Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by Georgia HomePLACE, a project of the Georgia Public Library Service.
About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1922)
Take SewelFs Q-R-ITONE For Stomach Trouble Sewell’s COUGH SYRUP For Coughs Both Guaranteed SEWELL DRUG CO. Phone 43. ADMINISTRATOR S SALE. GEORGIA—Bartow County. By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of Bartow County Geor gia. granted at February term, 1922, the undersigned will sell before the court house door of Bartow county, within the legal sale hours on the first Tues day in March, 1922, to the highest bid der for cash, the following property, to-wit: That certain lot In the city of Car tersville. Georgia upon which is located a three-room dwelling houne, and known as the Kate Htokely lot, con taining one-half acre, more or less, bound on the north by Stokely street, west by property of Henry Ramsey, east by property of John Brown, and south by property of Henry Ramsey Also that certain dwelling house and lot In the city of Cartersville, Georgia, known as No. 104 Mull street, said lot fronting west on Mull street 40 feet more or less and running back east of uniform width 200 feet more or less, and being the south portion of lot No. 24 of the Peacock survey of the Lewis Tumlin property, said lot now occu pied by Anna Hopkins; house contains four rooms. Also that certain dwelling house and lot in the city of Cartersville Oeorgla, known as lot No. 106 Mull street, said lot fronting west 60 feet more or less on Mull street and running back east 200 feet, more or less. Said lot nsw occupied by Charlie Clark. House con tains four rooms Also, that certain dwelling house and lot in the city of Cartersville, Georgia, said lot bounded on the west by Jones street, on the north by lot of W. C. Walton, south by J. W. Jonee, east by lot of the Burial and Benetit Associa tion. upon which is located four-room house Bald lot fronts 47 feet on Jones street and running back east of uniform width 118 feet, now occupied by Kph Williams. Also, that certain three-room dwell ing house and lot in the city of Car torsvllle. Georgia, said lot situated on the southwest corner of Jones and Ker. Hfcdle street, containing one-half acre, more or less bounded on the north by Kernoodle street, east by Jones street, west by Will Hloan’s lot, south by the William Goodwin lot. occupied by Mon. roe Kincaid. All sold as the property of the estate of J. Q. Gassett, deceased, for the pur pose of paying debts and for distribu tion FRED C. GABSETT, This February 9th, 1922. Administrator Estate J. Q. Gassett. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED ITORS. GEORGIA—Bartow County. All persons Indebted to the estate of Pat McKeivey, late of Bartow county, Georg.a, deceased, are requested to make immediate payment, and all per sons having demands or claims against said estate are requested to Hie same, properly made out, as provided by law. This Blh February 1922. L. W. M KELVEY. 9-6 t Administrator- CITATION FOR DISMISSION FROM GUAROIANBHIP. GEORGIA—Bartow County Mrs. Mary A Gaines, guardian of W.lliam Paul Gaines, has applied to me for a discharge from her guardian ship of William Paul Gaines, this is therefore to notify all persons con cerned to file their objection, if any they hnve, on or before the first Mon day in March next, else she will be dis charged from her guardianship as ap p.ied for. G. W. HENDRICKS. Ordinary. CITATION FOR DISMISSION. GEORGIA —Bartow County. Whereas. W. D Trippe. Administra tor of William M Cullum, represents to the court in his pet tion, duly tiled, that he has fully administered Wm M. Colluni’s estate th s is therefore to cite all persons concerned to show cause, if any they can why said administrator shou and not be discharged from his ad mm.sirat on and receive Letters of Dismission on the first Monday in March -1922. G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary. CITATION FOR LETTERS OF AD MINISTRATION. GEORGIA—Bartow County. To All Whom It May Concern: C. G. Vaughan having n proper form applied to n e for permanent Letters of Administration on the estate of Delilah A Vaughan, late of said county, this is to c tea 1 and singular the creditors and next of kin of Delilah A, Vaughan to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law, and show cause, If any they can, why permanent ad min stration should not be granted to C G. Vaughan on Delilah Vaughan b estate. Witness my hand and official signa ture, this 18th day of January, 