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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1918)
County Council of Defense Will Enlist Volunteers For Service Plants That skilled workmen in practically every trade are badly needed by the. .United States government In its ef fort® to build a larg fleet of merchant ships is a fact being daily brought home to people in every section of this country. The Bartow county council of de fense is co-operating in tbn naM**" nioveuiont and * v* 4 * nw h&v6 been J open their headquarters at the Ilank of Cartersville, where Mr. C, M. Milam, the chairman of the council, can be found at any time. Other members of the council are Mrs. Pain P. Akin, county school su perintendent J. W. Jackson, Mr. J. T. Norris and Mr. Q. A. Veach of Adairs ville. - The council says to the skilled arti san: “If you want to stay where you are for the present and go when you are needed, enroll now in the United States ship yard volunteers service reserve. It is examining the capacity of all men to stand ready to go to work building ships when the United States shippln g hoard asks them to. It will notify you just as soon as you are needed. In the meantime you can go on at your present job.’* Among the artisans especially need ed as set fortl) in council literature are blacksmiths, Ixiller makers, car penters, clerical help of every descrip tion, draftsmen, electrical workers, machinists, painters, [Jumpers, <U}d an fie used in many departments of the work. It should he distinctly understood (hat those who volunteer at this time do not subject themselves to future compulsory orders. The method pur sued at this time is simply one that will enable the government shipping board to-ascertain the possible avail able man power. For instance, when it is found that ohe hundred carpen ters are needed at Brunswick, the rec ord will be in such shape that they can easily call such a number. The local council would he asked to fur nish five carpenters. If there were only five enrolled, they would be no tified, and should it be the caes that only two of them could go, the others BOSCHEE’S GERMAN SYRUP will quiet your cough, soothe the in flammation of a sore throat and lungs, stop irritation in the bronchial tubes, insuring a good night’s rest, free from ooughing and with easy expectoration in the morning. Made an<l sold in America for fifty-two years. A won derful prescription, assisting nature in building up your general health and throwing off the disease. Especially useful in lung trouble, asthma, croup, bronchitis, etc. For sale by Young Bros. Drug Cos., 30 and 90 cent bottles, adv. If a peck of Irish Pota toes is not a peck What Is It ? Measure a peck— Weight about 12 1-2 lbs. Weigh a peck -1 5 lbs. BUY BY WEIGHT By Heck—Not Peck 1 i Thanks Awfully would not be forced to give up their present situation if they did not care to. The wage offered in the ship build ing yards is said to be very good, and that feature alone is proving attrac tive to skilled workmen, _ . - "N-k Mr. Jacksori, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Jackson and a former well-known Cartersville boy. Is now stationed at Camp I/ogan, Texas, where he was transferred sooa after joining the army last August. In a recent list published, as given the Tribune by the local board, Mr. Jack- son was listed among the delinquents. This is an Injustice to the young sol dier and which no one is more glad to correct than the local board and the Tribune-News. He writes his people here that he is doing nicey and is very optimistic over his chances in the army. SNOW SPRING. Everybody in ihis community are having the German measles. Mr. Will Chitwood and wife spent Saturday night and Sunday with the latter’s father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Davis. Mr. Tom Hervey died at his home a few days ago. 'He leaves a wlfp and three little sons, the eldest seven years. JJU jpemaiits were iaid to rest at Jfle Connesena cemetery, and after ward moved to his old home cemetery at Marietta. The Box supper al Snow Spring school house the 14th was enjoyed by all attendants. Messrs, Joe Chitwood and Oscar Millsaps of Gordon county attended the Box supper at this place Thurs day night. Mack Young, a well-known negro toy around Cartersville, who volnn teered several months ago in the Uni ted States army, is stationed at Camp Sherman, Chilicothe, Ohio. He came home last week, and his stoY is of the good treatment accorded the negro troops is said to have elicited much interest among negro boys here and several are anxious to join him. Mrs. G. C. Kirkley and little daugh ters of Adalrsvlle have been the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter White for the past, two weeks, returning home Wednesday. Mr. Ruohs Pyron returned Friday from Jacksonville and Orlando, Fla., where he attended the meetings of the American Berkshire association H was accompanied home by Mr. C. H. Carer of Whitguern Farms, West chester, Ph.., a director of the asso ciation, "who was Mr. Pyron’s guest until .