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\IMRTOW TRIBUNE
The CARTERSVILLE NEWS.
Published Weekly on Thursday
RIBUNE PUBLISHING CO.
(incorporated)
Subscription Bates:
f 1.5" per year. 75c for six months.
40c for three months.
Advertising rates furnished upoi
Proper notice of deaths will ai-
U;' be published without charge
is soon as we learn of them, but
formal obituary notices sent in later
sail he charged for at regular ad
rerusmg rates. We reserve th*
•ijrht of editing all items published
Entered as second-class matter,
February 17, 1910, at the post office
t Cartersville, Ga., under the Act
it March 3. 1879.
WELCOME, BILLY SUNDAY!
We welcome you, Billy Sunday! It
is our very great pleasure to hold you
for a day, to hear you and to come
within reach of your personality.
We would have you know us and to
stay longer with us but your work is
doubtless in cities teeming with its
snuggling thousands of human souls
. ..! while we yet hear -the voice
of the great. Sam Jones who lived
and worked among us and whose
influence still works upon the hearts
of the citizens of this county. But we
are not so good but that we tan he
benefited by your visit.
We kuow you, Billy Sunday! We
have read many of your sermons and
find much in them of help, ot wisdom
and of hope. We know that you are
something more than a
entertainer and a sensationalist. You
have something that some of us
have not and something we all need
more of.
We like you, Billy Sunday! You
have made good and we, of Bartow,
like to know a man who lias made
good. To express it in terms familiar
to baseball players, of which you were
once a shining star, you" “have some
thing on your fast one."
We accord to you a hearty,'whole
souled welcome for you are a generous
and whole-souled man. Billy Sunday,
and may the Lord, for whom you are
giving of your might and strength free
ly, crown your efforts, bring happiness
and contenement an da long We of
service.
IRA E. GAINES.
Ira E. Gaines, eldest sou oi' Mr. and
Mrs. James H. Gaines, died at his
home in White. Ga., November 14.
1917.
Ira had been an employee of the L.
& N. R. R. for some years, and had
been transferred to Kentucky some
time ago. lie came home sick about
a week before his death, but was not
considered dangerously ill until two
days before he died.
He was twenty-eight years old, and
was an honest Christian young man,
having been a ibember of the Metho
dist Church since childhood. The
funeral was held at White Methodist
ChuYch and the burial was conducted
at Mt. Zion Cemetery by the Masons,
of which order he was a faithful mem
ber. He is survived by his wife, three
children, bis father, mother, two
brothers, four sisters and a host of rel
atives and friends.
The entire community extend sym
pathy to the bereaved.
life? ll
THS ADAH in * I /
COMMUNITY FLATS
•T N clicsts containing com- Uj
gf JL £-lc:e table outfits, or in t§
j_ ;j t:r.-a“-.tc pieces. Tca
: ! spoons, 56.00 the tLzca. At j.'• |
! i ycur soviet for 50 years.
L j FRED M, RADEBAUOH jiS
JEWELER
i* ffeSA.' * ' ■■- ' *'-* *'
\' ' A- |Hi ,
1 2k //£& h
. .A"; / ‘
3* H life
;4- iJiS- • :
4 i ivl it;
if ■'j r p H
*
. Ilk
***<*********
* SMITH VILLE. *
***********"**
Everybody is interested in the com
ing of Billy Sunday to Carte sville on
.Monday, December 3rd.
.Mrs. J. 11. Law has been quite sick
but is improving.
Our school opened Monday with a
good number of pupil*.
Miss Milam, of Euharlee, the Smith
-1 ville school teacher, will reside with
[ Mr. .1. 11. Law .
Mr. tt. Pyre® returned Sunday from
Pine Hurst, X. C„ where hr attended
! the Sfihthern Berkshire Congress. He
| was elected secretary of that asso
ciation.
Crops are about gathered. The cot
ton, even to cracked bolls, are being
picked and much land is being turned
for next year's cyup.
Mr. Arthur Neal is making improve
ments on the farm he purchased from
Mr. J. B. Smitth and where he will
move January Ist, We Wflcuiio him
to Smith ville.
Mr. J. M. Elrod was a visitor to
Meadow View farm Wednesday.
Mr. and "All's. Pyron and Miss Hor
rox s|ient Sunday, the 18th. in Rome at
Dr. Horton s.
Tho perfect
balat?ce-
C S [scratchl
naaima
makes 11 makes
whiles ■/ V yolks
A Christmas Present
that lasts a year
Of all the gifts you receive, the one you
like best is the one that lasts longest.
A gift that is interesting, helpful and
lasting means special forethought on the
part of the giver.
It is doubly welcome.
This year, every man and woman is in
terested in agriculture as never before. Be
cause it gives practical help to the man in
his business and the woman in her home
TRe ' MTRY
\
is the happiest of all Christmas presents.
.
It comes every week —52 times
a year.
It is devoted to the great prob
lems of America’s greatest in
dustry and their effect on the
farhier and the man
on you and me. Its fiction and
editorials are the products of
big, well-known writers, and its
practical suggestions are being
turned into real money.
