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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1921)
TRIBUNE WANT ADS FOR SALK —Fine Thoroughbred leg horn Cockerels. Call on or address Mrs. Charles Harris, Cass Station, Ga, 27-3 t AX UNFURNISHED apartment for, rent. Call Mrs. Henry Harvey, at 386. 3-tf RIVER FARM FOR RENT— The Stallings farm, two miles west of Kingston; 400 acres, 4 houses, good land and fine pas turage—for rent next year. Four to six-horse crop. Tenant to furnish everything. Write quick to J. A. Hall, Decatur, Ca. 3-2 t LOST —Hunch of keys, between Adairs ville and Cartersville, on road over mountain. Reward for return to this office. 3-3 t WANTED—Work by young married man; anything hon orable considered. Address "Worker,” care this office. 3-3 t FOR SALE—Oliver typewriter, in good condition. First check for $37.50 gets. Apply at The Tribune-News office for par ticulars. 3-3 t AN XMAS SUGGESTION— Why not get Dad a set of letterheads and envelopes with his name printed on them? There’s nothing he would ap preciate more. The cost is rea sonable. See the beautiful spe cial line at Tribune-News office FOR SALK —Sumter, Webster, Schley, -Stewart and Lee County Farms for sale. HAIRK & PARKER. Main of fices, Wheatley Hldg, Americas. Ga. 13-4 t FOR SALE—One Hart-Parr Tractor with 3 or 4 disc Oli ver plow r . Only one left. Will take live stock as part payment. R. C. Medlin. Tel. 358. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS, November; positions, $1,400-11,600; age, 18 upward. Experience unneces sary. For free particulars, instruction, write R. Terry (former Civil Service examiner) 907 Continenttl Hldg..Wash ington. D. C. 27-2 t AUTO TOPS, AUTO RE PAINTING —You can get it done right here in Cartersville, at greatly reduced prices. Au tos re-covered at from $5 up. We are also better equipped than ever to repaint autos and buggies. You will find us ready to repair wagons, and re-rub ber wheels; iu fact, everything in the carriage repair line, as well as blacksmithing and wood-working. See us for an estimate; our prices are reason able. Your work appreciated. Cartersville Repair Company, 13 Gilmer St. 28-41 PAWN BROKER’S GOODS THE BEST GOODS at cheapest prices. Coats, Hats Pants, for ladies and gents of all kinds. Priced mighty cheap. Call and look over this big line. PAWN BROKER’S STORE. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, Cartersville. 20-3 t a.UMSJNS vie o ? t 5 YOURS MMAND, —IQ-he : WHATS THE PLUMBING you have been planning? Don t make a secret of It —toll us about It because we are sure we can be of service to you. Ask some folkH you know what they know about our prices and our work. We know that what they toll you about us will send you to this shop. CITY PLUMBING CO. 4 WALL ST. PHONE 35 $ New Goods Arriving For Our Opening Owing to innura erable delays, incident to the repairs on our corner store, we have received quite a lot of goods order ed for early fall selling. They are now being offered to our trade at the new prices—all of them greatly reduced. George Kass Opposite First National Bank TRIBUNE WANT ADS W7W. PHILLIPS NOW AT HOME. Mr. W. W. Phillips is now at his home in Car tersville, and will be glad to serve anyone needing his services. He can be reached at phone No. 268. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms; all conveiences Call at 636 West Ave. Mrs. J. R, Smith. 20-3 t FOR SALE—Victrola, good as now, 20 selected records; 100-egg incubator, g o od condition. Will sell at a bargain. W. C. Gaines, Car tersville, Ga. 20-31 FOR RENT-First class houses, all modern con veniences. Apply to W. H. Field. 20-tf FOR SALE —My home place, corner Church and Tennessee streets; all modern conveniences, gas light and sewer connections; concrete garage; big lot with ample garden room: house in good repair. K isy terms to respon sible- parties. For further particulars, see or address J. T. Mitchell, P. O. Box 226, Cartersville. 