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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1920)
A Reliable Remedy for Colds and Croup. It would surprise you to know the mi Haber of people who use and recom mend Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. Mrs. .1 N. Rose, Verona, Pa. 4 writes: “Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has. been used by myself and husband for a number of years for coughs and colds. 1 also gave it to niv little granddaugh ter three and a half years of age when she ha-’ crop last winter- It broke up the attack at once. I have recommend ed this remedy to many of my friends and r*-i-hbors who have also used it with good results.”—adv. Why Suffer? Cardui “Did Wonders for Me,” Declares This Lady. ‘‘l suffered for a long time with womanly weak ness,” says Mrs. J. R Simpson, of 51 Spruce St., Asheville, N. C. “ 1 finally got to the place where it was an effort for me to go. I would have bearing-down pains in my side and back es pecially severe across my back, and down in my side there was a great deal of Soreness. I was nervous and easily tip set TAKE CARDIII The Woman’s Tonic "1 heard of Cardui and decided to use it,” con tinues Mrs. Simpson. "I saw shortly it was bene fiting me, so I kept it up and it did wonders for me. And since then I have been glad to praise Cardui. It is the best woman’s tonic made/’ Weak women need a tonic. Thousands and thousands, like Mrs. Simpson, have found Cardui of benefit tothem. Try Cardui for your trou ble. ALL DRUGGISTS J. so Buy your Blue Buckles Find out for yourself about Blue Buckles. Test the long-wearing denim cloth, the wide double stitched seams. Try on a pair. Blue Buckle Over Alls and Coats never bind or rip—are big, roomy and comfortable. Solid workmanship in j— every detail is bound to give you your money’s worth. All sizes—Men’s, Youths’, Children’s. Ask your dealer today for Blue Buckles. Blue Buckle Over Alls Biggest selling overall in the world © J. O. Cos. Metricks’ Father Wants Him to Get Justice in Court Home Paper Tells of Facts in Cose of Well-Known Mill Manager. The following article from-the Wal lialla, X. C. paper gives some new light Upon the Hetrick case, which has at tracted considerable attention through out the state. It is quite a surprise to the public generally to know that this man is only 28 years old, as it had been thought he was -10-odd years of age. FORMER WALHALLA YOUNG MAN j In Serious Financial Trouble Over in Georgia—Probably SIOO,OOO. The Atlanta papers of the past few days—beginning with those of last Sat- I urday, have carried extended stories concerning the “frenzied finance” op- I orations of Will F. Hetrick, formerly i of Walhalla, and a son of Mr. and Mrs. I William A. Hetrick, of our town. The transactions that have involved young Hetrick i n serious trouble are extensive, involving three manufacturing plants ii as many towns —Gainesville, Acworth and Marietta; and the amounts in volved. according to the Atlanta news paper accounts, will reach certainly to 570,000. probably SIOO,OOO, and possibly considerably -in excess of the latter amount when all of the details of the young man’s operations are thoroughly gone into and investigated. Hetrick has been missing since Sun- I day night, October 10, and reports state . that he has left absolutely no clue to his whereabouts. He Was regarded as I on<j of the shrewdest textile manufac turing operators in Georgia, and up until the past feu- months had been remarkably successful He was deal ing in big enterprises, wjth thousands of dollars involved* and he had, it seems, absolute control of the finances of two “going” concerns. He ventured into the third big deal, and this was paralyzed by recent disorganized ma chinery deliveries. In the hope of sav ing from wreck this new enterprise. Mr. Hetrick, as we understand the transactions, used the funds of the two successful plants to bolster up the "shaky” one—and lost nut. He was ar rested about two weeks ago and admit ted to bail in the sum of $5,000 for his appearance at a hearing Friday of last week. He failed to appear, his bond was forfeited, and it was then that closer inspection of affairs revealed the extent, in part at least, to which he was involved. The Atlanta papers give young Het rick's age at “about 40 years." Asa matter of fact, he is only 28 years of age. He has many friends here who hope that the situation can be cleared up. and the young man he placed on his