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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1922)
# T Stofi Ctmgh Quick toka HAYES’ HEALING HONEY.® a medicine which atop* the —) k hr heeltap the inflamed and irritated tiaaoee. .Ate *f GROVE’S O-PEN-TRATE SALVE foe Cheat Colds. Heed Ceida and Group is endeeed with eva ry bottle of HAYES’ HEALING HONEY. The salve should be rubbed on the chest and threat of children suffering from a Cold or Croup. The healing effect o t Hare*’ Heettag Heaer t j*** threat combined wtth the heeling efleet *1 Crewe O-Pee-Trmte Salve thrssth Che ete* ei the thm soon etop* a oough. Both remedies or - pocked is on* carton end the coot of the combined treatment U Me Just ask your druggist for HAYES’ HEALING HONEY. Good Things To Eat We want the ladies of Cartersville and Bartow County to know that they can get first-class Groceries here cheaper than can be found at many places. We carry a com plete line of Meats, and we will treat you right about the price. Just phone us—we’ll do the rest. Just Take a Look at These Prices: Armour’s Star Ham, center cut__v 45c Armour’s Star Ham, first cut 35c Steak 25c to 35c Pork Chops __ 30c Armour’s B. Bacon, box 45c Cheese 30c to 35c Weinies 20c Pork Sausage 30c Mixed Sausage 20c Strip Breakfast Bacon 40c Spare Ribs 20c Compound Lard 17 l-2c Pure Lard 171-2 c Salt Meat 20c 3- Maxwell House Coffee sl.lO 1-lb. Maxwell House Coffee 40c 1-lb. Arbuckle Coffee 30c Bulk Coffee 20c 4- bucket Lard, Compound 65c 8-lb. bucket Lard, Compound $1.25 48-lbs. Orris Flour $2.25 24-lbs. Orris Flour $1.20 48-lbs. Rising Sun Flour $2.00 24-lbs. Rising Sun Flour sl.lO Two 10c boxes Crackers 15c Pure Lard, 5 lbs., $1.05; 10 lbs $2.00 Everything Reduced in Proportion. C. He Martin & Cos. WE DELIVER 2 WALL STREET PHONE 118 SCORES AND SCORES OF fVI OtOITIStS Are Getting Complete Satisfaction From The Use Of Thai SNOCO Gasoline You Can Get SNOCO in Any Quantities At The Filling Station Of HOLT BUICK COMPANY PETITT BROS, DIXIE VULCANIZING CO. G. T. BLACK, C. H. MARTIN & CO. F. V. SMITH, DIXIE GARAGE MISS REBIE WALKER Miss Rebie Walker, of Gainesville, Ga., died at Greenville, 8. C., Saturday. th e 15th, and was burled at Gainesville Sunday afternoon. She leave* four brothers. W. C. and Harry Walker, of Gainesville; R. W Walker, of Green ville, and Ford H. Walker, who is now in Paris, France. Her father and moth er wer e cltiiens of Cartersville many years ago. Mis*, Walker has often vis ited in Cartersville. and only last year spent several weeks with her aunt, Mrs. N A. Bradley. SHAW-NOBLE Oil Comapny THE TRIBUNE-NEWS. CARTERSYXLUS, GA„ JULY. 20,1922. THE SIX GREATEST MEN OF HISTORY Mr H. O. Wells has created wide Interest in the age-long question of the six greatest men of history In the recent article which he published in the American Magazine. Writing, as h* does, from a purely secular standpoint. It occurs to us that it might be helpful to the same persons who read hl 8 arti cle to have the viewpoint of men who view history more especially from the Christian standpoint. Accordingly, w* have asked a number of our well known men to indicate the six men whom they regard as greatest 1 the his tory of the world. We asked that Chrlpt would not be considered In this list, preferring to believe that Christian peo pie will not wish to place Christ along with any other man. We did not specify any field of service. It has been a difficult matter to answer such a question and perhaps ev eryone who has responded has don e so with the feeling that it would be very much more satisfactory if they might have unlimited space in which to dis cuss the ground for naming their six men. We are forced to omit any discus sion for lack of space- Nearly everyman gave helpful reasons for choosing the men named. We commend this symposium to our readers as a very inter esting and suggestive glance across th e centuries through the eyes of thought ful men: E. Y. Mullins, nr-sluent Southern Baptist Convention: Moses. Paul Aristotle Buddha Alfred the Great Washington. Henry Alford Porter, pastor Second Church, Atlanta: Moses. Paul Aristotle Luther Carey Washington. J. C. Brewton, educator and preacher, Mt. Vernon: Moses. Paul Aristotle Gladstone Washington