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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1921)
THE TRIBUNE NEWS *ubliiihed weekly at Cartersville, Geor gia by the TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) MILTON L. FLEETWOOD PrtiMtdtnt h.r and bUUto r. Subscription Rates: One Year - $3.00 Six Months 1.60 Thret Months - ------- .76 “To His Children.'* The will of the !at*' Alex W. Healer is of the life that lit* led. the Kpirit which actuated him and the jrreat desire for riches where “neither moth nor ruHt doth corrupt, and where thieves do not break through nor steal.'* He left all of the earthly possess ions he held to his wife, and to his children ■he beueaths as follows: “To my children I leave that which is of no commercial value in the marts of the world, but which is rather to he chosen than great riches a good name. It has caused me much watchfulness, many prayers and a great amount of labor to make it l leave to my two boys and to my daughter a name upon which rests no stain of dishonor, a name at the mention of which they will nevex need to blush in shame. This priceless possession is the result of a life surrendered to the best of my abil ity to the Lord Jesus Christ, and spent in His service. 1 commend to my chil dre the Lord who has helped me to livv and who has taken away from me the fear of death. They will find Him a sympathetic sharer in alj the simple joys of life, and He will be to them, as the shadow of a great rock in a weary land in the. days of trouble that will ■come into every life. My chief ambi tion has been to sec my boys active workers in the church and my girl liv ing as her mother has lived t for the glory of God and the uplift of mankind 1 commend them to the Christ who has meant so much to me; the Lord whose I am and whom I serve.” Great Crowds Attending Revival at East Side Church The revival at Earn. Side Baptist church has been well attended from the beginning nearly two weeks ago. On Wednesday night the auditorium of the church was filled from front to back pew. Tuesday night was the greatest service in point of general Interest ever witnessed by hut very few present. It seemed that everyone was deeply affected while listening to a most pow erful and sttrring sermon on the doc trine of Repentance which the pastor is preaching on all this week Fully fifty or more of the unconverted stood and twenty came forward for prayer at the close of the sermon. There were twelve conversions before the close of the service. Such a service Is remarkable indeed when it is consid ered thal this is the third revival meet ing within one year’s time at tills church, during which time there have been more than 200 members received into the fellowship of the Hast Side church. The singing, led by Carson Taylor, of IjOulrvUlo, Ky., is flue; none better was ever heard In Cartersville. Such songs ns "Diadem" and "All Hail Immanuel" nre sung to the great delight of the large audiences present every night. The meeting will close Sunday night, August 14, as Mr. Taylor has to return to Texas to fill other engagements In that state, and the pastor has agreed to conduct a revival at Emerson next week. The special feature of the services for Friday, August 12, is that it will be for all old people, from one year old to one hundred years old. The famous songs of parents and grandparents will be sung. Come and call out any old time song and Taylor will sing it for you. Everybody invited. JOHN E. BARNARD, Pastor Vincent Goes on Trial at Chats worth lit trin lof Y ner Vincent, Cartcrs v 11* man who has been in jail at Chats v ih tor severs months, charged with t ♦- munl r of i mith Treadwell, more ihu.i t y .T ati .vill be called in Mur i superior court Friday morning be ing tin* first ease for that day, Mr Vincents family will go up to .... t will u number of his Cartersville friends, and his second trial will attract much attention hero and throughout Northwest Georgia, where all parties are well known. Bartow County Boy Holds Record At Camp For Speed In the person of Private Clyde D Hlack, of Kingston. Bartow county, has the fastest equipment man in the C. M. T. C., at Camp, Jackson. Columbia. S. C.. according to a letter just received by The Tribune-News from Private .1. G. Frigeri®. Company C one of Black’s •‘buddies.” Bast Saturday a field meet was held at Camp Jackson and Black was an entrant. He put on his shoes, leggins and other equipment, ran fifty yards and then fired five shots, in the remark ably short spare of time of one minute and 5H seconds. A REMOVAL SALE Pending the making of necessary changes, incident to the lowering of the floor in my corner store, I have move next door into my old stand. Naturally, we have a number of bargains to offer and hereby announce a REMOVAL SALE ||| 11 For the next few days—seasonable goods at reduced prices. Come in and see just what we have to offer at moneysaving values. Opposite First National Bank, GEORGE KASS Cartersville, Ga. LOCAL PAPER BEST MEDIUM - FOR ADVERTISERS W. T. Gilliam, of King ston,Veteran Billboard Man, Admits This A Newsy Leter From Kingston. (By Bpecial Correspondent.) Kingston, Gtt Aug 11. —(Special.)