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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1922)
Extie BATTLHM % STATION | DEPENDABILITY The battery that is frequently fu t of commission—that cannot stand the abuse incidental to truck service, can not be de pended .upon. The Exide Bat tery for g'as trucks is depend able. Bay in day out. regard less of the rough’ roads over which it travels, it will start your engine unfailingly. PETTIT BROS One *mile is worth more in the world than five moving picture reels of frowns. Foster’s Oblige-o-grams. * A smiling service is what ; you find in this shop—a smil ing service plus the finest food stuffs that were ever of fered to women who want to serve satisfactory meals. JW.MAIN SX| 1 PHONE:Q6 J IS YOUR HEALTH GRADUALLY SUPPING? Interesting Experience of a Texas Lady Who Declares That if More Women Knew About C&rdui They Would Be Spared Much Sickness and Worry. Navasota, Texas.—Mrs. W. M. Peden, of this place, relates the following interest ing account of how she recovered her strength, having realized that she was actually losing her health: “Health is the greatest thing in the world, and when you feel that gradually slipping away from you, you certainly sit up and take notice. That is what 1 did some time ago when I found myself in a very nervous, run- ’.own condition of health. I was so tire 1 and felt so lifeless I could hardly go nt: 11. “I was just no ac :ount for work. I would get a bucket f water and would feel so weak I would lave to set it down before (felt like 1 cou i lift it to the shelf. In this condition, of ourse, to do even my housework was t task almost im possible to accompiis . “I was . . nervo and easily upset. How The Master Driver Became Master Tire Builder IN 1903, driving the “999” racing car, Barney Oldfield started his career of victories that later earned him the title of “Master Driver of The World.” To over come the tire weaknesses that made racing difficult and dangerous, he studied tires—specified materials— supervised construction. Today, Barney Oldfield is known as the “Master Tire Builder.” Starting with the crude tires which carried the "999” one mile in sixty seconds, Oldfield gradually de-' veloped his famous Cords—a set of which covered 500 miles at eighty ei( ht miles an hour without • a change. In three years Oldfield tires have won every important race on Amer ican speedways. They are the only Veteran of Seven Wars Is Peace-Time Fighter Other News of the ex-Dougn boys From All Over the Country. Robert. Bruce of Seattle Wash , soldier of fortufie who ha* spent rifting around the world looking for <jhanr.es to tight recently obtained joba j or’a career tie found war seven different j times and jumped into them all Ilia i •-st war w s th,. one where the ailieH J J won from the Germans, He served with the original Princess i Pat regiment, which numbered 1,003 j net In 11*11. Eleven of thoae 1,093 are sow ahve. Two of the eleven oan walk. On,, of. them is MacGregor. Be- ,’ore the world war, MacGregor fought In the Philippines as his bit in the Spar Ish-American war. The Boxer -darted mixing It up in China and he was off to that fracas. The Natal re bellion cropped up in South Africa MacGregor made the jump from China and landed in the middle of that war. i The Matahe’e uprising and the .Pune on raid followed Twelv e medals, four decorations, and wounds which keep him constantly un der the doctor's care are his spoils Despite his disabilities, he still fights. Just now he is giving the unemploy ment problem a battle in hYs home city, Seattle. Besides that he has adopted and is educating a 16-year-old boy. The ent re Issue of the Western Kan. sas News of June 29 was turned over o the (loodland, Kansas, post of the American Legion, to use as the post saw fit. T A. MeCants editor of the News, who is an enthusiastic Legion booster said that the "American Le gion Edition" was a decided success, and added that the colmns of hl s paper ar e always open to whatever the Le gion may want to get before the public. A. H. G. Fokker, whose airplanes were used extensively by the Germans during the war, has come to America, j and is now co-operating with the Amer ican naval designers, according to American Legion Information. Experi- I couldn’t rest well at night and was . . . just lifeless. “I heard of Cardui and aP*r reading I decided 1 lad some femaie rouble that was pulling me down. 1 sent-for Cardui and began it . . “In a very short while after 1 began the Cardui Home Treatment I saw an im provement and it wasn’t long until I was all right—good appetite, splendid rest, and much stronger so that 1 easily did my house work. “Later I took a bottle of Cardui as 3 tonic. lean recommend Cardui and glad ly do so, for if more women knew, it would save a great deal of,worry and sickness.” The enthusiastic praise of thousands of other women who have found Cardui helpful should convince you that it is worth trying. All druggists sell it I. 71 American tires that have ever taken first place in the