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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1922)
Some of the CASH GRO. CO. Every Day SPECIALS: Brown Mule Tobacco, 10-lb. box $6.60 Snaps Tobacco, 10-lb. box $6.75 Sweepstakes Tobacco, 10-lb. box $6.66 Apple SuncuredTobacco, 10-lb. box__ $7.20 darnel Cigarettes 15c A good Self-Rising Flour, barrel $7.50 Canned Blackberries 15c You Will Find Our Regular Prices Lower Than the Other Fellow’s Specials. Moral: Do Your Trading at the Busy Corner Cash Grocery Company j. w. s. Phone 94. TRffiUNE WANT ADS 20 LABORERS WANTED AT ONCE QUARRY WORK FOR For particulars Apply at the Plant Offices THE RICHARDSON COMPANY BOLIVAR, GA. (Postoffice, Fairmount, Ga.) Details furnished at Tribune- News office. FOR SALE—Would like to furnish six to eight pounds country butter every week, to housekeepera Write or see Mrs. W. A. Hughes, R. F. D, 1, Carters, ville. 26-St WANTED —To buy or rent, one cash register, in good condition; must be cheap and a bargain. Notify, care Tribune, or phone 304 for nume of buyer FOR RENT—Seven-room house, all conveniences. South Erwin street. See or phone W. H. Field 27-tf WANTED—Distributor* and nub-dis tributors for PEN-JEI-. a wonderful new product that "Makes the Jelly Jell’’ and never fails. Should be In every home and farm in your community In time for housewives to make jellies, jams and marmalades during the fruit season. PEN-JED will make jelly in 6 to 6 minutes of all fruits and of fruits that were never before made into pure jelly, such as cherries, strawberries, pineapples and rhubarb. One package makes four glasses. Send 15 cents for sample and all details, including terms, prices and literature. Saves time, money, fuel and labor. Will make Jelly of pure water or with water and any flavoring extract or of any kind of fruit juice or from parings, in season or out. A big money-maker. Pennsylvania Sugar Company, 135 South Second St., Philadelphia, Pa. Cash paid for all clean cotton rags brought to The Tribune- News office. FOR SALE—Porto Rico Potato plants, ready at all times, from L. L. Bankston, Ty Ty, Ga. Route 2. 18-4 t STOLEN—krom my pea. twj weighing about RO pounds each; one i boar with white feet, one sow, black all over. I will give jlO reward to the one who can give me definite informa tion. Felix Hardin, Atco Ga. 18-3 t FOR SALE—One good milch cow, with first calf; $45 cash. Apply to W. H. Lumpkin. ROOMS FOR RENT at 205~South Er wln street. Cal] 355. 18-St fOR RENT—Three nice large rooms for light housekeeping. 22 Gilmer street, or call C, S. Souther, phone 72. PASTURAGE FOR RENT—Apply to Mrs. Sam p. Jones 20-7 t WANTED—Your name and address, if you have any stomach, kidney or liver' trouble Catoosa Springs Cos., Mineral- Waters, Ringgold, Ga. PASTURAGE at Meadow view Farm Best in county for cow and horses Phone Mix, Pyron at 2602. 20-7 L THE NEXT TELEPHONE DIRECTORY GOES TO PRESS JUNE 15th. IF YOU WANT ANY ADVERTISING IN THE DIRECTORY, OR ANY CHANGES MADE IN LISTING PLEASE NOTIFY MANAGER R. M. COLLINS AT ONCE. MEN AND WOMEN WANTED to han dle city trade and retail the original and genuine Watkins Products, Reme dies, Extracts. Spices, Toilet Requi sites, Household Specialties, Automo bile Accessories, etc. Over 15* guar anteed products. Our values are un equalled and Watkins Quality is in a class by itself. Write today for free I sample and full detaik. of our offer and what it means to you. -The J. R. Wat- j kins Cos., Dept. 76. Memphis. Teas. Farmers’ Exchange Column WiNTSD—Tbs tanners af Bsrtsw county ts know this oslusnai 1* printed ■a4ar tbs suspissa af tbs Cartersvllla Chamber of Csounsros. If yau hava anything for aals ar axcbanga asUfy Sacratar-y Qaorga Wsadra-a. Absolute, ly aa charge sad ne obligation ta ourrsd. Uaa It ofaa—4t'a FREE. FOR BALE—AI] colors sweet peas sad corn flowers Mrs. K. O. Beasley, StUeabora. Oa. Rhone m 2. FOR BALB—Prizewinning Black Lang ahan cockerels William Quilllan. Cams Station. On. FOR SALE!—Lookout Mountain seed potatoes. H. M Green. Casa Station. FOR SALE!— Ten bushels of pure well cleaned "Texas Seeded Ribbon Cane Seed," $2.00 per bushel. E. L. Chunn, Casavllle, Ga. FOR SALE!—Porto Rican sweet potato plants. Will Galt, City. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Deering Mower, In good condition, for cow or something I cas use. R. W. Jackson. Phone 3103. FOR SALE—Lookout Mountain seed potatoes, clover and alfalfa hay, Phone 2602. W. D. Pittard, Cassville, Georgia. FOR SALE—Four pedigreed Big Type Poland-China pigs "fine as s ilk.” ’H. C Stiles' breeding. Prices right. Ran some Ponder, Cartersviile, Route 1. FOR SALEJ—Two fancy milch cows, fresh; two heifers, fresh. J. M. El rod, White, Ga. FOR SALE—Fresh, full-blooded cow, two years old; also 3 to 6 pounds fresh Jersey butter per week. Will ex change 4-year-old Georg.a iaised horse for No. 1 hay press, or will sell for S3O. J. L. White, Adairsville. Ga. Rome Trying to Get The Dixie Highway (Calhoun Times ) At the meeting of the Civitan Club last Tuesday, it was brought to the at tention of the members that the city of Rome intends sending Mose Wright and Wright Willingham lo Jacksonville next Friday and Saturday to attend the Dixie Highway Association, and that they will make an effort to have the route changed so as to run by way of Rome, instead of through Calhoun, Dalton and Cartersville, as the route now runs. The club will send J. D. Keever and TANARUS, M, Boast to represent Gordon county, and It is understood that Dalton and Car tersville "iU also send representatives It would be unfortunate for the county of Gordon to lose the Dixie high way, for. as Mr. Keever said at the meeting mention such an action would reduce one of our main roads from the standard of a primary to a second grade road, aside from turning the tourists through other towns than ours No one can blame Rome for wanting it, but neither would anyone excuse Calhoun, Dalton and Cartersville if we should let them get it. The fact that Sherman came through here instead of going by Rome is evi dence enough to convince the associa tion that this is the shortest and best way. for whoever heard of a Yankee taking anything but the best? In fact. Sherman was following up the Confed. erate soldiers, and they knew a good thing when they saw it. This is no time for us to desert them. We are counting upon our men to hold the fort as did the boys of the sixties. Gordon Lee Secures R. R. Fare Cut For Confederate Vets Through the efforts of Representative Gordon Lee, of Georgia, the Richmond Fredericksburg & Potomac Railroad Company has agreed to authorise re duced rates from Richmond to Wash ington and return, in the interest of those attending the Confederate reunion in June. A round trip fare of $4.70. good from June 22 to July 7. will be sold to hold ers of reunion tickets. It is hoped that many veterans from the Seventh Con gressional district attending the re union wif] avail themselves of this op portunity to pay a visit to the capital of the nation GODING AND SPENCE PRAISED FORVALOR BY U.S. GRAND JURY Eulogy Delivered by O. B. Betts, Foreman, of Rome, on Stand of Of ficers Against Seven Attackers. (Rome News) In the presence of E M. Goding, Uni ted State deputy marshal, who, with A. J. Spence, withstood an attack by sev en armed moonshiners on the night of May l.and United States District Attor. i ney Clint W. Hager, O, L. Betts, of Rome, of the district court for North Georgia, representing the May term fed eral grand jury delivered an encomium on the bravery of the officers Just be fore It adjourned for the term. Their aggressiveness and unusual bravery were briefly touched upon | "Goding and Spence." he gald. "were [ surprised by seven men with drawn re j volvers. Despite that drop possessed . by the attackers, the officer* drew, fired and routed the attack. Nln* out of ten men would have surrendered under such circumstances. But these officers fought and Mr. Spence was fortunate in receiving only a woundt “Mr. Goding we want you to know that tbe good and law-abiding citizens ef not only this county, but also of all th counties of this district are back of you when It comes to taw enforcement. "We cannot praise too highly the ▼lgor with which you two hav# ferreted out Illicit distilleries and brought law breakers to Justice Tou have our full co-operation." Mr. Goding was asked to Impart tbs grand Jury communication to Mr. Spence, head of the federal prohibition forces In North Georgia, who was shot in the side during the attack which oc curred oa the night of May Ila Gardes county. Attackers Seat To the Pea For Loaf Terms Oscar Studd&rd, 2$ years old, and J. C. Adams, 32 years old, both of Floyd county, and John Stroud, 22 years old, of Gordon county, were each sentenced to five year* in the United States pen itentiary by Judge Samuel H. Sibley, and James O. Teal, 27 years old, of Gor don county, was sentenced to four yeaita on conviction of having assaulted A TT Spence and E. M. Goding, federal offi cers, with deadly weapons at a distil lery, which the officers were guarding on the night of May 1 in Gordon county. Judge Sibley pronounced sentence after making one of the most impres sive talks ever heard in a local court. He declared “distilling to be the sor riest business on earth,” said that as sault on federal officers to prevent them from performing their duties is nothing more nor less than treason against the government of the United States; de clared that offenders must be brought to Justice and given to understand that the law of the United States must be respected, and added that sentences, no matter how hard they seem, must be given if the government of this country is to go on. "I do not believe you boys went to that distillery with the intention