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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1921)
PROFESSIONAL CAROS FARM LOANS Loans of $2,000 and up mad© on FARM LANDS at 7 per cent. W© buy and sell Real Estate. Prompt service given. INSURANCE. HALE-BRANNON CO. Forrest Hotel Building ROME GEORGIA We Carry i Complete Line of COFFINS. C.tSKETS and ROBEB AUTO HEARSE G. M. JACKSON & SON Cartersville, Ga. TELEPHONE 26 JOHN W. JONES Funeral Director*. Ceffms and Caskets. Auto Hearsa anc Chapel Service. Cade answered at night. Phone 126 South Erwin <Street. CARTERSVILLE. GEORGIA BUSINESS COLLEGE In the large hall over Geo. Kam' store, corner Main and Irwin Sts., is taught SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING, BOOKKEEPING, TELEGRAPHY, CIVIL SERVICE. SALESMANSHIP Address N. E. W. STOKELY, CARTERSVILLE, GA. L. L. LOWRY DENTIST Office with Dr. A. B. Green Phone 120 Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 6 p. m i NOTICE, K. OF p CartertvilU Lodgt No 12. Knight* pi Pythiss, meet', teconb end four*. Friday nights in etch month at Caatlt Hall. All qualified Knights eordtally nvited to meet with ui E. W. ROBINSON, C. C, M. E. FELTON. K. of R end 8. Cartersville Lodge No, S3. F. * A U meets first and third Tuesday eights at the Masonic Hall All quail 'Jed brethren cordially Invited to alt ilh ue. By order or: J B HOWARD, W. Vi. J H SHAW Secretary. Cartersville I. O. O. F. Lodge No. 142 Regular meetings, first and third Thursday nights of each month at 8:00 oselock. G. H. PITTARD, N. G. L. O. BISHOP, 'Secretary. "Sixty-two y££ra ol 4 Dr. SETH AR NOLD'S BALSAM for bowel complaints was used in our family before i was born. It is to be depended upon." Sold by most druggists.—adv. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY FOR A CHARTER. After thirty days' notice by publica tion, once a week for four weeks, pur suant to Section 2389 et. aeq., Code of Georgia, the undersigned pctitiones will tile in the office of the Secretary of State, u petition for Incorporation, of which the following is a copy: Petition to Incorporate Fire Insurance Company." OF GEORGIA, Tiartow County'' To ;h. Honorable S. G. McLendon. Sec - ] retary of State of the State of Geor gia: Th petition of T. E. Johnsey. W. J Noble, W H. Branton, E. T. Thoma son, of Bartow Qounty, Georgia, and A. K. Condltt, of Floyd County, Georgia, respectfully show's: 1. Petitioners desire that they, their as sociates, successors and assigns, be made a body corporate under the laws of the State of Georgia, for a period of United States Said business to be carried on, and they desire to operate, in a division in this state, composed of four counties, to-w’it: The counties of Floyd. Bartow, Cobb and Fulton; as authorized under the proviso to Section 2425-A. Park’s Code of Georgia, and all the statutes of Georgia, applicable to such fire Insurance companies, and will have no capital stock. Said corporation will not issue policies on any one risk to exceed the sum of Five Hundred Dollars. 4. * That they in good faith intend to go forwad as soon as incorporated and or ganize said company with its principal office in the city of Cartersville. in Bartow county, Georgia, with brunch offices and agencies at such places in said division, composed of the counties aforesaid, as they may deem to the in terests of said company. 5 Petitioner* request to be incorporated under the laws of this state as afore said. 6. Petitioners show they have Riven I thirty days' notice of their intention to | appy for a charter of incorporation by the pubication of this petiti n once a week for four weeks in The Tribune- News a newspaper pubishing the legal | advertisements bf Bartow county, the j county in whicli the principal office of ] said company is to lie located as will i appear from the files of said* paper, herewith submitted.'' Wherefore, your petitioners file this, their petition as provided by law, and pray that they, their associates, suc cessors and assigns, be incorporated with the corporate name of American Liberty Fire Insurance Company, with the authority and right to have and use a common seal, to sue and be sued, contract and be contracted with, to purchase, own, sell and accept donations of real estate, and such other property as they may find necessary or proper in the conducting of their business, and to do any and all other acts necessary and proper in the management of their business. They further pray that they may be given the right to make such rules, reg ulations and by-laws to govern in the management of the business of said corporation as they may deem proper, not in conflict with the constitution and the laws of the stale or of the United States. And your petitioners will ever prav. T. E. JOHMSEY, W. J. NOBLE, W. H. BRANTON, E. T. THOMASON, A.'K. CONDITT, 29-4 t. Petitioners. 