Newspaper Page Text
COULD HARDLY
DO ANY WORK
Since Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound This
Woman Feels So Well
Keeseville, N. Y.—“l cannot praise
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
"iinililUUIIIIIIII T>ound too highly for
lUMMBRHiiiI the good it has done
niiv I wa< so much
MR ' W jfijjij Iroubl.-ii with female
HpMß'flal weakness I could
... ~ yh hardly do any work.
K|jP*y ■ 1 saw your advertise
* ment in the paper,
.-•*•* • and read it to my
|Hi - —*" j husband. He said,
,jl ‘You had better try
IU. "I Lvdia E. Pinkham's
• % Vegetable Com
six bottlae, and by taking it I am not
troubled as I was. 1 am gaining strength
and getting fleshy. My female troubles
have vanished and I have never felt so
well. The Liver Pills are the best I ever
took. If you think my letter will en-
courage other sufferers you have ray
permission to use it as an advertise
ment. ’’—Mrs. Sarah Blaise, Box 177,
Keeseville, N. Y.
Doing the housework for the average
American family is some task, and many
women lose their health in so doing. If
you. as a housewife, are troubled with
backache, irregularities, are easily tired
out and irritable, or have other dis
agreeable ailments caused by some
weakness, give Lydia E.Pinkham’s Veg
etable Compound a trial. Let it help you.
gjljjiS
ff Tomorrow I
B Aj} a mild, vegetable laxative to H|
IT\ relieve Constipation and Bill- raj
ournese and keep the digestive and.
elin
° ne -third the regu
dote. Made of J
Wk StfkMaf tame ingredients.
then candy coated.
children and adulta. ;|jjr
Habitual Constipation Cured
in 14 to 21 Days
•LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN” is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. It relieves promptly and
should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days
to induce regular action. It Stimulates and
Regulates. # Very Pleasant to Take. 60c
per bottle.
LADY WAS IN II BAD FIX
FROM NERVOUS INDIGESTION
Biloxi, Miss.—“l had, for a year or
more, nervous indigestion, or some form,
of stomach trouble,” says Mrs. Alonzo
Ford, 1117 Clay Street, this city. "The
water 1 drank at that time seemed to
constipate me. 1 would suffer until I got
to nervous 1 wanted to get down on the
floor and roll. 1 felt like I could tear
my clothes.
"Every night, and night after night, I
had to take something for a laxative, and
it had to be kept up nightly. My side
would pain. I looked awful. My skin
was sallow and seemed spotted. I would
look at my hands and arms, and the flesh
looked lifeless.
"1 happened to get a Birthday Almanac,
so I told my husband 1 would try the
Black-Draught, which 1 did. I took a
lew big doses. I felt much better. My
Nver acted well. 1 made a good, warm
laaand drank it that way. Boon I found
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the Tax Assessors t)f the
City of Cartersville have made and filed the Assess
ments of real estate for the year 1923 in the office of the
City Clerk, and same is now open for inspection. All
complaints or objections to said assessments must be
filed in writing with the City Clerk on or before the 12th
day of July, 1923.
By order of the Board of Aldermen.
This the 15th day of June, 1923.
THOS. A. UPSHAW,
City Clerk.
POSITIVELY no revising or hearing of complaints
after July 12th, 1923. If you have any complaint to
make, it will be well to do so on or by this date.
(SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS HAVE
TRAINING COURSE
Camp Ground At Pine
Log Will Be Used For
Training School For
Sunday School Work
ers of the Dalton Dis
trict During Week Of
August 6th.
A Standard Training school for Sun
day School Workers of the Dalton Dis
trict of the North Georgia Canference
will be held at Fine Log Camp Ground,
from August 6th to August 11 th, this
year. Rev. S. A. Harris, presiding el
der of the Dalton district, will be one
• of those taking part, while Mrs. J. W.
L. Brown, of Cartersvllle, is the Ele
mentary Superintendent.
A large number of other well-known
and active Sunday School workers are
on the program, and will assist in the
course of instruction.