French Grand Prix. They have won for three consecu tive years in the 500-mile Indian apolis Sweepstakes. So far in 1922, Oldfields have lowered four World’s Records and seven track records. The Wichita Test Run gave evi dence of Oldfield superiority in tour ing—when a set of four Cords cov ered 34,525 miles o\ r er rutted, frozen, winter roads—a performance at tested by the Mayor of Wichita. See your dealer and get a set of these rugged tires that Barney Old field has developed and perfected through a lifetime of practical tire experience. Their performance will convince you that they are “The Most Trustworthy Tires Built” THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERSVILLE, GA„ JULY 27, 1922. ment* in which Fokker i* taking an active part, are being,made at the gov-, eminent aviation station at'Anacofe tta, I). C. The membership rolls of the London I post of the American Leglojv show that it has member* in twenty-five coun tries including tX-Hetwlce men irt such places as Java, China, IJgypt, Turkey I -.nil British Hast Africa. So many ex-service in Ohio applied | for compensation under the state law that the original fund was j exhausted In order that all veterans ! might receive tile payments due them I th,, American’ Legion urged Governor ! Hairy L. Davis to cal! a special session of the legislature to enact the neces sary legislation for additional funds "The former service men of America represented by the American Legion .have a deep regard in their hearts for France- for there exists between our two great republic’s the strongest of all bonds—those between men who have fought side by *lde against a common enemy, and the gift of your wonderful painting .America’ to the American Le. gion has welded those bonds even stronger,” wrote Hanford MacNider, national commander of the Legion in a letter of appreciation to Leon Reni-Mel, painter of the French pictur,. which has lust I een presented by the French gov ernment to the Legion. The painting i H now on exhibition in an In-, dianapolls art institute and will be placed at Legion headquarters some time in the near future. Because it represents the defenders of right and justice, the American Le gion was asked to lay the corner-stone of the Kaplllion (Neb) county court house which will cost over a hglf mil lion dollars. "There will be no adjournment of congress until the soldiers' compensa tion bill has been made a law. It will be taken up and disposed of under a special agreement as soon as the tariff hill is passed,” says a statement made by Senator McCumber of North Dako ta, chairman of the Senate Finance Commit*te e ,to Mrs, R. H. Smith, of Whitman, Mass. Mrs. Smith, accom panied by scores of American Legion naires and twenty wounfled veterans from Walter Reed hospital, carried a petition hearing a million signatures to congress, urging the passage of the bill. More than 100,000 former soldiers will attend the New York State American Leg on convention and soldier reunion to be held in Syracuse, according to Theodore Roosevelt, assistant secre tary of the navy and chairman of the convention and reunion committee. General Pershing, Admiral Sims and Admiral Wilson will be among the guests of honor. The Pineda le, Wyo., American Le gion baseball team has its nine regu lars and three bench warmers from twelve different states of the Union. When the team takes to the road it doe s not travel in Pullmans, for the very good reason that Pinedale is 106 miles from the nearest railroad Commoner to Aid Brother’s Campaign Lincoln, Neb., July 27.—1n a telegram received yesterday front his brother, William Jennings bryan, the informa tion is given that the" former secretary of state will aid in the campaign of Charles W. Bryan, nominee of the Democratic party for the office of gov ernor. Jurors Drawn For November Terms Of Superior Court The November term of JUirtow Su perior Court will convene at 9 o'clock on Mobdtiy. November 6, 1922. The following is a list of the grand jurors an(i the traverse jurors who hnye been chosen to serve at this term of court: j Grand Jurors. -Julius A.' Price.’ Fifteenth district. Joe L. Whitesides, Taylorsville;. If • W. Paris, Fourth. B. L. Pettit, Fourth. B. L ePttit, Fourth. John L. Padgett, Fourth. W, M. Carlisle, Fifth. , C. H. Kinnamon, Fourth j W. F, Moore. Wolf Pen j W. Akerman, Fourth. I H. V. Griffin, Fifth, I N. J. Biddy, Fifteenth. W. A. Lumpkin, Kingston H. A. Black, Fourth J W. Pewell, pine Log. W. W, Daniel, Fourth Madison Milam. Fourth. G, C. Nelson EuharlCe. C R, Brown, Fourth, W. M. Dorsey, Taylorsville. W. D. Mcaniel Pine Log. B. L. Vaughan, ourth. W. A. Stephens, Fifteenth. T W. Tinsley. Fourth. J M. Hamrick, Wolf Pen. J. Hugh Gilreath, Fourth. G. A. Veach, Fifteenth. W. W Adair, Fifteenth. W. A. Land, iPn e Log. Traverse Jurors. W. T. Gillam, Kingston. Charles L. Adair, Fifteenth. R, S Munford, Fourth. J. H. Pickard, Sixth W. A. Gunn, Fifth. D. F. Bivins, Allatoona. H. W. Gunn, Fourth. Cap Garrison, Fourth. G. F. Newton, Fifteenth, J. H. Shaw, Fourth. R. P, Eaves, Fourth. H. E. Black, Fourth. Luther Hendricks, Sixth. M. 