Newspaper Page Text
Edited by
EUNICE GINN
always in the lead
dixie
theatre
DIRECTED.BY
£ w. GOULD and J. Y. HARRIS
phone 411 Cartersville, Ga.
Monday, Oct. Hth
We Present
Arthur Ashley and
derda Holmes
—IN—
THE IRON RING "
A DRAMA.
Latest World News.
Tuesday, Oct. 9th
We Present
jack Rickford and
Louise Huff
IN
• THE VARMINT"
From the book by Owen Johnson.
Wednesday, Oct. loth
We Present
Seena Owen
—IN—
•‘MADAME BO PEEP”
v Drama the grownups will enjoy as
well as the children.
the comedy players in
• HIS WEDDING NIGHT”
Thursday, Oct. Hth
WE PRESENT
Douglas Fairbanks
—IN—
•DOWN TO EARTH”
A COMEDY DRAMA.
FORD EDUCATIONAL WEEKLY
Admission 10c and 15c
Friday, Oct. 13th
We Present
Harold Lockwood
-IN
“UNDER HANDICAP”
a Seven Act Play of Western Life.
Saturday, Oct. 13th
We Present
The Comedy Players in
“The BETRAYER OF MAGGIE”
A COMEDY
MUTT and JEFF
Latest War News.
Admission 10c to nil.
HOW MANY FULFILLED
THEIR PROMISES?
Since the present war started uite
<i number o! pe ;■ 1 e have promised to
do their bit towards helping the gov
ernment to prosecute the war while
some have done all in their power and
been very loyal to the government,
some have been careless and slow in
performance.
About two weeks ago we promised
■I give this entire community through
the columns of this paper some prices
that would be interesting and helpful
to all who wished to economize. Now
it you will just look or listen you will
find out smething that will help you
to overcome or lower the high cost of
living, as we are now prepared to let
yon have all you want of the follow
ing items at prices named, which you
K ee are below r market prices of same
articles elsewhere:
Lava soap, the best toilet soap at
;, c. Octagon. Ivory and Sweetheart
'cap all at 6c a cake, and Sweetheart
Falcum Powders at sc; 4A roast cof
ffe ground or unground at 20c a
pound, best butter paper and toilet
paper in large rolls at 5c a roll. All
c buggy whips at 20c each, and 00c
* w hide whips at 45c. A few more of
tiie famous Jackson 75c and $1.50 cor-
Sp ts at the ofd time price of 50c and
>I.OO each while they last. And 10c and
•'c each for chair seats and tacks
f-'ee, and still for a short time best
•ble oil cloth including that with
P'Aures of Panama- canal at 25c, and
a little while longer will sell Nun
pally’s engineer alls in indigo blue dye
at $1.25 which is now the wholesale
Price. The best loose handle rolling
pms at 15c and 13c fire shovels at Sc,
<iid 25c fire shovels at 15c. We are
iust getting in a beautiful lot of late
s, yle up to date 50c dress silks in sto
yard pieces that we will sell at 30c
a yar, l while it lasts, and some beau
*ful nainsook at 15c a yard. Also a big
and varied assortment of ginghams,
percales, flanelettes, outings, canton
flannel, wool flannels and mixed and
”‘ l w °ol serges at prices that credit
baling houses never think of giving
’ °u. While crockery of many kinds is
iard to get we manage every few days
T ° get tbe most desirable kinds at the
best prices known these days. So come
and supply your wants for less than
-ome of your neighbors do. HARDA
WAY CASH CO. ‘ (adrt.)
CHEROKEE CLUB NOTES.
The first of October marks the op
ening of the club year and club work
will be actively resumed. The tremen
dous call for women’s work during the
past few months will be reflected in
a!’ departments of federated club
work.
There are so many lines of patriotic
endeavor in which women can take
part; so many calls now for women
in business and professions, and so
much actual need of work here at
home that it would seem as if our wo
men never before had a year opening
up with such possibilities to learn and
do.