Thts Is a splendid opportunity for
anyone Interested In Sunday School [
work to acquire some worth-while and 1
valuable Information regarding the va- j
rious phases Of Sunday School activ- j
ity
Following is a brief outline of the ’
work, and other information about the
course
COURSE OP STUDY
1. Pupil Study.
This is a compact general study of :
pupil nature, setting forth the charac
teristics of the pupil in each stage of
his development. Textbook: 'The Pu
pil,” by Barclay. Instructor, flev, E.
1). Hale, of Calhoun, Ga. Tals*course
gives one unit of credit.
2. Principles of Teaching.
This course is a sequel to Pupil Stu
dy, and is one of tne required general
units. Textbook: "The Principles of
Religious Teaching," by Barclay. In
structor,, Prof. A. T Hind, Rheinhardt .
College, Waleska, Ga.
3. Organization, Administration of S. S.
All Sunday School workers will be
interested In this course. One of the
general units in the Standard Training
Course. Textbook: '‘The Organization
and Administration of the Sunday
School/' by and North.
Instructor, Rev. Homer Thompson,
Superintendent of the Sunday School
Work for the North Georgia Confer
ence.
4. Life and Leters of Paul.
This is an interesting Bible Study
Course. In the twelve units of the
Standard Course, two units f Bible are
required This course gives two units
of credit. Textbook: "Life and Letters
of Paul" by Carter. Instructor, Dr.
H. C. Howard, of Emory University.
INFORMATION.
Pine Log Camp Ground Is about 12
that nervous, tight feeling was going, at
was the pain in my side. I found 1 did not
have to take it every night. Soon , after
a few weeks, I could leave it off for a
week or so, and 1 did not suffer with
constipation... I gained flesh. 1 have a
good color, and believe it was a stubborn
liver, and that Black-Draught did ths
work.
"1 went to my mother’s (Mrs. Deeters)
one day, and she wasn’t wei! at all. . . I
told her we’d try 3lack-Draught. We
did, and now she keeps ft to take after
eating. It certainly helped htr, and we
neither will be without it in our homes.
It is so simple, and the dose can be
regulated as the case may be. We use
small doses after meals for indigestion,
and larger doses for heafeche or bad
liver."
Thedford's Black-Draught liver med
icine is for sale everywhere. j u
THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CART ERSVTLLE, GA. JULY 5, 1923.
f A iiniiAcrss! custom
AliCr that benefits every-
Every body ‘
J Aids digestion,
Meal c i eanses *•>* tee^>
✓ soothes the throat.
WRIGLEYS
a good thing A
to remember • I
Sealed in
lasts
miles above Cartersvllle, five miles be
low Fairmount, on the L. & N. Rail
road. Members of the school will occu
py the huts on the ground. Parties in
a community may reserve one or more
of these huts by notifying Rev. E. D.
Hale, Calhoun, Ga The use of these
huts is free.
A bus line will be run by relasis
from Chlcamauga to I.y. Fayette. to
Dalton, to Calhoun, to Pine Log, offer
ing free transportation.
Students will bring with them quilts
or Glankets and bed linen for their per
sonal use.
Students will assemble under the
tabernacle at five o’clock, Augus 6th,
for announcements and organization
of classes.
RECREATION.
Rev. C. 1\ Harris, of Chlcamauga,
Georgia, will be recreational director
at the school. Every night after the
class period there will be a recreation
al hour around a big camp fire. The
Fairmount Band, Mrs. Annie Laurie
Cunyus, the sweet singer of Carters
ville, and the Calhoun Male Quartet,
will visit the school and furnish enter
tainment. Swimming parties will be
provided for in the afternoon.
EXPENSES
Mr. and Mrs J. B. Weimorts, of Pine
Log, will furnish the meals at the rate
of one dollar per day, or any single
meal for thirty five cents. Students
will furnish their own textbooks. The
price of the books is: For course No. 1,
,75 cents Course No. 2, $1.00; Course
No. 3, 85 cents; Course No. 4, SI.OO.
These books may be secured at the
school, or may be had in advance by
ordering from Rev. E. D. Hale,Calhoun,
Georgia. „ i
Our Slogan: Every Sunday School in
the District, One or more pupils.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
ASK YOUR PASTOR OR ANY OF
j THE DISTRICT OFFICERS.
