Newspaper Page Text
1
"Save the surface an<f">>-
save all
glfe f? ~ Tcc Cjee
m Mastic Paint
J Makes Ycur Home
Worth More i
FvC.e Paitlt Poofy The investment you can mc!c3
“Homes and Hoio to for your home is in Pee Gee Mast "
Paint Them" Paint. It pays big di ’idends in pe*-
Now is the ti.-m to think sonal satisfaction ana pride, to say
thbbook n At fractively ilfus- nothing of the actual increase in vaiu 3
trated in colors tells low to if you should decide iO Sell,
select colors —gives specifica
tions, and is brimful of help- Remember, the Outside appearance
ful suggestions. Contains crea tes the first impression — make
valuable information on tha. repression a good one by i airit
painting barns, buggies, mg Pee Gee Mastic.
wagon„, farm implcmen'3,
refin ti ing fl ors and word- P ee Gee Mastic retains its origin"!
wo'k, and decorating wahs r 1 ■ . r 1 -n •, i
&• (1 ceil .it's liaish, dots not fade, nor will it checiw,
V 'Ad for this book era :k or blister.
„ ■ ,e ' ° Ask to see the Pee Gee Mastic Color
1 easlee - be/v Cos. p .
Atluuta LOUISVILLE Dalla* * aiiClS.
r . N Lumpkin Hardware Cos.
M Cartersville, Ga.
Varnishes — Stains —Enamels
The Fair Store’s Special for Friday and Sat
urday, 31st and Ist
33-inch 12 Momme Jap Pongee 95c yard
Washington Blue Work Shirts r SI.OO
Scout Percale in dark and light colors, sold regularly
for 22 l-2c. Special Saturday 18c yard
Unbleached Sheeting, 36. in. wide, heavy, smooth
grade 15c per yard
The Fair Store
“True To It’s Name”
LOCALS 8 PERSONAS
• *
Air M. B. Taylor made a business trip
to Atlanta Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cunyus, Miss
Lucy Cunyus, Rev. and Mrs. Frank
WHY USE OUR
• 4
BATTERY SERVICE?
Personal service to every job. We believe you have
a right to the BEST so that is what you get here. Pleas
ant, courteous treatment, together with efficient work
manship. Our prices are as little as good work will
allow.
Hamrick Battery Cos.
Exclusive dealers Westinghouse Batteries
Columbia Tires and Tubes
CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA
ne, are guests of Mrs. John Simpson,
at Kilkare Kabin, in the moun.alns,
I near ClsUrtpn. Oa. Ur. and Mrs. H. C.
Henderson and three children, of Char
lotte W C . are also members of the
camping* party, which numbers sixteen.
Ur. tad Mrs. Gene Weatherly, who
w*re nfftrried at LaFayette Thursday,
rviO u ill*.” uA.T Audubi au, iy^d.
J . _
stopped in Cartersville for a short time
as guests of Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Jones, while en route to their home at
Woodland, near Warm Springs, Ga. Dr.
Quillian Jones was best man at the
wedding, the bride and groom accom
-1 anying him to Cartersville, where an
Informal dinner was given last Thurs
day evening at “The Pines’’ in their
honor.
Messrs. W. H. and J. P. Chapman re
turned Saturday from a few days' visit
to relatives in Smithville, Ark.
FOR RENT'-—Two or three partly' fur
nished rooms for rent to couple, till
East Main street.
Mrs. Lou Johnson Meroney, of Fore
man, Ark., daughter of the late Col.
Lindsey Johnson, one of Bartow coun
ty’s most distinguished and beloved
men, has returned to her home, after
spending several weeks very delight
fully at the home of her nephew, Mr.
and Mrs W. D. McDaniel. Mrs. Me
roney had not visited her home cotinty
| in forty-three years, and was cordially
received by friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Frances J. Vaughan
went down to Atlanta Wednesday to
meet Master J. B. Anderson, of Bruns
wick, who will spend a short time here
with his sister, Mrs. Vaughan.
Mrs. C. H. Butler and children,
Charles and Hazel, have just returned
after a delightful visit to Mrs. Butler’s
sister, Mrs. L. B. Jolly, of Birmingham,
Ala.