feet again. From the accounts pub lished, however, it would seem that young Hetrick has been traveling at a ' - - pace so reckless and extravagant as to preclude the possibility of his being able to “make good” on his many finan cial transactions. See n yesterday, William A. Hetrick, father of the young man, said that he feared, from what he was able to learn on a hurried trip to Atlanta, after hav ing notice of his son’s trouble, that the’ situation was very bad indeed. He did not doubt for an instant that his son tiad hoped to turn a bad situation to the advantage ultimately of those asso ciated with him as well as himself, but it looked as though, .in his last frantic erorts to save a wreck, he had gone too far, involving himself criminally with the funds at his command. "J want him to face the music,” he said. “If I can find him he will come hack or be brought back—that much is certain. The thing that worries me now is his whereabouts. The situation itself is bad but his absence only makes it worse. To whatever extent he is in volved I want him to be on the ground —to suffer the consequences or square himself as best he can.’’—Keowee (Walhalla, Sj C.) Courier. WILSON’S MILL. We are having some rain li -re at litis writing. Mrs. it. A. Eilis has returned home from a visit to her daughter Mr4. G. W. Flower, of Kingston. Mr. Robert T. Hunter and father, Mr, M. D. Hunter, passed through our vil lage Monday. Miss Jessie Thacker was visiting Miss Aileen Jones Sunday. Miss Anna Mae Wilson dined with i-er old schoolmate. Miss Lorena Har "is, Sunday. Mrs. Jessie Parker : nd Miss Lorena Harris called on Miss Annie Wilson Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Bessie Wiieticr was visiting Mrs. R. A. Ellis Sunday afternoon. Mr. Price Kilgore was in our village Sunday. Mr. J '* W Wilson. oC Kingston, and his son, J. B. Wilson, were visiting their tathei ana grandfather, Mr. J. J. Wil son, Sunday. Miss Annie Mae Wilson and Miss Jess’- Thacker were shopping at Har ris’ Saturday afternoon. The Misses Killgore, of Eve’s Station, are visiting Mr. and Mis. Lay Jones. Mr. John Wilson was visiting King ston Saturday afternoon. AUTO TAGS FOR 1921 WILL BE GREEN AND PINK New automobile license tags for 1921 , will have figures on a pink back- I groundi Samples received at the capi- I tol are attracting much attention in the office of S. G. McDendon secretary of | state. About 56,000 tags are on their j way to the capitol. Approximately ; 143.000 automobiles were licensed in j 1920 and it is expected the number will ! be increased to 175,000 in 1921. Mr. McL * ldon 1- s purchased 175.000 j tags to be prep; red to take care of that ' pumber of cars. THB TRIBUNE-NEWS. UA. NOVEMBER 11, 1929. AMPLE CREDIT FO R COTTON CROP IS ASSURANCE GIVEN BY GOV. WELLBORN Farmer’s Note May Run for Six Months, While Other Busi ness Men Get Only 90 Days. The farmers of the South will be ex tended ample credit for the orderly marketing of thei r cotton. This impor tant statement was made by Governor M. B. Wellborn, of the Sixth District Federal Reserve bank in a public speech made to a convention or automobile men in Atlanta October 20. Here is what he said on this subject: I “Within a few months the Federal Reserve bank of Atlanta, by its liberal policy to aid production, has financed the farmers through the member banks, and now we'wish to assure the farm ers ample credits to meet their require ments will be extended to them through the member banks for the gradual and orderly marketing of their crops. “In the act which created the Fed- j eral Reserve system it was provided the farmer should have preference in 1 point of time of other business paper. | His notes run six months, wlfile thoso in other lines are for 90 days. It is my belief this was intended to give him time, not only to make his crop, hut to market it. “I do not think there will lie any dumping of cotton this year, if the | hanks and business men will stand by Ine farmer.” Mr. Wellborn says the statemcnls j made about the condition of the South by committees which went to Washing ' ton to make demands on the Federal Reserve Board have helped to put down the price of cotton. "We must admit.” said he, "that cot ton had to go down to some extent as everything else lias gone down, but these visits to Washington and the messages that have gone out to the world have created the impression that the South is poverty-stricken and cot ion took another tumble.” In further comment on