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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1923)
PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+++♦♦♦+♦♦♦♦ FIRE INSURANCE Representing a reliable, old line company, 1 solicit a portion of your Fire Insurance business. PAUL C. FRANKLIN G. T. Turnipseed, Graduate Veterinarian OFFICE AT . Leake's Stable, Cartersville.. Residing With Mrs. H. 8. Hebble R. O SUDDATH, B. S„ V. M. O. Veterinary Physician and Surgeon PHONE 276. MARIETTA, GA, A Georgian, in Practice Three Years Here. Calls Arwwered Promptly. Diseases of Dairy Cattle a Specialty. ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. Jesse L. Howell OF ARAGON Has established an office at Taylors, ville, and Will be at his office from 2 to 3 p. m on MONDAY, WEDNEBDAY and FRIDAYS. Dr. H. P. McElreath DENTIST Will be in Adairsville every Wdnesday until furthur notice. R. J. DONAHOO R. B HARRIS Res. Phone 4803. Res. Phone 16S Donahoo & Harris (Successors to Young & Donahoo Cos ) REAL ESTATE and RENTAL AGENTS Also Agents For Sale arud Exchange of Extra Good Farm and Truck Lands in Florida. Offices in the Grand Opera House Bldg., and No. 4 Wall St. OFFICE PHONE No. 35 CARTERSVILLE, GA. We Carry a Complete Line of COFFINS, CASKETS and ROBES AUTO HEARSE G. M. JACKSON & SON Telephone 164. Res donee Phone 294 Cartersville, Ga. JOHN W. JONES Funeral Directors. Coffins and Caskets. Auto Hearse and Chapel Service. Calls answered at night. Phone 126 South Erwin Street. . TELEPHONE 126 CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA L. L. LOWRY DENTIST Office, 13 1-2 Bank Black Phone 120. Res. Phone 285 Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Cartersville, Ga. NOTICE. K. OF P. * W" Cartersville Lodge No. 42, Knighta of Pythias, meets second and fourth Friday nights in each month at Castla Hall. All qualified Ktvghta cordially invited to meet with us. T. B. LEAKE, C. C H. E. FELTON, K. of R. & S. Cart. .1.. >l3 I . A M meets first and third Tuesday nights at the Masonic Hall, at 7:00 o'clock. All qualified brethren cordially laviled to ait with us. By order of H. Q. DAVIS, W M. J. H. SHAW, Secretary. MW Nose stopped up?^ IMENTHOLATUM I clears it.^# Cash for County Warrants The Board of Commissioners authorize the undersigned to take up the following issue of Bartow County Warrants: Road Fund to No. 615, May, 1918. Bridge Fund to No. 2314, Aug., 1919. Jail Fund to No. 1694, Feb., 1919. Bailiff Fund to No. 3158, Feb., 1920. Pauper Fund to No. 3315, March, 1920. The holders of these Warrants are hereby no tified that interest on all ab& v e enumerated, stops after February 15th, ?923. F. W. DENT, Clerk, and Cos. Treas. Bartow Cos., Georgia JOHN T. NOLAND LAID TO REST AT ADAIRSVILLE Wife and Five Sons Sur vive—Sad Death of a Young Boy Also Re ported. By BELL BAYLESS Staff Representative. Adairsville, Oa., Feb. 7 —(Spee'al ) Mr. John T. Nofarid, of Calhoun, died at a private sanitarium In Atlanta Mon day evening. The body was taken to Calhoun Tuesday morning, but was brought to Adairsville Wednesday for burial from the Baptist church. The funeral was held at 11am. Itev. J. K Hudson preached the sermon and paid a'*beuut ful tribute to the departed aid the following gentlemen acted as pall bearers: W. M. King. N. C. Anderson, M. M Jackson, J A. Price, G. A. Veach, R. L McCollum. The interment was In East View cemetery, where Adairsville Masons laid away their friend and brother with the solemn rites of that order. W. P. Whitworth, funeral and rector was in charge of funeral arrangements, and the floral tributes were many arid very beautiful. Mr. Noland was a gentleman of the old South, a fine character, with hosts of friends. He Is survived by his wife, five sons, H F., T. J., E E. T._ E. E. and William Noland; and three daugh ters, Mrs. C. Bryan and Mrs. C. E. Lit tlefield, of Calhoun, and Mrs. B. C Young of College Park, Ga.; also thirty grandchildren and seven great-grand children A Particularly Sad Death. Robert, the little son of Mr and Mrs. J. R. Davis, of Lakeland, Fla., died January 28, at the home of his grand father. Mr. W. H. Rogers, who reside west of town. Mrs. Davis, with her two small sons, came from Florida when her mother. Mrs. Rogers, died, January Ist, and the change of climate caused the youngest child to contract pneumonia, from which he died. Mr 1 Davis, who was summoned when the boy became 111, also took pneumonia, and is very sick; was unable to attend his son's funeral, which was from Oothcaloga church, January 29, Rev. W. W. Adair conduct ing the service. Graves' Go to Florida. Mr. T. 12 Graves has recovered from a four weeks' siege of influenza. He and Mrs. Graves left Saturday to spend the remainder of the winter in Florida with their daughter, Mrs Lillie Gaines. Prominent Citizen 111. Squire B. F. Bibb is seriously sirk at h s homo on the Dixie highway. 