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<S O C I E T Y .}
DANCING PARTY.
Mr. am? Mrs. Osi.ar T. Peeples en
tertained with an informal dance on
Tmesday evening.
Baskeis of garden flowers brighten
ed the house and porches. The pergola
was gay with Japanese lanterns and
punch and sandwiche- were served
from a round table holding a largo
basket of zinnias and green shaded
•andles. Mrs. George Cope piesided
at the punch table, assisted by Miss
Gladys Byrd and Miss Katharine
Stiles.
The invited guests were: Mrs. Cope,
Ur. and Mrs. Harris Cope, Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Young, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. T. Byrd,
of Atlanta; Miss Penelope Stiles, of
Rome; Miss Gladys Byrd, of Atlanta.
Miss Katharine Stiles, of Brunswick;
Miss Helen Chadduck, of Huntsville;
Miss Caroline Young, Miss Dorotiy
Stiles, Miss Eiise Stiles, Mms Ann
Harvey, Miss Rebecca Knight, Miss
Isa Neel, Miss Ethel Adair, Miss Ros-
Jyn Lumpkin, Miss Zeta White, Mis
Elma Stiles, Miss Mary Lu Young,
Miss Jane Harwell, Mr. Hugh Aker
man, Mr. Fred Knight, Mr. Earl
Scheuer, .Mr. Buck Patterson, Mr.
George Crouch, Mr. Will Hal Aubrey,
Mr. Woodrow, Mr. Heyward Young,
Air. Evans Strickland, Mr. Arthur
Reeves, Mr. Clan : e TU'.ulin, Mr.
Wofford Gilfeatb, Mr. C arerce Shaw
Mr. Robert Stiles. Mr. Mark A. Cooper,
of Rome; Air. Bob Erwin, of Rome.
BUFFET SUPPER.
Misses Caroline and .Mary Lu Young,
gave ,a small buffet supper Tuesday
evening in honor of their house
guests, .Miss Gladys Byrd and Miss
Penelope Stiles.
Those present wen?: Miss Pen lop
Stilts, Mdsa Gladys Byrd, .Miss Jane
Harwell, Misses Young, Air. Will Hal
Aubrey, Air. Hugh Akerman, Mr. Hey
ward Young, Mr. Lewis Peeples.
CHILDREN’S PARTY.
On last Thursday afternoon Mrs.
Bradley Howard gave a most delight
ful party for her children and to cel
ebrate the fourth birthday of Octavia
Howard.
There were sixty guests and there
were many amusements planned for
Kiem. Each little guest was presented
with a green tissue paper cap and
there was a huge Jack Horner pie
which held a horn for each guest.
Ice cream and cake were served
and the guests were: Nell Hammond.
Marguerite Neel, Sara Howard, Clara
Howard, Louisa Howard, Elizabeth
Howard, Lee Womelsdorf, Ruth Wo
melsdorf, Lyda Womelsdorf, .Octavia
Young, Sara Young, Marian Hammond,
Stella Hammond, Sims Munford,
George .Munford, Elizabeth Ann Mc-
Cafferty, Levi Reeves, Robert Whitta
ker, Janies Whittaker, Sam Whitta
ker, Thomas Strickland, Katharine
Akin, Warren Jackson. Katharine
Harnes, Warren Akin, Anne Jackson,
Milner, Eleanor Milner, Eli a
nor Simpson, Edith Collins, Lucile
Collins, Robert Walton, Frank Smith,
James Smith, Camilla Herring, Mar
tha Herring, Irma Vaughan, Davie
Harvey. Kate Granger, Alice Walker
Field, Helen Brock, James Griffin,
Marjorie Griffin, Calhoun Dobbins,
John Storey Cleghorn, Thomas Leake,
Pope Weems, Francis Hill. Henrietta
Gilreath, Serena Marshall, Willis
White. Marshall Foster, Sara Jones,
Charlotte Pruden. Sue Pruden.
MOONLIGHT PICNIC.
