About North Georgia tribune. (Canton, Ga.) 1934-1973 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1939)
PAGE EIGHT NORTH GEORGIA TRIBUNE FRIDAY, Nov. 3, 1939 Commissioner Gehrig Now Howdy, Mr. Commissioner! We're talking to Lou Gehrig,erst- while New York Yankees’ baseball star, who is shown taking the oate of office as New York City parole commissioner for a 10-year term. Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia of New York is at the right Stewart Says- Fight Looms Over Inland Waterways ICC Control Plan Classified YOU'RE TELLING ME! By WILLIAM RITT Central Press Writer NOW THAT White Russia has been absorbed by the Reds that particular section of Europe will appear, no doubt, on the maps of the future a lovely shade of pink. All men would like to be wed. A bachelor is just a fellow who is waiting until he has enough money to be able to afford marriage. We know a smart young lady who insists that her favorite one-man band is a wedding ring. Rats, according to legend, always leave a doomed ship. Junior, in the interest of science, of course, wants to know how they go about it when the ship is a submarine. How to start an argument in eleven words: "Of course, I want us to stay out of it, but—•" She's a typical woman, says the man at the next desk, if when the shoe pinches instead of changing sizes she changes stores. !!! And it’s just like mere man to go around laughing at and criti cizing women’s styles when he. himself, is unable to explain what utilitarian function is per formed by the cuff at the bottom of his trousers. SWP HOUSE PAINT You, Too, Can Transform Your Home at Little Costi SHIP, The owner of the house above used just two coats tof paint. First coat—the new "all-surface 14 uniforming” SWP Undercoater "450. Sec- .“wou cat ond Coat—beautiful, durable SWP House | L MULTI Paint. Let us show you how to transform .9 your home this low-cost way! AFTER C HERWIN WILLIAMS PAINT HEADQUARTERS North Canton Store By CHARLES P. STEWART Central Press Columnist SENATOR BURTON K. WHEELER’S plan (embodied in what’s known as the Wheeler-Lea bill in congress, because Repre- sentative Clarence F. Lea of Cali fornia is the Montana sena tor’s partner, in sponsoring it in the lower legislative chamber) to put this coun try’s river tr ansportation under the inter state commerce co m mission's jurisdiction evi- dently is due to PIANO FOR SALE- Upright piano in vicinity like new. Will sell at bargain cash or terms. Write Durden Piano Company, Station C. Box 154, Atlanta, Geor- gia. Friday and Saturday Specials I have a line of automobile tires, tubes and batteries. Flour, feed stuffs, and groceries. Prices are right so come and get my prices be- fore buying elsewhere. RUFUS CHILDERS Senator Wheeler meet with plenty of oppo sition when the lawmakers get down to final consideration of it. It may not look like a very thrill ing fight yet, but it promises to be come one as it develops. As will be recalled, several months ago Senator Wheeler start ed an investigation to ascertain, if possible, what’s the financial mat ter with America’s railroads, which, it generally was recognized, are in sore straits, not only to their own distress, but also to the incidental prejudice of many other interests. It was an exceedingly thorough in- TODAY'S BIG JOB Modernize Crowded Highways Citizens of this state have good reason to be enthusi- astic motorists. They have an unusually fine highway sys tem. Hundreds of thousands of vehicles keep the roads humming with traffic. Some of these roads are required to carry more traffic than they can safely accom modate. These urgently need modernizing. Steady driving at prevailing speeds-with safety built into the roads—is what motorists need. State-wide planning surveys now under way will provide facts on which a ra- tional plan of future highway development can be based. Widening, straightening, separation of grade crossings and other improvements based on these surveys will provide useful employment for thousands, greater safety for millions, better business and better living for all: State Route 5 in Pickens County from Jasper south needs to be modernized and paved with concrete CONCRETE IS THE REAL LOW-COST NPAVEMENT PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Hurt Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. A national organization to improve and extend the uses of con- crete through scientific research and engineering field works Railroad Street Phone 296 Last Rites Held On Thursday For L. Satterfield Friends were saddened last Wed- Inesday to learn of the death of Mr. LeRol Satterfield, 24 year Cherokee youth. old He was shot accidentally in his home on Wednesday night. House and 20 acres of land for sale or rent, one - fourth mile from Canton city