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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1923)
THOUGHT BACK WOULD BREAK Nothing Helped until She Began Taking Lydia EL Pink* ham’s Vegetable Compound "When my baby was born, ’ T saya Mrs. Fosluszny, 106 High Street, Bay City, B Michigan, "I got up too soon. It made me so sick that I was the weakness run me down something aw ful. I could not get up out of bed morn ings on account of my back; I thought it would break in two, and if I started to do any work I would hare to lie down. I do not believe that any woman ever suffered worse than I did. I spent lots of money, hut nothing helped me until I began to take Lydia E. Piskham’s Vegetable Compound. I felt a whole lot better after the first bottle, and 1 am still tak ing it for I am sure it is what has put nee on my feet." If you are suffering from a displace ment, irregularities, backache, nervous ness, sideache or any other form of fe male weaknes yen should write to The Lydia E. Pink ham Medicine Cos., Lynn, Massachusetts, for Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text-Book upon ‘‘Ailments Pe culiar to Women. ” It will be sent you free upon request. This book contains Valuable information. • Na Worms in a Healthy GUM AS oMdren Mantle* with Won* hove as <m healtfey Qatar, which MOMI mot Wcod. aim GlWV'tfi VASnSLEtStMUTimiC tilsc* reoMhrh far tin cr three weeks will ewkk the Mea*. ia>- prove the diaesatau, ami aot os a Caweoal Saansth enmg Tonic :o the wtiofa trstsss.nNature will throw oil or ilispst the worms. sod the Child will he to oerfaci health. Pleasant t take. SBe ner battle UJcm Jet the Whole family Tkirticipats tf-OO Enrolls You For as little as $5.00 you cam start .J- toward the ownership of a Ford Car under the terms of the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan. This enables you to become a Ford Owner out of your weekly earnings. Your money is deposited in the bank and draws interest. What easier way could there be ? The whole family can par ticipate. You’ll be surprised how quickly the car will be yours. Come ini Get full particulars! —- * A. G. WHITE CO. AUTHORIZEB ; SALES, BERVICE, PARTS I ' Feed, F*r4** and L’maata Baaleee VAN B. WHITE, Manage. Louisville & Nashville Railroad Company * Arriving and departing time at CartersviHe. Ga_: LEAVE ARRIVE Louisville and Cincinnati. 6:69pm t 9:Btam Loaiavllle and Cinainnati — — 8:28 am 8:48 pm Etowah Accommodation 10:00am 4:40 pm EtoWah Accommodation 6:15 pm 9:29 am Atlanta 9:62 am 5:60 pm Atlanta 8:46 pm 8:28 am Above trains daily. 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 suclr-Joans. See us before making application. We can ta4e 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 PRESS MEETING (Conti nued From Fan* One.) There were no long waits for assign ments to places of stay, it was ths writer's good fortune to draw as his host and hotness, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. McMurray. Of course, each of the visitors said they had the best place of stay in Lavonia, but we know where, of we speak, and that is, it could not have been bettor. Nothing was too good r us, it seemed, and if we are permit, ted to live, even beyond the allotted three score and ten, never will we for. get that delightful stay in the McMur ray home. The head of the house Is a successful merchant, farmer and business man of La von la, and If he carries on his busi ness with the thoroughness he looked out for us and our good friend D. T. Cowart, of the Dublin Courier-Herald, we don't wonder he has been success ful In all business ventures. Hs and his excellent family deserve many of the good things of life, surely. Carrs Harris The Btar It would have made the heart of every citizen of Bartow county thrill with pride, as it did ours, could you have been present during the week's festivities and witnessed the ovation after ovation given Mrs, Corra Harria Bartow county's distinguished author ess and woman of renown in the world of letters. She was the first speaker on the program after the preliminary of open ing had been completed. Her speech, which was printed in full in the last Issue of The Tribune-News, was re ceived with that attention and cordial interest given only to those who have really done something worth while In the world. At Its conclusion, and dur ing Its delivery, for that, matter, Mrs. Harris was given an ovation seldom witnessed at such a gathering. Governor Walker followed her with a clear-cut presentation of the needs of Georgia, as he had found them, after much careful consideration. The THE TRIBUNE-NEWS. CARTERSVELLE. GA.. JULY 26, 19C3. enactment of adequate tax legislation is the most vitally Important matter before this Secclon of the legislature, he said, and he urged of the editors to give the question that consideration which its Importance deserves. Beginning his talk, Governor Walker paid a lovely tribute to the genius of Mrs. Harris. He Illustrated one of the chief points of his address by declaring that Georgia had a woman in the per son of Mrs, Harris whom the world of letters had long recognized as one of the ablest writers of the day. Convention Begins. Under the guidance of Mr. William G. Sutlive, managing editor of the Savannah Press, and a man who had handled the