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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1918)
PROGRAM OF DIXIE THEATRE For the Week of DECEMBER 30, 1918 "'V X * ■ MONDAY, DEC. 30 Open 2:15 P. M. Present: William Farnum • —IN— “TRUE BLUE” A Farnum-Fox Standard A Drama Adults, 13c, War Tax 2c , 15c Children, 9c, War Tax 1c _ .10c Tuesday, dec. 31 Open 2:15 P. M. Present: Bert Lytell -IN HITTING THE HIGH SPOTS A Drama Adult*,, 13c, War Tax 2c-- 15c Children, 9c, War Tax 1c 10c WEDNESDAY, JAN. 1 NEW YEAR’S DAY Open 1 P. M. Present: “TO HELL WITH THE KAISER” yjjfig Smashing Attraction ■f.tion of a Generation Seven Reels War Tar, 2c 15c 3c; War Tax, 1c 10c HLrSDAY, JAN. 2 H n 2:15 P. M. Present: arold Lockwood HC —in— ■... ME YOUR NAME’’ H A Drama c; War Tax. 2c 15c sK' 9c, War Tax, 1c 10c U RIDAY, JAN. 3 Hen 2:15 P. M. Present: Ray Stewart H —IN— Hie silent rider” Western Drama Hl3c, War Tax 2c 15c 9c, War Tax 1c 10c ■VTURDAY, JAN. 4 H)pen IP. M. Present: lord Educational B Weekly” Bg comedy players in “ROMANCE AND BRASS TACKS” “HANDS UP” Episode No. 13 i, 13c, War Tax 2c 15c en, 9c, War Tax 1c 10c SPECIAL NOTICE all attention to change of iprogram for Wednesday, v Year’s Day) January 1. dead of “America’s An ” we will show “TO HELL H THE KAISER.” a screen dc production that gives world anew thrill, putting iKiser w here he belongs. PO HELL WITH THE SER” shows the way in fa Wilhelm II plunged the A into war. The fortunes n American family are fol ic in the story, and in re for the ghastly fate of ■ltle sister in a Belgian lit, Alice Monroe brings Ivhe downfall and death |l Kaiser with the aid of aviator. |l autiful love story runs ■it this powerful narra- I fission 10 and 25 cents, ■ g the war tax. HJnpOMING SOON ■ ' EARL WHITE ■ ' n I GHTNING RAIDERS” I ,al in Fifteen Parts - I v or the opening date ■ G YOU A MERRY ■ TMAS AND A YEAR. I XIE THEATRE, I f.‘ HARRIS, Mgr. THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERSVILLE. GEORGIA. .DECEMBER 26, 1918. S. A. KING ,111 the death of Mr. S. A. King, of White, Ca., Bartow County has lost one of its best and most useful citizens. Mr. King was born at VV'alhalta, S. C„ June 28. 1856. and died at White, Ga.. December 16. 1918. His body was in terred at Cross Hoads church. White, Ga.. December 17, 1918. When quite a young man, in 1877, Mr. King moved from South Carolina to Georgia, settling down in Pickens county, tie resided in Pickens county until 1896 when he moved his famil. to Bartow count! ■ where he has re sided continuously since. fie was married to Miss Lula Frozier at Walhalla, 5.. C., in 1876. Asa result of „this union seven children were born, four of whom ►survive hirn: McAfee King, of Akron, Ohio; Elmer King, of White. Ga.; Mrs. Patrie Ward, of ‘White, Ga., and Orris King, of White. Ga. lie was in business at White, Ga., tor thirteen years and therefore came in contact with the general public. His uniform courtesy ami generosity won and held for lurr> a host of friends, who mourn his passing. if I were called upon to enumerate his chief characteristics i would name his untailing courtesy, honesty, and integrity. I have done business with him for ten years, and I am positive I know him intimately. He never failed to meet pie with a smile and i will cherish in my memory the pleasant hours spent in his company. His hon esty was his religion, his honor his creed, and of such are the uncrowned kings of this earth. I have known him since 1 played around rnj mothers’ knees, but I have never known hirVto betray a friend or stoop to a quesitonable act. His fine, honorable principle was his chief as set in business and his reputation for fair dealing created in his customers unbounded confidence in his honesty and integrity. He will be missed by all of us who knew him and loved him. When 1 went to White this week selling groceries, I missed his face and hist smile behind the counter. The finest tribute t have heard paid him was by a