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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1923)
AT CO’S “TOTE ‘EM HOME" -P R I CE LIST BEGINNING FRIDAY, FEB. 9th, 1923 SUGAR DEAL —Same Sugar Deal in Force. Get your 20 pounds of Sugar for SI.OO. Ask about it. • SEWING MACHINES We are going to sell 25 High-Arm Sewing Machines (“trade-ins”) at SI.OO each We are going to sell 25 Drop-Head Sewing Machines (“trade-ins”) at $5.00 each (Friday and Saturday only) Ask about them —— 1 “““ We Give Away those Great Big Dolls all the Time. Ask about ’em. And with all this, we sell stuff at prices that are RIGHT. * MEAT—Good Side Meat 15c pound (Limit, 10 pounds to customer.) ALUMINUM-Big pieces-Water Pails, Per colators, Tea Kettles, Dishpans, Dairy Pans, Double Boilers 99c each TOWELS—A Special Towel at 9c each 3 for 25c. (Limit, six towels to customer.) Ratines and Suitings—New Goods —Full Line of Colors. Prices Cheaper than last year—See them. New Spring Hats and Slippers to match them BIG BUYERS, NOTICE THIS—If you buy enough to justify it, we deliver anywhere within trucking distance, if the roads are right. We will make you a delivered price on anything we have. Atco Stores Cos. “THAT COTTON MILL STORE” TAX RECEIVERS NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the books will be opened for the purpose of receiving tax returns for County of Bartow on Thursday, February first, 1923. The law requires all real es tate, moneys, notes, accounts and personal property of every description, held on January first, 1923, shall be returned at its true ar.d market value on that date. I am also required to take the census of all Confederate Soldiers, all their widows who reside in Bartow County, as- of January first, 1923, and the name of company or regiment to which they belonged; also the time and place they enlisted, when and where discharged. I will be at the places named below on the days end dates mentioned, for the purpose of receiving tax returns of Bartow County, for the year 1923: Adairsville Allatoona Cartersville Cassville Ateo Cass Station Emerson Euharlee Stilesboro Iron Hill T Kingston Hall’s Station Ray Teague Pine Log Salacoa Stamp Creek I Taylorsville Wolf Pen White Folsom Dewey 1 Slate Rydal _ Rock Hill School In addition to the.above dates, I will be in Cartersville from April tenth to April 30th, 1923, for the purpose of completing the returns on all property in this county for the year 1923. Under the law, I must complete my work by the first of May, and turn over to the tax equalizers. I urge every tax payer of the county to make his return to me before that date, as all who fail to do so will appear as defaulters. Respectfully, JAMES A. INGRAM, Tax Receiver, Bartow County, Georgia. Louisville & Nashvill e Railroad Company Arriving and departing time at Cartersville, Ga: LEAVE ARRIVE Louisville and Cincinnati 5:59 pm 9:52 urn Louisville and Cincinnati 8:53 pm 7:2lpm Etowah Accommodation - 10:00am 4:40 pm Etowah Accommodation 6:lspm 9 ■ 16 arr Atlanta * 9:52am 5:59pm Atlanta 7:2lpm 8:53 am EFFECTIVE MONDAY, NOV EMBER 13th, 1822. February March 17 * 8 and 24 1 and 19 2 A.M. 3 from 26 to 31 19 9 and 19 10 p. M. 2 and 20 3 13, A. M. L 2 and 20, A.M 13, P. M. L 2 and 20, P.M 15 14 and 22 18 15 and 23 27 26 • 7 and 24 6 n 5 and~2l 1 14 13 and 21 6 & 22, A.M. 5 A. M. 6 & 22, P.M. 5 P. M. 8 and 23 9 9 8 P. M. THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERSVILLE, GA., FEBRUARY 8, 1923. John W. Bogle Dies At Home in Dalton Dalton, Qa., Feb. B.—John W. Bogle, 77, Confederate veteran, died Sunday morning at his home in Thornton ave nue. Mr. Bogle was born at Cassville, Ga. and enl sted in th e Confederate army when a boy of 16 years, serving with distinction. He was. for years, a mem. ber of the First Baptist church of this city, where he had lived for forty years, being the oldest active deason of the hurch. ' He is survived by four daughters, Mrs. J W. Nichols and Miss Sara Bogle >f th s city; Mrs. G. C. Elkins, of Kan. as City, Mo., and Mrs. O. W. Taylor, of Nashville, Tenn , and three sons, Joe B. Bogle, of Asheville, N. C.; J. W. Bo gle. Jr., of Columbia, S. C, and several jrandchildren and great-grandchildren. The funeral services will be conduct ed at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon at the home by Rev. Josiah Crudup. Burial will be in West Hill cemetery. Hastings’ Seeds 1923 Catalog Free Write today for Hastings' new 1928 catalog. You will need the information it gives almost daily—the most valu able and useful seed book ever publish* ed. It contains 100 pages, picturing and correctly