1922. G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary. Tanlac has made life worth living for nvlhons of people who has almost given up hope. It will do the same for you. For sale by Young Bros., Drug Cos —Adv p and SBKBfIM mhtrrir fcaCrttD 03 nr--- ' ' ■ •'-■ssx.as.y In the home where foods of high quality reign, you will find BLUE SEAL FLOUR THE BEST IN GROCERIES We want to buv Peas, Baled Shucks, Bean or Peavine Hav. Buyin? or Selling it will pay you. Consult the, Cash Grocery Company • The Busy Corner J. W. STANFORD Phone **4 METHODISTS IN WHITE CIRCUIT NUMBER OVER 500 | Change Made in the Churches Composing This Circuit, New Con gregations Being Add ed —Bulletin Issued. Rev. J W. Stephens, pastor of the White Circuit of the Methodist church, made up of congregations of White, Miller’s chapel, Pine Log and Best chapel, has decided to Issue a quar terly bulletin for his charge. The First Quarterly Bulletin. Just Is sued, contains some Interesting infor mation and among the Items noted therein are the following: A Wonderful Year Was 1921; Membership, 502 Nineteen twenty-one was a year of real- progress. We had some real re vivals of religion Near one hundred claimed conversion o- reclamation. Fif teen members added and thirteen re moved from rolls, leaving membership of 602. Some Changes Made in Circuit W e were sorry to part from Felton's chapel and Robert Jones Memorial churches. Their membership In the charge meant much to us May God guide this new charge to great things. In the coming to us of Best chapel we have a strong new ally. Borne of the best people of the county hold their membership In this historic church. Win Some Soul Think a moment. Over live hundred of us Could the ..ord of Glory expect us to do less than try to win a soul each to His cause? Brother that is as lit.le as we could expect He would put upon us to do. Say, will you get after your part of this increase of the Kingdom? Ask yourself, "When have I gone out and really talked with some one about the church and religion? When have I tried to get some one to go to church who has not been going?" Answer and do what you really believe God would want you to do A Great Year Starts Out Before Us—Do Your Part We have our faces turned to God and with perfect confidence in Him. May we not expect a great year of revival* in the charge? Will you pray for and expect it? Faith on our part is the "key ” Look up In an expectant man ner into the Father's face. Elijah’s God is ours. Offerings During Year Just Closed Totalled $3,455.00 The "grand total" in money for the Circuit last year was $3,455. The assessments on the churches this year, 1922: White, $625; Miller’s chap el, $325; Pine Log, $625; Best chapel. S2OO. Apportioned ns follows; Presid ing Elder, $106; Budget, $500; District work, sl4; Pastor. $1,166. Now Self-Supporting The a hurge con es this year off the j Mission Board. Yes, w, are "self-sup porting." We are no longer to be aided by th s church V,’e should be proud of this and rally to the financial suppj’t of the charge in n new spirit. Family Altars Below are some findings from the Stewards' reports: Family altars on whole charge, 25. Two stewards report no family altar at all. Wesleyan Christian Advocates taken, 18. Five stewards’ reports show no Wesleyan taken. Without prayer around the fireside we cannot hope to do much for the Lord s K ngdom. Family religion Is the main religion. If there Is no Christ re':gion practiced and taught in the home, there is none taught with much show of a chance When our HOME religion and HOME government goes down the Church and Nat.on goes down. Brother Steward and Brother Member, let me urge upon you the importance of FAMILY PRAYER. Membership, 395 The number of members as per Stew ards' reports to first Quarterly Con ferenre Is 395: solicited for contribu- \\ou>s th.t y&r hiflh j ■ ________ m mmmmmmrnmtk n mmmmmmrn THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERSVILLE. GA„ FEBRUARY 9, 1922. i WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE Here Is Good Advice For You! Lexington, Ky.—"l have used Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and the Golden Medical Discovery in my family for years, and I cannot, recom mend them too highly. During the period of middle life the Prescription and the Discovery were a wonderful help to me. No woman should try to do without them at that time.”