Newspaper Page Text
OBITUARY
R. T. POWER.
K. T. Power, for nearly ten years a
resident and citizen of Cartersville.
-died at his home on South Erwin
etieet last Sunday morning, aged 34
jrears.
The death of -Mr. Power brought
home to the people of Cartersville a
shock, both sudden and sad. He was
rently a man of robust strength,
and was in fact, up until the time he
vwas attacked with typhoid fever, a tiie
less worker w’ho was apparently' not
diminished in the least because of the
extent of his labors. He tilled a posi
tion of trust and responsibility with
-the Bank of Cartersville and was
%nown as one who, while pleasant and
agreeable and companionable socially,
v.as yet attentive to business and dil
igent and studious in the performance
of the duties assigned him. He held
and had earned the respect of all who
knew him and the announcement of
Ids death was met with genuine sor-
row upon the part of the entire popu
lation of Cartersville who had come
to know him or had gained thiough
reputation a knowledge of him.
Mr. Power was compelled to take to
his bed about ten days before his
.death, though for more than ten days
he was sick but steadfastly stuck to
Jiis task at the bank. Finally with a
fever which had developed a tempera
ture of 103 or 104 degrees, he was
compelled to leave the bank and go 1o
his home which he never left alive.
Dying on Sunday morning, his re
mains were carried to his old home at
Carlton, Ga., accompanied by J. W.
Knight and J. J. Hill, directors of the
Dank of Cartersville, and his father
and mother, who had come to be at
his bedside, and his widow and two
children.
Mr. Power was born at Carlton in
Madison county, Georgia. In his early
manhood he obtained his first busi
ness experience as an employee in a
-mercantile establishment in his home
town. Afterwards he sought and se
-cured a position with the Bank of Car
tersville and remained for a short per
iod of time when he left to accept an
other position. His services were
found to have been such as to justify
the Bank of Cartersville in making a
tempting offer for his return, which he
accepted and he has lived here and
remained with the Bank of Carters
ville until his death.
Mr. Power was a member of the
Baptist church of Carlton, Ga., and
impressed all who knew him as hav
ing high ideals and a truly Christian
character and nature.
He is survived by his widow and
two children, by his parents and by
two sisters and one brother.
The funeral was conducted by Rev.
‘Positively no Goods charged at these prices .
We charge for alterations.
J. W. Vaughan & Cos.
Startling Revelations of our Cut
Price Clothing Sale.
SATURDAY, AUG. 4th
STRAW HAT
IH| SPECIAL
All Straw Hats including P&uamas
and Leghorns at one-hit ff the regular
2 Price.
Just at this sehson every man needs a
new Suit and Hat and you are very fortu
nate to purchase them at these prices.
We advise your early selections, as this merchan
dise will not last at such prices.
W be on time and reap the benefit of these bargains. These Suits go on sale Saturday morning, Aug. 4th
Phone 122 J. W. Vaughan & Cos. Cartersville, Oa.
iIIFB 10 APPEAR
Hill EXAMINATION
The notices to appear for physical
examination were posted at the office
of the local board at the court house
! on Wednesday, August Ist, and con
tains all the names, serial numbers
lend order numbers; and an individual
| notice was on the same day mailed to
j each j>erson at the address given on
! his registration card.
\ The law provides that either the
1 posting of notice at the office of the
board or the mailing of notice, shall
constitute the giving of notice, and
shall charge the perspn so notified
with the duty of presenting them
selves at the time and place specified
in the notice for physical examination.
Any person notified to appear for
physical examination next Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday can file his
claim for exemption, if the claim re
lates to physical deficiency of rela
tives, if he desires to make claim for
such exemption, on the day he is ex
amined, and ten days is allowed from
the date of filing such claim in which
Mr. Davis, pastor of the Carlton Bap
tist church, and was largely attended
by the citizens of Carlton and sur
rounding country who testified strong
ly to his worth as a man and to the
esteem in which he was held by those
who remembered him.
LUCIUS M. VINCENT.
Lucius M. Vincent, a prominent, well
known and highly etseemed citizdh of
Bartow county, died at his home in
Kingston, Ga., Tuesday morning, Jnly
31st.
