Newspaper Page Text
Edited by
EUNICE GINN
CHEROKEE CLUB NOTES.
The fir st meeting of the club year
heKl Saturday afternoon at the
"ub room. As the meeting was called
-lie purpose of disposing of some
necessary business, no program was
! ,nsed. Those present were enthus
* over the plans for the year's
k brought out briefly in the dis
.<i)BS New committees have been
ipded to cover new lines of thought
*‘ (] wor k and a large executive board
• being formed. One of the most m
-new committees will be
.‘lt on Country Life of which Mrs.
!ohn VC L. Brown is chairman. The
( .- llb has a large and representative
Membership over the county, and be
,ides these club members living in
. ( , wn are from necessity— as well as
choice becoming so keenly alive to
faun products and conservation that it
Totild seem as if this committee had
a wonderful year’s work ahead.
The complete list of chairmen and
the committees will be announced
next week.
* * *
The club will only hold one meeting
a month this year instead of two, as
has been the custom. The fourth Tues
day will be given over to a regular
c’ub meeting; this to include a short
business session; reports from chair
men, and a program. Club members
are requested to remember this, and
not to make any other plans for the
fourth Tuesdays.
The second Tuesdays will be often
foi committee meetings, or any other
special call meetings which may seem
necessary.
* * *
The club will be represented at Au
gusta at the state federation on No
vember (5-9 by the president, Mrs.
Oscar T. Peeples; delegate, Mrs. Paul
r. Akin; alternate, Mrs. L, B. Womels
derf.
* * *
IMPORTANT.
Club members are asked to tele
phone Mrs. Madison Milam the num
ber of jars, cans, glasses, etc., filled
this summer; also quantity of dried or
ALWAYS IN THE LEAD
DIX! E
THEATRE
DIRECTED BY
/-' IV. GOULD and J. Y. HARRIS
Phone 41 1 Cartersville, Ga.
Monday, Oct. 15th
We Present
Ethel ClH.vton
/ —lN—
“Souls Adrift”
A DRAMA.
Latest World News.
Tuesday, Oct. I6th
We Present
V'ivian Martin
IN
“Little Miss Optimist”
By Gardner Hunting.
Wednesday, Oct. 17th
We Present
Olive Thomas
—IN—
“An Even Break”
A DRAMA.
THE COMEDY FLAYERS IN
“A Matrimonial Blunder”
A COMEDY
Thursday, Oct. 18th
WE PRESENT
Billie Burke
—IN—
"Lie Mvsterioi*,' U.'sr, Terry”
” Cres t Mystery Story, with a famous
£ta S e and sercren star, by Gelett Bur
s. will prove an unusual evening’s
entertainment.
Admission IJc and 15c
Friday, Oct. lA>th
We Present
Ethel Barrymore
"The Lifted Veil’’
ve act drama csf Love and Regen
eration by . Albert Shelby Le Vino
f!Cm th e novel of Basil King.
Saturday, Oct. 2Gth
We Present
■' he Cotnedy Players in
‘•SKIDDINti HEARTS”
A COMEDY
MUTT and JEFP
~
Latest War News.
Admission 10c to all.
COMEDY
s<ed commodities put up. This is a
icqiiest from our state president Mrs
N>l * ie peters Black, and it is very im
portant that we should make this re
port at once. Please telephone.
- * * *
club prize.
The club prize cf SIO.OO offered to
j the woman exhibiting at the Bartow
County Fair not less than 20 articles
made "by herself has been won by Miss
Civde Galy who exhibited 34. A com
plete list of Miss Galt's exhibit will be
given later. This shows what women
can do.
* * *
Address to Feature Next Meeting.
Mr. James W. Faulkner, secretary
of the Raoul Foundation, will deliver
an address before the club at the first
open meeting of the club year, Tues
day, October 23. Mr. Faulkner is an
authority on health conditions and
public welfare and comes upon the
invitation of the health committee of
the club, Mrs. L. B. Womtlsdorf,
chairman.
Every man and woman in the town
and county is invited to be present as
the occasion will be one of the great
est importance.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller to Remain in Car
tersville.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Miller who had
expected to leave this week to make
their home in New York City have
had their business plans changed and
will continue to live in Cartersville.
This announcement will be received
with a great deal of pleasure by the
many friends of both Mr. and -Mrs.
Miller, as Hits popular couple have be
come strongly identified with the busi
ness and social life of our community
since coming here to reside a number
cf years ago.
Party From Rome at Fair.
j Among the prominent Romans at-
I tending the races on Wednesday were:
Messrs. T. J. Simpson, Oscar McWil
| liams, Mell Gammon, Bernard Hale.
Victor Smith. \
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Miller and lit
(tie Miss Helen Miller leave t day for
! Asheville, N. C.. for a short stay at
i Grove Park Inn. .Mrs Miller will spend
; several weeks in Ohio with relatives
before returning home.
Jess Willard, Coming to Carters* ii* V it! the P < V '*Vo Eill Show,
Saturday, October 20.
0
Phone 244 ir-i.mSt.,
-f f in * M ■.