Miss Mary Bess Walker’s guests
were honorees at a delightful moon
picnic on \\ednes-day evening at
Satterfield's Springs, given by the
young men of the city.
The guests were: Misses Ludie Har
vey, Ruth Berry, Alice Crouch. Mary
Bess Walker, Francis West, Lucile
and Pauline Pierce. Mvrtice Adair,
Mrs. Buford Greene. Messrs. Willard
Trvine, Ernest Adair. Hugh Akerman,
George Tins Lev, Tom Upshaw, Wes
ley Walker, Elton Bray, Merrill Mont
for.t.
CHILDREN’S PARTY.
Miss Lucy McEwen will be hostess
at a children’s party on Friday after
noon in honor of her niece. Mary An
na Horn, of Eastman. The affair will
l>e al fresco and the guests invited
are: Clara Howard, Sara Howard,
Margaretta Womelsdorf, Ruth Wo
melsdorf, Lee Womelsdorf, Mary
Peeples, Billy Fite, Maria Finley, Neil
Foster, Ella Milner. Elizabeth Milner,
Elizabeth Vaughan, Ruth Vaughan,
Irma Vaughan, Annette Granger, Kate
Granger, Annie Lee Cleveland, Mar-
Vm Greene, Charlotte Flemister and
Anne Trippe.
CAMPING PARTY.
A number of girls are planning a
camp for next week on the Etowah
river. Mrs. Charlie Patterson will
chaperone and the members of the
party are: Misses Alice Crouch, Lud'e
Harvey, Emily Daves, Jessie Dave-,
Caroline Knight, Myrtice Adair, Chris
tine Lumpkin, Roslyn Lumpkin.
PERSONALS.
Miss Isa Neel leaves this week tor
Atlanta to visit Mrs. Alarvin Alc-
Clatchey.
Dr. Sam Briggs, of Nashville, Tenn.,
Is spending several days in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lumpkin, of
Clearwater, Fla., are expected next
week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Lumpkin.
Mrs. Amea Saxon King, of Calhoun,
is the guest of relatives. Mrs. King
came down to attend a family reunion
at the old Saxon home at Grass dale.
Miss Celeste Parrish spent Tuesday
in town. Miss Parrish will return in
two weeks when she hopes to meet
the club women of Bartow county and
secure their co-operation in some gen
i nil educational work to be done in
i county.
Griffin Drug Cos. agents for Norris'
exquisite candies.
Airs. .Middle-brooks and Miss Ro. a
Aiiddlebrooks, of Bartlesville, are
guests of Alr3. Charlie Collins.
Airs. Howell, of Atlanta, returned
home after a visit to her daughter.
Mis. A. T. Heath.
Remember the Withers Foundry &
Machine Cos., save the farmers 2% on
all chilled plows. Order now for fall
plowing.
Mrs. Kate C. Alitchell. of Alamp' b,
Tenn., is the guest of Mrs. George
Aubrey.
Miss Ruth Berry, of Atlanta, is ftlie
guest of Aliss Ludie Harvey.
Airs. Buford Greene leaves this
week for Calhoun to visit relatives.
Warren Grice Asks
You to Continue Him
As Attorney General
TothePeopleof Georgia:
I have been serving as
Attorney General since
April 15th, filling an unex
pired term. In order,
faithfully, to discharge my
official duties I have been
unable to make a personal
canvass of the State. I
prefer to remain at my post
rather than to seek to fur
ther my political interests
by making a hand-shaking
tour of the State, to the
neglect of my duties in this
office.
Since leaving Mercer Uni- arren Grice
versity 20 years ago, I have been engaged in the active
practice of law. I ask your support on my record as
a lawyer, and on my record as Attorney General.
The duties of uffice-are unusually important.
