Newspaper Page Text
When anything
goes wrong
with your
PLUMBING
you want a
repair man
who understands
his business.
We do very
little talking,
but a lot of
“doing” in
this town.
We do plumbing
for others,
why not
for YOU?
SAM VERNER
GooV^iP
Good Mafmerfe^gi
m
DID YOU EVER NOTICE
even with spoiled and naughty children,
their change of attitude when they entr
a strange but nicely furnished home?
Environment, surroundings, have much to
do with good manners.
It is worth while in every family to keep
furnished as well as you can—to come to
us for the furniture. *
THE EIRM THAT APPRECIA TES YOUR. BUSINESS
G.KJdckson faSoii
iLi i mixUiy
PHONE 164 CARTERSVILLE, GA*
ANNOUNCING
THE OPENING OF A
Franklin Auto Supply Station Agency
in CARTERSVILLE, under the management of and in connection with LEACH
MAN’S GARAGE.
This will be the means of saving thousansd of dollars for the automobile owners
in Cartersville and the surrounding territory.
Franklin’s Auto Supply Stations system is an immense chain of stores selling au
tomobile tires and tubes of the highest quality to the consumer at wholesale pri
ces. By buying in immense quantities and selling in large volume through this
great system of chain stores we are able to sell you goods of the highest quality at
a saving of five to twenty dollars per tire.
The following quotations, for example, are on Knight Tires. These tires have led
in quality for so many years as to justlydeserve the title of ‘America’s Best Tire’
SPECIAL KNIGHT TIRE PRICES:
Size.
All Non- Fabric Cord Red Tube
Skid. Prices. Prices. Prices.
30x3 $12.60 $2.05
30x3 Vs> 14.95 $21.35 2.60
32x31/2 18.95 22.90 2.80
31x4 ‘ 21.00 23.35 3.50
32x4 25.25 29.40 3.60
33x4 ... 26.50 30.90 3.70
34x4 27.10 32.50 3.85
32x41/2 33.75 37.75 4.25
33x41/2 34.85 39.25 4.75
34x41/2 35.95 40.45 5.10
35x41/2 37.55 41.50 5.20
36x41/2 43.50 6.40
33x5 - 44.40 5.70
35x5 " 46.55 6.05
37x5 48.90 6.30
36x51/2 - 58.00 7.15
Subject to Change Without Notice.
Comparative prices will convince you that you pay less at any Franklin’s Auto
Supply Station than even dealers buy tires for.
Franklin's Auto Supply Station Agency
LEACHMAN’S GARAGE
CARTERSVILLE, STATION.
LOWER MIES FOR
PEACH GROWERS
i RAILWAY lines agree to re
QUEST OR GROWERS FOR RE
DUCED MINIMUM RATE.
STATE NEWS OF INTEREST
Brief New. Items Gathered Here And
There From All Sectioni Of
The State
?
Atlanta.— Good news for the peach
growers of Georgia came from the
office of the southern freight rate
committee in the shape of an announ
cement to the effect that the railway
lines interested in the movement ol
Georgia peaches to market had agreed
to the request of the growers for a
reduced minimum to secure the car
load rate.
Under the rule which is to be in
effect in time for this year’s move
ment 476 crates or less will be billed
at 20,000 pounds and will constitute
THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERSVILLE, GA., APRIL 7, 1921.
tne minimum co secure me canoar
lines ” hiS FU * e wUI k 0 ““Ifofn l 0,1 *ll
In the past the rules of different
nes have varied but the practice has
seen generally to require 635 crates,
billed at 22,600 pounds, to secure the
carload rate.
Growers have contended that this
ruling was unjust, since it necessi
tated five solid tiers with a number
01 crales loaded on the sixth tier,
while they claimed that the inherent
nature of the peach traffic has demon
strated that it is not safe to load in
refrigerator cars more than four
solid tiers and a small number of
crates on the fifth tier at the ends
of the cars, near the ice bunkers.
I nder the rule to be in effect this
Jear, requiring only 376 crates to se
cure the car-load rate, it will be pos
sible to load a car with only four
solid tiers and a small number of
crates on the fifth tier.
