Newspaper Page Text
OBITUARY
MRS. MARY A. LAYTON.
Mrs. .Mai y A. Layton, aged 62 years
died at her home in this city July 2.
She was the widow of the late George
• ayton, one of Bartow county's best
known farmers.
Mrs. Layton is survived by six sons
and two daughters: Messrs. Tom and
Clark of Atlanta; Oliver Lay
ton, of Tifton. Ga.; Howard Layton, of
Anniston, Ala.; Abb 1 .ayton, of Akron,
Ohio; Charles Layton, of near Car
tersville; Mrs. John Heath and Miss
.Fannie Layton, of this city.
The funeral war, held at the East
Ride Baptist church, Mrs. Lay ton hav
ing been a member of the Baptist de
nomination for many years. The funer
al services were held on July 4th, con
ducted by Rev. A. F. Smith, the pastor,
assisted by trie Rev. C. L. McGinty,
-pastor of the First Baptist church. The
Interment was at Oak Hill cemetery.
MISS POLEA HONEA.
Miss Polea Honea. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. B. T. Honea, died at her
home in Cartersville, Saturday, July
7, after a long illness
Miss Honea was a consistent mem-;
I>er of the East Side Baptist church
and teacher of a class in the Sunday i
rchool, and will be sadly missed from
the church and community life.
Surviving Miss Honea are her par-
Auto or Buggy Painting and Trimming.
1 am prepared to overhaul your car or buggy aud make it look
good as new.
The work can be done within ten days by the new Valentine
process.
Let me figure with you at once.
lam also prepared to fill your order with a full line of
BUGGIES, SUB KIES, IV A GOSS. PIANOS,
ORGANS and PHONOGRAPHS.
EASY TERMS IP DESIRED.
JOHN W. JONES, Cartersville, Ga.
Nashville, Chattanooga 8C St. Louis Railway
MARKETING SERVICE
To producers will be furnished the names and addresses of persons by
whom the following commodities are
WANTED
Green cucumbers; green okra; green
l*eppeTs; cantaloups; sweet clover seed
Cotswold rani; good Southdown buck;
3 good Shropshire ram; 500 good
stock ewes in small lots; new lye
eed; red clover seed; eggs for hatch
ing, all breeds; 30,000 sweet potato
•plants; winter Turf oats; Red rust
proof oats; merchant to establish bus
iness at splendid opening; white or
colored farm hand; 2 white farm
hands; colored family to cultivate,
planted crop; extracted and comb
honey; red top seed; Soudan grass
seed; Bermuda grass seed; Blue grass
-seed; crimson clover seed; corn in
Tots for milling; good Holstein cow,,
Holstein bull; grazers, carload; 5,000
cases eauned tomatoes; canned sweet
potatoes, large and small quantities;
Sorghum cane seed, all varieties, large
and small lots; burr clover seed;
10,000 bushels soy beans, large and
small lots; 5,000 bushels cow peas,
large and small lots.
The Marketing Division of the Traf
fic Department of the Nashville, Chat
tanooga & St. Louis Ry. will furnish
to persnns desiring to purchase the
names and addresses of the owners
of the following
FOR SALE
15 bushels velvet beans in hull; 1
registered Aberdeen Angus bull of
service age; 1 pure bred unregistered
Aberdeen Angus bull; 1 good grade
milk cow; 1 registered yearling Here
ford bull; 12 bred Hereford heifers;
$ unbred Hereford heifers; 14 regis
tered Hereford cows; 1 good register-
L. P. BELLAH, General Agent,
Nashville, Tenn.
i om *'•* ut \.• '=
v.*at thi* means. r *f
r We do not cobble * hots,
V vwt rebuild thm. '
BEkM We use the famous
hMBv Goodyear Welt System.
MANLY BROl'i ERS
rvt s, four s' /is ■ . !.<* sc. i ;• ,
\t!:3U-, Ga.; Mrs. Charlei I e.l,
Mrs. Tom Watkins and Miss Vordie
Honea, of Cartersville, and two broth
| ers, Messrs. Frank and Harris Honea,
' of Cartersville.
J’be funeral was held Sunday after
noon from the East Side Baptist
church. Rev. A. F. Smith, the pastor,
conducting the services, and the inter
ment was at Oak Hill cemetery.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
B. Y. P. U. PROGRAM.
GROUP NO. 4.