The Attorney General not only has to represent the
State in all murder cases before the Supreme Court,
but he is also charged with the care and responsibility)
of guarding the interests of the State, in various tax
cases before the United States courts, and in winding
up insolvent banks and insurance companies. The duties
formerly devolving upon a spec al attorney for the
Western & Atlantic Railroad are now by law added
to this office, and upon your Attorney General devolves
the protection of the State’s interest in this great prop
erty. Almost daily he is called upon to render opinions
on important questions of State to the Governor and
other State House officers. From this you see the im
portance of this office, with the duties of which I have
now’ become thoroughly familiar. If, upon investiga
tion of my record, you believe me worthy and qualified
to discharge these duties, I will gratefully appreciate
your endorsement at the polls.
WARREN GRICE.
THE BARTOW TRlßuwr AUGUST 6. 1914.
I
Alias Annie Lee'Cleveiand. of Frank
lin, Tenn,. is the guest of Miss Mar
garetta Womelsdorf. Miss Cleveland
is the daughter of Rev. Air. Cleveland,
who was formerly a beloved pasto: -
of the Presbyterian church here.
Air. and Airs. L. S. Munford, accom
panied by Mr. T. R. Jones, motored
to LaFayette* Oa„ Thursday to spend
the week-end with their sister, Airs.
J. F. Ward law.
Griffin Drug Cos. exclusive agents
; Dikes Household Remedies.
Miss Kate Rowland and Miss'Su ie
•Ms sop, of Nashville, Tenn., leav?
| next week for Atlantic City.
j Miss Fannie White, o? Alluni .
i spent Tuesday in Cartersville.
j Miss Elizabeth Dowdle, of Rome
j who has beeu the guest of Miss Leor.a
i Watkins, returned to her home Alon
| day.
Get. you grate bars, shafting and
pulley from the Withers Foundry &
Afachlne Cos.
Mrs. Carrie Morrison and Miss
Thelma Dobbs, of Atlanta, are visit
ing friends in the city.
Airs. Annie Livingston and Mbs
Chine Dyer, of Atlanta, are spending
a few days with relatives in the civ.v.
Air. Ros-s White, of Cedartown, vis
ited relatives and friends in Carters
ville and White the first of the week.
GRAPES TO SELL —Airs. J. Frank
Stephens has a fine variety of grapes
ripe. They are delicious to eat, can
preserve or put up the juice. 304
North Gilmer St., Cartersville, Ga.
Aliss Ludie Harvey spent "everai
days thi- week in Atlanta.
Mrs. Davidson, of Umontown, Ala,
ha been the guest of Mrs. Paul Akin
for several days, will return Friday
to her home.
Aliss Jane Harwell, of Lagrange, is
the guest of Airs. Paul •Akin.
Griffin Drug Cos. exclusive agents
for Dahl’s cut flowers, “Atlanta’s lead
ing Florist.”
Mrs. J. E. Hall and children, Alice,
Norris and Emily, and Aliss Alauie
Norris, of Aliiledgeville, came last Fri
day to spend the month of August as
guests of Air. John Norris at Mrs. D.
B. Freeman’s.
(Advertisement.)
Air. Petra Harvey, of Pensacola, Fla ,
pi :;*! ( part of last week with Airs.
Henry Harvey and family.
Airs. Frank Campbell and Mrs.
ary C. Dickery, of Atlanta, ar
guests of Mrs. Elbert Shaw.
Mrs. J. W. Jonck, Sara and William
Jones and Mi -s Lucile Vail left T. e?-
day for Lake Junaluska, N. C , where
they will spend several weeks. Dur
ing their absence Miss Lucy Vai! and
Quillian Jones will visit relatives in
Atlanta.
Mrs. Sam Candler spent the week
-;d in Atlanta with Mrs. Florence
Harris and Miss Maybelle Cu-nyus.
We use Knoxville Pure Milk Cc s
Ice Cream at our fountain, Griffin
Drug Cos.
Mr. and Airs. W. C. Cowan and
baby have returned to Atlanta after
a visit to Mrs. George Crouch.
Mr. Sidney Strickland spent ithe
week-end at heme.
Get your gins repaired by Withers
Foundry & Machine Cos.
Air. A. Cook has returned from Au
gusta where he attended the Georgia
Encampment.