limits on road to| convict camp. See R. T. Prichard. FOR RENT-One Four-room a- partment. All Conveniences. See Tom Thompson. FURNITURE-To my many friends in Cherokee County, I have opened up a new and used Furni ture store at 201 Marietta St., At lanta, Ga., and will appreciate your patronage. Am able to offer you good bargains. A Dewey Lance. quiry. One conclusion seemed to be that the rail lines are the victims of our inland water carriers' competition. Land Versus Water The presumption is that the rail- roads' remedy is to make the river navigators charge more for their services. This should be nice for the railroads, but probably a severe poke at the rivermen. Anyway, it couldn’t be done with the rivermen independent of I. C. C. rate orders. The I. C. C. could, indeed, compel the rail folk to lower their charges to the rivermen's level. That, how ever, would ruin the railroaders still farther; if they’re going into bank ruptcy already, how could they stand a further cut in their fig ures? Obviously the rails’ only sal vation is to make the rivermen hike their tariffs. The I. C. C., if given the necessary authority, can do it That, it's assumed, is the Wheel er-Lea bill’s purpose. It isn’t so stated, but it’s obvious. It suits the railroaders, but, naturally, not the rivermen, who are making money at their present rates. Neither does it suit consumerdom along the banks of our big rivers. Their con sumerdom thrives on river traffic. The other day the Mississippi Valley association (one of its chief functions is the expansion of in land waterways) held a convention in St. Louis. Twenty-three states were ropre- sented. "I don’t think it necessary,” said Congressman William M. Whitting ton of Mississippi, making a speech, “to kill the waterways in order to cure the railways.” Twenty-three states are a fairly good nucleus. Who Footed the Bill? Holly Springs Impressive funeral services were held from the Mt. Olive Church on 1 Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock. The Rev. Mooney conducted the 1 services. Interment was in Mt. Ol- Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wright an nounce the arrival of a baby daugh- ter October 27. She has been giv- en the name of Katherine. Mrs. Wright and children are at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M .W. Clayton for a few weeks. Prayer services have started at the Baptist Church and will contin- ue every Wednesday night. The public is invited. ive Cemetery. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Satterfield, four sisters, Mrs. D. M. Shinall, Misses Lucy Etta, Dora Jane, and Elizabeth Satterfield, seven broth ers, Herbert, John, Paul, DeWitt, Alfred, Arnold, and Roscoe Satter field. Household Hint, To save steps, keep duplicates of certain kitchen utensils, such as salt shakers and paring krives, at places where they are used. Boy Scouts Of Ball Ground To SALE—November 11, 1939 at 10 n A. M. at the Newt White Place on Sponsor Program the Ball Ground - Free Home Road, OOILBUI X LSid Cross Roads District. I will sell my entire stock of farm tools and equipment, 3 mules, 1 Buggy, and 1 Wagon. My stock of corn and other feedstuffs. W. M. Goodwin. RACES—Two big days. Fast pa cing and trotting horses will race on Black’s Race Track on Route 9, Five miles south of Dawsonville, Ga. November 10th and 11th. 20 Horses, 9 heats each day. Races begin 1:00 P. M., E. S. T. Adults 50c. Children 25c. 5 room house for rent 1-2 mile beyond Sunnyside. See Howell Brooke. FOR RENT-Two-horse crop on Haney place near Woodstock. Call at Bank of Canton. House Trailer for sale. Good con- dition, good tires. See H. S. Shaw, Hotel Canton. HELP WANTED—Nice respec table woman to keep house for home and small salary. Write at once. Mrs. Homer Thompson, Wa- leska, Ga. FOR RENT—Two nice connect ing rooms, reasonable. See or phone Mrs. C. E. McGriff, 540 Brown St. FOR SALE-Immediate Delive ry. Doors, Windows, frames. Ceil- ing. Flooring, Framing various si zes and lengths. Board Lumber, pi ping, etc. Going Cheap. Dr. Cov ington. Boy Scouts of Ball Ground, Troup No. 1, will sponsor a prog ram by Pop Eckler and His Young- uns, at the Ball Ground school aud itorium on Friday November 3. The entertainment will begin at 7:30 o'clock. Pop Eckler has one of the most popular gangs on the WSB radio network and his broadcasts every Saturday night bring fan mail from every state in the union and from several foreign countries. He has kept abreast of the times by constantly strenghthening his aggregation and the evening pro mises to be an entertaining one. RAMBLIN’ Continued from Page 1 fering there will be found the Angels of Mercy, the Red Cross. While the nations are in the throes of war there will be greater need for the Red Cross workers. We are