Group Leader, F. J. Vaughan.
Song—“My Faith 1-ooks I'p To
Thee.’’
Prayer.
%
Scripture Reading- Luke 7:3-9 —
}!isK Ola Mae Manly.
Talk —“Salvation Depends on the
Right Kind of Faith"—Miss Lillian
Greene. *
Talk—“lntelleci ual Faith" Miss
Fthel Griffin.
Talk —“Emotional Faith” —Miss Ma
mie Alley.
Talk—“ Saving Faith” —Miss Louise
Dodd.
Talk —“Evidence of the Right Kind
of Faith” —Miss Mary Dalton.
Poem —"Crown or Crucify"—By a
member.
Song.
Meet at 7 o’clock. Visitors welcome.
MAY.\JE LI E SORRELLS, Cor. Sec.
.Mrs. Donald M. Godbev, of Bluefield.
West Va., is the guest of Mrs. E. W.
Gould.
eri Holstein bull of service age; 3 Hol
stein bull calves; 1 registered bred
Jersey heifer; 1 registered unbred
Jersey heifer; I good registered Jer
sey cow; 1 fine registered Jersey bull;
1 registered Jersey yearling bull; en
tire herd of 40 registered Short Horn
bulls, cows, heifers, young bulls and
calves, will sell singly or in lots; sev
eral bushels crimson clover seed;
fresh country butter, whole and skim
med milk; 200 Angora goats, singly
oi in lots; Bermuda grass seed; 10
tons stubble clover hav, baled; 1 three
year old brood mare; 1 registered Per*
cheron stallion; 2 registered Per
ch eron fillies in foal; cotton seed
hulls; 1 fine registered Jack; 1 regis
tered Jennett; nice lot beech and
maple lumber; chestnut poles; barn
yard manure, car lots; velvet bean
meal; cotton seed meal; 2 good work
mules; 1 Shetland pony, gentle, 4
years old; locust and chestnut posts;
pure bred poultry, all breeds; pure
bred poultry eggs for hatching, all
breeds; 20 dozen fresh eggs per week;
Tnlous geese; new rye seed: 250 ewes;
! 40 Hampshire bucks; pure bred swine,
I all breeds.
Breeders of Jive stock and produc
ers of field, garden and orchard pro
ducts for sale, except such as reach
the market through established and
logical channels are invited to com
municate to the undersigned complete
descriptions, prices, quantities and
other necessary information of such
commodities.
i
Address.
V HE P.AC--VV -v,c ■: - * J. w < \ . Ll 7.
- .’.LLC YOUNG MAN
MAKES FINE RECORD
Capt. John T. McEwen, of Company
\, Second Alabama regiment, U. S. A.,
-pent last week fn the city as the
guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
< harles McEwen, returning the lattet
part of the week to his camp, at Mont
gomery, Ala. /
Captain McEwen,, a Cartersville boy.
veil known, and highly esteemed, was
welcomed by a large number of
ft fends, who congratulated him upon
hi- promotion, and his fine service
lecord since he entered the National
C'uard. After joining the colors in Ala
bama, Captain McEwen was sent to
the Mexican border, where he remain
ed for more than a year.
SUPERIOR COURT.
I his week of stqterior court is
known as “criminal” week, and most
<■* the cases -that will come before
Judge Tarver for the balance of this
session of court will be criminal cases.
The grand jury has found many true
hills, involving a number of persons in
crimes ranging from burglary to such
petty offenses as liquor selling, drunk
fT.ness, etc. About twenty bills of this
nature have been returned, and about
a dozen people are in jail awaiting
trial.
Those beautiful white skirts, worth
*1.25, at Steinberg's for 95c.
1-2 PRICE ON ALL - CHILDREN’S WASH SUITS,
SILK DRESSES AND 50c up. K. &E. make in one or
COAT SUITS. two pieces. Sizes 2 to 8 years.
J. W. Vaughan & Cos.
Values That You Ought to See and Know About
rfVMSVi '"‘■'V
Omul n
$1.25 Ladies’ House Dresses 98c
File selections are percale and gingham, 3-4 or
full length sleeves, light, dark and medium colors.
15c Colored Lawns and Voiles 11c
Stripes, figured, dots and plaids, a full line of
colors. A big selection. Will sell out quick
ly at this price.
