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{ SOCIETY. >
NEIGHBORHOOD club.
, and Ml'S- L- B - Womelsdorf gav* e
' lv dinner on last Friday even-
J ;\o the members of their neighbor
dub and a few friends. As are
tb ,. meetings of this delightful lit*
'' club, the affair was most informal
1 The table had for its centerpiece an
■ rau gement of daffodils and ferns
"Id dinner was served in courses.
reside the members, Mr. and Mrs
idm Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Horace
toward, Mr. and Mrs. Harris Cope
He invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs
. anT Womelsdorf, Mrs. L. C. Morgan.
, |isses Christine Lumpkin, Rachael
Peeples, Messrs. J. S. Calhoun and
Oscar Peeples.
D. A. R.
The regular meeting of the Etowah
chapter D. A. R. will be held on Tues
,llv afternoon, March 17th, with Miss
Mildred Lewis.
The members are asked to respond
to roll call with the name of a person
vho fought in the war of 1812.
Mrs. Paul Akin will read a piece oil
‘ Georgia during the war of 1812.”
There will also be several musicaj
selections and current events will be
given by Mrs. L. S. Munford.
A full attendance is asked.
BRIDGE CLUB.
Mrs. E. D. Colo was hostess to the
Main street bridge club on Wednes
r.ay afternoon. The prize, a dox -
toilet articles, was won by Mrs. Pau
V. Akin.
Sandwiches and tea were served
Eeside the club members, Mrs. Pan
Akin and Mrs. P. C. Flemister were
guests.
BRIDGE.
Miss Berenice Tumlin entertained
her bridge club on Friday afternoog
r .he prize went to Miss Christine
Lumpkin.
Tea, sandwiches and toasted
were served in the dining room whic
was lovely with decorations of daffo
oils and ferns.
Beside the club members, Mesdames
Kate Akerman, Lila Morgan and Mls<
Estelle Strickland were guests.
1. Grace in Payment of premiums after the first.
2. Payment of premium out of dividend accumulations.
3. Automatic Premium Loan.
ILLUSTRATION
Grace — Thirty-one days of grace, without charge, are allow
ed in the payment of each premium after the first, whether
that be a whole year's premium, or only a semi-annual or
quarterly installment. During the grace period the policy
continues in full force. If death occurs during the grace
period, so much of the current year’s premium as remains
unpaid is deducted from the amount insured.
Payment of Premium out of Dividend Accumulations
Assume that the grace period comes to an end and the premium is still unpaid. As
sume also that the insured has left his dividends with the Company to accumulate at in
terest, and that this fund equals or exceeds the amount of the unpaid premium. The
Company is required by law to use the dividend accumulations, without action by the
insured, to pay a premium which is unpaid at the end of the grace period, provided the
accumulations are sufficient for that purpose. And the Company is further required to
notify the insured of such payment and of the accumulations, if any, remaining to the
credit of the policy.
Automatic Premium Loans
Or, assume that the last day of the grace period has come, and either that dividend
accumulations were not sufficient to pay the premiums or were not used becauseihe insured
had previously made request for payment of overdue premiums by Automatic Premium
Loan. If the cash value is sufficient to make such a loan, the premiums will be automat
ically paid without any action whatever on the part of the insured.
Paid-up Insurance, Extended Insurance, Cash Value
Assume now that the end of the grace period comes and the premium has not been
paid in cash, or from dividend accumulations, or by automatic premium loan, or by policy
loan, and that not less than two annual premiums have been paid. The policy at once
becomes automatically continued for a definite term as extended term insurance, for its full
amount, if this settlement option had previously been chosen. If the policy becomes auto
matically paid-up for a reduced amount, the insured has thirty days in which to choose
whether he will have in lieu of paid-up insurance a policy of extended teim, or whether
he will surrender the policy and take its cash value.
WILBUR J. HAM, Associate General Agent, Cartersville, Qa.
Watch INext Week’s Ad in this paper.
ST. PATRICK’S TEA.
On next Tuesday, March 17th, the
ladies of the Presbyterian church wiP
t.ive a St. Patrick’s day lunch and tea
in the building next to the Wigwam
formerly occupied by Mr. A. J. Collins
Mis. L. B. Womelsdorf is chairman
oi the day assisted by a number of
Presbyterian ladies.
