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CLUBS—CHURCH SOCIETIES—
ORGANIZED WOMAN’S WORK.
JARTERSVILLE CHAPTER
AWARDS ESSAY PRIZES.
Etowah Chapter, Cartersville, has
1 'lust awarded the prizes in the best
J essay contest the chapter has ever
l jaeld
• t The subject given the children was
' i ‘The Siege of Quebec,” and separate
' prizes were offered in each school.
I About thirty papers were entered, and
I each one of them showed thoughtful
i study. It was most pleasing to the
• education committee to see the great
improvement over any other year.
The regent of the chapter, Mrs. G.
[ H. Aubrey, and the chairman, Mrs.
Fau! Akin, went in person to deliver
the prizes at the schools. In each
school the Revolutionary Reader was
I presented and the regent gave inspir
ing patriotic talks to the children.
: In the west school, the best essay
was written by Martha Akerman, and
in the east school by Sallie Milam.
1 " 1
MRS. FELTON IN WASHINGTON.
Mrs. W. H. Felton, of Cartersville,
is in Washington, ‘‘having the time of ,
her ilfe,” as 6he says. Mrs. Felton Is
, on her annual visit to the capitol
where her lamented husband rendered
distinguished service in the congress
from 1875 to 1881.
i Mrs. Felton was at the capitol today
after having attended the memorial
services at Continental hall in honor
of the late president of the Chinese
republic. She was much impressed by
the ceremonies.
‘‘Saturday was the most wonderful
day of toy life,” said Mrs. Felton, a.s
*he recounted Ipt trip to Mount Ver
iVsn And Marshall, down the Potomad
river. Marshall Hall was the home of
her grand-mother, and is one of th£
Interesting old places around Wash
ington.—Exchange,
Don’t miss Steinberg’s make room
ale. Commencing tomorrow and run
ning for 10 days.
STEINBERG SAYS:
W “Every Well Shod American now
WM Cheers the bloody Bare-foot Tracks of
AND WHAT STEINBERG SAYS IS SO
r fl Mle men who fought to make thn
\ JL country what it is paved the way
. for your pleasing position in life to-day
Hj|Vl Celebrate your independence in any way
\ qQq that "seamsT fitting —celebrate a pair of
glad feet by keeping them happy. Boot
Q then well in our shop.
STEINBERG'S
DRY GOODS—SHOES—SLIPPERS
14 Wall St. Phone 322 Cartersville, Ga.
\A
lnsugS^^
Your your children does not end with
your death. The Prudential Monthly^lncome Policy
enables you to provide steady, unfailing support for wife and
family after you are gone. Ask me about it. It is my busi
ness to help you—let me do it.
J, B. HOWARD, Agent, Cartersville, Ga.
AN EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM.
! The Women’B missionary organize
| tions of the Frst Baptist church, in
cluding the Young Woman and Girls’
j Auxiliaries, are giving this afternoon,
j Thursday 29th, at 3:30 o’clock, an at
j tractive educational program In the
auditorium of the church. All friends
of higher education for young women
are cordially invited to this service.
The following program is to be ren
dered:
Invocation and Scripture Lesson —
Mr. C. L. McGinty.
j ”0 Zion Haste”—Y. W. A’s.
! Address—Dr. A. W. VanHoose, Pres
ident Shorter College, Rome.
Solo—Mrs. A. B. Cunyus.
Echoes From My College Year —Mis-
ses Dorothy Cunyus, Gladys White,
Ruby Lee Burton, Irene Shaw.
Quartett —Misses Frances Matthews,
Shaw, Burton, Cunyus.
History of the W. M. U„ Industrial
School for Girls—Mrs. Howell Dodd.
Present Status and Outlook for the
School—Mns. W. J. Neel.
Adjournment for social hour.
WOMAN’S MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
The Woman’s Missionary Society of
the Sam Jones Memorial! church met
Monday afternoon, when a linen show
er w r as given for the Wesley Memorial
hospital.
The report of the district meeting
at Calhoun was made by Mrs. W. W.
Daves, Fifteen members of the mis
sionary society attended the meeting
in Calhoun and each one hdu some
thing interesting to tell of the meet
ing.
After the meeting a social half hour
was enjoyed and refreshments were
served by Mrs. J. W. Knight’s section
of the society.
Next Monday afternoon at four
o’clock the missionary society will
hold their regular business meeting.
THE PRUDENTIAL
0
Insurance Company of America
Home Office, NEWARK, N. J.
THE BARTOW TRIBUNE, JUNE 29, 1916.
