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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1922)
1121 \ . jjjfc. Wfcal This Buffalo Physician Bas Done For Humanity _®W picture which appears here of Da. Pierce of Buffalo, K. Y., was taken Id 1910. Asa young man Dr. Pierce ptattised medicine in Pennsylvania ana was known far and wide for his Eat success in alleviating disease. early moved to Buffalo and put up Id wady -to-use form, his Golden Medical Discovery, the well-known * for the blood. strength bpililer is made from a formula which Dr. Pierce found most, effective in diseases of the blood. It contains no alaebol and la an extract of native roots with the ingredients plainlv stated on the wrapper. Good mi bWod, vim, vigor and vitality are sure ta follow if yon take this Alterative •rtract. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Diaaovery clears away pimples and ajtDaying eruptions and tends to keep the complexion fresh and clear This lhaeovery corrects the disordered con ditions in a sick stomach, ui< s diges tion, acts as a tonic and purities the blood. Write Dr. Pierce s Invalids Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., and receive confidential medical advice without charge. All druggists sell Discovery, tablcte or liquid. Send iOo for trial pkg. Hastings’ Seeds 19v2 Catalog Free M’s ready now. 100 handsomely 11 lustrated pages of worth-while seed and garden news for Southern garden ers and farmers. This new catalog we believe, is the most valuable seed Itook ever published. It contains 100 full pages of Urn most popular vege tables, flowers and farm crop plants the finest work of its kind ever at tempted. With our photographic Illustrations and color pictures also from photo graphs, we show you just what you can grow with Hastings' Seeds ven be fore you order the seeds. Our cats log makes garden and flower bei planning easy and It should be In every single Southern home. W’rite us a post-card for It, giving your name and address. It will come to you by return mall and you will be mighty glad you’ve got it. Hastings’ Seeds are the Standard of the South, and the largest mall order seed house in the world Is back of them. They’ve go* to be the best Write now for the 1922 catalog. It is absolutely free. H. G. HASTINGS CO.. SEEDSMEN ATLANTA, GA. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine Those who are in a “run down" condi tion will notice that Catarrh bothers them much more than when Ihev are in goo health. This fact proves that while Ca tarrh Is a local disease it is greatly in fluenced bv constitutional conditions HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is i Tonic and act i through tbo blood upon the mucous surfaces of the body, thus reducing the inflammation and assisting Nature In restoring normal conditions. .All Druggists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Cos , Toledo. O' <o. Important Engagement! AN HOUR LATE! BATTERY DEAD! After working a full hour inspect ing the wiring of the electrical aystem of your car, you finally come to the conclusion that the trouble exists in the storage battery. Hotted Separators brought about this inevitable result. Such de 'ects can be prevented if your cattery is given the proper care. Pleasure and safety in motoring demand that your battery be in spected periodically—at least twice every month. Patronize our station and let us look after your battery. It won’t cost you anything, and it will save you trouble and expense. tteaepHt Whan inspection of your prosont battery dlsclosas d facta that cannot be repairad KVdJ 1 buy a COOPER Storasa \\) Battory. Wasallit toyouon j J the basis of—"LENGTH OF Uf! SERVICE PER DOLLAR." V CORRKCT7!risiZe (Kmr ' AND OTHERWISE MARTIN BATTERY COMPANY SUN FLOUR J =. r>Klf Culircii t is a food of sturdy building qualities— M Rich in the elements necessary for }2Bk %_ \ the Health of Growing Kiddies f -=|l THE flemister companv A Wholesale Distributors WHITE. Mr. Dallas Fields and family ara moving to Benton. Tenn., this week. We are sorry to lose Mr. Fields and his family, for they are good neighbors, but we hope