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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1923)
DEWEY. The health of our community is very rood at this yrvUing. Rev. Frank Edwards filled his regu lar appointment here Saturday and Sunday. We ar*. glad to say that Mr. H. H. Hendricks, who has been real sick with typhoid fever, is much better at this writing. % Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Hamrick and three charming children, Grady, Jr., Take SEWELL’S LIVER CAPS For Your Liver Sewell’s BITTER TONIC For Strength Sewell’s Q-RITONE For Stomach Troubles Phone 43 SEWELL DRUG COMPANY I GOT MINE And next winter, when it is cold and stormy, you will wish that you had ordered your Coal now, when prices are less and you can be sure of getting the kind of Coal you want. Put yourself in the “sure” class. Call at our yard, South Tennessee street, and the Coal you want will be delivered at once. Jellio Red Ash Coal, in all sizes H. M. ELLIOTT, Fuel Dealer YARD, SOUTH TENNESSEE STREET Semi-Annual Clearance ! Men’s Clothing W ff' Men’s Clothing 33'i OFF MLC 331 OFF SAY MEN!-- Here’s your opportunity co buy a real good suit at one-third off the regular price. We must make room for our fall line of goods which are arriving daily from New York and Baltimore. There fore, purchase your suit now. Summer and medium weight. Some suits have two pairs of pants. NOTHING RESERVED. Entire stock on sale. Suits in slims, stouts and regulars. Sizes 33 to 50. O Imported Mohair Suits. Seat of djO OO V/ trousers lined. Reduced to • • • tpOsOO dj*! €\ Genuine Palm Beach Suits, all dTO OO Y * colors and sizes. Reduced to— • • • r\r\ Mixed Worsted and Cashmere (hi AAA j) Suits, Men’s and Young Men’s # # A 1 vf.vHJ Men’s Fine Wool Suits. A dandy d*-| O O*> su it for every day. Reduced to_ *r * Suits, Pin Stripes; Unfin- sl£ C 7 ished Worsted. Reduced to— •• Y * / Q 1A A French Blue Serge Suits, medium 00 Yt/l/t / weight,all year wear,reduced to •• • • ”~t EORQE KASS Oppt First National Bank Cartersville, Georgia Robert and Shirley, of the Berry Farm School, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bartow Edwards. They were accompanied home Monday afternoon by Miss Ophelia Edwards, who will stay a few weeks. .The surprise birthday dinner given for Mrs. B. E. Shope and Mrs. S. O. King Sunday was enjoyed by all pres ent. Several from this p’ace attended the singing at the Glade Sunday after noon. Miss Estelle Hendricks, of Carters vi’le, was the guest of her parents Sunday. Mr. a n <J Mrs. Connie Daniel and brother, of Tate, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Daniel, and was accompanied home by Miss Bessie Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Carpenter and son Claude spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Marks Hendricks. Miss Grace was the guest of the Misses Edwards Saturday after noon. Miss Gladys Bell was the guest of Mrs. H. H. Hendricks Saturday morn ing. All those who want to help on the new church, remember the work begins Monday, August 6. All help would be appreciated. FOLSOM. The farmers are very busy with their crops these days. Mr. W. T. Adcock ana family at tended the services at Oothealoga Sunday morning. Mrs. C. M. Adcock and little son have returned home from a visit In Atfanta for the last few days. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pickard, of At lanta, were visiting relatives here last Sunday. Mr. Harry Dodd, of Flex-A-Tile, THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERSVELLE. GA.. JULY 26, 1928. was visiting home folks this past week. Mr. J. M. Stripltr and Mr. and Mra. Mark Brooks motored to Wsieaka on Sunday. Mrs C. M. Adcock, Mrs. J. M. Strip lin, and Mrs. R. H. Dodd spent a plea sant evening with Mrs. Minnie Dykes Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hint Darby, of South Georgia, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ham Barton. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnson and fam ily spent Sunday with Mr. an<j Mrs. Henry Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Mealer spent Saturday night with his sister, Mrs. Henry West. Mrs. Stella Powell, of Cartersvilie, spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Hays. Mr. and Mrs. Alford Mealer spent Sunday with her brother, Mr. Howard Hendrix, whom we are glad to know Is recovering from a spell of typhoid fever. Mr. Chesley Edwards, Misses Bes sie and Nellie Greene, of Oakman, spent Saturday night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Edwards. Mr. Aubrey Adcock motored to Cal houn Sunday. Misses Thelma and Corlnne Dykes spent . Wednesday night wi h Misses Oma and Bessie Adcock. Miss Jimmie Greene spent Saturday night with her cousin, Miss Elise Greene. Messrs. Faustina Rhodes, Bob Hays, Eric Burns, and Misses Oma Adcock. Lucile Gore, Mae Adcock all motored to Ada'rsvllle Sunday afternoon and reported a fine time. | The party given by Miss Clara Ed wards Saturday night was enjoyed by all present. Messrs. Howard Nalley. Linton Woolley and his brother, Bill, were in Folsom Sundya evening. Mr. Roscoe Adcock, of Rome, passed through this place Sunday morning. Miss Ruby Redd, of Dewey, spent part of last week with her cousin. Miss Selma Striplin. Miss Carroe Rhodes spent Thursday evening with Miss Lucile Gore. Miss Ruthelle Adcock spent Sunday with her cousin at Gum Springs. Much success to The Tribune-News. PLANS FOR REVIVAL AT ADAIRSVILLE Rev. C. H. Williams, Conference Evan gelist, to Assist Pastor. The revival at the Adairaville Meth odist church will begin Sunday, Au gust nth. Cottage prayer meetings are being held throughout the town and community in preparation for the re vival season in the churches of all de nominations. Every effort is being made to prepare the field for a real spiritual revival of religion. The re vival will be a union revival, begun un der the auspices of the Methodist church and concluded under the aus pices of the Baptist church. It will probably go through most'of August. Rev. Charlap H. Williams, North Georgia Conference evangelist, will do the preaching for the opening week or ten days. It Is hoped that everybody in the entire town and surrounding community will lend a helping hand in the way of music and singing, and es pecially by giving your presence and inspiration to the congregation. Colds Cause Grip and intiuenza lAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove the cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine.' S’ vi, C’-OVK'S signature or. box. 30c A R. CAGLE KILLED SUNDAY IN AUTO SPILL Deputy Sheriff Chero kee County, and Broth er of Bartow Men, Met Tragic Death. The Cherokee Advance, of Canton, published the following account of the tragic death of Deputy Sheriff A. R. Cagle, who was a brother of Messrs. J M. (“Coon”) and C. G. Cagle, of this county: “Last, Sunday about noon, Sheriff F. M. Blackwell and Deputy Sheriff A. R. Cagle left Canton for Ft. Bennlng to get a prisoner. They* had reached a point just this side of LuthersvMle, and twelve miles below Newnan, and were traveling at the rate of* twenty-five or th rty miles an hour, when suddenly the left front tire blew' out, the casing flew off the rim, and the car swerved into a shallow ditch on the left side of the road. It ran down the ditch about twenty feet and struck the lower step of a flight of concrete steps from side walk down to road, the car Jumped and landed six feet on the other side of the step in a three-foot ditch, and ran down the ditch a short distance, when it suddenly left th ditch, swung back to the center of the road on the right, the right front tire blew out, the car turn ed turtle and landed up right, fac ng in the direction from which It came. “There were two or three men sit ting on the grass in a yard opposite the scene of the accident. They Jumped to their feet and rushed down to give assistance. Mr. Cagle was lying on the ground beside the car, his feet resting upon the running board. They lifted his head, and he groaned one time, then he was dead. II s neck had been broken and one side of his face crushed. His body was taken to the undertaker, embalmed and shipped to Canton. , “Sheriff Blackwell, the driver of the car, was lying on the ground a short distance behind the oar. He was un conscious. They rushed him to the hospital at Newnan, where it was found that he had a broken collar bone, a scalp wound in the shape of a horse shoe, and a small bruise o nhis leg. “Both men have large family connec tions and many friends in th s county and section. They were proving them selves very efficient officers. SeVferal years ago Mr. Cagle came very near being elected sheriff himself. When Mr. Blackwell ran for the office, Mr. Cagle ran as deputy, and they were elected. The sad accident is greatly regretted and the untimely death of our deputy sheriff has brought sadness to the hearts of our citizens. “Mr. Cagle was 50 years old and is survived by his widow, five sons and three daughters. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday, July 17, at Sardis Bapt st church, by Revs. Smith and W, H. Moody, in the presence of a large company of pepole, who had assembled to pay their respects The Red Men conducted the burial service. “Latest reports indicate that Mr. Blackwell is improving nicely. He Is still very sore, but his general condi tion is good. He speaks in highest terms of praise of the kindness and sympathy of the people down there. They have brought flowers and have shown unusual attention.” Emerson Won Game With Mansfield An Outstanding Star One '■'f the best games of the sea son was played Saturday afternoon be tween the local team and Aragon. The visitors brought with them a strong team, and, though they lost, proved themselves to be real sportsmen. Williams pitched a nice game for the visitors, striking out five men, and was replaced by Young in the eighth Inning, who struck out three. Spence, the vetran catcher, rceived sor the vis itors in his usual way. "Lefty" Menter was in the box for the home team, and won his game in fine style, striking out fourteen men and giving up two hits. A brilliant futijre awaits "Lefty" if no misfortune comes hie way. Scott McCrary caught a fine game and demonstrated his ability to htt, and hie pegs to second were effective in every instance. Smith Mansfield, the one-armed prodigy, wu a whole outfield within himself and excited the admiration of even those who see him play regularly. The entire team played good ball and maintained its reputation for batting that hor-lollowed it for several years. One man on the visiting team reached second and one third. The final score was 4 to 0 in favor of the -local team. Hamrick umpired an entirely satis factory game. Member* Girls’ Canning Clubs, raad our advertisement in this issue.. C. F. FAIN COMPANY. SAM JONES METHODIBT CHURCH. Sunday Program. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m., S. E. Ham rick, superintendent; worship and preaching, U a. m.. T. R. Kendall, pas tor. Epworth League, 7 p. m., P. C Franklin, president. Preaching serv ice, 8 p. m. Midweek social prayer meeting, 8 p. m. A cordial Invitation to all. FOR SALE—OId newspapers in any quantity, at Tribune- News office. tf • . - STILESBORO Mr. and Mrs. Dyer Kennedy and children, of Euharlee, were week-end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mra. Watt Tinsley. Mrs. Fannie Conyers spent last week with her brother, Mr. A. B. Cunyus of Cartersvilie. Mr. and Mrs E. G. Beasley, Mr. J. W. Burge and Miss Idora Burge motored to Cedartown Sunday for the day, Mr. and Mra Beasley being guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Montgomery, and Mr. Burge and Mias Burge visiting Mr. and Mrs. Londz Smith. Mr. John Will Swafford accompa nied the Misses Biddy and brother, John Biddy, to their home in Birming litm Saturday, making the trip in the Biddy car. These young people were given many parties, picnics and other features during their week’s visit with the Misses Fitzsimmons. Mr. Roy Harris, accompanied by Mr. Lee Jolley, of Taylorsville, was In Rockmart Sunday. Rev. C. E. Lundy joined his family here on Sunday and was a guest of friends until Wednesday, when they left for their home at Seviervllle, Tenr where he conducted services at ' church on Wcdnei <ay evening. Mr. Ben Hawkins, of West Point came up Tuesday for a short visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Haw kins, and attended the Spirouli re union at the school building. Miss Evelyn Randall, of Rockmart, who has been visiting Mrs. B. Hulsey, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beazley delight