilreath. Horace How
ard, Lee Womelsdorf, Will Satterfield,
i Robe it Gilreath, Harris Cope. J. A.
Miller, A. B. Cunvus. L. G. Haines,
i Charlie Milam, Madison Milam, T w.
Milner, S. S. Milam. G. W. Brooke,
M . M. McCafferty, Lily Bradley, P, C.
I demister. Sam Candler, Conyers
Fite, Lila Morgan, A. B. Greene, C.
McEwen. B. L. Vaughan, Hampton
Field, and Misses Flora Fite, Lucile
Stephens, Elinor and May belle Jones
and Christine Lumpkin.
RED CROSS DEPARTMENT.
Mis. W. W, Daves, chairman of the
Led Cross work, announces that this
week a box of over a thousand pieces
will be sent to headquarters. Each day
the ladies meet at the work room to
prepare this and all ladies that are not
members of the Red Cross but have
the time, for th,!ls work are urged to
take part. The shirts for the soldiers
are being made at the homes of the
members. Mrs. A. D. Adair niadp a
vc rv substantial gift to this and thus
greatly increased the number of
shirts that can be sent from here. At
present the knitting class is not mak
ing very much progress because of the
fact that all wool that can be secured
has been given by Mrs. Hill. But at
an early date they hope to have some
sent from Red Cross headquarters.
FOR SALE—WiII be sold at the
court house door on Thursday, Sep
tember 13, at ten o’clock, one Chev
rolet automobile in good condition.
THE BARTOW TRIBUNE-THE CART ERSVILLE NEWS, SEPT. 6. 1917
WOMAN’S PAGE-
DANCE.
The young men of the Etowah Club
entertained at a dance on. Monday
evening in compliment to several vis
iting girls. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay For
l ester were the eh a per on sand the
i girls dancing were : Misses Alice
Crouch, Zeta White, Evelyn Satter
field, Carolyn Young, Marvin Young,
L* beeca Clark, of Moultrie, and Kath
erine Stiles, of Bruswick. The music
was furnished by an orchestra from
Rome.
THEATRE PARTY.
M, : s Lucile Stephens was hostess at
the Dixie on Thursday to a number of
her friends. At the conclusion of the
picture, an ice course was served at
.Milam’s.
Those invited were: Mesdames Wil
bur Ham, Madison Milam, Will
Peebles, Sam Howell, P. C. Flemister.
Ceorge Brooke, Lila Morgan, Frank
Hammond, .lames Harry Wofford,
Cliff Dodgen, Jack Hill, John Ander
son. and Misses Marvin and Carolyn
Young, Rebecca Clark, of Moultrie,
Evelyn Satterfield, Lavinia Cochran,
o? Hawkinsville, Florence Milner, An
nie Wallace, Bernice Tumlin and Ida
Eou Milam.
1 FAREWELL TO THE SOLDIERS.
j
On Wednesday morning the first five
per cent of our boys from Bartow ’
county left for ihe training camp in t
Atanta. Ail business house- were clos- i
ed and the men and women of the j
town gathered in the park to bid them
goodiby. The citizens of the town have
given the new soldiers something more
than a barbecue to remember them by
p- each was presented with a wrist
watch.
Perhaps not until Wednesday, did
we realize that our boys were going
and going with a brave heart and a
smile on their faces. And we know that
they will reflect credit on their county
and for the illustrious soldier whose
name we bear. Now that we have a
more personal and intense interest in
the war as our two hundred and nine
hoys go to the training camp, we can
aM determine io do our bit as bravely
as they and thus help to win this great
cause for ourselves and for humanity.
Miss Lavin'a Cochran, of Hawkins
ville, was the guest last week of Mrs.
Wilbur Ham.
Saved sls on S2B Dentist Bill
If J. W. Morgan, of McDonough, Ga.,
had employed a dentist in his vicinity
for the dental work he had done in
April, 1916, the cost would have been
S2B. Instead, he went to the One Price
Dental Office, 104 U Whitehall st., At
lanta. And the hill was only sl3.
