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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1923)
Plant Now-Don t Delay f~ " VM CW/O/VS /OH / rc*cs th/s &h/ohs / th/hk we ought & -1 7 re > £ m “ H'O/vS. ■>/ nee t x-=^^s-==~ f/r r*&/re 1 j ~ - jjj , ; Ji" ' " '. ">->■'>* -' J? | r . ~ Garden Plows. - $4.00 - Rakes 30c, 50c, 75c .-v / ■ * ■* * *- - . , Hoes 50c and 75c _ ••' <.. • " - ' r S'- _‘ '- . ■'" 5-8 Garden Hose, . - * ' o . ... Per foot 10c /^/<v , Lumpkin Hardware Company Phone 10 "Garden and Lawn Supplies” Phone 10 a ..* Pyrex Your Home Food oven-cooked in PYREX is perfectly be cause PYREX absorbs end uniformly distributes all the oven heat. Food served in the same PYREX dish in which it was cooked is more appetizing and saves pot and pan scouring. Don’t stop with just a few PYREX dishes, but have the joy of a home fully equipped with PYREX TRANSPARENT OVENWARE \ r ou will find a large selection of new patterns at our store 25c each and upward Lumpkin Hardware Cos. phone 10 “Housewives Headquarters’ ’ Phone 10 MRS. ROY HARRIS BURIED MONDAY FUNERAL OF PROMINENT YOUNG MATRON HELD AT STILEE3BORO —'PASSED AWAY IN ATLANTA. The body of Mrs. Roy Harris, of Stilesboro. >v!io died at the home of her mother, Mrs. Fannie Cannon, 458 South Boulevard Avenue, Atlanta, last Saturday night, after a brief illness, was brought to Cartersville Monday morning, and taken immediately to Stilesboro, in the hearse of G. M. Jack, son & Sons, who had Charge of the funeral arrangements. I’he funeral services held at the Stilesboro Methodist church, a large number of sorrowing friends be ing present, Rev, J. R, Turner, of Commerce, assisted by Rev, 3. M. Fow. ler, conducted the Services, Mr. Tur ner was formerly a school teache", anti as a young Woman, Mrs. Harris had been t&ught by him, and he performed the marriage service at the wedding of the deceased, a few years ago. Mrs Ratia Henderson, Mr. Jos. S. Calhoun. Mr. Paul Gilreath and Mr. John tY. Jones composed a quartette which rendered two favorite hymns of the deceased. Immediately after the service the body was borne to the nearby feme, tery for interment. The pall-bearers were Dr. Tanner Lowry, Messrs. J. M. Conyers, John W. Swafford. Hugh Morgan, of Rockmart; M. T. Mc- Whorter and Dr. White, of Rockmari. Mrs. Harris, who was 27 years old, bs survived by her husband Mr. Roy Harris; two small children, her mother Mrs. Mattie Cannon; two sisters. Miss Willie Belle Cannon, of Atlanta, and Mrs. M. P. Haygood, of Moultrie. The family is receiving deepest sympathy of many friends. Local Boys* Won Cups At Georgia Tech Atlanta, Ga„ ftpril 5.—F. M. Daves, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Daves, of Cartersville, and Tom Milner,s on of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Milner, also of Car tersville, were winners of beautiful cakes In the recent Georgia Tech an nual cross-country race* The cross-country race is a part of the Tech physical training program, which is designed to interest every stu dent in some form of healthful exer cise. Asa reward for the weeks of training necessary to run the three. and-one-half-mile course, members of the Tech faculty Rnd other local pat rons of the school donated cakes which were given to the first 12K of the more than 700 contestants. Gold, silver and bronze medals were given the first, second and third men in. The winner was awarded a 'varsity track letter. Healthful recreation for every stu dent is the object of whole physical training progHtfn. “Healthy bodies' are neceWsrtfy for mental development." say thoSe In charge of the various in ter.class and inter-organization con tests to which most students devote a part of their late afternoon hours. Revival at Atco The Methodist revival at Atco Is nuiking splendid progress. The music, under the leadership of Bro. Abernathy and his co-workers, is both entertain ing and inspiring. In fact, it’s just hard to beat the people of Atco for good music. In addition to the good music, Bro. Watts is doing some extraordinary preaching. No one should miss these ••ervices unless providentially hin_ dered. Services will continue through next week. A welcome awaits you. “Enter His gates with thanksgiving and into His courts with praise.”— Psalm 100:4. GEO. W. DAVIS. Pastor. THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERSVILLE, GA., APRIL 5, 1923. C. M. HOWARD EXPIRED HERE LAST SATURDAY End Came to Life-Long Citizen After Short Illness—Funeral Sunday Afternoon at Home On Douglas Street. Mr. Charlie Howard, 68 years ef age, died at his home, 515 Douglas street, tn Cartersville. last Saturday after noon, after an illness lasting only a few weeks. Funeral services were conducted on Sunday afternoon at two thirty, being in charge of Rev. George W. Davis, pastor of Fast Cartersville Methodist Church. Interment took place in Oak Hill cemetery, in the presence of a large number of friends and relatives. The arrangements were in charge of G. M. Jack-on & Sons. Mr. Howard was married forty three years ago to Miss Elizabeth Hannon, a sister