'Squire Bibb is an old Confederate soldier, and for twenty years carried the mail on one of Adairsville's rural routes. J. P. Gaines Convalescent. J P. 'Gaines has recovered from flu that kept him housed for three weeks. On last Tuesday evening the mem bers of Mrs. W. P. Martin's Sunday school class met at her home and elect ed the officers form the coming year. The following were chosen; Name: 'The Doers" Motto: “Not for Ourselves, but For Others." Class Song: "Hold the Fort " Teacher, Mrs. W P. Martin. ITesident, Claude White. Vice president, Edison Gobor. Secretary, Miss Villa Dean Rurns. Reporter, Miss Villa Dean Burnß. Members, Jack Brogdon, Villa Dean Burns. Claude White Fred White, Ed ison Gober, Ruby Stewart, John Ed King. After the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed during which de lightful refreshments were served. I Mr. John Barthelow left last Wednes day for Baltimore, Md., where he has accepted a position with the Bethle hem Steel Company J. E. Swan, Jr., spent last weak at home very sick with acute Indigestion. He returned to the Tech Sunday eve ning. Mrs James H. Reeve, of Calhoun, was a guest of her mother, Mrs. J. E Swain, a few days recently. Mrs. W. P. Martin, Miss Edna King, Mrs. A E Brogdon and Mrs J. E, Swain were visitors to the boys' home Tuesday. M ss The'ma Swain spent two weeks at hom e on account of illness of her teacher. She returned to Cave Spring Monday. Resolutions on the Death of Mrs. Julia A. Veach. Passed from among us on January 4. THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERSVILLE, GA., FEBRUARY 8, 1923. Flowers Your Valentine Gift in most acceptable form: A box of Flowers from Joys 'Order from the Joy agent G. M. JACKSON & SONS 1923, in Chattanooga, Tenn , after many years of unselfish service, beloved by all and mourned by those who knew her Be it therefore, Resolved, That in the going of our beloved first president Into that life of peace beyond, we have sustained an r. reparable loss not only to this body, but to the entire church. And be 'it further Resolved, That her forceful person ality keen intellect and wise counsel contributed greatly to the upbui'dlng of the church, Missionary society, and community. And be it again Resolved, That her life was a worthy example to imitate and inspire those who seek to attain the highest in the things that make the world better and heaven more desired. And be it finally Resolved, That a copy of these res olutions be spread upon the minutes, printed in The and sent to the family with sympa thy from those members with whom she worked so faithfully and well. MISS ALICE DYAR, MRS. J. E. SCOTT MRS, A. E. BROGDON. Committee. Woman's Missionary Society, Adairs ville Baptist Church. EAST SIDE METHODIST. Geo. W. Davis, Pastor. We were practically rained out last Sunday, but in spite of the bad weath er, we had a few present at the morn ing service. Bro. Davis preached to the children, using an object lesson. It was cold and bad without, but God warmed and cheered our hearts within. The night services were called off on account of rain, but we are expecting better attendance next Sunday, and better weuther, too (if the Lord sees best). Program: Sunday school at 10 a. m. Miss Sadie Williams, superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m by pastor. Ep worth League, 6:16 p. m. Preaching 1 p. m., by the pastor. CHURCH REPORTER. 