Newspaper Page Text
FOR SALE
Lookout
Mountain
Irish
Potatoes
FOR SALE
A. H. HALL
Highland Farm
Eat More
Cheese
Cheese is one of our best
foods. It is rich in the
elements which nourish
and sustain life- Ancl in
th e variety which we
offer, every taste may be
staisfied.
Rogers & Cos.
117 W. Main St. Phone 62
Cartersville, Georgia
Plies Cured in 6 to 14 Days
Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fail*
to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you
can get reft*:! ~'eeD after first application. 60c.
MONEY ON LANDS
It pays to borrow money on real estate to improve it,
to meet purchase money obligations thereon, to buy live
stock and farm equipments, provided you can get it on
long time and easy payments.
We can negotiate such loans. See us before making
application. We can take your application for The At
lanta Joint Stock Land Bank, or for a loan from an insur
ance company, or for town loans.
Finley & Henson
The Standard of Comparison
Enjoy Every Summer Day
with a Buick Sport Car
Care-free vacation time has a perfect companion In
the Buick Sport Touring car. Every line of its beauti
ful appearance, every sparkle of its luxurious fittings
reflect the spirit of summer days with their many
social enjoyments.
And the Buick Sport Touring car is more than a play
time motor car. It is suited to business and other
every day motoring because it is a Buick —with all
the traditional Buick dependable performance, ability
and stamina.
Fours Slmae
i Nm. R—4. •mi S h*. Rnl tun 4 Tom. Comae
l VZ. VSi. :“I • T-s, - USS r Tmm Tema. -14 M
5 Pen. BUa - IMS 1 Fa— Tom. f •**
‘EsJ.r- . • •* *-;*-*■ '!"!
Sport Rood. • IMS . I Fs— Sod— . IMS Sport To—iaf -MW
Price, f. o. fc. Boick Faeterlest iaeerneaent mm
to he added. Amh about the O. M. A.< C. Purchase
Plan, eekick preside, for Deferred Payment,
-IS-4S-NT
HOLT BUICK COMPANY
Sales Service Parts
—' ■■ ■■■'■ 1 ■—-■-■ —f
When better automobiles' are built, Buick will build than
Mrs. Hamrick’s
Brother Wins Prize
At Yale University
Friends of Mrs. S. E. Hamrick will
be glad to know that her brother, Ulric
B. Bray, of Norwood, Ga., is winning
signal honors at Yale. He is the
youngest of six brothers who have dis
tinguished themselves in college ca
reers, both at Emory university and
the Univers.'ty of Georgia. They were
members of the Delta Tau Delta and
Kappa/Alpha fraternities. Mrs. Ham
rick is their only sister.
Speaking of his work, the Atlanta
Journal said;
Ulric B. Bray, a B. S. graduate from
Emory university, recently was award
ed the Loomis Fellowship in Chemistry
at Yale university, it was learned Wed
nesday in reports reaching Atlanta.
"Mr. Bray won the fellowship in
competition with representatvies from
the leading universities in the United
States. The Loomis Fellowship is
awarded to the graduate making the
highest grades in the qualifying exam
inations given at Y'ale to candidates for
the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in
Chemistry.
"Mr. Bray received his B. S. degree
from Emory university in 1921 with
honors, and during 1921-22 taught
chemistry in the Emory academy at
Oxford, Ga. During the last year he
has been, taking graduate work at Yale
and also acting as laboratory assistant
in physical chemistry.
In Memory Of
Mrs. Gus Nally
Just at the dawn of day the Angel of
Death swept down into the home of
Mr. Gus Nally and carried away the
sweet, pure soul of his wife, Mrs. Leah
Amos Nally. Those who stood around
her bedside and saw the close of that
beautiful life could almost fancy they
saw the pearly gates swing ajar and
hear the host of angels’ voices singing
her welcome home.
We know another sweet and beau
tiful life has gone home. But she has
left us a legacy. No one can look back
on her memory without feeling that
there is such a life as a God-filled life.
The church ‘ and home loses heavily
when such a life takes its flight, but
her many friends feel that she is the
happier and we are all made better in
heart and richer in soul, when we re
flect on her beautiful life.
The best evidence of the virtue of
Christianity is a Christian life, for
when science and other things fail
them, life and jove convinces and con
victs.
She had a Christian face. It was
calm, strong and. hopeful. A confi
dence in God had filled her face with
happiness. A pure heart and a clear
conscience had given her a counte
nance beaming with love, noticeable
THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CL GA., JUNE 28, 1923.