50 Bond I cigarettes for 10c from one sack of GENUINE BULL' „ DURHAM TOBACCO Taylorsville Issues Challenge to Clubs Taylorsville, Ga., Auk. 11. —(Special.) I Taylorsville and Stiles boro crossed bats Thursday for the fourth time this I season. SUlt-sboro won out in the last j inning. This makes two games won by both teams Taylorsville has chal lenged Htilesboro for the fifth game at any date, but they have not as yet got ten up enough courage to accept. Un less this is done soon, Taylorsville will of course claim the fifth game. Taylorsville is open for games any TAYLORSVILLE BALL CLUB. Harvey Young Writes of Scenes En Route to Texas and in That State GaKue, Texas, July 29, 1921. Mr. M. L. Fleetwood, Editor The Tribune l News, Cartersville, Ga.: Gear Sir: We arrived here in Gaßue, Texas, just one week ago and find this country neither wet nor dry. As I am always Interested in the crop conditions any where, I might say a few words about that as 1 saw it coming through. 1 1 rained the day we left Cartersville, and I found while coming through Ten nessee the next day that that state had come through a very dry spring, but on Tuesday. July 19, had a general rain, covering the entire state. Water was in low places all the way to Memphis. Crops seem fairly good in that state. Tennessee has very little cotton grow ing except in the western part, but a great deal of Hereford cattle-, green pastures and rock fences. I came through Arkansas in the night and could not tell much about that state, except that they had been hav-' ing lots of rain. East Texas lias been having lots of rain; lots of grass in the crops, and the boll weevil was doing damage up to a few weeks ago. Re cently the weather has been dry and work of the weevil was considerably checked. Cattle in East Texas run out in the woods. Grass is fine und the cattle are fat. Cotton is not the principal crop in East Texas; a number of other things are raised. Anew industry here is the raising of cucumbers. They are planted by the acre and grow very fine. Tons and tons of cucumbers are salted down in vats at most every station on this line of railroad. The producer sots 2 1 2c tier pound. This is a sandy country and is the home of big watermelons. My! how fine they grow. I can hardly stoop now to tie my shoes on account pf a 40-pounder at my side. I shall never come again to this country in melon season without my very good friend, Albert Strickland, who has few equals and no superiors in a battle with a car of melons. No melon weighing below 24 pounds is shipped at all. The price to the producer now is 25c per crate, which is very cheap. Business conditions seem very much the same as in Georgia. We will start on August 1 for a trip across the state to the plains of north west Texas. Going in a car, we expect to see some of the very best of Texas, and enjoy the good breezes that whistle across that great prairie country. We shall be gone about ten days, and if 1 see anything that 1 think might in terest you, 1 may write another short note on my return. Wishing for you and other BSWbw friends good health und good reasons. Respectfully, H E. YOUNG. TAYLORSVILLE. Mrs. W. L. ‘Abbott, Jr., of Oklahoma City, has returned to Ac-worth after a week's visit with Mrs. J. It. Hailing. Mr. A. R. McGinnis has returned home after a delightful stay of ten days in Florida. Mrs. A R. McGinnis and Miss Fran ces Sonterville were in Atlanta shop ping last week. Mrs. Joe Kennedy, of Rome, spent several days last week with Miss Mo selle Rhodes. Miss Ruby Davis, of Anniston, Ala.. j was the guest of Mrs. W. M. Trippe. Mr. Bob Davis and family motored from San Diego, Cal., to spend a sh( rt time with friends and relatives here. Mrs. L. M. Trippe spent a few days with relatives here. Miss Jpunice Hitchcock has returned home from G. N. and 1. C. CALICO VALLEY. Mr. Willis Williams moved out of our community a few days ago. He will make his home in Stevenson, Ala. Mr. Charlie Cline, of Waleska, spent Saturday night with Mr. Walter Hill. Miss Mae Charles and Mrs. Eva Walker were visiting Miss Jessie Hill Sunday afternoon. Mr. Felt Cochran and family are spending a few days with home folks. Mr. Felt Willis and sister. Emma, are visiting their uncle, Mr. Bill Willis, in Rome. . Mrs. Kissah Gravley spent Sunday with her brother, Mr. Oscar Holmes, near Rydal. Protracted services began at Mount Pleasant the first Saturday in August. THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERSVILLE. GA- AUGUST 11, 1921. CARD OF THANKS. We want to thank the good people who were so kind to us during the long illness and death of our husband and father. You stood by us faithfully; you never tired during his long illness; you went with us through the darkest hours of our life. We can't find words