they will have success and prosperity in their new home. Mies Maxie White spent last week in Cartersvllle, the guest of relatives and friends, and reports a delightful time. Mr. T. A. Brown was in Cartersvllle Monday morning on business. Mr. Loy White and family are mov ing into the house which Mr. Fields vacated. Mr W. A. Gilbert and family moved back to their old home place, near Cass ville, last wek. We are sorry to give them up but hope they will be well sat isfied in their new home. Dr. and Mrs. Johnson have moved ln,- to the house vacated by Mr. Gilbert. Mr. N. C Sullivan and son purchased an automobile last week. Mr. Henry Mayburn and family vis ited Mrs, Maybnrn’s mother, Mrs. Fan nie Strain, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. W r ill Kay and daughter Beulah, of Stamp Creek, were in WTiite Monday. Mr. B. B. Smith and family' have moved from Rydal to White. We wel. come them to our village. Miss Ollie Bailey, of near White. was visiting Miss Mary Hamrick Sunday afternoon Mr. Jo e Horrox left Monday morning for Muscle Shoals. Ala. Mr. Steph ns, of Athens, Ga., is visit ing h s brother the Kev. Mr. Stephens. Messrs. Ernest King. Emory Sullivan, Frank Barron, Miss Jewell White ami Mr. John Crumpley were Saturday night visitors with Mr. Pressley, on Stamp creek. Mr. and Mrs McAfee King were in Cartersville shopping last Saturday. Mr. G W. Elrod motored Mr Howard Hamrick and Rec. Mr, McE rod to Wa leska last Monday, where they will take Up their studies again after spending the holidays with their home foiks at White. Misses Jewell White and Jeannette Elrod leave Tuesday morning for Ath ens, where they will take up their stud ies after spending the holidays very pleasantly in White, Mr. Clifford Barron, of Fort Valley, was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Barron, last week. He re turned home last Saturday, accompa nied by his mother, Mrs. Edgar Barron, and brother, Mr. Burns Barron, who will spend a week or ten days'in Fort Valley. Miss Alary Hamrick returned to Car tersville Monday afternoon after spend, lug the holidays very pleasantly with her parents, Mr. and Airs. J. if Ham rick. Mr. Hughes was In Atlanta a few days lost week. Prof, and Mrs. Guy Hughes have re turned to their home in Pine Log, after spending the holidays with relatives in and around White. Mrs. Joe Childers and little daughter returned home to Atlanta, after a week very delightfully spent with her par ents, Mr. and Airs. A W. Haney. Mrs. W. J. Covington, of Cartersville. was the guest of Airs. Alack White last Saturday. Airs. Barron and son Burns returned home Sunday night from a delightful visit to her son, Mr. Clifford Barron, in Fort Valley. Air Walter Randolph, of Carters ville, was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pate Randolph, Sunday. Mrs. Mary Vaughan and daughter, Grace, returned home from Woodstock, where they have been visiting Airs. Vaughan s son. Mr. and Mrs. Mack White and gon, Jesse, spent the week-end of last week in Atlanta, the guest of his daughter. Mr. and Mrs. T. A Brown and little daughter, Emogene, were guests of their daughter, Mrs. H. C Simpson, at Howland Springs one day last week. Mrs Bob Hicks, of near White, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Smith, at Pine Log. Mr. O. A. King and family, of Jack, sonville, Ala., is visiting his mother, Mrs. King, and other rlativs. School opened again at this place Monday morning. Mr. G. W Birod was in Cartersville Monday afternoon on businegs. Messrs. Roy Shinall. Watt White and Ab Yancey, Tat e Haney, Wesley Green and Misses Joe Haney and Jessie Ha ney, and Mr. Verner Smith attended the party given by Mr. Albert Adams, of Grasgdale. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey and daugh ter, Miss Olliefell, were In Marietta one day last week shopping. Misses Lizzie Sullivan, Joe and Jegsie THh TRIBI A tco’s ‘TOTE 'EM HOME’ PRICE LIST BEGINS RIGHT NOW AND LASTS TILL NEXT ONE APPEARS (Good For One Wek) FLOUR—Good Plain Flour, 48-lb. sack for - SI.BO Good Self-Rising Flour, 48-lb. sack, for $1.90 RAIN COATS'—Ladies’ or Men’s or Chil dren’s—Tote ’em home for half price. COATS’ THREAD—Any size__ 5c a spool WORK SHIRTS—Good Blue Work Shirts, Each - 75 c CLOTH—Chambrays, blue, pink and differ ent colors; Cheviots, short lengths; Drills, short lengths. Any and all on our Bargain Table for_ 10c a yard ONE DAY ONLY Good “settin’ ” Cane Seat Chairs, SATUR DAY, Jan. 15, (while they last), for only 99c each MATTRESSES—Good all cotton roll edge “feather tick’’ 50-pound Mattress, for only $7.95 SUGAR—Ten pounds of good Granulated Sugar for only 45c Wih each cash purchase of anything else amounting to $5 or more. NONE CHARGED AT ABOVE PRICES Will Take Acceptable Produce same as Cash Atc< Stores Cos. “THAT COTTON MILL STORE” Haney were guests of Miss Glenn Pin ion last Wednesday afternoon, at Grass, dale. Misses Lizzie and Jessie Sullivan and Mr. Ab Yancey and Mr. Harris Barron were visitors with Miss Ollie Bailey, near White, lagt Monday night. The Rev. Mr Barnard, of Carters ville, was in White a short while Mon day afternoon on business. Mrs Maggie Lee, of Cartersville, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Joe Bailey, near White. M ss Mary Hamrick, of Cartergvllie, was the week-end guest of her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs J. M. Hamrick. Miss Marie Tierce left last week for Blue Ridge to take up her studies again, after spending the holidays very de lightfully with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Tierce. Mr. Tate Haney was in Cartersville on business Monday. Mr and M-s. Loy Wh'te and baby were guegts of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Henry, near Union Hill. Mr. T. A. Brown was in Cartersville Monday afternoon on business. Mr K. Hath left Monday afternoon for Tampa, Fla. Mr. Rob Shinall spent the week-er.d in Eton, no tax now LUDEN’S menthol cough drops price jP* f \J straight GIVE QUICK RELIEF fmmout YtUmm’ Pmtksgt 53 SWW ths arer .V.'.V/A'.V.V.V.’.V.V.VA STILESBORO. Mrs Frank Atwood and little daugh ter returned Friday, after a month spent with her parents at Tifton. M:bs Jessie McCormick, one of Bar tow’s most efticient and beloved teach ers hag accepted the assistant's place at SrnithvUle and began her new du_ ties Monday. Despite the rain which fell all day Sunday, a good crowd attended the firgt Quarterly conferen ;e of the Stilesboro district, where they enjoyed the grand sermon by the presiding elder, Rev. John Yarbrough, an; also the excellent dinner served by the ladits A special feature of the afternoon was the very appropriate and beautifully rendered solo by Mrs. Ratia Henderson M.ss Susi Jackson after three weeks vigit with her sisters, returng to Birm ingham this week. Mr. Joe Brandon returned Sunday from South Georgia, where he spent several days on a bus ness trip Capt. H. J. McCormick Messrs Claude Brandon, Bob Jackson, Henry Atwood and John Mullinix are jurymen in Cartersville this week. Mrs. Marion Colbert, of Cartersville, was the week-end guest of Mrg. Cell Conyers. Dr, and Mrs. M. F. Haygood and Mrs. Mattie Cannon have returned to Atlanta after vigiting Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Harris. Mrs. Hatia Henderson has as her at tractive guest her cous n. Miss Ruby Ketron, of Gainesville. A bunch of young people i chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Claude Brandon, at tended a dance at the home of Mr. and Ed Kennedy, at Valley View, Friday evening, when a delightful time was spent. The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head Becauseof its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA TIVE BROMO QUININE Gablets) can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing Mx the head. E.W. GROVE’S signature on box. 30c. OAK DALE. (Too late for last week’s issue.) Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Carlisle and little daughter, Katharine, of Atlanta, spent the Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. A B. Carlisle, of this place. Mr. and Mrs. James Goss, of Pine Log, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs F M. Bell recently. Miss Viola Vaughan is spending this week in Cartersville with her sister. Mrs. John Starnes. Mr. A’len Martin passed through our vicinity Tuesday. Miss Emily Griffin, of Pettits, spent some days last week with Miss Addie Holmes. A number of young people enjoyed the oyster supper given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bell recently. Miss Ruth Vacey spent Wednesday in Cartersville, shopping Mr. and Mrs. F. Odom announce the birth of a son on January 3 who was given the name of William Everett. Our school is progressing nicely. We are glad to report Mrs. Luther Carlisle spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Guyton. Miss Jessie Vee Sullins will return home next week, after several weeks visit to Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Watikcs. at Home. Mrs Perry Lacey and daughters, Misses Mary Lee and Daphne, of Adairsville, spent the holidays witli rel atives here, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lacy. They also visited Mr. and Mrs W. W. Price, of the Five Forks district. We are sorry to report that Miss Georgia Guyton has been real sick, but : is rapidly improving now. Files cured in 6 lo 14 Bays i Prur.gioi a refuDd money if PaZO OINTM EN T fails I to cm. 'jcbinS, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding i Pi..‘3. Insanity relieves Itching Piles, and yon ca* res; Sal sleep aft*-;* first application. oOc. Louisville & Nashville Railroad Compare Arriving and departing tiro© at C artersviile, Ga.: LEAVE ARRIVE Louisville and Cincinnati 5:63 rm 9:52 am Louisville and Cincinnati Etowah Accommodation 10:15 am 4:35 pm Etowah Accommodation - 6:25 pm 9:15 am Atlanta 9:52 am 5:59 pm Atlanta , - 7:21 pm B :s3am EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, JANUA ARY Bth, 1922. Buying These Army Goods Close Outs From Us, is Like Finding Money MEN’S REPAIRED ARMY SHOES, 5 1-2 toB $1.50 a pair MEN’S SHORT WOOL OVERCOATS, reclaimed-__ $3.95 each MEN’S RECLAIMED TAN COLOR RAINCOATS:. - $1.75 Each MEN’S NEW SLICKERS: ___ V___ $1.75 Each MEN’S WOOL PANTS LEGGIN STYLE: Cleaned and Mended $1.25 Each MEN’S WOOLSOX: Reclaimed, 15c pair MEN’S COTTON SOX; Reclaimed, 5c pair COTTON BLANKETS: Large Size: Good Condition, Reclaimed, - $1.50 Pair KHAKI COATS: 34s and 36s only, reclaimed; clean 30c Each KHAKI PANTS: Reclaimed, Clean,3oto 32 (legginstyle) 50cpr WOOL O. D. COATS: Reclaimed, Good 34s and 36s only $1.25 MEN’S SLIP OVER JUMPERS BLUE AND BROWN DENIM: Reclaimed, 40c Each MEN’S DENIM OVERALLS, No Lib, Reclaimed, .... _4oc Each CANVAS LEGGINS, Reclaimed,Pair Only 17. 7 25c MEN’S WOOL UNDERSHIRTS Reclaimed: Good Only 60c Each MEN’S WOOL DRAWERS: Reclaimed, Good, only 60c Each Sold For Cash Only. Add Postage For Mail Orders Atco Stores Cos. ‘‘That Cotton Mill Store” ATCO, BARTOW CO., GA. HAMBONE’S MEDITATIONS PAHSON JAY AH OUGHTE.R MAKE UP A KES LUTIOH T‘ 6IT LONG VHP DE OLE 'OMAN FUM NOW ON, BUT TAIN' NO US!:--SHE DONE RES'LUTED T' GIT. LONG ‘t>OUT ME. !! ( Jj <B©f>yright, X# by McCfur® Newspaper Syndicate. MACEDONIA We are having some bad weather In this community. Mr. Mack Charch spent Saturday night with his cousin Mr. Perry Wade. We are sorry to report Mrs. R. J. Owens on the sick list, we hope she will soon be out again. Mrs. Carrie Wade and charming young daughter Miss Maxie Wade spent one day last week in Lonesome Hollow with her sister-in-law, Mrs- Bertie Boss. We are sorry to say that Mr. E. C. Hubbard stuck a nail in his knee, is suffering a great deal hope it will soon be well again. Mrs. B- L. Abernathy and Mrs. E. C. Hubbard spent the afternoon with Mrs. Jannie Temple Wednesday. Mr Horace Patterson spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E Hubbard. a iomc Orove’s Tasteless chill lonic restore. Energy and Vitality by Purifying and Enriching the Blood. When you feel its strengthen:n, -1 , invigorating effect, see how it brings col a tc the cheeks and how it improves t)- ' pppetite, you will then appreciate its tm I*. devalue. Grove's Tasteless caul Tonic is simply Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So pleasant even children like It. The blood needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to Enrich it Iktstroys Malarial germs and Grip germs by US Strengthening, lrvtgor a ting Effect 60c, STATEMENT OK CONDITIONS OF THE BANK OF ADAIRSVILLE Located at Adairsville, Bartow County, Ga„ at close of business, Dec. 31, 1921 As Called for by tb e Superintendent of Banks. RESOURSES. . Tim*, loans and discounts.. .