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KINGSTON CLUB NOTES
On last Thursday afternoon, the Feb
ruary meeting of the Woman's His
tory Club was pleasantly entertain
ed at the beautiful home of Mrs. Des
a Elbckmon.
Quite a large attendance of members
and vistors were present.
Owing to the absence of the Presi
dent, Mrs. Virginia Irby was requested
to preside over the meeting. In response
to roll call by Secretary, numerous
French cites were mentioned, giving
their historical and geographical im
portance.
After the usual order of business, the
subject of building a club house tvas
opened. Various plans were suggested.
The chair then appointed a committee
consisting of Mrs. Sheats, Mrs. Mc-
Kelvey. Mrs. Irby and Mrs. Van Metre
to investigate and report same to the
club members for future consideration.
The literary program was then turn
ed over to Mrs. Emma Sheats, as con
ductoress. The continuation of French
history was the subject.
Mrs. Sheats read a most excellently
prepared paper on the “Life and Labors
of Gen. Marquis de Lafayette.” the
great French noble man, whose name
has been so gloriously embalmed in the
hearts of America, through his efforts
to win independence for our fore
fathers.
Also a tribute to his memory, written
by President Wilson, was read show
ing liis high esteem of this noble son
of France and fellow servant of liberty.
Mrs. Lillie Gaines then read an in
structive article on "The People of
France,” dealing with their early his
tory. manners, customs and chief char
acteristics.
This interesting program was com
pleted by a general quiz on the lesson
studied, lead by the Conductoress.
4Pter a meeting of unusual merit
and sociability, the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Hulum and Mrs. Norman regaled
her guests by serving delightful sakes
and cream.
The club then adjourned to hold its
March meeting at the home of Mrs.
Mary Rogers. The continuation of
French history will be the study.
LEILA DARDEN. Press Cor.
Where Else?
"I hear strange sounds in mv ears,
l)oc.”
“Well, where would you expect to
hear them?” —Boy's Life.
_____________
And Four Feet
Jack—Did you hear about the scout
saving nine lives at the fire?
Tom—No; tell me about it.
Jack —He saved a cat. —Boy's Life.
TRUE as TRUTH; in Quality BEAUTIFUL as BEAUTY in Tfesign
Look at the Units=
%
You know what a good car should have. Any first-class
mechanic will tell you what a good car should represent.
%
Nothing but Quality can be Quality
\
THE HANSON CAR is designed for you. every unit
is selected and placed under the Hanson name, because the
HANSON MOTOR CO., knows that the quality you will
want your car to have is found in these units.
They Appreciate the Factthat youappreciate^^ality.
THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1919
MOUNT PLEASANT
A good crowd attended church here
the first Saturday and Sunday. Rev.
Frost preached Saturday and Rev. Wil
son, the pastor, preached on Sunday.
Miss Ruby Worley gave a singing
at her home on Sunday afternoon. It
was highly enpjoyed by all.
i Mrs. David Guyton attended the Hay
good Annual Debate at Reinhardt Col
lege, Saturday night.
Howard Nally returned to Reinhardt
last week, after spending a week at
home.
There will be a singing here in the
afternoon of the second Sunday in each
month.
Mrs. C. A. Edwards and children, of
Cartersville, ore visiting Mr. A. H. Ed
wards this week.
Mr. A. J. Nally is sick. We hope for
his speedy recovery.
Lewis Nally had the misfortune to
fall on his shoulder at school one day
hist week and dislocate a small bone.
Hope he will soon recover.
BANKRUPT SALE
STOCK DRY GOODS, SHOES, NO
TIONS, FIXTURES AND HOUSE
HOLD FURNITURE, CARTERS
VILLE. GA.
Persuant to an order of Hon. C. D.
McCutchen, Referee in Bankruptcy in
the matter of B. Cherry, Bankrupt, of
Cartersville, Ga,, I will offer for sale
the entire stock of merchandise and fix
tures belonging to this estate, invoic
ing $6491.54 and household furniture
amounting to $360.00 on Friday, March
14th. 1919, at Cartersville. Ga., at 12
o’clock noon.
Sale will take place at the store
known as the Cartersville Bargain
House. For inspection of said stock
and Inventory inquire of the Under
signed, or .John R. Young, Cartersville,
Ga.
H. A. FERRIS, Trustee,
1120 Hurt Building',
Atlant, Ga.
Moore & Pomeroy
antWtfcndrix & Silverman,
Attorneys for Trustee.
A Black and White Artist
"Well, Rastus, I hear you are work
ing again. What business are you en
gaged in?”
“Ise done be in de mining business,
sah.”
“What kind of mining are you doing,
goid, silver or diamond?”
‘llse doing ealeimining, sah.” —Bov’s
Life.
FOLSOM
The regular services at the Baptist
Church were well attended Saturday
and Sunday. Rev. Davis filled the pul
pit on Sunday.
Miss Ethel Mosteller. of Adairsville,
has been visting relatives here.
R. L. McClure made a business trip
to Rome, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murphy, of
Adairsville, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. S. G. H. Barton.
Mr. Horace Lewis and family spent
Scheuer Bros.
CoatSuits,Dresses
and the
New Mats
We are showing some wonderful new things in our Ladies’ READY-TO
WEAR DEPARTMENT.
Styles that are the latest, both in Design and Coloring.
Come in and look them over, it will be a pleasure to show you.