That’s what Mr. Morgan says in a re
cent letter. He also says that the work
has proven entirely satisfactory. The
following price list will give you an
idea of the charges made for work by
the One Price Dental Office: Best gold
crowns, $3; bridge work, $3 per tooth;
finest set of teeth money can buy, $5.
All work guaranteed ten years. The
One Price Dental Office is not only pop
ular with the people of Atlanta, but is
patronized by families from all over
Georgia, who find they can save money
by incurrirg the expense of going to
Atlanta and availing themselves of the
services of the skilled operators at th
One Price Dental Office.
KINGSTON CLUB NOTES.
One ot the season’s most enjoyable
c’ub meetings was held last Thursday 1
afternoon at the beam iful country
home of Mrs. Jim Jolly.
A large number of members and the
fo I lowing visitors were present: Mrs.
I ritz Dent, of Stilesboro, Mrs. Watt,
Bailey, ot Rome; the Misses Powers, '
o' Rome, and Misses Annie and Fran
ces Dodd, of Oak Grove.
The meeting was called to order at
:’.30 by the president. Owing to flic ;
fact that Mrs Grace Henderson de
clined to serve as recording secretary, i
Mis. Emma Sheafs was elected to serve
iii this capacity. |
Roll call was respond* and to with a
miscellaneous collection of patriotic >
quotations.
Chairman of civic committee urged
t l*e necessity of iup roving tlve sanitary
conditions of our town.
Red Cross committee again made a
most encouraging report of its work.
Treasurer reported a balance of
sri-I.fio after the various expenditures
of the year were settled.
The meeting was then turned over
to Miss Leila Darden, as leader for
the afternoon program. The subject for
the occasion was “Doing Our Bit.”
Miss Darden made a short opening
talk and read an article from Mrs.
Mary Roberts Rinehart, the theme of
which was, that woman’s greatest ser
vice in the nation’s task was to be
leave and courageous herself while
far back of the line of battle.
Other papers were read by Mrs.
Irby, showing “What the Women of
England Are Doing.’’ Mrs. Emma
Sheat-s read a paper urging that each
i.re do tiie line of work she is best
capacitated to do. Mrs. Bertha Bailey
toad a paper on the importance of
! “American Women Standing as a Unit
jin this Conflict.”
This completing the program the
j Misses Powers honored the/ occasion
| with delightful music.
The social hour was unusaully pleas
' ant.
The guests were served with a de
lightful salad course by Misses Mary,
Veta and Carrie Jolly, the three daugh
ters of Mrs. Jolly.
After a most enjoyable occasion the
chib adjourned to meet at the home of
Mrs. Jim Gaines in September.
LEILA DARDEN Press Cor.
MISS MARYLU YOUNG OPENS
HER KINDERGARTEN.
Miss Marylu Young opened her kin
dci gar ten Monday of this week with
'll lads and lassie-. This bright little
- ohool conducted by Miss Young was
liberally patronized last year, and the
closing exercises given at (lie opera
hou-e was an event which was a fea
ture of school life in Cartersville. Miss
Young will be assisted by her mother,
Mrs. VV. W. Young, and after the first
month visiting days will be observed
on the first and third Fridays, when
the public is privileged to call.
Miss Young has shown wonderful
aptitude for the training of voifng
minds anffi her kindergarten in Car
tersvil'e is a most interesting institu
tion.
FOR SALE —Will be sold at the
court hrice dcor on Thursday, Sep
tember 13. at ten o’clock, one Chev
rolet automobile in good condition.
Comfort and Cheer for
Our Fighters
We hare all done our part in buying Liberty
Bonds and contributing to the Red Cross Fund—
but there is . till a personal duty uvhich we owe to
our soldier beys <who are neur and dear to us. Send
them such articles as Safety Razors, Razor Blades,
Sharing Soap, Tooth Brushes, Dentifrice, Foot Pow
ders, Writing Materials, Tobaccos, Cigarettes, etc.
An inspection of our stock will suggest many other
i things which will contribute to the welfare of our soldiers
! BEN C. GILREATH DROG CO.
) ' I |jS|’ A Safe Drug Store. '
Mr. and Mrs. lob. L. Hicks aid
young son, of Birmingham, Ala . were
week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs. Sea
born Hicks and family.