of Mr. Z. F. Hannon, of Atco. She passed away about three years ago. Two daughters and three sons, Mrs. Jennie Jenkins of Waco Texas, Mr. .1. I>. Howard, of Rome, Mr. J. W. Howard, of Atlanta, and Mr. Milner Howard, of Cartersville. survive, to gether with two brothers and one sis ter, who are Mr. Jim Howard, of B’ort Gibson, Oklahoma, Mr. George How ard of Atlanta, and Mrs. Nannie Mc_ Guire, of Muscogee, Oklahoma. Mrs. E. R. Wheeler, of Chattanoogo, is a grand daughter. A son of the late Jerry W. Woward, for many years Ordinary of Bartow County, Mr. Howard was assistant to his father for many years, and during more recent years was a bailiff in the Justice court. He had been elected to this office time without number, and was considered a faithful officer. In* til he was stricken with his fatal ill. ness, he was an active and familiar figure about the court house. Mr. Howard enjoyed the confidence and esteem of a large number of friends, and his death is sincerely mourned. NOTICE, CHAPTER MASONS! A regular convocation of Cartersville Chapter 144, Royal Arch Masons, will be held on Monday night, April 9th, when the Most Excellent Degree will be conferred. Members me requested to meet at the chapter room on Friday night, April 6, at 7:30, for practice work in this de gree. WAGON WONDER OF THE 20th CENTURY Come and see the new Rotary Skein Thornhill Wagon. Grease once a month. Pulls one-third lighter. JOHN W. JONES PIANO FOR SALE Good condition, second hand. Price right and terms if necessary. JOHN W. JONES FITE’S BODY BROUGHT HERE FOR INTERMENT Former Well-Known Citizen, And Son of Distinguished Jurist, Died Suddenly in Muskogee Monday Morning. Funeral services for Augustus W. Fite, Jr., thirty nine years old, were conducted Thursday morning at 10:30 o’clock, at the home of his mother, and interment took place immediately af-' terward at Oak Hill cemetery. The services were conducted by Rev. T. R. Kendall, and were attended by a large number of friends of the family and of Mr. Fite’s boyhood days. The pall bearers were Messrs. J. M. Smith, J. M. Conyers. T. W. Simpson, John T. Norris, C. 14. Gr ffin, B. L. Vaughan. The local funeral arrange_ ments were in charge of G. M. Jack son & Sons. Died Suddenly. Mr. Fite’s death occurred suddenly at Muscogee, Oklahoma, where he had made his home for a number of years. While he had not been in good health during recent months, he was able to attend to business matters, and Sun. day he was seemingly in good spirits. Monday morning, when he failed to come to breakfast, Mrs. N. E. Mc- Guire, with whom he boarded, went to his room to see if he was ill. and found him dead, heart failure being given as the cause. His family in Cartersville was no tified immediately, and plans were made to bring the body here. Mrs. Mc- Guire, who was a sister of the late Charlie Howard, who died here last Saturday afternoon, and Mr. Bartow Fite, Jr., a cousin of the deceased, ac companied the remains from Okla homa, the body reaching Cqretrsvilie Wednesday morning at 5:45. Funeral services were delayed pending the ar rival of Commander Conyers Fite, who reached here Wednesday night. He was a son of the late Judge Au gustus W. Fite, who died suddenly in Cartersville on Christmas Day, 1919. His mother, two sisters, Misses Flora and Sarah Fite, and three brothers. Commander Conyers Fite, U. S. N., Washington, D. C., Mr. Lindsay Fite, of Cartersville, and Mr. Joel Fite, of Philadelphia, survive. The deceased was born In Carters ville July sth, 1883, and spent his boy hood here, where he is remembered by many for his genial, sunny dispo sition. Asa young man, he attended Emory University and Georgia Tech, and then entered business, first in At_ ianta, and later going to Oklahoma where he has resided for the past ten or fifteen years. His sudden death is deplored, and his fam'ly is receiving the sympathy of the entire, eomuntty, which has at. tested its feeling in the sending of many lovely flowers to the home, since news of his death became known. MRS. LENA GUYTON Mrs. Lena Guyton, wife of Mr. Char lie W. Guyton, of Atlanta, formerly of Cartersville, passed away at her home in Atlanta, on March 31st, and was buried in Cartersville on Tuesday morning of this week. Funeral serv ices were held at the East Side Baptist church, Rev. G. W. Huime being in charge. John \\ f Jones, of Cartersville, was in charge of the funeral arrange ments. Mrs. Charlie W. Guyton was born and reared in Bartow county, was the daughter of the late S. B. Jones, hav ing moved to Atlanta four years ago. Besides her husband, C. W. Guyton, and one son, Emory M. Guyton, she leaves her mother. Mrs. S. B. Jones, two sis ters, Mrs. S. A. Merrill and Miss Min nie Jones, and one brother. H. I. Jones, all of Cartersville. Mrs. Guyton was 43 years of age, and for many years a member of the East Side Baptist church, where the funeral was held. She talked continually dur_ ing the last few days of her sickness of going home, and, calling the loved ones one by one to her bedside, she told them “my way is clear,” and “I am go ing home.” All that medical skill could do was done to relieve her, but nothing seemed to be worth while, and the end came peacefully. SHERIFF'S SALE. GEORGIA— Bartow County. Will be sold before the court house door in the city of Cartersville, Geor gia said county, within the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in May. 1923, to the highest and best bidder fot cash, at public outcry, the following described property, to-wit: That certain tract of land lying and being in the 21st District and 2nd Sec tion of Bartow County. Georgia, all of lots Nos. 1090. 