Newspaper Page Text
J. R. YOUNG C. D. SMITH
YOUNG & SMITH
Successors to John R. Young & Cos.
REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL AGENTS
Also contractors for Concrete Work
Located in the Grand Opera House Bldg.
Cartersville, - Georgia
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
No. 198 —Three good 4-room houses, nicely located and rented to R. R.
employes. For sale at a bargain
X T o. 507 —A good well Improved 150-acre farm. Nicely located near Pine
Log. For sale and would consider exchange in part for other property.
No. 415 —A 5-room residence with good barn, large rich garden and
poultry yard. Well located close in For sale at a bargain.
■sue*
No. 635 —A good 200-acre farm, mostly bottom land. Well located east of
Adairsville. One of the best in theoounty. For sale at a bargain.
No. 603—A nice 5-rooni residence. Nicely located on Forrest Ave. For
sale at a bargain.
No. 696—A good Polk County farm, 120 acres, well improved. Located 5
miles from Cedartown. For sale on easy terms. Would exchange for
Bartow County property and pay or take the balance.
No. 697 —Three houses and lots located on Summer Hill. Rented to col
ored people. Has to be sold and y >u can buy them at a bargain on
easy terms.
No. 699—A good little 22-acre farm, well adapted to fruit and truck farm
ing. Nicely located 2 miles from Gartersvllle, near Atco Cotton .Mills.
No. 700 —A good two story brick store house, located on Bank block,
leased tr> good tenants.
No. 703 —A good well improved 83-acre farm, well located on public
road three miles from Cartersville.
We are getting inquiries nearly every day for both large and small
farms and would like to have ycur property on our lists, which will cost
you nothing until we find a trade for it that you will aceept.
Will hWe more to say in this space next week.
YOUNG & SMITH.
$25.00 Escaped Convicts $25,00
Bartow County will pay Twenty-five
dollars reward for all escaped convicts
from any of her camps. This reward to
be (by county warrant) paid upon£the
capture and delivery of the escaped con
vict to the warden of the camp from
which the escape was made.
By order of the Board. This Novem
ber 7th, 1917,
G. H. GILREATH,
Clerk of Board.
HIGHER PRICES HERE—ANOTHER ADVANCE COMINO.
We can furnish a few Pianos at old prices on easy terras. See them
before the advance.
If you want a Phonograph for Xmas, you had better order now or you
will not get them. The rush for these goods cannot be supplied at Christ
mas. Buy before the advance January Ist. 1918. Daily on exhibit at mv
place of business
V ’* * *
Thornhill Wagons and Buggies are advancing. We have a lew cash
bargains to offer. Come quick.
JOHN W. JONES, Cartersville, Ga.
For Undertaking Calls, Phone 26
J. W. Vaughan & Cos.
SALE OF
Sewing For one
Machines ftyl— wm week
SATURDAY, NOV 24 to DEC 1
We are going to sell 7 of the finest, best ma
chines made-THE WHITE ROTARY
S7O Machines for one week
only—s 47 Cash.
Call and let us demonstrate this wonderful
Machine.
THE BARTOW TRIBUNE-THE CARTERSVILLE NEWS, NOV. 22, 1917.
COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOL
TERM BEGINS.
Cartersville, Ga., Nov. 12, 1917.
To Local Board of Trusteees and BaP
tow County Teachers for Session
1917:
The public school term for 1917-18
will begin Monday, November 26th. 1
desire to call your attention to this
fact in order that the school buildings
may be properly,repaired where nec
essary and all needed supplies such as
water, fuel, etc., may be provided in
order that the school may open and
proceed to the regular work without
; : ruptiou or delay.
You know it is impossible for us to
accomplish anything worth while in
any line of work without making the
necessary preparation for the work,
it is the duty of the teacher to see
vide the necessaries of the school, and
it is the duty of the teacheer to see
that those things are properly ar
ranged in systematic order prior to
the opening day. No school will be al
lowed to begin where fuel and the
necessary comforts have not been pro
vided for.
The war conditions and our local
and National needs furnish the
teacher a real opportunity for work
and patriotic service. Each teacher
should exert her utmost effort towards
arousing the pupils and patrons to the
necessities for enlisting in the ranks
of the food producers.
This year as never before you should
encourage home gardens, and canning,
poultry, pig, calf, wheat and corn
club work throughout the county. His
tory and civics should be emphasized
more during the term than ever be
fore. Patriotic exercises and the sing
ing of our National hymn should he
taught in a manner that will leave no
doubt in the minds of the pupil as to
the difference between the loyal citi
zen and the slacker.
The value of education lias been
shown as never before in the present
war, as it is a war of trained men.
Use this effectually in reminding par
ents of their duty to their children,
and in keeping the boys and girls in
school until they are trained to their
work in the world.