to thank you for what you have done.. May every blessing God can give be yours through life is our prayer. MRS W. T SAMFORD AND CHILDREN. CARTERSVILLE WITNESSES The Names of Cartersville Per sons Familiar to All. Who are the witnesses? They are Cartersville people— Residents of Cartersville who have had kidney backache, ji| s der ills: who have used euan’s Kidney Pills. These witnesses endorse Doan’s. One Cartersville resident who speaks is J. C. Herring. West Ave. He says: "I have never hesitated to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to those I hear complaining of kidney trouble. I can say that they have proven beneficial to me and fully merit the confidence I have placed in them, 1 will gladly tell anyone of my reasons for so highly praising Doan's Kidney Pills. I never feel any symptom of the old complaint now." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Har ring had. Foster-Milburn Cos., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. T. —adv. You Wouldn’t Eat Bread That Was Only Half “Risen” At/f in Brown Bottles m On sale wherever drinks are sold, m Qr t order a case for your home from 187 The Drink That Made Milwaukee Famous ROGERS NEWS. Our farmers are feeling a bit more cheerful since the seasonable rains have set in, Mr. Ivey Denning and family attend i cd the protracted services at Mt. Pisgah last week. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Rogers and little [ son-Davis are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gaines and famjly, in Calhoun, this week" * • Messrs. Kenney Simmons. Lee Heath vii(l Jack Williams-were in Cartersville i on business -Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Ponder, of Kingston, is visiting at the home of her son. Mr. Floyd Pon der. Miss Bessie Rogers, of Atlanta, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Rogers. Messrs. Charlie Darnell and Mark Greene made a business trip to Canton last week. The Misses Urens, of Stilesboro, were recent guests of their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson and family. Our neighborhood lost a splendid Christian woman by the death of Mrs. Sanford Massey recently. The relatives have the loving sympathy of everyone. Mr. Ala Gallagher visited friends in Rogers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George K. Hood and j family left Tuesday morning for a week’s visit among their friends and relatives in South Carolina. Mrs. Luke Jktlly and children, of Sheffield. Ala., were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. E. R. Williams. Miss Eva Nolan is visiting her sister. Mrs. Floyd Ponder, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Auchmutey and children visited relatives here last Wednesday. Half “risen” means only partially fermented, and causes flatulence and indigestion. Yet, unless you choose wisely, you will be apt to drink one of the half-fermented beverages that the great demand for soft drinks has called forth in a rush. Drink Schlitz in Brown Bottles. It is wholesome, fully fermented, and then Pasteurized. These processes take time. When you make bread, you allow it to ferment fully, rise to double its bulk. Then you bake it to kill the ferment—which is a living or BETHANY. We are having some hot weather, but the crops are looking fine. The boll weevil is doing considerable damage in this section. We are glad to say that the health of our community is good. We are sorry to say that Mr. Wes Knight and family left for Porterdale. Ga. which they expect’ to m:tfce their home in future. Mrs. M. Sheriff is Visiting her daugh ter; Mrs. W. C. Cothran. Mrs. Lillie Alford and Miss Mae Coth ran are spending a few weeks in At lanta with friends and relations. Representative Wanted In Cartersville, Ga. An A1 Local Representative for Cartersville, Ga., and the surrounding territory is wanted by The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York Assets $671,000,000.00 R. F. SHEDDEN, Manager, Write fully your experience, 1009 Grant Building, giving references, etc. Atlanta, Ga. ganism. After fermentation is com plete, the ferments should be killed. They have done their work. So with Schlitz. It is aged fer mented fully ripe. Then it is Pasteurized so as to kill the fer ments, which, as living organisms, are not good for the stomach. When \ve say Schlitz is pure, we mean that it contains no living organisms to ferment in your stomach. Why trifle with a two day “rapid-transit” beverage? It is bound to make your stomach re sentful. Order Schlitz —and be certain of pleasant after effects. FARM LOANS We now represent a large Life Insurance Cos., which has ample funds to loan on farms well improved in amounts of $2,000 and over; interest 7 per cent and reasonable com missions. We also negotiate loans on city property. FINLEY, HENSON AND HENSON