f Lloyd George. William RiiSsell Owen, pastor First Church, Macon: Moses. David Paul Luther Joan of Arc Wesley. F. C. McConnell, pastor Druid Hills Church, Atlanta. Moses. Pa%ll Jefferson Wilson Socrates Shakespeare, C. W. Durden, pastor First Church. Tifton: Moses. Paul Luther Buddha Confucius Aristotle Aquila Chamlee, president Bessie Tift College; Moses. David Isaiah Daniel John Paul John F Purser, president Hom e Mis- sion Roard: Abraham Moses. , Paul Athanasius Buddha Jefferson A. U, Boone, pastor First Church, Memphis: Moses. Paul Shakespeare Washington Spurgeon Edison. A. TANARUS, Robertson, jirofessor in the Southern Theological Semjnary: Moses. * Paul • Aristotle Shakespeare Washington Pasteur. W. H. Major, pastor Capitol Avenue Church, Atlanta: Abraham Moses. Paul Buddha Athanasius Jefferson J C. Wilkinson, pastor First Church. Athens: Moses. Paul Buddha Socrates Alfred the Great Franklin. J B Turner, pastor First Church, Al bany: Moses Aristotle Calvin Shakespeare Washington Lee E. J. Forrester, pastor at Sparta: Moses. Paul Aristotle Luther Washington Lee. J. E. Dillard. pastor Southsida Church, Birmignham: Moses. Paul Aristotle 8 hakes pears Pasteur Edison. W. M. Harris, pastor First Church. Thomas ville: Moses. Paul Socrateg Luther Shakespeare Washington. R. C. Cranberry, pastor First Church. Gaffney, S. C.: Moses Paul Buddha Shakespeare Peter the Great Wilson. E. C. Dargan, editorial secretary Sunday School Board: Moses Aristotle Caesar Paul Luther Washington. T. Claggett Skinqer, pastor First Church, Columbia, S. C. Moses Mohammed Paul Charlemagne Luther Wilson. I. A. White, pastor First Church, Ma. rietta:/ Moses Paul Buddha Aristotle Cbnstantine Darwin. E. F. Campbell, pastor First Church, Gainesville: Moses Aristotle Luther Washington Lincoln Wilson. W. M Anderson, pastor at Waynes boro: Moses Paul Luther Shakespeare Edison Wilson M. E. Dodd, pastor First Church, Shreveport: Mose g Paul Shakespeare Aristotle Spurgeon Lincoln. L. R. Christie, pastor First Church, Meridian: Moses Socrates Caesar Luther Kant Darwin. L. R. Scarborough, president South western Theological Seminary: Moses Paul Aristotle Gladstone Washington Wilson. John R. Sampey, professor in th Southern Theological Seminary: Abraham Moses Isaiah John Paul R. E Lee. M. J McGlothlin, president Furman University. Abraham Paul Buddha Confuciu 8 Plato Luther. J. L. Jackson, pastor at Kirkwood: Abraham Moses Paul Wyclif Roger Williams Wilson. E. W. Stone, pastor First Church, Newnan: Moses Socrates Paul Luther Napoleon Washington. Rufus W. Weaver, president of Mer cer university: Moses Paul Aristotle Calvin Carey Kant Summarizing this list we find that out of the thirty lists and the 178 names that Paul leads with Moses a close second, Aristotle is the next most frequently named man lngton and Martin Luther are each mentioned twelve times. Shakespeare is named nine times, Buddha eight times, Woodrow Wilson seven times, while Abraham and Socrates are each I mentioned five times.| If this list be I made the basis of selecting gix men it would result in this order: Paul Moses Aristotle j Luther Washington 1 Shakespeare. And isn't that a rather saftsfying list? Or can there ever be fojng a list of six men who will satisfy the ques tion asked? We aonnt it, and yet it may prov e helpful to study tre forces that have seemed to operate in bring ing to recognition certain great per sonalities thrdugh the passage of time. Atco’s TOTE 'EM HOME’ PRICE LIST BEGINNING FRIDAY, JULY 21*t, AND GOOD FOR ONE WEEK SUGAR? § \-V gf*! Yeah, we got it, and ON THE SAME OLD DEAL-Buy $2.50 worth of anything else, for cash, and get 10 pounds of SUGAR for 49c. dLimit, 20 pounds of sugar, regardless of how much you buy). To go with that Sugar you can get real bargains in our other departments. See neat and pretty Tissues, a variety of patterns to choose from, only 12 l-2c yd. Yard-Wide Percales—Fancy Cretonne ef fects 1 17 l-2c a yard The best Seconds you ever saw in Silk Hose; blacks and whites 49c pair Children’s Simpers—Close out of much higher priced goods— Some White Canvas (a few White Canvas Shoes), some kids, some sandals, sizes run from 6s to 2s, and the close-out price is only 99c pair FLOUR—Good Self-Risking or Plain