'L. Fleetwood, Fourth. J. T. Terrell, Fourth. R. A. Milam, Taylorsville. Charle s T. Jones, Fourth. R. A. Hendricks, Fourth. John W. Leach, Wolf Pen. Nath Head, Fourth. W. H. Ross, Pine Log. W. B. Quillian. W. J. Martin, Fourth. John H. Gravely, Fifth. Frank M. Smith, Fourth. Jule A. Smith, Fourth. J A. Dorrah, Pine Log. W. -C. Johnson, Kingston. G W. Elliott, Allatoona. B. W. Long, Pine Log. L. C. Mayes, Fourth. J. C. Black, Sixth. L, B. Womelsdorf, Fourth. W. J. Scott, Fifteenth, C. M. McEntire, Pine Log. C. S. McKelvey, Fifth. J. G. Smith, Fourth. W. W Bibb, Fifteenth. Paul B. Hood, Fourth. S. P. Jenkins, Wolf Pen. David Weaver, Fifth. P. F. Jarrett, Fifteenth. S. J, Gore, Fourth. Luthe r Richards, Wolf Pen. Earle Yancey, Fourth. AV. D. Collins Fifteenth. J. D. Garrison, Taylorsville. Resolutions on the Death of Mrs. H. M. Donahoo By the Woman’s Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church, Cartersville, Ga. A shadow of sorrow was thrown over our whole town on July 14, 1922, when it became known that our friend and sister, Mrs H. M. Donahoo, had passed “beyond the sunset’s radiant glow," and her gentle spirit had re- | turned to the God who gave it. Death had released from our community a good neighbor, a noble w'fe. a fond and devoted mother, a helpful and loyal member of our church and society. She had been In failing health for a long while, yet the shock was none the less when w e heard s he was no more. She loved her church and th e cause of missions was dear to her heart. We. her associates in the Baptist Woman's Missionary Union can truly say she built her own monument in our hearts by her faithfulness and loyalty to Christ and His church and our mem ories will be ever pleasant of the gen tleness and sweetness of her character and life. 1 Early in life, on December 16, she wa s married to Mr. H. M. Donahoo, who survives her with fivp children. Mrs. Dick Gaines Mrs. Will Gaines, Mrs Will Lee, Messrs Ed and Harrison Donahoo, who mourn her loss but not without hope of a glorious reunion hereafter. Many friends wept with those who wept and paid tender tribute to the many virtues of this consecrated woman. And we too hope to meet her, when the day of life is fled.” MRS ELIZA N. CONYERS, MRS, W. C. GRIFFIN, MRS. J. H. GILREATH. Committee. Dr. Chas. W. Daniel Is Offered Pastorate of Kentucky Church Lexington, Ky., July 27 —Dr. Charles W. Daniel, pastor of the First Baptist church of Atlanta, Gji. by a unanimous vote of the congregation of the First Baptist church here, has been catled to accept the local pastorate. The First Baptist church of Lexington is thi largest church of this denomination in Kentucky. The above is of interest to Dr. Dan iel's many friends in this city. Musical Instrument Of Ye Olden Days Now in Adairsville By BELL BAYLESS Staff epresentatlve. Adairsvlllje, July 27.—(Special.)— j Adairsville people earfy displayed a j love lor music. The first piano brought | ,f> town belonged to Aft-A Dander, who lived where the house of Mr. and Mrs .V. C. Anderson now stands. Mrs. Dan der taught muslc_ belt when the war began, refugeed, leaving her piano with the railroad agent Anderson, who when I he in. turn refugeed, carried it with him even into South Carolina. The late J M. Anderson remembered sitting op the piano (ft filled the bed of a wagon) and riding on their way to safety. It is now in possession of Mrs Newton, a granddaughter of Mrs. Dan der. Another- old insirument, handsome and in an ercellent state of preserva tion is the one Joseph Bowdoin bought for his daughter Hypatia. This is square in shape, the legs shod with brass and ending in heavy brass cas ters. The wood (mahogany) is of beautiful grain, whi] e the large grace fully designed gold scroll above the yellowed ivory keys, a s bright as if painted but yesterday, gives the name of the maker, on Mayfair street New York. This piano had passed through several hands before Mr Bowdoin bought it, but is believed to be the one Judge Nathan Land purchased from a gentleman who brought It to South Georgia prior to 1830. It now belongs to Hypatia Bowdoin’s relative. A Most Delightful Afternoon During th P early days of last Sep tember when I was with the good peo ple of Kingston engaged in helping them in what I considered a glorious revival meeting, I had yie great pleas ure one afternoon of taking a ride with that most excellent young man, Mr Ray Martin, in his car Leaving King ston we first went through the old Oak Grov> and Macedonia communities, places that brought to my mind some very pleasant recollections because they constitute a large part of the old “stomping ground” of my more youth ufl days. Also at Macedonia I received my second birth and became a child of God, and at Oak Grove I received the best part of my education in the school house that has since that time been moved to another spot a few hundred yards west. We then went to the old home of my childhood and my. what memories came rushing to me there as I gazed