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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1923)
Prize Winning Meats You ean some here shopping with the utmost confidence that the Meat you get wili be the best to be obtained anywhere. And no matter what cut you want, you will find us always willing to do our best to give it to you. Howren’s Market Bank Oi Cartersville Oh*hl bjsserve^ There Is A isize To Meet The Needs in Every KITCHEN Detroit * x -' ]/kpor OIL ETOWE ' No. 3lS —SiX’bumer 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 retied 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” Safe That one word tells the whole story. If your valuables are in a Safety Deposit Box they are safe from every harm. Burglars cannot get them, fire cannot burn them, yet when you want your valuables they are easily accessi ble. The cost of a Box in our Vaults is very mod erate, and the protec tion you are assured is absolute, so why not rent a box today and be safe. 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 Rhelf. —— __ _ 7 TMjt T&IBUhIS-NBWS. CARTAKsVniiE, 6A-, JULY 26, 1928. KINGSTON Benator W. J. Harr a was in town for a short time Thursday, when his old friend, W. C. Johnson, introduced him. to several of Kingston's leading busi ness men. Senator Harris will speak in Kingston later in the summer. Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Simmons are entertaining their brother, Mr. Goode Simmons and his two daughters, of Atlanta. The party were dinne; guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Tucker Wednes day. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Abston have moved into town and are living teith Mrs. John Abston. Jdrs. B. B. Branson continues crit ically ill, with no hope for her recov ery. Mrs. I Lae O'Hara, of Columbus, and her brother. Mr. Frank Barrbit, motored from Atlanta and spent last Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Levi Kennedy. Miss Alice Kennedy is st.ll very sick. The lumber business stms to be hold ing its own, Judging from the number of cars shipped from this station every week. Mrs. Irby Henderson is very much better, but espects to go tea hospital in Rome for treatment at an early date. Mrs. G. C. Phillips visited Kingston relatives one day last week. A "silver tea" is scheduled for Wed nesday afternoon, to be put on by the History Club for the benefit of the library. Mrs. John Dobbs is chairman for the day. The "tea'' will be given in the Sunday school room of the Meth. odist church. Mrs. J. E. Scott and her daughter, Miss Delle Scott, of Adairsville, spent Wednesday w th Mrs. Claude Kennedy and her house guest, Mrs. Florence Lumpkin, of Quitman. George Hood returned to Dalton Monday, after spending Sunday with relatives here. Mr. Hood says the school building, which L. J. Barrett is erecting and on which he is working, is going up in fine shape. Dalton is an up-and-coming town, has several cotton factories, knitting m 11, and oth er industries, and it is understood still another m il will be erected at an early date. Kingston Is just the place for such an enterprise; everything is in its favor except the "pep." Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Phillips, Mrs. Lucy Ligon and Miss Gussie Henderson mo tored over from Rome Sunday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irby Hen derson. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Whittenburg and children, Robert and Catherine, mo tored up from Atlanta and spent tha wek-end with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dyar and Mrs. E. K. Van Metre. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simmons accompanied them and surprised Mrs. Simmons’ pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Irby Sheats, with a short visit. Miss Genia Dixon, of Thomasv'Ue, was the gtieat of her friend, Mrs. C. G. Christian, from Tuesday till Thursday. H. G. Scott and Gordon Rogers mo tored to Atlanta on business Tuesday. Mrs. Rosa pyron and daughter, Miss Loma Pyron, of Atlanta, arrived Sun day to spend Bcme time with Mrs. J. B. Kitchens and Mrs. J. P. Gaines. Mrs. Pyron is convalescing from a severe jllness, which kept her in a hospital for several weeks, and Is far from Btrong. Mrs. John Dobbs spent Monday and Tuesday ’'n Rome. Mrs. Baxter Rollins and children are visiting her aunt, Mrs. T. L. Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kinnard and Miss Nan Headden drove from Rome and were entertained by their cousins, Mr. and Mra. Paul Dyer. One feature of the club "tea" Wed nesday afternoon will be & story hour In the park, to which the children are In vited. The advisability of a weekly story hour during the summer Is be’ng considered by club officers. Messrs. Horn and Barber, traveling salesmen for Slazem, were here last week and went over the farms in this locality. They said crop prospects around Kingston were better than In almost any section they had been, and they had traveled all over the state. Cotton is looking pretty well, and far mers may begin to feel some encour agement. Mr. Albert Strickland, of Cartersville, was in town Monday. Irby Henderson made a business trip to Dallas Saturday. What has become of the committee that was to decide on the place to hold the county Masonic convention this year? Mrs. John Abston made a quick trip to Rome Tuesday, going on to Adairs ville to spend the day with her sister, Mrs. D. C. Hamby. Miss Charlie Vosburg, of Ringgold, has returned home, after a week s visit to her cousin, Mrs. John AbstSn. Miss Belle Darden was a Rome itor Tuesday. I Mrs. Claude Irby is still indisposed, though much better. Postmaster Hutme went to At eat* Tuesday. CLEAR CREEK. Mr. R. E. Howell continues very lit- We hope for him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mr*. L. D. Abernathy had as their guest last Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. John Puckett, Mr.