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Feeney Dusters—
Your greatest weapon against the
W eevils.
Most efficient and economi- rtj Q
cal, a proven success . . (|)tUi
At Cartersville
SAFE!
BASEBALL
c Goods at our
store. Best values always assured.
See our Special Glove $2.00
Lumpkin Hardware Company
Phone 10 “Dependable Merchandise” Phone 10
MRS. EMILY BOAL
Mrs. Emily Boal, a former beloved
citizen of Cartersville, passed away in
Weatherford. Texas, Wednesday, ac
cording to information received here.
The body is being sent here and will
arrive Saturday morning. It will be
carried to the residence of Col. Col
quitt Finley, and the funeral services
will be held there Saturday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Rev. L. C. Vass will con
duct the services.
The pail-bearers will be Messrs.
Miles Dobbins, W. C. Henson, Bradley
Howard, J. C. Milner, J. P. Adair, H. R.
Maxwell. The arrangements are in
charge of O. M. Jackson & Sons.
Mrs. Boal was married first to the
late Milton Jackson, an uncle of Mr.
George M. Jackson, and to this union
was born one son, Mr, Felix Jackson,
now a prominent citizen of Philadel
phia. After Mr, Jackson s death, she
married a Mr. Boal, and moved to
Texas, where she has made her home
for the past thirty-five years, but has
ANNOUNCING-
The formation of the Noble-Smith Motor Company,
who become the exclusive dealers in this territory for
The Nash and Willys-Overland
Automobiles
A complete line of Cars, Parts and Accessories carried
in stock. That good Gulf Gas and Oils—and Free Air
—use it.
You will also find here a complete Service Station, in
charge of competent mechanics.
Come In To See Us
Noble-Smith Motor Company
W. J. Noble and Harold E. Smith -pf,
>** *
No. 12 West Main Street v Phone 113
■wi&skiw -rn
often visited in Cartersville.
News of her death .vas received with
much sorrow. Friends of the family are
invited to attend the funeral, and the
pall-bearers are asked to meet the
train Saturday morning.
MISS KATHERINE C. HOOD
(Contonued From Pag. One)
her place will be hard to fill—it never
will be filled In the Hannon home.
TO THE MEMORY OF AUNT KATE
HOOD.
Our Aunt Kate hits "gone home," and
we are left desolate, blindly, dumbly
groping—wondering—why ?
It seems but a day past in my mem
ories of childhood that one day she
came "up to our house," possibly on
some household errand, and as she re
turned. I was permitted to go a "piece
way home" with her.
It had been a bright, sunshiny day
in late fall, but ns I went back a cold,
heavy, grey cloud crept up from the
THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERSVILLE. GA. JULY 12, 1923.
west, and covered the sun, and sud
denly everything was dull, cold and
cheerless, and I remember wondering
in my childish mind, if the reason why
everything was so gloomy was because
Aunt Kate had gone home.
Now we know that Aunt Kate has
indeed "gone home," and we feel, as
on that day in long ago, depressed and
lonely because Aunt Kate has gone.
ONE OF "HER BOYS."
TO THE FRIENDS OF MISS KATE
HOOD.
We extend our sincerest appreciation
of your kindness
Z. F. HANNON, FAMILY, AND
RELATIVES.
A CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our thanks for
the kindness of our friends and neigh
bors during the sicknless and death of
our dear "Little Aunt Kate."
(Signed) Mr. and Mrs. L. Hannon,
Mr. W. F. Hannon, Mr. and Mrs. J. K.
Hannon, Mr. and Mrs. Parker Brown,
Mr, and Mrs. J. T. Kennedy.
W. A. McCUTCHEN
(Continued From Page One.)
MrCutchen, who came to Georgia from
South Carolina, where theirs was one
of the old families. The census of 1790
gives, in the Georgetown district. Prin
ce Frederick Parish, George McCut
chen, wife, four boys, one girl, eleven
slaves; and James McCutchen, wife,
one boy, three girls, eight slaves. Their
father came from "across the waters,"
in pre-Revolutionary days and was the
ancestor of W, A. McCutchen.
Mr. McCutchen was married to Miss
Emma Thompson of Pickens County,
in 1884, and to thefr union were born
Harriet Estell, who died in infancy,
Herman Crescy McCutchen, of Adairs
ville, and Norman D. McCutchen, of
Woodlands, California, who survive
him, with his wife and two grandchil
dren, Dolores and Sylvia, daughters of
Air. and Mrs. Crescy McCutchen.
In 1888 he united with the Bpatlst
Church and has remained true to that
faltli, rearing his sons in the church.
Mr. and Mrs. McCutchen came to
Adairsville in 1887, and purchased the
hotel, then the Hilburn property, which
they ran for a number of years and
then sold, also opening a store at the
same time, which he continued to op
erate, with his eldest son, until the past
few months when health failed, hav
ing spent his whole life in the mer
cantile business.
Mr McCutphen was a man of very
reserved disposition, finding it diffi
cult to express the strong feelings he
possessed. Nevertheless, his sense of
Justice, his human kindness, his hu
mor, made themselves felt. In business
he displayed the caution of his Scotch
blood, which enabled him to achieve
success.
The funeral took place from the
home Thursday at four P. M., Rev.
J. E. Hudson conducting the services
after which In the presence of a large
number of friends and associates, all
that was mortal of W. A. McCutchen
was laid to rest in East View cemetery
and covered with a quantity of beau
tiful flowers.
W. P. Whitworth had charge of the
funeral arrangements.
