Newspaper Page Text
TRIBUNE WANT ADS
SALESMAN W ANTED —Prefer one
with light delivery truck with top,
for house-to-house proposition in rural
districts A'so want a good shoe man
re ail store. Answer fully first let.
ter to No. 997, care Tribune-News
Cartersvllle Ga. 16-3 t
CASH PAY for produce, fryars, hens
and eggs. Opera House Bldg., on
Market Street. 9-4 t.
FOR SALE—A good buy, 5-room
house, large lot, best location on East
F'de, for sale by owner on easy terms.
Address “XYZ’ care this office. 9-3 t.
FOR RENT —Nice six-room cottage,
near West Side school. Phone 20.
LOST—Big fine hound, with
large red ears, and frosty
face; strayed from Calhoun
(Gordon county) last Friday;
seen in Bartow county Monday
evening. Name and address on
collar. Will pay $5 reward fof
return of this dog, or notify me
and I will come after him. W.!
J. Beason, Calhoun. Ga., Rt. 2.
WANTED —Flour salesman for Car
tersville an<j surrounding towns-, on
commission. Good line. Low prices.
J. W. Dobbs. Box 19, Atlanta.
ROOMS FOR RENT—No. 14 South Er
win street. 23-2 t
WANTED Small furnished
home, Oct. Ist. Address B,
Care Tribune-News.
FOR RENT Upstairs over
store. Apply to George Kass’
store. 23-3 t
FOR SALE!—One Jersey milk cow. or
• will exchange for No. 1 top buggy.
Thoß. H. Withers. 23-2 t
FOUND —In front of the Fair Store, a
child's play Wagon. Can be obtained
by identifying and paying for adver
tising. * It
FOR SALE—At a bargain, one elec -
tric iron, worth $6, at $3.50. Apply
at Tribune-News office. It
j
FOR SALE—An electric heater, just
the thing for your bathroom; eco
nomical to operate; fits any light
socket. It’s worth sl2 .50, but you can
buy this one for $9.00. Apply at Trib
une-News office. It
FOR SALE—Cabbage plants; late Flat
Dutch and Duumhead; also collard
plants. W. L. Lowe, Cass Station.
7-19-7 t
FOR SALE) —Pure-bred Poland China
pigs, 7 weeks old; a bargain at $4 each
if taken at once. Mrs. Joe Whitesides,
Taylorsville, Oa. 2-tf
MEAT CUTTER WANTED—
Prefer combination meat and
groceryman; could us e a good
colored man for general mar
ket work (not salesman). Want
a good salesman for market
and grocery work. Answer
fully, with references, in first
letter. Address, “Market.” %
Tribune-News. Cartersville.Ga.
Returned With Thank*.
A few days ago I went to an of
flctal luncheon given by a foreign asso
ciation.
I was introduced to the president
and I gave him my card.
With a kindly smile he remarked!
"I think you have made a little mis
take,” and returned to me a pa wo
ticket that 1 had handed him.
Dad’s Idea of It.
‘‘Pa, what is domestic science?"
asked Clarence.
"It’s knowing how to open a can,
son,” replied his dad as he surveyed
the salmon and canned vegetables and
fruit (hut made op the evening meal.”
—Cincinnati Enquirer.
HIS TOUCH
“My daughter is going to Professor
Jones, the eminent pianist."
‘‘How’s the touch?”
“Pretty strong. Four dollar* a lea
aon."
A Timely Epitaph.
Let all joy rtdera kneel and cry
Beside the bier of Charley Casa.
To beat the train hla car did try—
Alack! The bus ran out of saa.
MULES
WANTED
■ —i
I will be at Herman Leake’s
Stable Saturday, August 25
for the purpose of buying
your mules for CASH.
Woody Almond
TABERNACLE
(Continued From Page One.)
He alone is the adequate Interpreter of
the same.
A proper way of Blbie study effects
the will for study. Our appetites are
cultivated for the most part. We learn
to like that upon which we ,eed. Some
people manage ;o cultivate an appetite
for onions and garlid' and llmburger
cheese and tobacco.