THE BARTOW TRIBUNE-THE CART ERSVILLE NEWS, NOV 29, 1917.
RED CROSS DONATES $200,000
TO RELIEVE STARVING POLES
The general population, infants and
small children in particular, living in
rhat part of Poland back of the Ger
man lines, who are threatened with
starvation, are the objects of an ap
propriation i $300,000, immediately
available, which has just been made by
the Amen: >n Red Cross. This money
will be paxl in two installment*, SIOO.-
000 this in nth and $1:10,000 in D. eit -
her, to he Warsaw Polish com.: it‘ee,
cf vhi.-j Prince Labbmirsk!, L.e
dent oi> Warsaw City, and A; h : • p
Kakc '.vski, of War aw, are r!> >r
Are Facing Starvation.
'li entire present generation in
Poland is facing immediate starvation.
The Red Cross has been asked to furn
ish relief by sending food, as was done
in Bulgium. The present donation has
been made with the idea of extending
some immediate relief.
This money will be furnished the
Warsaw Polish committee just as soon
as this committee gives adequate guar
antees that the money so appropriated
will a: t result in releasing fod or
funds for the benefit of Germany.
Milk Relief for Infants.
If proper guarantees can be secured,
milk relief for infants apd small chil
dren in Poland will continue after Jan
uary 1, 1918.
FOLSOM.
School begins at Folsom on Monday
under the management of Mr.'and
Mrs. G. B. Mashburn.
Miiss Lois Bradley left Saturday tg>
begin her school at Pettit’s, and Mr.
Arthur Henderson also left to begin
bis school at Ligon. We wish them
much success in this work.
Mr. Carl Hensley, of Jacksonville,
Fla., spent Friday and Saturday .at
Folsom.
Mr. George Wells ,of Ringgold, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. G. C. Mash
burn .
Misses Alma Adcox and Julia Del
linger, Messrs. Gordon Powell and Bill
Bradshaw, of Atco, motored ta Folsom
Sunday.
Judge Fite, of Cartersville, spent
Friday night at the home of Dr. D. S.
Bradley.
Colonel Townsend, of Cartersville,
was in Folsom Saturday.
Mrs. Baily, mother of Mrs. IJ.1 J . C.
Garrett and Mr. Oidcero Baily, died
Monday night at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. P. C. Garrett, and was
hurried at the Hays Cemetery Tues
day afternoon at 2.30.
G. W. Kendricks, Jr.
Cartersvilie, Georgia
An authorized subscription representative of
The Ladi T, ome Journal The Saturday Evening Post
The Country Gentleman
HOWARD E. FELTON, M. D.
Office - 1-2 West Mam Street,
(over Vouug Bros. Drug Store
Office Telephone No. 33
Residence Telephone No. 175
SAM M. HOWELL, M. D.
Office over Softener Bros.
Residence Telephone No. 255
CR. C. H GRIFFIN,
DENTIST
Office in Walton Building
CARTERSVILLE, GA.
)fftce Phone 191. Residence Phone 24
•v CLAUDE C. PITTMAN
LAWYER
Represents National Surety Company
‘The Largest and Strongest In th*
World.”
J. K. WHITAKER
Aitorney-at Law
Office'in First National Bank Bid*
Honey to loan on improved fain
lauds at 6%; prompt service.
Cartersville, Georgia
H. U. CALDWELL,
Veterinury Surgeon
At Jones & Oglesby Stable
Jay Phone 143. Night Phone 8&'
Calls will receive my prompt atten
tion.
- GEO. a AUBREY,
Attorney-at-Law,
Fire Insurance.
Cartersville, Georgia.
We Carry a Complete Line of
Coffins, Caskets and Robes.
G. M. JACKSON & SON,
Cartersville, Ga.
W. W. PHILLIPS
'ivi! Engineer County Surveyoi
Surveys of all kinds —Maps, Profile
Specifications Furnished.
.Manager of Cartersville office for
next few months, Homer Ray.
Phone 201.
I can offer a year’s subscrip
tion to The Country Gentleman
for $l.O0 —52 big issues.
Give me the names of a few of
your friends who would appre
ciate such a gift, and I’ll see
that they receive the Christmas
issue with an attractive gift card
bearing your name. _
Drop me a line or phone me,
and I’ll call. /"
Professional Cards
FLOUR FLOUR ' FLOlip
We have recently closed contracts i
large shipments of Famous “White Diamn„l
Flour” made of choice soft winter ui ?
every sack and pound guaranteed first c |.,f ;
First car'just in—For spot cash only. Ss '
25 lb. Sacks.... i 50
50 Ib. Sacks. $3.00
100 lb. Sacks. $ 6 00
Barrel lots.- -..511.80
TRY IT
Choice Seed Wheat
Choice Seed Oats
Choice Seed Earley
Choice Seed Rye
Knight Mercantile Cos.