* * *
Important.
A called meeting of the Cherokee
Club will be held Saturday afternoon
at 3:30. This meeting is very neces
sary and members are urged to come.
The first regular meeting due next
Tuesday is postponed on account of
the Bartow County Fair.
A delegate and alternate to the
State Federation meeting at Augusta
must be elected on Saturday and oth
er business will come up. The meeting
w ill be short.
* * *
The officers of the club for 1917-18
met at the home of the president
Tuesday morning and discussed plans
foi the year’s work. Those present
were: President, Mrs. Oscar Peeples;
First Vice-President, Mrs. L. B. Wo
melsdorf; Secretary, Mrs. H. J. Jolly;
Treasurer, Mrs. J. P. Adair.
Cartersville Day At Rome Fair.
Wednesday was Cartersville day at
the North Georgia Fair held at Rome,
Gn. Quite a congenial crowd motored
ever for the day and were met on
Bioad street by a band and paraded
out to the fair grounds.
Those driving cars were: Mess s.
Jach Taff, R. W. Taff, C. H. Griffin, A
F Jackson. Sproull Fouche, H. W.
Leake, R. S. Munford, T. W. Tinsley,
.1. F Hammond, H. R. Maxwell, W.
W Young, Chas. Mayes, W. S
Peebles, A. Cook, P. C. Flemister, H.
W. Howard, F. E. Matthews. Ben Pitt
man, W. C. Satterfield, L. L. Landeiv,
W. W. Calaway, R. A. Hicks, J. i.
Harris. R. M. Collins, E. R. Kelley.
W. D. McGowan, X. B. Cannon, Cell
Conyers, Amos Keith, Jim Shaw, H.
C Nelson, Mrs. Felton Jones and Mrs.
Sam P. Jones. ,
—■ —y!' f
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Mrs. Clarence Taff celebrated the
tvveltth birthday of her daughter. Ma
jorie, on Saturday afternoon at the
Dixie Theatre. At .the conclusion of the
picture an ice course was served at
Young's tea room.
Those invited were: Francis Adair.
Willis White, Pauline Brown, Sara
Jones, Alice Field. Cornelia Ledbetter,
.Margaret Gaines, Elizabeth Watts
Henrietta Gilreath. Ruth Womelsdorf.
Francis Jones, Francis Conyers, Lila
Milner. Lillian Jolly. Dorothy Milam,
Camille Campbell, .McClare Stephens,
Katherine Bohler. Leila Mae Sha.v,
Louise Milner and Christine Taff.
FOR MISS MILLER.
.Mrs. A. W. Fite was hostess at the
Dixie oil Thursday afternoon in honor
:i* Mrs. J A. Miller who will leave
soon for New York where Mr. Miller
lias gone into business. At the conclus
ion of the picture an ice course was
served at Milam’s.
Mrs. Fite’s guests were: Mesdame.
.1 A. Miller, Lee Womelsdorf, Harry
Womelsdorf Frank Matthews, J. X.
v. corns. B. L. Vaughan, Conyers Fite,
gtel’.a Brumby. Robert Ren'roe, Wil
bur Ham, H. R. Maxwell, HilPJoll>\
W M. McOafferty, W. T. Townsend
p c Flemister, Max Seheuer. .1. W\
Vaughan. Frank Hammond, Sam
Candler, Sam Jones, Lila Morgan,
Milton Gaines. J. C. O’Rourke, Luther
Trippe, J. C. Milner, Bee Gilreath. and
Misses Christine Lumpkin, Maggie
Irick, Idalu Milam, and Flora and Sara
Fite.
BRIDGE PARTY.
Mis. J. -V Miller was the honoree on
Satuiday afternoon at the bridge party
giten by Miss Ella Neel. There ware
four tables of players and Miss Arch ?
