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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1922)
PROFESSIONAL CARDS announcement. Dr. Jesse L. Howell OF ARAGON Has established ar. office at Taylor* ville, and will be at hi* office from t u 3 p m. on MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS, and FRIDAYS Dr. H. P. McElreath DENTIST Will be in Adairsviile Every Wedne*d> until further notice. R. J. DONAHOC R. B HARRIS Res. Phone 4303. Kes. Phone ISh Don&hoo & Harris lSui'iinors to Young A Donateoo Cos.) REAL ESTATE and RENTAL AGENTS Also Agents For Sale and Exchange of Extra Good Farm and Truck Lands in Florida. Offices in the f.rsnu Opera House Bldg . and No. 4 Wall St. OFFICE PHONE No. 35 CARTERSVILLE GA We Carry Complete Line o' COFFINS. 0 iSKEfS and ROBE* AUTO HEARSE r i M JACKSON & SON Telephone 164. Residence Phon* 25f- Carter*vote, Ga JOHN W. JONES Funeral Director*. Coffins and Caakets. Auto Hearee a*v Chapei Service. Celle answered et night. Phone lEI South Erwin Street. TELEPHONE 26. CARTERSVILLE. GEORGIA L. L. LOWRY DENTIST Office with Dr. A. B. Green Phone 120 Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 6 p. m NOTMULOF p Cartoraville Lode- so *4. Anign* of Pythias, meet seeonc end fourtl Friday night* in ot • * 'booth et Cast! Hafl. All qualified *"*o>’* eordiell -vited to meet with us Cartersville Lodge No. HF4 A. If, meets first and third Tuesday nights at the Masonic Hall, at 7:00 o’clock. All qualified brethren cordially Invited te ait with ua By order of ELBERT SH*W, W M a. H SUIAW. BecreUry, MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Cartersville Camp No. J 6.571. Modern Wumlmeo of America, meets every nee. ond ursj fourth Thursday evenings, at 7:30 o'clock In Pythian Hall. Ah visit, iiiii neighbors cordis Wy Invited to BWI with us M. P HARPER, Counsellor. E W. ROBINSON, Clerk. racking MW nervous headache ? Imentholatum I chases it away. M Make That Old Suit ar Overroat Go Through Another Winter HAVE IT DYED Ladies end Men's Clothes Cleaned and Dyed OLDEST-REASONABLE-BEST WE f*l POSTAL RETURN CHARGES Southern Dye Works 88 Norik Fo'ij’k Street ATLANTA, GEOKOIA Monday Nov., 27th ■ •VI ■ ■ wo M ■HI M • w n All Nev ! Better Than Ever! All White! HEADED BY DAN HOLT gUT AND THIRTY -riVE MINSTREL ENTERTAINERS SIXBIG MINSTREL VA I JDE\ ILLE ACTS PRICES 50c. SI.OO. SI.SOj PLUS TAX Seats Now On Sale At Gilreath-Webb Drug Store Prices of Butter And Etfgrs Beginning To Worry Buyers Butter and egg prices are worrying housekeepers, according to a statement made by one of them yesterday, and she said that there seems to be no im mediate prospect of their being low ered. Scarc..y of both and the strong demand usual at this season of the year are, of course, the causes of the soaring prices. Butter is being sold by producers ill. reel to consumers at fifty cents a pound in many cases. and at the grocery stores is priced at a little less. Eggs ;ire hang ng around the half-dollar-a do/en point and some of them are even higher owing to the condition of frac tions of a dozen, occasionally. They are in advance of their age of usefulness. The market in nearby cities is report ed as even worse —or better depending on whether the v ewpolnt is that of tin seller or the buyer Cbumberl.-ir, 'a Tablets Have Done Her a World of Good. Button. Kirkvil e. NY. I have lec < ham! rtia.n s Tablets have done me a world of good, 1 ’ writes Mrs Elia L. om in ended them to a number of my irieuds and a.i who have urns! them praise them highly ” When troubled w ith Indigestion u const.pat on, give them a trial and realize for yourself what an excellent Medicine it is. —u<lv. MOTORISTS HAD NOVEL EXPERIENCE Light In Car Broken out When He Failed T o Stop at Wave of Signal A Cartersville motorists, en route home last Sunday afternoon from Rome, and coming via Kingston, had an experience just after he passed Gordon Rogers' pavilion that he won’t forget in some time, at least. Moving along ut a fair speed the aforeaald motorist noted on the right hand side of the road a man in a crouching position, hut thought very little about it, until in the distance another man suddenly stepped from a dump of bushes, and going to the Con. ter of the road began an attempt to wave down the motorist. Scenting almost certain danger, the motorist “stepped on the gas ” and when the second man who had step lie I into the road, realized there was no chance of stopping the rapidly moving car he hit it a vicious lick as it passed him. The result was a smashed left light, but the man, who was evidently a would-be assassin was left behind in the dark. Driving rapidly for Home distance, until he reached a farmhouse, the Car. tersville man stopped his car, realized the damage done, and came on into town. Just such' tricks as this are what is causing so much apprehension to motorists, at night. One never knows whether it is some one in real distress, or whether it is a robber who attempts to wave the motorist down. With so many cases of highway robbery re sulting, there are very few motorists who are willing to stop nowadays even though there may be real distress, and a need for aid and assistance. Its a pity, motorists say, that con ditions are suoh as that one never knows whether it’s friend or foe, who waves a sthp signal at night Rather than take chances on its being the lat ter autoist are beginning to drive on, and not lend a hand, as many would tike to do. 