— Mrs. Nannie Kelley, 781 Jackson St. Your health is moot important to you. It’s easily in, Lf you suffer from heat I. .hz/mesa, or any of the sym common to women at the cr period in life, Just ask your near Iruggist for this Prescription of I lerce’s, in tablet or liquid forn ad 10 cents to I>r. Pierce’s Inv , 0 Hotel, Buffalo, N.Y., if you wish atrial Dkg. and write for free, confidential medical advice. tlon 208; number paying th > quarter. 93 This will seem to leave out quite a number of members from the Stewards lists. We are not able to explain this at present as the new arrangement oi charge has not been tabulated as to members yet. Then some who are away may not be counted We will get It stra ght, tho, so that we will know exactly. Our Church Paper The church paper needs to be in every home If we are going to read every thing else and leave our church paper out, we cannot say ws are keeping up with the church. It is cheap at $2 00 per year when we consider what it brings to our homes. An informed member Is always a better member. Get the Wesleyan Into your home some way. Stewards Make Record Every Bteward was present at the Conference, and all had reports but one. That is fine brethren. Be in your place every time whether you have a report or not. Every Sunday School superintendent was prosent and all had good reports. It really looks like the officials of the charge love the Lord s Kingdom and want to see it prosper. The Contributions Then qu.te a nun ber were not ttrked for their contribution at all. Some could not be solicited, scattered mem bership and bad weather Just before Quarterly Conference Some could not ay now The churches reported as follows at the Quarterly Conference, January 15, 1922: White, $100; Pine Log $90.75; Miller s chapel, $34.00; Best chape , $32 00. Applied: P. E., sl4 92; Dictric. Work, $2.48; Budget, $69 65; P. C., ference. Total of $256.76. Building and repairing churches, sl6l 68; $8 00 paid since Quarterly Con sllo.2o Relief of the poor, $15.40 Sun day schoo. supplies. $25.80. Other pur poses sl7 00. Total first quarter, $425 15. PREACHING DAYS White —First Sunday, A. M. and P. M Second Sunday P M. Third Sunday, P M. M Her s—Second Sunday A. M. Pii e Log—Third Sunday, A M., and Saturday before Best Chapel—Fourth Sunday, A. M and Saturday before. * • Two Epworth Leagues Started The young people were quite active during the past year. Two Epworth Leagues were organised. One at White with twenty-five members. The work was full of good for the young people and resulted in a young people’s service during the revival, where several were recla.n.ed. The League at Pine Log has grown to a membership of fifty. They are en thusiastic and active Many good things have been said of this League. May we urge the older people to take more interest in these young people See Your Steward If He Does Not See You First If your name does not appear In the list of iho.-e paying to the church this quarter, and you are not visited by your Steward and are afraid he will not see you next t.me, see hin It may be our | p ace o see our Steward, anyway. CLrch Is Biggest Thing in World The Church is the biggest thing in the world. Be on hand at the services G ve the preacher a chance to deliver his message. Give God a chance at you. heart More folks have been blessed by the preached Word of God tha . In any other way. Get in line w.th the best and do your part. Lets make the next Bullet.n better. Brother Elrod Enters Ministry M L E.rod was 1 censed to preach ard has preached some very effective sort cr.s We are proud of him. The young people greatly respect him Go may have a need for another pr . lv r from th s charge. What tro h ias a boy to gve Him? Let us rra or m:re laborers for the vi--- yard " ROSES SUITABLE FOR HOME LAWNS Native Species Are Most Suitable for the Yard and for Bor der Planting. THE PRUNING IS IMPORTANT Different Treatments Required Where Bloascms Are to Be Produced for Different Purposes—Heavy Manuring Essential. Advice as to the varieties of roses best suited to a particular region is best obtained from the nearest grower or nurseryman. A different type of rose is needed for each of the various purposes for which roses are used. Those which are suitable for lawns or borders will not give satisfactory cut flowers; special kinds are best for arbors or trellises and other orna mental purposes. In the opinion of the United States Department of Agri culture, roses are not very satisfac tory for hedges, as most types are The Hybrid Tea Reee. neither sufficiently compact nor suffi ciently branched to make a really good hedge. Native species, and those least modi fied by man’s crossing and selection are most suitable for lawn and border planting. Border