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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1922)
AILING WOMEN j OF MIDDLE AGE —* 1 Mrs. Linton Tells How Helpful Lydia L Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is at This Period Denver Colorado.— “l have taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- Pji'Tiilll 'poundiorfievenyeara jwl 111 and I cannot tell you HUll the good it has done ■H me. It is good for pogH young and old and I ’Sst always keep a bottle of it in the house, > In for I *,n at that time of life when it calls ■ You \iave taken • everything you can think of, now I want j you to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- j table Compound: ’ So I let him get it, j and I soon felt better and he told me ‘I j want you to take about six bottles. ’ So I did and I keep house and *do all tjiy own work and work out by the day and feel fine now. I tell every one about the Vegetable Compound, for so many of my friends thought I would not get well.’’—Mrs. R. J. Linton, 1850 West 33d Avenue, Denver, Colorado. After reading letters like the above, and we are constantly publishing them, why should any woman hesitate to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound if she is in needof help ? It brings relief where other medicines fail. No Worms in a Healthy Child Ad children troubled with Worms have an un healthy color, which indicates poor blrod. and as e rate, there is more oi less stomach disturbance. GROVE’S TASTELESS chiii TONIC fiWen regularly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, im prove the digestion, and act as a General Strength ening Tonic *o the whole system. Nature will then throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will be in perfect health Pleasant to take MOc per bottle PECANS WANTED Will pay 20c per pound for Seedling, any sizes, 1922 crop. Ship all you have got. Prompt returns. For refer ence, First National Bank. BAINBRIDGE PRODUCE CO., Bainbridge, Ga. There’s A ROGERS Store Near You ROGERS Where Satisfaction is a Certainly CRANBERRIES, t(\„ lb 1"C Del Monte Asparagus Tips-White Mammoth A can 40C No. 1 can a Libbys Peaches ZZC Paris Peas, 'X 0 7 n No. 2 can Paris Peas, a No. 1 can LIBBY’S ROAST BEEF. JC r can LOL Libby’s Sliced Pineap- - n pie, No. 2 1-2 can *> / C Libby’s Lunch Tongue, q Rice, Best Head Rice, pound O2C Libby’s Grated Pineap- <* pie, No. 2 can 2 1C Orange or Lemon Peel, . Olives, stuffed, o small IOC Peanut Butter, * q 10-oz. jar loC NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY’S FRUIT CAKE, GOLDEN OR DARK, lbs.ns 1.50 fbs. $3.25 There’s a ROGERS Store Near You ROGERS Where Satisfaction is a Certainty 20 Wall St. ADAIRSVILLE By BELL BAYLESS. Staff Representative. Adairsvliie, Ga.. Nov. 23.—(Special.) Tho cotton crop is about ginned now, the number of bales brought to this markc-t being approximately 900. “Bill" Bowdoln, alias Joseph IV, en joyed a birthday November 9th. with all the trimmings, including puke, can dles and his favorite playmates. Charles Howard Bradley and Patricia Howard. The cotton thief, Charles Cox. has been caught, and he”’ fessed up.” not only to appropriating two bales last week, but also the two others that were stolen from Rev. W. M. odd some time ago. Mrs. Sarah Ann Sullins, widow of W. M. Sullins, died Saturday at 2 p m. at the home of her son. J. H. Sullins having reached the ripe age of 82 years | 11 months and 17 days. Mrs. Sullins, ; wrose maiden name was Gilstrap, was born In Georgia and had long b<Hpn a resident of this section. She was buried j from Miller’s chapel Monday at 11 a. m. The following interesting and appro priate program was rendered Armistice day: < Opening speech. Mayor R. S. Bradley Song, “America.” Two minutes of silent prayer Chorus, pupils of Dyar Institute. Flag salute by Boy Snouts. Song, "Star-Spangled Banner." Talk,’ Wil\is Boyd. Song, "America the Beautiful ” Talk, Dr. Joe P. Bowdoin. Reading, "In Flanders Fields.” and the reply. Mrs. Howard Bradley and Mrs. N. C. Anderson. Song, "Song of the Flag.” Taps. The celebration was not as well at tended as it should have been. Are people forgetting? When a burglar who breaks into a store and Rteals SSOO ,worth of goods, and gets off with a fine of SSO and six months in the chain gang where he Is comfortably housed and well fed, who’d bother to be honest. And the merchant who lost the goods is not only out that much, plus expenses for bloodhounds and other incidentals of capture, but loses perhaps as much