Surely if one fed on the manna from
heaven he would shortly enjoy it and
come to hunger for it.
A proper way of Bible study and a
good will for Bible study increases one s
wonder at the marvels of the Word.
Oh, wonderful, wonderful word of the
Lord,
True wisdom its pages unfold.
And though we may read them a thou
sand times o’er,
They never, no never, grow old.
SPECIAL SERVICES
Sunday morning the pastor requests
those who have given their names for
church membership and others desiring
to unite with the church to be present.
The choir, reinforced by the Junior^,
will render special music. Sermon fif
teen minutes. Topic, the Bible doctrine
of “God’s Last Minutes."
Evening. 7:30, musical program and
Bible reading, chiefly in charge of the
young people. Everybody without other
church engagements cordially invited
to morning and evening services.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
The School of Prayer.
Scripture, Matt. 18:19-20; 21.18-22.
Prayer, by Leila Milner.
Special music.
Talk by leader.
Song, 103.
Quotations on the topic, by Octavia
Young. Robert Walton, Eleanor Simp
son.
Song, 388.
nizpah.
Leader —HarrV t Howard.
BO IH HAD REGRETS
lie —Relieve me, fraulein.. I would
gladly have paid double fare for the
pleasure of having you for jt traveling
companion.
She—How unfortunate 1 didn't know
that before now.
He—Fraulein, I am overcome with
Joy. •
She —For then I need mot have pur
chased a ticket. —Jugemf.
Just So. ■
The lecturer declared that we could
learn something from all peoples. At
this a heckler in the audience spoke
up.
“How about the Eskimo?”
“Oh, he has the best icehouse,"
stated the lecturer.
He Still Hoped.
Mrs. Quiverfnll —Forty years old, Mr.
Singleton, and never been married? It’*
remarkable. But surely you have not
given up hope?
Singleton—Oh, no, Indeed. I hope I
am safe for another forty yea/s, any
way.
EXPLAIN IT IF HE CAN
“Everything should be a stepping
atone to something better."
“How do you account for the fact
that engagements usually lead to
marriage?”
Athlete Moves Two Feet.
It almost makes me laugh
So wonderful the treat;
To see an athlete run a mile.
And only move t,wo feet.
Maybe Not.
“Don't be in too big a rush about
cleaning up a fortune," urged Diogenes.
"Eh?” said his favorite pupil, just to
make filler for ttie sage.
"You canT get anything clean lx a
hurry.
Astute.
"How"does Owens manage to keep
Bp his extravagant mode of living?"
“He has credit.”
“How does he get it?"
"By pretending to be worried almost
to death over the Income tax."
THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERSVILLE, GA., AUGUST 23, 1923.
HAVE YOU A
NEW
• FALL HAT?
If not, why not choose
one of these ? They have
the new brims—the new
colors. Trimmings in
clude gorgeous big vel
vet roses or calla lilies.
Feathers—
too, in beputiful nacre (shad
ed) colorings trim many a
cloche.
Here you will find a hat to suit
every need, and very moderately
priced.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
Mrs. Dell, Milliner.
Miss Gladys Taylor. Assistant.
Local and Personal Mention
Mrs. Frances Quillian returned last
week from a week's visit to Rome, Ga.
Mr. Howard Harris is spending this
week at St. Simons Island.
Mrs. Earl Yancey and Miss Eliza
beth Foster spent Monday at White.
Mr. J. A. Heath spent the week with
friends at Tate.
Mr, Haut Franklin spent Thursday
ir. Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs Aler Pruett spent last
Friday in Rome shopping.
Miss Mary Peeples is the guest of
Miss Charlotte Fiemister, at Stack
Hollow camp.
Mr. Clyde Heath left last week for
Benton, Ark., where he has accepted a
position..
Mrs. Wilburn Bryson has returned
from a pleasant visit to relatives in
Alabama.