customer of his this week, when he said “J have been dealing with Mr. King for years and I could always depend on what he told me.” Truthfulness! The finest element in any mans character. Mr. King was not a wealthy man. He could have been. He sacrificed thousands by his generosity. I person ally know this to be true. Pie could not turn a deaf ear io human want and human suffering. He literally clothed the naked and fed the hungry. He was not a member of the church and it is not given to me to judge, but if it were, I would say, "Weil done, thou good and fajthful servant, enter thou unto the joys of thy Lord." None of us know when, how, why. or where the grim reaper will cut us down with his unfailing scythe. Liuie did 1 dream when I saw Mr. King last week, hale and hearty, that today his body would be in the cemetery and his spirit flown from this earth forever. The greatest lesson that thq younger generation can learn from Mr. King's life is that honor and honesty pays. They are assets which cannot be dis counted in this world, nor the world hereafter. No finer epitaph can be written on any man’s tomb than "There lies an honest man.” VEIiXER VI .VCEXT. Cartersville, Ga., December 20, 1918. Batteries charged at Blackwell-Ho!- iins Motor Cos. One dollar. Statement of the Condition of the BANK OF CARTERSVILLE Located at Cartersville, Ga., at the close of business December 20, 1918 RE/SOULCES Demand Loans ’ $ 5,501.83 Tinn Loans : 317,298.15 Overdrafts, secured 516.21 Ov< rdrafts. unsecured 9.695.33 Bonds and stocks owned ' 31,000.00 Banking House 3,360.75 Furniture and Fixtures 7.433.37 Other real estate 8,130.00 Due from other banks and bankers in this state 55.361.23 Due from banks and bankers in other states 25.643.37 Currency $16,660.00 Gold 80.00 Silver, Nickels, etc. 1.051.83 Cash Items 14,762.31 Advances on Cotton 20.917.79 59,47J.93 Total .. $523,412.17 LIABILITIES * Capital Stock Paid in $100,000.00 Surplus Fund 24,000.00 Undivided Profits, less Cur rent Expenses, Interest and Taxes Paid 10,153,37 Due to Banks anti Bankers in this State 7,90.00 Due Unpaid Dividend* 6.00 Individual Deposits Subject to check ... 291.344.46 Savings Deposits 49,205.35 Time Certificates 39.117.35 Cashier's Checks 1.685.64 Total .. .... $523,412.17 State of Georgia. Bartow County— Before me came C. M. Miiam, Cash ier of the Bank of Cartersville. who. being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true con dition of said bank, as shown by the la>o!:s of file in said bank. C. M. MILAM. Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 24th day pf I'lecejniier, 1918. PAUL C. FRANKLIN. N. P., Bartow Cos., Ga. WOMAN’S PAGE LIKE AN ELECTRIC BUTTON ON TOES Tells Why a Corn Is So Painful and Says Cutting Makes them Grow ♦ Dress an electric button and you form a contact with a live wire which rings the bell. When your shoes press against your corn it pushes its sharp roots down upon a Sensitive nerve and you get a shock of pain. Instead of trimming your corns, which merely makes them grow, just :tep into any drug store and ask for i quarter of an ounce of freezone. This will cost very little but is sufficient to remove every hard or soft corn or callus from one’s feet. A few drops applied directly upon a tender, ach ing corn, stops the soreness instant ly, and soon the corn shrivels up so it can be lifted out without pain. This drug freezone is harmless and never inflames or even irritates the sur. rounding skin. adv. ITALIAN LOSSES 1,500,000 Italy, with a population of only 36.