Newspaper Page Text
TAYLORSVILLE
The Methodist church closed a most
successful series of revival services on
Friday, Aug’ust 10. Rev. Smith, of
Gri fin, Ga.. assisted the pastor, Rev.
Fowler, and delivered some most able
and uplifting sermons. There was one
addition to the church, and a general
revival felt by the entire membership
and community at large.
The Baptist church closed its series
of revival meetings last Sunday morn,
ing. There was one addition to this
church also. Great and helpful ser
mons were preached by Rev. Edwards,
the pastor, and it is believed that last
ing and faithful results will be felt far
into the future. •
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Harling and Miss
Helen Davis were guests in Carters
ville Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. T. V.
femes, and they also attended the tab
ernacle meeting.
Messrs. Charlie and Henry Edwards,
of Buchanan, sons of Rev. J. S. Ed
wards, spent Sunday here.
Rev. L. a. Hunter has jU3t closed a
very gracious revival meeting at the
Baptist church at Macedonia. Thera
were eleven additions to the church,
eight being uoon the confession of
faith.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Harris, of “Camp
Harris," Stilesboro, spent Sunday -with
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jolly.
Mr. Ernest Venable, of Atlanta, vis
ited his niece, Mrs. W. D. Trippe, Jr..
y>-' ■'■'jk VwKflkj S_ • im
yjjfiffilESßjyjA, nntfw' CfiJL
and Have Him Haul the Load
P‘ y You can always teU what kind of a farmer a man is
If his horses are lanky and lean, ill-fed and poorly
cared for, you can set it down that he is not prosperous.
Tj If his wagons, machines and other farm implements are
“ill not kept in good condition, you know right away that
, > * he is not a successful farmer.
* Every good farmer knows that it is the best policy to
feed his stock well and repair hi3 implements and take
care of them. Then he will get the most service out of
i them and in the end make more money.
I The railroads mean a great deal to the farmer, because
they haul his produce to market and bring back to him
the necessities And comforts of life. But the farmer must
appreciate that a railroad cannot be built and maintain
ed without money. Neither can it be run at a loss.
To Get Prompt Freight Service You Must Let The
Rai. roads Earn Enough To Pay Expenses
Let the railroads earn rates high enough to pay expenses, to keep
their equipment in good condition and to enable them to provide
needed improvements. It will be cheaper for you in the end.
You cannot cut down freight rates and then expect the rail- (df&L
roads to have all the freight cars you need, when you need them; HEF
andyou cannot expect them to run their trains promptly when
their tracks are not kept in good condition and their locomotives j
than you can starve a
r'/jr.'- f*.\+ • A
'^■M : -,ffiysSggy?llik \ lmja v/
F/w? fVheels and Nash Self-Mounting Carrier , £.?5 additional
First Showing ! The NEW Nash Six Tour
ing model announcement display starts today.
% From every standpoint this model is a real triumph
of motor car progress. It offers an advanced degree
of body distinction tjiat is sure to compel un
reserved admiration. Expertly devised engineering
betterments contribute new brilliance to .it* per
formance and there’s a wealth of new features. And
as you view this car just remember, too, that the ■
price has not been advanced a single dolldr.
FOURS and SIXES PRICES NOT ADVANCED
Models range from $915 to $2190,f.0.b. factory
NOBLE-SMITH MOTOR CO.
Sales Parts Service
here Sunday.
Mr(|E. O. Davis Is the proud owner
of anew Ford touring car. •
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Davis and little
son and Mrs. A. R. MsGlnnis and
daughters nrStorej to their homes in
Avon Pork, Fla., last Thursday, after
a pleasant visit of several weeks with
relatives and friends here.
Miss Margaret Trippe has returned
to her home in Atlanta, after a visit
with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Dor,g|§\
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lockridge of At
lanta, were recent guests of 3V§r. and
Mrs, Lee McKelvey.