— When you buy n wspaper or magazine advertising, you know Just what you are getting; you know the number and kind of subscribers, and ran pick the space and furnish the copy best suited to appeal to them; but in outside ad- I vert ’sing you take your chance of I reaching your public. The billboards may not lie placed in desirable Kjcations where your "ads” will be seen by those likely to use your goods; rain arid dirt may disfigure the picture instead of leaving them attrac- I live trade-getters. Freqeuntly before thirty days are up the paste has melted , so that the sheets are hanging in rlb- I lions, an unsightly mess that disgusts I instead of tempts people; and the big | advertising concerns are in such a legal squabble that time will be required to put that part of tile business in smooth running order. , Therefore, the newspaper especially your local paper, is the surest and quickest medium with which to reach your public. Ai least tiiat seemed to lie thy coii.-L-nsus of opinion at the World Advertising Association during the recent convention in Atlanta. w. T Gilliam, who attended the con ventionn and is a veteran billboard man, is authority for the above infor mation. Local and Personal | Mention. The largest and most successful pro j traded meeting ever held at Cpnnesene Baptist church, three miles from King ston closed Sunday night, after run j ning two weeks. Rev, G. S. Bond, of j Kennesaw, the pastor, conducted the meeting and preached sueli powerful and convincing sermons that there were fifty-two accessios to the membership, sixteen by letter a nd thirty-six by eon | version and baptism. Large crowds irt- I tended during the entire time and a wonderful amount of Interest was ! roused throughout the community. Mrs. GlarVnce Bailey and children of i Atlanta; Mr and Mrs. Walt Bailey, of Rome, and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bingham, of Cartersville, are a family house party it the home of Mr. and Mrs. I.- .1. Bar rett. Mrs. William Barrett, of Atlanta, who has been spending some time in Aduirs ville with her sister, Mrs. Guyton Trim ble, spent Tuesday in Kingston with her husband's parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. ,1. Barrett, anil her father. Mr. H G. Scott. She was accompanied by Miss Mary Trimble, and Elizabeth and Mar i tha Trimble. Mr. S. .1. W. Hood, of Quitman, re ' turned to bis home Sunday after spend ing two weeks with his nephew, Mr. Joe Hood, of Kingston, and other relatives in Linwood. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Newton arrived , Tuesday from Burnett, Texas, to spend a month with relatives in Kingston and Cartersville. Mr. and Mrs. Neel, of Montezuma, are spending some lime with Mi', and I Mrs. .1. D. Hollins. Monday Mrs. Neel ' went to Rome for a brief visit to Mrs. Marvin Jolly. Homer Young, of Atlanta, is visiting j relatives in and near Kingston. Miss Ada Beck spent Friday and Saturday in Rome. Miss Fannie Spuliock has returned to : Rome after a week spent with Miss Ada Beck and Mrs. Claude Irby. Mr. George Ward, of Halls, was in town Wednesday and reported anew daughter in his family. Ml' John Willie Jones, of Carters ville, spent Friday night in Kingston Mrs. Terrell Hyde went to Adalrs -1 ville Monday to attend the funeral of I little George Harold Sherman, who was drowned in a well on the Barnsley place Sunday. Messrs. I>. J, Tims and James Mad dox were in town Saturday. E. 1). Johnson of Calhoun, had re lieved Extra Foreman Furgison, who was temporarily tilling the place on ttie Rome division left vacant by the i death of J. H. Stephens. Mrs. Tom Tate has gone to her for mer home In Snow Springs. Messrs Harry Arnold and Arthur Bozen an were m Kingston Monday. Mr Bradford came up from the Vin j cent farm Saturday. Pink Worthington, of the 17th vis aed Kingston Monday. I Mr. and Mrs. Ack Jolly drove up from ! Cass Station to visit Mr. and Mrs. J I T. Jolly Monday. . Mr. and Mrs. Ren Moore have re | turned from Dahlonega. where they , had a delightful visit with Mrs. Moore's j relatives. The motor drive through that beauttful part of Georgia was a I joy in itself. Mr. Frank Ward, of Eves Station, spent Monday in town. Mrs. .