describing the best and most popular vegetables, flowers and farm crops for the South. How and what to plant in your yard, garden and field for every purpose. How to beat the boll weevil, bean beetle and other pests. Full natural color pictures of the best Roses, Glad ioli and other flowers. How to get 5 packets of seed of beautiful flowers free. How much seed Is required to I plant a row or acre, when and how to 1 plant and cultivate. Why it pays to , plant good seeds and how to get them ) as cheap or cheaper than common or i ordinary seeds. Just write for this handsome new | 1923 Seed Book. It’s a beautiful book I and you’ll be mighty glad to have It jin your home. It Is absolutely free, j Write for it today. H. G. HASTINGS CO., Atlanta, Ga. I j * . LIGON. The health of our community is pro gressing nicely. A larg e crowd attended the ball game ;at Ligon Friday afternoon The Ligon boys made the Oak Grove boys pay \ hard Ligon won the game, 12 to 11. Ligon’s line-up was as follows: Y’ork, center Dawson and Adams, guard; Bright and Tate, forward. Oak Grove s team was Biasingame, center; Waile and Couch forward; Couch and Moore, guard Mr. Stanley Dawson spent the week end n Rome. Messrs Ewing York. Lester Bright and Harold Johnson were visiting Mr. Charlie Lewis Friday night. Mr. Harold Johnson made a business trip to Kingston Saturday. Mr. Ewing York was the Sunday eve. ring guest of Mr. Grady Adams Sun day Mr. wick Dawson spent the night with Mr. Ewing Yorfc Saturday night. Mr Arthur Satcher was in our com munity Monday morning , BETHEL. Very glad to report that the health of our community is much better at this writing. Miss Christine Freeman, of Taylors yil'e. was the week-end guest of Mis Annette Buford. J. L. the little son of Mr. and Mrs- Arthur Brooks, :'s very sick We hope he will soon be well. Mr. pat Maxwell, of Rome, was vis iting relatives at this place* Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Gilbert Roberson and wife of Cartersville, have moved back Jo our community. Mrs. Lula Kay and children of Tay orsville were \ siting her sister, Mrs. Mattie Buford last week. Messrs, Frank Rogers and Frank Hardy, of Aragon, attended church at Bethel Sunday. Mr. Tommie Rutledge spent Sunday in Rockmart The siging given by Miss Elizabeth Roberson Saturday night was enjoyed by all present. Mr. Ansie Rogers, of Taylorsville at tended church at this plac e Sunday. Mr. B. H. Popham resigned as super intendent of Bethel Sunday school on Sunday afternoon, and Mr. Robert Kay was unanimously elected to fill his place. Bro. Popham has rrtade a good superintendent and a faithful attend ant, having missed but three Sundays ir. over two years, and we feel that much good has been accomplished in Sunday school work. And wh le we are sorry to give him up as superin tendent, w e are very- glad to welcome Bro Kay as leader of the school. For we fee; that he is able to and will make a good leader. So let's all give him our hearty co-operation in every way. For we will surely reap oifr reward in due season if we faint not. A Satisfactory Mattress At a Reasonable Price COTTON DOWN MATTRESS Price sls and up Smooth Comfortable Sanitary Our Exclusive Interwoven Process v_ Look for the Silk Label V " J . Made and guaranteed by GHOLSTIN SPRING & MATTRESS CO. MANUFACTURERS ATLANTA, GEORGIA G. M. JACKSON & SONS Cartersville, Ga. KINGSTON Kingston, Feb.,B. —(Special)—Mrs, B, B. Branson had the misfortune to fall and injure her hip Monday and is suf fqfir.g greatly. Mrs. Branson returned from the hospital a few weeks ago after undergoing a serious operation on her jaw, and lack of strength •wmj doubtless the cause of the present accident Mrs. W. A. Simmons accompatned her mother. Mrs Dover, as far as Atlanta Monday, on Mrs. Dovers return to her home in Clayton. Mrs. Simmons re mained until Friday as guest of her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simmons, of Decatur. February first showed the first peach' blooms, a glow of red over the elm trees and a faine tent of green on the weeping willows. But what did Mr. Ground Hog do to these ventuuresome sprouts? Steven Darden has gone to Dalton to work with Mr Joe Barrett who Is build ng the new High School In that city. Mr. A'fred Jolly of Lin wood was in Kingston Wednesday on business. Hebble brothers have resumed work at their bauxite mine nea r Barnsley after a shut-down of several weeks. This mine was a perfect Godsend to the people of this section last summer as it turn shed them a means of lively hood when their crops were ruined by drought and boll weevil. Capt. J. J. Calhoun, with his daughter