Sincerely yours,
J. W. JACKSON.
Teachers’ institute Postponed.
Education, indefinitely. Announce
ment of a future date will be made in
time.
The Teachers’ Institue w hich, was to
have been conducted by Miss C. S. Par
rish, State Supervisor, November 23
and 24, was postponed by the Board of
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thauk all our friends for
their kindness and sympathy during
the illness and deatfi of our husband
and brother.
"Mrs. J. C. Layton.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Layton.
Kathleen Layton.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank the neighbors and
friends who were so kind and helpful
during the illness and death of our
loved one, Mrs. Rosa McEver. We al
so appreciate and thank those who
sent beautiful floral tributes. May
Gou bless them all.
John McEver and Children.
R. 8. Bytkr and Family.
FOR SALE.
Two fine blooded Jacks, 3 and 5
years old. S. C.Stewart, Cartersville,
Ga., Route 2.
3r’ THE ADAM in §
COMMUNITY PLATE
3 TN chests containing com- j|
Hj plete tabic outfits, or in §
separate pieces. Tea- rj
g spoons, $6.00 the dozen. At Q
I your service for yo years. i
FRED M. RADEBAGH I
JEWELER
NOTICE.
Atlanta, Ga., Novembe 20, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that the West
ern & Atlantic Railroad ha® applied to
the Railroad Commission of Georgia
for authority to make the following
changes in its passenger train service
and schedules:
Train No. 92 to leave Atlanta at 5:15
p. M. instead of 4:55 P. M. a at
present, arriving Chattanooga 9:15 P.
M as at present.
Train No. 93 to leave Chattanooga
at 7:30 A. M. as at present, arriving
Atlanta 11:20 A. M. instead of 11:55
A. M. as at present.
Train No. 92 to stop only at Ma
rietta, Cartersville, Kingston, Dalton
and Ringgold (For Ft. Oglethorpe) to
let, off passengers holding tickets from
Atlanta and points beyond.
Train No. 93 to stop only at Ring
gold (For Ft. Oglethorpe), Dalton and
Cartersville.
Discontinue trains Nos. 5 and 6 be
tween Atlanta and Rome, and instead
operate them Ire-tween Atlanta and
Chattanooga on following schedule:
No. 5 leave Chattanooga 5:40 A. M„
arrive Atlanta, 10:25 A. M.
No. 6 leave Atlanta 4:00 P. M., ar
rive Chattanooga 8:45 P. M.
Trains Nos. 5 and 6 to make all local
stoj>s between Chattanooga and At
lanto.
Trains Nos. 5,6, 92 and 93 to make
connection at Kingston- for Rome.
Between Rome and Kingston.
No. 177 leaves Rome 8: 10 P. M., ar
rives Kingston 8:50 P. M.
No. 175 leaves Rome 3:35 P. M.. ar
rives Kingston 4:20 P. M.
No. 173 leaves Rome 7:30 A. M„ ar
rives Kingston 8:10 A. M.
No. 174 leaves Kingston 11:45 A. M.,
arrives Rome 11:25 A. M.
No. 176 leases Kingston 7:15 P. M.,
arrives Rome 7:55 P. M.
No. 178 leaves Kingston 6:15 A. M,.
arrives Rome 7:00 A. M.
This petition Iras been assigned for
hearing before the Railroad Commis
sion of Georgia at its office® in the
Capitol, Atlanta, at ten o’clock A. M„
December 11th, 1917, and all parties
desiring to be heard in connection with
the matter should communicate with
the Commission on or before the
date above mentioned. This notice is
given in accordance with the require
ments of the Railroad Commission of
Georgia.
Western & Atlantic Railroad,
By J. A. Baldwin, Supt.
FLOUR FLOUR FLOUR
We have recently closed contracts for
large shipments of Famous “White Diamond
Flour made of choice soft winter wheat;
every sack and pound guaranteed first class.
First car just in—For spot cash only.
25 lb. Sacks $1.50
501 b. Sacks _ $3.00
100 lb. Sacks $6.00
Barrel lots $ll.BO
TRY IT
Choice Seed Wheat
Choice Seed Oats
Choice Seed Barley
Choice Seed Rye
Knight Mercantile Cos.
Farms for Rent
Year 1918 Bartow County, Ga.
Approximate Locations
Farm Known As Acreage At or Near.
Cleared
Aubrey Place 150 Aubrey, Ga.
BeH Place 18 Stamp Creek District.
Bufiord Place 80 Aubrey, Ga.
Connor Place 75 White, Ga.
Elijah Smith Place 90 Aubrey, Ga.
Mit man Place 30 White, Ga.
McEver Place 15 White, Ga.
