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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1918)
Sapolio doing its work. Scouring for U.S.Marine Corps recruits. Join Now! who wear APPLY AT e^ e em POST OFFICE u.s. for MARINIS SERVICE UNDER THIS EMBLEM C VERY change made by the Bakers is done after orders are issued to him from Washington. If it were possible we would all use all flour, but our boys must be fed, our Allies must be fed. Do your bit by buying and using substitute for only 25 per cent flour. People in England are using 40 per cent substitute, no sugar and no lard, unwrapped and not delivered. We use the Victory recipe makes the true victory loaf. Call for Taylor Maid V ictory Bread. M. B. Taylor’s Bakery Phone 28. Messrs. James Vaughan and Gra ham Granger have recently enlited in the signal corps of the U. S. Army and are now stationed at College Park, Md., where they expect to receive special training to fit them for special service. Both of these young men are graduates of Georgia Tech and thev made enviable records at college last year.. Of a class of 70, Mr. Granger won first honor and Mr. Vaughan second honor. That they will make excellent records in the signal corps is to be expected and their career will be watched with niuph interest by friends througohut the county. Mr. Wilbur Nelson, State Geologist for Tennessee, and a former promln ent citizen of Cartersville, was a vis itor here this week, looking after lm prrtant matters. SUGAR CARDS for MERCHANTS We have the official form authorized by the Food Administration, and can supply them to merchants. The wording is as follows: 17. S. FOOD ADMINISTRATION Sugar Pledge For Home Canning and Preserving Ga., 1918. Desiring to purchase sugar for immediate canning and preserving pur poses, I hereby pledge myself to use such sugar exclusively for such pur poses and under no circumstances to sell or loan the same. Permission is sought to buy pounds from Name of Dealer Address Signature of Purchaser I hereby certify that the above amount of sugar was this day sold by me for use by the above purchaser for preserving and canning purposes only, and further certify that 1 have reason to believe that such sugar will not be used otherwise than in accordance with the regulations of the U. S. Food Administration. Signature of Retailer Address of Retailer These cards are printed on good board, and can be had at lc each in any quantity up to 100. Prices lower when over 100 are ordered. Send us your order at once ac companied by stamps or money order. The Tribune Press Printers For The Trade ” CARTERSVILLE, .... GA. Mr. Fritz W. Dent, a resident of the Euharlee district, and one of the county’s leading citizens, is serionsly ill at his home this week suffeding from an attack of blood poisoning. Consulting physicians have, been called in, and he is having the very best medical attention. Friends of Mr. Dent are hopeful that his re covery will be immediate and perm anent. Judge M. C. Tarver this week notified the clerk of the Superior Court, Walton, that on Saturday, June 16tli, the calendar for the July term of his court would be arranged. And lawyers in this matter should govern themselves accordingly, as Judge Tar ver will be in the city only a few hours returning to Dalton during the day to deliver a “Flag Day” address. THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA, V UNE 13, 1?18 Locals and Personals A. J. Brown, of South Carolina, is visiting his brother, W. A. Brown, on Market street. Mr. G. T. Word spent siumlay in Rome. Mr. F. C. Watkins spent Monday in Rome on business. Mr. Norman Wood, of Atlanta is spending this week with homefolks. Mrs. C. C. Kerr and two children are spending a few days in the city, visiting relatives. Mr. Joe Milam, of Rome, came over Sunday afternoon to visit his parents. Messrs. J. H. Morris and D. M. Shin all,, executors of the estate of the late J. A. Sbinall, have recently disposed