destinies of the press as sociation during its two mosi success ful years, the convention began Its regular sessions Tuesday morning in the auditorium of the Lavonia high school building. During the convention matters ef importance to the editors were discuss ed by Mr. John D. McCartney, formerly of the Rome Trlbune-Krr-ld, but now assistant to the president of the Cen tral of Georgia Railway—and, by the way, the man who gave us our first job in a newspaper office down ’n Thomasville, eighteen years ago; we are still grateful to him for giving us that chance If you want to know the truth about it —then the writer had a place on the program discussing space grafters, these leaches who fleece pub lishers of the state and nation by get ting their advertising spaoe without paying for it under the guise of “news'' —Judge Marcus W. Beck, of the Slate Supreme Court, delivered a fitting ad dress, as did Hon. John T. Boifeulllet, of the Public Service Commission of Georgia; and John Paschal, managing editor of the Atlanta Journal, reported progVess made in the efforts of the association to buy and donate a large printing press to the Berry School. Other addresses of Interest were deli vered during the convention. Woman'* Program Under the direction of Miss Emily Woodward, of the Vienna News, one of Georgia's loveliest and most capable women, a very interesiiong program was carried out Wednesday morning, and here the women “shined," for they put it all over the men with their "pep" and manner of telling the gathering how they ran things in their various newspapers. Wednesday evening, the press gang put on a stunt program that would have done credit to professionals, since it kept the packed house in an uproar of laughter, from the rise of the curtain until its fall, two hours later. Linton Kelly Starr, of Atlanta, was the j director of this entertainment, and with I the able assistance of a dozen ot more 1 celebrities, "stunt night" was a hummer The entertainment provided during the stay of the editors at Lavonia was lavish in every detail. Tuesday morn ing, after the conclusion of the busi ness session, the party was transport in cars to Hartwell, where Louis Morris, of The Hartwell Sun, and nls fellow citisens haul everything in ship shape readiness fbr their guests. After vlsting Hartwell's famous hotel, with Its forty-five rooms, every one of them having hot and cold water, telephone in each room and steam heated, not to mention elevator service, and all that, the visitors were escorted to the high school auditorium, one of the most spacious ot Its kind in the south. Here a great spread of fried chicken, ham and everything nice was waiting, and to say it was enjoyed is starting a Cact all too patent. .Amid Girlhood Scenns After lunch, Mrs. Corra Harris res ponded to a toast In one of the happiest, impromptu speeches heard during the week- It- was in the territory of which Hairtwell is the center that she spent I several years 'of her circihs-rjdtu.days, j ‘and-in a-happy reminiscent mopd, she told the gathering afooet them In a way as only she could- As at every place she poke, it was a gem, and ] greatly appreciated. Other addresses I completed the post-pmndlal program, j and all toe soon the guests were inxtars t and leaving HartwelL I Church 'Building They were escorted to Sardis Baptist church, a structure just completed at a cost of $25,000, and SIO,OOO mors win be spent In equipping it. It Is located sjx miles In the country, and Is one of the finest in the state, whether the comparison be with a city, town or country church. Only a few miles further on Is locat ed KeCwine church, made famous In “The Circuit Rider’s Wife.- This struc ture, Still standing just as It was when the late Rev. Lundy Harris was its pastor, 35 and more years ago, was also .visited by several of the'.party. In cluding Mrs. Harris. Ty Cobb’s Town Visited Rqgwton was next visited, and again the cdfcieens turned out en masse, to ex tend.a greeting to the editors and their friends In the party of fifty care. This is the home-town of Tryus Ray mond Cobb, the Georgia Peach, and forever famous us one of the greatest star's of the baseball firmament. Re freshments were served by his homo folks and everybody was made to feel at home. A few miles farther, the progressive community of Cannon was visited, and her again bountiful refreshments were In readiness, and enjoyed. In addition to others features of this stop, the editors were lntorduced to the mother of Rush Burton, official host ot the convention, editor of the Lavonia Times and one of Georgias most prominent editors. Before returning to Lavonia. the visited Carnesviile, county site of Franklin county, which Is one of the few county sites in Georgia not on a railroad. This fact, however, did not lessen the hospitality extended the travelers, for again the entire com munity turned out to extend the hand of welcome, and here, again, refresh ments of a most appetizing nature were served. Reaching Lavonia, late in the after noon, plans were made for attending a reception given by the people of lla\t onla at the Lavonia Hotel. It was fully up to expectations, in every detail, and lasted well toward the wee 6ma' hours. Barbeoue Wednesday Wednesday, at noon, a sumptuous barbecue was served In a spacious