Mrs. L. A. Hunter, district secretary
of the Third district, in the Middle
Cherokee Association will hold a mis
sionary rally, at the Euharlee Baptist
church Thursday. An all-day program
will be given with several members of
the Taylorsville Missionary Society
taking part.
Mrs. Ida Kennedy, of Euharlee, has
been quite ill, but we are glad'' to learn
she is improving. Her son, Mr. Henry
Kennedy, and wife, of Taylorsville,
have been attending her ibedside.
Masters Frank ana Eugene Nelson
have been spending the past week with
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Davis during their
mother's, Mrs. Arthur Nelson’s, stay at
Harbin hospital, where she took her
le daughter, Mary Joe, for an oper
ation.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Davis and family
spent last Monday afternoon in Ac
worth with Mrs. Mary Trippe.
Mr. and Mrs, W. M. Dprsey spent last
Sunday afternoon in Cartersville with
TRIBUNE-NEWS PRINT, CARTERSVILLE, GA. AUGUST 2,3, 1923.
f
Mr. and Mrs. Ai r . A. Dodd.
Mrs. Mary Archer 1s visiting Dr and
Mrs. R. 10. Ponder. Mrs. Archer is
home from a pleasant visit with her
children In Atlanta and South Georgia.
Mrs. Butler Anderson continues quite
low at this time.
Several front here attended an all- j
day singing at Camp Harris, Stilesboro, ;
lasi Sunday. Splendid music Was en
joyed and at 2:30 p. nt. a nephew of j
Mrs. Harris’ from Atlanta, preached a”
most helpful sermon to a large and
appreciative audience seated out in the
.open.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris are entertaining
a number of their triends at different
.imes at their summer camp and it is
always a pleasure .to be with this I
charming and hospitable couple. Last
Sunday marked one of the happiest of
these gatherings.
i
The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head
Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA
TIVE 13ROMO QUININE (Tablets) can be takeD
by anyone without causing nervousness or ringin j
'o the head. E.W. GROVE S signature on box. 30c
WHITE
\
A large crowd from this place attend
ed the meeting at Pine Log Sunday.
Miss Eliza Richards,' who is in train
ing at Harbin hospital, in Rome, is
spending her vacation with home folks.
We are sorry to report Mrs. Will
Warde on the sick Ust. We hope she
will soon recover.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gann and small
son, of Atlanta, have moved to White.
They have rooms at Mrs. Mack White’s.
We welcome them to our village, and
hope they will like their new home.
Mr. H. C. Simpson, of Rowland
Springs, was the Sunday guest of Mr.
and Mrs. T. A. Brown.
Miss Maggie Chappell, of Harbin
hospital, Rome, is spending her vaca
tion with home, folks.
Mr. Emory Sullivan, of Crandall, is
spending a few days with home folks.
Prof, and Mrs. W. H. Padgett and
children left for their new home In
Chats worth last week. We are sorry
;o give them up, but hope they will
like Chatsworth.
Mrs. Ora Goode and son, E. C., have
returned home from Chattanooga,
Tenn., where they spent a month very
pleasantly with Mr. John Goode and
family.-
Mr. Wilnston Fulton and family, of
Atco, were the Sunday afternoon guests
of his sister, Mrs. Newman Bramblett.
Mr. Will Monday and family, of Au
brey, were spend-the-day guests of Mr.
Joe Bailey and family Sunday.
Mr. G. W. Elrod and son are spend
ing a few days In Atlanta this week.
Mr. O. A. King and family of Car
tersville, were visitors In White Sat
urday night.
Mr. Mack White, of Blue Ridge, Ga.,
was the week-end guest of home folks.
The city Is building a sidewalk in
White, which adds much to the attract
iveness of our village.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Richards enter
tained at their home In honor of the
League last Wednesday night.* All re
port "a nice time.
Mr. Hubert Barron, .of Marietta,
passed through White last Friday-aft
ernoon, and was the guest of his moth
er for a short call.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown, of Cherokee,
were guests of his mother Mrs. Mary
Brown, last week.
We are sorry to report Mr. Cleve
Brown on the sick list. We hope he
will soon recover..
