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 (April 29, 1920)
IN BULK GARDEN SEED A BIG SHIPMENT JUST RECEIVED Buy them in bulk, and you will find them cheaper than in packages OUR SEEDS ARE FRESH. BUY YOUR GARDEN SEED HERE YOUNG BROS. DRUG COMPANY Annual Picnic at Stilesboro on Saturday Will Draw Throngs Next Saturday will bo celebrated by the good people of the Stiiesboio coni Everything for the Autoist, Including RACINE TIRES GOODRICH TIRES FISK TIRES BRUNSWICK TIRES Permalife Batteries Free Water and Testing Billins & Spencer, Walden and Williams’ WRENCHES “A Wrench for Every Nut.” A REAL SERVICE STATION FOR YOUR OIL, GAS AND AIR Call Often and Make U Prove It. BLACK AUTOACCESSORY CO. Bank Block Cartersville, Ga. MOBI L O I L FOR YOUR TRACTOR Mobiloil is a recognized standard oil for use in all makes of Tractors—Tractor men recommend it, and we sell it. Big Stock now ready for your use. PORTAGE GOODYEAR i IRES Are proving winners because of their unusual service qualities and long wear. Our line of Auto Accessories is a bit out of the ordi nary because it contains some of the latest and most ser viceable accessories—every one of these accessories especially suited to make your auto trips more pleasant. The Very Best Service possible on Repair Work. Mr. Hugh Pettitt in charge. Free air and battery service. Plenty gas, oil and greases. Here to serve you, every day, and any hour between 5 a. m. and 9:30 p. m. PETTIT BROTHERS HUGH PETTIT HENRY PETTIT Comer Main and Emin Streets Phone 149 CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA. munity with their annual picnic, and plans looking toward making this event one of the best eve held are now be ing perfected. This is one of the events which are looked forward to with eager interest by hundreds of people and it is expect- ed a record-breaking crowd will be on hand to enjoy the day, and again re new acquaintances of days agone. Methodist Baracas Continue to Show Membership Gains The Reds and Blues of the Metho dist Baracas, are still neck and neck in their membership campaign, and some line attendance records have al ready been made. Starting with an enrollment of 24 they had the next Sunday 56 in attend ance, while last Sunday those present at the class numbered 64, and next Sunday they are confidently expecting not less than 75. If you are a young man, not othrr wise affiliated, the Baracas of the Sam Jones Methodist church cordially invite you to come out next Sunday and be their guest. Alcoholic Lemon Extract Must Not Be Sold on the City, Says Police Chief Chief of Police Joe Ben Jenkins has asked The Tribune-News to call the j attention of all concerned to the fact | that flavoring extracts with a high per centage of alcohol must not be sold in j the city of Cartersville, and If the practice is not stopped immediately he will be forced to make cases against those violating this law. The chief states that he recently ar rested a negro who had been made drunk on lemon extract, and upon in i vestigation found the source from which it came. He called the dealer's 1 attention to this fact, and the stock still on hand was immediately taken off the shelves and destroyed. Robt. L. Willingham, Who Died in France, To Rest at Oak Hill Mr. John W. Jones has just received instructions from Mr. A. M. Willing ham, of Washington City, directing that proper Interment be given the body of his eon, Robert Lee Willing ham, who was among the innumerable host of brave young lads who gave their lives on the battlefields of France that democracy might not perish frpm the earth. It is thought possible the body of this young hero may be among the large contingent arriving in New York this week from France, and if that be true it would arrive in Cartersville on Sat urday, and interment would take place Sunday afternoon. It has been suggested, and the sug gestion is a very timely one, that ap propriate tribute be paid the memory of this young soldier, and Mr. Jones is arranging for a public funeral to be ii< id upon t i ; auival uf tht body of Robert Lee Willingham in Cartersville. To that end it is argued that Vij 3 public keep informed as to when the body will arrive, it being impossible at the time this article is written to state definitely the time. Robert Lee Willingham was a young boy when his parents left Cartersville, but he is remembered by a number of