50 GOOD CIGARETTES 10 c __ Genuine Of “BULL" DURHAM f, 4111JBL TOBACCO EUHARLEE Things are moving along nicely In this section. School stl’l good. Sick ness is not hurting us very bad now. Our new stage In the auditorium is near completion and will be ready for use on the 22nd (Washington's birthday night), at which time we will put on one of the best plays ever attempted by a high school. It has received some of the best commendations the author has ever written From the cast which fallows you will be able to judge what it holds In store for you: Rev Stephen Grandon, D. D —Henry Nelson. Mary. His Wife (easily occasions) —Mittie Taylor. Martha. His Sister (tr fie warped)— Mary A’ice Nelson. Christina (a Bwed e maid stuck on movies) —Louise Milam. Raymond Hunting (a)live wire) — Impersonated by Gladya Ba ley. Vera Matheson (a baseball fan) — Lois Bailey. Nina Lee (a stage aspirant)—Mrs. E- E. Twiggs Cecily Moorland (Mandolin Girl) — Mias Susie McGowan. Sylvia Stewart (Dancing G rl) — Louis,, Dent. Lynn I-Arkwood (the man who takes off his face) —Impersonated by Miss Ruth Payne. • Alice Hunting (the entertaining girl) —Eugenia Mi am. Murray Kent (a college pluywr'ght) —Roy Milam Tacks Mulford (a football star) — Johnnie Dent. Mrs. Selina Blair (a pest in the par ish)— Idell Ball. In connection with the play will be a pantomime of Old Black Joe, which in tself will be a show worth seeing. We hope to be able the same night to give a free radio concert between acts. Definite announcements will be made later regarding this Everybody come to see this p'ay and see the unveiling of our new curtain. I think you w'll say that it is the best curtain you ever saw hung up in a high school auditorium. The Euharlee basket ball team met the Stilesboro team on the Euharlee grounds last Friday, February 2, and defeated them. 14 to 6. It was some hard-fought game and was enjoyed by a good crowd. We will meet them on their own grounds Friday, February 16, and hope to be able to enjoy the same we did on the 2nd. HELP YOURSELF GET WELL FAST IF you have been ill, and it seems as if you never would get your strength back, you need the won derful strengthening and rebuilding qualities of Gude’s Pspto-Mangan. It has 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 Enricher A CARD OF THANKS. In less than two months the death angel has again visited the family of W. H. Baker and called home the dear wife and precious mother, Mrs. W. H SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES CHECKING ACCOUNTS TRAVELERS’ CHEQUES TIME CERTIFICATES SAVINGS ACCOUNTS U. S. BONDS For The Home Beautiful Dow Iron Beds Square Posts, in Old Ivory, Walnut, Mahogany, Oak, Bow-End Beds, in Mahogany. Iron Beds, in all the popular colors. Odd Dressers, Beds, Chiffonettes,Chiffoniers Chifforobes All at Very Reasonable Prices Baker. Words fail to express our deep appPeclat on of th e many kindnesses of friends, in carrying sunshine into the sick chamber for weeks, and the thoughtfulness to the family in helping to bear the burden of the separation. Our hearts are full of gratitude to each and every one, and may God bless you. (Signed) W. H. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Beazley, Mr and Mrs. M. L. McGowan, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Sproull, Mrs. John T Baker. Build Up Your Credit One of the wisest things a young man-or any man-can do is to develop his credit. One ot : the best ways to do this is to open a checking account-keep a good bank balance—and pay all bills promptly. Make your signature mean something. Pay by check. We invite you to open an account with us, and enjoy the privilege of our friendly banking service. \ Member Federal Reserve Bank Bank Of Cartersville Resources Over Half Million Dollars Cartersville, Georgia <~Tfedekal - KSYSTEM^I Bed Room Suites WATCH OUR WINDOWS M THATOP'P*EC/AT£S Y6t/K OVS/H£SS \ IE 164 / CAftTEFtSVILIX, 6A. Sing at Smithville The people of this community have organized a singing to he held at Rob ert Jones Memorial church every fourth Sunday afternoon, beginning at 2 o’clock. So everybody remember the date, February 25. Come out and let’s make this a happy event. We are ex pecting a large number of singers to be with us. Please bring your 1923 song books. We have them in Mahogany, Ivory and Oak Finishes, in the Matched Suites Take Your Choice— Come on down, look over our large stock. You may want to match up your own suite—an Iron Bed, Vanity Dress er, a Chifforobe, or any other article to insure yours being “a Home Beautiful.” Relieve it with Dr.KINGS NEW DISCOVERY ikt family cough syrup J. W. VAUGHAN, President C. M. MILAM, V.-Pres. and Cashier J. J. HILL, Vice President P. C FRANKLIN, Assistant Cashier
