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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1921)
ill ill T | Buick Drives Through the Third Member—Not The Springs .A Buick rear spring accidentally broken, can’t mis-align the axle and tie you up on the road. Buicks drive through the torque tube third member on the Axle-Buick springs only support the body and insure easy riding. This design is found elsewhere only on the high est priced cars. Bai*h Six re* 22-Si*-44 - - $1495 22* Si*-45 - - 1525 22-six-48 - - 2135 22-Si*-47 - • 2435 22-Six-4* - - 2325 22-SU-49 - - 1735 22-Six-50 - - 2635 HOLT bUICK COMPANY SALES PARTS SERVICE 1516) WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Kingston Women Return From Club Meet, Highly Elated Marriage of Miss Buckholtz a Feature—Kingston News- Letter of the Week By BELL BAYLESS. Staff Correspondent. Kingston, Ga., Nov. 16.—(Special.)— Mrs. Irby Sheats and Mrs. Claude Irb.v returned from Savannah Saturday, af ter attending the Federation of Wom en’s Clubs meeting. They report a wonderful convention, full of inspira tion and helpful ideas, and cordial treatment and beautiful social courte sies, till the delegates confess them selves as ‘ Savannah mad ” Other districts may lay claim to dis tinctions galore, but the old Seventh is the only one, in all the twenty-five years of the Federation’s existence, that actually put over a wedding. Miss Maria Buckholtz, for years district sec retary, and now state chairman of art, surprised everyone by quietly “stepping oft 1 ’ with her fiance. Mr. Ellington, who came trom Florida to persuade her to ]>ut an end to his term of probation. Of course it was to be a secret, but, ac cording to the old Spanish motto. CITY Registration Notice Notice is hereby given that the books for the registration of voters in the City of Cartersville, Georgia, for the year 1921 will be opened at the City Clerk’s Office at 7 o’clock a. m. on Wednes day the 16th day of November, 1921, and will be closed on Wednesday, November 30th, 1921, at 6 o’clock p. m. on that day. Said books will be open for the registration of voters daily from 7 a. m. to 12 o’clock m., and from 1 o’clock p. m. to 6 o’clock p. m. daily, Sun days and holidays excepted, during the time above named. This 3rd day of November 1921. Thos. A. Upshaw CITY CLERK Buiek Fmrt 22-Four-34 . $ *35 22-Four-25 • 975 S2-For-36 - 1475 22-Four-37 - 1550 All Pricat F. O. B. Flint, Michigan fjnbkm ofSalisfrUth “Love and a cough cannot be hidden,” so Mrs. Hays and a few others slipped away from the formal affair to witness the marriage of this “favorite daugh ter.” Miss Buckholtz is well known in Bartow county, having attended club meetings in Kingston, 'Car tersville and Acworth, also Home, Ma rietta, Rockmart and Ccdartown, and, of course, Dalton, her home town, and the combined good wishes of the thou sand clubwomen of the Seventh go with her in her new life. A Charming Hostess. Little Miss Katheryn Hulme was hostess to twenty of her small friends and schoolmates Saturday afternoon, November 5, to celebrate her seventh birthday. What color scheme but pink and white could be so well suited to these miniature rosebuds in the garden of girls—and of course Mrs. Huime ar ranged the pretty cottage in exquisite taste for a setting. Twenty children can have a most enjoyable time, especially where their games are directed by so experienced a. friend as Miss Annie Jolly, and twenty plates of dainty cake, candy and other sweets, look wonder fully' lovely- in a bunch of pink and white ribbons spread tent-like from the chandelier. Very best wishes accom- TRIBUNE-NEWS CARTERSVILLE, GA. NOVEMBER 17, 1921. panied the pretty birthday gifts and “many happy returns" weiV wished the young lady ere shades of evening whis pered there was such a place as Home. Kingston Locals and Personals. Dr. J. D. Bradley visited Cartersville Monday. Mr. Thomas F. Jones, of Cartersville, was in Kingston Friday. J. TANARUS, Bailey-, of Ford, came over for a little peei> at Kingston Wednesday. A. L. McMakin took in the county capital Monday morning. Steve Darden has gone back to Avon Park, Fla. J. P. Gaines was a Home visitor Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haines, of Mys tic, a South Georgia town, are guests of their uncle, Mr. J. p. Gaines, and Mrs. Gaines. Mrs. Claude Irby entertained infor mally Saturday a'ternoon in honor of her cousin, Mrs. Helen Dutton, ot Shawnee, Okla. The guests were all either related to the honor guests or knew her when, as a young girl, she visited