fully entertained the members of Eu harlee Club and Invited men friends with a spend-the-day Friday. At a late hour In the afternoon the club ad journed, the August meeting to be held at the home of Mr. V. E. Nelson, of Euharlee, when the club will hold its annual barbecue. Mr, and Mrs. E. G. Beazley had as their guests Sunday night Misses Mary Lu Asbury, of Greenville, S. C.; Em mie Asbury, of Cave Spring, and Rog ers Asbury, of Perry, Fla. Mrs. Ksry Jackson and little daugh ters, of Chamblee, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Jackson. Mrs. Mary Attaway and Mrs. Jamese McAllister, of Chattanooga, who were ■ A universal custom AltCr that benefits every- Every body ' 7" 1 / Aids digestion, ll£cll c * eanses foe teeth, / soothes the throat. WRKLEYS & good thing A to remember Sealed in PackageA ' guests of Mrs. Henry Atwood last week, returned to Chattanooga Sunday night. The Sproull reunion, which includes all the descendants and in-laws of Charles and Fanny Sproull. was held at the school grounds on Tuesday, when they gathered from all parts of Georgia, even coming from North Car olina, Florida and Alabama. This is the third meeting to be held, and it is now fully established, and will be held regularly on the fourth Tuesday in July. Nex# year's! meeting will be held at Aragon. Kathrine, the little two-year-old dSughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jackson, who fell from a high porch on last Friday, breaking her leg, was not rest ing so well on Wednesday, and was carried to Rome for an examination and treatment at Harbin’s. Local talent are busy with a pro gram they expect to put on right away at the school auditorium for benefit of the piano fund. This program is being sponsored by the piano room A CASH Basis But Not CASH It is a fine thing to be able to pay on a cash basis—but not with cash. A check book is far safer and more convenient than cash, both to have around the house and in your pocket. And when you give a check in payment of a bill, you have a certain bit of evidence that you have paid the bill when your can celled check comes back! Business Is Mutual, If You Succeed, We Prosper THE FIRST National bank WORKING STAFF: Jos. S. Calhoun R. A. Shaw O. w. Haney Jolly H. Kennedy J. B. Howard Miss Bessie Shaw RESERVE^> Give* Us Strength. committee, and it is hoped a toll boos* will greet the players on that night. Ice cream will be for sale also. Mr. R. F. Kincannon attended the funeral of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Kincannon, of Atlanta, on Wednesday of last week. Misses Lucile Tinsley and Sarah Madge McGowan will be participants In a week-end house party which Miss Marguerite McGowan will be hosteaa at her home near Cassvllle. Rev. J. M. Fowler will preach at New Salem on the fifth Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, and begin revival services at. th Stilesboro church that night. Mrs. Ratia Hendcasop and Mrs. Os car Peeples have held ~ conference end decided the county federation would not meet until probably the last of September or first of October, when the meeting will be held at Stilesboro. Mrs. A. R. Davis, of Taylorsville, and Miss Elva Davis, of Harbin's, were visitors of Mrs. Bob Jackson Tues dya. MANY LIKE THIS IN CARTERSVILLE | Similar Cases Being Published in Each Issue. The following case is but one of many occurring daily in Cartersvilie. It is an easy matter to verify it. You can not ask for better proof. J. H. Morris, grocer, 311 Moon St., Cartersvilie. says: "Colds settled on my kidneys and mad them weak and Irregular. The secretions were highly colored and contained aedlmnt that looked like brick dust. I had a dull ache In the small of my back which gave me no end of annoyance. Every time I stooped a catch took me in my back und I could hardly straighten again. Mornings I felt lame and stiff through my back and shoulders and I could hardly get up. I felt weak and all in. I am glad to say that two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills were all I need ed to cure me of the pains in my back. Doan's are reliable in every way.” 60c, at all dealers. Foster-MTibum Cos., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. —adv.