'i’kft! TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERSVILLE. GA. November 23, 1922. SEVEN DOLLARS FOR DINNER FOR THANKSGIVING This I* Slightly Less Than the Cost Last Year. Thanksgiving dinner for a family of five will cost practically $7 this year according to dealers In the city market I This is a shade less than the cost a year ago and the averag.- housewife who is in position to provide a feast will likely be very happy. The Dinner. The cost of the dinner will be about as follows: Ten-pound turkey SS; cranberries. 25 tents; celery, 20 cents; rice. 5 cents; 1 Irish potatoes, 15 cents. s'lced toma j toes, 15 cents; onions for dressing. 5 I cents; beets. 10 cents; turnips 15 I cents; English peas 20 cents, and fruit 75 cents. The total will be $6.85. As has been stated previously, deal ers In the market do not' expect much of a demand for turkeys and the out look is that the supply will be light. W. S. S. About To Be Redeemed By Government Washington, D. C. Nov 16. —War Savings Stamps of the series of 1918 become due on January 1. 1923. The people who bough* these stamps will receive their full face value upon re demption and will find that the money they saved five years ago has earned every year about 4 per cent compound ed Interest. In order to afford holders of war savings stamps an opportunity , to continue their Investment in a safe ; government security the treasury de- j partment is offering an exchange of war savings stamps for treasury sav ings certificates. The certificates are issued in denominations of $25, SIOO and $1 000, maturity value, and sold for $20.50, SB2 and SB2O respectively. Hold ers of war savings stamps can get them at these prices upon application through their own hanks or their post, offices. Exchanges will be made as of January 1, 1923. upon applications pre sented between November 15, 1922, and January 15. 1923. Immediate payment will be made in cash of any difference due the holder of war savings stamps f he takes the largest possible amount of treasury savings certificates on the exchange. The growing inclination of the peo ple to save and their desire to find a safe reinvestment for their money leads treasury officials to believe that a large part of the six hundred million dollars in war savings stamps soon to become due will be exchanged for treasury savings certificates. Habitual Constipation Cured in 14 to 21 Days “LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN” is a specially prepared Syrup Tonic-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 Pleasant to Take.*6oc per bottle- CUNNINGHAM. We are still having dry weather in this country, and everybody is hauling water. Mrs. Home r McClure was the guest o£ Mrs- Lester Pearson Friday after noon. Misses Mamie Miltim and Agnes Stoner spent Sunday and Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs W. A. Stoner, Miss Josie McClure was the guest of her aum, Mrs. Sid McClure, Saturday night. The pound supper given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pearson Sat urday was en.ioynd by a large crowd. Misses Mitt e and Eunice Cochran, of Lily Pond, were guests of Mrs. Brad, ley Ellis tlie past week. Mr. ~nd Mrs. Walt Howard wore in Rome shopping Monday Misses Mamie Mi am and Agnes Sto. ner caMed on Mrs. Melville Cunnuig hr.m : aturday afternoon. Sunday school at this place is pro gressing nicely. Prayer meet ng Sun day night at 7 o'clock- Everybody come. Mrs. Melville Cunningham spent Thursday afternoon w th Mrs. George Ellis. Everybody remember the pie supper to be given at the school house Thanks, giving night, for the benefit of the school, and be sure and come. Boys, bring your money to spend on the n-ct'v girl contest. ALL WORN OUT Does morning find you with a lame stiff and aching back? Are you tired all the time —find work a burden? Have you suspected your kidneys? Carters ville people endorse Doan's Kidney pills. You can rely on their statements Mrs. O. M. Gladden, 112 Douglas Kt. Cartersville. says: "Several years ago 1 had an attack of kidney trouble and | I was In a miserable condition. My j kidneys were weak and didn't act right- I had sharp pains in the small of my back. There was a terrible soreness through my kidneys and I had a dull ache in my back wh ch just seemed to throb. I was all worn out and sweep ing tired me out Just one box of Doans Kidney Bills which I got at Young Bros.’ Drug Store cured me. Ii no longer suffered from weak kidneys and pains in my back, Doart s,are re liable at all times fo kat ev ti- an'e" 60c at all dealers. KoUer-Milburn Cos. M’rs., Buffalo, X. Y adv Was a Present From the Queen Of England —.— Oxford, on. Nov. 23.