of some property owned by the de ceased. The farm was purchased by Mr. G. S. Shinall, two houses on Doug jas Street by F. C. Watkins, Sr., while Mr. Charles Knowles has bought the home formally owned by Mr. Shinall on Douglas Street. Mr. T. P. Maynard, a geologist with headquarters in Atlanta, spent sever al days in Cartersville this week in consultation with Bartow county prop erty owners gathering material for an important government docket soon to be issued. He states that he re ceived hearty co-operation from the local people and is elated at the wel come accorded him. Misses Mary and Hassie Dalton spent the week-end in Calhoun, the guests of their sister, Mrs. Colonel Dorsey. Mr. Reegin Young left this week for Kingsport, Tenn., where he goes to accept a position in the drafting department of a large manufacturing concern. Mr. Young is a graduate of Tech, making a very fine record there ’ast year, and naturally his friends are predicting much success for him in his new position. Dr. C. H. Griffin, Dr. J. N. Weems, and Dr. H. P. McElreah, attended the meeting of the State Dental Associa tion in Atlanta this week. The Maxwell Brothers, it was an nounced this week, have purchased the home of the late “Bill Arp'’ Smith and with it goes the big lot on fJorth Erwin Street. While nothing defi nite has been decided by the new pur chasers it is understood that thev will erect a handsome residence there at an early date. A congenial party spending several days at Cohutta Springs in Murray county was composed of Z. M. Jack son, Misses Lyda Jackson, Alleen Jackson, Evelyn Lewis, Myrtice Adair, Marjorie Griffin and Mrs. C. H. Grif fin. They returned home the first part of the week, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shaw and two children who formally resided at Taylorsville, have recently moved to Cartersville and are making their home at 400 North Erwin Street. Mr Shaw is proprietor of the J. R. Shaw store, which has just been opened at the stand formally occupied by the Bartow- Cash Grocery Company. Mr. J. W Stokes of the Adairsville district has just enlisted in the naval ieserve as a yeoman and is awaiting orders for service. He expects to go in taining at Paris Island near Charl eston, S. C- Mr. Stokes has had quite an interesting experitnee on the lec ture platform and his friends are sure his talents will be ecognized and they predict for him much success as a member of the naval reserve. Mrs. W. O. Rvmer spent Monday and Tuesday in Etowah the guest of relatives. Misses Mary and Martha Leake are the guests of relatives in Dalton this week. * Misses McElwain and Lewis, who have for several days been the attrac tive guestß of Mrs. Sam P. Jones, are spending this week with Miss Laura Mayß in Marietta. They will return Saturday to be the geusts of Mr. and Mt'b. Ruohs Pyron at Meadow View’ ihe first few days of nejjJ week. Miss Mildrtd Gaiwood visited Miss Eunice Fowler in Athens last week and attended S. N. S. commencement. Mr. Ralph Garwood of U. S. N., who has been visiting his parents has re turned to Newport, R. 1. Mrs. Rosa Steinberg has just re turned from Augusta, where she wen; to attend the wedding of her niece, Miss Sadie Steinberg, to Mr. Alexand er Madden, of Savannah,, Ga. Miss Mary Payne Marriott left this week for her home in Nicholasville, Ky., after spending sometime, accom panied by Andrew’ Weinman, who will spend sometime in Kentucky with rel atives. Mr. Joseph Hebble, who recentlj enlisted in the navy received last week orders to report at Norfolk and left for the Virginia city. Miss Emil'" Hebble accompanied him as far a? Norfolk, later going to Philadelphia w’here she will be the guest of friends and relatives for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lang have re turned after a short pleasue trip to New York. Miss Minnie Maddox spent Monday in Atlanta. Miss Margaret Wilson has returned home, after spending the week in At- Mrs. Lloyd Kirtley and three chil dren of Camp Point, Illinois, arrived this week to be the geusts of Mss. Kirtlty’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Omar, for several days. Private Roy Greenwood spent a few days in Cartersville this week on a furlough. He is stationed at Camp Gordon and says that the boys there are faring nicely.