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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1922)
Mineral-T one THE GENUINE TURKEY MOUNTAIN MINERAL Nature’* Wonderful Remedy. What it has done for a prominent citizen of Bartow county MR. BARTON’S TESTIMONIAL Adalravil'f, Ga , Oct 26 1922 Mineral-Tom* Cos.. Calhoun. Oft : Gentlemen—l wish to speak a word of praise for your wonderful mineral and to tell you what, it has done for me*. For over ton months I was afflicted with what the doctors pronounced Weeping: KcMma, dur ing which time I suffered untold in fact it was o had that part of the time 1 could not sleep a wink and may face was in such condition that at times rny eyes would be swollen to where I could not see. and my ears would swell to where I could not hear, and the suffering was so severe that 1 was unconscious pari of the time, and was guarded by three nurses to prevent me from jumping from the bed and* hurting mysc.f. and after almost giving up all hope of ever getting well and my flesh being so sore that I could not wear my clothes, I was carried home trom the hospital wrapped in a sheet and a bathrobe thrown around me. It was then that your M*neral-Tone was recommended to me but having tried so many remedies without result I had no confidence in it, tut after reading your circular I showed the analysis to my doctor, and he stated that if it failed to give me relief. It was certainly the best tonic I could take to build me up, and I decided to give it a trial, and after using about on-half ;i package it had practically cured my arms. I that began to us* it on my face, and the same quick result was obtained- 1 then made inquiry about using it inside my ears, and after being advised that it was harmless. 1 began spraying inside my ear* with a warm solution, and am now practically well and am able to work every day. Wishing that 1 was able to toll you just how much I think of ibis wonderful remedy and thanking you for Having such a thing on the market that Inis proved such a blessing to me. I am Yours very truly. f Signed > HOWARD DEWEY I3AKTON p. s. -In praising your Mineral- Tone for what it did in cubing the eczema on my body, I failed to state, that T was suffering at the same time with a bad case of piles, and want you to know that your M neral has absolutely cured me of this torture. Mineral-Tone is certa’tily a wonderful remedy, and no one can say too much in its behalf. (Signed)* HOWARD DEWEY BARTON Ask Mr Barton. He will gladly tell you more than he could write in a dozen testimonials. Write us for circular or send SI.OO for a package, enough to last a month as a tonic or for stomach or kidney troubles. Full directions on circular- If you are suffering in any way, send for it. MINERAL-TONE COMPANY P. O. Box 210 Calhoun, Ga. A Timely Suggestion. This Is the season of the year when the prudent and careful housewife re plenishes her supply of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It is almost certain to l-e needed before the winter is over and results the much more prompt and sat. THREE DAYS SPECIALS Sampson's Variety Store SATURDAY Plain Whie Cups and Saucers SI.OO Plain White Dinner Plates - - - SI.OO (Perfect Dishes, no cracks, no chips; sold in sets; only one to customer. MONDAY, 10 A. M., ALUMINUM SALE lc to 99c This is the time to get your Thanksgiving Roaster and Kettle. TUESDAY —GIFT DAY On Handkerchiefs, Linens, Art Pieces, Art Threads, Laces and Ribbons. You buy two at regular price, and we give you one. This is a wonderful opportunity at this season in making up your Xmas present. And here is to the Kiddies: SANTA IS COMING North Pole, 11-22-22. Dear Mr. and Mrs. Sampson: y' My goodness, but you have kept Frau Kris and myself busy wrap ping so many bundles, knobby and queer, for the little folks of Carters ville and Bartow county. I have sent you cars, trains, horses, elephants, horns, wheelbarrows, chairs, rocking horses, wagons, doll buggies, swings, desks and dolls. My! what Dolls! They sleep, have curly hair, can walk and say “Mamma.” Just think of the games, story books, stoves, dishes, pianos. Really, I have shipped you so many packages tnat I am beginning to hink you must have more of Santa’s goods than all the stores in Car tersville. And Fireworks! What are they going to do with all the fireworks? Roman candles, sky rockets, pin wheels, etc. The fairies will not be able to sleep if they shoot all 1 have sent you. And now, Mr. Sampson, I want you to help me, so that I may be able to visit the home of each and every little girl and boy in Bartow county, for you know I am a very busy old fellow' as Xmas draws near, having to travel all around the world. Now you must