grove near the outskirts of Lavonia, Mr. E. J. McMurray being chief direc tor of this feature. It was a success, needless to say, and altogether enjoy- I able. In the afternoon, a short buslnsss session was held. Waycrose being eel-1 jected as ths next meeting place, after a lively contest with West Point, which is bidding strong for the 1926 session of the press association. Officers for the ensuing year were elected, with C. D. Rountree, of the Wrightsville Headlight, being elevated to the presidency, Ernest Camp of Monroe vice-president; Miss Emily Woodward of Vienna second vice president; C. E. Benns of the Butler Herald secretary; H. M. Stanley, of Atlanta, corresponding secretary, and J. J. Howell, of Cuthbert, treasurer. Mr. Rountree started his plans for the new year’s work with the enthusias tic support of every member. W. G- Sutlive, president for the last two years left a record that sets a high standard for future executive heads. Mr. Sut live, as a memento of his work, offered a Sutlive trophy, to be awarded each year to the newspaper performing the greatest service to its community. A committee wae appointed to select a suitable cup or other trophy, and to draw up regulations governing Its award. Thursday morning, the party bid their hosts good-bye, and aboard a special train, departed from Lavonia, arriving at Toccoa at nine o'clock, and Cornelia, about an hour later. In Cornelia, the party found a special train of Pullmans waiting for them, and for two days they were entertained qn a lavish siyle in ths Tallulah Palls section. Fish Fry f Feature One of the delightful features of the trip came as a climax a two days out ing, spent at Lakemont, Tallulah and Tugalo, as guest of the Georgia Rail way and power company. A fish fry at noon Thursday was served on the banks of Tallulah lake, followed by fancy swimming and diving stunts, and a elaborate banquet was given Thurs day evening in the big dining room of the Cliff house, at Tallulah Falls. The long white tables, with their decorations of gladioli and other garden flowers, with bright paper hats, strea mers, colored balloons, and all manner of noise makers, presented a gay and festive scene. The contagion of hoi day mood swept everyone Into the spirit of the wit and repartee that flashed back and forth across the board, where six delectable courses were Berved. Afterward the room was cleared for an old-fashioned quadrille, In which every one joined. H. M. Atkinson, chairman of the borad of directors of the Georgia Rail way and Power company, made the address of welcome, and outlined new plans and ideals for harnessing more electric power for the state. Other speakers representing the company Preston Arkwrigh-t, president; Charles G. Adsit, G. W. Brinq, hnd F. L. Butler, vice-president. Responses were made by Major John S. Cohen, president and editor of the Journal; Clark Howell, Jr., of The Constitution; W, G. Sutlive, of The Savannah Press, retiring president of the association; Charles D. Roun tree of the Wrltesvllle Headlight, new ly-elected president, and F. D. Single ton, of the ClarkesvlUe Tri-County Ad vertiser. Mrs. Corra Harris, was the only woman speaker and right well did she represent her sex, being accorded a tremendous oyatlon as she arose to speak, and when she finisshed. Linton K, Starr, in charge of the public relation department of the Georgia Railway and Power company, was given an ovation as the bright particular star behind the scenes who staged the two-day outing. Vis : t Great Dam Friday morning the entire party left for Tugalo, and the site of the mam moth dam. now nearing completion. Here Jackson Dick, D. W. Sinclair, Horace Pomeroy, Richard Fox. Paul Warmick and others assisted in the honors of the ©ccas: ,i. At noon, rail way cars were provided and the party made, a trip to a beautiful grovte soppo slte the site WhereNvork retSfctrtly began on the 'ftnJbtorr dam. A -delicious .pic nic luncheon was served, after which some dignified officals representing both power and press, and some of the ladles, went wading In the shallows of Tugalo river'.' The rest of the gentle men and ladies in the party spent their Efforts trying to get snapshots, but the sun wasn’t exactly right, so it is pro bable that no evidence will be available. Laber in the afternoon, the open rail way oars were boarded again and made the trip to Tugalo junction, through some of the most beautiful mountain soeaery Imaginable. The ladies of Tug alo were waiting with punch and ref reshments, and a few minutes later the Pullman special, provided by the Southern railroad for the Tallulah trip, rounded the curve, picked up Its editorial passengers, and brought them into Atlanta without a stop enroute. It was the end of tv oerdset days, as well as a perfect week for all of us. LINWOOD. Linwood always welcomes the sum mer months because her young people are returning home to spend a qulei vacation and to leave the busy turmoil of the city. Mr. Joe Jolly is spending hie vaca tion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jolly, of Linwood. Mr. Jolly holds a position with the J. K. Orr Shoo Com pany, which would make any young man glad to have. He returns to At lanta the latter part of the week. Miss Sadie Bray, who holds a respon sible position with