Poole Place 15 Stamp Creek District.
Stevenson Place 00 Aubrey, Ga.
Sugar Hill Farms 75 Sugar Hill-Rydal, Ga.
Tom Hamilton PLace 150 Near Cartersville-Cassville Road
Whitehs.il Place 16 Rogers Sta. on W. & A. R. R.
For terms and detailed information, Apply to
Georgia Iron & Coal Cos., Lessee
Hurt Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., or White, Ga.
OBIT T A,RY
JAMES C. LAYTON.
James Charles Layton, a popular em
ployee of the L. & N. Railroad and cit
izen of Cartersville, died Friday, No
vember 16, age 29 yeaars.
Mr. Layton was a native of Carters
ville and lived his life. here. For a
number of years he has been con
nected with the L. & N. Railroad and
was a trusted and loyal employee,
trusted by his fellows and employers
alike. He was a member of the Jun
ior Order United American Mechanics
and this older turned out in large
numbers to attend the funeral.
He is survived by his widow and by
two children; by two sisters, Miss
Kathleen, of Cartersville, and Miss
Ethel, of Ohio; also by five brothers,
Will H. of Texas; Fred, of California;
Frank, of Cartersville; Tom, of U. S.
Army, and Ralph, of California.
The funeral w-as conducted from the
home and was attended by hundreds
of friends and relatives by all of whom
he was held in the highest of affection
and esteem. Rev. A. F. Smith, pastor
of the East Side Baptist Church, con
ducted an impressive service. The re
mains were interred at Oak Hill Cem
etery.
JOHN HARTNESS.
John Hartness, age 19 years, and the
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hartness, of
Lrtgoff, S. C. died Monday from burns
received by him while at his post of
duty as a craneman, the machine top
pling over and the outburst of steam
scalding him to death. His remains
were brought to Cartersville and bur
ied here Wednesday.
Young Hartness lived here with his
parents until their removal to South
Carolina some three years ago. With
his father, he was employed by a con
tracting company. He is well remem
bered here as a genial, whole-souled
and companionable boy with hosts of
friends.
The funeral was conducted from the
home of Ms uncle, M. B. Caldwell, and
the service by Rev. Arthur Smith. The
remains were tenderly laid away at
Oak Hill Cemetery.
MRS. JOHN McEVER.
Mrs. Rosa Butler McEver, wife of
Mr. John McEver, departed this life
Sunday, November 18th, after only a
few days illness. She was 31 years of
age; joined the Baptist Church when
15 years of age. she
ter of Mr. and Mrs. D s n
Ramhurst, Ga. She leases a
four small children and father „ ' *•
five brothers and six sister,
relatives and a host of’fiw*
mourn her death. She w a ~ - 1
wife and devoted mother ,* v ‘ aU,I,IJ|
ter and kind, obedient ’ "*1
loyal follower of her SavicJ * *
her was to love her, as she wa> ° i
pleasant and kind in her
of a lovable disposition an j
Her remains were' interred „
White, at the Cross R oad , '
Church, after an impress . e
service conducted by R eVf;
and Hughes, also a short <enp ' '° S
conducted in the home by Re\
way, on Monday morning b e fo re T
procession left the residence i„ .
church gnd -cemetery. \ p ir ,‘'
course of relatives a d friend
tended the funeral and intennen?
The bereaved ones have the
pathv and prayers of all their
in Cartersville.
One Who Loved He r .
FO v" SA . LE^I I - Fulcaste rS**
. ea f t - ® xtra choice; highest vj.w
ing by test, and surest cron ‘n.
wheat raised for seed purpose "J
through sweat in chaff and is entirj
fr6e of weevil damage $3.25
Check with order, while it lasis r
C. Harris, Reidsville, North Carolina 1
The? perfect
?S5 ialaucp-
c com!o [cratch
layn
makes t f makes
whiles-/ V yolks
Fin ley & Henson
Attorneys=at=Law
Loans Negotiated on
Real Estate, Improv
ed City Property and
Farm Lands at 6 per
Cent Interest. . . . j
Cartersville, :: Georgii
Paul F. Akin
Money to
Lend
At Low Cost
A few high class pigs
for sale.
W. H. Field;
MEN WANTED
By the Chattanooga RailwM
and Light Cos., for Con
ductors and Motormen-
Having had a strike of it*
ployees, it is changing personnel ot
it* men and will employ men be
tween the ages of 18 and 7
years sufficient to operate its carS
Appear in person or address
letter to
j. R. ANDERSON,
Superintendent of Railway 1
620 Market St.,Chattanooga^'
It you don’t know who haDd]eS J£
Top and Butter-Nut Bread. *
your neighbor when he laugb
face. If not, it* because you h sT
trieflT Butter-Nut Bread