\Jonday. Mr. Carter is one of (he most prominent Berkshire raisers in the United States and both he and Mr. Pyron were on- tlie programs ai the meetings held at both Jackson ville and Orlando. THE BARTOW TRIBUNE —THE CA RTERSVILLE HEWS FEBRUARY American Lady Corsets iWm, For Spring 1918 jffill SI.OO to $5.00 ■ mil® A MEANS of grace and fashion to every gown, a tonic Kmk 111 n ~.L and comfort to a tired body—a comfort needed every waking hour—this is the American Lady Corset, the first choice of American women. She plays in it, works in lt-and when she takes it off at night, it is still the same delicate, flexible, durable piece of feminine apparel. She wears it in the morning under a house dress, decides in haste to go shopping, dances at night-the very same American Lady she put on in the morning adjusts itself to every whim, every varying move ment of her body. For the American Lady is a corset which fits every use, every occasion, every dress—an all around, every-day-m*the week corset. In these days when the American woman needs every ounce of her strength, every minute of her time, for woman s work, the corset which she can put on in a moment, which she can wear many hours at a time without being conscious of it, is her great ally in daily comfort. Qver a million women have found this veiy corset in the American Lady. When you are tempted to an hour s nap, when you re late for an appointment and must hurry, these are the , times you most appreciate the exceeding comfort of the American Lady and “how easy it is to slip into." When you’re stepping into a delicate gown, delighting Mf§ in each exquisite detail, then you are grateful for a * corset as dainty, and made with the same attention to ..Vyjfly detail. * x ijym v In fashion, fit, and fabric, the American Lady Corset is a worthy corset for you. $ 1.00 to $5.00 * m J. W. Vaughan & Cos. 10-12 West Main St. Cartersville, Ga. Phone 122 NOTICE At Chambers, Dalton, Go. To Whom It May Concent: John M. Hammy, a resident of the County of Kings, State of Washing ton, has filed in the Superior Court oj Bartow County, Georgia, his petition seeking to establish a copy of .Certifi cate Number Six (6) of the capital stock of Etowah Development Com pany, said certificate evidencing sixty and five-one-hundredths (66 & 5-100) shares of the capital stock of said EtoWah Development Company, is sued by "kaid company (o said Hannay LET US SUGGEST That you order your grocery sup plies a half day ahead. Order in the afternoon for the next morning and in the morning for the afternoon delivery. You’ll get better service. Delivery is more certain and we can give more time in filling orders. A fresh supply of Garden Seed and Onion Sets. Your Orders Solicited. CASH GROCERY CO. . PHONE 94 on September 28th, 1904, and signed by A. O. Granger, as President, and J. M. Neel, as Seocetary, of said com pany; said Hannay claiming to be the owner of said capital stock evidenced by said lost certificate. Whereupon, It is ordered that Eto wah Development Company, and any and all other person or persons inter ested, show cause before me at the Court House in Trenton, Georgia, at ten o’clock, A. M., on the 20th day of March, 1918, why the prayers of said petition should not be granted, and why the copy of said lost certificate sought to be established should not be established, and given all the force and effect of said lost original certifi cate. It is ordered that Etowah Develop ment Company be served with a copy of said petition and of this order gt least ten days before the date of said hearing, and that a copy of this cita tion be published once a week for four weeks in the Bartow Tribune, in Bartow County, Georgia, and once a week for four weeks in the Seattle Daily Bulletin, In the County of Kings, State of Washington, next pre ceding the date of said hearing. Granted and signed this the Bth day of February, 1918. M. C. TARVER, Judge, Superior Courts Cherokee Circuit, and as such Judge presiding Su perior Court of Rartow County, Ga. Misses Margaret Rowe and Caro line Davis of Athens and Miss Sara Swift of Elberton will be the guests of Miss Evelyn Satterfield to attend the dance given at the Etowahr club Friday evening. TAKE NOTICE! The City Will Begin the Collection Tax rifas by Levy, on and After March 15th, Next. NOTICE, MASONS. Cartersvill*. Lodge No 89. F M., meets first and third TuJ nights at the Masonic Hal! All fled brethren cordially invited with us. By order of: J. W. TAYLOR. W *■ G. W. WALDRUP, Secretary. 1 FOR SALE OVERLAND RUNABOUIj Used only a few months. 1,1 feet condition and at a r* for quick sale. § MRS. SAM M. HOWSi-i-J