Miss Sal lie MiJlam has returned ftvm
Atlanta, where she has been visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Snllie Scarborough.
Mrs. G. M. Boyd, of Artairsrville, was
Ihe guest of Mrs. W W. Daves last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ham and son
are spending the week in Buffalo, Ala.
Second hand invalid chair for sale
+n good condition. Apply to .1 P.
Gorman, Cartersville, Ga.
Mr. Ligon Milam spent last Wed
nesday in Atlanta.
Mis* Torah Roger.- spent the week
end in Marietta as the guest of Miss
Katherine Wheeier.
John W. Webb, of the Slt Cos., (ilh
Regiment, C. S. Marine Corps, station
ed at Quantieo, Va., is spending ten
days with hits mother, Mrs. M. J. Webb.
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Collins and Mrs.
Grace Norcrosis are spending a few
days in Chattanooga.
TOO LATE TO GIVE DETAILS.
The many things we had to do this
week, the week the first soldier boys
leave home, makes it impossible fot
us to give you information in detail
1 tit we can say to every one who
wishes to save, as advised by the gov
cun men t, that for the next two weeks
or more you will be able to get till you
want of the various" kinds of soaps
and washing powders, and all the dif
ferent kinds of ginghams, shambries,
chev-iot ts, outi'ngs, canton flannels,
ftanneletts and bleachings and sheet
ings from 10 to 2o i>er cem below the
regular market prices if you go to
-Hardaway's where they have just re
reived a liig, new lot of al! these
thing's, and many more to go at prices
that, credit dealers never will give
their customers. When strolling
around town drop in there and com
pare prices.—(advt.l
081 . ’ \R\
EDWARD BURNSIDES BUTLER.
Edward Burnsides Butler, the young
■ n of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Butler, of
Fuharlee, died lasi week at the home
of his parents. He was a bright and
lovable child who had drawn to him
tire interest of neighbors and the lov
ing attention of parents and family,
and the many friends extend heartfelt
sympathy to them in their bereave
ment.
STANFORD GUYTON.
Stanford Guyton, aged 61 years,
died Wednesday, August 30, at his
Lome.in Center near Cartersv„lie, and
v.as buried August 30th at the Puckett
graveyard on the Etowah irver.
Mr. Guyton lvid been in bad health,
for several years.
He is survived by a family of seveq
children: David, of Rydal, Ga.; Sam,
of West Virginia; Walter and Claude
of Cartersville; and Mrs. George Pin
ion. Mrs. Mattie Johnsey and Mrs. Sal
lie Satterfield, of Cartersville.
Telephones
3605 or 304
FOR SALE OR RENT One good
eight room * house on North Erwin
street, with ali convenic nees. Apply to
Frank Patterson at Young P.ros. Drug
Stole.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wiis.lt to extend cur deejiest ap
preciation to each our for their love
and kindness shown us during the ill
ness and death of our dear wife and
mother.
MR. K. C. NELSON and FAMILY.
MRS JOHN W. AUCHMUTEY.
ALWAYS IN THE LEAD
DIXIE
THEATRE
DIRECTED BY
E. IV. GOULD and J. Y. HARRIS
Phone 41 I CartersviHe, Ga.
Monday, Sept. lOtH
We Present
Montagu Love
—IN—
“The Brand of Satan”
Story By Jere F. Ixjoney.
Tuesday, Sept. lltH
We Present
Vivian Martin and
Sesue Hayakawa
IN
“Forbidden Paths”
A DRAMA.
Wednesday, Sept. 12th
We Present
A.nito Stewart
—IN—
“The Glory of Yulanda”
Story by Mai belle W. Justice.
Thursday, Sept. I3tH
WE PRESENT
Jack and
Louise Huff
l—
N“What Money Can't Buy”
By Bertha Morie Dix.
I’riday, Sept. I4th
We Present
The Youngest Star in the World
Mary Miles Min ter
--/IV
“Theßose of the Alley”
A DRAMA.
Saturday, Sept. 15th
We Present
THE COMEDY PLAYERS
—IN—
“Her Torpedoed Love”
A COMEDY *
MUTT one! JEFF
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