valuable time from his business attending oourt dur ing the trial as the thief is lined, who can blame him for taking no steps to ward apprehending the rohber? Yet it is the business man, not the roughneck, who keeps the country going—and the courts, by paying taxes. Some method of justice for him should be devised. Mrs Lena Casey entertained the Hamby family at a reunion Sunday. November 9, in honor of the eighty foufth birthday of her mother, Mrs. V. A. Hamby. Fatty-four guests were present including four children: Mrs. T. J. Casey, Mrs. E. C. Cunningham. Mrs. Lena Casey. Mr. D. C. Hamby; two others were too far distant to join the party. There were also seventeen grandchildren and seven great-grand children, and several old friends, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Cunningham. Mrs. Elizabeth Casey, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Patterson, of Ringgold. A most un usual coincidence was that the three old ladies, Mrs. Hamby, Mrs. Cunning ham and Mrs. Casey, all over 80 years of age. each had a twin brother oi sis. ter whom she had outlived. The dinner was a picnic affair, served out of doors—the day was of June-like temperature, each member of the fam ily bringing a basket of choice viands, and was a celebration to be long cher ished in the memory of the participants The Adairsvllie B. Y. P. U. is show ing splendid spirit in its work for the Orphanage ut Hapeviile, having raised sufficient money to purchase a cow for the "kiddies.” A junior society has just been organized under the auspices of Mrs. Julia Veach Stewart. Mrs. Julia Veach ■ Stewart gave a spend-the-day party Tuesday in honor of her nephew. George Gaines, the guests being Dorothy Franklin, Helen Veach. Patricia Howard and Sarah Jarrett. This is probbly the initial so cial venture of these small people. 1 ” " The high 3chool and town track teams had an indoor meet at the club house Fridar night that aroused con siderable merriment, the "highs’’ com ing out ahead, with a score of 7 to 5. , The Adairsvllie Athletic Club went to Calhoun Wednesday night and beat the Athletic club of that city in a bas- Heinz Plum Pudding, m medium size 4.ZC Atmore’s Plum Pudding medium size *SoC Del Monte’s Bartlett A r Pears, No. 2 1-2 can__ Del Monte’s Royal Ann m Cherries, No. 2 1-2 can Golden Net Sardines, in * Pure Olive Oil IVC 1 Duke’s Mayonnaise, or Relish, jar JjC Duke’s Russian Dress- i r ing, jar Durkee’s Salad Dress ing, large Medium Small 34c 16c Queen Olives, quart jar, a each 4VC *^^J|^RTERSVlLUß^^Aj^i[ovembei^23^l922. ket bail game, score 34 to lb. The Adairsvllie “quint” consisted of Joe and Leldon Franklin, forward; Paul Mar tin, center; Rob Boyd and Bil IScotL guards Adairsvilie is shipping some stuff these days. Would put more on the market but for the car shortage. Mr. Trimble ships about one car of lumber a week; the Warner Mining company has been shipping two cars of bauxite per week for several months; the brick yard sends two cars of brick a day. when it can get cars; Muse Milling Cos. is increasing its shipments of flour. Miss Mary Frances Chamlee was hostess at a bridge party Tuesday aft ernoon at her home. In the living room vellov and wh'te chrysanthemum.-, formed the attractive decorations while In the dining room yellow rose buds were used. Hand-painted cards marked the guests' plnces. After the game a delicious salad course was -erved fh<. hOsteSs being assisted hv her mother,’Mrs. G. M. Chamlee and sister. Mae Cliff Cham’ee and aunt Mrs A E Rrogdon. Miss Chamtee's guests were Mrs. Howard Bradley. Mrs. Everett Veach. Mrs J. M. Veach Mrs. A. E Muse Mrs. Horace Howard. Mrs. Joe Ribh Bowdoin. Mrs. Milton Gaines, Mrs Byrd Chamlee. Mrs. Cresev Me* Outehen Mrs. Wallace Tt’bh Mrs Cliff Dyar Mrs. Willie Pavlovsky, Mrs. O. R.. Bishop. Mrs. Paul Dyar. Mrs. Max Bowdoin. Mrs. Millard Boyd. Mrs. .1. F Woodson, of Chattanooga; M’’s. Harol-1 Howard, Miss Thelma Satterfield. Miss Almeda Kennard and Miss Alice Dyar. Th ( . Sans Souci library now contains about 850 books. Mrs. J. E. Scott, the librarian, says an average of 350 books are taken out every month- Pretty good for an Institution only two years old! The library Is open Tuesdays and Fridays from 2 till 5 p. m. N. C. Anderson is suffering from a severe cold. Mrs. Milton Gaines entertained two tables of bridge in honor of her sister. Mrs. Dick Milner Saturday afternoon. Mrs. J. M. Veach entertained the regular monthly meeting of the Bridge club Monday afternoon. Several friends besides the members were invited for tea Mrs. Crescy McCutchen is visiting her parents in Orrville, Ala. Raymond Price and Dick Bradley will be home to spend the Thanksgiv ing holidays. Mrs. J. M. Hogan spent Tuesday in Calhoun. Mrs. Cunningham, of Cunningham Settlement, spent Tuesday with Mrs. D. C. Hamby. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hamby motored to Atlanta Sunday and spent the day with Mrs. C. J. Thompson Mrs. Charles Maxwell and Mrs. John Barthelow made a day’s visit to Cal houn Tuesday, shopping being their ob ject. Pastor Taylor Gives Plans Fdr Emerson Circuit Rev. M. B. Taylor, pastor Emerson Circuit, announces the following as the plan of work and official roll of that circuit for the church year of 1922-23: Emerson Church, Third and Fourth Sundays. J. O. Hubbard, W. E. Stancil, R. B Pledger, trustee stewards; J. L. Davis, recording steward; Mrs. J. M. Wilson. Sunday school superintendent; U. E Paris, church lay leader. Missionary Committee—Mrs. R. B. Pledger, Mrs. J. L. Davis. Mrs. A. N- Paris Social Service and Evangelistic Com mittee—J. L. Davis, Mis. J. M. Wilson, Miss Dorothy Shell. Hopewell, First Sunday. D. L. Lindsey, J. 8 Tibbetts, stew ards; D. L. Cochran, trustee and Sun day school superintendent; W. L. Cochran, L. G. Tibbetts, trustees; J. S. Tibbetts, charge lay leader; B P. Cochran, church lay leader. Missionary Committee —L.' G. Tib betts, chairman. Social Service and Evangelistic Com mittee—D. L. Lindsey, chairman. Harmony Second Sunday M. M. Ruff, steward; G. W. Guess, trustee and Sunday school superinten dent; Mark Cantrell, J E. Mewbill, trustees; J. R. Fite, lay leader. Missionary Committee —W. F. Ruff, chairman; Mrs. Maggie Lewis, Miss Lula Guess. Social Service and Evangelistic Com mittee —Walter Hunt, chairman; Miss Leo Guess, Lester Clark. Church Secretaries. Emerson—J. S. Davis, Emerson, Ga Hopewell—J. S. Tibbetts, Dallas, Ga. Harmony Grove —W. F. Ruff, Ac worth, Ga. Educational secretaries same as church secretaries. See list above. HAMBONE’S MEDITATIONS TAIN NO SENSE E.R DE STo'-KEERUH CHEATIN' HAE OOTEN *AAH WONEY. CASE HE it NOW GOOD EN WELL HE 6WINE , GIT IT ALL ENHY-HOW: Copyright. 1921 by McClure Newspaper Syndicate New Pastor At Colored Baptist Rev. J. C. Adame is the new pastor of the olored Mt. Zion Baptist church in Cartersville, succeeding N. T. “MILAMS" Special Suit and Overcoat Sale UNMATCHABLE VALUES Our friends and customers will be interested to know that we have just bought a large stock of Wool £ns at a very low price. More than one hundred attractive Suit and Overcoat patterns. We have divided'these Woolens into two groups, as follows: GROUP 1 GROUP 2 $33.50 $35.50 Tailored To Your Individual Measure. s You cannot duplicate these value s in any other store in Cartersville For $20.00 more money. Broad Statement—Yes Make us prove it—shop around--compare values—satisfy your self that our statement is true or we do not want your business. The largest stock of Woolen s at these prices ever shown in Cartersville. COME IN TO DAY MADISON MILAM CLOTHES SHOP "Makers Of Fine Clothes For Men” TO INDIVIDUAL MEASURE UP STAIRS OVER SODA FOUNT Thompson, who has accepted a pasto rate elsewhere. Adams comes highly Recommended as a negro worthy of con fidence, and one who will be an asset to the colored population of the com munity. He has been pisaoinu* fc>* twenty years, and has held a number of appointments of trust among his people, it is understood. Some persons are subject to frequent colds, while others seldom, if ever, have a cold. You will find that the latter take good care of themselves. They take a shower or cold sponge bath ev ery day in a warm room, avoid over heated rooms, sleep with a window open or partly open, avoid excesses. over-eating, becoming over-heated and then chilled and getting the feet wet- Then, when they feel the first indica tion of a cold, they take Chamberlain's •Cough Remedy without delay and it is noon over. —adv. A close shave ? IMENTHOLATUMJ comforts and heala^f Christmas Goods Now on Display If you haven't got the Christmas spirit yet, you will catch it as soon as' you enter the local stores that carry' toys and gifts, because they are being put in readiness for the wise early shoppers. Toy departments and gift counters are now open and the assort ment of Christmas goods was never larger or more attractive than this year Christmas buying is expected to start earlier than usual this year and already many sales have been reported by the merchants.