SCMEUER BROS.
Saturday night and Sunday at the
home of L. C. Johnson.
E. M. Heed went to Waleska, last
week, to visit his brother, who has just
returned from France.
H. C. Johnson and W. T. Greene
went to Calhoun, Monday.
Mrs. Newton and children spent last
Monday with Mrs. H. B. Boston, who
is somewhat indisposed.
Quite a number from our community
attended the singing at Plain View
Sunday afternoon.
Misses Myrtle and Minnie Kelly, of
Atlanta, spent the week-end with their
sister, Mrs. C. M. Adcock.
HAVE YOU MADE YOUR INCOME
TAX RETURNS
Only a few more days remain in
which to make your income tax re
turns. The time limit expires on March
15th and so far only a few persons in
Cartersville and Bartow county, 'who
are affected by the law have made out
MOTOR—4O-45 H. P. Continental Red
Sen!. Unit power plant. 6 cylinder
“L” head cast in block with remov
able water-cooled head. 3%-inch
bore by 4%-inch stroke. All valves
enclosed.
OlLlNG—Circulation by pump and
splash system, overflow to timing
gears. Register on motor and dash.
COOLING —Pump system, large radi
ator. ample cooling surface; multi
blade adjustable fan driven from cam
shaft pulley.
CARBURETOR Stromberg, fitted
with auxiliary hot air intake from ex
haust pipe.
FUEL SYSTEM—Stewart vacuum
feed. Tank suspended at rear. Ca
pacity 18 gallons, equipped with
guage.
STARTING AND LIGHTIING-2 unit
generator, connected direct to tim
ing gear. Coil and distributor mount
ed on generator. Starting motor con
nected directly to fly-wheel housing
with Bendix Drive.
BATTERY—Large 13-plate Prest-O-
Lite Battery, carried under front
seat.
FR AM E—--Extra wide pressed steel
frame of high carbon steel.
SPRINGS —Chrome Vanadium Steel,
semi-elliptic. 2 inches wide. Front
38 incites long, flat when loaded; rear
54 inches long, flat when loaded.
Kqi ipped with wing-cap grease
cups.
REAR AXLE—Timken, % floating
spiral, bevel gear type. Timken bear
ings throughout. Service brake, ex
ternal contracting: emergency brake,
internal expanding on rear wheel
drums. Both brakes equalized.
FRONT AXLE—Timken drop forged
“I” beam with Timken bearings in
hubs.
TRANSMISSION—Covert 3-speed and
reverse; large gears, wide face, ball
bearing throughout, attached direct
to Bell housing.
CLUTCH -Borg and Beck clutch. 3-
plate dry operating type, very easy
pedal operation.
UNIVERSAL JOlNT—Sliding ball
joint, tubular type. large joints.
Hotchkiss drive.
SPECIFICATIONS:
their returns. Last yeur the Govern
ment sent a man here to assist in the
work and Mr. Eugene Hardeman conies
to Cartersville, Monday, for the last
time this year. He will he found in the
Commissioners' room at the Court
House.
*
Inside Workers Wanted
No doubt you have often seen this
sign outside of barber shops, stores,
etc.: -
SHOES BLACKED INSIDE
but it took a local scout to utter this
question, 'WIwU do they black shoes
inside for?”-—Boy’s Life. ,
STEERING GEAR —Gemmer steering
gear on left side of chassis. Irrevsi
ble type; 18-inch wheel.
WHEELS—I 2 hickory spokes. front
and rear, fitted with demountable
quick detachable rim. Extra rim car
ried on rear.
RADIIATOR—Long Radiator; .special
design—3%-inch core with large top
tank.
CONTROL—I severs in center of car : —
mounted on transmission case. Con
trol lever on ball pivot. Accelerator
pedal for right foot. Starter pedal
center of toe board. Spark and tlarot
tie levers and horn button on steer
ing wheel.
BODY'—Double cowl type of special de
sign. low, graceful stream lines. In
struments mounted on detachable
panel in walnut instrument board.
Tonneau cowl walnut panel with
lamp. Best grade Coil springs. Tool
compartment under front seat.
INSTRUMENT BOARD !0 mile
Stewart speedometer driven from
transmission. Total and trip mileage
recorder. .Oil pressure guage. Lock
ing ignition and lighting switch. Cur
rent indicator. Carburetor air ad
justment and instrument lamp.
ftNDERS —Semi-crowned, 10 inches
wide. Lineoleum covered, aluminum
bound running boards. Radiator
splash shield.
UPHOLSTERY-< lenuine grain leath
er. stuffed with natural curled hair.
WINDSHIELD —Slanting, clear vision,
ventilating.
TOP—One-man type, 4 bows, Jiffy side
curtains. Beveled plate-glass vison
in rear. Highest grade material.
TIRES—Size 32x4. Plain tread front,
non-skid rear.
WHEELBASE -118 inches.
TREAD 5o inches.
LAMPS —Electric, two 11-inch head
lamps with dimmer, tail lamp, dash
lamp and tonneau lamp.
EQUIPMENT —Electric horn, robe rail,
foot rail, tire carrier with demount
able rim. license bracket, tire pump,
jack, tool kit. moto-meter.
APPROXIMATE SHIPPING WEIGHT
—2700 pounds.
PRICE—SI.6SS F. O. B. Atlanta, sub
ject a* change without notice.