- Although Em- ; ory College was founded in 1836, the ] bell that tells the hour from the tower of Seney Hall was hoary with age be fore Emory’s first president tvas born Emory men who were in college pre vious to the year when Seney Hall was built will remember the quaint old bell that tiling in the town on what is now the site of Candler Hall. In size it is considerably more than a man can span with his arms, some three and a half feet high, and of enormous weight. In appearance it very much resembles the old Liberty Bell and taking the place of the lat ter's famous crack is a chip larger than a man’s hand cut from the lower rim. Upon one side is carved in relief a erne fix, while upon the other is a figure supposedly representing the Holy Vir- I gin in an attitude of prayer. Two in- | scriptions. one encircling the bell near the top, the other near the lower r m, also stand out in relief upon its sur face while just below the figure of the Virgin in smaller characters is a third inscription. The upper inscription, in a queer mixture of Latin and Spanish follows; "Anode 17-96 de grac'a neustra senora ora pro nobis.” the English construc tion of which is: “Year of grace 1796; our lady pray for ua.' That about the lower rim is "Sellzo slendo prior il Ry mro fr Eugenio Gomes," and is con strued "It (the hell) was made, the Friar Eugenia Gomex being prior." Be low the figure of the Virgin is the fol ow eg: "Senor mi 1 to- con Juice mel ody a syrba de culto ai dois y para el cycle gya." In English this is: “My sonorous voice with sweet melody Officers J. \Y. VAUGHAN. President J. J. HILL. Vice President C. M. MILAM. V. P. & Cashier P. C. FRANKLIN, Asst. Cashier praises God and gulden to heaven.'' ! It would seem then that the date ! above given is that when the inscription ; was put on the bell, and not when the ] bell was made, for the Friar Gomez | here mentioned might have been prior I many years previous to 1796. If the last statement be true, this j bell might have been cast in the days of the Crusaders or may have been old when the mighty Spanish armada was hurled back from the coasts of the British Isles. Quaint Relic of Olden Days. Certain it is that this quaint relic of antiquity w; ~ serving its purpose when France was sp ng in the throe s of the mighty revolut on that ~-J caused every throne in Burope to totter. Its peals were reverberating through the wa is of an old Spanish monastery when Napoleon Bonaparte was an ob scure islander, and later it saw the career of his star from its rising upon the plains of Italy to its setting upon ft Helena, • \ It was in existence when the Decla ' ration of Independence was a current ! topic and the "onst tutiun of anew | world power was an untried scheme, j Mo one had ever dreamed of Emory I College, or that Emory College should | be the final resting place of this re markable old hell. And cou’d its his tory from the date of its casting until 1 it found its way to its present location in the tower of Seney Hall he rake.i from 'the ashes of the ages it would make a story more readable than the Arabian Mights and as wonderful as Aladdin’s lamp All we know for cer tain of :ts history follows: In 1855 I)r. Alexander Means, third president of the college, went to Eu rope in search of the latest appliances for the department of science. Though modest and reticent, Mr.Means was one of the most cultured men of his day, having taken among others the degrees A. M., M. D and EL. D-, and was the only American of his time to be made a fellow of the Royal Society of Europe. It was on tris trip that he, in some way obtained this old bell, which during the war and commotion of the time had found its way to England. Gift From Queen V ctoria. Victoria was highly pleased when she learned that Oxford had been named after the great English institu tion, and the story usually credited is that because of th s fact the hell was given Dr. Means .by the queen herself to whom it is certain that he was pre sented, and who came to knew him very well, for it was she who conferred upon him the degree F. R. S. Of its earlier history practically nothing is known, except that it once swung within the tower of an old Spanish monastery. Where it was mud e or where it was used before that time will probably never be known. When. | by whom and in what manner sacrile gious hands tore it from its fastenings in the old monastery is mere conjee | ture. substantiated only by the legen s j and traditions that are woven about ' its history. He Must Have These things that he must have —Character, Capacity and Capital. These are essentials. —A young man if he will patiently and persistenly save can in time provide capital, and it is safe to say that in the process of saving, by the time his capital will have accumulated, he will already have builded well in the way of character and capacity. GOOD BANKING SERVICE AT ALL TIMES IS OUR RULE Bank of Cartersville Resources, $650,000,00 EMBER'^. >sSYSTEMX^ Louisville & Nashville Railroad Company Arriving and departing time at Caxteravllle, Ga-: LEAVE ARRIVE louisv "e and Cinc'nnatL 5:59pm ’ Louisville and Cincinnati - B:s3pm 7:Zlptn Etowah Accommodation 10:00 am Etowah Accommodation 6:lspm •- bmm Atlanta 9:52am 5:59 pm Atlanta - 7:2lpm B:s3am EFFECTIVE MONDAY. NOVEMBER 13th 1922. Cheap Money We are now taking applications for Loan for the Atlanta Joint Stock Land Bank,which is chartered under the Federal Farm Loan Act of Congress. No Commissions, no Bonus, no Stock Sub scriptions, no Joint Liability, no restrictions on sale of farm. Liberal optional payment privileges. FINLEY & HENSON Directors P. C. FLEMISTER R. B. HARRIS .1. J. HILL H. W. LEAK F. W. KNIGHT H.C. NELSON J. M. SMITH J. W. VAUGHAN
