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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1923)
f After Every Meal WRIGLEVS and give your stomach a lilt. Provides - the bit o! sweet** In btntficiml V Helps to elesnse M i *be teeth and keep them healthy. r f 4 • ' ** * " ,j- * Sl'' AXP-7 <Pu£ Swamp Land to Work MORE than one farmer around here has scratched his head and tried to figure ou* just what his swamp land is costing him in good dollars. It’s a sure bet that such land isn’t bringing him in anything. Blast drainage ditches with du Pont low-freezing, straight dynamite. That’s the easiest and cheapest and quickest way to drain your land. It’s between season work that will bring you in real returns. We will be glad to give you complete information about du Pont Explosives for ditching and land* clearing work —and when it comes to quick delivery you can rely on us. Lumpkin Hardware Cos. “Dependable Merchandise” (Si , Cartersville, Ga. DYlffißl ITE /or DITCHING* STUMPING -TRIE PLANTING Nash Leads the World in Motor Car Value NASH New Touring Model Featured all week! Today we start a week’s demonstration of this new Nash Six Touring Car, Test its brilliant performance in a trial ride. Note the heightened flow of quiet power, and the new ease of steering. Try the wonderful efficiency of the enlarged brakes, and the smooth sureness of the clutch action. These and other important features will surprise you. 1 FOURS and SIXES Prices range from $915 to s2l9o)^f^o^bTactory NOBLE MOTOR COMPANY Cartersville, Georgia e\_ . * own -TETmE Taylorsville, Ga.. April Oth—The members of the Epworth League of the Methodist church enjoyed a most de- social meeting last Friday even ing at the hame of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jolly. The social was in the nature of a “pig party” and the girls were re quested to wear their hair in “pig taiis” and to wear gingham dresses, while the boys were to wear green vests. The admission to the party was one grunt. Contests and games were enjoyed until a late hour when delicious refreshments of hot chocolate, whipped cream, chick, en salad sandwiches and crackers wer served by the social committee, namely, Mrs. Walter Jolly, Misses Mittie Dodd. Marguerite ponder and Gladys Wil liams. Besides the regular members present Misses Bessie Lawrence, and Nell Williams were the invited guests to this happy party. Hon. W. D. Trippe and Mr. J. P. Davis did the “Peach Blossom Festival” in Ft. Valley recently, and visited friends In Plains, Ga., also. The trip was made in Mr. Davis’ car. The gentlemen reported a most delightful trip. Mrs. W. D. Trippe. Jr. has returned THE i, Mo. home from mi Atlanta hospital where she has been quite 111, but her many friends are happy to know she Is great ly improved. Mr. and Mrs. Glover Dodd and at tractive little daughter, Jo Dell, were recent visitors to Mrs. M. J. Hitchcock. Mr. and Mrs. J. It, Hurling and Mr. and Mrs. EjO. Davis motored to Rom)' Sunday afternoon. Misses Bessie Lawrence and Mittie Dodd were the dinner guests of Misses Ethel and Mable Sewell last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Davis and Mr. Luther Trippe attended ;he funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Mary- Edwards, in Atlanta last Wednesday, Mr. J. K. Trippe sister of Mrs. Edwards was unable to attend the funeral. Miss Louise Sellers spent last week end most delightfully at her home at Emerson, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Dorsey were in Rome last week shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McKelvey, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rhodes and Mr. W. M. Dorsey attended the baseball game In Rome last Wednesday. Mr. Tyrus Ray mond Cobb was the star player and drew quite a crowd to the game, which was a practice game for the coming season. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Taylor and fam. i’y were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Shef field in Cartersville last Sunday. The Everready S. S. class held their monthly business meeting last Friday evening with their teacher, Mrs. Pat McKelvy. The many friends and relatives here of Mrs. Roy Harris were deeply griev ed to learn of her -eath in Atlanta last Saturday. Several from here attended the funeral in Stilesboro. The little tots celebrated Easter here in the usual custom, attending egg hunts. Mrs. L. A. Hunter gave the Sunbeams an egg hunt on the Baptist church lawn Saturday afternoon from 2:30 to 3:30. It was a happy time for the little fellows and many were the beautiful eggs found. Mrs. Paul McKelvey complimented her little son i Master Lee, with an egg hunt Saturday from 3:30 to 4:00. A lovely sight it was to watch the kid dies scramble for the vari-colored eggs, hidden among the leaves and grasses on the front lawn of the home. Misses Ruth Edwards and Lois McKelvey tied for the prize, each finding seven eggs. About fifteen little boys and girls en joyed this jolly Easter party. One of the loveliest meetings the Round Dozen club has enjoyed this year was the one on last Wednesday afternoon with Misses Ethel and Mable Sewell at their Suburban home north of Taylorsville. The guests were met at the door by Miss Ethel Sewell who ushered them to the punch bowl, em. bedded in a huge mass of blue varie gated violets, placed on an attractive table in the reception hall beautifully decorated in ferns and roses. Here, Miss Doris Taff of Stilesboro, a beauti ful niece of the Misses Sewell, served punch. Miss Mable Sewell, escorted the guests to the living room made at tractive with yellow Johnquils and Narcicsl. Tables for games of rook were placed In the room and score cards given each guest they being in keep ing with the Easter season. Several games were enjoyed, Mias Doris Taff and Mrs. B. O. Davis making top score, ments were served consisting of pres. Most appetizing and delicious refresh crisp lettuce leaves, potato chips, sed chicken salad with Mayonnaise on pickles, non-descripts and iced tea. Besides the regular members enjoying this delightfly party ,the following In vited guests were present, Mrs. Claude Whitehead, Mrs. Joel Taff and MiBS Doris Taff of Stilesboro. Miss R. E. Ponder spent last week end with her aunt, Mrs. Chesley Ayer, at Ligon. Mrs. R. E. Ponder, Master Tom and Miss Faith Ponder were in Rome Sat- urd&y, shopping. Mrs. Lee Jolley, Mrs. Henry Jolly, Mrs. Caldwell, Misses Ina and Menta j Jolley and Mr. Eugene Jolly spent Saturday in Rockmart. WHITE MR. A. S. BELL DIES LAST WEEK • Mr. Sam Beil died last Wednesday March 28th at 3:30 o clock at his home near White, after an illness of about four months due to heart dropsy, and everything was done for him that doctors and loved ones could do. Mr. Bell was born in Bartow county and was 56 years old and was loved by all who knew- him. He was a good citizen and was a member of the Baptist church at Crows Springs, hav ing joined the church early in life which he was a faithfully and loyal member. He spent the greater portion of his life at farming and was ever ready to serve his neighbor and friends with whatever come at hand. Mr. Bell suffered long and much but not a murmer was heard. The hours are sad dreary, the vacant place in the home can never be filled, some day we hope to meet him where parting will be no more. His mother preceded him in death only three days before he is survived by his wife Mrs. Mary Bell two sons. Mr. H. M. Bell and Mr. E. C. Bell, one daughter, Mrs. Ada Gaines, two brothers Mr. M. C. Bell and Mrs. Geo. M. Bell two sisters Mrs. J. D. Kirk and Mrs. J. R. Worthington, eight grand children four boys and four girls. The funeral was held Thursday P. M. at two o’clock at Dewey. Rev. M. W. Hart officiating, interment took place at the Hendrix cemetary. W. P. Whittworth was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Fields and child ren of Benton. Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Bennett and children, and Miss Nell White, of Bolton, Ga., were the week end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom White. Misseg Rachel Sullivan and Helen Tierce were Sunday guests of Miss Eddie Leach, of Aubry. Mr. Joe Horax of Florida was the guest of Mr .and Mrs. G. W. Elrod a few days last week, he was on his way to Ashvllle, N. C. Miss Lee Goodson, of Rome, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Mack White, who was very 111, but we are glad to say she is improving some. Mr. Homer Ingram was the Sunday guest of his brother, Mr. Anise Ingram of Cartersville. Mr. H. M. Hayes, the Section Forman was carried to the Georgia Baptist Hospital in Atlanta one day last week to under go an operation. Mr. L. A. Brown, was the Sunday guest of his