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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1921)
PROF. C. J. BUDLONG, Manchester, N. H. am i n pood health for the first time , thirty years and 1 give Tanlac the atire credit." said Professor C. J. Bud well-known and highly respected tizwi of Manchester. N. H.. living at ! 1 School street. ■ From tilt- time i was a boy I couldn't . down and eat a meal without being l uvw “ “ • , afterwards from indigestion. l ur ; llg ail these years I was afflicted , ,-h- um.tlism. too. It was ail over 1.. j .oily, hut especially bad in my feet and at times I couldn’t get lon, m y lied to my chair without help. was aia ost a nervous wreck from aii L ,rs of suffering and could not do niy work. I hoped for nothing ior, liian temporary benefit from Tan , , I .-ijevt'd it impossible for any , fl l„ . to give me entire relief, but 1.. . , xaetly whatlTanlac has done. first time since I can-remem c ; .anything I want and digest it (itfeou; trouble. I haven’t an ache or p,. and have put on eighteen pounds aw hi. 1 just feel good all over and r ~as I never did before. Hav ig pat Tanlac to the test I do not hes t,,;. '. y that it is the greatest med t:nt of the age for stomach trouble and rheumatism.” —adv. Government regulation Laun- Jry Bags, a $1 value, in special sale Saturdays and Mondays, iOc; two for 90c. They are large and roomy, 23 1-2 inches wide, 35 inches deep, and equipped with a strong draw cord. G. M. JACKSON & SON. GEORGIA PEACHES I PACKED UNDER OFFICIAL GRADES I One of the first cars of peaches out [of the Fort Valley section, Georgia. Ipucked and marked in accordance with It.ie United States tentatives grades for Leaches, sold at top prices on the New fork market June 18, according to a report to the bureau of markets and crop estimates of the United States De partment of Agriculture. They brought 52.25 per 6-basket carrier for the U. S. -No. 1, 3-2 pack, and $4 for the U. S •No 1, 2-2 pack. An agent of the bu reau is in Fort Valley supervising this work and expects to have a large num- I ber of cars packed on this official grade basis. The federal specifications provide for two grades for quality to be called U. S. No. 1 and U. S. No. 2, and in addition, the marking requirements demand that the minimum sizd, numerical count or style of pack be stated on the package. The U. S. grade No. 1 shall consist of peaches of one variety which shall be firm, mature and well formed, free from dirt, growth cracks, cuts, skin breaks, and worms, and practically free from scab, scale i hail injury and damage caused by disease, insects, or mechan ical or other means. S. grade No. 2 shall consist of peaches of one variety which shall be Arm. mature and free from worms, growth racks, and serious damage or discoloration caused by diseases, insects hail or mechanical or other means. The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head feMMof its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA nvE BROMO QUININE (Tablets) can be taken ;^.k QV L one . wit^out causing nervousness or ringing mtne head. E.W. GROVE'S signature on box. 30c. AUTO MOVIES G.T. BLACK ACCESSORY C? Gosh there's. ] I tellvourAl ( alright ru, >MECONSTtBui.L\ EXCOSESTOf / TELEPHONE J '~^r~ — THE WOGEJ —\_HIM r —’ %/wS. WON’T have to explain your overspeediness to the constable or judge or anyone else if your car is fitted with the proper speed,measuring device, j-et us fit your car with a speedometer and other auto helps that will assure you pleasant, safe journeys. Rev. J. D. Harling Comes From Texas To Kingston for Revival Sherman, Texas, Aug. 3, 1921. To The Tribune-News: I am to be with the Baptist church of Kingston and her good pastor in a revivel meeting to begin either the third Sunday in August or the Wednes day following that day. We are all quite anxious that it be a big success for the glory of our great God. I agi earnestly hoping that all the Christian people of Kingston, makes no differ ence what church they may belong to. will fully co-operate with us in the meeting I can’t help believing they will do this. Then we want all the Christian peopie around Kingston who can conveniently do so to come to the meeting and bring their lost friends with th£m. I shall be sorely disappoint ed if som,. people from the following towns and communities do not attend the meeting: Ligon. Macedonia. Oak Grove. Kuharlee, Taylorsville, Stiles boro and Cartersville. I was associated with many of the the people of these places during my younger days and it would be a great pleasure for me to again exchange greetings with them and have them to help us during the meeting's progress. I shall have to hurry back to Texas when the revival closes, so will not bi able to see them If they do not come ovef and be with us. About one year agol it was my great