Mrs. Lila Morgan, Mrs. Watter Aker man and Mrs. P C. Ftemsfe r drove up from Cartersville Friday morning and spent a short while in Kingston. Miss Susie Mayson expects to leave for Chattanooga February 10th to visit her niece, Miss Rena Rowland. Mrs. L. M. Vincent is able to leave her room, after a month’s illness. Mrs Alice Henderson is also con valesent alter several week's suffering from inftuenza. Miss Hattie Lee Hargis is still house bound by ’ flu.” Mr. and Mrs W. G. Christian hive moved into Mr. L. C. Chapman's cottage The Misses McMakin, who were all •'flu’ 1 victims, have recovered. Like many other households, there wasp't a well member of the family for several days Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Ellis announce the birth of a twelve pound boy on Satur day February 3rd. who will be called Robert Bryant Ellis. Heartly con gratulations. Mr. F. E. Martin left Saturday for New Orleans, called there by death of a near relative. Mrs James P. Gaines is suffering with influenza. Mr. and Mrs, R. B. Robins and small daughter returned to Atlanta Sunday. The library was opened Friday after noon and more books taken out than ever before. Sixty-two new books have been added during the past month, the gift of the Lend a hand Book Mis sion, of Boston, Mass., through Miss Bayless. This flection contains some of the best, books the library has ever owned, and will furnish a great deal of interest for all readers A good idea, when new or special books are des red, would be for th e school to have an “egg day”, each pupil bring in an egg on a certain morning.sold at the market price, which Is now thirty cents. These eggs, with a hundred pupils in school, should create a fund of $2.50 for the purchcase of books, a method more cejtain and far less work than to g.ve: an entertainment for the same purpose. Mrs. Irby Henderson was the gracious hostess of the History club Thursday, February Ist. Mrs. Irby Sheats. the president, was sufficiently recovered from her recent illness to preside, and thirteen members and three guests were present. In the absence of Miss Lela Darden, Mrs. Claude Irby was appoint, cd secretary pro tern. As no meeting was held in December, consderable business bad accumulated, and was dis patched after the reading and approval of the last minutes Seating the audi torium was the main topic, and the president showed . pictures of opera (hairs. 200 of which were offered for $540, hut as the fund st'll lacks the SIOO earned at the county fair in 1921, Mrs. Sheats read a letter from County Agent Chas 6ox which offered no satisfac tion or prospect of payment, the club was fnot prepared to make this pur chase. A committe* 4 club mothers. Mrs. Martin Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. Dodd, was appointed*to confer with other mothers in town who have children in school, and see what they would do to help raise the balance of the money. The enterta'nmetit committee, Mrs Calhoun Rollins, chairman, was yrged to arrange something for February 14th to augment this fund. As this auditorium Is well suited for j a community center, and if seated and i lighted, lectures, concerts, and other entertainments having an educat onal as well as uplifting tone might be brought here, it is very desirable to have the chairs placed as soon as pos sible. 1 The president reported that she had interviewed the schoql board with re gard to chang ng the doors of the school house, making them open outward as a safety precaution in case of lire, but as all the pupils are now on the ground door the change was "hot deemed nec essary. The library chairman, Mrs, Irby, re ported the addition of sixty-two new books from the Lend-A-Hand Book IVJission of Boston, through Miss Bay less. When possible the library w 11 be open every Friday ®ternoon at 2 o'clock Former Associate of Rev. Sam Jones Dies in Knoxville Knoxville, Tenn., Jan. 31.—Native of Georgia and known to thousands throughout the Appalachian region as "the blacksmith preacher." Rev. J. T. Sexton's death here this mornling has cast a pall of sorrow over this region. He was perhaps the best known and most popular evangelist in this part of the country and had converted more than 30.000 people since he left the an vil for the pulpit, thirty-three years ago having held revivals in forty-five states He died leaving little, having shared with others what he had, and a public appeal in behalf of him and his wife, who is also seriously ill, was made through the newspapers yesterday. Billy Sunday, intimate friend, may offi ciate at the funeral. Rev. Sexton was also a worker with the famous