While there has been no reduction
in the rate on peaches, it is predict
ed that this new ruling will result in
a substantial saving to growers in
actual freight charges and will also
mean that peaches will reach market
in better condition.
Judge Sends Jury To Prayermeeiing.
Albany.—Refusing to grant the re
quest of a jury trying an arson case
In Dougherty superior court here, that
they be perjnitted to attend a moving
picture show. Judge W. C. Worrtll said
that, as it was Wednesday night. It
would be proper for them to attend
prayer meeting. They took advan
tage of the suggestion and attended
mid-week services at the First Preo
byterian church.
Seven-Year Term Given to Donahue.
Atlanta. —Thomas Donahue, alleged
master crook, whose combined pail
and penitentiary sentences already re
ceived for various crimes ranging from
pety lareoncy to felonies assault total
26 years and 10 months, was con
victed in federal court for holding up
a United States mail truck in Atlanta
on the night of June 15, 1920, and —as
sentenced to serve seven years in the
federal penitentiary. His attorneys
are undecided as to moving for anew
trial.
Forced To Drive To Robbery Spot.
Atlanta. —Boldly stepping into .he
rear seat of anew automobile owned
and driven by R. C. D’Hollosy, at the
crowded corner of Forrest avenue and
Peachtree streets, a theif forced Mr.
D’Hollosy to drive down Currier and
into other darkened streets, and final
ly, in front of Mr. D'Hollosy’s own
home, held up his victim at the point
of a pistol, took $l7O in cash and com
pleted his sensational job by forcing
the owner front the car and driving
away with it.
Boasts Bank That Owes No Money,
Hampton.—The bank that owes no
money is the best boast of Hampton—
a circumstance which business folk
here regard as gratifying and unus
ual, especially in view of depressed
conditions throughout the country.
The statement of the Bank of Hamp
ton as of date of March 28 just issued,
shows, under the head of liabilities,
no bills payable, with surplus and un
divided profits more than double its
capital stock of $25,000. Its deposits
amount to $245,494.06. The Bank of
Hampton was organized in 1902, with
a capital stock of $25,000, all paid in.
Since that time it has disbursed in
dividends to its stockholders $57,000,
and the book value of stock, as indi
cated recently exceeds S3OO per share.
"Jitney” 'Autos Vexatious Problem.
Savannah.—The "jitney” autos are
proving the big, vexatious question for
council to settle just now in Savannah.
The street car company is in the
hands of a receiver, and was given
some months ago the right to raise
car fares to 7 cents—in order to re
duce the losses. Jitney lines began
operation upon the same streets on
which the street cars operate more
than a year ago when a strike of the
motormen and conductors gave an op
portune occasion for such inauguration
of rival transportation. The car com
pany complains that the jitneys are
working only such streets as have
car lines and are crippling the trolley
receipts. Various shifts of regulations
have been tried and it is now being dis
cussed whether or not jitneys shall be
operated only on streets which have
no street car lines.
Crisp To Support Kitching As Leader
Ainericus.—Congressman Charles R.
Crisp, of the third Georgia district,
who lives in Americus, announced he
would support Claude Kitching, of
North Carolina, for democratic floor
leader on congress. Crisp, woo is a
son of former speaker Charles T. Crisp,
had been asked to offer for the bouse
leader by many members of congress,
and announced his declination to be a
candidate only after giving the matter
deep thought.
Newnan Man’s Body Sent From France
Newnan.—The parents 'Of Charlton
S. Leach, formerly of this city, who
was killed in the last batUe in the Ar
gonne, in France, have been notified
by the war department that the body
has reached Hoboken, N. J., and will
be sent to Newnan for burial. The
interment will be made in Oak Hill
cemetery. Besides his father and
mother, he is survived by four sisters
and five brothers, two of whom also
served in the army.
Waterworks Improved For Summer.
Atlanta.—Preparations 'to put the
city waterworks department In shap to
stand the tremendous demands upon
it this summer are going forward
rapidly, according to W. Zode Smith,
superintendent of the waterworks de
partment, *who declared that he be
lieved that by the time summer arriv
ed, the waterworks facilities would
be in shape to take care of the de
mand. Mr. Smith said that during the
summer months the average daily con
sumption of water in Atlanta was be
tween 4,000.000 and 5,000,000 gallons
greater than it was during the winter
months. He said that last summer
the average daily consumption amount
ed to 31,000,000 gallons every twenty
four hours, whereas during the winter
months the average was not more than
21,000,000 he said.