$152,051.67 Demand loans - i3,043.21 Loans secured by real estate 10,603 15 United States and State of Georgia bonds 9 300 00 Other stocks und bonds 450.00 Banking house 3 260.00 Furniture and fixtures 4,500 00 Cash in vau t and amounts de posited with approved re serve agents 41.360.38 Due from other banks in this state 612.70 Due from other banks in other states 435 24 Advunces on cotton 1 802.32 Other checks and cash items 100 89 Overdrafts—(if any) 28 33 Other assets not included above 3 683 55 Total $250,232 04 STATE OF GEORGIA—Bartow County Before me came O. B Bishop, cashier of Bank of Adairsville, who being duty sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condition of said Bank, as shown by the books of file in said Bank. O. B. BISHOP. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 4th day of January, 1922. J. A PRICE, N. P. and J. P. STATEMENT OF CONDITIONS OF THE BANK OF CASSVILLE Located at Cassville, Bartow County, Ga., at close of business, Dec. 31, 1921. As called for by the Superintendent of Banks. RESOURCES. | Time loans and discounts $34,-HI 03 Demand loans 233 92 Louns secured by real estate.. 7,537 87 Banking house 1,741 13 Furniture and fixtures 1,564 82 Other real estate owned 1 000.00 Cash In vault and amounts de posited with approved re serve agents 5,158.92 Checks for clearing house 2.00 Other checks and cash items. 237 91 Dep. Ins. Fund 3 169.30 Fire Ins. Fund , 120.00 Profits and loss 561.33 Interest accrued but not col lected 774.00 Total $5 812.23 STATE OF GEORGIA—Bartow County. Before me came Y. J. Btover. cash: er of Bank of Caaaviiie, who being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condition of said Bank, as shown by the books of file in said Bank. Y. J. STOVER. Sworn to and subscribed before me, th s sth day of January, 1922 W. C MATHEWS, J. F. STATEMENT OF CONDITIONS OF THE BANK OF KINGSTON Located at Kingston, Ga. at close of business December 31, 1921. As called for by the Superintendent of Banks. RESOURCES. Time loans and d'seounts $58,55 *.19 Demand loans 2,770.40 Loans secured by real estate— 21 875.18 Ranking house 10,200 00 Furniture and fixtures 3 590 00 Other real estate owned 6,043 74 Cash in vault and amounts de posited with approv and re serve agents 2 973.54 Due from, other banks in this state 2 460 57 Due from other banks In other states 3 221 38 A vances on cotton 3 157 78 Depositors’ Guarantee Fund ’3,395.55 Mutual Fire Ins. 120.00 Profit and loss 2,920.20 Total $121.192 53 STATE OF OEORGI A—Bartow County. B fore me came H. L Hargis cashier, who being duly sworn, says that the above and forego ng statement is a true condition of said bank, as ghown by the books of ie in said bank, H. L. HARGIS. Sworn to and subscribed before m P . this 11th day of January, 1922. J. N. .McKi'lbv liY, J. r. LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $ 25,000.00 Surplus fund 25.000.0n Undivided profits _. 13,617 81 Individual deposits subject to cheek 89,421 00 Time certificates of deposit.. 56 590.26 Cashier’s checks 10,602.97 Bills payable to banks In this state 25,000.00 Certificates of deposit for bor rowed money 5,000.00 Total $250,232 04 LIABILITIES Cap tal stock pa’d In $15,000.00 Surplus fund ... 250.00 Dividends unpaid ; 10 00 Call money 12,500 00 Individual deposits subject to check 1. 11,845.02 Time certificates of deposit. 12,689.21 Cashier's checks 18.00 Bills payable to banks in other states 3,500.00 Notes and bills rediscounted with •other banks in this state.. 1,000.00 Total $58,813.23 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $15,000.0ft Surplus fund 3.000.00 Call mon:y 37,000.00 Individual deposits subject to i check 27,100.01 Time certificates of deposit 26,140.47 • Cashier’s checks 12 05 i Bil’s payable bo banks in other states 11.500.00 Other liabilities not included above 2,440.00 I | Total 5121,192 63