Children Had Tb Put
The Food In Her Mouth
Rheumatism Was So
Bad She Couldn’t
Raise Her Hands,
States Mrs. Johnson—
Declares Tanlac Re
stored Perfect Health.
Gains 40 Pounds.
"Tanlac made anew woman of me,
and I’ll praise It to my dying day ” de
clared Mrs. Dollie C. Johnson, residing
on Melrose Ave., R. F. D. 1, Macon, Ga.
“I not only gained twenty pounds in
weight while I was taking Tanlac, but
kept on picking up afterwards, until
now I am actually forty pounds heav
ier than I was when I started the
treatment.
“For over two years I suffered from
acute nervous indigestion, terriblq sick
headaches and rheumatism, and my
liver and kidneys were all out of order.
My appetite was so poor I had to sim
ply force down what I ate, and then
gas would form on my stomach until
the pressure of it almost cut off my
breath. Often the children had to feed
by all who knew her. She had a Chris
tian courage; duty was her goal, and
love led the way. Qnly eternity can
reveal the fruits of such a beautiful
life. We know she was ready for the
coming of the Lord and peacefully
passed away to the home of the blessed.
With the poet we would exclaim:
"How blessed the righteous!
When she dies! When sinks a weary
soul to rest,
How mildly beams the closing eyes,
how sweetly leaves the expiring
.breath!”
Written by her cousin,
KATE DELLINGER.
IN MEMORY
Last Saturday at 12 o’clock the an
gel of death visited the home of Mr.
Cicero Bai'ey and took from them
their loving wife and mother, and left
a home sad and lonely; a place vacant
which no one can fill.
She was in poor health for some time,
but was seriously ’ll only a few days.
All that doctors and loved ones could
do was done, but the poor, tired body
gave way d.nd the soul took its flight to
our home in the skies.
The body was carried to the Hays
graveyard, near Folsom, for interment
on Sunday. W. P. Whitworth had
charge of the funeral arrangements.
She will ,be badly missed, not only
in her home but in the community.
She was a good woman, much loved
by all who knew her, always ready and
willing to lend a helping hand to those
in need.
Besides her mother, Mrs. Robert
Manning, of Chattanoog; several
brothers and sisters, she also leaves
a husband and nine children to mourn
the loss of a wife and mother. May
her good influence remain in the home
and be the means of saving her dear
children, and may they look to her
God for help in this their greatest time
of need, and look forward to the meet
ing in the sweet bye and bye.
She's gone but not forgotten
In the lone and silent grave.
Blessed be the Lord that taketh.
Blessed be the Lord that gave.
She has crossed the cold, dark river,
She has reached that happy shore,
She has gone to be with Jesus,
Where sad partlnig will be no more.
i
Weep not, dear loved ones,
For mother is at rest
In the arms of our dear Saviour,
And is numbered with the .blest.
Prepare to meet your mother
In that heavenly home so fair;
For we know just over the river,
She'll be waiting for you there.
Written by a friend,
• MRS. C. M. ADCOCK.
STILESBORO
Mr and Mrs. Renay Harris and child
ren left last week to make their home
in Cincinatta, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leake and two
children of Natches, Miss., spent from
Friday until Tuesday afternoon with
their cousins Mr. and Mrs. Watt
Tinsley.
Mr. and Mrs. Tinsley entertained
with a spend-the-day party Sunday,
those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Leake, Mr. and Mrs. Carey Dodd and
daughters, of Kingston; Mr and Mrs.
Dyer Kennedy and boys of Euharlee,
and Mr. F. W. Dent and family.
Mrs. John Taff, who spent two
months' at Wesley Memorial Hospital
in Atlanta returned home Saturday
greatly Improved.
Mrs. Abe C. Skannal, of Shreveport,
La., who with Mr. Skannal came to
Georgia three weeks ago to be present
at the graduation of their son Loyd at
Georgia Tech, left Sunday evening for
her home after a pleasant visit with
relatives in Atlanta, her sister Mrs.
Lawson Jackson, of Cartersville, an
other sister, Mrs. Cell Conyers, and
brother Mr. Joe Brandon. Mr. Skannal
left for home lmmeadltely after the
graduation exercises.
Miss Virginia Roper of Gainesville
who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs
Ratia Henderson returned home Mon
day.
Mr. Dock Smith, of Cartersville, was
the week-end guest of Mr. Cary Taff.
Mr. T. S. Hawkins lost a very fine
mule last week its trouble was very
baffling to Vetenary.