of kill ing Spence and Goding,” he said. "If you had you wouldn’t have gone up to them and demanded that they surren der. If on the other hand I believed you meant to kill them, and if you had given the officers no warning and had shot without a word, and if you had fired on them from ambush, I would feel compelled to sentence each of you to sixteen years.” Following sentence, which stipulated that they begin it at once in the peni tentiary and that their terms start on entrance therein, Judge Sibley agreed to a slight reversal, following a plea by Mack Eubanks,counsel for the convicted that they, with the exception of Stud dard, be allowed to begin first their added sentence of six months in the county Jail for distilling, at once, and that Studdard be allowed to make bond of $5,000, He based his request on the state ment that he will move for new trial and expects to prove later that the con victed were not engaged in a conspiracy to attack federal officers. Judge Sibley granted Mr. Eubanks sixty days in which to move for a new trial. The boys were consigned to Floyd county jail, and a movement is under way, according to Mr. Eubanks, to sup ply Studdard with necessary bond. The sentence of this morning was based on the verdict of guilty returned at 11:34 by the jury which heard during the last two days the trial of the boys on charge of assaulting officers with deadly weapons. The jury re ceived the case at 10:34, being out one hour, and the verdict was signed by John M. Graham, foreman, of Rome. On the charge of conspiracy to as sault officers and to manufacture liquor on which charges the boys were found guilty Wednesday afternoon, Judge Sibley sentenced all except Studdard to three years in the penitentiary, and' sentenced Studdard to two years. How ever those sentences are nominal, be cause th e sentence was concurrent with that of this morning. All with the exception* of Studdard were also sentenced to serve six months In the county jail for discing. The three pleaded guilty on that charge after today's jury verdict on assault of officers. ! Slight nervousness was shown by stroud. Teal and Studdard, when they stood up for sentence, while Adams only rHfc TRIBUNE-NETV 8, CARTERS VILLE. GA., JUNE i, 1922. i blinked his eyes during Judge Sibley's ! talk and while sentence was being pro. I nounced. Studdard, who has the deli cate features of a woman, and dreamy i blue eyes, showed more signs of inward ! perturbation than any of the convicted. He gulped, and his Adam’s apple went up and down, his hands twitched slight ly. Stroud also twitched his finger a little. Both Stroud and Studdard were un able to look the judge in the face con- I sistently. Their cys lowered intermit ; tently. However, with Tea] it was dif ferent. He looked with open eyes at the Judge, and the only sign of nervous ness he evidenced was a movement of his hands. In his pre-pronouncement talk, Judge Sibley made special comment on Teal. In the sentence it will be remembered all except Teal were given five-year sentences, while Tea] was given four years. Teal, Judge Sibley pointed out, has consistently refused to go on the stand "It has caused gome comment duff'.g the trial,” said Judge Sibley, "and 1 can’t help but respect him for it- He preferred keeping silent, rather than agree to commit perjury. Some people think It Is all right to lie, but truth Is really the foundation of character.” After declaring that there Is hardly anything worse a man can do than dis tilling. Judge Sibley, who addressed ths convicted in the soft and admonish. Ing tones of a father, said that there can be no doubt about * person who takes a gun to a distillery- "The coun try is against that kind of thing," he continued, "and it will be stopped. Stroud was simply foolish when he bought a gun. He did that before he bought a home. It wax foolish, as It Is for a Ban to buy an automobile bsdon he buys a home. They are both os ths mm road." Court adjourned at nooa, with no more business to transact os til ths seat term ef court, with ths exception of th* signing of the sentences by Judg* Sibley at 1:80 o'clock. All caoes not triad were continued to next term. The morning session today wa* given over to arguments by W. H. Bnnlsh. counsel for the four men convicted, and Aselstant District Attorney John Hen ley. They finished at 10:10 o’clock and the Jury was charged by 10:14 o'clock. Eli Chastain, of Gordon county, charged with distilling, plead guilty Just before 6 o’clock yesterday after noon and was sentenced to serve thirty days In Floyd county Jail. The light sentence was given because of his old age. Members of the court were to leave for Atlanta on the 3:30 o'clock train. STATE HIGHWAY ENGINEER IS A TECH GRADUATE Atlanta, Ga., June 2.