Rev. and Mrs. T. L. Rutland and
three children, of Carnesville, Ga., are
f nding this week with Mr. Blake Rut
land and other relatives. Rev. Mr.
Rutland is a the North
Georgia conference, and is one of the
.best-known members of that great or
ganization.
Dr. Sam Kowell, while going along
had the good fortune to shoot a ground
hog, or sometimes called woodchuck.
She animal is said to be very rare in
this section, and naturally Dr. How
ell is proud of his good fortunt to bag
one.
CHURCH REPORT
FROM TAYLORSVILLE
Rev, Fowler’s fourth and last series
of meetings wfll close the latter part of
the week at Adams chapel, and he will
fill his regular appointment here Sun
day morning at 11 o’clock, when the
three new members will be welcomed
into the church.
Sunday school at 10 o’clock,, W. M.
Dorsey, superintendent. At that hour
the flve-dollar gold piece will be
awarded to the pupil that has memo
rized the greatest number of Bible
verses.
League at 7, Fred Jolly, superintend
i :.t. Preach ng services at 8. Everyone
given a hearty welcome.
CHURCH REPORTER.
JACK PUCKETT, INFANT
Jack, the one-month-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. West B. Puckett, passed away
at the home of his parents, in Carters
ville, on Tuesday of this week, and was
l uried in Oak Hill cemetery.
In addition to his parents, he is sur
vived by a sister, Thelma Puckett.
G. M. Jackson & Sons, of Carters
v:i!e t had charge of the funeral ar
rangements.
ERMIE YOUNG
Ermie, the little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, George W. Young, died at the
home of her parents, near Cartersville,
last Sunday morning.
The little girl was just a little more
than one year old, but was very dear to
her parents, and every member of the
fami.y. Whooping cough was the cause
of her death. She is survived by her
grief-stricken parents and two broth
ers. Arnold and Rebuen.
G. M. Jackson & Sons, of Carters
ville, were in charge of the funeral ar-
I rangements.
CHRIfTIAN ENDEAVOR PROGRAM.
For September 2.
Leader—Leila Milner.
Subject: Lessons From the Psalms
—a Singing psalm.
Song. •
Scripture rending. Psa'm 96
Prayer, by Octavia Young.
Motto for the meeting. ■
Talk, by leader.
Song.
Illustrations of the Topic—
First —By Ella Milner.
Second —By Evelyn Gladden.
Bible Light on the Topic-
First —By Billy Akerman.
Second —By Homer McGowen.
Third—By Harriet Howard.
Recitation, by Octavia Howard.
Mizpah.
EAST CARTERSVILLE AND
ATCO METHODIST
Geo. W. Davis, Pastor.
The tabernacle arid cam]) meeting
having closed, we shall expect a full
attendance tack again, and shall not
be satisfied unless we have some new
scholars because of the work dope in
these meetings.
Sunday school meets at East Side
Methodist at 10 a. m., and Epworth at
i
7 p. m.
Bro. Davis will fill his regular ap
pointment at Atco Sunday at 11 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. Come up to the house
of the Lord artjteworshlp with us.
CKIfRCH REPORTER.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
| GEORGIA —Bartow County.
Will be sold, at the home of L. C.
; Tanner, deceased, near Pine Log, Bar
tow county, Georgia, <>n the eighth day
I of September, 1923, the following de
scribed property, to-wit:
One pair mules, one set blacksmith
tools, and one thresher.
iSald property to be sold as the prop
erty of the estate of L. C. Tanner, de
ceased, for the purpose of paying debts,
and distribution among the heirs of
said esiate. ' Sales will be made for
cash.
This, the 29th day of August, 1923.
G. T. BANKS, Administrator,
Estate of L. C. Tanner, Deceased.
30-2 t
Synopsis of Weather and Crop
Conditions in Georgia for the
Week Ending Tuesday, Au
gust 28, 1923.
Atlanta. Ga., Aug. 20. —The tempera,
tures averaged nearly normal through
out the week. The rainfall was heavy
Pastures amt meadows are good, but
LEO An J. GUTH.RI.Ifi,
Aleteorolr a ist, Temporarily in Charge.
BE RID OF
THAT ACHE
If you are a sufferer with lame
.back. backache, dizziness, nervousness
and kidney disorders, why don't you
try the remedy tha: your own neigh
bors recommend? Ask our.neighbor!