.Mrs. H. N. VanDevander and Cari
VanDevander returned to their home
ir Cedartown Monday after a short
visit to Capt. J. J. Calhoun and family.
Miss Alary VanDevander will remain
several days longer.
When in need of Brick Cream for
receptions phone your order to Grif
fin Drug Cos., agents for Knoxvillp
Pure Alilk Co.’s Ice Cream.
Mrs. C. G. Horn and children, of
Eastman, are guests of Mr. and Airs.
Charles AlcEwen.
Miss Ethel Adair has returned from
• visit to Mrs. G. C. Beyseigle, of
Rome.
Misses Francis West, of Athens
Lucile Pierce and Pauline Pierce, of
Lagrange, are being delightfully en
tertained as guests of Aliss Mary Boss
Walker.
Mrs. Cicero Cleghorn and John
Storey Cleghorn returned Afonday to
their home in Summerville after a
visit to Airs. M. F. Knight.
Aliss Irma. Scheuer is spending part
cf this week with relatives in Atlanta.
Air. Tol Hammond left this week
for Atlanta, where he is to enter the
Southern Business College.
Dr. and .Mrs. Harris have returned
from their vacation at White Path,
and report a fine time, together with
the rest and recuperation found in
the delightful atmosphere and-splen
did scenery in the Blue Ridge moun
tains.
Miss Carrie Moore, of Chattanooga,
spent the week-end with Airs. J. A
Alorris.
Air. Roy Eaves left Tuesday for Cop
perhill, Tenn., where he will be for
some time employed by the Tennes
see Copper Cos.
Mrs. Davis, of Atlanta, is visiting
the family of Air. J. A. .Morris.
MRS. CORA HARRIS REMODELS
HOME NEAR PINE LOG.
Mrs. Corra Harris, who is sipending
some time in New York, is having her
home near Pine Log, remodeled dur
ing her absence. When completed it
will be an unusually attractive type
of a log cabin bungalow, rambling and
comfortable, and exceedingly artistic
containing every convenience. The
Constitution of recent date says:
During the last four months, when
..Mrs. Corra Harris has been quietly
settled in her Indian cabin in her
home, “The Valley,” near Pine Log,
Ga., she has written a. series otf short
lories, which will appear in the fall
publications, and a long new story,
which will appear serially in The Sat
urday Evening Post, before being pub
lished in book form.
Another serial story is on the way,
and .Mrs. Harris goes north this week
to confer with her editors. She has
had a phenomenal year—one filled
with hard work, brilliant achievement
and financial success. Beside her book
:.f last fall, she has contributed eight
stories to six different publications,
and the orders she has contracted to
fill for the remainder of this year and
1915 will require her continued resi
dence in the "Valley,” where she finds
her greatest inspiration, and easiest
accomplishment.
SIOO Reward, SIOO
The readers of this paper will be pleased to
earn that there is at least one dreaded disease
hat science has been able to cure in all its
tages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure
s the only positive cure now known to the nsed
eal fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
isease. requires a constitutional treatment,
lull's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting
lirectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
he system, thereby destroying the foundatior
f the disease, and giving the patient strength
r building up the constitution and assisting na
are in doing its work. The proprietors bav
so much faith tn Its curative powers that the?
i.ffer One Hundred Dollar* for any case that i!
fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.
Every Home Should Have a Real
VICTROLA
One Dollar a week will put it there.
Ben C. Gilreath Drug Cos.
Licensed Agent
GOLF TOURNAMENT
NEARING CLOSE.
The July handicap golf tournament
at the Atco links is drawing to a close
and the winner will likely be known
by the end of Saturday’s play. The
| contest has narrowed down now to
1 the finals; Air. Womelsdorf having de
i feated B. C. Sloan Wednesday, on
-Thursday plays George Tinsley;'the
winner of Thursday’s contest will go
: into the finals with Hugh Akerman.
: This contest will either be played Fri
day or Saturday.
