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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1923)
C. F. FAIN CO. Funeral Directors and Undertakers Complete line of COFFINS, CASKETS VAULTS, KOBES AUTO HEARSE AU calls given prompt atten tion,'day or night. DAY PHONE, 202 NIGHT PHONE, 476 Kp or at Home, in Summer B in Wimer, you’ll [NG SUN perUtivt Self-Riling I tble, Economical and I -LEMI6TER CO. ale Distributor* NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA & 81. LOUIS . RAILWAY CO-OPERATIVE MARKETING SERVICE The Marketing Division of the Traffic Department of the Nashville, Chattanooga & St Louis Railway will fur iiish to persons desiring to purchase the names and ada aresses of the owners of the following: FOR SALE Baskets, hampers, coops, crates, brick, butter, Angus cows bulls and heifers; grade milk cows; Jersey cattle; Hereford cows, bulls and heifers. Holstein bulls and heifers; Shorthorn cows and bulls; hav, all kinds; cotton seed hulls; cotton seed and peanut meal; Percheron mares and stallions;. Second-Hand Farm Implements—One 2-hole corn shell**-; two 4-h.p. Gasoline engines; one 12-h p. Gasoline engine, and one Economy Gaso line engine; one feed cutter and crusher; one grist mill; one small size Jefferies lime rusher; one manure spreader; one Fordson plow and Harrow; one soy bean picker; two 100-ton silos, and one new Champion silo; one sorghum mill; two saw mills; home cured hams; surghum moiasaes; mules; locust posts all breeds of poultry and eggs; soy beans; mung beans; crimson clover; lespedeza; red clover; Hampshire ewes; Shropshire rame and ewes, all ages; Berkshire boars, sows and gilts; Hampshire pigs; Poland China bows, boars and gflta; hotel property; flour and grist mill; dally capacity 250 bbls. flour and 1.000 bushels meal; stock of general merchandise. To producers will be furnished on application the names and addresses of persons by whom the following commodities are WANTED Dairy cattle, grade and registered; bran; corn; Indian Runner ducks; clover and alfalfa hay; oats; cotton g:n; Incubators, 350 to 600 eggs; sorghum molasses; early harvest black berry plants; r-oecn rye; Toulourb geese; Bourbon turkeys; Mammoth bronze turkey eggs; Shropshlne rams; Dorset sheep. PERCHERON FOUNDATION STUD With the ultimate object in view of encouraging the production of larger mules in Tennessee, the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Railway and the University of Tennessee have established a Percheron Foundation Stud on the West Tennessee Experiment Station Farm, near Jackson, Tennessee. Breeders are urged to patronize this institution, the services of which are available at a reason able cost. Young Percheron Stallions may b e secured at the Stud at popular prices. Breeders of Live Stock and producers of Field, Gar den and Orchard Products for sale, except such as reach the market through established and logical channels, are invited to communicate to the undersigned Complete de scription, quantities and other necessary information of such commodities. Instructive Literature on Alfalfa, Silos, Peanut and Soya Bean Oil manufacture, will be mailed to any address upon request. Address L. P. BELLAH, General Agent, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE “Slimy Taste” “Wtoa I feel stapM, get cssstipated, e t bilious, I Wee t po4 Asm er toe of Black-Draught u 4 It sets me straight," writes Mr. George B. HeWsp, of R. P. D. 2, Columbia, S. C. “If deaasee the liver u>4l feel •11 right, sad hive not used asy other medicts* is I do sot set the seed •f it 1 am a guard at the State Reformatory, and have been for three or more years. When I first heard of BLACK-DRAUGHT Liver Medicine and tiie good medldne ft was, I had been laving a tired feeling when I’d get up in the morning, I would be stiff and sore, and had a slimy, bad taste in my mouth, but didn’t think so much of It till I began to feel stupid and didn’t feel ’ike eating—then I knew 1 needed medicine. It was then 1 began Black-Draught, and 1 felt all made over, ready for any kind of work, ready to eat and sleep. So, tor any return of this trouble, I take Black-Draught, and for 25 years it has been my medldne, and I wouldn’t be without it at all. My work Is constant, lam on ray feet a lot 1 am out of doors, and fresh air and Black-Draught are ill the nedfctaes 1 need. I recommend it to others tor 1 know it is good." Sold Everywhere. tm ! AMIKSVILLE Mrs. M. M. Hayee Is very sick. It is feared she has pneumonia. Her daugh ter, Mrs. Maxwell, arr ved from Sparta Monday morning to assist In caring for the Invalid. Hayes Maxwell Is doing special work