her aunt, Mrs. A. Y. Sheats. Mrs. Dalton has since returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grimes, of Car tersville. were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. J. A. Dobbs. Mr. S. G. Dodd, a former resident of Bartow county, hut whose home is now in Menlo was in Kingston Wednesday. Mrs. J. D. Rogers is again at home, after a very pleasant visit to her sister Mrs. W, E. Maddox, of Atlanta. Mrs. Baxter Rollins spent Tuesday in Kingston, on her way to Atlanta from Rockmart, where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. T. E. Mcßride. She was accompanied by her little daugh ter Anita, and took back her son Bobby, who had spent the week here with her aunt, Mrs. T. L. Arnold. Miss Nell Butler came up from At lanta and spent last week at Halls with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Duties. Rev. Jesse Hunt, of Atlanta, gave i two of his excellent sermons in the I Baptist church Sunday morning and ! evening. He was entertained overnight | at, the home of Messrs. Gus and Tom McMakin. IN MEMORIAM On July 27, as the sun was setting, the sweet spirit of W. J. Samford went home to Oou. after seventeen months of suffering without a murmur. Often- when in great phin. he would say, "God givth and G-od takoth away; Blessed be the naira of the Lord.” He would say death would be sweet; it was just-parting with his dear wife and children. He had been a member of the Chris tian chuich for twenty-seven years; also a member of I. O, O. F. lodge and Junior Order. Where Iffs light shone the brightest was in his home. He was laid to rest in Emerson cem - etery. A LOVED ONE. IN MEMORL4M Memorial to Mrs. J. J. Connor, from the W. M, S.j First Baptist church, Cartersville, Ga.: The life of ear dear sister, Mrs. Lucy Ryals Connor, was so beautiful, so faithful and lived so quietly, that when j on October 8 1921, she slipped away, those of us who loved her could realize I somewhat the feeling of Enoch’s friends 1 when it was said. “Enoch is not, for God has taken him." From her youth up she “walked with God " Mrs. Connor was the only daughter of the late Dr. J. G. Ryals. Sly- grew up in the atmosphere of a Christian home, and early in life gave herself to the Savior, and united with the Bap tist church. Tutored by her distin guished father, it was said that when she entered college she had completed a course of study beyond the curricu lum of the college from which she took her degree. While so zealous in obtaining knowledge, she also “got wisdom," and all of her attainments she gave freely in God s service. In our church work we miss her at every point. So strong in faith, so un selfish in her zeal, sacrifice for the Master’s cause was her greatest joy. We do not see her like often. Our sister was married early to Hon. J. J. Connor, a man suited in every way to be her mate. They reared a family of four sons and three daughters; to these she was a guiding star—mother, teacher, companion—everything. From a full life she went to a full re ward. MRS. L. F. SHAW, MRS. T. V. GEEMS, MRS JOEL C. GREENE. EUHARLEE DEFEATS ADAIRSVILLE TEAM Friday night, November 11. Euharlee completed a series of three games with Adairsville Athletic club. The first game was played Monday night, Octo ber 31 on the Euharlee court, the score being 42 to 17 in favor of Euharlee. On Friday afternoon, November 4, a return game was played on Adairsville court, the score being 20 to 13 in favor of Adairsville, The most interesting game of the se ries was played November 11, when Adairsville came ba-k to Euharlee with the determination of taking the game, but Euharlee held them down, the score being 21 to 23 in favor of Eu harlee. Euharlee Christian Endeavor. The Cloodness of God (Thanksgiving Meeting).. Leader, Jim Whitesides. Song, “America.” 15.7. Bible Reading, Psalm, 34:1-10, Eu genia Milam. Song, 260. Prayer, Johnnie Pent. Leaders talk. The First Thanksgiving in An-rica, Myrtle V. Nelson. Song 83. Recitation, “Bill of Fare,” May Mc- Kinley. The Everywhere Thankful People, Mary Alice Nelson. Duet, “Farewell to Thee t " W ilmer McKinley and Mildred Dent. Thanksgiving Story, Ruth Payne. Song. "Revive Us Again,” N® 251- Benediction. WHAT THE SOUTH PRODUCES Tine Winston Sentinel acknowledge** that it was surprised to read son* figures showing the advancement of the South, and declares that these figures no doubt cause surprise for its readers. The figures referred to are hone set forth: j The South is the home of 189 per| cent of the cane sugar of the country. Of 106 per cent of the peanuts. Of 90 per cent of the rice. Of 90 per cent of th e early spring vegetables- Of 60 pe>- cent of the grain sorghum- Of 45 per cent of the peaches Of 35 per cent of the eggs. Of 30 per cent of the apples. The South has 40 per cent of the swine of the whole country, 35 per cent of the cattle and 30 per cent of the milk cows. The South is the producer of 100 per cent of the bauxite of the country, 100 per cent of the barytes. 