Because of his quiet temperament,
many people failed to recognize the
keen intellect, the breadth of vision,
of the modest man, who attended to
his own affairs, dealing with high and
low with strict integrity, and few hus
bands and wives are held together in
closer union than were Mr. and Mrs.
McCutchen. The sympathy of a wide
circle of acquaintances is extended to
the family in its bereavement.
JUDSON H TATUM
The body of Judson H. Tatum, a for
mer resident of Adairsville, was
brought from his home in Miami. Fla..
July 5, to be interred by the side of
his parents. Rev. Aaron S. and Jane
Elizabeth Tatum, in the old Oothca
loga burying ground. Funeral serv
ices were conducted by Rev. J. E. Hud
son, and the casket was borne to the
We have in our Preparation
c. c. c.
One of the most valuable remedies that was ever of
fered or recommended for Diarrhoea, Dysentery, or
any kindred bowel trouble, either with children or
grown people. We have been making it for 30 years,
and feel sure that every home is safe that has a bottle.
YOUNG BROTHERS DRUG Cos.
For Sale by
Sewell Drug Cos., Cartersville, Ga.
Atco Stores Cos., Atco, Ga.
Sproull & Jackson, Stilesboro, Ga.
grave by Messrs. Mart King, N. C. An.
derson, Millard Boyd, R. L. McCollum,
Baylis Lewis. C. W. Broek_ all old
friends of the deceased. A great num
ber of handsome floral tributes were
sent by friends in Florida.
Mr. Tatum is survived by his broth
ers, Bethel B. Tatum, Smile M. Tatum
and J. R. Tatum, and one sister, Mrs.
A. J. Mosteller, all now making their
home in Florida. Mr. Tatum is a won
derful example of the financial success
that a young man of no capital may
achieve, provided he has energy, am
bition and foresight, as it is largely
owing to his efforts that Miami has
grown from a mere village to a rich
and beautiful city.
Among the out-of-town guests at
the Burns-Keheley wedding Saturday
night were Mr. and Mrs. Jnoes. of
Clarkston; Mrs. Crede Conyers. Rome,
Miss Ruth Keheley and Mr. Paul Ke
heley, of Nwnan; Mrs. Cary Dodd, of
Kingston; Mrs. W. A. Palmour and
daughters, and Mr. Paul Palmour, of
Gainesville.
EAST SIDE METHODIST.
Geo. W. Davis, Pastor.
The regular services will be held at
Felton chapel, East Side Methodist
church, Sunday: Preaching, 11 a. m.
and 7:45 p. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Mid-week prayer meeting Thursday,
7:45 p. m. A cordial welcome awaits
you. Come.
CHURCH REPORTER
LIGHTNING CAUSED
(Continued From Page One.)
quantities of feedstuff and fertilizers.
A heavy cloud hovered over the com
munity during the morning hours and
about 10 o’clock thunder and lightning
became noticeable.
Suddenly there was a loud detona
tion, and the resultant fire licked up
and destroyed the two buildings hous
ing the mill and washer at the Na
tional Pigment and Chemical Com
pany’s plant, three miles south of town.
This plant, which works forty to
fifty men the year round, under the
management of Mr, E. H. Murchison,
was completely destroyed, together
with the valuable machinery.
Will Rebuild.
While nothing official has been given J
Waiting For What?
Many a man puts off the life insurance agent be
cause he is “waiting”—waiting for what? The time that
a man needs life insurance is when he finds it difficult to
keep the ship in its course with the means at hand. If he
drops off then it is dead certain there will be a wreckage
and that his own will be swept away.
Waiting in life insurance is hazardous. It means an
increased premium with each year’s delay. It means the
chance of death snapping one away before the decision
is put into effect. It means the possibility of contracting
or suffering from some disease that may be so incipient
as not to be noticed, but evident enough to receive the
examiner’s veto.
“Waiting” is poor policy. There is one time for life
insurance—NOW.
“YOUR NCI MM SOft HA* A POLICY WITH US—WHY NOT YOU?”
out, it is said the owners of this prop
erty will rebuild at once, since they
have valuable minerals still to be mined
in large quantities.
This property was formerly known as
the Nulsen, Kieln & Krouse mine, but
some years ago was taken over by the
present owners. It was reported a few
weeks aß°, that the National Lead com
pany had purchased the local plant,
but no official announcement of the
change of ownership was ever made,
and it is now believed the report was
premature.
Farm Property Destroyed.
About the same time the mine prop
erty was struck, possibly by the same
bolt, a barn on the farm of McCoimick
Brothers caught fire. It was being
used by Mr. Henry Yancey, a tenant.
Specials at The Fair Store
Friday & Saturday 13 & 14
Peppercll Sheeting, bleached or un
bleached; 81 in. wide. Special
FRIDAY and SATURDAY _ _ _ 49c yard
Solid colors Mercerized Pongee, 32 in. wide.
Sold regularly for 50c per yd. Special, 35c
Women’s White Canvas Oxfords, black or
brown leather trimmed; leather sole,
with low hubber heel $1.98
The Fair Store
“True To It’s Name”
who had recnetly gathered several tons
of hay, and this, together with a fine
mule, some other feedstuffs and fertil
izers, is a complete loss. Fortunately
two other mules were saved by the
qu.'ck work of Mrs. Yancey, who saw
the flames and rushed to the barn and
let them out. She did not know the
other mule was In the stable until too
late to save him.
The house occupied by Mr. Nathan
Head, in the same neighborhood, was
also struck by lightning, and members
of his family were stunned by the deto
nation, but fortunately no more serious
damage was done here.
Lightning has played havoc before in
this community, and o ne tint® several
trees in the yard surrounding the Uren
home were struck, and telephone posts
nearby were ruined.