About North Georgia tribune. (Canton, Ga.) 1934-1973 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1939)
PAGE EIGHT NORTH GEORGIA TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOV. 10, 1939 THE OLD HOME TOWN -m, -... By STANLEY ON THEJOB THAN MORE SAV. OWNERS SATISFIED Champion 1 Reynolds & Sparkes Come, see for yourself why this roomy, handsome Studebaker Cham- pion is the stand-out success car of the past 10 years. Just as stunningly styled and soundly built as Stude- baker’s famed Commander and President. Saves you money on gas and upkeep every mile you drive. Safest, most restful riding car of its low price. Trade in your present car and become a proud Studebaker Briefs About Important People I (Continued from page 5) Greenville, S. C. Misses Virginia and Marian Etheridge returned Wednesday to Andrews College in Cuthbert after a few days visit with their parents the Rev. and Mrs. R. P. Etheridge. Albert J. Henderson, student at Mercer University, Macon, was the week-end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hogan had as their guests on Sunday, Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Benton, of Atlanta. Misses Evelyn McElroy and Ra- chel Pettit spent last week-end in Birmingham, Ala., with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cannon, and young daughter, have returned to their home in Liveoak, Fla., after a brief visit with Mr. Cannon’s pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. Ode Cannon. Mr. and Mrs. John Keith, and son, John, spent last week-end in Chickamauga as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Parks Latimer Miss Iola Fincher, of Tignall, spent last week-end with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Fincher. She had as her guest, Miss Marjorie Bell, of Elberton. Miss Sara Rymer spent last week-end in Atlanta with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Heard and Mrs. Ethel Conn. Mrs. Ed Garlington is spending this week in Corinth, Miss., as the guest of Mrs. L. C. Spenser. Miss Mildred Martyn was the guest of friends in Birmingham, Ala., last week. People I Know (Continued from page 5) draw many visitors to view our city in its festive dress. The pre-nuptial festivities do not seem to be having a wearing effect on the bride-elect’s mind. She is just as capable of concen- trating as ever, as has been shown at the parties on Tuesday and Wednesday. Both times Mackie has been high scorer and has re- ceived that prize in addition to her guest prize. • Not being content with that she almost won the "bin- go” prize at the party Wednesday —which speaks well for her luck as well as her ability. The time is drawing nigh for the wedding which brings me to tell you that when Mackie goes down the aisle to meet Charles at the altar she will be wearing the same veil that her sister, Florence, wore when she became the bride of Har- ry Lawrence last fall. Also she will have the same dime in her shoe that Florence had in hers. The handkerchief that Mackie will carry, an exquisite thing of duch- ess lace, is a gift from Miss Arla McCarthy and made by her espec- ially for the bride-to-be. 22 CONCRETE PAVEMENT ENDS iThe saddest sign on rood or street- |“Concrete Ends—400 ft. For Safety’s sake PAVE THE GAPS WITH CARD-OF THANKS We wish to express our heart- felt thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness, messages of sympathy, and the beautiful floral offerings received from our many friends in Canton and elsewhere at the death of our son and grand- son, Robert Mooney. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Mooney Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mooney Univeter Mrs. Barber is spending several weeks in Atlanta as the guest of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lawson, and son, spent Sunday in Lathemtown. Now We Can Do The “Impossible” Why do state highway departments warn the public: "Concrete pavement ends”? Because it is universally accepted that speeds which are reasonable and safe on concrete become dangerous on other surfaces. To save lives, to prevent accidents . . . demand con- crete all the way. True and even, it has no high crown—is usable to its full width. Brakes are at their best on its gritty non-skid surface. Its light gray color and sharply defined edges give high visibility at night. Any car is a better car on concrete. And concrete saves money for motorists and for tax payers. Insist on concrete for your roads. State