assist Old Santa by fol lowing these instructions: Have all the little folks in and near your town, away down in the Sunny South, write me a long letter, stating ex actly what they want for Xmas; then put a letter box in your store where they can post tteir letters to me. This will help me a great deal, for when I reach Cartersville I can just open the letter box and read my mail to know exactly what to nut in the stocking of each little one. With kindest thoughts and best wishes for my little friends in Dixie, I am. Lovingly, SANTA CLAUS. P. S. —Don’t forget to have letter box full of letters when I arrive. S. C. Sampson Variety STORE Isfactory when it is kept at hand and given as soon as the first indication of a cold appears and before it lias become settled-in the system- There is no dan ger in giving it to children as it con tains no opium or other harmful drug —adv. HIE TRIBUNE-NEWS. CARTERSVILIJr- - NOVEMBER 23, 1922. KINGSTON By BELL BAYLESS. Special Correspondent. Kingston, Ga.. Nov. 23.—fSpecial.)— Mr L. K. Marlette. of the State College of Agriculture, stated to several King ston gentlemen that the estimated cot ton crop of Itartow county ants 8.000 bales which at 3125 per bale, would not be is much as if each, family’engaged in raising that cotton had kept two cows and sold the milk to a creamery or cheese factory. This did not take nito account the fact that the family would also have been supplied with milk and butter that stock raising in creases the fertility of the land, instead of wearing it out. as does cotton rais ;>g; is not half the work, as with pas ture id a fair corn and hay crop cat tle will thrive; that at the end of the season the farmer has not only received the money for tile r,i ik. eu st.il he ha stock w!h the increase. Mind you tills means cows well watered and sheltered, not left to the huddling of cate ess boys—cows that j>ay for their living not boarders. Then, too, dairy farming does not require so many" mules, plows and plow hands—and think of not being obliged to follow the furrow's with the thermometer co quetting wit htbe hundredth degree! Ray Martin has gone to Tampa, Fla., where he has a position to cover the outside city trade for a firm located there. Mrs. John A. Dobbs went to Dallas Thursday to attend the funeral of her j brother-in-law, H. O. Mobley, who died j suddenly while waiting on a customer j at the Cato Market in East Rome, Wed | nesday afternoon- He leaves a widow I and five children. On her return, Mrs. ; Dobbs was accompanied by her mother, | Mrs. Henry Jones who will remain for i the week Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Martin motored to j Carliondale and spent Sunday with Mrs. Martin’s mother, Mrs. N A. Bradford. Monday Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hood I moved into the cottage Miss Hattie Lee Hargis has had remodelled. Mr. Clarence Loekridge moved into the house vacated by Mr. Hood, which ho purchased from Messrs. Bob and Charlie Stplth. Mrs. Gertrude Broadwater spent' tiie week-end with relatives in Atlanta, f Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Jolly and Miss An. j nie Jolly will leave in a few days for •• Valdosta, where they will spend the 1 winter. ! Miss Annie Jolly was the guest of ' her sister, Mrs. Marvin Jolly, of Rome. ■ during the past week, i Mrs. L. R. Haynes and sons will oc- I cupy part of the Jolly house during, the • absence of the family i Misses Corinne and Lucy Crawford are now stopping with Mrs. John Ab ston. Four teachers are now employed in the Kingston school. Miss Olive Faw, of Marietta, was the guest of Mrs. E. K. Van Metre and Mrs I’aul Irwin Dyer Thursday and Friday. Miss Faw- is an educator of note and has traveled extensively both In the V’nlted States and in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. McKelvey and Florence Kennedy motored to Rome and Llndale Sunday. Mrs. William Tucker has gone to Dalton to remain,v.ith her uncle, Mr. John Hutchins while Mrs. Hutchins is In Xorcross caring for her young nephew, who was seriously hurt at school. Mrs. Dover arrived from Clayton Sunday to spend the winter with her daughter. Mrs. W. A. Simmons. Mrs. Turk county home demonstra tor, and Miss Susan B Matthews, of the State College of Agriculture, gave a splendid demonstration to the school girls and women assembled in th au d toriuin Tusdfty p'trpoo" while Mrs. Sparks and Mrs, Turk were giving a le- -on on four ways of preparing sweet potatoes. Miss Matthews gave a moving picture lecture to the pupils in Miss Crawford’s room, repeating the lecture later for the benefit of the eighteen members of the cooking class. Ruth Moore and Sarah Pratt served "tastes'’ of the various dishes to the assembly. • If the county must economize, why do they always begin with the women?’ exclaimed one of the ladies who attend ed this demonstration apropos of the suggested doing away with the home demonstrator by the grand jury. Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Bradley and chil dren. of Lindale. drove over Sunday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Irby. Mrs. Bradley and the babies will remain for ten days. The History Club has arranged the following program for Georgia Prod ucts day at the Methodist church Wed nesday, November 23, beginning at 10:30 a. m.: Song, “America the Beautiful." Invocation. Mrs. E. K. Van Metre Welcome, Miss Bell Bayless. Response; Mrs. Millard Boyd. Introduction of Mrs. Newton C. Wing, Mrs. Claude Irby. Talk, Mrs. M. L. Judd. Talk, Mrs. Turk. Song. Domestic Science class. Adjournment for dinner, which will be served in the Sunday school room. The afternoon session, beginning at 1:45, will be in charge of the County Federation. Mrs. O. T. Peep’es. the president, will announce her program in The Tribune-News. The History Club hopes to have as its guests the president and one dele gate from every woman’s club, parent, teachers’ association, missionary so ciety, or other organization of women in the county whose aims are for the betterment of old Bartow. Mrs. Sheafs, the president desires that all members of the decoration, luncheon, receiving and sewing com mittees meet her at the church at 1 p. m., Tuesday, November 28. W. J. Hogan, Sr., representing the Volpi Grand Opera studio of Atlanta, was in town Saturday and arranged for a musical entertainment at the school house Wednesday night, November 22. Rev. W. M. Dodd, of Adalrsville, was In Kingston on business Saturday. Because of the press of his private business in Halls, ’Squire O. M. utler will discontinue his active duties in the anlsk of Kingston, the work being done after January 1 by Mr. Christian who recently came from Pavo. Mr Butler, however, will retain his position as vice president of the bank. Some improvements are being made to the bungalow ol F. N. Hargis. The cottage on Railroad street to be occupied by G. B. Hulme was started Monday morning. H. A. Field, rehabilitation assistant. U. S. Veterans’ Bureau, Atlanta, was in town Thursday, and took Charles Rey nolds, a colored ex-soldier, back w.th him for examination. Reynolds served overseas, was in several battles, and was badly gassed. Tuesday, November 21, being Mrs- Abbie E. Bayless’ seventy-fifth birth day, she had the pleasure of a visit from her daughter, Mrs. Irby; grand daughter. Mrs. Bradley, and three great grandchildren Patricia, Paul and Vir ginia Baykless Bradley—four genera tions under the old home roof, and the Introduction of the last named member of the family to the first. Mrs. Bayless is a native of Toronto', Canada. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends for the loving kindness and heartfelt sympa tliey extended us in our recent bereave, ment. (Signed) J R. Wylie, Roberta Wylie (Miss) Lotie Wylie, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Broad field, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dillard. Mr. and Mrs. S J. Wylie. Mrs. A. M. Puck ett. A. TONIC Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying and Enriching the Blood. When you feel its strengthening, invigorating effect, see how it brings color to the cheeks and how it improves the aptietite, you will then appreciate its true tonic-value. Grove s Tasteless chill Tonic is simply Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So pleasant even children like iL The blood needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and Grip germs by its Strengthening. Invigor ating Effect. 60c. LINWOOD. Raymond McDonald, the younger son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. McDonald, is very sick. Howard McDonald, who has been confined to his bed for several weeks with typhoid fever, is on the way to recovery. Joe Norton and Sam Cullet, for merly of this county, but now of Ala bama. paid a fiying visit to Linwood friends last week Dewie Hood' has moved to Adairs vlHe. A. AUromson and brother mave moved here from Adairsville. Frank Smith, an old and respected citizen, died November 13, leaving a widow, seven sons and two daughters. The funeral was held in Mt. Cartnel church, of which he had been a mem ber for thirty years. Rev. Edwards, who conducthed the services, preached from the text "In my Father s house are many mansions." Two hymns, "Nearer. My God, To Thee," and “Sweet Bye and Bye.” were sung prior to the interment in Mt. Carmel ceme tery. Gone, but not forgotten. WHITE Mr. Tate Haney, of Etowah, Tenn., i was the week-end guest of hts parents ] Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Haney. A large crowd t>f young people from ! White attended the party at Mr. Albert I Adams', of Grassdale Saturday night. We are sorry to report Mrs Edgar Barron is still on the sick list, hope she will soon be out again. Mr. Mack Hanks was the guest of | Mr, Tale Haney Saturday afternoon j then spent Saturday night and Sunday | with his parens at Pine Log. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Barron and ■ daughter Barbara of Marietta was the j week-end guests of his parents Mr: and i Mrs. J. E. Barron. Mrs. Levi Gillstrap, of Etowah Tenn. j was the week-end guest of her sister. Mrs. J. P. Phillips. Mrs. .1. P. Randolph returned home ! from Tenn , where she has been visit ing her sons, and reports a f ne time. Mrs. O. Goodson and grandaughter. Sara Lewis, of Caratersville, and Miss Lee Goodson of Rome, were the guests of the former’s daughter, Airs. Mack! White, one day last week. Mrs. Grace Chappell returned to Atlanta last Friday. Miss Florence Goodson of Carters ville is spending a few days with her aunt, Airs. Edgar Barron who is very ill. . Mr. Emory Sullivan, of Copper Hill. Tenn. is visiting his parents, Air. ajid Mrs. E. G. Sullivan. We are sorry to report Mrs. McAfee King on the sick list, we hope she will soon be out again. Mr. George Eirod, Jr, of Waleska was the week-end guest of his parents, Air. and Mrs. G. W. Elrod. Rev. N. A. Parsons of Eaton was cal. led to White, Alonday to conduct the services over the remains of Mrs- Sarah Ann SuUins. She was laid to rest in Alil'.er Chappel cemetary iind a large concourse of relatives and friends were present. The bereaved have the symp athy of our community. The Rev. Mr. Stephens and family left Tuesday momiing for Burnsville, where they will reside for the coming year. We are sorry to give them,up, but hope they will be delighted with their new home. Miss Nettie Ingram t of Cartersville, was the guest of her ifunt. Mrs. Will Waßde, a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Doll King were guests of their daughter, Mrs. John Dysart, of Pine Log, Sunday. We are sorry to report Mrs. Edgar Barron .on the sick fist. Her many friends hope for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. T. A. Brown and little daughter, Emogene. are spending few days this week with her brother. Air John Shel ly, In Emerson. Alisses Susie and Carlene Tierce, of Grassdale, were the charming guests of the Alisses Haney Sunday afternoon. Airs. T. P. Randolph is spending a few days this week with her sons, Messrs James and Lem Randolph, in Tennessee. Airs. Jane Warde was the guest of her sister Airs. Gu ß Ingram, of Car tersville. one day last week. Airs, X A. Parsons, of Eton, has been spending the past week with her daughter. Airs Rob Shinall. Air. E. C. Gilbert, of Cassville, was the week-end guefet of Air. Joel Tierce. Mr. and Mrs McAfee King and Mrs. V. P. Chappell were in Cartersville a while Saturday afternoon. Air. George Elrod. Jr., of Waleska, was the week-end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Elrod, Sr. Alias Ella Randolph spent Wednesday night with her sister, Mrs. Ora Ran dolph, of Cartersville. Rev. J. W. Stephens has been in At lanta the past week attending Confer ence Messrs. Charlie Vaugharl and Henry Hundreds Have FURNISHED HOMES BY THIS METHOD You need not envy your neighbor's well-furnished home —they probably got their furniture from us, and, like hundreds of other people, are paying for it at their convenience. We are glad to sell you furniture on the basis of a small cash payment and small regular payments there after. We extend that courtesy to every person whose credit is good. Yours probably is, feo come in tomorrow or any other day and select the pieces or sets that you want and make yours a really happy home. No matter what you need—Rugs, Rockers, Tables, Buffets, Serving Tables, Mattresses, Bedroom Suites, Beds, Stoves, or any separate article of Furniture —we have what you want here and are prepared to sell them to you on your own terms. Come talk to us about this. Come in and Look Over our Big Line of Tables You are Certain to find What You Want The Allen Princess Range is one of the very best on the market —and the price is within the reach of all, be cause there are several kinds, all of them good, and you surely will have no trouble in making your selection. Come in and see them. Watch Our Windows Heath were guests of Mrs. Sarah Ann SuUins, of Folsom, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Sullins continues very ill. Miss Lila Gilbert, of Atco, was the week and guest of