27-3 t FOR SALE —Ford Touring Car, good condition. W. T. Townsend. 27-3 t WANTED —To buy a home in Car tersville. State location, price and terms first letter, p. O. Box 314, Ruth erford N. C. 27-3 t WANTED —To rent a piano in good condition. Box 603, Cartersville, Ga. 13-3 t FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms. For particulars, call 395. 13-3 t FOR RENT —Neat apartment, fur nished or unfurnished- 103 Church street. 13-3 t F'OR RENT —One furnished room. Price, $9.00. 211 East Main St. 20-2 t C. T. JONES informs the farm ers that he in now able to grind their wheat and corn as heretofore. 20-3 t Red Cross Gives $310,000 to Aid ‘Clean-Up’ Drive An appropriation of $.".10,000 for Red Cross work in connection with the “clean-up” campaign Instituted by the Government to bring the claims of all disabled service men who are entitled to Federal aid before the proper gov ernment bureau for action, lias been made by the American Red Gross. The Executive Committee <,f the American Red Cross in making the appropriation authorized the appropri ation of $.15,000 of this sum to the American Legion to defray the ex pense of the Legion representatives assigned to the various districts of the Veterans Bureau. The remainder of the appropriation was authorized for apportionment among the several Divisions of the Red Cross for carrying on that part, of the “clean-up” work that falls di rectly upon the Red Cross organization. Young America Sends Vast Relief To Needy Abroad Various relief projects of the .Tun! ->r American Red Cross in European countries resulted in helping kh) destitute children during the last fis cal year, according to the annual re port of the American Ked Cross for that period. The growth of the activi ties of the Juniors abroad is mani fested by a comparison which shows this figure is 200,000 larger than that of the previous fiscal year. The National Children’s Fund raised by school children, members of the Junior American lied Cross, was drawn upon for $420,557 for these proj ects. Receipts for the National Chil dren's Fund during the last fiscal year totalled $155,317. America Succors Russians food, clothing and medical relief costing $700,000 has been provided by the American Red Cross for the thou sands of Russian refugees stranded last year in Constantinople and vi cinity. THE TRIBUNE-NEWS. CARTERSVILLE, GA., NOVEMBER 3, 1921. LOCALS AND PERSONALS Mrs. Oscar peeples spent Monday in Atlanta. Mrs. Minnie Leake Conyers spent Tuesday in Atlanta. Mrs, Bell Anderson will return to Birmingham Saturday. Mrs. A. T. Calhoun is visiting rela tives in Talladega, Ala. Mrs. Sarah Tucker Is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Claude Brown. Mrs. Glenn Jones, of Anniston, Ala . s the guest of Mrs. John W. Jones. M*ss Maybelle Jones spent the week end with Mrs. H R. Falmer, in At lanta Miss White, of Ctiattanooga, spent several days this week with Mrs. R. Pyron. Mr. Gleen Jonos, of Anniston, Ala., spent several days in Cartersville this week. Mrs Fre(J Williams, of Bessemer, Ala., is the guest of Mr, and Mrs. F. M. Willis. Miss Maude Harris, of Emory univer. sity, spent Monday of last week at home. Mrs Arthur Brewer, Mrs. T. B. Leake and Mrs. Bell Anderson spent last week in Chattanooga. Mrs. Lula Merchant, of Duckiown, Tenn., is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Bill Smith. Mr. W. F. Hefner, of the Ml. Olive Community of Cobb County,was a busi ness visitor in Cartersville Monday. Mrs. J. G. Corley, of Marietta, re turned home Saturday, after spending a short while with Mrs. Ab Monfort. Mrs. J. T. Corley, of Marietta, is the guest of Mrs. A. J. Montfort, and is being cordially welcomed by her fri * r < r> here. Mr. Harry C' bb is again on his job at the postoffice, after an absence of several weeks, as the result of a crit ical