100 per cent of the fuller’s earth, 94 per cent of the sulphur, 99 per cent of the phosphate rock 90 per cent pf the alum, 60 per cent’of the graphite, 45 per cent of the asphalt, 33 per cent of the pyrites, 33 per cent of the coal, 24 per cent of the lead and zinc. In addition to the above it produces yellow ochre, iron and manganese. A CARTERSVILLE INTERVIEW Mr. Howard Tells His Experi ence. The following brief account of an in terview with a Cartersville man five years ago, and Its sequel, will be read with keen interest by every citizen. Geo. A. Howard, W. Main St„ gave the following account of his experience with Doan's Kidney Pills June 11, 1914: "About two weeks ago I finished using Doan’s Kidney Pills and they relieved me of a bad attack of kidney trouble. I am feeling as well and fit as I have ever felt in tr.y life, and I give Ewan’s the credit for this- My kidneys were weak and I had severe pains in my back and limbs. I don't know what brought this trouble on, but I believe the water I drink was the chief cause I used two boxes of Doan’s Kidney Pills all told and I have great faith In this remedy.” On April 30, 1918. Mr. Howard said: "I think just as highly of Doan’s Kid ney Pills now as when I endorsed them before. 1 haven't had any occasion to use a kidney remedy since giving my last endorsement." 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Cos., Mfrs., Buffalo N. Y.—adv. PEPTO-MANGAN KEEPS BLOOD PURE Growing Children Need Plenty of Red Cells in P>lood When the young body is growing, children frequently experience weak ness. Clirls and boys sometimes play too hard and overtax their systems. They become pale, weak, and sickly. They lose their appetites, become lan guid. and are not able to make progress in school work. “Growing too fast” is often true. It is most important to keep the blood of growing girls and boys in a healthy state. Pepto-Mangan Keeps the blood pure. The red cells in the blood are increased. They carry life-giving oxygen to all parts of the body, and wholesome youthfulness blooms again in clear complexions, bright eyes and buoyant spirits. Sold both in liquid and tablet form by druggists everywhere. The name “Gude’s Pepto-Mangan" is on the package.—adv. Wild West Play At White On Thanksgiving Eve Whit school will give the play, "A Daughter of the Desert,” at the audito rium Thursday evening, November 21. Everybody is most cordially invited to attend and enjoy the fun and see some scenes typical of the wild west of the eighties. This is a thrilling romance, mixed with bravery and daring, flapjacks and custard pies, all of which are to be en joyed by those hungry for something to laugh at. The cast of characters follow: Harold .Morton, a railroad surveyor, W. H. Padgett. Clarence Ogden, an Arizona rancher, Ernest King. Samuel H,opkins > a land speculator. Louie Boston. Pedro Silvtra, a Mexican renegate John Henry Evans. Jim Parker, a gambler who is on the square, Prank Barron. Bill Jones, a sure-fire sheriff, Char lie Chappell. Ruth Arlington, a daughter of the desert, Eva Boston. Lucy Hopkins, her college chum, Al ias Mae Hopkins. Mrs. Mary Ogden, an Arizona widow, Miss Bernice Pressley. White Bird, an Apache Indian girl, Gertrude McMillan. Cowboys, etc. Performance to begin at p. m. Ad mission, 15c and 25c. To Stop a Cough Quick take HAYES’ HEALING HONEY, a cough medicine which stops the cough by healing the inflamed and irritated tissues. Abos. of GROVE’S O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and Croup is enclosed with every bottle ot HAYES' HEALING HONEY. The salve should be rubbed on the chest and throat of children suffering from a Cold or Croup. The healing effect of Hayes' Healing Honey in side the throat combined with the beating effeat of <irove's O-Pen-Trate Salve through the pores of the skin soon stops a cough Botbvemedies are packed in one carton and the <cost of the combined treatment is 35c. Just ask your drujSgpst Car HAYES’ HEAI3NG HONEY. G. M. JACKSON & SON. “The Firm That Appreciates Your Business” ATCO Mr. and Mrs. Charley West were vis iting Mr. and Mrs. Whitten