Floyd County Men
Offer Prayer in Field
In Fight on Weevil
Rome, Ga., June 27.—For the first
t!me since the boll weevil appeared in
Floyd county men assembled In a cot
ton patch on the utskirts of Rome
Friday and bowed their heads in prayer
for Divine guidance in combatting the
pest that for two years has destroyed
•the crop.
Declaring that he believed a God
;g. ven opportunity now exisw to an
| nihilate the boll weevil in this county,
M. H. W. Collins, county agricultural
i agent, called on Dr. John H. Woods,
1 pastor of the First Christian church,
| to lead in prayer that the method to
be followed will be successful. More
than fifty Rome business men uncover
ed their heads and bowed as the min
ister invoked Divine blessings upon
the effort. He prayed that God forgive
• the people for their laziness and their
indifference and put into their hearts
, and minds the will to conquer the des
i troying pest.
j To Cure a Cold In One Day
like LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets). It
stops the Couch and Headache and works off ti.i
Cota F W GROVE'S signature ou ‘aril ha*. .V*
HAPPY MOUNTAIN VALLEY
MEMORIAL TO SERVICE
ALTERED BY WORK OF SHARP
By LOYD A. WILHOiT, City Editor,
The Atlanta Constitution.
A few days ago a sun-browned man
with a thin, ascetic face and keen gray
eyes, sat in the offices of The Constitu
tion and told of a life work that'has
resulted in the transformation of an
entire community’s view of life.
That gray-haired man of vivid coun
tenance and intense gaze was Dr. Ram
say C. Sharp, president of Reinhardt
Coljege of Waleska, Cherokee county,
a little Methodist Institution of learn
ing that nestles In a broad, green val
ley cradled in the lap of towering Bird
and Pine Log mountains.
Unaccompanied by the verbal herald
ry that usually presages a newspaper
“"story" of distinguished accomplish
ment, Dr. 'Sharp s life work .came to
light tn piecemeal during the course of
a quiet conversation. Sensationalism
was in no way associated with his
wods—and it would be little less than
treacherous to convert them into the
product of the “yellow journalist”
Sixteen Years' Service.
Asa result, this story of Ramsay C.
Sharp "and his quiet work In the Georgia
mountains violates all ‘‘news” rules
from the start and unfolds itself in the
game calm manner adopted by the nar
rator.
To the tew who do not know Dr.
Sharp and diis work at Reinhardt, be it
said that he has devoted sixteen years
of his life to the development of the
little school in the hazy Georgia valley
of the Blue Ridge foothills.
As he told of the slow but constant
grownh of the institution school and
Its effect upon the mountain life about
it, Dr. Sharp's love for his work and
hope fo its continued expansion shon (
:n his face.
'What about moonshines?'' he was
asked. "Do' they trouble you or your
students- —what is their attitude toward
Reinhardt?”
Dr. Sharp puffed at a homely brier
pipe before he replied in the slow moun
tain draw that belies the “snap’’ in his
eyes.
Explains Statement.
“Once they gave us lots of trouble,
he said, “but that was a number of
years ago. Now we give them trouble.
‘‘How do you explain that state
ment?" he was asked again.
And his reply brought to light the
transformation of the viewpoint on life
of the community about Reinhardt
I college.
“Well, It’s like this/* explained Dr
Sharp. “When I took up the reins at
Reinhardt sixteen years ago or there
abouts, the 400 square miles of valley
land about Waieska was a center for
the whisky manufacturing business.
The man who believed that the govern
ment had the right to refuse to allow
any citizen to make or drink whisky
was regarded as a fool—but there were
those in the community who held jus{
tlyxt view. Students of Reinhardt ac
cepted the view of the majority of the
people about them, and the influence
of whisky made itself felt in the
school.” He puffed again at the brier
in reflective mood.
- Have Fought Traffic.
_ “Reinhasdt and its authorities at all
times have fought liquor in its native
haunt,” he continued. “One time I was
nearly mobted for denouncing its bale
ful grasp upon the mountain life —but
still we fought liquor boldly and openly.