Gift Of $50,000 Made University.
Atlanta.—To aid in the education of
deserving students at the University
of Georgia, a bequest understood to
be about $50,000 has been made by the
late Thomas J. Treadwell and Rebec
ca both of this city, it became known
through Attorney Willis M. Everett, of
Atlanta. The gift was accepted at a
meeting of the prudential committee
of the university in Athans. in a
letter to Chancellor Barrow, of the
university, from Mr. Everett, It was
stated that her property is bequeathed
to S. W. Carson, as trustee. By the
terms of the will the money shall be
used in the education of poor and de
serving boys, and the fund is to be
known as the "Thomas J. and Rebecca
J. Treadwell memorial.”
Three Indicted In Rappold Killing.
Atlanta. —Indictments were returned
jy the grand Jury against Andrew Crow
colored, alias "Shoe-string,” Tom Fav
ers and Edward Pearson, colored,
charging them with the murder of Carl
Rappold, a merchant, at Martha and
Sims street, on the night December 21.
All three negroes are being held at the
Fulton county tower without bond.
Rappold was shot and killed when
three attempted to hold him up as
he was closing his store.
insurance Company Must Pay Loss.
Americus. —In the case ot C. C. Grif
fin versus the Aetna Fire Insurance
company, a Jury in the city court of
Americus returned a verdict giving
Griffin judgment for $2,500. The action
was a suit brought to recover from
the insurance company damages sus
tained by fire on a house owned by
Mrs. Cara Ella Harris, and located in
Lee county.
Peach Crop In Bibb Not Damaged.
Macon.—No damage was done the
peach crop in region by the recent
cold weather. The mercury here stop
ped at forty-seven degrees when it
was supposed to be near the freezing
point, and clouds prevented the killing
frost predicted. The temperature is
due to rise and the danger for the
time being at least is past. Peach
growers say the fruit is in better posi
tion now to withstand cold than at
this time of the season in years, and
that before serious damage could
be done it would be necessary fog the
temperature to fall considerably below
the freezing point.
Funds To Fight Bunco Battle.
Atlanta. —A war fund of $20,000 will
be raised by citizens of Atlanta back
ing Solicitor-General John A. Boykin
in his fight to clean up the police de
partment. This was determined at the
first meeting of the committee named
at the Piedmont hotel mass meeting.
The meeting was held Wednesday
morning at the offices of John A. Man
get and a general plan ot campaign
was mapp and out. It was determined
that counsel must be employed im
mediately and that the solicitor-gen
eral be given all possible assislance.
CITY TAX
RECEIVER’S NOTICE
All property owners in the
city of Cartersville, Georgia,
are hereby notified that the
books for receiving personalty
tax returns for the year 1921
will be open from 8 o’clock A.
M. to 5 o’clock P. M., daily,
Sundays excepted, beginning
April first, 1921, and closing
June Ist, 1921. Blanks can be
had on application to the city
office.
All persons failing to make
returns within the time above
specified will be assessed and
subject to double tax as pro
vided by law and the ordinance
of said city.
This 23rd day of March, 1921
THOS. A. UPSHAW.
City Clerk and Tax Receiver.
f
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE IN BANK
RUPTCY.
In the District Court of the United
States, for the Northern District of
Georgia.
In re Noah R. Wiley. Bankrupt. In
Bankruptcy. No. 1171.
A petition for and seharge having been
filed in conformity with law by above
named bankrupt and the coust having
■ ordered that the hearing upon said pe
tition be had on 7th May 1921, at 10
o’clock a. m. at the United States Dis
trict court room. In the city of ATLAN
TA. Georgia, notice is hereby given to
all creditors and other persons in inter
est to appear at said time and place
ard show cause, if any they have, why
the prayer of the bankrup r dis-
I charge should not be granted.