Mrs J. TV. Porter. Wall St.. Carters.
ville says: "I was so dizzy I couldn’t
sit up in a chair. My head was just
in a whirl and specks darted before my
eyes and blurred my sight. My back
was so stiff I could hardly get out of
bed in the morning and when I swept
the floor ( sharp stabs of pain shot
through my back. There was a con
stant dull ache in my back day and
night. I was nervous and my kidneys
were irregular in action. I used a box
of Doan's Kidney Pills and they fixed
me up fine. Whenever I am in need of
a kidney remedy I always get Doan s
Kidney Pills, and they give me the
same good results.”
60c, at all dealers. Foster -Milburn
Cos., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—adv.
This is the beginning of the season for boils and sores.
Use
YOUNG’S OINTMENT
On all kinds of Sores, Cuts and Boils. The proper ap
plication of
YOUNG’S OINTMENT
To a boil, and you need never have it cut.
For Sale by
YOUNG BROS. DRUG CO.
\TCO STORES COMPANY SEWELL DRUG CO.
NATIONAL EEAD
(Continued From Page One.)
has been producing titanox at its plant
at Buffalo, but the increased demand
for its product made in necessary to
establish another unit in the central
states. In line with this, the com
pany, through a subsidiary, recently
took over the large holdings of the
Mineral Re ining & Chemical Corp.,
; also in St. Louis, which was previously
. used for the manufacture of lithopone.”
The value of the plant and ore de
posits thus secured, and their vital j
importance in the manufacture of the j
National Lead Co.'s new pigment, are
obvious; for it is Understood that near
ly twice as much baryta as titanium,
or about 2 000 lbs, of the former and
1.000 to 1.200 lbs. of the latter, are re
quired to produce a ton of/the fin shed
titanox, which analyzes 20 tier cent
and jSO per cent titanium, according to
standard desired.
In commenting on this announce
pienx, the St. Louis Globe-Democrat,
which has been giving special atten
tion to the rapid development of St.
Louis .'n the production of raw mate
rials used in the plant industry, says
that the consideration in this latest
deal about $2.000j000 a nd was
brought about to ensure a plentiful
supply of barytes for the manufacture
of titanox, a paint pigment. It con
tinued:
“The National pigment & Chemical
Cos., controls large deposits of baryta
in Washington County, which is said
to be one of the few remaining large
sources of supply of this mineral. The
company has a plant at Sidney St. and
the Levee, whichc r; has ground and re
fined ilie ore, selling the product to
paint manufactures.
'Yesterday’s transaction closely fol
lowed the National Lead Cos. s purchase
from C. P. De Lore of a large part of
the plan, formerly owned by the Min
eral Refining & Chemical Corp. At
this property, on the Mississippi, just
south of the city limits, about 200 men
have been given employment, and fur
ther expansion is planned.
"The National Pigments & Chemical
Cos., was formed Jan. 1, 1921, and has
a capital of $1,350,000. The company
was the result of a merger of the
Nulsen Corp., the J. C. Flnck Mineral
Milling Cos., and the Missouri Baryta
Cos. These three firms had been the
chief producers of barytes in Missouri.
“It is expected that the National
Storm Insurance
A Day, or even an Hour, may bring untold
damage to your property, so why not play
safe and take out a policy to cover such a
happening.
Every day we see accounts in the papers of
how T a windstorm has caused damage run
ning into the thousands of dollars, and you
cannot afford to carry this risk yourself
when you can get full protection for such a
small sum.
Come in and talk it over.
Agent For National Life insurance Cos.
“YOUR NEIGHBOR HAS A POLICY WITH US—WHY NOT YOU?”
New Dresses
\
\
New Hats
New Arrivals for Fall just received by
Express, from New York. Ladies’ Hats and
Dresses. We invite you to come and look
them over.
Dresses at' $6.75
Hats at $2.95, $3.95, $4.95
.1
George
Opposite First National Bank
CARTERSVILLE, GA.
Lead Cos., will continue the mining!
baryta and thl production of
the refined product. Titanox, wh
the Titanium Pigment Cos., pyodui
uses about 75 percent barytes and
ner cent titanium which is a Fior
product.”