Mr. Vincent was born at Pine Log
in this county' in 1858 and in eaily
life married Miss Sallie P. Mahan, by
whom he is survived. He followed the
avocation of a farmer and dealt ex
tensively in live stock and was a bus
iness success. He was likewise one
who drew about him many friends and
these bear universal testimony as to
his worth and character. He w'as born
and reared in Bartow county, attached
to the interests, traditions and hopes
and aspirations of the county in busi
ness and civic progress.
Mr. Vincent was a member of the
Methodist church and a consistent fol
lower of that faith.
He is survived by his widow, and
by six children, and a large family
connection.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. A. E. Scott, of Kingston,
and the remains were laid to rest in
the Cassville cemetery Wednesday
morning, the funeral being attended
by a large number of friends and rela
tives from all portions of the county.
THE BARTOW TRiBUNt-THE CARTERSVILLE NEWS. AUGUST 2, 1917
i fie .e ueces-ary proof to substan
tiate the claim.
The board will on next Monday ex
amine 125 of the first 418 drawn; on
Tuesday they will examine 150, and
on Wednesday, 143, which, taken to
gether, totals 418 to be examined on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
It will not be known to what extent
exemptions will be claimed or allowed
until after the board has finished its
labors It will doubtless require at
least two weeks’ time within wiiich
the local board can possibly complete
its labors, since ten days after filing
claim df exemption will be allowed for
the furnishing of affidavits to prove
such claim. Upon receipt of notice
from the local board that one has
been accepted, in order to make claim
on account of avocation for exemption,
he must file his claim with the district
board of which Mr. Thomas Lumpkin
of Bartow' county Is one of the mem
bers. These claims will relate to the
necessity of continuing in the avoca
tion in which one is employed, as for
instance, industrial pursuits, farming
and the making of munitions, as these
avocations are necessary to be pur
sued in the interest of the nation.
The list of those to whom notices
were sent by the local board, composed
of Sheriff Wofford Calaway, Clerk W.
C Walton and Ordinary G. W. Hen
dricks, are identical with the list pub
lished in last week's issue of The
Tribune-News.
Money to
Lend
At Low Cost
Paul F. Akin
Wanted=Second hand
grain bags in good
condition-W.H. Field.
FOR SALE —Second hand, double
seated, rubber tired surrey, in good
condition, for less than half price. Can
be seen at N. A. Bradley’s shop. W. E.
Smith.
GEORGIA, Bartow' County.
To the Superior Court of said County:
Petitioners D. H. Markstein and
Phil Dorn of Jefferson County, Ala
bama, allege and pray:
1
That they desire and pray for them-
the greatest SUIT VALUES ever known
to the buying public. This Suit Sale will stir up wide inter
est and startle the most critical buyer, for they are most |
remarkable values. In this lot of clothing you will find all V
the newest fabrics in —and —
PALM BEACH, KOOL CLOTH, FLANNELS, Etc. 50
Featuring all the latest models of the season, in pinch, ~
belted, or the plain, conservative styles. SUIT
I selves, associates, successors and as
signs to be incorporated and made a
body corporate under the name and
style of
M ARK ST El N- DO RN MINING COM
PANY,
for a i>eriod of twenty years with the
j privilege of renewal at the end of that
! time.
2
The capital stock of said corporation
is to be Five Thousand ($5,000.00)
Dollars divided into shares of One
Hundred ($100.00) Dollars each, with
the privilege of increasing the same
from time to time in an amount not
exceeding in the aggregate Fifty
Thousand Dollars ($50,000.00), not less
than ten per cent, of said capital stock
to be paid in either in cash, or prop
erty or both at such valuation as peti
tioners deem fair.