1091 and thirty-four 134) acres off the south side of lot No. 1070. Said entire tract aggregating 114 acres more or less, and bounded as follows, to.wlt: North by property of A. R. McMichen and Clarke creek, said creek being the line, east by property of W. J. Biddy, south by property of J. A. Young, and west by property of .E. Lee and M. U. Owens. Levied on and will be sold as the property of J. M. Biddy, under and b> virtue of an execution issued from the City Court of Cartersville on the 20th day of March, 1923. in favor of C. S Davenport against J. M. Biddy De fendant in ft. fa. and tenant in posses sion duly notified. Tiiiot April 5, 1923 G. W. GADDIS. Sheriff. A. V. NEAL, Deputy Sheriff. YOU HOUSEKEEPERS OF CARTERSVILLE Did You Ever Try Painting? If You Never Did, You Should Take that old chair or table, for instance. You have them; nearly every one has; they have been kicked and scratched day by day, and you have become used to them day by day, and the general opinion is that they suit you just as well as they did when you bought them. Is it true? Your visitors come and your visitors go, and they comment on your carelessness, don’t you forget that. We are telling this for your good; don’t get mad. Just consider a minute; stop and think on this, that if you will spend a little of your money for a good varnish brush. ‘And a can or tw r oof KYANIZE STAIN, and just a little energy, you will make new' things out of old, and an attractive room out of an eye-sore.” Try it once and you w’ill he proud of yourself. Lots of the very best ladies in Cartersville paint their floors and fur niture, and brag on their accomplishment. We can furnish you with brushes of all kinds and the very highest grade varnish stains that has ever been made, and furthermore, can tell you how to put it on. Young Bros Drug Cos. MISS LILLIE RICHARDS Miss Lillie Richards., of the White community, was buried at Cross Roads church on March 23rd. the service- be ing conducted by Rev. L. C. Vass, of Cartersville, with John in charge of the funeral arrangements. She is survived by her mother, one sister and one brother, Mr. T. B. Rich, ards. H. S. ENGLAND The funeral of Mf. H. S. England, 83 years old, who died at his heme in Fairmount Wednesday afternoon at 5 o’clock, took place Thursday afternoon at Fair Mount. Services were conduct ed by Rev. J. E. Hudson, in the pres ence of a large number of friends and relatives. The arrangements were in charge of G. M. Jackson & Sons, of Cartersville. The pall-bearers were Messrs. J. F. Hubbard, Mose Chambers, H. D. Long, R. H. Darnell, C. O. Byrd, and M. A. Hamrick. The floral offerings were beautiful and profuse. Mr. England is survived by his wife and several children, Messrs. W. C. and L. C. England, prominent business men of Rome, being sons of the de ceased. Was a Good * Judge of Liquor "Since a young man I had a liking for liquor and was considered a pretty good judge of it at one time, but con. Stant drinking gave me stomach trou ble which became chronic. M Y stom ach would have been a valuable addi tion to a gas factory. Doctors did not seem to relieve me. One day my drug gist got me to try Mayr's Wonderful Solieuer Bros; r* “Where The Styles Come From” SPECIAL VALUES | APRIL SUITS for YOUNG MEN and MEN at $25.00—527.50—529.50 Excellent All-Wool Materials, Fine Tailored and an Excellent Assortment of Patterns, Blues, Greys, Browns. MEN’S LOW SHOES In Black and Tan, Good Quality Calf Skin Leathers, Splendid Styles. S $5.95 a Pair V “ c shirt:* STRAW HATS Now On Display- Latest Models. A Becoming Hat For Every Man. $2.50 to $5.00 Remedy, and ■ am now as good as new." It is a simple, harmless prep aration that removes the catarrhal mu cus from the intestinal tract and al lays the inflammation which causes The Fair Store Specials For Friday and Saturday J||r ' Women’s Wool Felt Slippers, ribbon trimmed, heavy padded chrome sole, and padded spring heel. Special 85 CENTS We carry a complete line of Children’s Double Welt Shoes. They are the softest and most desirable shoe made. Try a pair of them. They will save your children’s feet and your pocketbook. PRICES ARE MODERATE. The Fair Store “True To It’s Name” practically all stomach, liver and in. testinal ailments, including appendfi citis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Young Bros. Drug Cos. and druggists everywhere.—aadv. New Shirts with Collars Attached Grey, Tan, Lavender $1.75 each 72x80 Count Union Suits, Well Made Extra Special 75c a pc.
