Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by Georgia HomePLACE, a project of the Georgia Public Library Service.
About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1918)
FORD FORD THE UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford Truck has proven its superior value as an economic force in business, along all lines of commercial work; to the contractor and builder, the manufacturer, the wholesaler and the retailer. It is saving money on the farm. It took its place at once as a progress ive utility, combining in light weight all the great strength of heat ed-treated vanadium steel, and all the valuable flexibility of Ford design, with that ease, simplicity and economy in operation and maintenance that have made Ford cars so universally in demand. It will be wise under present conditions to get your order for a Ford Truck on file without delay. We may or we may not be able to make immediate delivery, but by having your order on file you , will be saved all possible delay. Give your order to us and you are *B* assured of prompt attention, and that “after service’* so essential to * thorough satisfaction. * A. G. White & Cos. Cartersville Girls Graduated In Banner Class Of County Misses Onedia Taylor and Ruby Cov ington have returned from Millcdga ville where ther attended the Geor gia Normal and Industrial College. * Both of these young ladies graduat ed at this institution this year and had the honor of being members of a class of 220 graduates, said lo be the largest number to receive diplomas from any educational institution this year. MONEY TO LOAN Long time and low rate of interest, on improv ed farm land and city property. Also on month ly payment plan. W. C. HENSON Cartersville, .... Georgia Honesty, Efficiency and Knowledge It takes all these, combined with com mon sense to succeed in the optical busi ness as I have. I began fitting glasses in 1911 , and since that time have doubtless fitted more eyes in Bartow county and with less kicks and come-backs than all others combined. There is a Reason. I devote my entire time to this work; I know it; my prices are always reasonable. See me at Young Bros. Drug Store, next visit in July. Date announced later. DR. J. P. PARKS REGISTERED SPECIALIST THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA, JUNE 23, 1918 BIG TIME THE 4TH Avery interesting day for all who attend, is assured, the Fourth of July celebration, which is to be pull ed off at the Fair Grounds on that date. Mr. W. A. Blackwell, who has charge of the general arrangements, has secured a number of very inter - ing events for that day, including line race horses from various points. The celebration has been well ad \ vertised throughout the surrounding territory, and large crowds are expect ed to visit Cartersville on that day. (SEVERE PENALTY INFLICTED ON NR. J. B'WADE Possibly the most severe penalty imposed in Bartow county for viola Gon of the Food law is that in the case of .7. H. Wade, who lives near Stilesboro. Details 6f this case are in the following letter and order of the County Food Administrator: •‘Cartersville, Ga., June 18, 191S. “G. H. Wade, Esq., R. F. D. Route, Stilesboro, Ga. In Re: Violation of Food Regulations: “Dear Sir: After full consideration of your case, you are ordered to at once bring to me at Cartersville, all the flour you may have on hand. You will be required to pay to the Car tersville Chapter of the American Red Cross, the sum of $25.00 —thfs must be done this week. You are denied the privilege of purchasing any food stuff of any pature for a period of ninety days, without' au thority from the County Food Admin isrator. ‘•By order of the Federal Food Ad ministration for' Georgia: Dr. A. M. Soule, State Food Administrator; Paul Gilreath, County Food Adminis trator.’’ Copy of Official Publication. “To all Merchants and Dealers in Food Products in Bartow County: “G. H. Wade, of Stilesboro District, Bartow County, having violated the Federal Food Regulations, is denied for a period of ninety days, from June 20th, 1918, the right td pur chase food products of any* kind without authority from the County Food Administrator. No merchant >r dealer in Food Products must sell or supply him during that periol. No other person most furnish or sup ply him during/'this period without authority from the County Food Ad ministrator. "(Signed) Federal Food Adminis trator for Georgia: Dr. A. M. Soule, State Food Administrator; Paul Gil leath County Food Administrator,” ‘‘Copy to Eob Hargis, agent for the County Administrator at Stilesboro. Notify all merchants. Mr. R. M. Wiley, of