Gibson, of Birmingham, won firs'
prize, a powder book, and Mrs. Mills;
was presented with a handkerchiei
At the conclusion of the game an ice
course was served.
Those invited were: Mrs. J, A, M i
Ur, Mrs. Horace Howard. Mrs. Claude
p.own, Mrs. Alfred Zachery. of Wes r
Po nt. Mrs. Conyers Fite, Mrs. Milton
Gdines, Mrs. Ed Strickland. Mrs. Mon
rct Neel. Mrs. Stewart Lumpkin, anJ
Miss Trimble and Miss Gibson, of Bir
niifgham.
Mrs. Alfred Zachery and childrer
of West Point, who hare been visiting
Mrs. Claude Brown, bare returned
came.
THE BARTOW TRIBUNE-THE CARTERSVILLE NEWS. OCT. 4, 1917
WOMAN’S PAGE
KINGSTON CLUB NOTES.
The September meeting of the Wo
man’s History Club was held at the
country home of Mrs. Jim Gaines at
Cave.
The fact that this is a progressive
body of women was clearly proven
from the fact that, in spite of the in
clement weather of Thursday after
noon, a large number of members and
the following visitors were present;
Misses Sarah Francis Gaines, of
Adairsville, and Frances Matthews, ol
Marietta. Mrs. Mary Rogers and Mrs.
Mamie Keith.
Owing to the illness of our president
which prevented her attendance, the
body was called to order by Mrs. Em
ma Sheats.
A choice collection of our best clas
sics was given in response to roll call.
The minutes of the August meeting
j were read and approved.
Report on amount of goods canned
by each lady was most encouraging,
showing that they are doing their ’’bit”
in the great work of “food conserva
tion."
Red Cross committee made an earn
est appeal for the continuation of its
work, which has been delayed for the
past few* weeks on account of illness
in the homes of so many club mem
bers.
The chair appointed Misses Hattie
Lee Hargis and Gertrude Rollins as a
committee to collect funds for the Ta
lullah Fall school.
“Education" was the subject for
consideration. Mrs. Katherine Mc-
Kelvey, as leader for the afternoon
program, made an impressive address,
stressing the importance of thorough
ness in vocational lines of work. After
which she read a paper from Mrs. Nel
lie Peters Black, who is so widely
known in club cirlces.
A charming recital was then ren
dered by Miss Gaines.
Miss Bell Bay less’ account of the
summer work of our club, taken from
the club page of the Atlanta Constitu
tion, was read by Miss Hattie Lee
Hargis. It revealed the fact that we
as an organization have spent the
busiest summer of our existence.
This was followed by an instructive
article on the theme of developing the
mental and physical faculties of the
child, taken from the pen of Mrs. Mary
I Wood.
.Miss Matthews concluded the pro
gram with two delightful readings:
“Lazy Citizen" and “American Girl.”
A rising vote of sympathy and iove
was then extended to our President,
Miss Bell Bayless, who has been ser
iously ill for the past few weeks.
Miss Gaines again honored the oc
casion with a choice selection of
music.
The hostess was assisted by Misses
Gaines and Matthews who served a
delightful salad course.
After a most pleasant social hour
the club adjourned to meet with Miss
Fannie Gemes in October. ‘‘The Sun
day School Work,” is to be the subject,
with Miss Susie Mayson as leader of
the afternoon program.
LEILA DARDEN. Press Cor.
Mrs. Milton Gaines is spending the
week in Adairsville.
Mrs. Luther Trippe and children
and Mrs. J. C. O’Rourke, who have
been the guests of their mother, Mrs.
Milner, for the past month, have re
turned to their homes in Florida.
FOR RENT —Several nice rooms.
See Mrs. L. E. Jones. 2Tfif N. Bartow
street.
Mr. Will Henry Lumpkin and Mr.
Bob Knight spent the week-end w'ri
j.’.nefolks.
Miss Flora itwho is teachitg ji
the Adairsville school, was the week
end guest of he- parents.
