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gjitedto . EUNICE 'Cr *S MUSIC * WSW F r ,tl*-*t * •■ 4 <tncl hundreds -of- have ]o Ved ones |o “ S4nds rhe fireside, from the love my from l L r A lovely idea ur Bd <**%** Others, sisters,' broth,. 5 and L,t on Christmas morn igether '•* every one sing' w My •* , rJrfTW’•* ~t r’ jSww -"** ciTC " n ?; ; ft. .11 nmeßber it Talk abbut Leti ,\ it and tell it every think b“ • . wil fbe sung Wre ’*>*•£**' ■■“*• in hOSPi “ K , k ,™ eet ■ OH the tattle <“• ‘l.t l in the training 'mp i'n ami everywhere, li, inn th.ll be rung around ,1,6 on Christmas day, may it 6 f fresh courage to aching hearts I , hi . greater spirit of deter l“n t win into the soul of the ]&r3>s „ that the gl.nnous pnne.ples freedom and “Peaee on Enrth shall ij,, before another Christmas. /ant lo tight? Begin to save iur money in the Bank ol Car rsville Christmas Club, and be ady to buy a Liberty Bona. always in the lead DIXIE ! THEATRE DIRECTED BY W. GOULD and J. Y. HARRIS ione 411 Cartersville, Ga. Monday, Dec. 24 th We Present J Kthel Clayton —IN— - e, 4 ' THE DORMANT POWER” By Traverse Vale mission TO and 15 cents which in cludes the War Tax. Tuesday, Dec. 25th We Present Marguerite Clark. . IN “BAB’S BURGLAR” Return showing Rosco “Fatty" Arbuckle | —IN— ATTV AT CONEY ISLAND” A Comedy mission 10c and. 20c, which im hnles elude the War Tax. Wednesday, Dec. 26th WE PRESENT Alma’ Reuben —lN— “Firefly of Toutfh Luck” A DRAMA. , t HE COMEDY PLAYERS IN A COMEDY l “ >s,oli an d lad, which includes The War Tax. Dec. 27th We Present H II- DeMille's Gigantic Cinema Spectacle Tjeraldine Farrar —IN— • he Woman God Forgot ’ ’ iis picture. Geraldine Farrar rises lo the height of her eareer. mission 10 and 20c which will in clude the War Tax. | Dec. 2HtH We Present VICK ROSSON —IN— CASSIDY” "A DRAMA r/lt ' C "cdy P/ ayc „ i„ * 1 Modern Sherlock ’ ’ A COMEDY ° n 10c and 15c which will in clude the War Tax. *turday 9 Dec 2QtH ? Present Players in LIZZIE ” Mutt Animated Weekly. ■ t.. Sixth Chapter * t he lighting Trail ’ * }c and !5c which will ln ihe War Tax. * HOLERS —GAINES. A- W ‘ g m and Mrs. Henry Gaines, of Calhoun, Announce the marriage of their, daughter, Elizabeth, to Mr. Frank Davis Rogers on Sunday, De cember 16th. After a wedding trip to Florida Mr. arid Mrs. Rogers will be at home on the New Year at Mrs. Lou William’s at Rogers Station, Ga. LANDERS—CONGER. Miss Netta Conger, of Fayetteville, Tenn., and Mr. Dayton W. Landers were married in Atlanta Tuesday, De cember 18th. Mr. Landers is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Landers, and since gradu ating from the Tech has been connect ed with the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, with headquar ters in New York. COLLEGE SET RETURNS. Despite the fact that this Christmas will be marked by fewer presents than ever before, and that it will bring sad ness to the hearts of many, to the college boys Ind girls it will be a sea son of joy, for it means the holidays spent at home. Miss Lucy Vail Jones, of Wesleyan, will spend the holidays with her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones. Miss Francis Waite, of Brenau, will return this week. Miss Onida Taylor and Miss Ruby Covington, of G. N. I. C., and Miss Elizabeth Bradley and Miss Zeta White, of Shorter, will spend the holi days at home. Messrs. Billy and George Crouch, of Davidson; Jack Knight, Heyward Young, Francis Vaughan, Fred Neel and John Conyers, of the University; Billy Steinberg, Frederick Smith and Quillian Jones, of Emory at Oxford; Charlie Collins, of Emory Medical at Atlanta; Joel White, John Dodd, Jas. Vaughan and Regan Young, of Tech, and Lewis Peeples, of Lawrenceville, New Jer&ey, will spend the holidays with home folks. PERSONALS. ■ - -iSt Jfhydell Hicks,’ of Acworth, j spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. I Will Hicks. ! Among those going down to Atlanta this week were Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. Harris Cope, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Munford, Mrs. Logan Vaughan, Mrs. j Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Renfroe. i Mr. Leonard Ball, of Hopeville, Va., | was the guest part of the week'of his I cousin, Mjrs. W. W. Ginn. Mr. and Mrs.