The writer was requested to an
nounce that on Friday, August 24, the
people would meet at Miller’s chapel
to clean off the cemetery. Everybody
that is Interested in this cemetery Is
requested to bring dinner and spend
the day. The place Is Miller's chapel,
near Stamp Creek.
ATCO’S TOTE EM HOME
PRICE UST
AND FINAL CLEARANCE FOR AUGUST CLEAN-UP
SHOES AND LOW CUTS
FINAL CLEAN UP
Ladies White Lace-Up Shoes—A few pair left—
Have sizes up to 8, and you can pick your size
For 50c
Men’s White Canvas Shoes and Oxfords—Not
many left—any pair in the lot worth twice
the money—Get your size for ,__sl.so
Children’s White Shoes and Slippers—Final
Clean-up of any in the lot at, a pair 95c
OVERALLS
Men’s Blue Denim Overalls—Also Jumpers of
Same Cloth—These are cool and the very
thing for farm work this hot weather—
Get a Coat and Overall Both for $1.75
Or, per garment 90c
NEWEST MODEL SLIPPERS
Odd Lot of the Newest Style Strap Slippers—
Combinations: Whites, Patents, Suede
Combinations, both strap and oxfords.
They sold up to $6.50 a pair—We are
closing them o\ft at, a pair $3.95
SEA ISLAND
Our No. 72: A 39-inch-wide piece of Sea Is- .
. land—good weight, a 20c seller almost
anywhere—to close this lot at, a yard 15c
F 111 ■ lIiIWMWMMMMi
HOUSEHOLD CLOTH
This Cloth is especially good for Boys’ Waist,
Rompers, Shirts, Dresses—it is similar to
Cheviots—mostly in Stripes^—buy a sup
ply at, only a yard : 15c
WE BUY YOUR PRODUCE:
CHICKENS: BUTTER: EGGS
ATCO STORES Go.
“THAT COTTON MILL STORE.”
BATES SCHOOL.
The health of our community is fair,
ly flood at this writing.
Mr. Floyd Abernathy, who has been
spending two weeks with his uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Womack, has
returned home.
The young people from this place re
port a nice time during singing school
las; week at Pine Grove.
Miss Lula May Evins was visiting
Miss Cora Womack Sunday afternoon
Messrs. Richard and Luther Aber
nathy and George Womack were in
Cartersville Sunday, attending taber
nacle services.
Mrs. F. A. Womack, from Calhoun,
was visiting her son and famdy, Mr.
and Mrs. G. L. Womack. las,t week.
Mr. Jessie Howell and Misses Odessa
and Naomi Howell have been visiting
their sister and family here.
Mrs. Mary Abernathy has returned
home.
Mr. William Barger and family called
on Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Howell Sunday.
We are glad to report Mrs. Lester
Cochran is up again, after several days’
illness.
MACEDONIA.
The little rian we. had Sunday after
noon wad a great help.
Mr. Walter Hubbard and son, from
near Rome, were visiting relatives near
this place Sunday.
We are sorry to report that Miss
Katie Hubbard is on the sick list, fhe i
has an awful bad cold. We hope she!
will soon be out again.
Mr. Perry Wade# motored over to 1
Rome Sunday.
Mr. Raymond Allen went to the,
tabernacle Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Potts and Mr. Jim
Drummond, from Chattanooga, were •
guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Made,
Sunday. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wade and their !
charming daughter have gone to Fair
mount to see their father and mother.
Mr. Wi’.i Wingard spent a short time
with his daughter, near this place, last
week.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Hubbard and
children, fm— Woodstock, spent a lit
tle while Saturday morning, en route
to Rome, with relatives here.
We are sorry to report that we had
to give up our friends. Mr. and Mrs.
j Charlie Wade, who have moved to
> Chambjee, Ga. We hone they will be
pleased with their new home.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. F. Abernathy was
visi.ing relatives at Lonesome Hollow
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Woods and little
son, Raymond; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Hite, from Cassville, attended meeting
at this place Saturday ni(ght.