people, and it is the wish of the family that the body be interred at Oak Hill cemetery. Mr. Jones will post a notice at the postofflce the moment he learns defl riicly the time of the arrival oft! tody, and give details as to the hour lor the funeral, to which the general jt’b'nc is invite 1 to attend, and ;_uus pay a fitting tritute to the memory of one who gave his all. Women of Seventh District to Meet in Ac worth on May 5 The seventh district convention of the Georgia Federation of Women’s Clubs will be held at Acworth, Ga, with the Carrie Dyer Reading Club on May 5, 1920. Community Singing—“ America the Beautiful.” Invocation —Mrs. W. C. Humphries. Address of Welcome—Mrs. L. M. Aw trey. Response—Miss Cell Bayliss. •unpoimment of committees. Address- —Mrs. J. E. Hays, president State Federation. Roll call of clubs. Response—-“ High Cost of Living.” Message from Tallulah Falls School — Miss Nannie Davis, director. Reports from clubs Address—“ How to Federate Clubs"— Mrs. A. P. Brantley, vice president of the State Federation. Luncheon, 1 o'clock. Art, Illustrated by Stereopticon Views—Miss Marcia Buchholz. Afternoon session, 2:30 o’clock. Community singing, reading of min utes. Address, “Physical Education”—Mrs. Sproull Fouche. Report of clubs. Discussion of public welfare, led by Miss Rhoda Kaufxhan. Introduction of new clubs. Report of nominating committee. Installation of officers. Report of resolution committee. Music. Place of next meeting. Announcements. Reading of minutes. Adjournment. . YOU WILL !BE CONVINCED Come any time to my music room and hear the NEW EDI SON PHONOGRAPH. Hear it and be convinced that the Ed ison is a Phonograph with a soul. Hear the new records that are being issued every month. Try an Edison in your home and you will find it to be a plea sure and joy to all. CASH OR TERMS See me for PIANOS, ORGANS, BUGGIES and WAGONS Wide Tread. John W, Jones MONDAY, MAY 17th GRAND OPERA HOUSE CARTERSVILLE. Harold Bell Wrights Masterful picturization of his famous American Novel The Shepherd of the HILLS A love romance of gripping intensity in which all the famous characters of Mr. Wright's delightful story are por trayed with remarkable fidelity to life. By all odds the Photo play event of the season •f ft WONDERFUL REELS I IS'Of Scenic Grandeur and Absorbing Interest. Thousands Are Attending GRAND OPERA In Atlanta This To Rear The GREAT SINGERS, -BUT-' You Can Hear Them In Your Own Home. Why not come in today, and let us prove to you that these wonderful instruments reproduce the voices of these artists true to life. Buy a Victrola and enjoy grand opera music at your pleasure in your home. m"' O..ITVA C.-mii ' V, lt , ■ .. . . J_ < C l - - - • ” • - - ■■■■■■ w-AlgE You can scarcely mention a name famous in opera or on the concert stage today without naming a Victor artist. The world’s leading artists selected the Victrola as the one instrument worthy of representing them in your home, to charm you with the beauty of their art. The public has accepted the judgment of the artists and given its enthusiastic preference to the Victrola. When you purchase an instrument you want the one which art ists and public alike acclaim as the best—the Victrola. Victrolas $25.00 to $950.00. Ben C. Gilreath DRUG COMPANY VICTROLA Is Your Insurance- Insured) Is your Fire Policy written by t\i agent who knows EX AC iL\ how to write it in order that there may be no discrepancies and room for doubt by the Company in case that particular policy bcomes a claim? Do you know this is absolutely true—now—before a loss occurs? The proper writing of a Fire Policy is a very particular thing. Incorrectly written, it may be a source of much trouble; the Company is not responsible for the Agent’s errors. Insurance is my business in this life—it is my specialty study—not a side line to be just enough HuTP to buy groceries, for instance. I know precisely how to write policies CORRECTLY, and in the proper manner—and I do it. In short—when your policy bears my label on it you can feel absolutely sure that your insurance is INSURED. Horace W. Howard Cartersville, Ga. Phones 271 P. S. Keep fire losses down—keep your premises clean. If you have a “brick on edge” flue, tear it down today—it is a prolific “Firebug.” DON’T use wood shingles. Composition shingles, roll roofing or metal shingles are much safer and lower your insurance rate.