“And now the day has edme when the
situation has conjP ,ete, y changed. Stu
dents of Reinhardt, without exception,
realize that liquor is an enemy to be
shunned. T speak truly when I tell you
that they will not tolerate a moonshine
still in all the 400 square miles of the
Blue Ridge Valley of which It is the
cultural, social and geographic center.
“Reinhardt young men have tramped |
through the hills and torn from their
hotbeds many a still betrayed to their
keen sight by the smoke. And today I
could call upon hundreds of its stu
dents and alumni who would walk 25
miles to destroy the copper monstros
'ty that is the curse of the Georgia
mountains.” And there you have it.
Sixteen years ago the mountain peo
,pte believed that they had a right to
manufacture and drink whisky, and
they heatedly resented any attack up
on this so-called right. Today they are
openly arrayed against the very institu
tion they protected sixteen years ago.
The standard of a community has
Undergone a change; the minds of men
have been brought to a realization of
error; anew era of peace and pros
perity has dawned—and Reinhardt is
the answer.
Asks SIOO,OOO Fund.
Reinhardt was founded in 1833 by
■Captain,A. M. Reinhardt, widely known
and beloved Georgian, who gained his
own education with great difficulty,
and who sponsored the college as a
means of helping mountain boys and
girls over the same rough road he had
traveled in youth. In 1893 the school
was chartered, and is now a standard
junior college of North Georgia Meth
odist conference, under direction of the
office pf Dr. Elam F. Dempsey, educa
tional secretary.
Dr. Sharp is an alumnus of Reinhardt
and except for a slight interruption of
his work, due to ill health, he has serv
ed the school for almost two decades.
A fund of SIO%OOO for enlargement of
the scope of the school's work is being
sought, and the first $25,0000 is to be
raised by the citizens of Cheroke
county as a memorial to Captain Rein
hardt. W. Paul Jones, of Canton, *
chairman of a committee of citizens
which is enthusiastically confident of
putting over the home quota of the
drive
this is done the campaign will
be extended to the Marietta district,
and later headquaters will be estab
lished ,n Atlanta and the drive will go
to all parts of the North Georgia con
ference. The fund is slated to be com
pleted by September 1.
PROFESSIONAL
CARDS.
List Your Real Estate With
L. C. EVANS
Farm Lands, City Residence
and Business Property
Agetit for Fruit and Truck
Lands on Mississippi Gulf
Coast.
Office in Sam Jones Building
Cartersville, Ga.
G. T. Turnipseed,
Graduate Veterinarian
OFFICE AT
' . Leake’s Stable, Cartersville.-
NIGHT PHONE 410
Dr. H. P. McElreath
DENTIST
Will be in Adairville every Wdnesday
until furthur notice.
R. J. DONAHOO R. B. HARRIS
Res. Phone 4803. Res. Phone 166
Donahco & Harris
I Successors to Young & Donohoo Cos)
REAL ESTATE and RENTAL
AGENTS
Also Agents For Sale and 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.
G. M. JACKSON & SONS
Funeral Directors
and Undertakers
Parlor Located
WEST MAIN STREET
We carry complete line of Coffins
Caskets, Vaults, Rubes.
AUTO HEARSE
All calls given prompt attention,
day or night.
DAY PHONE 164
NIGHT PHONES, 299 and 24*
Mr. Z. M. Jackson and L. E.
Jackson will give their personal
attention to all calls, in future,
as in the past.
JOHN W. JONES
Funeral Director
Coffins and Caskets. Auto Hearsa and
Chapel Bervice.
Calls answered at night. Phone 126
South Erwin Street.
OFFICE TELEPHONE 26
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.
CHAPTER MASONS
t Cartersville Chap
ter, Royal Arch Ma
sons, N0.144, meets
regularly on the
second Monday
night in each month
All Companions* urged to at
tend, and visiting Companions
given a cordial welcome.
J. A. OSMENT, High Priest.
H. G. DAVTS, Secretary.
Woodmen of the World
Meets at the K. of P. Hall, Ist
and 3rd Monday nights, begin
ning May 21st.