\l. E. Stephens arrived from j Young Harris Monday morning and i will make a visit of several weeks' du ration to her sister, Mrs L. R. Haynes. Mrs. Claude Irby went to Lindale THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERSVILLE. GA., AUGUST 11, 1921. Monday to remain for several days with j her daughter, Mrs. C. L. Bradley. Mr. H. G Scott had a fine drive In his new car Sunday. He and W. T Gilliam and the Dodge agent from , Rome motored to Cartersville for din- | per, ■ hen started for Marietta, but de-j elded there were too many cars abroad I for a novice to attack, so turned and ; rode nearly to Calhoun on the Dixie j highway, returning through Adairavjlle, j where they called on relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Mcßew and son. \ Harold, of Rome, were guests of Mr. and Mrs F. N Hargis last Friday. Mr, A G McDonald and Mr. Lamar Hannah, of Summerville, spent Sunday and Sunday night with Mr. McDonald’s sister arid brother- in- law. Mr, and Mrs, J F. N. Hargis, on their way to Tate, where Mr. Hannah's mother and uncle, Mr Sam Tate, are interested in large marble quarries. Mclntyre & Sons Cutting Over Big Lot of Timber Mr. C N. Mclntyre, of Rydal, was a well-known visitor in Cartersville last Saturday, coming here to look after business matters in connection with his extensive sawmill operations, in which he is assisted by his three sons, Messrs. Bob, Dan and Ernest Mclntyre. They have recently purchased a large tract of timber on Stamp creek, where they expect to cut one million feet of lum ber, for which they lind a ready sale. iriee beginning operations some few weeks ago, they have cut and sold over fifty thousand feet of timber, and or ders are in for all they can get out, .Mr. Mclntyre told a Tribune-News re porter. While conditions are not the beet lie ever experienced, Mr; Mclntyre believes they are rapidly adjusting themselves and before long will have become nor mal. In addition to bis large wholesale shipments, he sells quite a bit of lum ber at retail, he says, and finds some demand tor it at this time locally. Stilesboro Team Defeats Taylorsville Stilesboro, Ga.. Aug. 11. —(Special) The fourth game .fa series of baseball was played between Stilesboro and Taylorsville on the former's diamond last Thursday, tile score being 9 to 6 iri favor of the Stilesboro team. The score in the first three games was as follows; First game, Taylorsville 7, Stilesbsro 5; second game, Stilesboro 14, Taylors ville 1; the third game required ten in nings and the score was 8 to 7 in favor of Taylorsville. The local team is anx ious to play the game that will untie tlie standing, and every Indication points to a victory for the home team. The game on Tuesday between Stiles. boro and Emerson was interesting and was won by the visiting team. DR. DUTTON IN PULPIT SUNDAY. Dr. L. E. Dutton will return home from Blue Ridge in time to till his reg ular appointment at the First Baptist church next Sunday morning. Preach ing in the morning at 11, and in the evening at 8. by the pastor. STILESBORO METHODIST CHURCH The pastor, Rev, C. E. Lundy, who has been conttned to a hospital for sev eral weeks, wilt be able to fill his ap pointments at Stilesboro next Sunday morning and evening. Every member of the church is urged to be present. Sunday school will meet at 10 a. m. A series of meetings are expected to begin on the iliird Sunday and the pastor will probably lie assisted by Rev. Franklin, pastor of tile Rockmart Methodist church. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Services Sunday morning at the Pres | byterian church at 11 o’clock by the pastor Rev. L. C Vass. There will be no evening preaching. Sunday school :at 9:45 a. m . Mr. Carl Nelson, super ntendent. and Mr. Charles Young, sec retary. Christian Endeavor at 7:15 p. :m. All are cordially invited to attend these services. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to sincerely thank every 1 one who assisted us, and for the many j comforting words uttered during our bereavement in the passing of our be | lov/d wife, daughter and sister. For i the many kindly ministrations and to i kens of love shown during the trying i hours, we would offer our heartfelt gratitude, and will always pray that our Heavenly Father will reward each and every one of you abundantly. EUGENE DONAHOO. P. D. WILSON AND FAMILY. SING AT SUGAR VALLEY. An old-fashioned singing will lie held at Sugar Valiev school on August 14. next Sunday afternoon, beginning at 3 o'clock, and everybody is invited to at tend and enjoy this event. MISS WOODALL RESTING WELL. Miss Mary Woodall, daughter of klr and Mrs. W B. Woodall, who reside near White, was taken Tuesday morn ing to the Georgia Baptist hospital, in Atlanta, for an operation. Dr. Robert . E. Wilson accompanied her. as did her father and three brothers. Messrs. W. H. Woodall, L. F. Woodall, L. R. Wood all, iter sist. r. Mrs. R. G. Burns, and her brother-in-law Mr. E. C. Bell. Late reports from her bedside said she stood the operation well. BOY SCOUTS RETURN HOME SATURDAY NOON Having Time of Their Lives, and Visitors En tertained by Carters- j ville Boys in Camp at| Lake Nesbit. When the Seaboard train reaches j Cartersville Saturday, it will have on board the Cartersville Boy Scouts and | Scoutmaster Vass and Rev. S. A. Har ris, the latter going over Tuesday morn ing to spend the remainder of the week with the boys. From the tone of a special dispatch sent The Tribune-News by the camp correspondent, this year's outing has been a most interesting and profitable one, and the boys are already planning for next year’s event, confident there will be more of them to make the trip The following are some interesting notes sent from the Boy Scou, camp at Lake Nesbit, Ala.: The freight car loaded with all our equipment and provisions was stand ' ing on the siding ai Tredecar when we arrived Tuesday about 11:30 a. m. It did not take long to break the seal, un load and secure a wagon to haul every thing to the old club house at Lake j Nesbit, which is to be our camp for two j weeks. Rooms are given out, one for each patrol; straw is provided for those not fortunate enough to have cots. Charlie, the cook, sets up his stove in the kitch en; nails are being driven in the walls to hang things; shelves put up in the kitchen, and all is bustle and apparent j confusion until —presto!—w> have a | well-ordered, well equipped and com fortable carrrp. Splash! Splash!! Here they all go, | yelling like madmen. No necessity for the Worn-out phrase, "Come on in the water is tine." The difficulty has been to keep the bunch out until the work of setting up the camp was in a meas ure finished. At 9:30, the official Scout Buglet'. Albert, sounds taps. One would think this tired bunch would soon be asleep. But alas—B-z-z-z—Plunk. What is it? Big as a Hy. Oh, these mosquitoes are j ferocious. Little sleep; much fuss, and paddling around on the lake occupied I much of that night. We tried various | powders recommended to us. Someone ! said, ‘‘Oh, get a bottled preparation ea.led Sweet Dreams.’" It was a mis nomer, for it wasn’t sweet, and in stead of dreams, it really produced a nightmare; but honestly, for a time it kept off the pesky varmints, so the misnomer was nothing. D and you ever see a tragic comedy? | Well, here is one: Scene, a small piece of woods. Theme, one of the examina tions in forestry for first-class scout test. Jack calls, “Say, Mr. Vass, I am ready to cut and trim up this tree.” "All right. Jack, pull away.” An inter ested line of scouts stands by to see the scientific way of doing the job. Jack swings the axe and the chips begin to Hy, when suddenly the axe falls from his hands, both arms fly wildly around, as his arms, face and neck are vigo j rously attacked by some little, offended yellow-striped "flies” from a hole in the ground near by. Scoutmaster, pu pil and grand stand, led by "Reddy” Young made the 100 yard dash to safe ty In considerably less than 10 seconds. A tragedy to Jack, who vigorously calls for first aid. but. oh, it was fun for all the rest of us. My, those normal students from the school at Jacksonville! They made us a visit. Went in swimming with us; gave us some good eats, a,id arounu the evening camp fire Joe entertained them, and so pieased the pretty girls that they called him that "Sweet Joe.” Then Mr. Vass told us all of experiences in Af rica Oh, there is lots of fun over here, but ! must stop or Mr. Fleetwood will say, too long,” and the waste basket will get these notes. I But I just must give the names of j all the boys in the camp, who are deep ly indebted to our scoutmaster,- Rev. L. C. Vass, who has been untiring in his efforts to make all of us have a good time. Everyone of the following boys who make up our