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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1920)
H<xw Fish Eat. ffhon B codfish eats it takes an 07. , ter in its mouth, cracks the shell, de ists the meat, and ejects the shell, rmhs crack the shells of their smaller neighbors and suck out their meat. This for the mounds of shells which are found beneath the waves. . nd fIS further Illustrating the con stant destruction going on in the oceans’ depth, it is said that if a ship sinks at u "' m be eaten by the Ash with the exception of its metal n fyHO nfl § |iilrudii's pm PLACE-East Side Baptist Ghurch CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA TIME -Sunday, May 9th, 1920 10:00 A. M. —Opening prayei and address of welcome—Rev. John E. Barnard. Devotional Exercises—Rev. W. G. T. Newman and P. H. Ramsey. 11:00 A. M. —Sermon, by Rev. Will McCollum. 12:30 P. M. —Dinner on church grounds. 2:00 P. M. —Devotional services, by Rev. F. L. McMillan and Alf Layton, C. H. Roberts, W. P. Mitchell and Rev. Singleton. 3:30 P. M.-Sermon, by Rev. G. S. Bonds. 7:30 P. M. —Sermon, by Rev. W. G. T. Newman. N. B.—Joseph Bartanfield, of Atlanta, and the famous Quartet of Kenne t saw, and other noted musicians willhave charge of the mus ic. All railroad men, their families and their friends are most cordially in vited to come and enjoy the day together. CLEAN SWEEP. New Brooms; Lots of THEM Commencing Friday, April 30th, and While They Last Will sell this Lot of Good 4 String, Neatly Made Well Wired BROOMS at only 44c. each. THIS PRICE FOR CASH ONLY ii —i mmm^mmmmmmmmmmmmmm—mmmmmmmmm—mm m Regular Customers may have them charged 1 0 per cent more. none charged at this A.A.* lie*" price. m *rkCm ATCO STORES coT “THAT COTTON MILL STORE” Pasteurizing Milk. The milk in the bottles may be placed in a holler in which cold water Jomes up to the necks of the bottles. The boiler is then placed on the stove ind ha ted until the water reaches a temperature of 145 degrees Fahren heit as determined by tlte thermome ter, where it is maintained for 30 initi ates. Tile bottles are then removed, ;ooled in running water, and kept sealed until the milk is ready to serve. Pasteurization kills disease-causing germs. THE TRIBUNE-NEWS. CARTERSVILLE, GA.. THURSDAY, APRIL 29 1920. Animals as Weather Prophets. Few beliefs are older or more wide spread than that animals, and especial ly wild animals, have foreknowledge of what the weather is to be, and something that amounts to such fore knowledge many of them doubtless do possess, hut there is no reason, and only poor excuses, for assuming that there is a source of Information accu rate enough and of application remote enough to give any appreciable exten sion to the weather bureau's prognos tications.—Exchange. Very Small Vote Cast in Election In Bartow County Total of 842 Votes Polled, and Hoke Smith Received 422 of These. The presidential preferential primary held in Bartow county was quiet, but thoroughly interesting from many viewpoints. Mr. Smith received a total of 422 votes, Mr. Palmer 228 and Mr. Wat son 192, accord ng to official compila tions announced after the executive committee met Wednesday. Mr. Smith received more votes than either of his opponents at every pre cinct in the county, except at King ston, where Mr. Palmer led the Geor gia senator. Mr. Watson did not get a single vote at Emerson, but at the Stamp Creek box he received thirteen of the four teen votes cast. Mr. Palmer failed to receive a single vote at three of the precincts, namely, Allatoona, Iron Hill or Wolf Pen. Undoubtedly the coming of Mr. Smith to Cartersville for his closing speech of the short but strenuous cam paign, served to arouse some interest in his favor, but it is a well-known fact his supporters were expecting a much larger vote for him in Bartow county. The Tribune-News had perfected ar rangements for receiving an elaborate bulletin service, giving details of the results in every section of the state, but late Tuesday afternoon a severe storm which swept ever certain sec tions of North Georgia, completely de moralized all wire traffic, and .t was absolutely impossible to get a wire through to Cartersville or one to At lanta, for that matter, either by phone or telegraph. With the assistance of Mrs. Lillie B. Jones, the very efficient manager of the local Western Union office, and the long distance operators of the Southern Bell, the Tribune-News management exhausted every possible means of communication, and gave it up only after all means of conveying messages were exhausted. However, interest was acute in the outcome, and the newspapers reaching Cartersville late Tuesday night and Wednesday morning were eagerly scanned for re ports, which are not yet conclusive Surprised Mcther. The missionary society was meeting at our house and the woman who was to lend the devotional* took the elas tic hand from her Bible, laid it on her lap and began to turn the pages to find the passage she was to rend. During tin solemn silence my young son marohed over to her and. pirklnr> up th< elastic, tie announced: “Why, tin t’s my mother’s gnrter!”