Mr. and Mrs. RaymonH Mills, of
Birmingham, Ala., are visiting his
mother Mrs. J. Y. Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Swanson visited
relatives in Calhoun and Dry Valley
recently.
Master Bob Bridges is spend ng som*
days in Rome with his friend Powell
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Chastain Smith and
children visitra relatives in Taylors
ville last week.
Messrs. Jeff Knight and Asbury Clark
of Gordon county, spent Tuesday in
Car.ersville.
Mrs. Mae Rhymer, of Atlanta, vis
ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
•Butler, recently.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Ammons have re
turned home after spending several
days with relatives in Tennessee.
Miss Mattie Cagle is spending this
week in Atlanta, the guest of her bro
ther. Mr. J. R. Cagle.
Mr. Jimmie Buntin has returned to
Oartersville, after a bsulness trip of
several weeks to Sweetwater, Tenn,
Mr. J. Frank Hammond is at home
Igain after a stay of several weeks at
Nicholsville, Ky.
Miss Eva Mashburn. of Adairsville,
is the guest of friends sear Carters
ville this week.
Mr and Mrs. Max Seheuer re
turned home after a delightful viiit to
: pwitives in Cincinnati.
Miss Mary McLeod, of Greensboro.
N. C , is the attractive guest for two
weeks of her aunt Mrs. Paul Gilreath.
M'ss Martlu Gilreath has returned
home after a delightful visit to Mrs.
Lem Gilreath, in Etowah, Tenn.
Mrs. John Hendry left last week to
spend a month with relatives in Jack
sonville, Fla.
Mr. John Haney, of the White Dis
trict, transacted business In Carters
ville Wednesday morning. /
Mr.‘E. G. Sullivan, of WTiite. was a
well-known visitor in Cartersville on
Wednesday arternoon.
Miss Estelle Harrold, of Atlanta, was
a week-end guest at the country home
of her cousin, Mr. Herbert Uren.
. Miss Berta Lee Wylie spent last
(DUALITY |
SERVICE |
week in Atlanta as the guest of Miss
Ruby Slight.
Miss Mary Lou Baker spent last
week-end with Miss Ruby Sligh, of
Atlanta.
Mr. Odell Tedder and Mr. L. F. Dick
son. of Aragon, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Tedder and family.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Collis, Mr, and
Mrs. John Collis, of Judson, N. C., were
week-end guests of their sister, Mrs.
J. L. Stiles.
Mrs. Ed Strickland, Jr., and children,
of Rome, are the guests this week of
Mrs. Thomas Lumpkin, in West End.
Miss Sarah Gaines and Mr. Thomas
Gaines, of Anniston, ,Ala., are guesis
of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gaines and
family.
Mr. J. L. Stiles and daughter, Miss
Mamie, have returned home, after a
week’s visit to friends and relatives in
<1 nferent parts of North Carolina!
Mrs. H, C. Smally and Mrs. C. M.
Henderson leave Sunday for a vis.t to
relatives and friends in East Florence.
Alabama.
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Fiemister and
family' ire :pendliig two weeks >at
Stack Hollow' camp, on ,he Etow’ah
river.
Mr. B. C. Sloan and Mr. Sam Sloan
left last week for a motor trip to
Pennsylvania, to be guests 0 f relatives
for a short time.
Mrs. W. P. Laramore of Montezuma,
a former well-known res dent of Car
tersville, is the guest of relatives, in
this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Turk and chil
dren, of Piedmont, Ala., spent several
days with Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Adams
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Lowry, Miss Lucy
Alexander, and Mr. Tom Wool, of Au
gusta, spent Monday in Cartersville
with Dr. and Mrs. Tanner Lowry.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Shaw and chil
dren have returned from a delightful
motor trip to A4hens, Hartwell, and
other point? In Northeast Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kinnamon an
nounce the birth of a little daughter
on August the eighth, which has the
name of Mary Sue.
Mrs. Jack Spence and Mrs. J. G.