Beginning at 12 o’clock, chicken
salad, sandwiches, crackers and coffee
A * ,e served for 25 cents, also tea'
and sandwiches will be served. A
large patronage is urged.
These teas are not only delightfu
socially but add materially to 'he or
gan fund of the Presbyterian church
BASKET BALL.
On last Friday the girls’ basket ball
team of the Dalton high school came
down and played the team of the Car
tersville high school.
The game was well played and was
very close. Some difficulty arose
from the fact that the two teams had
used rules different in a few instances
The score was 17 to 13 in favor of
Dalton.
Tomorrow the Cartersville girls will
go to Dalton for another game.
Miss Sams will be chaperon and
referee and the following young la
dies will be in the party:
Misses Lucy Vail Jones, captain
Florrie Wyllie, Dorothy Cunyus, Mary
Roberts, Pauline Pittard, Rachel
Stephens, Ethel Adair, Lucy Hen
dricks, Zeta White, Cornelia' Milam
Othello Tinsley, Beatrice Milner
Mary Lu Young.
BEWING PARTY.
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. A. B
Cunyus was hostess at an informal
and delightful sewing party. Delicious
(refreshments were served and the
guests were: Mesdames John Miller,
Lee Womelsdorf, W. M. McCafferty
George Brooke, Horace Howard, Mis
ses Ida Lu Milam, Florence Milner.
Miss Kate Armstrong, of Chatta
nooga. has come to be Scheuer’s head
milliner and will reside with Mrs. J.
H. Vivion. She will have Miss Julia
Fincher as her assistant milliner.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson, of
Canton, spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Neal.
Miss Mary Arlney, of Nashville
Tenn., has arrived to be assistant to
Miss Mattox in Vaughan’s millinery
department and will reside with Mrs.
Kate Akerman.
NON-FORFEITURE
Policies of the Massachusetts Mutual contain seven Non-Forfeiture Provisions, of follows:
THE BARTOW TRIBUNE, MARCH 12, 1914.
UNCLE SAM SAYS:
f“The ability and willing
ness to save by the Amer
ican people is as important
to the prosperity of our na
tion as all the manufactur
ing plants and railroad cor
porations.”
Bea Saver, and start a
Christmas Saving Card at
The First National Bank
Cartersville, Georgia
Mrs. W. M. Dorsey and children, of
Taylorsville, are the guests of Mrs.
Dorsey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A
Dodd.
Mrs. Sam Jones and Mrs. Walt Hol
comb have returned from a trip to
Florida.
Don’t fail to see our complete line
of sipring millinery. Adair & Lewis.
Miss Emlogene Munford, who is at
tending Shorter, spent the week-end
at home.
Mrs. Lawrence Giilam has returne l
to her home in Anniston after a visit
to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Rhodes.
Misses Lillian and Frances White
who are attending Agnes Scott, spent
several day® recently at home.
Miss Madge White leaves next
week for Jacksonville, Florida, to be
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Cecil
Marshall.
Miss Ethel Adair spent the week-end
In Rockmart, as guest of her cousin
Miss Ruth Adair.
Our spring millinery is simply up-to
date. Adair & Lewis.
Miss Caroline Young left Tuesday
for Athens where she goes to enter
Lucy Cobb.
Mrs. I. T. ROss, of Macon, is the
guest of her niece, Mrs. Hampton
Field.
!N MEMORY OF
MRS. G. H. HEADDEN.
One of the saddest deaths that has
occurred in the town of Cassville in
many a day was that of Mrs. Lollie
Ileadden, wife of Geo. H. Headden,
on Friday afternoon, at two o’clock
February 27, when this noble woman
passed out of this life. The village ana
community were grieved and shocked
to hear the news and the grief strick
en family have the sympathy of every
cne.
Mrs. Headden was born December
6. 1861 at Smithville, Ga., and was in
the midst of her noble life when she
was called from earth to her eternal
home.
On December 9, 1886, she was mar
ried to Mr. G. H. Headden, of Cass
ville, and to this union was born five
children, four of which survive her.
Two noble daughters and two splen
did sons, all of whom are devoted
Christians and members of her
church.