—Grit. CREDITORS. GFORGIA—Bartow County. All parties holding claims against the estate of A. W. Fite, late of said county, deceased, are hereby notified to file their claims in due form within the time prescribed by law. All parties in debted to said deceased are requested to make immediate settlement. This the 20th day of April, 1920. MRS. A. W FITE, Executrix Estate of A. W. Fite, De ceased. Rev. Ogletree Suffered With Rheumatism. I had rheumatism in my right leg and hip for seventeen years; tried every kind of medicine that come to Griffin. I have taken six bottles of CAPI and have used five bottles Of SHIP LINIMENT and am now walking without crutch or cane. I heartily recommend CAPI for rheu matism—Rov. Ogletree, Griffin, Ga. • CAPI acts on the stom ach, liver and kidneys, and is taken up by the blood and reaches all parts of the body, clear ing the complexion, and brightens the eve. For sale by Young Brothers Drug Company.adv. The variations in factory butter pro duction in late years have been due largely to the use of milk in the man ufacture of other products to meet war needs. The oulput of factory butter has increased approximately 200 000,000 pounds each ten years since 1880. CONESENE. "W Everybody remember there is preach ing at this place Sunday, May 2, and all are cordially invited to come. Mr. Coleman and Robert Young were in Kingston last Wednesday. Mr. Marvin Farmer was the guest of Mr. N. D. Hunter last Monday after noon. Mr. J. D. Colston visited his father, Mr. J. E. Oolston, last Wednesday morning. Mrs. Clara Wilson was visiting the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Hunter last Wednesday morning. Miss Annie May Wilson went fishing la: - Wednesday morning. Mr. H. E. Clark was in Kingston 1? M Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. J. E. Colston was the guest of Mrs J. D. Colston last Tuesday after noon. Mr. Dock Murphcy made a business trip to Kingston last Tuesday morning. Miss Mamie Harris was the guest of Mrs. J. E. Colston last Wednesday aft ernoon. Mr Foster Hunter was in Kingston last Tuesday. Misses Nellie and Lillie Fountain and Ruby Head were visiting Misses Mary and Carrie Hunter Saturday aft ernoon. Mr. J. J. Wilson made a business trip to Rome last Monday. Mr. Will Wilson and Mr. Nute Wil son were visiting at the home of Mr. N. D. Hunter last Sunday afternoon We are sorry to say that the sick of our community are not improving very much. Mr. Amon Colston made a business trip to Kingston one day last week. Mrs. Dock Murphey called on Mrs. R. T. Hunter last Saturday afternoon. CHANDLER SIX Famous For Its Marvelous Motor ■ ■ . -T-_- Everybody EiK.es The Chandler Dispatch r I I HE popularity of the Chandler Dispatch, which has grown by leaps and bounds arid reaches to every corner of the world, is based not only on the grace of its trim design and its beautiful Rainbow Blue finish, but is due quite as much to the standard Chandler chassis upon which it is mounted. The Dispatch attracts young folks and older ones alike. It is a great favorite with young women. All love to drive it, and *he charm of its beauty gives them additional satisfaction in its ownership. The Chandler Dispatch seats four persons with utmost comfort. The driver’s position is restful. The cushions are deep, well tilted and trimmed in the best of genuine hand buffed leather. With its wonderful flexibility of power, its ease of driving and real comfort, characteristic of all Chandler models, every body likes the Dispatch. SIX SPLENDID BODY TYPES Seven-Passenger Touring Car, $1995 Four-Passenger Roadster, $1995 Four-Passenger Dispatch Car, $2075 Seven-Passenger Sedan, $2995 Four-Passenger Coupe, $2395 Limousine, $3495 {All Prices /. o. b. Cleveland , Ohio) CHAMBERS AUTOMOBILE CO. ROME, GEORGIA CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO • Dignified Protest. It Is told of an old negro servant of roguish propensities, ns many e darky is, that on one occasion lie was un justly reprimanded by his mnster for the disappearance of a certain article of value. His reply was: “Morse An drew, I has enuff to answer fer wld the sensations what Is jest, widout having to be sponsible for dem what aint so.” Indian Silk. There are 1,000,000 persons In India engaged in the production of silk. Caterpillars and uioths of ttie mul berry silk Industry of India tire entire ly domesticated creatures. Louisville & Nashville Rail road Companjr ARRIVING AND DEPARTING TIME AT CARTERSVILLE, GA. •—DAILY LEAVE ARRIVE Louisville and Cincinnati a 8:18 a.m. 9:51 p.m. Louiaville and Cincinnati a 6:05 p.m a 10:11 a.m. Etowah Accommodation a 10:40 a.m a 5:05 p.m. Etowah Accommodation a 6:25 p.m ” a 9:35 a.m. Atlanta a 10:11 a.m a 6:05 p.m. Atlanta and Jacksonville a 9:51 p.m. a 8:18 a.m. Effective April 4, 1920. S i —A //"xNA'rph Ln nj Quality Goes Clear Through On talking to Dort owners you will find that they not only speak enthusiastically J regarding the economy of the Dort in gaso line, oil, anc J tj rcS) an d the ease with which it rides, but they refer repeatedly to the advantages that accrue to them as a result of the remarkable simplicity and accessi —’ W. H. FIELD WJT) DOR.T MOTOR. CAR. CO MPANY FUn t'MitJu Customs Worth Preserving. In Rnvarla, before the war at least, there were all sorts of kindly little celebrations and other things which made life friendlier and more plensant. If an employee had remained in the same place for five, seven, ten years, etc., his employer frequently gave him n sort of little Jubilee celebration. Nor I did the employees forget the chief’s birthday or “nameday.” Nothing ex pensive—a glass or two of wine, a cake, a little friendly speech. Dogs’ Feet a Delicacy. In the Island of Formosa dogs’ feet are consldored a gron delicacy.