- He, with quite a number of other boys expect to be transferred to Camp Sheridan, Ala. ; within the next few days. Mr. Frank Reynolds, Secretary of the Georgia Automobile Association was a pominent visitor Thursday. He came here in the interest of organiz ing an automobile club in this city and is understood to have met with heaty response from local motorists. Prices Right Deliveries At Your Pleasure Fresh Fish For Friday and Saturday Fresh Vegetables Every Day GOOD GROCERIES ALL THE TIME Here To Serve You Six Days A Week "Matthews" Phone 12 Phone 13 A Clean Store; a Clean Stock; Prompt Service; a Square Deai to all. Prices Right Deliveries At Your Pleasure WANT ADS FOR RENT—Cottage on Leak St. Close in, 6 rooms and hath. $18.50 per month. Telephone 345. If you don’t know who handles Tip- Top and Butter-Nut Bread, excuse your neighbor when he laugh? in your hue. If not, it’s because y u have not t ied Butter-Nut Bread.adv. LOST OR STOLEN—One female bird dog setter. Body almost all white. Right ear black, with wart on edge. Legs spotted with black. Answers to name of “Queen.” Re ward given and no questions asked if reurned to Mrs. A. G. Nulsen, 124 Market Street. 30-2 t STRAYED —Black Berkshire male hog, weight 75 to 100 lbs. Notify John P. Anderson. It HONOR YOUR SOLDIER BOY WITH SERVICE FLAG. FOR SALE BY G. M. JACKSON & SON. 2t Ligon Milam Frames Pictures, good work. Prices right. 16-4 t WANTED: EXPERIENCED DRILL RUNNERS AND RED ORE MINERS FOR CONTRACT ING BOTH SOFT AND HARD IRON ORE. WE PAY $1.25 TO $1.50 PER TON. YARDAGE $4.00 TO $5.00. CAN MAKE $6.00 TO SIO.OO OR MORE A DAY. CLEAN VEIN, AIR DRILLS, MOD ERN EQUIPMENT, CHANGE HOUSE, GOOD LIVING CON DITIONS, ETC. COME IM MEDIATELY. WE WILL REFUND TRAVELING EX PENSES. PETERS MINE, 407 Cherokee Life Bldg., ROME, GA. FOR SALE—A good cow, fresh in milk. See Miss *Luella Williams at Rogers Station. 23-5 t FOR RENT—S room cottage on Jones Avenue, West End. Apply Mrs. John W. Jones. 6-5 t LONG FELT WANT SUPPLIED AT LAST. Quite a number of ladies in Carters ville, have for some time wanted to get covered glass pitchers, and could not until now, but all who want them can get 1-2 gal. covered glass pitchers row front Hardaway provided you go there before they are all sold out, and you can also get pints, quarts, and half gallon Mason Fruit Jars and tops and rubbers for same. There 4s still at Hardaw’ay’s a moderate supply of that gallatea and strong cloth at 28c. or about 7c below present market price. And some beautiful white crepe and organdie at 25c; and a good ilne of figured lawns, voils, batiste, organdies, madras and other sum mer dress goods 15c to 40c per yard, or beolw regular prices. Sweetheart, Lava and Fairy soap, all at 6c a cake. A few more Star Naptha washing powders at 7c a box. Picnic plates 10c per package of 25, and large white paper napkins 15c a hundred; jelly tumblers 45c a dozen. Hardaway still sells Nunally’s Engineer overalls at $2.00 for a little longer, and a few more men’s pants ittle over half price, and a few more small size ladies shoes, and small and large size men's shoes little more than half the pres ent market price of same. A lot of other special bargains for you if you don’t wait too long. HARDAWAY. Mrs. Rachel Henderson and chil dren, of Chattanooga,, are spending this week with Mrs. T. W. Leake. FOR RENT —Fine pasture, with wa ter, three miles from town. Mrs. Withers. It LOST—On streets of city one S2O bill and one $5 bill either Sunday o- Monday. Finder return to this of fice for reward. It FOR SALE—I 2 fine pigs, six weeks old. Can be seen at my house. Arthur D. Reeves, City. 1.3—24