0 Z- •> ; '• A " 7 - ■C ‘ -
A. i tid *lt Jt . -'it, -'y
1 now say S3UTTi.fi
✓
Why not briny some in.
, *
Thanks Awfully,
JiIVS SHAW
the BARTOW TRIBUNE-THE CARTERSVILLE NEWS, OCT. 11, 1917.
T T T v <k T * r > ,—s. -—■>
WOMAN'S PAGE
D. A. R. TO MEET.
The October meeting of the Etowah
Chapter D. A. R. will be held with Mrs.
J G. Greene on next Thursday after
noon, October 18 at three o’clock. The
meeting is change ! from Tuesday to
Thursday at the request of the hostess.
The first meeting of the chapter since
adjournment for the summer was held
in September with Miss Serena Gil
reath and a large number of knitted
articles, together with a goodly arrv
of jelly was reported ready to be sent
to th-' proper authorities for distribu
t'd). The chapter members are active
ly at work for war relief and are try
iug to respond to any calls made upou
them.
U. D. C.
The Bartow Chapter will observe an
annual custom today,—that of serving
i dinner to the veterans at the lair
grounds on "Veterans' Day.’’ This is
a tremendous undertaking and one
growing more arduous every year, but
the Daughters never hesitate to as
sume the responsibility. It is a labor
lof love to bem and one of the bright
spots in a year of routine chapter
work.
Al the called meeting held at the
library Saturday afternoon delegates
were elected to attend the state con
vention at Columbus and the general
convention which this year is to be
entertained by Chattanooga.
Mrs. Lila C. .Morgan will represent
the chapter in Columbus, and .Mrs.
Pan’ Gilreath, .Mrs. Wilbur Ham, Mrs.
Madison Milam and probably others
will go to Chattanooga.
Miss Mamie Jones, the chapter pres
ident, will attend both meetings.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald McClain ar
rived Monday and are the guests of
Mi. and Mrs. W. M. McCafferty. Air.
j McClain will be connected with the
AJco Mill, and Mr. and Mrs. McClain
' will be cordially welcomed to Carters
ville.
Misses Myrtice and Ethel Adair at
| tended the fair at Rome one day last
v cek.
FOR SALE —One gcod one horse
| wagon, and buggy. Mrs. W. M. Patter
j son, Cartersville, Ga., Phone 296.
State Meeting of Baptist Missionary
Union.
Mrs. W j. Neel, president of the
Woman’s Baptist Missionary Union,
oi Georgia, attended an executive
board meeting in Atlanta last week
when plans were perfected for the an
nual state meeting in Cnrdele, Novem
ber 6,7, S, and 300 delegates
arc expected to attend representing
the many thousands of Georgia Bap
tist women
PERSONALS.
• I
-Miss Lucy Lindsey, of Cedartown, is
the guest of Miss Daisy Young.
Miss Nell Jordon spent the week- \
end with relatives In Atlanta.
Mrs. Bob Hargis and Miss Susie Wil
liams, of Stilesboro, are spending this
week with Mrs. W. W. Phillips.
.Mrs. John Phillips, of Oonesauga.
Ala., is the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Burke.
Rev. and Mrs. John Ham, of Atlanta,
ore ihe guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Ham.
Mrs. John Kennedy, of Anniston,
Ala., is visiting the family of Mrs. F.
M. Kenned v.
Mrs. W. F. Quillian, Dr. and Mrs. W.
L. Quillian and l)r. and Mrs. G. W.
Quillian, of Atlanta, will spend the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Jones.
.Mrs. Lee Covington, of Rome, spent
Saturday with relatives in the city.
Miss Mary Marriott, of Nicholasvilie,
Ky„ is the guest of Mrs. Frank Wein-
Tuan.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Fox, of Birming
ham, are expected soon to he ihe
guests of Miss Clyde Galt.
Mr. Jack Knight and Miss Caroline
Knight motored to Rome to attend the
fair one day last week.
Mrs. Archie Gibson has returned to
Birmingham after a visit to her sis
tei. Mrs. Horace W. Howard.
Mrs. John W. Jones has issued invi
tations to a reception on Saturday af
ternoon in honor of her mother, Mrs.
| W. F. Quillian and Mrs. Earl Quillian
and Mrs. Garnett Quillian, of Atlanta.
Mrs. Stella Brumby has returned
Horn Jacksonville, Fla., where she
spent sometime with her (brother, Dr
Ralph E. Smith.
GIRLS! LEMON JUICE
IS SKIN WHITENER
How to Make a Creamy Beauty Lotion
For a Few Cents.
The juice of two fresh lemons
strained into a bottle containing three
ounces of orchard white makes a
whole quarter pint,of the mst remark
able lemon skin beautifier at about the
cost one must pay for a small jar of
the ordinary cold preaoi • Care should
be taken to strain the lemon juice
through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp !
gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh
for months. Every woftian knows that ;
lemon juice is used to bleach and re !
move such blemishes as freckles, sal- ,
lowness and tan and is the ideal skin
softener, whitener and beautifier.