Z. M. JACKSON, C. C.
E. R. MINES, Clerk. 5-20-tf
NOTICE. K. OF P
Cartersville Lodge No. 12, Knights
of Pythias, meets second and fourth
Friday nights in each month at Castle
Hall. All qualified Knights cordially
invited to meet with us.
T. B. LEAKE, C. C.
H. E. FELTON, K. of R. & 8.
Cart.rivllt. Lo4g. No. 68, F, 6 A. X
meeta first and third Tuesday nights at
the Masonic Hall, at 8:00 o’clock. All
qualified brethren cordially Invited to
sit with us. By order of
H. G. DAVIS, W M.
J. H. SHAW, Secretary.
A cockerel is a male fowl less than
A. TONIC
□rove’s Tasteless chili Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening, invigorating effect, see how
it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like iL The blood
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it * Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invigoe
a ting EnecL Sue.
There Is A size To Meet
The Needs in Every
KITCHEN
Detroit Vapor
(DHL MT@¥E / I
No. 315 —Six-burner
range. Oven equipped
with two burners. Four
burner cooking top—
elevated glass door
oven—sanitary base —
white porcelain splash
ers and drip pan.
The Red Star is an Oil Stove that can be relied
upon to do all kinds of cooking. It will do the job
with less attention than a wood or coal stove.
A “gas” stove really, for homes without gas.
Ask For Prices and Terms.
Atco Stores Cos.
“THAT COTTON MILL STORE”
GUARDIAN’S SALE OF INTEREST
IN LAND.
GEORGIA —Fulton County.
There will be sold before the court
house door of Fulton county, Georgia,
during the legal hours of sale, on the
first Tuesday in August. 1923, for cash,
an undivided four-seventh interest in
the following described real estate, to.
wit:
All that tract or parcel of land lying
and being in the Town of Taylorsville,
Ga., and in the 17th District and Third
Section of Bartow County, Geogia, ly
ing on the Stilesboro road and adjoin
ing the property of John K. Trippe:
Commencing at the northeast corner of
the said John K. Trippe lot and run
ning south seventy (70) yards; thence
east seventy (70) yards; thence north
seventy (70) yards to the Stilesboro
road; thence along said road seventy
(70) yards to the beginning point, con
taining one acre, and being part of land
lot 1281, and being the same property
described in a deed recorded in deed
book JJ, page 56, of Bartow County
Records.
This sale is by virtue of an order
from the Cout of Ordinary of Fulton
County, Georgia, granted on the first
Monday in June, 1923,
MRS. MAUDE H. TRIPPE,
Guardian.
H. A. ETHERIDGE, Attorney.
PETITION FOR CHARTER.
GEORGIA —Bartow County.
To the Superior Court of Said
County:
The petition of S. M. Evans, of the
Borough of Essex Fells, State of New
Jersey, an-d W. J. Weinman, of the
County of Bartow, and State of Geor
gia, respectfully shows;
> 1.
That they desire for themsewes, their
associates and successors to be incor
porated and made a body politic, for
the period of twenty years, with the
privilege of renewal at tire end of that
time, under the name and style of
TH OMP SON - WEI N MAN AND
COMPANY
2.
The principal office of said company
shall be in the -City of Cartersville,
State and County aforesaid, but the pe
titioners desire the right to establish
branch offices within this State, or
elsewhere, whenever the holders of a
majority of the stock may so deter
mine, or it may be so determined by a
majority of its directors.
3.
The object of said corporation is pe
cuniary gain to itself arid its share
holders.
4.
The principal business to be carried
on by said corporation is some one or
more or all of the following, as said
corporation may, at its option, deter
mine: .
(A) The purchasing leasing, owning
and selling of minerals and mineral,
timber, or other lands, the fabrication
or manufacture of any or all products
of such lands or of other lands.
(B) The quarrying, boring for, using,
preparing for the market, washing,
mining, bleaching, pulverizing, buying,
selling and producing of barytes, iron,
manganese and manganiferous eres,
and any or all other minerals, chemi
cals, metals, clays and fossils, in, upon,
and under, or remeving from lands
owned, leased, possessed or enjoyed by
said corporation.