-A. B._Cunyus will have for their holiday guests Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Henderson and daughter, Eve lyn, of Charlotte, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson and son, of Atlanta, and Mr. Henry Skannal, of Louisiana. StajJ you a Christmas Savings Account with the Bank of Carters ville, today. Miss Minerva Word and Miss Flora Fite left Saturday for Washington, where they have accepted positions as departmental clerks. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Williams are keeping house in part'of Mrs. Camp : hell’s house on Erwin street, which | was formerly the home of Mr. and i Mrs. D. B. Freeman. A Message To Wives, Mothers and Sweethearts This is a message to wives, mothers and sweethearts who are puzzled as To what to &et their men folks for Christmas. Women often- hesitate to buy for men. because they are afraid that they will not a&ree with their taste. When you buy them jewelry, however, especially if you fret it here, you are sure to strike some thing that will please them. are all experi enced, well-informed and in terested and will be most helpful in helping you make your choice. You can rely on their judgment. Ask themtoshowyou W-W-W Rin&s. They are famous throughout the notior for artistic merit. They a, a guar anteed. Any setting which becomes lost or cracked will be replaced and the rink re stored to its original condition of beauty and perfection. Fred M. Radebaugh l JEWELER k THE BAETOW TRIRCNE THE XKWB M "WOMAN’S PAGE Mr. H. L. Smith and family spent the week-end with relatives in Dal ton. Mrs. Carl Jenkins, of Etowah, Tenn., was the week-end guest of her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ray. Mr. A. J. Belamy and family left Tuesday for their former home at Sweetwater, Tenn., after eighteen months’ residence in Cartersville. Mr. J. A. Morris spent Monday in Cedartown, where he was called to the bedside of his father. Miss Emily Daves will be the guest next week of Mrs. Rockwell Johnson of Atlanta. The Savings Club offered at the Bank of Cartersville is worthy of yonr joining the congregation of s avers. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Nelson will spend Christmas in Nashville. Miss Pearl Goodwin will spend the holidays in Roekmart. Mr. 0. C. Omer is taking a motor I trip through Florida as the guest of , Dr. and Mrs. James Hard, of New Orleans, who will spend the winter in ' Havana. Cuba. Mr. Joel Daves, of Akron, Ohio, will spend the holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Lindsey Milhol lin, of Atlanta, announce the birth of a daughter on December l‘2th. Mrs. Milhollin before her marriage was Miss Lydia Adams, of Cassville. Mr. Ernest Ray, who has been at Philadelphia for the past few months, spent last week with his parents, leav ing Tuesday of this week for Camp Gordon, where he has enlisted in the Quartermasters’ Corps. Mrs. Will Terry returned today to her home in Anniston, Ala., after a visit to relatives. She was accompan ied by Miss Ida Terry, who will be her guest for several weeks. Miss Naomi Tedder left Monday to | spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. 1 C. C. Tedder, in New York City. Mr*. I. W. Alley and Miss Eva Alley | spent the week-end in Atlanta. Begin your Christmas Savings plans for another year, and you will be able to do more than you have done, to fight in the war. Miss Bessie Lee Nichols spent Sun day with relatives in Acworth. 0 Mrs. G. W. Smith and Mrs. Ernest Payne are spending today in Atlanta. A cow fresh in milk for sale. Apply to Mrs. Georgia Tumlin, ’Phone 3722. Mrs. Frank Layton and Miss Kath leen Layton spent Monday in At lanta. Miss Bertha Jordan was the week end guest of relatives in Atlanta. Miss Roberta Keys, of Atlanta, spent the week-end with relatives. Mrs. T. P. Tedder returned home Monday from Macon, where she spent a week with her daughter, Mrs. W. N. Bradley. By Evelyn King Gilmore. It is Christmas Eve. The last bit of ribbon is tied on the last gift, and I am sitting by the slowly graying em bers, waiting for the clock to usher in the Holy Day. How still the house is! 1 am alone to