Flour, per sack $1.95 Ask About the Dolls for the Little Girls. Be Sure to Get Your Tickets for the Lot we are going to Give Away at Muscle Shoals (Produce Taken same as Cash on everything except the Doll offer) Bring Us Your Packing Stock Butter We want it. Atco Stores Cos. “THAT COTTON MILL STORE** We commend this study to our people, especially the young people. Do you know all the men named? Do you understand the purposes that seemed to guide these men Into action? What a field of Investigation this list of names opens to the young mind! : Here is a challenge for your summer reading to find out about these men named in this list. For the sake of those who did not see the article by Mr. Wells \\’ei are giv ing his list of men: Jesus Buddha, Asoka, Aristotle, Roger Bacon nnd Abraham Lincoln.—From the Christian Index. BORROWING MONEY Rich men play different systems. John D Rockefeller has been quoted as attributing his wealth to hi 8 ability at borrowing money. Henry Ford doesn't believe In borrowing. The Ford Motor Company originally was capitalized at SIOO,OOO. Only about $28,000 of this was subscribed in cash. That was the only money that ever went into Ford's business from the out side. Additions to the operating cap-* ital have been created by the Ford busi ness—taken from profits. Thre e years ago, Edsel Ford bought out the minority stockholders. They had 4 1-2 per cent of Ford stock, for which Edsel paid "about seventy-five millions," according to Henry Ford, writing in McClure’s Magazine. In other words, an original invest ment of $11,620 sold for $75,000,000. Ford climbed to success without bor rowing much. Henry Ford, when he decided to make autos instead of watches, had wonder ful vision and organizing genius, also an almost superhuman genius at me chanical production. He also had, how ever, an easier opportunity than John D. Rockefeller. Both men created in dustries. Rockofeller had, as his greatest handicap, this problem: In the early days of th e oil industry, the price of crude oil was on worse than a gambling basis. It sold for S2O a barrel and 20 cents a barrel—both the products fluctuated correspodlngly Rockefeller's big job was tu "stabilize’ the oil’ industry—regulate production and prices. He succeeded, through the organization he built up. But in those early days there were not enough proiit 8 to supply the gigantic capital needed by Standard Oil. Rockefeller borrowed heavily. He had to. And the od e one3 from whom he borrowed made no mis take. You find this out when you buy Standard stocks. How to make money. It is confusing with Ford advising against going into debt. Rockefeller advising horrowing Back of this is an important "hunch" for Mr. Average Man. The hunch is this: There is no cut-and-dried ruie for accumulating wealth. A method or system that will work in one industry or situation will fail financially In an other. No two problems ar e exactly the same, or hav> any two problems the same solution. Most of us are Imi tator? We select a successful man as our Head—and try to duplicate his sys tem. allure is Inevitable when we back thp wrong system. Don’t hitch your wagon to the wrong star.—Selected. For Torpid Liver “Black-Draught is, in my opinion, the best liver medicine on the market,” states Mrs. R. H. White side, of Keota.Okla. She continues: “I had a pain in my chest after eating - tight, uncomfortable feel ing—and this was very disagreeable and brought on headache, i was con stipated and knew it was indigestion and inactive liver. 1 began the use of Black-Draught, night and morning, and it sure is splendid and certainly gives relief.” Thedford’s BLACK DRAUGHT For over seventy years this purely vegetable preparation has been found beneficial by thou sands of persons suffer ing from effects of a tor pid, or slow-acting liver. Indigestion, biliousness, colic, coated tongue, diz ziness, constipation, bit ter taste, sleeplessness, lack of energy, pain in back, puffiness under the eyes— any or all of these symptoms often indicate that there is something the matter with your liver. You can’t be too careful about the medi cine you take. Be sure that the name, “Thed ford’s Black-Draught,” is on the package. At all druggists. Accept Only the Genuine. J. 79