Airs. J. W. Stephens. Rev. N. A. Parsons, of Eton, was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Rob Shinall, Saturday night. Alesuanies Gene Dunahoo, Adams Foster and Dodd, ot Cartersville, were at Cross Roads Saturday afternoon, organizing a Ladies’ Missionary So ciety Mr. Walter Randolph, of Cartersville. was the week-end guest of his grand father, Air. T. p. Randolph. Mr. Otis Henry, of Slate, was the guest of,hi s father-in-law, Air. A. W. Haney, a short while Sunday. Mi . and Mrs. John Evans spent Sat urday night with their parents, Air and Airs. Wallace Evans, of Cartersville Mrs. Ora Randolph, of Cartersville was In White one day last week, vis iting friends and relatives. Mr. Hughes and Mr. A. W. Haney were guests of Air. and Mrs. Otis Henry of Slate a short while Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs Claude Evans were in (Cartersville Saturday afternoon Mrs. Wafson Vaughan and baby, of near White, were the guests of Mrs. W. R w Vaughan Monday. g Moore X Glasses j And Superior Service Cost No More Than the Ordinary Kind. OUT-OF-TOWN VISITORS Should call oil us unmediatolj upon arrival, allowing us sufficient time to supply glasses, properly and comfort ably fitted. Jno. L. Moore & Sons Master Opticians Over a Quarter Century in Atlanta New Location 77 Peachtree St. Atlanta, Ga. “My, can sweep!” •ay* every woman who has ever used the New Fuller Broom NSf made of tough, durable Aztec Fibre (patented). Won’t break off, Makes sweep- Watch tor the "Fuller " or telephone for him to come any day you wish. and. g. McMillan Phone 331. Cartersville, Ga. —. -T-H£ &R*l THAT APPR£Q>AT£.S YOUR. BUSINESS G.N.Jdckson &Son A i.'i il >1 >li i t > lU4 Li f.l *lll * PHONE .164- ■ CARTERSWLLE, GA. HELP YOURSELF GET WELL FAST IF you have been ill. and it seems as if you never would g,:t your strength back, you need the won derful strengthening and rebuilding qualities of Gude’s Pepto-Mangan. It lias helped thousands of invalids and convalescents to get back their strength, put on firm flesh, eat well, sleep well, feel well and BE well! Your druggist has Gude’s Pepto- Mangan—liquid or tablets, as you pre fer. Gude’s Pepto-Mangan Tonic and Blood Enrichsr PUBLIC SALk OF LAND. GEORGIA —Bartow County. Whereas, On the first day ot Decem ber. 1921, W. 1.. Alford made and exe cuted to Jefferson Standard Life In sunwtee Company his Warranty Deed to secure debt, conveying land hereinaftei described, for the purpose of securing the debt referred to in said deed, In the sum of Fourteen Thousand (SI4,OOO.tM> > Dollars, besides interest and attorney’s fees which deed is recorded in the Clerk’s Office of the Superior Court. Bartow county, Georgia, in Deed Book 58, page 522, and Whereas, By and in said deed the said W. L. Alford gave the said Jeffer son Standard Life Insurance Company power and authority to sell said la,nd as in deed described in case of default in the prompt payment at maturity of the interest or principal of said debt, or de fault in the payment of taxes or insur ance premiums, or default in procuring, paying for, assigning and keeping in force a policy or policies of life insur ance as in said deed stipulated, and Whereas, The said W. L. Alford has defaulted in assigning and keeping in force a certain policy of life insurance as in said deed specified, said entire debt, under the terms and options of said deed, is ncreby declared due ami collectible. Now, therefore, by and under the vir tue of the power so vested in said deed, the Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, on the 22nd day of December, 1922, during the legal hours of sale, before the court house door in said county of Bartow, and State of Georgia, the land described in the aforesaid deed, to-wit: All that tract or parcel of land sit uated, lying and being in the sth Dis trict of Bartow county. Georgia, and being land lots numbers twelve (12), twenty-five (25), twenty-six (26). and forty-eight (48),’ containing by actual measurement six hundred and sixty seven (667) acres. Said farm being known as the Hawkins F. price place, and being situated on what is known as Two Run creek, on the north main road leading from Kingston to Cassville. Fee simple Bile will be made to the purchaser at such sale, and the pro ceeds thereof will he applied first to the payment of said debt and interest, at torney's fees, and expenses of this pro ceeding; the remainder, if any, to he pa and to the said W. L. Alford. Said lands to be sold as the property of the said W. L. Alford. This 20th day of November, 1922. JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE IN SURANCE COMPANY. LAAIAR CAMP, L. A. DEAN, Attorneys for Jefferson Standard Life insurance Company. 23-4 t