The Improvement Club will meet at
me, for the rheumatism would be so
bad I couldn’t raise my hnds to my
mouth. My troubles were so distress
ing as to keep from sleeping at
night, and I finally got to be almost a
living skeleton. For months at a time
I couldn’t walk a step beyond the front
door, unihboth my friends and myself
had lost hope of my ever being well
again.
v "After taking Tanlac just a few days
I was so much better in every way that
it seemed too good to be true, but I
kept right on improving, until soon I
hadn’t a trouble left. Ever since then
I have had a splendid appetite and can
eat hearty any time without suffering
a bit. My liver and kidneys are reg
ular as can be, I never have head
aches or rheumatic pains, sleep all
night long and feel fine and strong all
the time. Tanlac is the grandest med
icine in the world.”
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over 37
million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are nature's
own remedy for constipation. For sale
everywhere.—adv.
the school auditorium on Friday after
noon July the 6th.
Miss Campie Hawkins was the week
end guest of her aunt, Mrs. Lula Mc-
Cormick of Stilesboro and Taylorsville.
Mrs. Dyer Kennedy and children of
Euharlee spent from Friady until Wed
nesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Watt Tinsley.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Jackson, of
Cartersville, were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ceil Conyers.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brandon and
chcildren, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Atwood
and Mrs. Sam Atwood spent Sunday
in Aragon with Mr. and Mrs. Rogers.
Friends of Mr. |and Mrs. Roy Taff,
deeply sympathize with them in the
1 death of their two-day-old infant, Roy,
Jr., its mother was formerly Miss
Beulah Tinsley.
Quite a number from here attended
the all day singing and ’‘eat” at Floyd’s
Creek Church Sunday.
Rev. J. M. Fowler held an interesting
service at the Methodist church Sun
day morning.
Mrs. S. G. Riley, and children of
Raleigh, N. C., who are spending the
summer with her mother, Mrs. J. C.
McConnell of Gainesville, motored up
with Mrs. C. A. Rudolph, James Rud
olph and Lillie Rudolph also of Gaines
ville, forming a week-end house party,
being delightfully entertained by Mr.
and Mrs. Ratia Henderson, and Mrs.
Will Henderson, Mesdames Riley and
Rudolph are the lovely sisters of Mrs.
Ratia Henderson. Mrs. Henderson and
her guests motored to Rome Saturday
hiking in the principal sights of the
city.
Death of Infant.
Roy Taff. Jr., lived only two days to
gladden the hearts of his fond parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taff, and grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taff and
Mr. and Mrs. Watt Tinsley. This pre
cious little jewel going home to the God
who gvae it Tuesday morning at 10:30
A short, simple, sweet service was
held at Raccoon Baptist Church on
Wednesday morning at 10 o clock, Rev.
J. M. Fowler officiating.
At the special request of the parents
only one song, “Some Time We’ll
Understannd" was so touchingly and
sweetly sung by Mrs. Ratia Hender
son accompained by Mrs. E. G. Beaziey.
God needed ’this special little jewel in
His Kingdom, and how sweet to know
he is there, watching and waiting for
tTTe reuniting with these dear parents
who are now so sorely grieved.
The funeral arrangements were in
charge of G. M. Jackson & Sons, of
Cartersville.
Bartow Sends Three
To Enter Contests
In Bread-Making
Miss Carolyn Edwards, of Taylors
ville; Miss Elise Bradford, of Pine
Log, and Miss Lucile Tinsley, of Stiles
boro, leave Monday morning for Cal
houn, where they go to represent Bar
tow County Club Girls in the district
bread-making contest to be held there
on Monday and Tuesday.
These young ladies won places on
this bread-making contest staged at
the high school during the recent gath- i
erinig of Bartow County Club Girls.
Much interest is being manifested In
this work and great results are being
accomplished throughout the county..
“FRIENDS SYMPATHIZE—WE PAY CASH."
ELBERT G, SHAW
“INSURANCE SERVICE”
Representing
FIRE INSURANCE LIFE INSURANCE
American Insurance New York Life
. CASUALTY INSURANCE
The Travelers
YOU WILL LEAVE THREE THINGS BEHIND YOU—
Your Business, Your Family, Your Monoy—These three
things are about all most men have to leave. The man who diee
without enough life Insurance leaves one or all of thefti in a bad
fix. These three things are what most men struggle and labor
their whole Ilfs through to leave In GOOD Hx. There is only one
way^—Just one—to accomplish this with abseluto certainty—LlFE
INSURANCE.