the Standard OH Company. Is now enjoying a very rest ful vacation at the home of her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Bray, near Lonwood. She also returns to Atlanta the latter part of the week. Misses Sadie, Beatrice and Dorothy Bray, Messrs. L. D. Jolly, Joe Jolly, Theodore Ward, Howard and Horace McDonald motored to Calhoun Sunday afternoon, via the old Battlefield route. A most delightful trip was reported by the young people. Who would have thought of such a large attendance at the Epworth League Sunday night, and such a splen did program? Mrs. Fred Wlshmeyer and children, of Atlanta, are spending a vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Good win. Miss Gladys Mahan, a very pspular young lady from Fair-mount, Is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Goodwin. Miss Mahan takes an active part in or ganizing Epworth Leagues. She makes 1 a host of friends wherever she goes. The annual Sunday school picnie will I be held at the Methodist church Satur day, July 28. Messrs. Horace ad Howard McDon ald spent the week-end with home , talks. Miss Gertrud® *?'— * v — * kmfiKrm .—a.*'- c At Home - as well as at Stores and Refreshment Stands Your guests and members of your family—every one will enjoy an ice-cold bottle. It is easy to have it ready in the ice box—just order from your grocer aniurv Delicious and Refreshing Cartersville Coca-Cola Bottling Company *'*’* E. D. COLE, Manage-. PHONE 269. JOHN TERRY, City Saleaman A \PAUL LAYTON, Country Salesman. Carteravilie, Georgia. f *wtuo imeia > guciuatyt Ucuwi raoM Tut Coea-C.i* CowraHv Aruutra, C*. X vllle. is visiting her cousins, Misses Naomi and Lois Harris. The remains of Mr. Jeff D. Smith were Inferred at Dalton a few days ago. Mr. Smith possessed many friends, who will be very sorry to hear of his death. Mr. and Mrs. Lige Biddy, of Atlanta, Is visiting their niece, Mrs. George B. Ward. The newly purchased Overland of the McDonalds seems to be giving com plete satisfaction. 'The revival services will begin at Llnwood In August. Mr. and Mrs. H.- B. Gpodwin have as their guests Mrs. Fred Wlshmne and U. children, of Atlanta, also Miss Gladys Mahan of Fairmonnt, who taught in the Llnwood senool’two years ago. , At the close of that term she decided to make a wdsiern trip, visiting her brothers in Texas, then on to Ok lahoma. Nebraska, and other points. After a year’s absence she returned to Georgia and accepted a position as demonstrator in this state and the Carolines. Miss Mahan saw the cow boys riding Broncos fn Texas, and vis ited one poultry farm where 1300 tur keys raised. Sl.~ has many friends in tihis community who were rejoiced to renew their acquaintance with her. Misses Lela, Mattie Belle and Mary Butler,or Rome, are visiting their uncle Mr. O. M. Butler and family. Protracted meeting will begin at Connesena church the last Sunday In July. Tbs fauMse That Bees Net Affect The Head iff". *J. JB *fteand etect. LAXA MTC mtmm BuHfTNE CTsblrts) aaa lie taken z&sxvrmß'zzszz&is! SNOW SPRINGS. The health of our community Is very good at this writing. Rev. Bond filled his regular appoint ment at this place Sunday, and deliv ered a very interesting sermon. A>ur Sunday school la doing nicely at the" place. Everybody come out and be with ue. Mr. Jim Smith spent Sunday night with his brother, Mr. J. M. 8m th. Little J. C. and Theodore Davis spent one day last week with Carl Smith. Miss Mlgnon Mathis spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Clifford Culber son, at this place. Misses Annie ana Agnes Davis, of Rome, spent Saturday night and Sun day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Davis. Miss Letha H ght is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. A. J. Ev erett Miss Mary Lee Davis spent a short while with Miss Mae Smith Sunday af ternoon. Everybody remember the all-day singing the fifth Sunday In July, at this place. Be sure to come and bring well filled baskets. A TO MIC drove’s Tasteless chill 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. Sc pleasant even children like it The blood needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to Enrich it. * Destroys Malarial germs and Grip genus by its Strengthening, la rigor I Help to I woulcUiot need any clothe/ex- that you killed, where nature supplied your wants for eating and sleeping and keeping warm—without something additional, you would not be happy or comfortable. " Man shall not live by bread alone.” He should have music, books, pictures and automobiles; play games; have entertainment. fr These things make civilization. A man and his family could const or live on wry few things, but he must have railroads to bring to him the more complex things the articles that give him happiness and pleasure. No matter where you live to-day in America, you can enjoy life just as much as if you lived in New York City, or any other pop ulation center. The railroads bring these things to you. Do nothing that will hamper the railroads and pre vent them from continuing to render good service. ' niLtJUi kIUAOIE IF YOU ar® looking out for your automobile comfort, you should let this auto accessory house assist you. Our sundries will assist you to enjoy each trip you take a n d our prices will cause >u to enjoy every dollar you spend here.