roees should have little pniulng, the removal of the dead wood and the cutting of the whole bush to the ground avery five to eight years being the best way of handling most varieties. Climbing roses used for arbors and trellises may be managed either to give an abundance of bloom or to pro duce shade, but they cannot do both satisfactorily, and they are not well adapted to the production of shade as many other plants. Climbing roses should be pruned just after blooming by having the wood of the previous year’s growth removed. Cut-flower roses need clean culture, severe pruning and special care; there fore they should be planted by them selves hi aecluded beds and should not be used to beautify the grounds In place of the rosea appropriate for lawns and borders. Cut-flower roses should ha cut each soring to within LET IT RAIN Don’t worry about wash day, or whether the wash woman is coming or not; send the family wash to the Atco Laundry. By doing this you can rest assured that your clothes will be called for and delivered on time EACH WEEK, and at the same time have them laun dered sanitarily. PRICES REDUCED ON FINISHED FAMILY WASH Bed and Table Linen, Knit Underwear, Outing Gar ments and Overalls, finished 6c per pound All other wearing apparel 17c per pound FAMILY ROUGH DRY PLAN 6c Per Pound Wearing apparel washed, starched and dried. Bed and Table Linen ironed. All Flat W ork 6c per pound Rag Rugs, according to size 15c to SI.OO each ♦Blankets, double 50c each Blankets, single 30c each Quilts 30c each We Have No Secrets. Our Plant Is Open for Inspection at all times. PHONE 161-W And let us send for the Family Wash Get Started Right, and Stop the Worry ATCO LAUNDRY-Atco Ga. PHONE 161-W. six inches or one foot of the ground for fine** blooms, or one-third to one half the wood should be left If the object is a large quantity of blooms. The essentials for satisfactory rose growing are a well-drained retentive soil, thoroughly enriched, preferably with rotted manure. Cut-flower roses particularly need heavy annual ma nuring. Special care must be exer cised to prevent the roots from drying when out of the ground for transplant ing. Dormant roses should have from one-half to two-thirds of the wood re moved at the time of transplanting. Watchfulness is the price of success with roses. MAKE GARDEN PERMANENT With Little Attention Hardy Plant* Will Produce Crops That May Be Depended Upon. A bed of asparagus Is known to have given continuous service for more than 30 years, and asparagus is one of the first of the spring vegetables, a row of blackberries along a garden fence has produced abundant crops for lk successive years. A few hills of rhu barb have provided a delicious sauce and helped with the making of pies season after season, with very little cost or attention. Strawberries re quire more care, hut they furnish tue first ripe fruit In the spring, and a very small plot of ground in one cor ner of the garden will supply the fam ily, says the United States Depart ment of Agriculture. WATCH FOR PLANT LICE If you would be sure of getting a crop of egg-plHnts, cucumbers, canta loupes. as well as other garden vege tables, watch for plant lice. A nicotine spray will get them, but don't wait until the under aides of the leaves are covered before you begin the treat men t MICKIE SAYS f*oi> w> moo u\a tVsv* pok) <*>*<* (iosu,\voo*. s NU\% MUtSA SVJtaM fVvA* f ®OOAt PAM ] h\Ott\ \* NKVCA* >9Uk\*< U*i ? *<o LOO*. Li*J6 tVf "VMCUECM. J \C* tw EVL'tW <. Iwim' upofa mmpo wvjrwu \w3met vMQLmix " " tSX-tuJSf Children Cry for Fletcher’s CASTORIA. Tb? Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been :a use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of -and has been made under his per sonal supervision since its infancy. J-cotcsu/vz Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good ” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants fend Children —Experience aga: (j t Experiment. Never attempt to relieve your baby with a remedy that you would use for yourself. What is CASTORIA C istona is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has teen in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep, .me Children’s Comfort —The Mother’s Friend. iUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of Use For Over 30 Years i h© Kind You Have Always Bought THE CKWTAUW COMPANY, NEW YORK CTV, A Bargain A good, thoroughly overhauled Oakland, Model 34-C. You can get this car for $495.00 Easy terms to responsible parties—ride as you pay for this dandy Overland. Noble Motor Company