Route 5 in Pickens County from Jasper south needs to be modernized and paved with concrete LOW COST ROAD PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Hurt Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. A national organization to improve and extend the uses of concrete through scientific research and engineering field work. The Modern Beauty Shoppe finds the impossible is now pos- sible. We can now wave hair in oil. We are offering you the New Fall Style Croquignole Waves with Cluster curls to suit your type dressed in latest style. VINIC CREAM @A 00 WAVE 00.00 REALISTIC CF 00 Conditioner Wave 00.00 REALISTIC WAVES $3.00 Tor $5.00 MRS. OLA P. WORLEY MRS. FRANK HAYES Ball Ground, Ga.—Phone 442 Stewart Says— , Preparedness Issue Can Easily Become Heated Controversy By CHARLES P. STEWART Central Press Columnist. UNCLE SAM is developing con- siderable military, naval and avia- tion activity. The army's being enlarged. Our fighting fleet is be- ing strengthened. Our air force is being stimulated. Our industrial equipment .is being keyed 4 up to meet pos- esible wartime i . requirements. ------ Chairman ‘. a Key Pittman -- and Sol Bloom, . 4 respectively of the senate and house foreign ' w relations com- e• mittees, just 1now are the two busiest Charles P. legislators in Stewart Washing ton, but next to them, in point of activity, are Chairman Morris Sheppard and Andrew J. May of the senate and house military affairs committees and Chairmen David I. Walsh and Carl Vinson of the senate and house naval affairs committees. The theory is that a country which is so strong as to be hope- lessly dangerous to tackle is pretty sure to be left in peace; that a weak country is sure to be imposed on. The counter-argu ment is that a very strong coun- try is likely to be tempted to use its strength aggressively. Of course, it will say it’s using it de- fensively, but pacifists maintain that it’s hard to tell the difference. It can be reasoned either way. Potentially strong but actually unarmed China can be jumped on by essentially weaker but better- prepared Japan. Germany, loaded for bear, isn’t afraid to go to the mat with anybody. Maybe it’s an overbearing attitude. War Versus Peace Well, we’re preparing for war, to guarantee peace, so far as we’re concerned. I saw the same prescription tried 20-odd years ago. My recollection of it dates back, in a ridiculous way, to the Ford Peace Ship. 0 When the Oscar II sailed from Hoboken for Europe in 1915, with its cabins full of peace crusaders, among its passengers was S. S, McClure, the magazine man. Just before we departed he’d acquired an advance copy of President Wil- son’s "preparedness message" to congress. We needed to “prepare,” said the president, tn order to scare war away from us. ! The "Horsecar Second of the Transatlantic Crosstown Line,” as the Oscar II was known to the newspaper men on board, was about 48 hours at sea before the arrival of the "release date" of that message. At that juncture Colonel (a courtesy title) McClure read the message, in general assembly in the second class dining salon, to the “peacers”—approximately 300 of ’em. Instantly they split two ways. One bloc asserted that the pres- ident was right—that "prepared- ness" was a peace measure. The other bloc contended that it was the first step toward our entrance into the conflict. Split Wide Open It split the Peace Expedition wide open. The anti-“preparedness” faction wanted to wireless back a condem- nation of the Wilsonian program. The pro - “preparedness” crowd wouldn’t let ’em do it. The war itself wasn’t fought as bitterly as that contest was fought between the rival groups of "peacers" on that voyage. Numberless insults were exchanged, even whiskers were pulled on the high sea in con- nection with that controversy. It was a shipload of cranks, to be sure. Ashore, scattered and diluted by a lot of rational at- mosphere, individuals certainly wouldn’t have become so cuckoo. But bottle up 300 of ’em in one ship, under hatches, in mid-Atlan- tic in winter weather, and let ’em ferment!