- 000,006 and with fvfaio.OOO men called to the colors, suffered approximately 1,- 500,000 casualties in flic war, General Emilio Guglielmetti, military attache of the Italian war mission, announced in an address at a Red Cross rally in New York last week. Of the 1,500.000 casualties. General Guglielmetti said, approvimately 500,- 000,000 were killed or died of wounds, and 500,000 were permanently disabled. Declaring that, with the exception of the United States, all the other al lied nations had suffered equally heavy losses, General Guglielmetti asserted that “for the Red Cross the war is not over.” Referring to the pleas of Germany for food, which, he said, were gased on the claim that the bread ration was "only five pounds of bread a week,” General Guglielmetti said: “In Italy we have cut the bread ra tions to three pounds a week, and bread is the chief food in Italy. The Italian people get less than two pounds of meat a month and no milk or eggs.” Bring us your automobile batteries to be charged; only sl.ou. Blackwell- Rollins Motor Cos. Dixie Vulcanizing & Service Cos. (Under New Management) Bring in your work now, while the weather is bad, and let us put your tires in fine shape. HIGH GRADE VULCANIZING ALL WORK ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED Gasoline—Oils A. D. HALL, Manager Colds Cause Grip and Influenza LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove the cause. There is only one “Brorao Quinine.” E. W. GROVE’S signature on box. 30c. CATHOLICS AND MARRIAGE is the title of a pamphlet just issued that explains the teach ing of the Roman Catholic Church regarding Marriage, the Ne Terme Decree, etc. Sent free upon request to THE CATHOLIC LAY MEN’S ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA Augusta, Ga. Children Love Cascarets —10c Candy cathartic is harmless to tender stomach, liver and bowels Your child is bilious, constipated and sick. Its little, tongue is coated, breath is bad and stomach sour. Get a 10- cent box of Cascarets and straighten the youngster right up. Children love this harmless candy cathartic and it cleanses the little liver and thirty feet of bowels without griping. Cascarets contain no calomel and can be de pended upon to move the sour bile and poison right out of the gowels. Best family cathartic because it nev er cramps or sickens like other things, adv. SUES CHEROKEE COUNTY FOR $25,000 Corporal George W. Schmidt, who was formerly a member ol' truck com pany No. 340. of the moror transport corps at Camp Gordon. Tuesday filed suit in the federal court against Cher okee County to recover damages for the injuries which he received last June 16. when an army truck he was driving fel! through a bridge over the. Etowah riv er. causing the death of several soldiers while many of the ooupants were seri ously injured. , * Corporal Schmidt alleged that his skull was fractured from his left eye to his left ear. his left eye knocked out of place and his right leg badly crushed and fra< tureft, and he was only kept alive when the rescurers held his head above the surface of the water about 15 minutes, while his body was being removed from’underneath the over turned truck. The accident happened early in the afternoon, when the timbers of Steels bridge over the Etowah river gave way, causing the truck to fall 40 feet Into the river below. The truck was carrying supplies for a military expedition which had gone into Cherokee county for the purpose of rounding up slack ers and deserters from the army. It is charged that the timbers were spliced, and had “dry rotted.” and had not been inspected for a number of years, and was the direct cause of tiie injuries of Schmidt, who is a dative of Lake Charles, Illinois. —Atlanta Constitution. We guarantee our work on automo bile batteries. Blackwell-Rollins Motor Cos. Misses Lillie Mae and Mary Lee Whitmire spent the week-end in Car tersville, and Miss Reba Tedder will return with them for a few days visit in Rome. NOTICE, MASONS Cartersville Lodge No. 63, F. & A. M.. meets first and third Tuesday nights at the Masonic Halt. AH quali fied brethren cordially invited to sit with us. By order of; W. .1. TAYLOR, W. M. G. W. WALDRUP. Secretary. 