the policy of the Federal Reserve bank, he said: "Between January and October 1 of the present year about 70 per cent of the banks which are members of the Fed eral Reserve system have increased their loans by an amount exceeding SI,BOO 000,000. This great increase has been made possible by the accommoda tions extended member banks by the Federal Reserve banks. I n our own district (Atlanta) since January, 1920, the Federal Reserve bank loans have increased about $69,000,000. Does this look like contraction or that Federal Reserve banks are ‘shutting off’ credits? “Last spring our bank felt the neces sity to inaugurating a campaign for the control of credits, as the signs of the times indicated expansion of loans for luxuries was going on too fast. We then found it necessary to eg.ll atten- 1 lion to the heavy burden of automobile credits that were being thrown upon | our bank. We had no intention of striking a blow at the great automobile j industr but merely to discourage and, iif possible, to prohibit the reckless granting of credits .o extravagant and | impecunious purchasers of cars' who could ill to pay for and maintain the upkeep of a n automobile. 1 think | our position and action in this matter should be appreciated by all substantial dea’err in automobiles who desire a sound and stable market for their goods. “The Federal Reserve bank of At lanta recognizes the great importance of the automobile industry and does not desire to discriminate against mo tor paper of the proper character, and is always ready to accept such paper from our member banks when it meets the requirements of our regulations, and seasonal conditions in our dis trict.” Wellborn’s Opinion Confirmed. Since this* public statement w as made Wellborn, Secretary H. G. Hester, of the New Orleans cotton ex change. who has been recognized for a quarter of a century as an authority on the cottin situation, published a state ment which strongly confirms Air. Well born s opinion that the price of cotton has been depressed by an unreasoning scare that caused producers to dump on the market more than a million bales between the f.rst of September and the middle of October. “Only One Thing Breaks My Cold’'; “That’s Dr. King’s New Dis covery, for Fifty Years a Celd-Breaker’’ for fifty years and never more popular than today. Nothing but the relief it gives from *tubbcn; o; colds, and on-rushing new ones, grippe and throat-torturing coughs could have made Dr. King’s NeW Discovery the standard remedy it is today. No harmful drugs. Mv...ys reliable, and good for the wh !c f r : 'y. Has a convincing, heal ing taste vita sM its good medicinal qualities. .Vc r.ll druggists, 60 cents, Pi .2D a bottle.. For colds and Coughs Dr.Xin^’s Nett discovery C-C. .73SJT ■■UWitWl—ww/ The Results of Constipation are sick headaches, biliousness, sallow skin, waste matter in the intestinal system. Oar-ct t 1 is health-under • titling co-iition by taking Dr. King’s i ( i!!s. Fe-l good every day. Keep its svsten clean and virile. Same c: l -.rice, 25 cents. All druggists. r> prompt 7 Won’t Gripe Ur Kind’s Pills Print Paper Price Advances in Spite Of Other Declines While the prices of m*in\ commodi ties are being reduced, the reverse is true of news print paper and printers' supplies. Jobbers are quoting news print paper at a higher than that which prevailed three months ago. A ton recently received on a contract made nearly a year ago, the price to be made at the time of shipment, invoiced nearly S6O more than any similar quan tity received during the year. Indica tions of a higher price had bee n con tained in trade journals of interest to publishers. Certain classes of bond paper for let ter heads, ruled goods and envelopes are quoted at a higher *price, with not I a single article or kind of commodity j used by printers and publishers reduced ja penny. Metropolitan newspapers contract for ja vast tonnage annually. Some of them jown paper mills. With increased ad vertising they are using more paper today than requirements were made for at the beginning of the year. At the Boston meeting of the National Edito rial Association, a commissioner in the forestry department of the Canadian government made the astounding state ment that the Sunday edition of a New York paper required pulp from wood cleaned off forty acres of land. This | statement almost staggers belief, but after all it is not surprising when you consider that the newspaper i n question prints 750.000 ‘papers