—W. R. Neel, state highway engineer, has been ap pointed a member of the board of di rectors of the American Road Builders’ Association, a national organization of engineers, highway contractors and machinery men, according to informa tion which has just be received here- This is the second similar honor which has been given Mr. Neel recently, and it is considered as national recognition of the progress in road construction in Georgia which hits been made under his direction. Mr. Neel was recently selected to represent the Southeastern states on the directoraet of the Amer ican Association of Highway Officials, being one of ten men on this board. Mr. Nee] is a native Georgian and a graduate of Georgia School of Tech nology. Like many other Tech gradu ates he has made a notable success in his profession. Under his direction a state system of highways has been mapped out and is now being construct ed. When completed every section of Georgia will be connected with perma nent highways, which will equal those of an y stato. Fine Program Is Made For the State Sunday School Meet Columbus, Ga., June I.—Plans for making the State Sunday School con vention, which meets in Columbus, June 113-14-15, a success so far as local ar | rangements are concerned, are being ‘ perfected by a local committee of ar ' rangements, of which W. H. Young is general chairman. Assisting Mr. Young are the following sub-chairmen: C. R. McAllister, entertainment; J. R. Fltz ' Patrick, registration; Hamlin W. Ford, buildings and ushers; T. C. Kendrick, publicity; E. W. Stephens, finance; Dr. F. M. Jenkins, reception, and Mrs. C. M. Trulock, pageant The invitation to meet in Columbus this year was tendered by the Muscogee County Sunday School Association, the Kiwants club, the Rotary club, the City Federation of Women's Clubs, the city of Columbus, through the mayor, the Chamber of Commerce, the Muscogee County Commissioners, and the Adver. tising club. It is understood that a strong array of out-of-state speakers and about thirty of the leading Sunday School workers of all denominations in Geor gia have been secured to take part on the program, assuring one of the best programs ever presented at a gathering of this kind in the state, Hinton Booth of Statesboro, is president of the State Sunday School association, and will preside at a number of the sessions, as sisted by the vice presidents and other leading officials. McDougall Kitchen Cabinets —and— New Perfection Oil Stoves The Best You Can Buy—No Matter Where You Go. You can see the various sizes here—the actual Cabinets and Stoves—not pictures. McDougall Kitchen Cabinets Easy Payment Plan Investigate Today! Continues for a short time only. By buying one of these step saving, time-saving Cabinets at this time, you get 51 Packages of * Groceries FREE! You can buy a McDougall Cab inet on the Easy Pita This is a wonderful bargain. You get a Genuine McDcugall Cabinet, at n 0 advance ir. price, and in addition, 51 packages of groceries, all for a small pay ment The Groceries cost you nothing—you pay for your cab inet on our very convenient terms. INVESTIGATE TODAY! Watch Our Windows THE FIRM THAt APPRECIATES YOUP BUSINESS PHONE GA ITS NOT WHAT IT GOSTS TO GET IN THE TRIBUNE-NEWS—BUT WHAT IT GOSTS YOU TO STAY OUT. What Does It Cost To Stop Advertising? You remember James Pyle’s Pearline. It had been advertised regularly from 1873 to 1907. Then the trustees of the estate saw a brilliant chance to save money. They cut out advertising. Sales dropped like a clap hammer — profits went where soapsuds and bubbles go. In 1914 Pearline, like Jess Willard, tried to come back. But it was too late. The business was sold at a price which is said to have covered barely the value of the machinery and inventory. Moral: A business will grow as long as it advertises. A salesforce will thrive as long as it TRIES. You can’t make progress against the current unless you keep rowing. But the harder you row, the faster you go. How much will The Tribune-News’ readers spend in your store? Doesn’t the answer to that question de pend on you? * Advertise-wmeans to sell. Not to advertise usually means Disas ter. Advertising In The Tribune-News • Sells The Goods It Is Here At Last! NEW PERFECTION OIL COOK STOVES and RANGES Cooks as Fast as Gas—Absolutely Reliable The speed and success of The New Perfection Oil Cook Stoves are all in the New Superfex Burner, which grills a min ute steak, roasts a leg of mutton, bakes a chicken pie, or preserves a kettle of fruit in proper time—fast or slow—for each operation, be it an intense, searing flame or a gentle simmering heat Over four million housewives already appreciate the reliability, safety, econ omy and comfort of the New Perfection Oil Cook Stove. You may have the pleasure of seeing one of these New Perfections on display at our store. It is a four-burner with ovens, at $62.50. In addition to the New Perfection, you may also see other sizes, priced from $16.50 up. You can buy ’em on the Easy Pay ment plan.