pleasure to be with the pastor of the East Side Baptist church of Cartersville and his noble people in what was considered the greatest revival meeting that that.little city had ever had. I am praying and earnestly hoping that our meeting at Kingston will be a greater one even than was that one. Very cordially, JOSEPH D. HARLING. PUBLIC SALE OF LAND. STATE OF GEORGIA—Bartow County Whereas, Mr. Luke Martin did on the 16th day of February, 1920, execute and deliver to B. B. Branson his certain warranty deed to secure debt, which deed is recorded in Book No. 57, page 152. i,f the Deed Records of Bartow county Georgia, and in which he con veyed the property hereinafter de scribed to si eyre the payment of a cer tain note of evert date therewith for the principal sum of $1,050.00, due Ist day of December. 1920, and drawing in terest at eight per cent per annum from maturity, said interest payable annual ly. and, Whereas, the said B. B. Branson did on the 2nd day of June. 1921, transfer to the First National Bank of Rome. Ua., all of hi right, title and interest in said security deed, in payment of a cer tain note for $-1,050.00, given by the said Branson to the said bank, on Feb. 16th, 1920 due Dec. Ist, 1920, after date, and renewed for 90 days from that date and. Whereas, the said B. B. Branson placed the note given by said Luke Martin and secured by the security deed above named in the hands of the First National Bank of Rome, Georgia, as collateral security for note given by the said Branson to the First National Bank as above described, in settlement of which collateral note the above named transfer was made, and, WHereas, the said Luke Martin has defaulted in the payment of the note described in said security deed, in the sum of $1,050.00, as well as interest on said note from Dec Ist, 1920. Now therefore under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in said warranty deed to secure said indebted ness, the undersigned will sell at public outcry before the court house door in Bartow County' Georgia, between the legal hours of sale on the first Friday in September, 1921, to the highest bid der for cash, the property conveyed in said deed, and more fully described as follows, to-wit. On e parcel or lot of land lying and being in the 16th Dist. and 3rd section of Bartow County. Ga., bounded as fol lows: Bounded on the north by Chas tain, on the east by Mrs. W. H. Griffin and J. D. Bradley, on the south by the Gillam estate and on the west by G. D. Kitchens; lot of land No. 201, the same being one hundred and eighteen acres. Forty-one acres of the land off of lot of land No. 201, same be ing in the southwest corner of said lot bounded on the north and east by the said lot No. 201 and on the south by the Fred Yarbrough and Mrs. K- McKelvy, and on the west by Wm. Gil lam estate, same being in the 16th Dist. and 3rd section of Bartow County, Georgia. Fee simple title will be made by the undersigned to the purchaser at such sale and the proceeds of such sale will be applied, first, to the payment of said principal note of Luke Martin for the sum of $1,050.00 with all accumulated interest therein, second, to the ex penses of this proceeding, and the pay ment of all insurance premiums and taxes which may be due. The balance, if any', will be paid to said Luke Martin for hjs assigns. This eighth day' of August, 1921, FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ROME, GA. By G F. NIXON, President. H. E. BEERY, Attorney for First National Bank of Rome, Ga. 8-11-4 t Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cur,. >ching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get restful sleep after first application. 60c. THE TRIBUNE-NEWS. CARTERSVILLE. G A.. AUGUST 11, 1921. THE XTl7'lir FEDERAL RESERVE IN Hf W * SYSTEM PROSPERITY YOUR CO-OPERATION IS VITAL America has surplus goods, products, raw materials, factories and machinery on hand. How Can We Set Them To Work? The prosperity of a country depends upon the surplus products it can create to sell. To whom are we going to sell these agricultural products and goods to keep the farmers and factories busy? We must finance them. They must sell. HOW? It is for this reason that trade with foreign countries is the vital factor of the hour, which every farmer, employee and business man should study, so that our in dustries may turn out articles of peace instead of waste materials of war, which do not build up, but tear down. We do not want our govern ment to finance other nations. The people of this country can WORK SAVE, DEPOSIT and finance present-day needs as a profitable investment. WORK is the salvation of the world. WORK, SAVING and IN VESTMENT is the corner-stone of civilization. BANK ACCOUNTS (in the aggregate) is the oil on the wheels of agriculture, industry, CAMPING PARTY AT EUHARLEE (By