daughter, Mrs. H. C. Simp son, of Rowland Springs. Mr. Gid Ward of Albany is spending a few days with his father, Mr. William Ward. A large crowd of our people from White attended the Hon. Judge Tar ver’s meeting held In Cartersville the past week. Mr. Bob Donahoo and son, Mr. Wof ford, Mr. Gilreath and Mr. Fletcher Lewis, of Rowland Springs were in White on business Saturday. Mrs. Mary McEyer, of Cartersville, spent last week with her daughters, Mrs. Nell Hughes and Mrs. Bessie Elrod. Mr. Tate Haney of Etowah, Tenn., has purchased anew car for his sisters Misses Joe and Jessie Haney, and drove home Saturday in the car to spend the .week-end with homefolks, and Mr. A. W. Haney of Cartersville was also the week-end guest of homefolks. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Roberts was laid to rest in vthite cem etery Sunday afternoon. The bereaved parents have the sympathy of our en tire village. Mr. Joe Childers and baby of Atlanta are spending some time with her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Haney. We are sorry to - eport Mrs. Mack White on the sick list. We hope she Will soon be up again. Mr. Frank Barroip of Kent, Ohio, is visiting home folks. Mr. Mack White returned home Fri day night from Atlanta, where he has been for the past two weeks with his daughter, Miss Maxie.jwho has been very ill. f Mrs. Fannie Strain spent last week with her son, Mr. Henry Mayburn, at Cass Station. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley and two sons spent Sunday night with her grand, father, Mr. Taylor, who is very ill at Bolivar. Miss Beulah Kay, of Corbin, was in WJiite Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. Tally announce the birth of a daughter on March 23. Mrs. Gus Ingram, of Cartersville, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Will Ward, Monday. Mr. Gid Ward, of Albany, was the guest of his father, Mr. William Ward, Sunday. Mr. George Elrod, Jr., of Waleska, spent last week with home folks. Mss Allie Mae Hopkins, of Carters ville, spent the week-end with home folks. * Mr. and Mrs. Rob Shinall made a trip to Calhoun Sunday. Miss Florence Goodson, of Carters ville. is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Hamilton White, who is sick. A large crowd from White attended the funeral services of Mr. Tom Lewis at Miller's chapel, Monday. The be reaved family have the sympathy of our village. It was reported to the writer that Mr. Henry Heath, of this place, an;'! Miss Poole, of near Waleska, were mar ried Sunday, and as Mr. Ifeath has not appeared yet, we take the report as truth, and say ‘‘congratulations,’' Mr. and Mrs. Heath. BETHEL. Rev. H. H. Popham preached very interesting sermons to an attentive congregation Saturday and Sunday. The Easter egg hunt given at the school house Friday afternoon was en joyed very' much. Miss Ida Collum andMr. Roy Kay received prices for finding the largest number of eggs. Mrs. Ben Popham entertained her Sunday school class with an egg hunt at her home Sunday afternoon. Mr. Dan Roberson won the prize; but each child present received Ester greeting cards. The people of this community are sympathizing with Mr. and Mrs. In. gram in the loss of their home, which was completely destroyed by fire Sat urday morning. Mr. Will Ballard and family have had the flu recently. But very glad to report that they are all improving. Mescr Tommie Rutledge and Willie Lee Roberson were in Rockmart Sun day afternoon. Misses Annie Mae Wilkerson and Annlett Buford were Sunday guests of Miss Clara Cornwell, Miss Luna Rutledge was a Sunday guest of Miss Mamie Roberson. Mrs. Ella Jones and children and Mr. Andy Cantrell and daughter, Miss Maggie, arrti Miss Madge Horton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Osborne Sunday, . ' Mr. and Mrs. Fradius Chafln and children,, of .Lindale, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. Jack Pop hatn and family. Mrs. Nannie Turner, of Plains, Ga.. was a guest of Mrs. H. 11. Popteam Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Lula Kay and children, of Tay lorsville, was visiting her sister, Mrs. Mattie Buford, qnd family Sunday. M.'ss Maime Roberson spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Brooks. Miss Ethel Hardy, of Aragon, was visiting her cousin, Miss Pkullne Wil liams, Sunday. . Mrs. Fannie Dempsey has returned home, after spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Sarn Deaton, of Pasco. Mrs. Freeman Popham and children spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Roberson. Mr. Autry Cantrell, of Rome, was visiting relatives at this place Sunday. Mr. Bryan Ballard was a Sunday guest of Mr. Ben Popham and family. Mr. Frank Hardy, of Aragon, spent Sunday with Mr. George Rogers. . Mr. Rollie McCallum, of Lindale, spent Saturday night and Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Delia Popham, and family, Walton, Paul and Marjorie, the little children of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Pop hame, are sick at this writing. Hope to see them well soon. Mr. Joe Roberson attended church at Flint Hill Sunday afternoon. Rev. H. H. Papham was visiting his father, Mr. J. S. Popham, Sunday. Little Miss Ruby Maxwell spent Sunday with little Misses Eunice and Louise Roberson. Miss Mozell Maxwell spent Sunday with Miss Pauline Buford. Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Popham and little Evelyn Ballard was Sunday guests of J(r. Ben Popham and family. Mrs. Nellie Roper of Rome spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives at this place. Messrs Henry Holland and Frank Osborn were in Lindale Sunday after noon. Misses McCollum and Brumalow of Flint Hill attended Sunday school at this place Sunday afternoon. Miss Fannie Jones spent Monday night with her brother Mr. Luclious Jones and family. Mr. Lee Ballard left last week for San Antonio, Texas. He will be miss ed very much by his friends In his home community. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Osborn and Mr. Lester Osborne, were In Rome Satur day. Miss Luna Lutledge spent two day last week with her sister Mrs. Bertha Popham. Mr. Frank Hardy of Aragon was visiting at this place Sunday. Miss Mamie Roberson was the guest “Go ahead and Jj|| Plant your cotton AND ' V Leave the 801 l weevil ' \ Tome” JEft J You can raise cotton as though there were no boll-weevil, and keep this pesky insect from setting your cotton, if you’ll I’m speaking from experience, not mjldtA theory, as I raised 604 bales of cotton on ||||? jj|jT 1 1 Georgia in 1022, by protecting my cotton .jJ,. * \\ ■ '^>'l with my own boll-weevil poison—Hill’s w | | and years of hard labor in perfecting this i l| 111 poison, but have made it back on my in creased cotton production in the last two ’ 1 # No Night Work! Not only is my poison inexpensive, costing half or less than the dusting method, but it requires no machinery for its application, and can be put on any hour of the day! Simply make a HILL’S! Protect Your Cotton at Minimum Cost Hill’s Mixture is manufactured in the South’3 largest boll weevil poison plant* The calcium arsenate, molasses and dther ingredients are accurately meas ured in the exact proportions, and thor oughly mixed by machines Which distri bute the poison evenlv in the molasses. Every mix is chemically analyzed before shipping. Hill’s Mixture is approved by the Geor gia State Board of Entomology as a boll weevil poison. Mill’s Mixture ; s a liquid poison, com posed of calcium arsenate, molasses, water and secret ingredients which form IF. JACKSON Agents For Bartow County. Stileaboro, Ga. HILL’S MIXTURE CORPORATION March 3rd. 1923. % AUGUSTA, GEORGIA B (8) o# Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson of i lp‘thollen Saturday and Sunday. "Grand Ma" McDuram has been on the sick list, Much sympathy is ex tended this good old lady, who is al most entirely blind and deaf. Mr. find Mrs. Glover Dodd and little daughter passed through our Com munity Sundya P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tidwell and family and Mr. Ernest Boman and sister of near Llnaale spent Saturday nigh. and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Greene Osborne. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Popham and cWdren were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jones. Born the 20th to Mr. and Mrs. Julious Robereon, a girl. Dr. Horton of Tay lorsville was called. Mr. John Kay has purchcased a creamery outfit which promises to be a profitable investment, besides hav ing his own table supplied with fresh creamery butter at all times. A CARD OF THANKS. We take this method to thank our many friends, and neighbors for the kindness shown us during the sickness and death of our father and husband. MRS. A. S. BELL, MRS. ADA GAINES, H. M. BELL, E. C. BELL. Adairsville, R. F. D. 3 We are having some warm, dry weather at this writing. The farmers are putting in good time plowing. Mrs. W. M. Hite and daughter. Miss Fannie Mae, called on Mrs. L. C. Green last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. E. M. Green spent last Thurs day’ evening with Mrs. J. E. Green. Miss Lillie Holcomb spent a few hours Friday morning with Miss Della Gaines. Miss Jimmie Green and l'ttle sister and brother were sick the first of last week, but are getting along all right now. Mr. and Mrs. Homer D. Adcock and little daughter, Sybil, went over to see Mrs. Mary Henderson last Tuesday In their new Chevrolet. Messrs. J. E. and L. C. Green made a business trip to Cartersville last Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Millard J. Holcomb and Miss Lillie Holcomb were in Adairs ville shopping last Saturday morninig. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Greer and chil dren spent the day last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hall and family. Mrs. Leila Lane was over to see Mrs. Mary Henderson last Wednesday aft ernoon. , What’s the trouble with Cross Ankle and Goose Creek that we don’t ever hear from them any more? Write again; we enjoy your letters so much. Mr. and Mrs. John Hite spent the day last Sunday with the former’s father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hite. Misses Fannie Mae, Emma and Bes | sie Hite returned home with Mr. and Mrs. Hhe. Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Honea and charm ing daughter, Misses Frances and Ruth, of Cartersville, spent the day /fSPk ( UOLJ L Sunday, March 25, with Mrs. K. F. Gaines and family. Mr. J. E. Green went to Folsom Sun day to see hir, father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Greenland family. They had all been sick, but he found them getting along fairly well. Dr. Rhodes reports that Miss Ruby Redd has flue and pneumonia. Hope she will soon be well again. We are sorry co hear Mrs. Hoyt Jolly has double pneumonia. Hope she will soon be on the road to recovery. Mrs. E. F. Gaines and daughter, Miss Della Gaines, spent the day hist Mon day with Mrs. Mary Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Homer D. Adcock and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Success to The Tribune-News. A Bargain Clubbing Offer The Tribune-News, South ern Ruralist, McCall’s Mag azine, Hearth and Home, the Gentlewoman, Household Guest, all six one full year for $2.50. See advertisement in this isue. WOMAN’S HEALTH RESTORED She Gaims Lydia L Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Did It After Everything Else Failed Milwaukee, Wisconsin. ** I feel that I ought to let you know about my case. I 0 1 1 was ailing and could barely do my house work and washing I just from having one child. I took a lot of medicines and had doctors. Then I gave them all up and took Lydia E. Pinkham’s now. I do every thing that comes along, and we all take your medicine as a tonic when we don’t feel iust so. I am thankful for what the Vegetable Compound has done for my health and for my family.”—Mrs. Mary Saiecheck, 944 28th Street, Mil waukee, Wisconsin. Letters like these testify to the value of the Vegetable Compound. These women speak from the fullness of their hearts. They describe as correctly as they can their conditions: First, thoae symptoms that affected them most con spicuously; and later the disappearance of those symptoms. They are sincere ex pressions of gratitude. For nearly fifty years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable. Compound has been so praised by women. mop out of a stick and a rag, and walk along the row, touching the bud of each plant one time, as you pass by. An in experienced boy or girl can cover 5 to 8 acres a day. y! v T! 106* ms a i LiflL a combination that we are convinced, from results obtained, attracts the boll weevil. The molasses acts as a binder, and is washed away by only the heaviest rains. Place your order for Hill’s Mixture at once with my agent for your territory whose name appear below; price $36.00 per 50-gal. bbl., freight premid in Geor gia and South Carolina, plus $3.00 for the bbl. We will refund this to you when the bbl. / —n is returned in good con ddtion. Small freight ' charge to other states.