Adairsville Will
Send Quartet to
Annual Sing Here
Went to Floyd’s Creek Church
Last Sunday, Where Large
Number Gatherecjf—Afyrom
son Says Peach Crop Will Go
Between 40 and 50 Carloads.
By BELL BAYLESS,
Staff Representative.
Adairsville, Ga., June 28. —(Special.)
The Adairsville quartet, consisting: of
Messrs. Q. K. Hester, Max Bowdoin, S.
T. and Robert Burns, attended the an
nual singing conventions at Floyd’
Creek, near Stilesboro, Sunday. They
report several hundred people present,
and a splendid dinner. This quartet
expects to attend the singing conven
tion at the Cartersville Tabernacle
next Sunday. Saturday, Messrs. S. T.
Burns and J. F. Holcomb went to Re-
Baca and over into Murray county in
search of singers for this event.
Other New* Notes.
Mr. M. F. Parton and family spent
Sunday in Ringgold.
Mr. Herman McCutchen arrived from
California Monday afternoon to see his
father. Mr. C. D. McCutchen, who con
tinues critically ill, with no chance for
recovery.
Miss Annie Marjorie Stroud, of Or
ville, Ala., arrived Monday morning for
a month's visit to her sister, Mrs.
Crescy McCutchen.
Dr. R. S. Bradley went to Carters
ville Monday morning to prescribe for
his cousin, Mrs. Claude Ingram, who
has been sick for several weeks. Mrs.
Ingram is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Lyn, near Cassville. Dr. Bradley
was also called to Tunnel Htll by the
illness of his nephew-in-law i Mr. Reese
Combs, who it is feared is suffering
with gastric fever.
In passing, one notices that Mr. John
Lewis White is harvesting a fine crop
of wheat on his farm a few miles south
of Adairsville.
Mr. Ernest Terrell arrived from
Knoxville, Tenn., Saturday for a brief
visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Terrell. Wednesday the whole family
w ill motor to Atlanta to spend the day
with relatives, and later in the week
will go to Calhoun to visit Mrs. Otto
Langford.
Boyds Return Home.
Mr. Robert Boyd, Mrs. G. M. Boyd,
Mrs. Clarence Goodheart and children
arrived from Kansas City Monday of
last week, having driven through the
country. The party encountered high
water in several places and were forced
tc. make a detour via Terre Haute and
Indianapolis, Ind., but otherwise the
trip was satisfactory.
Mr. A. Abromson estimates the peach
crop from here at forty to fifty car
loads. He expects, to ship about three
cars of Elbertas and one or two of Car
mens from his orchard at Halls Sta
tion.
Messrs. N. C. Anderson. O. B. Bishop
and Seaborn Whatley went to Rock
Run, Ala._ Monday to investigate some
mining property in which they are In
terested.
Miss Augusta Calloway, of Tunnel
Hill, visited her sister, Mrs. H. J. Ste
phens, for the week-end on her way
home from Atlanta, where she, as dis
trict superintendent, attended the con
vention of the State B. Y. P. U.
Mrs. Jahies Holt has returned from
a week’s visit to friends in Atlanta.
Bradley Ellis was temporarily dis
abled Monday morning while putting
up a telephone pole.
Mrs. R. H. A. Ellis has returned from
Kingston, where she was the guest of
hereon, Dr. Cl L. Ellis and Mrs. Ellis.
Burns- Keheley.
Announcement of the engagement of
MJps Villa Dean Burns, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Burns, and Mr.
Harry Keheley, has just been made.
The wedding, which will be a quiet
home affair, will take place Saturday
evening July 7.
Mrs. Burns and Miss Villa Dean
Burns spent Tuesday in Atlanta.
Plans are afoot to have a non.-church
member, undenominational tent meet
ing here about August 1, with preach
ers from different denominations pre
siding at the meetings.
Mr. and Mrs. George Veach and son,
Grady Veach, returned to Atlanta Mon
day morning, after a stay of a few days
at their home. Mr. Veach’s health re
quires frequent attention from a spe
cialist so the family will doubtless
spend most of the summer in Atlanta,
where Mrs. Julia Veach Stewart will
rejoin them in a few days.
Little Arthur Mobley is the guest of
his cousins, Clifford Henry and Pat
McC. Dyar, sons of Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Dyar.
Substitute for the Word "Obey.’'
Well, so a gaffer of our acquaint
ance thinks, you might as well omit
"obey" from the marriage service. The
closest the young folks get to It, ha
says, Is "Oh. boy!”—New York World.
COAL-COAL-COAL
Let me book your order for your winter
supply of coal now and give you the summer
delivery that suits you best.