Club Secretary, Ruth Payne.) Canning Club girls, you don't know what you missed by staying away from our camp. Those enjoying the good things to eat, learn and “can" were four ladies from the Kingston club, Mrs. Irby, Mrs. Sheats, Mrs, Martin and Miss Darden, who were with us Thursday, while those staying at the camp were Mrs. Segars. county home demonstra tion agents from Cartersville; Miss Celia Wilcox, home agent from Cal houn, Ga.; Miss Ruth Payne, club sec retary from Adaireville, and canning club girls, as follows: Dora Howard, lone Howard and Bessie Knight, from Atco; Velma Pinion, from Five Forks; Wiima McKinley, Julia Goss, Mildred anu Frances Dent. Eugenia and Louise Milam, Mary Whitesides, Mary Bell Dodd, from Euharlee; Gladys Williams, Margaret Ponder, Caroline Edwards, from Taylorsville; Montrie Law and Orilone Law, from Smithville; and quite a number of ladies from, Euharlee called Thursday morning aii assembled and demonstrations in the canning of corn and peaches was given. Lunch was served under the tr es. In the after noon talks on the points of your exhibit and judging fruits and beans were packed log cabin style were unfolded. It was wonderful to see the little hands patiently working away. . Late in the afternoon games, songs and picture making were enjoyed, and after sup per a marshmallow roast was given tor the girls. And last, but not least, the fun that ensued when the little folks sought their pal lets. And those of us who have not forgotten our happy childhood days ' can picture the fun and antics that took j place. Friday morning a wonderful break- , I fast was served and then to work, Mrs. j Sogers gave a lesson in basketry, while Miss Wilcox and Miss Payne demon strated the making of pickles, ketchup and tomatoes. Everybody but Miss Wil cox was interested in lunch as it was our last together. Miss Wilcox had at tended a camping party last week, and .altogether she was unable to carry on ' with us until later in the afternoon, This Means An Era Of New Prosperity LET US HELP YOU Bank of Cartersville Member of Federal Reserve System Member of the American Bankers’ Association Member of the Georgia Bankers’ Association Member of the Country Bankers’ Association. ' when she remarked, “Ruth, where is the eats?" After she had entertained us with her jokes, Mrs. Segars gave a lesson in drawing, sewing and taught the girls how to write their stories. Then she got busy, getting the girls of Cartersville, Misses Payne and Wilcox, entertained the girls by telling stories of Uncle Remus, and catch jokes, until Mr. CoX came for them. Then good byes and promises to meet again next year were made. Miss Wilcox and Miss Payne were entertained by Miss Jessie Burton, of Cartersville, until train time. Long may this good work continue in Bartow county. Drummer Doing His Bit “1 am a traveling salesman and have met others who, like myself, wre suf fering from indigestion, stomsch , trou i hie and gastritis Since taking 3 week ly doses of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy I am very much pleased with its results, so much so that I have induced others to take it and they too were marvel ously helped.” It is a simple. harmless ( preparation that removes the catarrhal mucu3 from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes j priicik * !l y a’* stomach, liver and in- \ testinal ailments including appendi citis. One dose will convince Or money i refunded. Sold in Cartersville by : Young Brothers Drug Company, and j druggists everywhere.—adv. Committee of Four To Consider Plans For Baptist School May Imfy-ove Hearn Academy or Else Build New School as Part of Mercer University System at Dalton. For some time the Baptist people have been thinking about and advocating a Baptist school of high grade for North Georgia. They now have twelve of these commerce, that moves the world with freedom and ease towards prosperity—the bulwark of safer ty in national and individual re adjustment. Every freight train, pay-roll, wheel of industry, agriculture, and successful marketing, moves and thrives on bank balances in proportion as people see and real ize their responsibility. The man, woman, or child who does not have a bank ac count is not co-operating, but hin dering their own prosperity. Bankers are bonded employ ees’—laborers for the public keeping the reserves, and acting as reservoirs of credit. Banks are public institutions —made and sustained by the peo ple on the outside —“of the peo ple, by the people and for the peo ple/’ schools in the state, hut none of them in this immediate section, the nearest being at Morganton, or. the east, and at Cave Spring on the south. Last week, Rev. Josiah Crudup, pas tor of the First Baptist church of Dal ton, attended a meeting at Macon of a special committee, charged with the consideration of this