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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1921)
Atco’s “TOTE 'EM HOME” PRICE LIST GOOD TILL THE NEXT ONE APPEARS 20 Founds Good Granulated Sugar for 95c with any cash purchase amounting to $5.00 or more. (Only one 20-pound lot to each customer). 11 l-2c a pound for GOOD SIDE MEAT. (Limit 10 pounds to each customer). A Good Self-Rising or Plain Flour for $2.00 for 48-pound sack 10c a pair for MEN’S SOX and WOMEN’S and CHILDREN’S HOSE. Limit six prs. of each kind to customer. OUTING—A good grade of Outing, 15c yd. (No white in this lot). COATS’ THREAD, any size, for 5c a spool 1,000 yards of CHEVIOTS, DRILLING and other goods at 12 l-2c a yard, while it lasts. Limit, 20 yards of each kind to customer. NONE CHARGED, NONE DELIVERED AT THESE PRICES (Produce Taken Same as Cash) WATCH FOR NEX T LIST mo oh co. “THAT COTTON MILL STORE” FORFEITURE OF RECOGNIZANCE. In the Superior Court of Rartow Coun ty. Georgia, January term, 1922. No. 28. The State vs. Harold Strickland, Prin cipal; Mrs. R. L. Strickland and Bert McCoy. Sureties. To All and Singular the Sheriffs of Said State Greeting: You are hereby required to make known to the defendants that they are required to be and appear personally or by attorney at the next term of the Superior Court to be held in and for said county on the second Monday in January. 1922. next, to show cause, if any they can, why judgment should not be rendered against them for the amount of their recognizance, forfeited as aforesaid, as in default thereof the court will proceed as to justice shall appertain. Witness the Hon. M. C. Tarver, judge of said court, this 20th day of July, 1921 W. C. WALTON, Clerk FORFEITURE OF RECOGNIZANCE. In the Superior Court of Bartow Coun. tv, Georgia, January term 1922. No 23. The State vs. Harold Strlck'and Prin cipal, Mrs. R. L. Strickland and Bert McCoy, Sureties. To All and Singular the Sheriffs of Said State Greeting: You are hereby required to make known to the defendants that they are required to be and appear personally or by attorney at the next term of the Superior Court to be held in and for said county on the second Monday in January, 1922, next, to show cause, if any they can, why judgment should not be rendered against them for the amount of their recognizance, forfeited as aforesaid, as in default thereof the court will proceed as to justice shall appertain. Witness the Hon. M. C. Tarver, judge of said court, this 20tli day of July, 1921. W. C. WALTON, Clerk- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That on Aftd after November 18th we shall confine our sales to a SPOT CASH basis, both for Ice and Coal. We have a supply of free-burning coal that makes little ash and will not clinker. It’s a real pleasure to burn it.. We will appreciate your orders and give the best of service. Whenever you are in need of COAL, call Phone 73 and we will give you prompt service and a square deal. CARTERSVILLE SUPPLY CO. Office and Yards at ICE FACTORY TELEPHONE 73 FORFEITURE OF RECOGNIZANCE. In the Superior Court of Bartow Coun ty, Georgia January term, 1922. The State vs. J. M Cox. Principal; Mrs. T. D. Cox, A. W. Haney and H. Good, Sureties. To All and Singular the Sheriffs of Said State Greeting: You are hereby required to make known to the defendants that they are required to be and appear personally or by attorney at the next term of the Superior Court to be held in and for said county on the second Monday in January, 1922, next, to show cause, if any they can, why judgment should not be rendered against them for the amount of their recognizance, forfeited as aforesaid, as in default thereof the court will proceed as to justice shall appertain. Witness the Hon. M. C. Tarver, judge of said court, this 7th day of November, 1921. W C. WALTON, Clerk. An Important Meeting For Men of Cartersville Mr. Stanley A. Harris, the national Scout executive for the southeastern division of the Boy Scout movement, will be in Cartersville for several days the last of this week. Rev. L. C. Vass, who" is the Scout commissioner for Bartow county, is very anxious for lo cal men interested in the Scout move ment to meet Mr. Harris. A meeting is therefore called for Thursday evening at 7 o'clock in the city hall, to hear a brief statement from Mr. Harris regarding our winter and spring work for the boys. We promise you no long speeches, : and will not THE TRIBUNE-NEWS. CARTERSVILLE, GA., NOVEMBER 17, 1921. pinch your pocketbook. We want you and your interest in this great work, and want your good advice concerning some matters of interest to Bartow county, it is also expected to have with us Capt. H. P. Meikleham, of Lin dale, who is heading the Boy Scout movement in this congressional district. —SCOUT REPORTER. GOLDEN WEDDING (Continued Fr.-m Page One.) Presbyterian church of which Mr. and Mrs. Nelson have been faithful and life long members, started the informal pro gram when he said a few appropriate words of heartiest congratulation. He then called upon Judge George Aubrey to speak the sentiments of the gather ing, and tell the bride and groom of fifty years ago just how much they were loved by their wide circle of relatives and friends. Judge Aubrey, always eloquent, was never more so than on this occasion. In words and in a manner which lie alone is able to give expression to, he liter ally showered them with enconiums that come to but few in a life-time. Both of you may rest assured that the lives you have lived have been a shin ing example to all of us, a blessing to a number so great 1 hesitate to re count them; while the years have passed gently over your heads, you still have hearts that are young, and more golden than these pieces of metal your loved ones have brought you today- Surely, both of you can say, ‘just fifty years young’ on this your golden wed ding day,” he added in the course of the’ beautiful peroration concluding his particularly happy remarks. The Dinner. At the conclusion of this part of the day's program, the guests were invited into the dining room, where a *most sumptuous feast of good things was spread before them. A deliciously pre pared barbecue dinner was arranged, Brunswick stew, meats of many kinds, pickles and all the trimmings were in evidence, going to make up an occasion fit for the proverbial king. Charming young ladies, grandchildren and rela tives of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, served the viands with a gracious hospitality, and everyone enjoyed the dinner very much. An Unusual Family. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson’s children and grandchildren, all of whom were pres ent, make up one of the most unusual families not only in the county but in this part of the state. There has not been a single death in th e family cir cle, although there have been seven sons, one daughter and thirteen grand children. With their families they are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Nelson and chil dren. Susie and Viola. Mr. and Mrs. John Mullinax and chil dren, Carey and John. Mr. and Mrs. Carey Nelson and chil dren. Mary Alice, George and Eleanor. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Nelson and chil dren, Myrtle Vance, Laura May, Helen, Frances, Calhoun, Dolph and Glenn. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nelson and Mr. Cliff Nelson Capt. J. J. Calhoun, of Cartersville, the only person now living, with the exception of Mr. T. J. Taylor, of Eu harlee. who was unable to be present, who were at the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson was an honored guest of the occasion Wednesday. Others invited to share in the happy occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Tinsley, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Baker, Dr. and Mrs. Tanner Lowry, Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Vass, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Milam, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tom Jolly, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. McGowan, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Auch. mutey j Dr. and Mrs. Hugh McGowan. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Broome, Mr. and Mrs. Pendleton Gaines, Mr. and Mrs. Weston Jones, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Calaway, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Tayior, Mr. and Mrs. George JaeksOn, Mr. and Mrs. A. ft- Butler, Mr, and Mrs. W. W. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. McKinley, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McGowan, of Cave Springs; Mr. and ' Mrs, Z M. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Whitesides, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Isbell, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lowry, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Williams and infant, of Cedar town; Mr. and Mrs. John Auchmutey, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cannon, Moultrie, Mi's. A. C. Pow ell, Mrs. Frank Jolly, Mrs. Lila Morgan, Mrs. Frark Broorne, Mrs Marlon Col bert Mrs. Dan Lowry, Mrs. Cleo Col bert, Mrs. Ida Kennedy, Mrs. Flora Hamilton, of Ft. Worth, Texas; Miss Marylu McGowan, Miss Ruth Tinsley. Miss Connie Tinsley, Miss Susie Mc- Gowan, Miss Elizabeth Bradley, Miss Isabel McCauley, Miss Alice McCauley, Miss Sara Madge McGowan, Mr. John Foster. Mr. Joseph S. Calhoun, Mr. .las. W. Vaughan, Sr. Judge George H. Au brey, Mr. Weston Tinsley, Mr, Clarence Butler, Mr. D. Lowry, Capt. H. .1. Mc- Cormick, Dr. Will Young, Mr. M. L. Fleetwood, Dr. Mank Young, Judge John Henry Wikle, Mr. S. S. Atwood, Mr. J A. Morris, Mr. H. S. Hull, Dr. A. T Calhoun, Mr. Jim McCrary, Mr. Sam McGowan, Mr. John McGowan, Mr. Vivian McGowan, and others. Luncheon For Red Cross Workers Friday at Hotel An Invitation luncheon which will he. attended by a number of men and wo men who are expected to form the com mittee having the 1921 Red Cross roll call in charge, will be held at the Park hotel Friday at 1 o’clock. Details for carrying on this impor tant work and again carrying Bartow county over the top in this all-impor tant campaign, will be completed at this luncheon, and announced immedi ately thereafter. ARMISTICE DAY CELEBRATION IS WELL ATTENDED The armistice day celebration in Car tersville, held at the First Baptist church last Friday, was largely attend ed, and a very interesting program was carried out The opening prayer was said Dy Dr. L. C. Vass, of the Presbyterian church, while Dr. L. E. Dutton led the singing of a number of appropriate patriotic songs. Mr. Will Henry Lumpkin was the first speaker. His remarks were par ticularly fitting and well-timed. He paid a deserved tril ute to The Ameri can Legion, and called attention to the constructive work it is doing on behalf of the ex-service men. “We men, who saw war in all hor rors, came to realize the crime, sin, folly and waste of war,” said Mr. Lump kin, “and we can join with any one, anywhere who seeks to end war, and bring about that period in the world when wars shall be no more.” Mr] Lumpkin mentioned the fact that a woman’s auxiliary to the Amercian legion would be organized in Bartow county, at an early date, to work in harmony with the great purposes of the men’s organization of ex-service men. Judge George Aubrey, the next speaker, delivered one of his character istic orations extolling the virtues of the American people, whether on a battlefield or in civil life. “Memory is our treasure house," said the speaker, “and to-day we would