I am handling Jellico Red Ash and Jelli
co Rex Lafollette, in domestic block, all
sizes. Both of these coals are well known as
to their quality.
I certainly will appreciate your order,
and try to give you satisfaction.
H. M. ELLIOTT, Fuel Dealer.
YARD, SOUTH TENNESSEE STREET
QUALITY GROCERIES
AND
DEPENDABLE SERVICE
Quality Groceries and dependable serv
ice are desired by most of the housewives in
Cartersville.
That’s why we offer Quality Merchandise
and deliver goods at your door.
TELEPHONE YOUR ORDER
to No. 84 each morning. It will be filled just
as carefully as though you came to the store,
will save YOUR time.
HOWARDS’
PHONE 84
IN MEMORY OF
JAMES N. HARDY
This is a bright, beautiful, glad
world, fragrant with the odor of flow
ers, tuneful with the songs of the
birds, resplendent with the glories of
earth, sea and sky, and yet its attrac
tions now are no doubt unnoticed by
us, for grim, merciless death has ap
peared in our midst and snatched from
us our dear beloved companion. Our
sky is hung with black and somber
cloud curtains. Our vision is overcast
with the gloom of sorrow, and every
sound that strikes our ear has in it a
cadence-of despair. With the presence
of that one who has gone, the world,
indeed, seems empty and cheerless to
us, and in our hearts there :s a dreary,
dismal aching void. The only consola
tion that we have is the sweet realiza
tion of the fact that our beloved is at
peace and rest. The one whom we
have lavished our affection is now in
that land “where the weary are at
rest." No more sorrow and pain, just
rest, sweet rest.
Our only consolation is that our
heart's idol has hoard the words from
the father's lips. “Well done, thou good
and faithful servant; enter thou into
the joys of the Lord." Our consolation
is now that our treasure is in heaven,
the poor, worn frame will nevermore
be racked with the agonies of pain.
Suffering is at an end. But 'twill only
be a little while until we will cross the
dark river and join our companion
among the hosts of the saved on the
.other shore.
Mr. James N. Hardy was born June
22, 1845, and died June 8, 1923. He
was 78 years old. He was only sick
two weeks. A ruptured blood vessel
leaking on hie brain was the cause of
his death. He never was conscious
from the time he was taken sick until
he died.
Mr. Hardy was a good man and a
member of the Baptist church of Tay
lorsville. at which place he was laid
to rest. He leaves a wife and eight
living children. One little baby passed
on several years ago. They are An
drew Hardy of Kish Creek, and Watt
Hardy, of Acworth; Charles Hardy, of
Dawson; Mrs. B. A. Vaughn, of Ac
worth: Mrs. G. C. Vaughn, of Omega;
Mrs. Julia McCoy, of Marietta; Mrs.
Ben F. Smith, of Taylorsville, and
Mrs. Georgia Caldwejl. of Rockmart, at
which place he was living. Death has
made It poorer since it robbed us of a
precious husband and father. He had
forty-two grandchildren and six gret
grandchildren, and five step-grand
children to mourn his death.
He was so ripe for heaven, so little
of earthly dross was in him to mar his
character; we will miss him at home,
miss him everywhere; we feel like our
loss is his eternal gain. He was a
noble father and was fond of his chil
dren. and a good neighbor and a good
church worker. We deeply sympa
thise with the bereaved family.
Sieepon. dear father, sleep on.
■ Sleep on. dear one. we would not awak
en thee.
WRITTEN BY A FRIEND-
SAVES TIME
AND LABOR
Albert Knoepke, Moc
casin, Montana, says: “I ,
would rather quit the
ranch than do without
Delco-Light. It saves at
least 14 hours per week
in labor, at a cost of ap
proximately $1.25 per
month.”
Write for Catalog.
V. S. GOLDEN
Dealer *
CARTERSVILLE, GA.
DELCO-LIGHT
£la oHr-Ic-l far
ovo*y JTax'zn ”
Always Ready to
IT takes hold. It
grips hard. Its
high, thick, sharp
edged blocks put
up a wedge-like re
sistance to skidding.
It is the maximum
safety, traction and
long wear you can
put under your car
—the reinforced,
beveled All-Weather
Tread of the new
Goodyear Cord Tire.
At Goodyaar Sarvico Station
DmmUrt w* tell and recom
men J th < new C ..4rr
Cor tit with the bavtiad A/I-
Weather Tread and Sac*
them up with atandard
Goad' rnr Sr ’-T
A. G. WHITE CO.
CARTERSVILLE, GA.
GOODYEAR