O. C. FULLER, Clerk.
May We Fipre With •
You On The Wiring
Of Your Home?
Now, when it comes to the wiring of
your new home you will want it neatly
and artistically done. The proper people
to see is the Cartersville Electric Cos.
We have a complete stock of all elec
trical fixtures and can make you reason
able prices on both the work and the fix
tures.
Before you complete your plans come
to see us and give us an opportunity to fig
ure with you. We are certain we can
savb you money and give you work to be
proud of.
CAetEKWUQKIfiIC CO/
oi _Qualify
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
It’s Dollars to Doughnuts
JT ~ You will be satisfied if you favor
Jj us with your patronage.
Deposits Insured Against Loss.
Safety Boxes For Rent.
Bank Of Adairsville
Adairsville, Georgia.
STREET TAX NOTICE.
All persons subject to street tax in
the city of Cartersville, Georgia, are
hereby notified that the street tax for
the year 1921 has been fixed at Five
Dollars ($5 00). The books for the col
lection* of same will be open on the
tirst day of April, 1921, daily (Sundays
excepted), from 8 o'clock a. m. to 5
o’clock p. m.
All persons failing to pay within the
time specified will be subject to the
penalties prescribed by the City Ordi
nances against defaulters.
This 23rd day of March, 1921.
J. B. JENKINS,
4t City Marshal.
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE IN BANK
RUPTCY.
In the District Court of the United
States, for the Northern District of
Georgia.
In re Thomas E. Hufstetler, Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy. No. 1192.
A petition for discharge having been
filed in conformity with law by above
named bankrupt and the court having
ordered that the hearing upon said pe
tition be had on 7th May, 1921, at 10
o'clock a. m. at the United States Dis
trict court room, in the city of ATLAN
TA, Georgia, notice is hereby given to
all creditors and other persons in lnter-
TRISVAN E. JOHNSEY
Insurance —All Lines
Telephone 400 ;
CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA.
Louisville & Nashville Rail roa& Company
ARRIVING AND DEPARTING TIME AT CARTERSVILLE. GA.
•-DAILY. LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Louisville and Cincinnati a 9;24 a 9:31 p.m.
Louisville and Cincinnati—.*. -.a 5:59 pmi. — a 10:13 a.m.
Etowah Accommodation a 1 9 : 15 a ' m 4. * 4:35 p.m.
Etowah Accommodation 2 a 6:25p.m.p a 9:35 a.m.
Atlanta a....10:13 a.m1..... a 5:59 p.m.
Atlanta ■ 9:31 P-"-r • 9:24 “• m -
Effective Monday, November 29, 1920.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY |>YSTEM
Announces
SPECIAL SERVICE
For ■ I
Southern Baptist Convention
Chattanooga, Tenn., May 12f 18, 1921
Lv. Atlanta, Southern Railway, 8:30 A.ML, May 12
Ar. Chattanooga, Southern Railway, 1 &.M., May 12
Convention Special Train will consist) of Baggage
Car, Steel Vestibule Coaches and Pullman Parlor
Cars. \
*
Round trip fare authorized one and fares
for round trip. Tickets on sale May 9th;to 12th, in
clusive, with final limit May 21st. J -
For full particulars as to rates and con
sult any Southern Railway Ticket Agent| or
V. L. ESTES, District Paeeenger^gent,
48 North Broad Street. Atlanta, Georgia.
“The Southern Serve# the South”
eat to appear at said time and place
and show cause, if any they have, why
the prayer of the bankrupt for dts
fcharge should not be granted.
' O. C. FULLER, Clerk.
KZEHAf!
Money back without question
If HUNT’S Balvo falls in the
treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA, f^B^
RINGWORM. TETTER orf
other Itchln* akin diseaaea.'ll
Try a75 cant box at our risk. CyM / /I
iOING BROS DRUG CO.
CARTERSVILLE. GA.
The Tribune-News’ Job De
partment *tt Cartersville is pre
pared to fcandle all kinds Com
mercial Printing—Bill Heads,
Letter Hekds, Envelopes, Ship
ping Tag 4, Sales Books, Visit
ing Cards; Mail orders espe
cially solicited. Prices reason
ble. Delh reries prompt.