25c and 30c Voiles 19c
Most of them 36 aud 40 inches wide; you will
appreciate these values when you see them.
Bathing Suits 50c up ~2 p ric , „ Bathing Shoes 25c Wes' SiK Handler(Hitfcl*
Men s, Ladies’ and Small White With Colored Bor
Child, etY-s in one and two fancy Parasols ° r , B,ack - Ladies ’ £?l So) More ,',.a Rive ~
P ieces - and Men s. customer.
15c Colored Crepes 10c
1 hey come in neat pin stripes;
colors—blue, brown, pink, laven
dar and tan. Make fine sleeping
garments, as well as children’s
dresses-absolutely fast colors.
J. W. VAUGHAN & CO.
Carter-sville, ....... Georgia
FARM LOAN APPRAISER COMING.
Col. Claud C. Pittman has received
the following letter from Mr. J. W.
Nesbit, appraiser for the National
Farm I.oan Association:
"Franklin. N. €., July 16. 1917.
“Dear sir:
“I will arrive to appraise the farms
ir. your Association on July 20th.
please notify the members to be ready
and caution them to have their sur
veys in han4
• “Yours truly,
j. \V. NESBIT, Appraiser.’’
ffcVtftYPOUND Of MEAT SOLO HERE!
J
j J
YOU’LL DISCOVER
that each meal will be a cheerful oc
casion if you allow us to sell you the
meats you serve. Your t'afußf and
your guests will appreciate the flavor
ftii, tender qualities of our roasts,
steaks and chops. We invite your visit,
or, ‘phone your order.
L. F. Shaw & Sons Cos.
25c Colored Crepes 15c
Fast colors and a number of beau
tiful patterns to get your choice
from.
TEXT BOOKS TO BE RE-WRIT
TEN FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN.
New York, July 19. —America will be
the first nation in the world to rewrite
her text books so that the children of
this country will be taught thrift in
the school room. According to an an
nouncement made today by the Thrift
Education committee of the National
Education Association, radical innova
tions in trie American school curricula
are about take place.
The lives of James J. Hill, Marshall
Field, John Wanamaker and other
great American business men will be
studied in the schools, and text books
cn arithmetic, history, English com
position, domestic science and house
hold economics will be subjected to
radical changes. For the first time fn
the history of the world, thrift and
personal efficiency will be given scien
tific consideration in the class room.
Not the narrow thrift of mere money
saving but the broader thrift of indi
vidual preparedness for practical life
will be taught, declares the commit
tee’s statement.
This is the sweeping significance of
the resolution adopted by the National
Council of Education at its meeting in
Portland last week. The resolutions
were written and presented by S. W.
Straus, of New York, president of the
American Society for thrift. They
point out that on account of the war
America must from now on eliminate
50c Sun Hats 25c
Ladies’, Misses’ and Chil
dren's.
8 Spools Coats Cotton 35c
All sizes, white or black.
8 dz. Pearl Buttons 35c
All Sizes in Two or Four
Holes.
5 Spools Darning Cotton 10c
White or Black.
WIRTHMOR WAISTS SI.OO
*
New Line. 7 Dozen Received Twice
a Month,
waste of every character; that p,„
dent Wilson’s first message io th ( .
Pc after the declaration of war w
thrift; that the only way to safey,!-?
the economic future of the
through a better understanding \
thrift which can be made possible oj
through the school room and that t
the forthcoming meeting of the Cottn
rii of Education in Atlanta, (j a th
school organization will b e expected
to have before it comprehensive
plan for the practical study of thrift
in the schools of America.
CARD OF THANKS.
We sincerely thank the kind neigh
bors and friends everywhere for th e
great kindness during the sickness
and death of our dear wife and mother
J. M. ELROD and CHILDREN.
Can at Steinberg’s, they have j ust
received early fall shipment of shoes
latest style and reasonable prices
Miss Lillian Sorrells, of Pern, E] a
is spending the summer with her aunt
Mrs. W. F. Baker, and other relatives
She has been entertained at several
picture show parties since her arrival
Steinberg's have reduced all the
spring anil summer dress goods. ThL
i is well worth a visit to their store.
8 Balls Crochet Cotton 35c
Elgin Maid, Coats or San
Silk, White and all colars.
35 Children's Pajamas 23c
or union suits, made of P a i anltl
cloth, one piece. Sizes 2 to (1
years.
Imported Castile Soap (, ' L