Emerson, was a business visitor !n Cartersville Wed nesday. f 4 i A REVIVAL MEETING. Revival services will start at Fel ton’s chapel next Sunday morning, June 23, according to an announce ment made by Rev. A. Warwick, pas tor of Felton’s Chapel, and he ex tends an invitation to the member ship and the people of Cartersville to attend. The pastor will be assisted by Rev. Harris of the Sam Jones Memorial Methodist Church, and it ip expected that the service of the singer, possibly Mr. McD. Weems, of WHEN YOU 60 SHOPPINQ If & B B $ WATCH YOUR STEP! A %/%/ / % S ■ AND YOUR POCKETBOOk!) / % fl ■ B* L <jh jWI Underpriced, cheap un- satisfactory food products put a Producing dent in yourdi- PA , R gestion and your dollars. The really economical way of replenishing your pantry is to buy groceries of a proven value. Here is where we shine, as everything we sell is sold on its merit and absolutely guaranteed, and we know what it will do, and are sure it will please you before it leaves our store. Our aim at all times is to give you the very best the market affords at the most reasonable price and we want YOUR business. If you don’t trade e with us, 'we both lose. .... “Matthews” Phone 12 Phone 13 A Clean Store; a Clean Stock; Prompt Service; a Square Deal to all. Deliveries any time you want them up to 5 P. M. We close at 6 P. M., and every Wednesday at 12 M. Sharp. Rome will be secured. The services v ill continue for ten days with preaching in the morning and evening. The third Sunday in each month is reguar preaching day at Felton’s I Chapel and Rev. Warwick is doing t great work for the congregation. ATCO, GEORGIA. The hale storm on last Wednesday afternoon was very destructive to the gardens and growing crops of th's place, everything is very badly beat up from the hale. It was the heaviest hale we have had at this place for some time. Some of the window panes were broken by the hale stones. Mrs. Z. L. Johnson and childreu ve spending the week with her mother at Tucker, Ga., .Mrs. R. V. Tidwell. Mr. and Mrs. Matthews, of ne ir Rome, Ga., spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. J. R. riffin, of this place. Miss Ruth Johnson was visiting in Atlanta Sunday. Messrs. Ralph Hawkins and Wm. H Bradshaw spent the week-end at Atco. Iney returned to Atlanta Sunday e\ ening to assume their school w >rk Monday. Mr. A. L. Hawkins is spending some time with his brother, Mr. J. T. Haw kins, of this place. FIRST COTTON BLOOMS The first cotton bloom of the seas on was handed to the Tribune this week, having been picked from the cotton field of Frank Watson, colored, who lives on the land of Mr. Joe Brandon of Stilesboro. This is an unusually early apepar ance of the cotton bloom for this county. The bloom appeared on June 19th, and old citizens have been heard to say that the earliest known appear ance of cotton blooms in Bartow coun ty for many years back was on June 24th. It, therefore, seems that this bloom is at least five days ahead of any season heretofore for many years back. CASSVILLE DISTRICT Those from Cassville District who were attendants at " Dixie” Tuesday night were Misses Ada Pressley. Onie and Grace Harris, Messrs.. Claude Duke, Bob Burns, Jack Price. Mrs. L. Millhollin, of Atlanta, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. W. Adams, near .’assville, for awhile. Miss Grace Harris leaves Saturday or Arnericus, where she will resume her work as eacher in the school at that place." CARD OF THANKS To our many friends for their un tiring acts of kindness- during the sickness and death of our husband and father. Also for the beautiful floral tributes, which make brighter the dark path we have been called to travel. May the blessings of God abide with each of you. Sincerely, Mrs. E. M. Upshaw and Family. LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD COMPANY Office of the Superintendent, At lanta Division: Etowah, Tenn., June 13, 1918: Notice is hereby given that the Louisville & Nashville Railroad Com pany has made application to the Railroad Commission of Georgia' tor authority to discontinue its freight agency at Junta, Georgia. This appli cation will be heard by the Railroad Commission of Georgia at its offices in the State Capitol, Atlanta, begiu nng at 10 o'clock, A. M., June 25th, 1918. All paries desiring to be heard in connection with this matter, should communicate with the Commission rn or before the 'date mentioned. This notice is given in accordance with the requirements of the Railroad Commission of Georgia. (Signed: Louisville & Nashville Railroad Cos., A. B. Bayless, Supt. advt.