evan gelist, Sam Jones. FAfter 6 1 I MeajJ WRIGLEYS /pjV and give your stomach a lift. , Provides "the bit ol Zy sweet” fn beneficial form. Helps to cleanse i tbe teeth and keep -jA. them healthy. Miss I,eta' Darden was added to this i committee. The president requested the member- ; ship committee to go over the club ro'!. j As the state and general federations charge a per capita, rate, the club can ndt afford to carry "dead heads.” Three r.ew names were proposed for member ship. Resolutions were passed approving Congressman W. I). Upshaws vigorous upholding of tbe Volstead law The treasurer's report showed $4311 on hand. The club’s war savings stamps have been cashed; $4.15 has been expended on the library; $9 were collected for club dues. As the club always begins the year with Rible study, the first chapter of ft. Luke was read tn alternation, Mrs. Sheats leading fhe discussion. She also read a paper on Luke's ministry, prepared by Rev. W. A. Simmons. M ss Fannie Geernes read Stanton’s lovely poem, "Hymns of Long Ago.’ and the members united in singing "Amazing Grace" as a finale The next meeting will be with Mrs. F. E. Mart® March Ist. and have "Radio” for the topic. Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Calhoun Rollins and Mrs. Abston are on the program. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Whitehead have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. F, N. liargis. Dr. and Mrs. Ellis have a fine son, ar rived on Feb, 3rd. Mr. and Mrs S. P. Gaddis and family have been on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Christian ou r new banker hate moved to the cottage own ed by Mr. Chapman Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Harris are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.' T Klockmon Mr. Will Newton spent a few days SAVE MONEY ON —YOUR— FERTILIZERS 4P By Joining The Bartow County Farm Bureau, You can Save from $5 to $lO per ton on raw materials. On mixed goods, the saving is al most as great. You can place Your order with:-- J.A . Barnett, at the Bonded Ware house, J. Hugh Gilreath, R. W. Jackson, Robert Boyd. f ..-Oft, , 7T T £ ' -t , ~ r , Extraordinary Pulverizing Effect Thoroughly pulverizing the soil, the Oliver chilled walking plow approaches plowing perfec tion sq nearly that farmers have come to regard its use as positive assurance of proper seed bed preparation. The design of Oliver chilled plows insures smooth, easy running and extremely light draft, features that every farmer requires in a walking plow. Their long life is evidenced by the fact that many farmers have in their possession Oliver chilled walking plows that have been giving satis faction for over a quarter century. The thou sands of Oliver chilled plows now in use are proof of their wide range of suitability for the various plowing conditions. We have in stock the types suited to the plow ing conditions throughout this section. KNIGHT MERCANTILE CO Phone 500 last week with Mrs. Newton and daugh ter. Friends were sorry to hear of the death of J. O. Reynolds of Avon Park whom was bovned and reared in Bartow the sympathy of a host of friends are extended to lis family Mr. Dean Owens left Sunday for a trip to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Rollins and children are guest sof Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Rampley and Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Harris, of A .lanta, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. ifStockman, Friends of Mrs. John Henry Butler are glad to know she is better. Miss Naomi White was a guest in Kingston one day last week. Mr. George Hood was in town re cently. t Mrs. Gordon Harris and daughter JONES and ALLEN ( Colored ) Cleaning Pressing and Dyeing SUITS MADE TO ORDER Emory Coleman, a capable worker, is now with us, and your patronage is respectfully solicited —Work called for and delivered. 127 1-2 West Main St. Cartersville, Ga. have moved to Chattanooga. Mr. Willie Tucker was in Atlanta one day last week. .Mrs .1. N. Kampley was a guest in Rome laet week. Mrs. J B. Waldrup has been greeting old friends at Kingston for the last few weeks. Mr and Mrs. C'.eve Thomas are guests of Mrs. Annie Teague. They Appeal to Our Sympathies. The bilious and dyspeptic are con stant sufferers ahd appeal to our sym path es. Many such, however, have been completely restored to health by the use of Chamberlain’s Tablets. These tablets strengthen the stomach, invigo rate the liver and Improve the diges tion. They also cause a gentle move ment of the bowels. When you have any trouble with your stomach, give them a trial.