every Sunday, containing from 75 to 125 pages. This iss where print paper is going. In recent years manufacturing indus tries have adopted pnsteborad as mate rial for boxes and packages. So alarm ing has become the use of available paper for strict commercial purposes, investigations are now in progress with a view to correcting this practice in order that newspapers many never find themselves without paper. Unless re forestation becomes universal, and sub stitutes are found for wood pulp in the manufacture of paper, authorities pre dict that a paper famine is bound to come within te„ to fifteen years. Newspapers have not advanced sub scription and advertising rates in pro portion to the advances of other prod ucts, at the same time having to meet the ever-increasing cost of operation and cost of living. Now that prices are generally falling l n some lines the pub lic cannot expect newspapers to reduce their rates, which have been more than fair. There will never ayain be such a thing as a first-class weekly newspaper for $1 a year, nor can advertising space in a well-printed, whgolesome, respect able weekly newspaper that is truly representative of its community lie .•II r- f -./TT ‘ ' / •• iv'wrr* y i' r .v| /Kjj/ -t lf \-4szZzQMIMA ■ + * jj,?*M ifci ? A fr V 1 1 / v£s, d e M . 4.* /-* -r v - rr cjl:. .hf-k ~ • Power combined with [low cost of operation Unusual power combined with low operating expenses was the aim of Nash engineers when they designed and offered the public the Nash Perfected Yalve-In-Head Motor. The performance of the Nash Six in the hands of owners has proved beyond question that it does possess power to a marked degree and that it is economical, reliable and quiet. All models of toe Nash Six, both open and closed, have cord tires as standard equipment Noble Motor Cos. East Main Street II IS A PLEASURE ID DEMSISAIE ' (MM bought at a miserably low rate. In this day and time good business men— those who appreciate the power of the home paper and appreciate its service —are showing a willingness to treat a publisher with more consideration. There are few business men who en deavor to beat the rate down to a figure that is below or approaches the cost of production. One of the lessons larned by people during the war was that the home newspaper is an institution that deserves the fairest consideration on the part of the people of its community. Business men learned to place a higher value on its mission service and abso lute usefulness They realized as never before that a newspaper should be paid a fair price for its only salable com modity—white space—and in doing so they not only benefited the community but increased theii* own profits by using advertlsing sjmee liberally. A Rat That Didn’t Smell After Being Dead For 3 Months. “I swear it was dead at least 3 months," said James Sykes, butcher, Westfield, N. J. “We saw this rat every day. Blit a cake of RAT-SNAT* behind a barrel. Months later my wife asked about the tat. Remembered the barrel, looked behind it. There was the rat — dead, not the slightest odor.” Three sizes 25c, 50c, $1 00. Sold and guaran teed by Lumpkin Hardware Cos., and Ben C Gllreath Drug Cos. Cartersville; Trippe Merc. Cos., Taylorsville; Thomas & Rollins, Kingston; BOwdoin Drug Cos., Adairsville.—adv. LARGE LOANS We are prepared to negotiate loans in large amounts —from Five to Fifteen Thousand Dollars, promptly. We also negotiate loans from $500.00 up on improved real estate, both City Property and Farm Lands. FINLEY, HENSON & HENSON - _ OUR | DAILY BREAD I-*-SSiii vS I similated. We eat more bread should be. if anything. other food. Our bread is the HtH-Xd ”’st in town. Snow-white, B ’CJ/I'w '/L.-fi.lfllliif! li; ■■ pure, dainty and delirious, full nutrition. Let us serve yu. F= ■■ =3 M. B. TAYLOR’S BAKERY I h WE HAVE A SERIES UI , of battery lamps for Jf autos or motor boats In ft C fact we have an electric /J/ li ht for every purpose and use. If you are in- ITfeiSl teresied in things elec trical it would be well j j) 1 for you to respond to this invitation and see \\ff what we have to offer. CSBSP* ffe/ 'Jt Cartersville Electric Cos. “A SYMBOL OF QUALITY” 13 Bank Block. Phone 49 IfifPlSili] U 0 eewy/Jr Pvfected Valce-In-tltod M.lor Five-Passenger Touring Car, $1695 Two-Passenger Roadster , . . $1695 Fou r- Passenger Sport Model. . SIBSO Seven -Passenger Touring Car . . $1875 Fou r- Passenge r Coupe .... $2650 Seven-Passenger Sedan .... $2895 Prices f, o. A. Kenosha