There has seldom been a woman
who had more friends or was more
universally popular than she was. It
Is sometimes strange that one who
had so much to live for as she did.
should be called away from her love" 1
ones and friends, but the Good Lord
who giveth and taketh away is the
only one who can answer this.
She was converted at the age of
7. Reinstatement.
ice ( 4- Paid-Up Insurance — automatic , if desired.
| 5. Extended Insurance — automatic , if desired.
of 6. Cash Value.
Paip-up insurance participates in Annual Dividends, it
has a loan value, and it may be surrendered for cash.
Extended term insurance participates in Annual Divi
dends, and it may be surrendered for cash.
Reinstatement
Assume that the policy became paid-up for a reduced amount or else that extended
insurance was chosen. The original policy may be reinstated at any time (if the extended
insurance has not expired nor has been surrendered for cash, or the paid-up policy has
not been surrendered for cash) upon payment of arrearages of premium, and any other
indebtedness, with interest at six per cent per annum, provided the Company is furnished
with satisfactory evidence of insurability.
Loans
Ordinary Life, Limited Payment Life, and Endowment policies provide that the
Company will, after annual premiums have been paid, loan the cash surrender value for
the end of the policy year in which the application for the loan is made.
Four Dividend Options
An entire annual dividend is allowed at the end of each policy year, whether
the annual, semiannual or quarterly premium then due is paid or not, and, at the option of
the policyholder, it may be
(1) Paid in cash; or
(2) Used to reduce a current premium; or
(3) Used to purchase a paid-up addition to the policy (surrenderable for cash,)
which increases the cash, paid-up, extended insurance, and loan values, and future
dividends; or
(4) Left with the Company to accumulate at compound interest, principal and
interest withdrawable at will, as from a savings bank. This fund, unless withdrawn or
used by the insured, is added to the face of the policy at the death of the insured or when
the policy matures, or to the cash value if the policy is previously surrendered; Or Divi
dend accumulations may be used to shorten the premium-paying period of a Life or En
dowment policy, or to make a Life policy payable as an Endowment (instead of at death
of the insured) and to hasten the payment of an Endowment policy.
p ; \teen, and her life was a pure con
secrated Christian one; she had a love
l.\ bright, sunny disposition even up to
the time of her death. For a number
of hours before the tragic end came
she had been preparing her home to
entertain some of the county teachers
and was dressed ready to take part,
as she always did, in making her
home one of pleasure to all who might
enjoy its hospitality.
She was a conseerated member of
Cassville Baptist church and had been
for more than twenty-five years. But
-he has fallen almost at the mountain
If p of her Christian career and at a
n oment when some of us were look
ing to her to render service to the
Sunday school and church which we
thought no other woman could per
firm. Certainly, she lias died ton soon
for everybody but herself. We can
hardly find it in our hearts to repin.
that the good woman has gone to her
rest. Nay, we would not disturb the
repose in which the brave mother
sleeps.
Her life in the church has been long
and faithfully spent. No one outside
pi her own loved ones, will miss her
more than the Sunday school class
which she has taught for more than
a dozen years. Then, too, will her pas
t,.v see and feel the vacancy. Her pew
Planting Seed
Cotton Seed
Seed Corn
Seed Potatoes
Garden Seed
L. F. SHAW & SONS CO.
THREE STORES
Phone 246 Phone 245 Phone 199
will be empty, her kind sympathies
:nd helpful words will be missed.
S'ster Headden was a model Christian,
faithfully performing every task that
was hers; a leader whom all looked
lu for advice, believing in her good
rass and wisdom and from whom we
evpected nothing less than the best.
‘She met trials with a smile and they
wnished; she faced cares with a song
and they fled.”
On yesterday as I stood above her
grave, 1 could conscientiously say she
lived to make the world about her bee
tei. With her splendid might she
helped to build a happier, heartier,
and more wholesome sentiment among
her kind. And in fondnes mixed with
reverence, 1 believe that pie Christ
of Calvary, who died for women, has
given welcome sweet to one who has
spent her life in glorious living fo,
her family.
But the grandest thing next to the
radiance that flows from the Al
r> lghty’s throne, is the light of a no
ble and beautiful life, shining in bene
d.ctions upon the destinies of people,
end finding its home in the bosom of
the Eternal God.
HER PASTOR.
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