SF YOUR HEARTtp^W
FEELS THANKFUL vjpo* KP" KM
TALK ABOUT IT-Jfl
MAKE SOMEONE Wcvk-feJJB
ELSIE HAPPY" J cc
4
PASS the cheerful spirit around this Thanksgiv
ing season. Talk about your thankfulness
and make somebody else happy. If you’re not
quite brimful of good cheer, make a purchase at
this store and it will add to your seasonable joy.
Ladies' SI 0.00 Boots for $6.45
Ladies' 7.50 Boots for 4.95
Ladies' 5.00 Boots for 3.45
STEINBERG’S
“And What Steinberg Says is So”
Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Ry.
Marketing Service
The Marketing Division of the Traf
fic Department of the Nashville, Chat
tanooga & St. Louis Railway will furn
ish to persons desiring to purchase the
names and addresses of the owners of
the following:
FOR SALE.
Apples in barrels; 127 No. 3 caus
beans; '43 No. 2 cans corn; 1354 No. 3
cans tomatoes; 1100 cans tomatoes; 28
registered Hereford bulls, 12 and 18
months old; 1 registered Holstein bull,
1800 pounds; registered Jersey cows,
heifers and bulls, all ages; 400 bu.
White Corn; 75 bushels Crimson
Clover seed; 200 Angora goats; several
thousand pounds Red Top Grass eed;
4 cars Lespedeza Hay; 5 cars second
crop Clover Hay; 1 brood Mare, 12
years old, bred to jack, also wagon; 1
Pereheron Stallian; 1 Perchercn Filly;
2000 gallons Sorghum, large or sniaTl
tots; 1 seven year old mule team,
wagon and ahrness; Whi c Spanish
Peanuts, car loads and less; Whippoor
will and Black-eyed Pea; recleaned
Red Clover seed; 250 bushels clean
“seed rys; 2 cars Florida Yam Potatoes;
00 huhels Sweet Potatoes; registered
Berkshire Bears 'and Sows; registered
Duroc Jej'sey Boars and Sows and
,Oilt.s; 275 bushels seed Wheat; re
< ’• tned Mont moth seed.
TO WHOMSOEVER THIS
MAY CONCERN, GREETING:
*• '
GEORGIA, Bibb County.
Notice s hereby given i at oh Fri
day, the 21st day of December, 1917,
at the hour of ten A. M„ I*shall apply
to the Honorable H. A. Mathews, Judge
of the Superior Court of Bibb County,
Georgia, at his chambers, in Court
House of said Bibb County, lor leave
to sell, for purpose of reinv< stmennt,
the undivided one seventy-second
(1-72) interest of Lois Swanson, the
minor ward of undersigned guardian
applicant, in certain lands situate in
the county of Barlow, in raid State,
described as lots and parts of lots
numbers 189, 243, 244, 253, 254, 202,
263, 315, 834 and 335, in 17th district,
3rd section, said Bartow County; also
lots 215 and 216, in 4th district of sa'd
ADDRESS.
L. Pt BELL AH, General A •t,
s Nashville. . 'em
To producers will be furnished the
names and addresses of persons by
whom the following commodities are:
WANTED.
125 pounds Burr Clover seed; 300 1
bushels Sorghum Cane seed, all varie
ties, large or small lots; 400 cases
canned tomatoes; 1 registered Here
ford Bull, 15 to 20 months old; 4 cars;
Slip Shucked Ear Coru; Ear Corn, car
lots; Cotton Seed Hulls, carloads arid
less; Barnyard Manure, car lots: reg
itered or pure bred'"Angora Goats; 3
cars Sov Bean Hay; 1 Timothy
Haw; No. 1 Clover Hay, ear lots;:
Honey, comb or Hulk; eldeth cotiplei
to live on farm with lady teacher: Mil
let seed, car lots;*500 gallons S *rghuis
Molasses; 1 car White Span, h I’ 63 '*
nuts; 1000 bushels seed Rye. -
large lotibOO'bushels when 1
Instructive publications on me ,ol '|
lowing subjects will be mailed f'-' eeo ‘j
charge; Alfalfa, Lime in Ag -thur.
Silos and Silage; Farms for S e.
Breeders of live stock and rrcdu
of fieldt garden and orchard product 8
for sale, except such as reach
market through established ? and !<L lC ‘
channels are invited to comn'.unica e •
to the undersigned complete dec- >-
tion. orices, Quantities arm
■' r!'t i 55,1
sary information of such cc '•
■
3rd section of ~~ 1 and Bsrtow * ...*y
. also the undivided one
j (1-96) interest cf said ward
I more or less of lot number
17th district of said 3rd se
Bartow County; said lan \Z.ntf
r known as the "Washing! /
iater as the "Stubb’s Pla> ', ■ less
tainlng in all 393 acres, r- m i
The reasons for making - ‘ ‘ .
; tion are: the very snn..! ;* Uji
fractional interest oi suxu ]5
lands; the great distance l^, ‘. ntr j
| miles) of same from residence ,
| and guardian; the prosper' . t j oß ,
i bability of a law* sui it _ , ’m 1 pr
| and resultant expense; the cO . fac
ing said interest guarded an^
I live; and the desire for p l '
■ inent more accessible. v cnS,
-HARVEY P.
Guardian of hols ***