keep the feast. In France, some where, I have a son. It must be mess | time there, and the talk' is loud and fast to drown the silence. Or perhaps; guns and screaming shells deaden memory. Or perhaps he can not even know that it is Christmas. . • • A pine tree has always stood in that corner, radiant and shimmering. It was there last year when he came home from college to spend the holi-; days. I have put it there again. Its needles pkint upward and high on the, topmost twig glistens a star. . • Myriads of stars are shining above me in the velvet nigjit. I never before sav so many, or felt them so close. They seem to be waiting, listening. They must have shone so the night that Christ was born. Th fire leaps up and I no longei see the stdrs. White tissue paper packages gleam against the g) een °f the tree. They are my gifts, bound with bands of crimson ribbon. They represent hours and days of toil and care and thought and love. They are embodied parts of myself. But my greatest gift is in France. I gi ve to the world that democracy might live. It, too, represents hours and days and years of toil and care and thought And love. It, too, is wrapped in white and red—my flesh and blood—the let ter and the spirit of my being, it is for this that I have lived. It is my Supreme Gift. A faint vibration stirs the air, a trembling, voiceless thought—“so lov ed the world—only begotten Son— I P eace on earth, good will to men.” Suddenly, across the snow, the mid night chimes ring out, and the waiting stars glow soft with holy radiance.— Southern Woman’s Magazine. TvavavOJS! I/M m m Will Solve Your Christmas Problem What shall I feet him, or what shall I feet her? — has been a question that we have ashed ourselves every Christmas. But Christmas holds no terrors for those who know this store. They know that here they will find hundreds of things that make suitable and'de lightful feifts. Also a helpful service that will aid them in selecting the is the most appropriate. Rinfes always make most welcome feifts. And especially W-W-W Rinfes. They are hifeh specimens of the jewler’s art. Individual in design — excellent in workmanship, tijey have the appearance of beinfe worth many times their actual cost. They have the further value of beinp guar anteed. Any setting which ’" "''Becomes lost or cracked will be replaced. We shall be &lad to show them to you. Fred*M. Radebaugh JEWELER El lliiimy mm SUN when applied to . Self Rising Hour is more than a trade name It means flour which . has a scientific hak in& efficiency j and an s | rood j I value. NASHVILLE ROLLER MILLS THE RED MILL Nashville. I enn. Announcement WISH TO EXPRESS to our many friends and custo mers, appreciation for their loyal support and patronage during the j past year. At the same time we wish for you a most joyous Christmas and prosperous New Year. Knight Mercantile Cos. DELCO-LIGHT i I HUH I SELF-CRANKING I 1 HE & -a V> SELF*STOPPING J 1_ .1 ;} Fi BALL-BEARINGS III' MHMi air-cooled ' | It \rnlmaEkVr BURNS KEROSENE i , I1 il l If 3 DELCO-LIGHT ' ' 0 The Complete Electric Light and Power Plant Order NOW! Save $45 Effective January 24, 1918, Delco-Light Prices will be .Advanced: From $350 to $395 From $420 to $465 You eau still buy your Delco-Light Plant Complete in 2 sizes, s*so and $420 (f. o. b. Dayton, O.) For actual demonstration, write, phone or wire to W. T. LEDBETTER. Salesman Rome, Qa. RIVER FARM EXECUTOR’S SALE Tuesday, January 1, 1918 , SPLENDID HOME AND FARM CANTON, GA. Five minutes from R. R. Station. Estate of Geo. R. Brown, seven hundred acres on Etowah river; will be divided in four parts. A chance of a generation. Don’t miss the sale. Terms, 25 per cent cash, balance 1, 2 and 3 yrs. 7” interest on deferred payments FOR SALE QUICK One revolving chair, one flat-top desk, three large book cases, one safe. Please return all, borrowed books. Mrs. Joe M. Moon, 700 Gilmer street. Telephones 3605 or 304 Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up S> stem The Old Standard general strength- a’ ig tonic. GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONlC,‘.rives oit Malaria.enriches the blood,*ndt>uild> rpthes, tern. A true tonic. For ftd-’lts and chU .. .;i. ♦