—and the brew’s due to be something weird and wonderful. I always thought the anti- “preparedness” bunch won the ar- gument. We did “prepare” —somewhat. And we got into the war. I’ve met many surviving Ford "peacers" since then. The then anti - “preparedness” spokesmen say that we got in because we "prepared." The then pro-"pre- paredness” spokesmen say that we got in because we didn’t "prepare" sufficiently. But they all were "peacers." FACTOGRAPHS As a general thing, rich people do not live as long as the poorer classes, statistics show. The president of Argentina must be a native of the country and a Roman Catholic. His term is six years. Houses of ashes and soap, with a very small percentage of sand and cement are being built at Sonop, a government settlement for poor farmers in the Trans vaal, South Africa. Hebrew shofar, oldest type n, is the forbear of the a trombone, trumpet and French horn. Bombs were invented by a clergyman. - Galen, Bishop of Munster. Classified 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 Railroad Street Phone 296 FOR RENT—One Four-room a partment. All Conveniences. See Tom Thompson. SALE—November 11, 1939 at 10 A. M. at the Newt White Place or the Ball Ground - Free Home Road Cross Roads District. I will sell my entire stock o 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 01 Black’s Race Track on Route 9 Five miles south of Dawsonville Ga. November 10th and 11th.2 Horses, 9 heats each day. Race begin 1:00 P. M., E. S. T. Adult 50c. Children 25c. FOR RENT—Two-horse crop 0 Haney place near Woodstock. Cal at Bank of Canton. House Trailer for sale. Good con dition, good tires. See H. S. Shaw Hotel Canton. FOR SALE—One Duart perman Cent wave machine. Two Paida Hair Dryers, one Shampoo chai and Board with spray. All in goo condition. Will sell reasonably. Al so Beauty Shop fully equipped. Mrs. Betty Mansfield, 1165 Orme wood Ave. S. E., Atlanta, Ga. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our man friends and neighbors for the kind ness shown us during the illnes and death of our sister and moth er Mrs Sarah Bagwell. We als wish to show our appreciation t Rev. P. W. Tribble Rev. Sam Coch ran, and Rev. Mangum for thei words of comfort and to thank th undertakers for their kind ser vice. May God’s richest blessing rest upon each and every one o you is our prayer. Mrs. Sallie Henderson, Mrs. S. A Holbrook, Mrs. Clemon McCoy, J H., T. W., G. W., R. J. Bagwell am W A Purcell Coggins Hill Mr. and Mrs. Emory Glass, o: Orange, were guests of Mr. an Mrs. John Wheeler, on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Reinhardt Johnsor had as their guests on Sunday, Mr and Mrs. J. L. Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mitchell an Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Chambers spen Tuesday with Mr and Mrs. Yuli Turner. Ace Darby, of Copperhill, was th guest of his uncle, Mr. Frank Dar by, on Sunday. Holiday Notice Nov.ll, 1939 Will Be Observed As A Holiday By These Banks and No Busi- ness Will Be Transacted. Bank of Canton and Etowah Bank Paul Darnell and his Texas Ran- gers will be at Flat Bottom School, Friday, Nov. 17. Everybody invi- ted. Admission 10 and 15c. There will also be an amateur contest. See Paul Darnell for W. R. Blankenship for details. QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS DUE ro EXCESS ACID Free BookTells of KomeTreatmentthat 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—atc Canton Drug Co. ANYWAY YOU MAKE IT TOPS IN TASTE COFFEE Airplane Rides EXHIBITION Flying- Sat. and SUN. - NOV. 18-19 LANDING FIELD LOCATED ON FRED WILBANKS’ FARM ON CANTON -BALL GROUND HIGHWAY HAMPTON FLYING SERVICE MODEL 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 Will Be Able To Serve You Better. Visit Us At Flannigan’s Barber Shop Or Better DIONE 900 Still IONE 2JJ AND LET US PICK UP YOUR CLOTHES - LAUNDRY - WASH HERE’S THE FRUIT CAKE YOU’LL WANT TO SERVE! 8 why We Have the Material To make it with Pineapple Glace Citron Candied Cherries White Raisins Lemon Peel Figs Dates Orange Peel Currants Don’t Forget the Turkey We will have for your Thanksgiving Dinner, fine fat turkeys, choice birds carefully selected. We will have also, hens and fryers, fat and flavorful. Canned Goods, Vegetables, Produce, Flour and Feeds Are Kept In Stock Constantly. Coconuts Cranberries All Fresh Fruits Fresh Fish and Fresh Oysters Carefully Handled Ham for Thankgiving We have cured hams of all kinds and sizes, the best meat from choice animals, butchered, cured, tenderized, and treated in every step from feedlot to us with real care to make them good. JonesMercantileCo. 1070 60 Years at Canton 1020 11679 Help Us Celebrate ives) DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING Clothes Come Back To You Cleaner, Fresher — Better from MODEL Black Mollasses Shelled Nuts Whole Nuts Dark Raisins