threatening to put out our lone rabbit box now right away. We salvaged this box from Thirty Oaks and have now had it out for two winters with no results. Press Blankenship from down in the sticks, has four boxes and promises us his entire output. With a few rabbits and a garden full of tur- nips think we can make it through the winter. The railroads' dope is that they footed the bill for their right-of- way, for laying their rails and for their rolling stock, whereas the government paid for making the ABIBAB AFI IFF TRAER rivers navigable—for dredging out QUICK RELIEF FROM bars and pulling up snags. There- Symptoms of Distress Arising from fore, they say, of course the river- 2AR A Au in AEDE men can underbid them. Incidental- STOMACH ULCERS ly, they remark,- auto trucks have had highways built for them at public expense, to compete with 'em. They don't mention that they got billions of dollars’ worth of public land grants and that they issued billions of dollars’ worth of obliga tions that still are outstanding in the form of re-issues and re-re-is sues. But they do have this to say: They’ve got their securities out standing everywhere and crooked, and if they (the railroads) bust, the security holders will be left holding the sack. It goes without saying that this would be a national calamity. It isn’t altogether the railroads’ fault. It’s the times’. The proprietor of a coach line be- tween Washington and New York in the early 1800’s might have been justified in complaining when the railroads began to encroach on him. due ro EXCESS ACID Free BookTells of HomeTreatment that Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothing Over one million bottles of the WILLARD TREATMENT have been sold for relief of symptoms of distress arising from Stomach and Duodenal Ulcers due to Excess Acid— Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach, Gassiness, Heartburn, Sleeplessness, etc., due to Excess Acid. Sold on 15 days' trial! Ask for "Willard's Message'' which fully explains this treatment—free—at Canton Drug Co. Wife Preservers Sixes Will Have Entertainment Robert Mooney Dies Tuesday at Home of Parents Robert Lewis Mooney, 13 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Mooney died at the home of his parents on Tuesday following a lengthly illness. Funeral services were held on Thursday at the First Baptist Church with the Rev. O. M. Seig- ler conducting the services. In terment was in Gainesville. Besides his parents, he is surviv- ed by one brother, his grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mooney, one aunt, Mrs. Glen Forrester, and one uncle, Richard Mooney, of Charlotte, N. C. MODEL DRY AND Clothes CLEANING PRESSING Come Back To You Cleaner, Fresher — Better from MODEL L8 They'll Surprise You. After Model Cleans Them You’ll Want To Put Them On and Go Right Out! NEW LOCATION We Have Moved Uptown, To Our New Place, Where We Able To Serve You Better. Visit Us At Household Hint Try using baking powder . to “stretch” your eggs when making an omelet. Use in proportion of one level teaspoon baking powder to every six eggs. The baking powder will also make the omelet extra light and fluffy. Will Be Or Better Still Flannigan’s Barber Shop PHONE 299 AND LET US PICK UP YOUR CLOTHES - LAUNDRY - WASH FOOD VALUES good money and you WHEN YOU SPEND money for food you spend W ought to get good food. When you spend money in our grocery and market you are assured of full value received in first quality foods. We stand behind our goods with a record of 60 years in business in the same place. That big dollar you see above tells you the kind of dollar values you get in our store. We stand not only behind the quality of our goods but we stand be- hind the quantity as well. We give you all that it is fairly possible to give for the money and we guarantee all our weights and measures advertise them. Fruits and Vegetables We have: Apples Grapes Prunes Oranges Pears Lemons We have: Rolled Oats Bread Coffee Buns Tea Cakes will A box supper and cake walk be held at the Sixes Church on Sat- MY CUSTOMERS ARE HARD TO PLEASE AND BLUE RIDGE SALLY'S SALLIES HAS BEEN PLEASING 'EM triem. (HAWAII- AREN'T THESE1 BEALHIFUL urday, November 4, for the pur pose of raising money for the church." Married ladies are asked to bring cakes, single ladies, boxes, and men, well filled pocketbooks. We have: Flour Lard Sugar Potatoes Raisins Beans We have Beef Cheese Pork Sausage Lamb Bacon WE HAVE Coal Seasoning ALSO: Feeds Cereals Canned Syrup Goods Processed food Soap and Powders and it is the very requires, We have efficient, courteous household have every item that the highest quality that is on the market today, clerks anxious to serve and please you. We JONES MERCANTILE CO. 1879 Sixty Years at Canton Help Us Celebrate