matter. The meet ' ing was held in the office of Chancellor R. w. Weaver, of Mercer University ' jtt .this meeting. Rev. Crudup and Dr. F. L. Hardy were appointed a special committee to petition the Home Mis sion Board of the .Southern Baptist Con ; vention to act with them to select and recommend a site for the proposed school. i This action was taken in the pur | suanjje of the recommendations of the l last Baptist state convention in the iadoption of the report of the department of education, a paragraph of which reads as follows; “It is recommended that the conven tion hereby petitions the Home Board of Missions' to give the portion of the funds aside in its survey for the 75 - million campaign in its survey for Northwest Georgia for a consolidated 1 Northwest Georgia school. This shoula > as planned, associate the local assneia- ; j tions in the territory which have ap- : proved or may apiyove the project the i Home Board and the State. Convention i in building the strong institution we ! have beeh planning as a part of the Mercer school system as Hearn aead- j emy •or more suitable location if such ; appears. It is also recommended that the executive committee take immedi ate steps to carry out these plans.” It will be seen that it is not yet defl- ! nitel.v decided whether there will be a new school or an improvement and ex tension of Hearn academy Spring. The committee will have to , consider that later. It is entirely pos sible that a’new location may be ad visable, and that this very section might be the logical place for the school. The committee is not yet prepared to ! make definite statements or to receive I propositions. The school will be well equipped, however, wherever it is lo cated, and will be of immense value economically as well as educationally to the place that succeeds in getting It. It Banks lend credit, the product of labor and effort, for the pur pose of creating new wealth, and not for fixed investments. ' Remember, CREDIT is SA CRED (a man’s best capital) ancl must be liquidated as well as ob tained. As 95 per cent of all busi ness is upon paper and checks, the other 5 per cent in money, which is still plentiful and not in the least disturbed, is awaiting each individual to pay his debts, that the use and flow of credits may again be adjusted. It’s the 95 per cent that has been upset by our trading and failure to grasp the importance of prompt liquidation Financing local crops, pro duction and foreign trade can be brought about by combined effort of each individual to maintain a bank account that will start the engines of industry and prosper ity in motion again at a safe speed would be well, therefore, for Baptists and other good citizens to be consider ing the matter, and when the time comes to be ready to put in their claims for the location of the school. The school will be maintained by the Baptists as a part of the Mercer system, according to the plan that the church is endeavoring to carry out, hut like all Baptist schools, will be for the use of all the people without denominational discrimination. —Dalton Citizen. COVENANT WITH GOD After the death of Dr. George F. Pen tecost, pastor of Bethany church. Phil adelphia, last August, the following was found in a Bible in his study. I Take God the Father to be my God (I. These. 1:9). J'-sus Christ to be my Saviour ( Acts 5.31). The Holy Ghost to be my Sanctifier (1 Peter 1:2). ‘ The Word of God to be my Rule (2 Tim. 3:16-17). The people of God to be my people (Ruth 1:16). I Give •Myself, all that l am and all that I I have, to the Lord iKom 12:1, 2). And 1 do this-^- deliherateiy (Josh, 25:15); sincerely (2 Cor. 1:12); freely (Psalm 110:3); Here I give my all to thee: Talents, time, and earthly store — Soul and body, thine to be, Only thine, for evermore! (Signed) GEORGE F. PENTECOST. WRONG. One.paragrapher says: “It is rot al ways easy to keep on trying, hut it pays." It may. but derned if we believe it. Di<# you ever keep on trying to make your wife believe you were at the office after she had called you over the telephone and received no response? The best thing to d° in this case is not to keep on trying, but buy her a box of candy. (Candy dealers will now donate for this ad ) —Exchange. Shoes Wear Out So Do Batteries! When a pair of shoes wear out you have been notified in ad vance by the thinness of soles or cracking of the uppers —or some other easily recognized sign. But when a battery wears out you may be taken by surprise, because batteries often go strong until the last minute. The was — 1 and the only way— to cut trouble and worry and cost to the limit is to buy tile best battery the Willard Threaded Rubber Battery. Its Threaded Rubber Insulation gives you the most miles of un interrupted service per dollar. Hambrick-Leachman Battery Cos. EAST MAIN STREET Phone 333