Will You Recognize a Dime Now?
Dimes, quarters and half-dollars of
new design will be minted after July 1.
For the first time since 1891, a change
will be effected in these pieces. The
announcement disclosed that the half
dollar has fallen practically into dis
use. The new design was selected with
hope of restoring it into more general
circulation, it was indicated. Under
the new coinage, each piece will be of
different design.
The face of the new half-dollar bears
a full length of Liberty with a back
ground of the American flag flying to
the breeze. The Goddess Is striding
forward to the dawn of anew day,
carrying laurel and oak branches,
symbolic of civil and military glory.
The reverse side shows an eagle
perched high upon a mountain crag,
wings unfolded. Growing from a rift
in the rock is a sapling of mountain
pine, symbolic of America.
The design of the 25-cent piece Is in
tended to typify the awakening of the
country to its own protection.
Liberty, a full length figure, is
shown stepping toward the country’s
gateway, bearing upraised a shield
from which the covering is being
drawn. The right hand bears an olive
branch of peace. Above the head Is
the word “Liberty” and below the
feet “1916.” The reverse bears a figure
of an eagle in full flight, wings ex
tended, and the inscriptions “United
States of America” and “E Pluribus
Unum.”
Both the half-dollar and the quarter
bear the phrase “In God We Trust.”
The design of the dime is simple.
Liberty with a winged cap is shown
bn the fore side an'd on the reverse
there is a design of a bundle or rods
and a battle ax, symbolical of unity,
“wherein lies the nation’s strength.”—
Exchange.
It will pay you to visit Steinberg’s
make room sale. Goods have to be
sold before other goods arrive.
YOUR “THANK YOU!"
How do you say ‘‘Thank you?” We
—women —are the “thank you” half of
humanity and I have been observing
of late, how differently—as well as in
differently—we give vent to the ex
pression. According to my notion,
there is revelation of character in just
that little phase. Do you just mumble
the words, when someone takes pains
to open the door for you, or to show
you any of the other courtesies which
mankind —mostly of a former genera
tion —accord to women? Or, do you
put Into the words an Intonation or
real gratitude and accompany them
with a smile? If you do this, you are
worthy of the courtesy offered. But if,
upon receiving any little attention —
for instance —running an errand and if
you say “thank you” at all, say It
with your face turned away and say it
so mumblingly that nobody hears you,
I hope that next time, you will be
obliged to do your own errand.
ELECTRIC-COLORED FLAG.
Athens, the seat of three big state
educational institutions, has set the
pace for southern cities in the cam
paign for the sentiments of patriotism.
The occasion was the presentation,
lighting, and unveiling of an immense
electric-colored national flag oveT the
city hall. The flag was a gift to the
city by the chamber of commerce and
will be remanently maintained and
brilliantly lighted at night by the city.
Bicycle tires, Ko Ko Mo. Regular
$6.00 goods, our price $2.00. Tire, oth
er goods, 50c. Bought right, sold right.
Knight Mercantile Cos.
HAMMOND COAL
& WOOD CO.
Exclusive Agency For
KIMBERLY AND RED STAR
Domestic Coal
THE BEST THAT MONEY CAN
BUY —Ask those who are using it.
HAMMOND COAL & WOOD CO.
PHONE 171
Cartersville, - - Georgia.
Ladies’ Gauze
Vest V neck and
sleeves, 3 for
25c cash
Wirthmore Shirt
Waists, new line
every week. Cash
$ 1.00
Ladies’ Neckwear
new, fresh, crisp
line. Cash
25c
Ladies' White
Wash Skirts, spec
ial price for Sat
urday. Cash
SI.OO
Boys’ Wash Suits,
ages two to nine
years. Cash
50c to $2
1 2 1 -2c Pajama Checks
36 inches wide, Satur=
/ *
day only
10c cash
The house of
quality and the
home of low prices
J. W. Vaughan
& Cos.
Saturday only
100 Doz. Huck Towels, size
36 in. long, 18 in. wide.
Heavy Close Huck in all white
or with red border.
9c each
$1 a Dozen Cash
Khaki Pants, the
$1.25 kind, Sat
urday
98c cash
Bathing Suits— Men’s,
Ladies’ and Children s.
cash
50c to $3.00
Palm Beach Suits
for regulars, stubs
and slims. Cash
$6.50
New line Sport
Shirts in sport
stripes. Cash
50c
Odds i(n Men’s-
Shirts and Drawers
to close out
Cash.
Carhartt Over
alls, all sizes
Cash
$1.25