on some of the scenes in and around the old home. Above all I thought of father and mother and the large family that they reared. Of the fine examples they set for them; of the most excellent Christian instruction they gave them and of the many sac rifices they made for them. The home was broken up more than twenty years ago. Father and mother and two dear sisters hav e gone to heaven, while ten children still ive in ks * W H W H W ft W {4t , tt , >t4ffi^TWn , lt4?'ti'?t < T3sfrnit4t-?T! W Are you riding on Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup Tires? They cost no more than ordinary tires. Ask your neigh bor, he will tell you why he continues to use the Vacuum Cup. Look at the cars on the street and you will see most of them are tired with Pennsylvania. 30x3 Non-Skid _ T $10.15 30x3 \ Non-Skid $11.95 32x4 (Fabric) $19.40 32x4 (Cord) $29.25 GOODRICH SILVERTOWN - A complete stock of all sizes and accessories. Knight Mercantile Company . cphone 500 different parts of three states of this Union. , X, r . . Before leaving the place We ( went to the old well ana I' again ha<J/ the ■' joy of drawing a bucket of water from it and of drinking a ffar T t of It s contents. How refreshing the draught was; it was indeed more satisfying to my lips than any nectar could hav e been, for ndeed the water pf Jhe well is most excellent for drinking purposes, arid he thought of its being the well from which I drank during my childhood days added greatly to its deliciousness. From the old home we drove to Euhar !ee that I might visit the grave of father, also those of other loved ones and friends. (While at Taylorsville a few day’s later I visited th e graves of my dear mother and two sister s and others con taining the bodies of loved ones and friends). While in the Euharlee bury ing ground I heard some one call me. Turning, I found it was Mr. Jo e Lowry, wanting me to come by his home and ,sit with him a while. I gladly obeyed the summons, but only had a short time | to stay, for the great orb of day was I already sinking low In the golden west | and I was duty bound to get back to Kingston for the night service. Seated on the porch with Mr. Lowry were his good wife, a near kinswoman of mine. (She, by the way, bears a striking resemblance to my sainted mother) and Mrs Dan Lowry, a sister in-law of Mr. Lowry. To say that I en joyed the visit immensely hut .mildly expresses it. But I am sure that I would have gotten even more out of it if I could have only known that that would be the last tim e I would ever again on earth meet with at least two of the little company. Since then Mr. Lowry and Mrs. Dan Lowry have been translated to their heavenly home. Both of them trusted the Saviour and fought the good fight during the existence of their earthly careers. While the dark ness of night wa s falling w e Wended our way back to Kingston, crossing the Seventh District A. and M. School Reasons Foi* Attending This School. 1. Large, commodious buildings, on 240-acre farm. 2. Eectric lights; good water from a 300-foot bored well. 3. Hot and cold water; sanitary sewerage system. 4. There were 300 students last year; 41 graduates; 28 received first grade teachers’ license. 5. Course of study includes English, History, Geometry, Algebra, Domestic Art, Teacher Training, Piano, and Voice. We give 16 units’ credit. 6. The moral and spiritual side is net neglected. A Chris tian faculty lives with the students. 7. Tuition is free. Board, lights and fuel, $12.00 a month. Send for catalog. Address H. R. HUNT, Principal. Powder Springs, Ga. placid waters of tlje river and then orj through die hills and mountains bet'Keen there hnd the end or our journey, and all tim e I was feeling that I (ad just spent one of the most delightful afternoonfe of n.y whole lif e and could not thank Brother Ray enough for making s uch a glorious period possible. . JOSEPH D. HARDING. Sherman, Texas, July 19, 1924 Habitual Constipation Cured in 14 to 21 Days “LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially prepared SyrupTonic-Laxative for Habitual Constipation. It relieves promptly and should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days to induce regular action. It Stimulates and Regulates. Very Pieasant to Take. 60c per bottle. The Program For Intermediate B. Y. P, U. Song, “America.” Prayer, by the four-group captain. Song. "Help Somebody Today." Business and records. Group I in charge of program. Pran ces Hill leading. Introduction by Victor Little. "The Open Door,” by Sarah Shaw. “Some Who Are Here,” by Carolyn Pettit. Scripture reading, 111 John 3:11-24, by Noble Medlin. Comment on Scripture Reading, by Fowler Hurst. ■ “Making Homes,” by Charles Whee ler. Memory verse. Sword drill. Leaders’ ten minutes. Closing song or prayer. The Same Everywhere. Th e editor of Paisa Akhbar, a native newspaper of Lahore, India, says “I have used Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy many times among my children and servants, for colic and diarrhoea and always found it effect ive.”—adv.