at Tech th s summer. He ftnlilhed his freshman year in Jimc being second In a class ig more that, a hundred stu dents. Mrs, David Fuller. of Atlanta, is vis iting her parents, -Mr. and Mrs. R. 8 Bradley. Later she will spend some t me whh Mr. Fullers family, near (fal hotia. Rev. Silas Chitwood filled hts ap pointment at Oothealoga church, preaching good sermons bath Saturday | nd Sunday. He will start protracted THE fMBUNX-NBWS. CARTERSVTI.IJg. OA., JULY 26 19ga * meeting there the fourth Sunday In August. The church vota-d to have Rev. Tinsley to aes:4t In carrying on this meeting. Miss Evelyn Lewis, of CarteravlUe, la visiting her aunts. Misses Fannie and Maggie Lewis. A. W. Barber is spending the week with children la Adalrsvllle. Mrs. 3 F F.shback, Mrs. P. J. Davis and Miss Ora Coaway, of Lin wood, j were shopping in town Monday morn ing. Miss Minnie King Is spending her va cation at home. Mrs, David Gaines, of Avon Park, Fla., Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs; Mil ten Gaines, She w.'!| visit friends In Kingston some time next wfeek. Mrs. J, E. Swan was In K-inft Mon day. FOR SALE—The August Pavlovsky home, in Adairgville, Bartow county, loca-ed on Main and Cherry streets, is for sale. If interested, please address mail to Mrs. August- Pavlovsky, 2472 West 11th street Los Angeles, Cali fernia. 20-3 t ! —— - Mrs. Effle Swain Martin has returned from a delightful visit to Miss 3arah Johnson, sf Marietta. Miss Johnson brought Mfs. Martin and two other young lsfdles home In her automobile. Mrs S. F. Wilburn and little daugh ter Ann have returned to their home In Woodberry, after spending two weeks with Mrs. Wilburn’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. *. D. McCollum. Miss Vlrg nla McCollum entertained a number of her young friends with music, a sort of home song service, Sunday evening. Mrs. William Barrett and Miss Louise Scott, of Atlanta, are spending a few days with their sister, Mrs. Layton Tr'mble. Miss Scott is a trained nurse in Wesleyan Memorial hosp tal. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. WHBtworth had ! as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A. W Frank, of Cartersvllle. Norman McCutchen left for his home, Woodlands, Cal,, Wednesday. Miss Alice Sabine, of Chattanooga, Is spending a short vacation with Mrs. W, A. McCutchen. Mrs. J. E. Scott and Miss Delie Scott spent Wednesday In Kingston. Jack Martin Is on the 0. S. S. Flor ida, which is mak ng a cruise In Eu ropean waters. His last letter was written from Copenhagen. He says It Is easy to see that everybody In that city has at least two teeth, presumably ( because they a l] smile at Uncle Sam's gobs. Abbott Martin will be -transferred from Bradfors, England, to Bey Route, Syria, August 1. The consular service certainly gives a young man excellent opportunities to see the world. Dick Bradley has gone on a cruise from Norfolk, Va., to Portsmouth, N. H. Dick has completed h s course In pharmacy and received his diploma, and Is now studying other subjects taught In the branch of the navy In which he chose to serve. Junius Martin la spending the week with his friend. Mart King, Jr., of Rome. Charlie Shaw was In town Monday, and when questioned about crop pros pects on h!s terms, sad that on the home farm, near Barnsley, he has sixty acres of cotton that looks as fine as he eVer saw at any time He la using poi son and doing everything to eradicate the boll weevil. Mr. Shaw also lias 100 acres In corn, plenty of peas, three or four acres In peanuts, and has made about 300 bushels of wheat. He has five cows and carried 62 pounds of cream to Rome Saturday which brought |lO. Since Christmas he has sold at least S2OO worth of cream from three cows. Mr. Shaw believes In Harming boas to have something cora ln g In every month In the year. Excellent sermons were heard at the Christian church both morning and evening Sunday, good-sized audiences being present to hear Rev. Stone. Mrs. W. 8. Bradley, mother of Mrs. E. D. Veach, Is a patient in one of the Atlanta hospitals. Mr. Raymond Payne, of Plainvllle. formerly of Adalrsvllle. left for South Georgia Saturday to accept the posi tion of asslstant’cash'er of the Bank of Sylvester. It Is a real pleasure to see the home boys climb, and this change means a better salary and wider Held for Mr. Payne. Mr. Henry Nelson and sisters, Annie and Eva, of Euharlee, were guests of the Misses Payne Sunday. Mr. N. C. Anderson picked half a dozen peaches from a tree In one of his orchards near town that were certainly fine and by next week would have filled out and colored up to be prize winners. Elbertas