Mines and children, spent last week in
Carrollton, the guests of Mr. ana Mrs.
Carl Kinnamon.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Heath and chil
dren have returned home after a <l e_
lightfu’ motor trip to Elberton and
other points in that section.
Mrs. Paul F. Akin and children.
Katherin and Warren, returned home
last Thursday evening, after a
delightful summer spent in Nova Sco
tia and other potms in the northeast.
Little M ss Alice Field and Master
Jerre Field have returned home after
spending the summer with relatives in
Monrae and Atlanta.
Mrs. M. W, Cheney, of Ft. Worth,
Texas, is spending a short time in Bar
tow with her father, Dr, W. B. Vaughan
and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Kay, of Etowah,
Tenn., are stopping for some time with
More Indispensable than Ever
FALL FOOTWEAR
BEFORE you purchase your Fall Shoes come
in and have us show you the New Styles--for
each member of the family.
Our Shoe Department is growing in popular
ity. There Must Be A Good Reason!
J
MVaughan-Co.
[IHELIE QUALITY TIRST StyCE 1890. mrlll
Cartersville, Ga.
Mrs. Ora Randolph. Mr. Kay holds a
position with the L. & N. railroad.
Mrs. F. A. Adams, who has been
spending some time with her daughter,
Mrs. E. J- Swanson, has returned to
Gordon county. * •
Mrs. E. R. Kelley has returned home
and is convalescing after having spent
the past year in St. Joseph’s Infirm
ary in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Duckett, of Et
owah, Tenn., have returned home after
a few days with Mrs. Duckett’s pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Williamson.
Mrs. T. B. Leake, Miss Jo Smith, Miss
Eleanor Jones and Miss Frances Jones
were among those motoring over to
Gainesville Thursday to witness the
bull game.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fain, accom
panied by Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Weems
ana Miss Weems, motored over to Bu-l
ford Wednesday to witness the base
ball game.
Mr. Walter Leach, from Gadsden,
Ala.,' is spending a few days with his
sister, Mrs. Alice Furgerson. Mr.
Frank Furgerson and Mr. and Mrs.
Furgerson will accompany him home.
Tlic many friends of Mr. Claud Ro
per are glad to see him out again, af
ter being laid up for quite a while with
a cr.ppled leg, caused by a motor ac
cident.
Mrs. J. W. L. Stovall, of Marietta;
Mrs. \V. N. Bradley, ivrfss Naomi Ted
der, and Billy and Katherine Tedder
left Tuesday for Chattanooga, to spend
the week with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Se -
•bold, Jr.
Miss Mary Frank Satterfield arrived
fa Cartersville Thursday morning from
Macon, on the Dixie Flyer, and will
spend several days here as the attrac
:ive guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred W
Tvright.
Mrs. W. B. Dillard and young son,
Billie, Jr., arrived this week to spend
some time as guests of the family of
Captain J. R. Wylie. Mr. and Mrs.
Dillard plan to make tlieir home in
i Columbia. S. C., later.
Miss Lotle Wylie and her aunt, Mrs.
W. P. Laramore, of Montezuma, Ga.,
have returned to Cartersville. after a
very delightful trip to Norfolk and
o,her points north. Mrs. Laramore is
now spending a short time here with
relatives.
Friends were delighted to see Mr. W.
T. Pittard, of Atlanta, in town a few
days recently. While here he was a
guest of Mr. T. W. Simpson and Mr.
Walter Hawkins.
Mr. (A. J. Jordan, of Gainesville, Ga.,
has been spending several days this
week with h s brother. Mr. H. E. Jor
dan, who resides on the W. W. Caja
way farm, west of Cartersville.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dollins, of Ens
ley, Ala., have returned home, after
spending the past ten days very 4e
ligh fully with Mr. John Will'.e Swof
ford, and other relatives in the Buhar
lee community.
Friends are delighted to know that
Mr. Will Monday, of White, is recov
ering rapidly after undergoing a serious
operation at a sanitarium in Atlanta.