3
The object of said corporation is pe
cuniary gain to its stockholders, and
the business thereof is to be that of
mining and selling iron ore, manga
nese, manganiferous iron ore, and
such other ores and minerals as peti
tioners or said corporation may be
sire; the right to construct and oper
ate spur tracks, railroads for private
use, tramways, and to do any other
act usual or incident to or w'hich may
facilitate mining operations; the
leasing, ow-ning and selling of real es
tate. mineral lands, ores and minerals
of all sorts; the buying and selling of
goods, wares and merchandise, and
tlie doing of any other act which may
ptomote or facilitate any business as
above indicated in w'hich said corpor
ation may engage, with the right to
sue and he sued, make by-laws binding
on its stockholders, and with all the
rights, privileges .and powers incident
to such corporations.
4
The principal office and place of
business of said corporation shall be
Cartersville, Bartow' County, Georgia,
with the right and privilege to estab
lish branch offices elsew'here within
or without said state as petitioners or
said corporation may desire.
WHEREFORE, petitioners pray for
all of the foregoing rights, privileges
and powers and that they be made a
body corporate as aforesaid with all
the rights, privileges and powers inci
dent to corporations of like nature.
PAUL F. AKIN,
Petitioners’ Attorney.
Filed in office, this August 1, 1917.
J. R. ANDERSON,
Deputy Clerk Bartow Superior Court.
1 hereby certify that the foregoing
is a correct copy of the original peti
tion filed in the Clerk’s Office of the
Superior Court of Bartow County,
Georgia, this August 1, 1917.
J. R. ANDERSON,
Deputy Clerk of the Superior Court of
Bartow County, Georgia.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
GEORGIA, Bartow County:
Under and by virtue of a certain de
cree signed by the Hon. M. C. Tarver,
J. s. C. C. C., on the 21st day of
July, 1917, in the case of G. B. Elrod,
as administrator de bonis non, with
the will annexed of J. J. Johnson, de
ceased, vs. Mrs. Mattie Alexander, et
al, the same being suij, No. 16 to the
July Term, 1916, of the Superior Court
of Bartow- County, Georgia, the under
signed will sell before the Court
House door in said county, within the
legal hours of sale, on the first Tues
day in September, 1917, to the highest
bidder for cash, the following des
cribed property, to-wit:
All those portions of lots of land
Nos. 108 and 109 in the 15th District
and 3d Section of Bartow County,
Georgia, containing 109.03 acres, more
or less, lying within the following
boundaries, to-wit; Beginning at a
point in the southern edge of the
Adairsville and Rome Public Road
where the eastern boundary of land
lot No. 109 intersects said public road
and running thence westerly along the
southern edge of said public road a
distance of 330 feet, thence running in
a southerly direction 830 feet to a
point in the south boundary of said
lot 109, which point is 458 feet from
the southeast corner of said lot 109;
and from said point running south
westerly 324 feet, more or less, to the
southwest corner of garden now tend
ed by one Cochran, thence along the
southwest side of said garden 48 feet,
along said garden fence, and thence
in a straight line across said lot No.
108 to the southwest corner of said
lot No. 108, thence east along the
south boundary line of said lot No.
108 to the southeast corner of said lot
No. 108, thence north along the east
ern boundary of said lots Nos. 108 and
109 a distance of 3710 feet to the
Adairsville and Rome public road, the
point of beginning. Said described
land being a part of what is known as
the J. J. Johnson farm, and said des
cribed portion containing 109.03 acres,
more or less.
The growing crops on said land for
the present year, the right to the
rents for the present year and pos
session of the land during the present
year are not sold, hut are expressly
reserved, the possession of such land
to be fully and completely given to the
purchaser at the end of the present
year.
Said land is to be sold as the prop
erty of the estate of John J. Johnson,
deceased, in the hands of G. B. Elrod
as administrator aforesaid for the pay
ment of certain debts and charges set
out in the aforesaid decree.
This August Ist, 1917.
G. B. ELROD,
Administrator de bonis non with the
will annexed of J. J. Johnson, de
ceased.
When you eat
Bread, see that
it is made right
This is the old way
in mixing
This is the way the
Taylor Sanitary
Bakery Bread is
mixed.
The new way
Come in and insped
our Sanitary Bakery
and be convinced.
TAVLOR’S SANITAKV
RAKERV
Bank Block Cartersville, Ga.
Call 244 or 246 for Tip-Top or But
er-Nut Bread.