will be ready to pick by the last of next week. The depot platform was full of crates of early varities to be sent by express Monday afternoen. Fifty or sixty thousand dollars cash r'ght now would be quite convenient for people In and around Adalrsv.lle, and that 1s about what the peach crop will bring. School will begin In about six week*. Two teachers will be elected to take the places of Mrs. King and Miss Annie Ora re Reid, who have resigned. Mrs. N. C Anderson was indisposed Sunday and Monday. Copy of letter from Mrs. FV)rolls B. Welborne, Charlotte N. C.. received by Mrs. W P. Whitworth, her cousin: •■Yesterday afternoon I went to a pic nic about twelve miles from here, and on my way my attent on was called to a house built before the Revolutionary war. standing on the ground where Me- Entyrefs skirmish took place, In 1780. The logs of the housd were full of holes from the bullets sent in that battle. People are living in the house, and It is little altered from the original plan; In fact, not at all. with the exception of a shed addition. The old fireplace Is 12 feet long and Is still being used. The logs of the house were of course hewn, and I pulled some bark from the under side of one." Mrs. Welborne Is descended from f he same ancestor as Thodore RoosevsH. Noticing the name of Col. Herndon among the officers who fought in the battle of Kingston. Mr. E. R. Herndon was asked if this was his ancestor. He replied. No” His great-great-grand father, Joe Herndon was a prisoner on one of the Brl'lsh prison ships near Charleston for thirteen months at that time. Mr. Herndon says that these prisoners mutin ed one day, killed the British officers and ran up the United States flag. They made this flag un der great difficulties, saved rags, tore bits from their clothing, anything to obtain materia] of red white and blue. These prisoners received the most hor rible treatment ‘maginable. both here and at New York, where hundreds and ed on board ship and were burled on Long Island. H. H. Herndon, son of Elisha Herndon, of Social Circle, wrote a his tory of this flag-raising. Roy Brock, engineer on the Rome branch of the N. C. & St. L. Ry, is spending his v&cat’on at the home of his father, G, W. Brock. Hi* Recovery Almost a Miracle, Declares Contractor s, • • . ~. Jbk Pvf- x f/' WEST Five years ago O. O. West, a con tracting painter, then a resident of Montgomery, Ala., and now residing at 625 South Twentieth Street, Birming ham, was, to use his own words, "al most a complete nervous and physical Wreck as a result of stomach trouble, from which I had suffered for 10 years." “I had dropped down from 180 to only 116 pounds," says his statement. “I had been unable to work for 14 months, and my friends predicted that I had but a short while longer to live. "My taking Tanlac seemed Provi dential and the results astonished ev ®ry one who knew of my condition, ln c 4ding myself. After my first bottle I began to eat and sleep better and felt my strength returning. In six or seven months I was back- almost to my nor mal w-elght, having gained 54 pounds and, of course, I was anew man. Since that time I eat anything I want, sleep like a child, work ail day and feel fine. Tanlac is wonderful.” 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. Hazel Isbell Is Accorded Honors In Jacksonville By BELL BAYLEBB, Staff Representative, Kingston, July 26.—(SpeciaL)—Bar tow county Is always proud and happy to learn of her song and daughters who make good, 6veo though they do go far afield. The Florida Times-Union, In describ ing the graduating exercises at the Jacksonville High School, June 13,men tioned Miss Hazel Isbell, who rceel ved "honorable mention” for an essay. Every year the Martha. Reid chapter, U. D. C., gives a gold medal to the member of the senior class who writes the best essay on the life of some Con federate general, and this year the sub ject was Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston. Two hundred and fifty essays were submitted, and excitement ran high as to who would be winner, not only of the medal but of the second prize, "hon orable mention,” which fell to Miss Isbell. This young lady deserves spe cial credit, not only because she is from Bartow county, where, alas! the_ county schools do not measure up with the city schools, but because she lost the last two months of the term on acr count of a severe attack of appendicitis, requiring an operation, and was just out of the hospital to attend the grad uating exercises. However, truth, like oil, will come to the top, and real abil ity make Itself felt. Miss Isbell will now take a course