re kindle anew in our hearts tires of pa triotic devotion to our great country. The time is coming when the peoples of the world will rise up in demand that wars shall cease. The conference now on in Washington, may go a long way toward bringing that day about." The Judge’s address touched a very responsive chord in the hearts of his audience, and he has been congratulat ed on his address, as has been Mr. Lumpkin. Services For Next Sunday At the Presbyterian Church Turn to Ezekiel 18:31, "Why will ye die?” This will be the text of the pastor. Rev. L. C. Vass, at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock- Special music will be given by the choir. At the evening service there will he a stereopticon lecture on “David, the best loved man in Hebrew history.” The pictures will show the real places in the real land where David went through such amazing and dramatic turns of fortune. The girls’ two-part chorus will give some special selec tions. The Ladies' Auxiliary will observe Home Mission Week next week. They are planning to hold a short program and prayer service on Monday, Tuesday and Friday. No meeting on Thanks giving or Wednesday. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., Mr. Carl Nelson, superintendent, and Mr. Dick son Jackson, secretary. Christian Endeavor society meets at 6:15. A good program has been ar ranged for, and all are cordially in vited to attend. POOLING TMF CHARITY FORCES OF THE CITY On Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. a meeting was called in the Cherokee club room to discuss the completion of an Organ ized Charity Association for the city. Delegates from the various churches who had been previously selected by the Missionary Societies were present with plans for pooling their forces. The meeting was called to order promptly at 2:30 p m Rev. Vass, from the Presbyterian church, was elected temporary chrlrman and Mis. Brooks, COMPLETE DRUG STORE We know this is a broad statement, but we are right here to prove it to anyone who cares to come here. The Fount is one of the most sanitary in the city, and our soda dispenser knows how to mix the drinks properly Cigar Counter, where you will find your favorite smoke whether it be cigars, cigarettes or smoking tobacco, you will be able to get the brand you want. Prescriptions-Our prescription department is the pride of our store. Your prescriptions are filled exactly by your doctor’s orders. Only pure drugs are used. Medicines —When it comes to patent medicines, you’ll find all the advertised kinds here. Toilet Articles —Our line of toilet goods cannot be beat in the city. It doesn’t matter what you want, ask for it, it’s here. Young Bros. Drug Cos. from the Baptist chureh, was elected secretary. ltev. Vass gave a splendid talk on what hp considered to be the best plan for a charity organization. His ad dress tended toward a broadening of the forces. He called for discussions. At this time Major Bailey, from At lanta, who was to represent the Red Cross, came into th e room. Rev. Vass introduced Major and he gave a plan for pooling the various forces with the Red Cross. He submitted two plans. One w r as to complete the Organized Charity Association and have the center for this organization to DODGE BROTHFRS AUTOMOBILES “The Business Car” The fact we have already sold three new Dodge automobiles, although in buisness but a short time, speaks volumes for this great CAR. Touring Sedan Roadster Coupe Trucks You are certain to find just the car you are looking for in one of these Serviceable Dodge Models. A Demonstration Will Convince You TELEPHONE 36 If You‘re Looking For a Good Second-Hand Car, We Have A Number At Your Own Price. H. 6, STARNES, Salem Office and Show Room at Leachman‘s Garage. Of Benefit to the Community ANY agency which improves the mental or moral attributes or the material circumstances of any citizen, raises the condition of the community of which he is a member, and thus benefits the com munity. One such agency is Life Insurance. It is thrift. It fosters good habits. It increases credit. It creates an estate. It strengthens life. It comforts old age. It pays off the mortgage. It provides for dependents. It educates children. It keeps the family together. Do you carry Life Insurance? Do you have enough? Will there be anything left after paying the doctor and the undertaker? Have you talked with an insurance man lately? Won’t you soon? I would like to demonstrate to you the fact that “NATIONAL LIFE” policies are as complete, as per fect, as liberal as human ingenuity and good business will permit. It is worth your while to investigate. Try it. CARTERSVILLE, GA. co-operate with the local Red Cross center. This he deemed necessary to keep the two organizations from over lapping. The second plan was to have all of the various charity organizations of the city to pool their interests with the Red Cross local ctiapter. He stated that individuals and churches or organizations who donated funds to the local chapter cc;tld use their complete funds in their own city. When such organizations wish to form visiting committees and assist in the charity work, they were permitted to do so. Mrs Peeples, president of the Chero- kee club, was present and she asked to have the club represented in the char ity organization. Mrs. Cunyus asked to have the W. C. T. U. represented, and it was suggested that the I). A. R. and the U. D. C.’s would also wish to be represented. As time had expired, a motion was made to call a later meeting of the delegates from the various churches and from other organizations who wish to be represented and decide as to the nature of the organization to be com pleted. Mrs. Mary W. Segers, county demonstration agent, was appointed as chairman to call the meeting.
