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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1922)
Thirsty People on busy streets, out at /) sports, and in the home, jESfisv' they drink Bottled Delicious and Refreshing fj Cartersville Coca-Cola Bottling Cos. Cartersville, tia. BOTTLED UNDER AN EXCLUSIVE LICENSE FROM THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. ATLANTA. GA, RISING SUN Farmers’ Excursion ~~ South Georgia, August 1 Go and See Bumper Crops Now Growing in the Great Diversified Level Farming Eldorado. $6.00 From Atlanta to Brunswick $5.00 From Atlanta to Any Other Point on A., B. & A. Railway RETURN LIMIT 10 DAYS AND STOP OVERS PERMITTED. The A. B. & A. offers you a wonderful opportunity to see and investigate the newly cleared level lands of South Georgia, where not less than 25 different crops are being produced each year. A circular will be sent you free of charge, giving a list of these crops, the average produc tion and value per acre to the grower. The trip will ex tend from Atlanta into the very heart of South Georgia and through many rapidly growing and prosperous com munities. You will pass through Georgia’s justly famous peach belt in Meriwether, Talbot, Taylor, Macon and Dooley counties. You will traverse the new bright tofoacco belt of South Georgia, where the tobacco farmers wifi be in the midst of their harvest. You may see tobacco ware houses conducting auction sales of tobacco. You may see tobacco manufacturing plants at Fitzgerald, Douglas, and Tifton. You may visit meat packing plants at Moultrie, Tifton and Waycross and you will see all along the line splendid crops of cotton, successfully produced under BOLL WEEVIL infestation, corn, hay, sorghum, cane, peanuts, sweet potatoes, peaches and pecans and many other profitable crops growing under ideal conditions such as is possible only in a level country. For additional information and descriptive circular, address TRAINS LEAVE ATLANTA (Terminal Station) 7:40 A. M. and 9:25 P. M. W. W. CROXTON. PASSENGER TRAFFIC MANAGER 614 Transportation Building, Atlanta, Ga. THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERSVILLE. GA., JULY 27, 1922. Flyer’s Adventure In Yukon Sounds Like Fiction Story Dawson, Y. TANARUS, July 27.—Lik e a chap ter from dramatic fiction read s thb story of th e experience of Clarence O. Prest, the aviator, while attempting: a flight across Yukon territory and Alas ka. He flew with his moving picture camera above a great herd of caribou, and was forced to land in their midst. He slaughtered one to keep from starv ing. The herd is part of the great body of caribou which annually trek across the region near Dawson and Eagle. Prest had flown by a roundabout way .'rom Pan Bernardino, Cal., to the far north. Prest’s own story of his experience is told in the following dispatch from Eagle to the Dawson Daily News: “Thirty minutes out of Ragle my en gine bucked I looked for a landing place and ticked what looked like a level spot. Il was Niggerhead Flat at the head of Deer creek, eight miles south of Seventh-Mile river. I tixed the engine and noticed a couple of caribou I set up my movie camera so as to get them. “More of them were coming, so I be gan to se e about taking off. Turning I noticed five or six hundred caribou all around the airship and camera, and rushed back, expecting to find the cam era ruined, but no damage was done. I got ready to take off, but the ship went upon her nose in the soft going and broke the propeller. "I had been debating about killing a caribou, but the debate ended when the ropeller broke, so I killed one with my 32 pistol and butchered him with a pocket knife. “1 was overhauling the motor wehn a puff of wind finished the job by turning the shop over on her back and breaking the radiator So I deserted the ship, stripped off th e instruments and mag neto and started to pack down to the river. Igot down wit(i one load and saw I was not going to make it with | the grub I had, so I cached everything | and went back to the ship and slept in i its tail Sunday night- I had left my j compass in a cache at the mouth of Raney creek, so I started without it. I was further out than-I thought. I did not pick up the trail and made a lot of unnecessary circles, climbing mountains f<(r observation. It was raining stead ily, but I had equipped myself with a small can of gasoline for starting fires. "My shoes and feet wer 6 giving out, and I was afraid to lie down to sleep, inally, on Wednesday I stuck the trail at Nimrod bar and shortly after a search party hove in s'ght.” Coal Supply Is Lowest on Record Washington, D. C„ July 20 —The na tion’s coal bin is alarmingly low, lower than it has ever been in recent years, but beyond those facts, government bu reaus professd today to have no actual statistics as to the amount of coal on hand. The railroads are believed to be getting perilously low. The geological survey estimated 15,000,000 tons were held by railways on March 1, and at normal consumption, this is but forty f!ve days’ supply There is no way of telling, officials said how much of the non-union coal, produced sl nc e M arch 1, the railroads have secured. Thousands of tons of coal are loaded in cars and standing along tracks in the United States, de layed by shortage of motiv e power to move it to destinations. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablet.). It stops the Cough and Headache ana works off the CoM. £ W. GROVE'S signature on each box. 10c ADAIRSVILLE SHIPS PEACHES INCARLOADS Death of Young Man Brings Sadness-Small , Fire Creates Scare — Other News of Special Interest. By BELL BAYLESS Special Correspondent. Adairsville, July 27.—(Special.) Coming as it does in midsummer and putting money into circulation, the •peach industry is a fine thing for Adairsville. Th rty-seven carloads of peaches had been shipped from here up to Saturday night, with five or six more to b e loaded during the week, and be tween two and three thousand crates of early peaches shipped by express will represent the 1922 output, a decided falling off from the seventy carloads of last year, yet the crop is estimated to be worth at least $35 000 In addition to thi s is the crop from the Fugazzi or chard worth about $15,000, which was shipped to the owners in Cincinnati; or a total of perhaps $50,000 for the (leach es from this station. As the fruit is large and tine, it brings a good price. Howell Craig, the 22-year-old son of Mrs. Mary Craig, who lives on the Charley Shaw farm, near Barnsley, died Thursday, after suffering for sev eral months with tuberculosis. The funeral was held at Alt. Carmel church Friday. Rev. Farmer officiating, and was well attended, interment being in j the Din wood cemetery. This is the sec- I ond son Mrs, Craig ha s lost from the | same cause with a year. The young man was engaged to be married and had secured the license when stricken with this tcrrlhlp disease. W P, Whit worth had charge of funeral arrange ments. A small Are on the outskirts of town on th e Kingston road created consider able excitement at noon Saturday. The fire started from the kitchen flue of a house occupied by a colored woman, and was discovered by a passer-by, who gave the alarm. Prompt measures taken by the fire laddies, who lost no time tearing off shingles and turning on a stream of water, saved the house with but small damage Had there been a wind, and help not at hand, this might have proved a disastrous blaze for other houses are close by, also several warehouses. Adairsville certainly has a good system of waterworks, with strong pressure that does away with the necessity of a fire engine. Thursday was club day for the Sans Souci, with Mrs. Wallace Bibb and Miss Ethel Gardiner for hostesses Quite a number of business matters were dis cussed. including the 'magazine eve ning,” which Mrs. Bibb will pot on next month. Thi s was followed by the usual game of rook and delicious refresh ments, cream, cake and fruit punch. The Methodist Quarterly meeting was held at Plainville Sunday. ' The B Y. P. U. gav e a “prom ' party at the Sans Souci club house Friday I night. A number of young people at tended and spent a very pleasant eve ning. Mrs. Rosser Thomas entertained her I Sunday school class and several of their ! friends—twenty-five In all- -with a pic | nlc in Mr. Abrams pasture Friday aft ernoon. The children had a fine time wading in the creek, playing games, and j of course eating, for that is always the I main feature of a picnic. Th e Baptist protracted meeting I started Friday night. Saturday at 3 p. m. Rev. Harry Meeks, the pastor, preached on the public square, his sub.' ject being "Reconciliation.“ Quite a | large crowd assembled to hear him. P. M. Carney has been in town for several days buying peaches for Gen tile Bros. Cos., of Florida. Several other 1 peach buyers have been stopping at the Hotel Burns. Mr. and Mrs. E R. Kirk and daugh j ters. Misses Hazel and Dorothy Kirk, of Atlanta, spent a few day s with Mr. and Mrs. Millard Boyd Mrs. Kirk is ex-regent of the Atlanta chapter, D. A. R. and cousin of Mrs. Boyd, i Rev. and Mrs J. M. Hawkins, of De catur, made a call on Mr. and Mrs W. P. Martin Sunday. Rev. Hawkins has charge-of the Baptist Orphans’ home, and wag on his way to Dalton. Mary Lynn Hull, of Acworth, and Juju Abbott, of Marietta, are visiting their aunt, Mrs, W. P. Martin. • Millard perry, of Rockmart. is spend ing his holiday with Adairsville friends. He is with the Rockmart bank and says business is moving along nicely in that city. Of course, the ce ment works are an asset to the place, a fact the burglars acknowledge by frequent attempts to break into the company's vault. Miss Jo Gray went to Atlanta Sat urday aftrenoon to remain over Sun day, Mis s Berta Johnson gave a neigh borhood picnic on her lawn Friday eve ning This is such a pleasant way for people to get together, informal, little trouble, yet truly sociable. Mrs. Mollle Bray and daughter, Miss | Odessa Bray, and niece, Mis Mildred I Cameron, of Atlanta, were guest., of | Mrs Bray’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob } Ellis, during the week. Miss Cameron returned to Atlanta Saturday after noon. Mrs. Joe Pavlovsk! ha 8 as her guests her sister, Mrs. Kate Given, of Rome, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bryan, of Ma con Messrs. T. E Graves and J. P. Gaines left Sunday for Avon Park. Fla. Mrs Tom Noland and daughter Cal lie came from Atlanta riday and are visiting relatives. Miss Ann Grady, of Chattanooga, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. J. M. Veach. Miss Alinnie King entertained a num ber of friends with a morning bridge party Friday. Fred Sanders. U. S N._ arrived sat urady to spend his furlough with his father, ,M. W. Sanders, who lives three miles from Adairsville. Young San ders has been in the navy ten months and is stationed at Hampton Roads. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dodd are enter. t ining Mr. Dodd' s sister, Mrs. Jim Reese, of Columbus, and nieces. Misses Martha Lee and Rebecca Watts, of M dland, Ga. Mrs. Castle Gordon, of Opelika. Ala., is spending some time with her father , Mr. E L. Payne. She is accompanied , by "her small daughter. Miss Eloise Brogdon spent spart of & ECONOMY In the Kitchen USE CALUMET The Economy BAKING POWDER A Big Time and Money Saver **OT BY A When you bake with (j \ PALUMJI Calumet you know olm j there will be no loss or failures. That’s why it ttgrlP is ‘far less expensive V 7 selling for less. DraVbeted Into taking Quantity SorQuallty Calumet proved best by test in millions of Bake-Day contests. Largest selling brand in the world. Contains only such ingredi ents as have been approved by U. S. Pure Food Authorities. The World’s Greatest Baking Powder last week in Calhoun with her cousin, Mrs. C, B. Dyar. Mr. Tom Bryant visited his sister, Mrs. C. L. Ills, of Kingston. Tuesday. Miss Kate Ward has gone to Jones ville, S. C., to remain several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Paul Jeter Free. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Stroud returned to their home in Orville, Ala, after a short visit to their daughter, Mrs. Cresey McCutchen. Paul Martin cam,, home last week to spend his summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Reese, of Midland, arrived this week for a visit to Mr. and Mrs. A, D. Dodd. WHEN EVERY MOVE HURTS Lame every morning achy and stiff all day, worse when it's damp or chilly? Suspect your kidneys and trye the rem. edy your neighbors use. Ask your neighbor! .1 W. Newton. 300 .Gilmer St, Car tersvllle, says: "The work I was do s ing on the farm several years ago was a strain on my kidneys /md weakened them. The kidney secretions were highly colored and scalding. I wa s trou bled a great deal with a lameness and soreness across the small of my back, .and when I stooped sharp twinges seized me in my back and it was hard for me to straighten. 1 felt weak and a little work about the house tired me out. The only thing that cured me of this trouble was Doan’s Kidney Pills, and it only took a box to do the work I give Doan’s great praise as I know how reliable they ar e from my own ex ( perience." I 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn 1 Cos., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—adv. WHAT A WORKER CAN DO The wonderful dexterity acquired by American women in industry is illus trated by the following account in the ! World Almanac, taken from the rec -1 ords of an investigator for the United States Department of Labor: A telephone operator’s average daily hours are eight and one-half, but what with overtime, Sunday work, “working through,*' loss of relief, or "excess load, ing,” these are often exceeded. Two hundred and twenty-five calls per hour, or three and one-half per minute, seems an example of real ’’speed," and yet the "peak load” often exceeds this. In the needle trades a girl tends a sewing machine carrying twelve needles making 4 000 stitches a minute, or 2 - 400,000 In ten hours, often working in a bright light and with unshaded eyes, and amidst a deafening roar. In the pea-canning industry a girl inspects two cans of peas per second, or 72,000 cans per day. The cappers place the caps on the cans at the rate of sixty to eighty perminute. In the shoe industry a workman re volves the shoe in such a manner as to trim off the crimped surplus leather from the “upper.” His task is 5,200 shoes a day. In the eye-letting department of the shoe industry, an expert worker can finish 2.000 pairs of womens shoes in one day. Kach of these shoes has as many as twelve holes irregutarly spaced making 48,000 eyelets per day. A Splendid Medicine for the Stomach and Liver. "Chamberlain’s Tablets for th e stom ach and liver are splendid. I never tire of telling my friends and neighbors of their qualities." writes Mrs. William Vollmer, Eastwood, N. Y. When bil ious, constipated or troubled with in digestion, give them a trial. They will do you good. —adv. Louisville & Nashville Railroad Company Arriving and departing time at Cartersvllle, Ga : LEAVE ARRIVE LouisvlMe and Cincinnati 5:59 pm 9:52 am Louisville and Cincinnati B:2Bam 8:46 pm Etowah Accommodation -—* ,—10:00 am 4:40 pm Etowah Accommodation - 6:lspm 9:lsam Atlanta 9:52am 5:59 pm Atlanta - 8:46 pm 8:28 am EFFECEIVE SUNDAY, APRI L 30th, 1922. YOU can be sure of getting real value when you buy prepared roofing if the name “ Carey” is on the label. There are light, medium and heavy weights, ana smooth surface and rough surface styles de signed to meet every) purpose Every kind and weight of Carey Roofing has been tested out in actual service and has demonstrated that it is the longest wearing roofing obtainable for the price you pay. Knight Mercantile Cos. I '* % \ Cartersville, Ga. V-l AUTO movies 'by G.T. BLACK'ACCESSORY-C? 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