The tournament has been an unus
' ually interesting one. The golf links
were put in fine condition, the high
grass and weeds having been mowed
down over the-entire course and this
has resulted in making the game a
very much faster one than has here
tofore ever been played.
On the first round Earl Powell de
feated Ernest Adair and H. P. Womels
dori defeated Earl Scheuer. Womels
dorf then defeated Powell.
B. C. Sloan defeated Harris Cope
and J. S. Calhoun defeated Merrill
Munford. Mr. Sloan then defeated Air.
Calhoun.
George Tinsley defeated R. S. Mun
ford. Claude Brown defeated Hamp
ton Field. Then Mr. Tinsley defeated
Mr. Brown.
Rev. L. G. Haines defeated Levi
Reeves. Lindsey Forrester defeat'd
Oscar Peeples and then Dr. Hames
defeated Forrester.
Lewis Peeples defeated Felton Jones
and John Calhoun defeated Paul G-il
! reath; then Air. Calhoun defeated Lew
is Peeples.
Hugh Akerman won over Emory
, Gilreath by default and Fred Knight
jwon over Jim Shaw by default, and
| then Akerman defeated Knight.
I Thi-; left Mr. Womelsdorf to play
: B. C. Sloan, Air. Womelsdorf winning
|one up; George Tinsley to play Lind-
J sey Forrester. Air. Tinsley winning
j three up and one to go; John Calhoun
to play Hugh Akerman, Mr. Akerman
winning four uip and two to go.
As said before, Air. Womelsdorf wi’l
play Mr. Tinsley on Thursday, the con
test to close by Saturday, the winner
of Thursday’s contest to play Air.
Akerman.
Young's Liver
i
Elixir
Give it to the baby, to the
older children and take it
yourself. It will relieve Dis
pepsia,Sour Stomach and Con
stipation.
Young’s Liver Elixir
It’s intended to keep you well.
Pleasant to take and very ef
fective.
This is what people think of it who
have tried it:
Birmingham, Ala.,
Must say the Liver Elixir is the finest c
earth. Express me another bottle to
Chattanooga, 1 enn., care the Read House.
ED S
HON. HUGH M. DORSEY TO
ADDRESS BARTOW VOTERS
Hon. Hugh AI. Dorsey, soliciior g. a .
eral of Fulton county, will address
voters oi Bartow county Saturda"
August 15, in the interest of the can
didacy of Hon. Joseph AI. Brown f 0
the United States senate.
Solicitor Dorsey is regarded by k*
friends of Air. Brown as the finee
campaigner now on the stump in Geor
gia and his audiences, wherever hi
has spoken, have,been uniformly laryt
and enthusiastic. He stoutly arraign*
Senator Hoke Smith and praises h*
qualifications of his rival and compete
tor, former Governor Brown.
Much interest attaches to Mr
Dorsey’s personality and this may *
a large measure account for the lari*
crowds he is attracting at each plat*
where he speaks. As the leading coun
sel far title state in the celebrated
criminal case against Leo Frank, So
licitor Dorsey won the admiration o*
thousands in Georgia because of hi*
•kill and legal ability shown in thi*
Dual, and since it was a case whick
itself attracted wide attention, Mr
Dorsey has become associated witk
it whenever it is mentioned or thought
of.
Air. Dorsey has a great number o'
frieiids in Bartow who will be pleases!
to hear him and who will accord hin
a hearty welcome to Cartersville nni
give to all he says respectful aid
careful attention and analysis.
CONCERNING THE SUNDAY
LAW OF GEORGIA.
Recent developments hare caused
many inquiries to be made concern
ing the iscope of the existing Sunday
law in Georgia.
The law was passed by the legisla
ture of 1865-66 and reads, as follows:
“Any person who shall pursue his bus
iness, or the work of his ordinary
calling, on the Lord's day, work of
necessity or charfty only excepted,
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.”
It will thus be seen that the law is
very rigid and sufficiently compre
hensive to deny the right to work at
any business or in any pursuit on Sun
day except that business necessary i#
be fallowed or workis of charity.