Our meeting closed at this place Sun
day. There were eleven additions to
the church, three by letter and eight
by experience. We were so well pleased
with our pastor we elected him for an
other year.
preaching days are the second
Saturday and Sunday. Everybody come
out and be with us.
RENEWED
TESTIMONY
No one in Cartersville who suffers
backache, headaches, or distressing
urinary ills can afford to ignore this
Cartersville man’s twice-told story. It
is confirmed testimony that no Carters
ville resident can doubt.
W. N. Howard, grocer. South Irving
St,, says: "I used Doan's Kidney Pills
for ah attack of backache brought on
from being so much in the store and
on my feet. It was no time before my
hack stopped aching. I gladly recom
mend Doans.’’ (Statement given June
4. 1914).
On January 26, 1922, Mr. Howard
said: “My faith in Doan's Kidney
Pills is the same as when I en<*orsed
them several years ago. I have found
them most reliable. I used them
since recommending them for my kid
neys were weak and irregular in ac
tion and I had pains through my back,
but Doan's Kidney Pills were just as
reliable as when I used them first and
rid me of the attack.”
60c, at ail dealers Foster-Mitburn
Cos., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. —adv.
g Insect bites ?
MENTHOIATUM
Lstops the itchingantli
GINGHAMS
C’earance of two or three lots of Ginghams.
These pieces are from our 17 l-2c, 20c, and
25c lots—will close out this particular lot
at a yard 15c’
SHEETING: DRILLING
Our Regular LL Sheeting—and our V Drills—
Sheeting in Full Pieces—Drills mostly in
Short Lengths—While this lot lasts you*
get it at, a yard 10c
RUGS
Matting Rugs, big size, 3-feet wide and nearly
6 feet long— are pretty patterns and
the price is only, each 95c
(See Rugs In Basement)
DRESSES
House and street dresses—Ginghams—Per
cales, Chambrays—well made and at
tractive—this is the Dress we have sold
special at sl.49—we will close out the
lot at only, each $1.39
SUGAR
OUR REGULAR SUGAR DEAL IS
STILL IN EFFECT
Buy $2.50 cash, anything else, get Five pounds
Sugar for 35c
Buy $5.00 cash, anything else, get Ten pounds
Sugar for 65c
Buy SIO.OO cash, anything else, get Fifteen
Pounds Sugar for SI.OO
We Have SYRUP BUCKETS
FOR SALE
One Gallon and Half Gallon Sizes
WE BUY YOUR COTTON
ALL THE TIME
Calcium Arsenate
Immediate shipment fry freight or ex- •
press in any quantities from one hun
dred pounds up. Reasonable stocks
on hand in Memphis and Atlanta, best
grade, guaranteed complying with Gov
ernment specifications.
Why let the boll weevil destroy your
cotton crop when you can- easily control
the weevil and make a crop?
. Wire or write us for prices.
ASHCRAFT-WILKINSON COMPANY
| Lowry Bank & Trust Company of Georgia Building
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
No 801 l Weevil!
Big Crops'-'Cheap Land
WOULD you like to live in Lamb County,
Texas, where boll weevil is unknown
and where one man can farm 100 acres of cotton?
Would you like to own a farm in Lamb
County—just like land in this county, where
40 to 50 bales are being raised on 100 acres?
Would you like to come to Lamb County
and make some real money—and own this new
land on easy terms—less than rent in most
places—if so write us today.
The Halsell Ranch Is Now Being Subdivided
Here is anew farming country with every
advantage. Com and wheat can be raised as
well as cotton. A wonderful Dairying, Cattle
and Hog country —Abundance of good water.
This Land Is On or NeartheSanta Fe Railroad
Writ* Today for Descriptive
Literature and Full Particulars .
The Halsell Farms Company
Lamb County, Texas
Anew town la now being built on tba proparty. The
Santa Fa railroad station is already there. Schools and
Churchea will be established. Address your letter to
The Halsell Farms Company, Sudan, Texas.