Sunday. Mr. Fred Bradshaw spent Saturday night and Sunday with home folks here. Mr. Bradshaw is attending the Berry school, near Itome. Mr. W. E. Davis and family were I visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will Nix, of Ac , worth, Saturday. I | | Miss Clara Culver and Miss Maebelle Jackson were Sunday afternoon guests of Misses Clara and Vlrgie Cowar* Mrs. Plara Eubanks, of Calhoun is visiting her brother, Mr. Alex Colum bus of Atco. We are glad to report .that "Grand ma” Mllsaps is steadily recovering from a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Springfield were | guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jus. I Springfield, Sunday. Rev. Clem Cowart was visiting Mr. Eugene Cowart and family Sunday and Monday. Vera Stanton was the dinner guest of Alma and Ida Mae Carson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Xlfred Davis and little daughter, Mary were here Sunday. We had a fine attendance at Sunday school last Sunday. We cordially invite all who will to come and study with us. Our pastor. Rev. J. B. Pelfrey, preached Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night three very interesting and instructive sermons. Louisville & Nashville Railroad Company Arriving and departing time at C artersville, Ga. : LEAVE ARRIVE Cincinnati B:l4am ? : ?i pm Louisville and Cincinnati 5:59pm 9:52am Louisville and Cincinnati -- <- 8:53 am ‘, : ?2 prT ’ Etowah Accommodation 10:15 am 4:35 pm Etowah Accommodation 6:25 pm ? : 2o am Atlanta . 9:52am pm Atlanta 9:21 pm 8:14 pm. EFFECTIVE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15th. Built like a Battleship of the best materials; by the best workmen; for service and dura bility- True as steel in every test for 25 years. ss COPPER V. |noM 3 BEARING RANGES have been the standard by which the best cooks gauged their abilities. They know that what can’t be done with a Princess, can't be don* at all. Their motliers told them so, and they have proved it over and over in their own i xjierience. A Princess Range will last a lifetime and be absolutely dependable as lone as it lasts. The patented one-piece construction of laxly and top rim linsures this, as there arc no joints to widen out as the years by, and let in cool an--to tool the oven anti weaken the 'raft. * WATKINS’ 137 PRODUCTS Buy your Flavoring Extracts, Peppers, Spices Soaps, Powders from the J, R. Watkins Cos. Because Watkins gives better quality and more for the money and because the Watkins man brings such goods direct to the home, and guarantees satisfaction or no pay. The number of customers and the demand for these goods is con stantly increasing in Bartow county. Mr. J. R. Watkins, the founder of the company in 1868, and its pres ident up to the time of his death in 1911. was the originator of this mod ern method of merchandising by taking the highest quality goods it was possible to manufacture direct to the homes of those who need his goods. This is the Watkins way, now widely imitated and often called the “wagon method.” It took years of sacrifice to develop this method, but Mr. Watkins did the pioneering, and his company secured and has always held a commanding lead. The house of Watkins is a business firm that has an enviable repu tation to maintain and well fixed business principles to uphold. It has a force of over lour thousand employees to keep busy. Tt has a continent-wide trade to protect and more than twenty million cus tomers to sppply with goods they demand. It has priceless good will and invaluable formulas, processes and methods. It has a past without a stain that is the pride of every member of the house of Watkins, and it has a future whose limits only time can tell and a field as big as the world itself. The house of Watkins shall stand. It shall continue to do good and it benefits those who use its goods. Put your faith in the house of Watkins and use its products in full con fidence; you arc getting the best the market affords on the fairest and squarest and best terms. The Watkins man is on the way to your home, but if you should need anything in the line before he arrives, send him your order by mail. YOURS TO SERVE, M. V. KELLY, THE WATKINS MAN. IN CARTERSVILi-E EVERY SATURDAY AT C. F. FAIN CC. BUY WATKINS PRODUCTS AND GET SATISFACTION I will appreciate very much any parties who owe me to also settle your account, as 1 am very much in need of funds to send the company FLOWERS \K IT IS EASY TO BUY THEM .] FROM \l —Joy’s l “Say it with Flowers” J G. M. Jackson / & Son. REPRESENT US IN YOUR CITY 9 4