What school in the county will send
the greatest proportion of its scholars
to the fair next Tuesday? The school
that does will gain the most. Let ev
ery school strive to win the honor of
having the greatest percentage of its
enrollment here next Tuesday. Re
member, the school children with their
teachers are admitted free.
Mr. B. M. Goldgar formerly of Ma
con, Ga„ but n>w in the Engneor
Corps at Camp Gordon, w'at- a rccen,
visitor in Cartersville. Mr. Goldgar is
a brother of Mrs. R. Stelcfoyg.
WANTED —A Morris Chair in goo 1
condition. Telephone 304.
Mr and Mrs. J. M. L?vy announce
Gi, birth of a son. September Ist, who
It- been named Marlon David Mrs.
levy was formerly Miss Marion
Fi/.irberg, of Cartersvil- \
S ss Altae Coffee, why has been the
puesv of Miss Annie Rnv, returned
Fn. day to her home in Calhoun.
M rs. Carl Jenkins, of E'owah, Team,
is rfcr guest of relatives.
Mrs. R. B. Hargis and young :-on.
and Misses Eliza and Atha Williams,
cf Stilesboro. spent Monday with Mrs..
W W. Phillips-
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
B. Y. P. U. PROGRAM.
GROUP NO. 2.
Captain, Pauline Pittard.
Special music—Miss Ginn.
Prayer—Rev. McGinty.
Scripture reading—Willie Caiter.
* Introduction—By Leader.
Some things Which Christians Are
Certain to Triumph Over—Max Gil
liam.
Onr Confidence—Miss Mary Conner.
Our Confidence—Miss Annabel Con
ner.
Poem—Miss Mary Gillam.
Song—" Trusting Jesus Every Day."
Meet 6:30. Visitors welcome.
MAY ME LITE SORRELLS, Cor. Sec.
Let every parent in the county give
his consent to his school child coming
to the fair next Tuesday, where, in the
command and under the direction of
his teacher, he or she can march from
the park on the public square in Car
tersville to the fair grounds and be ad
mitted without cost,
LOOK AT A CHILD'S
TONGUE WHEN CROSS,
FEVERISH AND SICK
T ake No Chances! Move Poisons From
Liver and Bowels at
Once.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
“California Syrup of Figs,” because in ,
a few hours all the clogged-up waste,
sour bile and fermenting food gently
moves out of the bowels, and you have
a well, playful child again. Children
simply will not take the time from
play to empty their bowels, and they
become tightly packed, liver gets slug
gish and stomach disordered.
When cross, feverish, restless, see
if tongue is coated, then give this de
l’cious ’•fruit laxative." Children love
ir. and it can not cause injury. No
difference what ails your little one —
if full of cold, or a sore throat, diar
rhoea, stomach-ache, bad breath, re
member, a gentle “inside cleansing’’
should always be the first treatment
given. Full directions for babies, chil
dren of all ages and grown-ups are
printed on each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle
of “California Syrup of Figs,” then
look carefully and see that it is made
by the “California Fig Syrup Com
pany.” We make no smaller size.
Hand back with contempt any other
fiig syrup.—(advt.)
To the Girls and Boys
We have 50
Saving Banks
To give away
Ask your mother for 10c; bring it
to Matthews and buy 1 can of OLD
DUTCH CLEANSER and get a bank free.
Matthews
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS for VOTAN LINE
ADAIR&LEWIS
Produce the Best.
FAMOUS FOR PRETTY
MiUmmj
Fall Showing on Friday
the sth.
Wv rorfcially until? you
MRS. BREWER and
MISS VERNER.
Phone 244 E.'MainSt.
ii
, . _— ,|
* is
I hollered Eggs; I got Eggs.
I now say, BUTTER. |
,1
Why not bring some in. j
' j
Thanks Awfully,
JIM SHAW
Telephones
3605 or 3C4