party will vouch for this expression of our esteem: Patrol I—Albert Kelley, William Walton, Joe Collins, Lee Womelsdorf, [Earl Howard Frank Stephens. Patrol 2—John Martin, Paul Coding. William Dodgen. Calhoun Dobbins, Gr Bin Monfort. Hubert Howren. Patrol 3—James Griffin. Robert Heb ble, Charlie Sewell. Jack Howard. Patrol 4 —Eugene Smith, Jas. Whit aker. CAM P CORRESPO NI >EX T. TO EMPLOY COTTON GRADER. Augusta. Ga.. Aug. 11—The . Rich need county farm bureau iias decided to secure a cotton grading expert from the I'nited States government to grade cotton for larmcrs of this and adjoin ing counties. It is the opinion of the bureau members that the services of a government expert in grading cotton "ill eliminate a number of objections that are now being raised as to the manner in which cotton is graded. A Few Of Those MEN’S Summer Suits Still Left and You Can Get ’Em For HALF THE PRICE FOR INSTANCE GLANCE AT THESE REDUCTIONS:— $35.00 SUITS, for $17.50 $27.50 SUITS, for - $13.75 $24.50 SUITS, for $12.25 $25.00 SUITS, for $12.50 $20.00 SUITS, for SIO.OO $15.00 SUITS, for $ 7.50 $12.50 SUITS, for - $ 6.25 $ll.OO SUITS, for $ 5.50 SIO.OO SUITS, for - $ 5.00 $ 8.00 SUITS, for $ 4.00 BOY’S SUITS— ONE-HALF PRICE! Not all of the Boys’ Palm Beach Suits are gone yet. Their original prices ranged from $4.00 to sll.O0 —you can get a t now for exactly one-half price. THE REASON FOR THIS REDUCTION— First, we need funds; second, we will need the space this fall, and this price is FOR CASH only. J. W. Vaughan & Cos. CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA “The place to buy—Money Back, if you want it.” Supply limited get your Laundry Bag for 50c, Saturday* and Mondays at G. M. JACK SON & SON. TRIBINE WANT ADS I FOR SALE or TRADE One soda fountain com plete; will trade for Ford car. Call phone 84, or see W. N. Howard. 11-3 t r — > FOR SALE—L. N. Jenkins' home place, 84 acres, more or less, located on Stamp creek, five miles soutji of White. Ga. The above land is free from all encumbrances and a warranty deed can be furnished to party purchasing same. Will be sold at auction Tuesday, Sep tember 6th 19ft. at court house, Car tersville Bartow county, Georgia. ,L. X. Jenkins. Atco. Ga. 11-3 t LOST—Between Park hotel and post office, one lavalliere with $5 gold piece attached. Finder return to Wal ter Johnson and receive $lO reward. Walter Johnson. It LOST —Small leather purse on streets Monday morning. Please return to Tribune-News office. It FARM FOR RENT—A 15 to 20 horse farm for rent, standing rent or part of the crop, for one or three years to the right party This is one of the best farms in Bartow county. Write full par ticulars in regard to yourself, ability to handle this place, to gether with references. Farm, care The Tribune. 11-2 t FOR SALE—Five-room house on Gil mer street. Liberal terms to respon ' sible parties. 11-4 t I FOL’ND—A chain and locket near the | postoffice. Owner will please caJl at i my office and describe it, and it will be turned over to her. John T. Norris. It LOST —Bunch of three keys Return to ! Tribune-News office and receive re ' ward. 11-tf FOR SALE—Farm of 110 acres within the city limits of Benton, Tenn., coun ty seat of Polk county; splendid farm ing land, pasture, water, churches, Sun day school; can give terms. Price rea sonable. For particulars, address Far mer Knoxville, Tenn, Route No. 1, care John H. Davis. 4-2 t WANTED—The ladies of Cartersville and county to know they can get visiting cards printed promptly and at reasonable prices at The Tribune- News office. PAINT UP NOW! “A Spotless, Fainted House is the admiration of all eyes. It’s a Thing of Beauty.” Painting Prices have reached the lowest level Your saving is greatest now. I will help you exercise good taste in the se lection of colors, good judgment in quality and economy and guarantee the best service. JOHN SPENCER P. O. Box 161 Cartersville, Ga. Phone me or leave call at No. 500 POSITION WANTED—By young lady who is now finishing business course in shorthand and typewriting; formerly taught school, and anxious to secure permanent place, where ability and merit will be appreciated. Willing to begin on moderate salary. Address "Willing Worker,” % this .office. FOR SALE —TvV-o iron beds with Na tional Springs; one dining table and two center tables. Phone 263. FOR RENT-First class houses, all modern con veniences. Apply to W. H. Field. 20-tf FOUND—On Stilesboro road, a D-l auto tag. Owner may obtain by de scribing when they call at this offee and pay for advertising. 4-tf.