in dietetics, in order to specialize in a line which will always be useful. Her Georgia friends will be glad to learn of her further success and to tender her their hearty congratula tions. Hazel Isbell Is the adopted daughter A ence in tires. Only the new Good ysar Cord Tire is made of highest- Srade, long-staple, igh-tensile cotton, built up by the Goodyear patented group-ply method, an 1 equipped with heavier sidewalls and the beveled All- Weather Tread. The difference shows in the Goodyear's longer wear and lower cost per mile. Aw Goodyear Service Station Dealera u?e veil and recom mend the nem Goodyear Cord a with the beveled All- Weather Tread and back them up with atandard Goodyear Service A. G. WHITE CO. CARTERSVILLE. GA. GOODYEAR o/ th late Col. O. M Isbell of the Sav ; enteenth district, one of the county's , most valued citizens, and a gallant W>l -of the Confederacy. CALLEDTODOOR AND SHOT DEAD Murderous Tragedy Reported From Murray County, as Re sult of Traffic in Moorfehine. Dalton, Ga„ July 26.—At 2 o'clock last Sunday morning James Brackett, aged resident of the Eighth. district, Murray county, was called to his door by an unknown wh te man and a ne gro, and while :he wh te man engaged him in conversation the negro shot and killed him, Recording to a telephone message reaching here. Members of Brackett's family who saw the two nion were unable to identify them, it is said. The matter is being investi gated. Brackett, who was upwards of 60 years of age, had extensive holdings of ridge land. He had a spotted career, hav ng figured for years in the courts of Murray county, and having served a number of sentences for various charg. es. He was under indictment for man ufacturing whisky when he was killed. Lawless Liquor Traffic. Thak the illicit traffic in liquor was the cause of the slaying of Jim Brack ett, aged Murray cpunty man, by an unknown negro early Sunday morning at hia home in the southern part of Murray county, was developed at the inquest Sunday afternoon. The evi dence was that Brackett had sold Chat tanooga liquor runners th rty gallons of liquor and had loaded it into their car, asking them to enter his house and settle for it. The negro, who was with the unknown white man, is said to have stated they would settle in the yard, and shot Brackett with a sawed-off shotgun. In searching for a man named Cad rls, who was thought to know some ning of the tragedy, the officers got an Insight into the extent to which 1 quor is made in that section of Mur ray county. Not knowing where Cad dis lived, they stopped at a tent along side the road to inquire, and finding no one there started down a well-de fined trail to find some one. Instead, they oame upon a forty-gallon still, which was destroyed. They then found Caddis - house, but no one was there. Again they followed a trail at the rear of the house and came upon a wash tub, where the trail ended. A small do* had Joined them I and the dog started off down a creek,. looking back as It begging the officer* , to follow him. They did b 0 and were j led directly to two other st lie, one of eighty gallons capacity and the other a thirty-gallon one. These, with a quan. tity of beer, were destroyed. # To Stop a Cough Quick take HAYES' HEALING HONEY,* a miflii medicine which stops the cough hr healing the inflamed and irritated ticsves. A box f GROVES 0-PEN-TRATE SALVE for Cheat Colds, Head Colds and Croup is enclosed with every bottle of HAYES' HEALING HONEY. The salve should be rubbed on the chest and tbcoal of children suffering from a Cold or Croup The healing effect at Hayes' Healing Honey to si dfi the throat combined with the Sealing effect of Grove's Ofen-Xrate Salve through the pores of the skin soon steps a cough. Bath remedies ore peeked in one carton and the cost of the combined treatment is 35c. t Just ask your druggist for HAYES' HEALING HONEY. WHITE. On Friday afternoon, July IS, the girls of White organized a club. The purpose of the club is "to maintain Tiigher Ideals among high school girls.’ Mr. Jim Wh te let the giris have a room and this is where the club meets every Friday at 2:30. The members and offi cers are as follows: Winnie White, president; Rachel Sullivan, vice presi dent; Mary King, secretary; Edna Earle King, corresponding secretary and treasurer. The rest of the members are Ruby Elrod, Olliebell Bailey, Lu cile Cornwall, Laura Bailey, Eddie Leach, Rosalie Cornwall, Helen Tierce and Louanna Bailey. A large crowd from White attended the singing at Stamp Creek Sunday. Mrs T. A Brown, of Canton, spent the week-end with home folks. Mr. Frank Barron, of Kent, Ohio, U ▼’siting home folks for a month or two. Mr Emory Sullivan and sister. Miss Jessie, and Mies Beulah Kay, spent Sunday In Atlanta, and report a nice tlxna. Mr. T. P. Randolph and daughter, Miaa Ella, were visiting his sons Messrs. Lena and James Randolph, of Richard City. Tenn., laat week. Miss Pauline Hawkins and Mr. Mer ldy Warde, of near White, were hap pily marr ed Sunday. We wish this young couple much happiness. Mr. and Mrs. John Knox, of Sutallee, were week-end guests of her slater, M rs. Leone Phillips. Miss Bonnie England, of Atlanta, Is visiting relatives in White. Mr. ana Mr ~ Jack Freeman left July 16th to visit New York and Niagara Falla, and other p aces of Interest. They will be gone ten days or two weeks. Mr. Leon Howell Is at the depot In Mr, Freeman's place, while Mr. Free man Is on his vacation. Mrs Bessie Chaney, from Texas. Is visiting her parents, T>r. and Mrs. Vaughan. Miss Mary Haney, of Marietta, and Miss Ruth Haney, of Cartersvllle. were + <s gusts of Miss Mary Hamrick a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Bradley were visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Young, at Rydal, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lumpkin, of CartersvlUe. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mack White Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hr. Johnson was the week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. Sh’nall. She went to Eaton Monday. White and Best Chapel league played ball at Bes; Chapel last Saturday aft ernoon. The score was 10 to 5 in fa vor of White. White also won from Pine Log. the score being 15 to 9. Hur rah for White! Mr. and Mrs John Baker of Car tersvllle are spending a few days with her sister. Mrs. Miller, of near White. The Rev. Mr McL Elrod is spending a few day* this week in Atlanta, the gner. of friends. Mr. Newman Bramlett was a guest of hla brother, Mr. Tillman Bramlett, of Rowland Springs, Sunday. Mr. Jim Hlcka, of Atlanta. Is visiting relatives in and around White. On the fifth Sunday, at Miller’s chap el, the While Methodist charge Sun dry school Institute will convene. “The Model Sunday School" will be conduct ed by Rev. ©. B. Tally. Rev. A. C. Ev ans is expected to preach at 11 a. m. Dinner on the ground. The afternoon session will take- up the work locally. Preaching night and morning through out the week. On the first Sunday, at the close of the revival, will be held the memorial service for the late Tom J. Lewis and James T. Lewis and Mrs. Sarah Sullens. Rev. J. M. Crowe, of Emerson, will assist the pastor, and the Rev. N. A. Parsons is also expected to be there on the first Sunday. Teach3ry and trustees of White school have been elected as follows: Principal, Prof. Twiggs, of Esharlee; first assistant, Miss Bernice Pressley; second assistan, Miss Nala Mae Col lins; trustees, Mr. W. R. White, Mr. j Joe Bailey and Dr. Vaughan. 0^ ldren flr ----- --------------WTO\\y\\\wv\\v CAsromA MOTHER! Fletcher’s Castoria is a harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, orepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation Wind Colic Flatulency To Sweeten Stomach Diarrhea Regulate Bowels Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and Natural Sleep without Opiates To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. linnillMlflHl ■ I U H* 1 Peaceful and restful; refreshing || • 1 and comfortable, is assured when I I you slumber on a soft and buoy- g I ant COTTON DOWN Mattress. | ■ A satisfactory mattress at a ■ S reasonable price. W GhoLtin Spring A Mattress Co- f Manufacturer* .... Atlanta CD I I IB G. M JACKSON & SONS Kl K <jjjg|i&LA Car! 'rsviHe, Ga. . COTTON DOWN MATTRESS Why Buick is “The Standard of Comparison” It has been a fixed Buick policy always to anticipate motoring demands by developing new and advanced features of design and construction. This has been one of the many factors con tributing to Buick’s great popularity —a popularity tangibly expressed in the fact that Buick is well on its way towards the manu facture of its two-millionth motor car. Buick recognizes it as a distinct obligation to live up to the spirit and letter of its slogan “When Better Automobiles Are Built, Buick Will Build Them”. D-15-52-NP HOLT BUICK COMPANY Sales Service Parts When better entomobflea ere boflt, Boick will build diem BILIOUSNESS —SICK HEanarmr call for an M Tablet, (a vecetabla aperient) to ton* and strengthen the organs of dicestlon and elimi nation. Improve# Appetite, Relieves Constipation, N! JUNIORS Little ffis One-third the regular dose. Made of same ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults.