He was in Cartersville a short time
OOALITY F
4IS * j
ecohomyL
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Winterbottom,
Mrs. W. P. Larraifiore, Miss McLara
Stephens and Miss Roberta Wylie plan
to motor over to Canton Sunday to
spend the day as guests of Mr. and
Mrs. William Keith.
Miss Annie Haney, of Rome, is vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Caldwell, of
Stileslboro. Miss Haney will later visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will F. Ha
ney, of Atlanta, who were former res
idents of Rome.
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Tedder, Miss
Retha Tedder, Billy and Katherine
Tedder and Mrs. W. N, Bradley at
tended the golden wedding anniversary
of Mrs. Tedder’s brother, Mr. and Mrs.
A. N. Echols, at their home in Atlan
ta. Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob H. McGinnis and
young daughters, Wilma and Claire,
have returned from their cottage on
St. Simons Island. Mr. M. T. Mc-
Whorter went down for a few days'
stay, .returning with them.
Mrs. Ed Stroud, of Chouncey, Geor
gia. and Mrs. W. J. Giddeons, and
young son, Caldwell, of Milltown, Ga.,
have returned home ailter spending
several days with their sister, Mrs.
Herbert Uren, near Cartersville.
Mrs. W. C. Styles and young son of
Birmingham, Alabama, are on an ex
tended visit to her sister, Mrs. J. M.
Cagle. Before returning home they will
visit relatives in Jasper, Georgia, and
Copper Hill, Tennessee.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Davis, and little
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
THE S)X MONTHS ending JUNE 30f:h, 1923.
Of the condition of the Bartow County Mutual Fire and Storm Insurance Com
pany of Adairsville, Gffi. Organized (under the laws of the state of Georgia,
made to the Governor of the State of Georgia in pursuance to the law's of said
state.
Principal Office, Adairsville, Ga.
I. CAPITAL*'STOCK.
1. Amount of capital stock —None.
11. ASSETS.
I. Marke* value of real estate owned—None.
5. Cash in Company's principal office $23.13
Total cash items (carried out) $ 23.13
9 Bi Is receivable (on assessments) --- 244 00
1 1. Office fixtures 100.00
Total assets of Company (actual cash market value $367.13
111. LIABILITIES.
1. Policy claims due and unpaid, June 30, 1923 —None.
2. Claims in process of or adjusted and not due, includ
ing reported or supposed claims $ 315.00
Total policy claims $ 315.00
10. Surplus over all liabil ties 315.00
IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1923.
t. Amount of cash premiums received $ 78.75
4. Amount of income from all other sources (assessments) 1 637 44
Total income $1,716.19
V. DISBURSEMENTS DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE
YEAR 1923.
1. Claims paid $1,564.31
Total amount actually paid for losses and matured endowments-- 1,584.31
8. Expenses paid, including commissions to agents, and officers’
salaries 188.00
9. paid - 25.00
Total disbursements $1,777.31
Greatest amount insured in any one risk $ 2,500.00
Total amount of insurance outstanding 650,000.00
STATE OF GEORGIA—Cou*y of Bartow.
Personally appeared fcefore the unders'gned. A. W. Barber, who. being duly
sworn, deposes and says that he is the Secretary of Bartow County Mutual
Fire and-Storm Insurance Company, and that the foregoing statement is cor
rect and true. A, W. BARBER.
.Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 18th day of July, 1923.
J. A. PRICE, N. P. and J P.
daughter, Catherine, spent~the Week
end in Etowah, Tennessee, the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kinnamon. Mrs.
Kinnamon accompanied them home
for a few days stay.
10,000 Acres
Cut-Over-Lands
in
American Valley of the
Nile
We want the Actual
Home Seeker.
Good Roads, Schools,
Etc.
Easy Terms
County Averaged 1922,
419 lbs. Lint Cotton Per
Acre
Without Fertilizer
THREE STATES
LUMBER CO.
Burdette, Arkansas
(Miss. County)