1818 Is Practically Gone Time is cut into sections, and each section is like a moving picture film. It has just so long to run, and when the reel is *empty, that is the end of it. But just because one film runs out is no sign the show is over* The operator always has another reel re adv. <*/ In 1919 we will try very hard to SHOW you it is our desire to gain your confidence by giving you the best possible service with honest goods at honest prices. We hope you will allow us to serve you during the coming year. Thanks awfully, * L. F. SHAW & SONS CO. A Letter of Appreciation The Southeastern Department of the United War Work Campaign, in behalf of the national committee, desires to j express jts grateful appreciation of j your kindly and valued support and co- ! operation in helping to make the re- , cent drive for funds such a aignifi- 1 cant success • i Tiie south was the first to go over : the top, and it maintained a high load ; throughout the campaign. In no small measure was this success duo to your ; I efficient efforts. 1 To the satisfaction you have in ren dering a noble service to our brave fighters who have struggled and bled j that the world might be free, and in i serving our glorious country in its time I of need, may we add the sincere thanks of the “united seven” and that of the. : Southeastern Department. United War j Work Campaign. R. H. KING, Campaign Director. L. PORTER MOORE. Publicity Director. HERE’S ANOTHER GOOD THING FROM THE WAR Just'for the sake of giving their hus bands and children a change from the sterotyped styles of Irish and sweet potatoes, housewives are learning to oamoflauge the well-known spud in clever ways which can hardly be de tected. They are using receipes that cail for pimentos, cheese, eggs and oth er ingredients are mixed with potatoes, producing delicacies that are delici ous to the taste and at the same time most nutritious and healthful. Numerous good things are coming out of the war, with all of its suffer ings aW| sacrifice, and one of these is the impetus toward better cook ing in this country.—Moultrie Ob server. NOTICE I will be at my office in the Court House until January 1, 1919. All who have not paid their taxes can do so, with only interest charged since De cember 20. Fi fas will he Issued after January 1, 1919. NAT DONA HOC, Tax Collector. We charge your automobile batteries and guarantee same for SI.OO. Black well-Rollins Motor Cos. SPRINGER-WISE . Mrs. F. F. Wise announces the en gagement and approaching marriage of her daughter Miss Kathryn Wise to Corporal Carl Suinger, of the United States Marine Corps. Pensacola, Flor ida, (he wedding to take place at ?. o'clock Wednesday afternoon of De cember twenty-fifth at the home of the bride-elect’s mother on Dallas av enue. The above announcement will be of. wide-spread interest throughout the states of Alabama, Tennessee and Vir ginia, where the bride has an exten sive and prominent family connection hut in Selma particularly, where Miw Wise lives will the interesting newt* be heard by the many friends of this •splendid young woman and her immed iate family. The wedding will he marked with quietness and simplicity of detail ow ing to the recent death of the bride-to be’s father. After a briday trip to New Orleans and other southern points the young people will make their home tempor arily in Pensacola. , The above announcement, publish ed In the Selma (Ala.) Journal, wilt bo read with cordial interest in Car tersville, where the bride-elct is welt knowg. She has often visited her a the guest of her uncle, Captain John P. Anderson, the genial deputy clerk of the superior court cf Bartow county. DON’T NEGLECT A RHEUMATIC PAIN Go after it with Sloan's Liniment before it gets dangerous Apply a little, don’t rub, let it fiem' irate, and —good-by twinge! Same for external aches, pains, strains, stiffnMS of joints or muscles, lameness, bruises. Instant relief without mussiness or ■oiled clothing. Reliable—the binestf selling liniment year after year. Eco nomical by reason of enormous sales. Keep a big bottle ready at all time3 Ask your druggist for Sloan’s Liniments Sloan's Liniment KLiilS I>.aii\