Just try it! Get three ounces of
orchard white at any drug store and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up a quarter pint of fra
grant lemon lotion and massage it
daily into the face, neck, arms and
hands. —(advt.)
CHANGE IN BUSINESS.
The real estate and rental business
carried on in Cartersville and Bartow
county for the last twelve years by
Jno.- R. Young, under the firm name of
Jno. R. Young & Company, was on
October 1, 1917 superceded by and
will now he carried on under the firm
name of Young & Smith, composed of
:: . R. Young and C. I). Smith, which
!' also include the Eureka Tile &
Cepnent Company business in partera
ville.
All the business of Ihe old firm will
"be settled up by Jno, it. Yeung a'
once.
J O. R. YOUNG.
C. D. SMITH.
-OW ’-ANY FULFILLED
THEIR PROMISES?
Since the present war started quite
n number of people have promised to
do their bit towards helping the gav
o ;ment to prosecute the war while
me have done all in their p .wer j’\!
' een very loyal to tlm government,
ome have been carele sand slow in
performance.
About two weeks ago we promised
to 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
if 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
you have all you want of the follow
ing items at prices nvmed, which you
see are below’ market prices of same
articles elsewhere:
Lfcva soap, the best toilet soap at
r>c, Octagon. Ivory and Sweetheart
soap all at 6c a cake, and Sweetheart
Talcum Powders at 3c; 4A roast cof
; fee ground or unground at 20c a
pound, best butter paper and toilet
paper in large roils at 5c a roll. All
35c buggy whips at 20c egeh, and 60c
1 raw hide whips at 43c. A few more of
i the, famous Jackscn 75c and $1.50 cor
sets at the old time price of 50c and
i SI.OO each while they last. And 10c and
■ 15c each for chair seats and tacks
free, and still for a short time best
; (able oil cloth including that with
| pictures of Panama canal at 25c, and
!a little while longer will sell Nun-
VDELCOLIGfiTif
INCREASES FARM EFFICIENCM'
ffrW *■•- a VV .<
3 ' ; * :
Superior- Fee tares
DELCO LIGHT
s£lf.
cranking
SELF STOPPING
‘V, . *r-n *.•*■
: AIR COOLED
‘
TH ICK'PLATF
LONG-LIVED
BATTERY
• •*
ONE PIACrTO
OIL-,.'
.
WL-Slig Uvj
iCartersvillefW 20
°on.r y SATURDAY* • WIWW
ON THE USUAL CIRCUS GROUNDS
7he Big Show with the “Punch”
— 7
Greatest Borderland Aggregation on Earth.
Presenting the Cowboy heavyweight world’s cham
pion- -“The Perfect Man’’ who positively appears in
the BIG SHOW in a scientific sparring exhibition at
every performance.
r
• } i&\ O, V j t.m ...*. j 5T% I flCffcW* j
4 feprf**? • w
; a S ••• mfj
wws®
/• if. I Al H SSfithf •> GBU >\
■ L t J - ■■
A 4 .// i
v ' . s tvA IG/d/ u - ~.. " / ■ \
. ■ j* * *' (W~ !'
[■Hf j / ] *
■ " BIG STREET PARADfI
w 10 3PA-M- RAih orSH IN B *
~r 1 ■
A Realistic Pageant of Wild Wes 4 Life worth com
| ing miles to see.
More Cowboys—More Cowgirls—More Indians, more
Mexicans, more old plainsmen, more Arab, Japan
ese and Cossack Roughriders and more sensational
circus features than ever before presented in a wild
west show.
m
Downtown ticket office t how day at the Ben C. D< i g Cos.
Prices same as on the grounds.
rtA With shorter days comes
the need of feeding the
/ * stock 4ind doing many
I ,>v other chores after dark
DELCO-LIGHT provides
i / * plenty of safe, bright elec-
S trie light.
I DELCO-LIGHT current
operates an electric water system, wash
ing machine, churn, separator and other
labor saving appliances.
DELCO-LIGHT saves time for every mem
ber of the family every clay in the year. Delco-
Light is like an extra hand. Yet it works for a
few cents a day and quickly pays for itself.
! Write for descriptive booklet.
W. T. LEDBETTER
Salesman Rome, G.
Domestic Electric Company
Distributors Atlanta, Gat
Telephones
3605 or 304
nally’s engineer alls in indigo blue dye
at $1.25 which is now the wholesale
price. Tho best loose handle rolling
pins at 15c and 15c fire shovels at Sc,
and 25c fire shovels at 15c. We are
just getting In a beautiful lot of late
style up to date 50c dress silks In 5 to
10 yard pieces that we will sell at 30c
n yard while it lasts, and some beau
tiful nainsook at 15c a yard. Also a big
and varied assortment of ginghams,
percales, flanelettes, outings, canton
flannel, wool flannels and mixed and
all wool serges at prices that credit
dealing houses never think of giving
you. While crockery of many kinds is
hard to get we manage every few days
to get the most desirable kinds at the
best prices known these days. So come
and supply your wants for less than,
some of your neighbors do. HARDA
WAY CASH CO. (advt)
Be Sure to see
>t your State or Coiink;
t ,?;v ' Fair '•