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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1921)
A WEEK’S NEWS FROM ADAIRSVILLE High School Team Beat Calhoun Basket Ball Players—Other News of * General Interest From Progressive Sec tion of the County. By BELL BAYLESS Bpecial Representative. Adairsville. Ga., Nov. 3.—(Special.) Dick Bradley is in Harbin Hospital, suffering from a broken nose and dis- located sholder the result of a Darl ington Boot Ball game. Alton Stephens broke his arm and collar bone in a basket ball game week before last. Again did the Adalrsville basket ball team display its prowess in (a game with the Calhoun "High" learn on the home grounds Friday afternoon. The line-up wvis: Whito, toward guard, first half, and Maxwell, second half; Veach, foward; Stephens, foward run ning; Jot- Franklin, running guard; N. J. Biddy, center. Franklin, Step hens and Veach distinguished them selves by particularly good playing throughout the game, which resulted in a score of 42 to 27 in favor of Ad’ilrs ville. Quite a crowd came out to w tn ness the sport. The boys expected to ■play Euharlee team Monday, but were rained out. Mr. and Mrs. T J. Noland have moved to their new home, formerly that of Mr. and Mrs. George Veach, who are now living in the fine old Veach homestead cn the hill Miss Ruth Mclntyre, who was carri ed to Dalton hospital for an operation for appendicitis Tuesday is reported to be resting nicely. Her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mclntyre returned from Dalton Saturday afternoon. Col. and Mrs. G. M. Boyd left Satur day for Kansas City Mo., where they will attend the reunion of the American Legion. They will also stop in St. Louis to visit their daughter, Mrs. C. R. Coodheart. Mrs. T. W. Milner, who came from Atlanta last week to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Veach, was take _ JTO UNDING \O. ..C Gr GENIUS C3 VICTOR HUGO, there has been no more \ rikir ’’terary figure than Vicente Blasco Ibanez, v se r.r is book has reached its 161st edition hera Th mub .nous thrills, the { action of this master piece, have been presented masterfully in METRO’S PICTURIZATION OF Profit HORSEMEN ftbe APOCALYPSE By- VICENTE BLASCO IBANEZ A REX INGRAM PRODUCTION Translated to the screen from the internationally famous novel that has been read by ten million persons in the United States alone. Interpreted by a cast of 50 principals and an ensemble of 12,500. Produced at a cost of A MILLION DOLLARS, it is the great est feat ever performed by makers of motion pictures. Adapted by JUNE MATHIS Photographed by JOHN F. SEITZ 1 / r rp TANARUS) PICTURES IYL Jj, X JLV U CORPORATION | sick and returned to her horat Tues day, and from there carried to Pied mont Sanitarium for an operation for appendicitis. Her mother, Mrs t each, accompained her and will remain until she is out of danger. George Mclntyre has a position as book-keeper with Trigg & Dobbs, of Dalton. Squire J. A. Price came hack decked with nun urious badges showing he was one of the “boys" of the "sixties' who came together t-gain in Chat tanooga last week. Mrs. R. L. Franklin carried several members of Sans Souci clud to Car tersville In her car Wednesday after noon to attend the Cherokee clubs's reception They were Mesdames t\ P. Martin, Rosser Thomas, J. M. Veach, Robertson, and Miss Dell Scott. The ladies had a delightful time, and pro nounced the affair a most charming entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis and dau ghters were in Adairsville Saturday. Grand Master W. P. Martin attended the meeting of the Grand Lodge in Macon last week. Mr. Max Bowdin, who is Master of the Adairsville Masonic Lodge was among those attending the Grand Lodge meeting in Macon, incidentally wittnesslng the election of his father as G ard Maater of the Grand Lodge of the State of Georgia. Mr N C A derso also hied him- net to Macon for the big meeting. Hj says h helped make "Joe" a Mason and intends to see him raised to the highest office in the State. Dr Joe P. Bowdin, tie newely elect l G nd Master, has made Medicine and Masonry hs life stuies and Bartow county is to be congratulated in furnish nr' such a distinguished son to both careers. Mr. N J B ddy went to At’anta for t’>e big Shriners’ meeting Saturday night. * J. Y. Stephens, of Draketown, has rented half of Mrs. G W Brocck’s store and is selling Government army stores. In the neighborhood of 1,200 bales of cotton have been ginned in Adairs ville this season, and the crop is about all out of the field. Seven hundred bales have been shipped from here Some day this part of the county is going to co-opcrate and send its prod ucts to market in a finished state, in stead of raw materials, from which This colossal spectacle-drama has turned thousands away from the doors of every theatre in which it is shown. THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERSVILLE, GA., NOVEMBER 3, 1921. somebody else makes the big profits. Mrs. Paul Dodd spent Sunday and Monday in Kingston with her sister. Mrs E. W. Jackson, who has since moved to Macon. Mrs. C. M. Chamlee and daughter, Mis* Mary Frances Chamlee, are visit ing relatives in Chattanooga. Miss Udah Dodd, daughter of Rev. W. A. Dodd, sustained a painful acci dent Friday. Site fell from the buggy in wtiich site was riding and the whirls passed over her body. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Brogdon went to Chattanooga with the Confederate Veterans, Mr. Brogdon being the son of a veteran. Veteran T. J. Bell and son, Wilson Ref], were among those who enjoyed the reunion of the old Confederate sol diers during the past week. ’Squire S. C. Pritchard, of Atlanta, who for many years ran a hotel in Adairsville, stopped over for a visit with old friends on his return from the Confederate Veterans' reunion. The squire says he had a splendid time in Chattanooga, and was delightfully en tertained, one gentleman taking a party ; the old soldiers for an auto ride over the battlefields, forty-six miles. He is stopping with his brother-in-law. Squire B. F. Bibb. Mr. John Callaway, of Tunnel Hill, is spending the week with his sister, Mrs, H J. Stephens. Mr Pleas Sherman was surprised on Friday night by a visit from a relative, an old soldier, who was on his way back from the Chattanooga reunion. Mrs. G. M. Boyd, president of the Woman’s Club; Mrs. Millard Boyd, Mrs. N. C, Anderson, Mrs. Crescy Mc- Cutchen and Miss Sarah Lou Noland were among the out-of-town guests mentioned as attending the twenty seventh b'rthday reception given by the Cherokee Club. These ladies mo tored to Cartersville especially for the event which was indeed an event in he club history of the Seventh district. Witches held full sway in the Biddy bungalow Friday night, when Miss Margaret Biddy invited forty of her school friends to test their luck in va rious ways. Bobbing for apples, roast ing chestnuts, telling fortunes, and nuir.ierous games have long been asso ciated with Hallowe’en, together with pumpkin jack-o’-lanterns, black cats and broomsticks. What mysterious rites were here indulged in is not for the t f* 'very day In ttia waafc. 1 I r or tvory room. For general 1 ■ houseeloanlng. I Solid Caka E No Wast *' J public to know. Suffice it to say that the young folks had a great time and enjoyed all the good things offered by the hostess, assisted by her mother. Mrs. N J. Biddy and sister, Miss Mary Biddy. Indian summer was beautifully and appropriately typified at the October meeting of the Symphony Club Satur day afternoon. Mrs. R. L. Franklin, the hostess, entertained at Sans Souci Club house, which was aglow with au tumn colors, leaves of gold and crim son chrysanthemums and dahlias of richest reds and yellows, were ever where displayed, and the color scheme harmonized with the usual themes worked out in Indian music, which com posed the program- Mesdames Byrd Chamlee and Frank King, who hf.d charge, rendered a piano duet, "The Scalp Dance”; Mrs. O, B. Bishop’s con tralto solo, "Invocation to the Sun God," was accompanied by Mrs. Bessie Evans; Mrs. Joe B. Bowdoin gave a tender little “Indian Lullaby” on the piano; Mrs. Millard Boyd quoted songs from “Hiawatha” in a manner to make one resolve to re-read this master poem; Mrs. Crescy McCutchen read several items of current, musical events. Mrs. Julia Veach Stewart, the vice president, presided and Mrs. Max Bow doin, secretary, read the minutes of the summer meetings. The hostess then served an appetizing salad course, with hot coffee. She was assisted by her daughters-in-law. Mesdames Rob and Leldon Franklin, Mrs. Charles Jar rett, Mrs. Carl Franklin and Miss Berta Johnson. In addition to the limited member ship, twenty-five, Mrs. Franklin invit ed thirty personal guests, and the mu sieale was one of those lovely, refined gatherings which add much to the so BID OPEEI HOUSE Two lays In. U Acclaimed By America’s Foremost News Papers ‘‘The Greatest Film” “Unprecedented Success” “Never Been Quite Equalled” “Best Play Since Shakespeare” The Standard Un on The Globe Brooklyn Daily Eagle The New York Times ■ StatistiCS about The The fulfillment of St. John’s prophecy: the greed for world dominion F OUI Hoi semen as pub- calling forth Conquest, War, Famine and Pestilence from the lair of lished in the Literary Di- the Beast gest: -The screen version of Vicente Blasco Ibanez’s epochal novel took In whlch the youthful libert ine, useless as a drone and as dangerous, more than six months to complete. "Upwards of 12,000 persons were engaged in the undertaking. ht finds that he owes God a death. “More than 125,000 tons of masonry, steel, lumber, turn ture and shrubbery—in excess of the materials used in the Woohvorth Building— a boy, passionately languourous in a world of rose-scented love, were used in constructing the massive settings for the colossal spectacle. fired to immortality in the poppy fields of France "An entire French \%>age, capable of housing 6,000 souls, was put up and then destroyed before the camera lens. "Every house in this village was finished throughout, instead of be- Souls of the nations at death-grip in an epic that epitomdzes an era ing a ’front.’ "A costume factory was erected on the Metro studio grounds for _ . , , Romance that inspires, beauty that enthralls, spectacle that astounds dressing’ the production. “An armory and two machine shops were incidentals of the other 111 its magnificence, building operations. “More than 500.000 feet of raw film were exposed in the taking of She dressed like a boy rode astride like a man, and carried a knife the picture, which, when shown on the screen, will not exceed 12.000 feet. .. - in her belt on the plains of Argentina: she bceame the ideal of the Fourteen camera-m.en were employed to shoot the big scenes from every angle, and Rex Ingram the director, at times had fourteen dire- Chic Parisienne. tors assisting him. “Field kitchens and a complete commissary organization were re- ... ... , , ... . Chateaux sparkling with licentious gaiety, shattered with the ease ot quired to feed the army of 12 500 persons engaged on the production. "A collection of art treasures from galleries and private sources, val- champagne glasses, flicked to the floor, ued beyond price, was used in dressing the handsome interior settings. The insurance alone on these art works was $375,000. The lilt of the Argentine tango drowned in the shrieking music of “The east interpreting the roles contains two dozen nrincipal play shell-fire. ers who in other productions would be rated as stars." No Living Human Being Can Afford to Miss the World’s Foremost Picture. MISS PAULINE BEERMAN, Eminent Concert Soprano, Accompanist, will ren der selections twice daily. Special Music. SPECIAL SCHOOL CHILDREN’S MATINEE, Tuesday, November 8, at 3 P.M. Prices, 55 Cents. SEATS ON SALE AT GILREATH & WEBB’S DRUG STORE. Matinee, 3:15 P. M. Nights, 8:15 P. M. NIGHT—IOO Seats at $1.50; 450 at $1.00; 150 at 50 cents. Matinee —100 at $1.00; 450 at 75 cents; 150 at 50 cents. ciety of Adairsville. Mrs. Byrd Chamlee and Mrs. Frank King invited the club to be their guests in November. FEEBLE BLOOD WORKS HAVOC Gude’s Pepto-Mangan Makes Red Blood; Li quid and Tablet Form. When blood becomes thin and weak it is due to a failing off in the number of red blood cells. It is easily recog nized by pallid skin, or a blemished complexion, loss of appetite or unnat ural Irritability and a sensation of weakness. It is not dangerous at first. In fact, many people scarcely notice it and go on for days, thinking they will be better the next day. The great danger is in the possibility of becoming seriously ill from disease, which can work havoc in a body that lacks the endurance and resistance in rich, red blood. Taken in time and steadily, a few bottles of Gude’s Pepto-Mangan are a great help. It improves the quality of the blood by adding red blood cells. They check the weakness, improve the appetite, and clear the complexion. You can get Gude’s Pepto-Mangan in liquid and tablet form at your drug gist’s. Get the genuine with the name "Gude’s Pepto-Mangan" on the pack age.—adv. NOTICE OF HRfiT MEETING OF CREDITORS. In the District Court of the United States for the Northern District of Georgia, Northwestern Division. In the matter of J. W. Wright, Bank rupt. In Bankrup cy. No. 1511. To the creditors of J. W. Wright, of K ngston, in the county of Bartow, and district aforesaid a bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on the 31st day of October A. D. 1921, the sad J. W. Wright was duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that the first meeting of h s creditors will be held at Referee’s office, No. 11 King St, Dalton, Ga, on the 11th day of November. A. D. 1921, at 1:30 p. m., at which time the cred itors may attend prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. 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Don’t be fooled by imitations—ask for, and be sure and get, the old reliable Red Seal Lye. Full directions with every can. P. C. TOMSON & COMPANY Philadelphia, Penna. RED SEAL LYE -seal: L > YE SIFTIM6TOP >'M New York American The Pittsburgh Press The Pittsburg Dispatch The Boston Daily Globe