(C) The building, using and operat
ing of any factories, machinery, water
power, railroads, operated with either
steam electric or gas power, and any
tracks, switches, tram-ways, aeria
tramways, dirt roads, pipe lines, mud
ponds, and all suitable connections
therewith to and from any works
mines, •perations, mills, or establish
ments. necessary, usual or convenient
for said corporation.
(D) The erection, operation and
maintenance of any establishment nec
essary for the utilization, directly or
indirectly, of any raw material obtained
from any property owned, leased, pos
sessed, or enjoyed by said corporation.
J —— .
No. 318 —Five - burner oven
range. Oven equipped with
two burners—three - burner
cooking top. White enamel
splasher and drip pan—sani
tary base—high shelf.
and the manufacturing of any article*
from any mineral, metallic or fossil sub
stance, and the manufacturing of elec
tricity and conveying the same to their
own mills, mines or property, including
the right to sell the same to private in
dividuals, firms or corporations or to
the public, including the right of erect
ing, using and operating all necessary
usual or convenient transformers, con
ductors, poles and wires for the pur
pose of properly conveying electrical
current or power to the placd or place*
of its consumption.
(E) The selling and disposing of any
of the products of the works or facto
ries of said corporation or other cor
porations. .
(F) The buying and soiling of goods,
wares and merchandise of any form or
kind, at retail or wholesale, for cash or
credit.
(G) 'i he purchasing, using, selling
and disp> sing of such patents and pat
ent rights, formulas and processes ns it
may deem advlsbale in any one or more
of the businesses of said corporation.
tH) The purchasing, selling and hy
pothecating of stocks, bonds, debent
ures and other securities, issued by any
corporation, including its own, private
or municipal, state or national, qr nat
ural persons.
(I) The holding, purchasing, mort
gaging or conveying real or personal
property in any state, territory or col
ony of the United States or in any for
eign country or place.
5.
The capital stock’ of said corporation
shall be $600,000, with the privilege of
increasing same to the sum of sl.-
000.000 by majority vote of the stock
holders, said stock to be divided into
shares of SIOO.OO each. Ten per cent of
the cap tal to be employed by them will
be actually paid in before saijl corpora
tion commences to exercise any of the
privileges herein prayed for. Petition
ers desire the right to have the sub
scriptions to said capital stock paid in
money gr property to be taken at a fair
valuation.
6.
Petitioners desire the right to sue
and to be sued, to plead and to be im
pleaded. to have and use a common
seal, to make all necessary by-laws and
regulations, and to do all other things
that may be necessary, usual or con
venient for the successful carrying on
of said business, including the right to
execute notes and bonds as evidence of
indebtedness incurred, or which may
be incurred in the conduct of the affairs
of the corporation, and to‘secure the
same in any way deemed best by them.
7.
They desire for said corporation the
proper authority to apply for and ac
cept amendments to its charter of
either form or substance by a vote of
the majority of its stock outstanding
at the time.
8.
Petitioners desire that no personal
liability shall attach to any of the
stockholders of said corporation after
payment by him or them to said corpo
ration, either in property or in cash,
of all their subscriptions to the capital
stock.
9
They desire for the said corporation
the right of renewal when and as pro
vided by the laws pf Georgia, and that
it have all such other rights, powers,
privileges and Immunities as are Inci
dent to like corporations or permissible
under the laws of Georgia.
Wherefore, petitioners pray to be in
corporated under the name and style
aforesaid with the powers, privileges
and immunities herein set forth, and as
§.re now, or may hereafter be, allowed
a corporation of similar character un
der the laws of Georgia.
This June 12, 1923.
J. T. NORRIS,
Petitioner's Attorney-at-Law.
Filed In office this 12th day of June,
1923. W. C. WALTON,
Clerk.
GEORGIA—Batow County.
I, W. C. Walton, clerk of Superior
Court of said County, do hereby certify
that the foregoing is a true and correct
copy of the application for charter of
Thompson-Weinman and Company as
It appears on file In this office.
Witness my official signature and
the seal of said Court, this 12th day of
June, 1923.
. W. C. WALTON,
Clerk Superior Court of Bartow Coun
ty, Georgia. 6-14-41