-and Mr*. Luke Puckett and Mrs. Thomaa. from At lanta. Miss Rubye Pope Is spending this week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Abernathy, of this place. Mrs. R. T. Summey was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E’lhu Summey, of Iron Hill district. Mr. and Mrs. Will Knight, of Car tersvllle, were visiting relatives in our community Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lee. Misses Ru bye and Sidney Lee, Messrs. Luther, Joe and Virgil Lee and little brothers motored through 'out community last Sunday. Gladys Abernathy, of Cartereville spent Wednesday night with her aunt, Lydia Mae Abernathy. Mrs. Dariey Abernathy and children and Naomi and Odessa Howell called on their uncle, Mr. R. E. Howell, Sat urday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Madison Abernathy, E'lhu Roosevelt, Judge and Floyd Ab ernathy and Lydia Mae Abernathy were visiting at Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Howell’s Wednesday night. Everybody remember the Macedonia cemetery is to be cleaned off Thursday before the first Sunday. All who are interested come and bring dinner. Piles Cared in 6 to 14 Days Drugstore refund owner if PAZO OINTMENT full, to cure itching. Blind, Siding or Prociudinf Pile-, testsntly relieve* Itching Piles, and too an get rsetft! -'eea after fret anoOcatiuo. 60e Sanitary Crystal Ice Made by The Cartersville Ice Plant For Ice Telephone 73 The capacity of the Cartersville Ice Plant is 10,000 tons yearly. We are sell ing only 3,000 tons yearly, giving us a surplus of 7,000 tons. We are therefore greatly interested in the growth and progress of this city, as our plant is large enough for a city of eight to ten thousand people. The Cartersville Ice Plant is consid ered by those who are in a position to know, to be one of the best in the State, and our quality ice has a State-wide rep utation. Our plant is one of the few of its kind in the South and is always kept in the very pink of condition, and up-to-the last-minute in every respect. You can use our Sanitary Crystal Ice in the sick room, for it's as pure as a dew-drop. $7.90 per ton for good Lump Coal $6.90 per ton for good Nut Coal Cartersville Supply Cos. Owners. PHONE 73. CARTERSVILLE ICE PLANT Telephone 73 Coal Yards at the Ice Factory BETHEL. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Grogan and son Davis were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chesley Davis and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ductus Jones and fam ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Osborne. Misses Myrtlce and Vaseie Cline were visiting Misses Aileen and Buna Rut ledge Monday and Tuesday. Mr. Jack Popham and family were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fradius Chaffin, at Bindale, Saturday and Sunday.. Mrs. Nellie Roper, of Rome, spent the week-end with relatives at this place. Mr. Bryan Ballard and family were visiting Mr. Ben Popham and family Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. Lester Bright, of Bigon, was vis iting relatives in our community Sun day. Mr. J. A. Moore and family were vis iting Mr. and Mrs. Jake Sutton, of near Cedartown, Sunday. Miss Dora Maxwell, of Rome, was visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Maxwell, Saturday and Sunday. Misses Cansatle and Emma Brown low spent Saturday night in Aragon. Mr. John Cline left the third of this month for Texas. Mrs. Cathie Cline has returned home after a week’s visit to her daughter, Mrs. Harrison Gentry. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Akins and fam ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Akins. Mr. O. M. Moore spent the week-end with his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Mitchell, of Dallas. Everybody remember Sunday school “next Sunday afternoon. Mr. Joe Roberson was visiting his relatives in Rome and Cartersville last week. Mlse Inez Wilson, of Aragon, was the attractive gueet of Mia see Myrtlce and Vaeste Cline last week. Mias Ada Roberson spent Saturday night with her cousin, Miss Mamie Roberson. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Oeborne were visiting Mr. nd Mrs. Sherman Roper, of Rome. Sunday, Meesrs. O. W. and N. W. Roberson were in Cartersv'lle Saturday. Don’t forget the day set to clean off 'the cemetery—Friday. August 3. STILESBORO Mrs. John Bretta and children, of Decatur: Mrs. Benson, of Rome; Mrs. Lee Jolly and little daughter, of Tay losvllle, spent the past week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Harris, at their summer camp, Camp Harris. Miss Louise Dent has returned from Adalrsville, after a pleasant week spent with her aunt. Mrs. Sam Burns. Miss Evelyn Randall, of Rockmart, js visiting Mrs. Buford Hulsey. Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Sproull, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Beazley, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Brandon, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. McGowan, Mr. and Mrs. J R Henderson, Mrs Will Henderson, Mrs. Clio Colbert, Mrs. Sam Atwood, Mrs. Roy Cannon, Mr. W. H. Baker, Mr. N. B. Cannon and Mr. J. W. Burge attended the quarterly meeting at Bethlehem Methodist church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Taft. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taff, Miss Doris Taft, Robert, Willie and Dave Carlton Taft were Sunday gues.s of Mrs. C. P. Sewell and family, of Aragon, Sunday. Miss Blanche Cunyua. of Fitzgerald, who spent part of last week with her aunt, Mrs. Fanny Conyers, left Monday, for Kingston and AdairsvlUe, where she will visit relatives, Mrs. Cary Dodd and Mrs. Sam Burnt. Mr. and Mrs. Cary Dodd and charm ing young daughters, of Kingston, spent Sunday whh Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dent. Misses Sara Madge and Virginia Mo. Gowan attended Children’s Day serv ices at Oak Grove Sunday, and were visitors for dinner at the home of Mra. R. F. Jolly. Mrs. John Baker, Masters Ralph and John Sproull left Thursday for several weeks’ stay with their brother and uncle, Mr. Moss Sproull, of Ramhurst. Mr. Roy Harris was the week-end guest of relatives in Atlanta. * The beautiful talk of Rev. C. B. Bun dy, at the Methodist church Sunday morning was greatly enjoyed. Rev. Bundy, who Is taking a short course at Emory university, joined Mrs. Bundy and boys for the week-end, and at tended services (at Bethlehem Sun day. Rev. Jesse Hunt, of College Park, the beloved pastor of Raccoon church, was the week-end guest of Mr. J. W. Burge and Miss Idora Burge. Mrs. Mary Attaway and Mrs. James McAllister, of Chattanooga, Tenn., came Thursday and will spend until Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Atwood. Miss Doris Taff and brother, Robert Willie, will go Sunday to their grand mother’s, Mrs. C. P. Sewell, of Aragon, for the week. Misses Betty* and Ruth Auchmutey spent from Friday until Monday with their uncle, Mr. Arthur Auchmutey, of Aragon. Mee dames Rati* Henderson, Ned Be&zley, Robert Taff, Joe Taff, K. B. McGowan. Henry Atwood, Hugh Bran don, B. Hulsey, Herbert Taff. N. U. Ad ame, John McCormick. Mieses Idora Burge, Della Jackson. Bettis and Ruth Auchmutey, of Stlleeboro; Mrs. R. BL Ponder and Mrs Hunter, at Taylors ville, joined Mrs. Francis Vaughan and thirty-five club girls, of Stileebore. Taylorsville and Bdharlee. in a picnic at McCormick mill Wednesday, when a day long to be remembered was spent. Mlssee Fltaelmmone and their guests were beautifully entertained with a picnic at Meadow View on Tuesday evening. A good crowd went up front here and a delightful evening was spent. Bad Luck and the Devil Pursued Him “I don't think any one has had more bad luck and ricknass than I have. In 1905 1 had two ribs, an arm and collar bone broken In a railroad accident Then I had pneumonia After recover ing 1 crossed a pasture when a bull chased me, tossed me over the fence and broke my rght leg. In 1910 I had typhoid fever; since then severe stom ach and liver trouble, which no med icine or doctor touched until two years ago I got a bottle of Mayr’s Wonder ful Remedy, which proved the first ray of light In thirteen years." It Is a sim ple, harmless preparations that re moves the catarrhal mucus from the in testinal tract and allays the Inflamma tion which causes practically all stom ach, liver and Intestinal ailments, In cluding appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Young Bros.’ Drug Cos., and druggists every where.—edv. High Grade Coal Sold by The Cartersville Ice Plant For Good Coal Phone 73. Our capacity for serving ytu with coal 365 days in the year is practically unlimited, as we maintain one of the larg est coal yards in North Georgia. We guarantee our coals to be good. Our guarantee is good, too, because we are here 365 days in the year. Our long experience in the business enables us to know just what coals to buy, and our prices are always as low as hon orable methods and quality coals will justify. Present prices for immediate acceptance and prompt delivery, cash on delivery of the coal, are: $7.90 per ton for Lump, and $6.90 per ton, Nut. We are now making Summer deliver ies of Coal. Call us. SPRING CREEK Talking about a good time; yee, we have planned it for you. Just cone to Spring Creek Sunday, July 33. We want it to be one of the most enjoy able days of the season, and everyone please bring well filled boskets. COMMITTEE. SERVICES OF STILESBORO CIRCUIT Revival meetings at Stlleeboro have been changed so as to begin next Sun day, July 29, at 7:45, and continue through the week, If not providentially hindered. Taylorsville revival srvics have been changed so as to commence the first Sunday in August at 11 a. m., and the Intention Is to continue through the following week. There will be services at New Salem next Sunday at 11 a. m., this being a fifth Sunday. We hope to have a good attendance at New Salem next Sun day. Revival meetings have been an nounced to begin at this church the fourth Sunday In August. Be sure and get your chickens together and make all arrangements to attend these services, day and night, as long as they last. J. M. JfOWBBR. SlvefMtvri Kisargy. fll esaktm myw a lat at gMa yaS I tkkr ttoM *n *fc*a •graph itas *%a hr aaght la ha laamtas Is saba hackwhaat ihm—Wahhtag— Svaatag Star. "FRIENDS SYMPATHIZE—WE PAY CASH." ELBERT G. 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