illness. Mr. and Mrs. John Caldwell and grand-daughter, Marie, spent Sunday in Marietta, guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Caldwell. Mrs. Lee Womelsdorfs Sunday school class will hold a cake and candy sale in the store of the Cartersville Electric Company this week. Mr. and Mrs. Watts, of Talladega, Ala., have arrived in Cartersville to make their home and are located with Mrs. Rennie Darnell on Main street. After two weeks delightfully spent w th Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tinsley, of Atlanta, Mrs. Weston Jones returned to her home in Taylorsville on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wikle. Mr. Hal and Miss Helen Wilde, of Atlanta, spent last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Bradley and Mr. and Mrs. 11. C. Nel son. Mrs. E. It. Kelly has returned home after spending several weeks in an At lanta hospital and is greatly improved in health, to the delight of her many friends. Mrs. A. O Granger was the guest of Mrs. Thomas Lumpkin on Tuesday of last week, and was an honor guest at the Cherokee Club s op n meeting and reception. Mrs. Harris Best was the guest of Mrs A. VV. Fite last week. Mrs. Best came from Rome to be present at the Cherokee Club’s birthday party and Mrs. Bradley’s luncheon. Mr. J. B. Crawford, president, and Y. J. Stover, cashier of the Bank of Cass ville, passed through Cartersville on Wednesday morning, en route to Atlan ta on a business trip. Dr. and Mrs. L. Elmer Dutton ac companied Mrs. T. B. Rice, their guest of a week > to Atlanta Tuesday, where she took a train for her home in Greensboro. Air. J. D. Ross, of Ramhurst, Ga.. spent a short time in Cartersville Wed nesday, while cn route home from Rome, where lie went to visit his aister t Mrs. Cora Peil, who is a patient at a sanitarium there. Mrs. John W. Akin came up from At lanta for the meeting of the Cherokee Club last Tuesday, and to be present at Mrs. Bradley’s luncheon. Mrs. Akin was one of the founders and one of the drst presidents of the club. M ss Rachel Hill, of Venita, Okia.. ponsor for the Cherokee brigade at ihe Veterans’ reunion in Chattanooga last week, and Mrs. Gertrude Bass, of Tulsa, Okla., were the week-end guests of Mrs. George Jackson. Miss Retha Tedder continues to im prove slowly at the home of her parents Mr and Mrs. T. P. Tedder. This will come as good news to the many friends of this young lady, who has been a pat ient sufferer for several months past. Mrs. Alary W. Bergers has returned fr m a short visit to friends and rela •ives in Davidsboro, and other sections of the State while away, she attended the Southeastern Fair at Atlanta, and the S ale Fair, at Alacon. She paid particular attention to the exhibits of the canning club girls, and those in the woman’s department, and believes she brought back with her many ideas that Mill serve useful purposes in her work as horre demonstration agent for Bartow County. Mr and Mrs. Paul Gilreath and Mr. and Mrs Wofford Gilreath spent Tues day In Atlanta. Mr. J. J. Wade, of DuPre Farm, A1 atoona, was In Cartersville a short time Monday on business. Mrs. Fred tViliiams, of Birmingham, Ala., arrived last week to visit her mother, Mrs. F. M- Willis. Miss Maybelle Jones spent the last week-end in Atlanta as the guest of Miss Martha Anne Kendrick. Mrs. Tom Crow and daughter, Mar tha, spent several days recently in Car tersville, the guests of relatives. Mrs. A. T. Calhoun, Mrs. Sam, Can dler. Mrs. Frank Hammond, Misses Martha F’rances Candier, Marian and Stella Hammond, Mrs. E. D. Cole. Miss Rena Gilreath, Miss Maybelle Jones, Miss FYances Jones, Miss Lucile Ste phens spent a day in Atlanta recently. Mrs. C. A, Powell, of Charleston, S. C., stopped in Cartersville last week on her way from the veterans’ reunion at Chattanooga, and visited her sis ters, Mrs. C H. Cox and Mrs. 11. C Keith, for a short time. Good Health. If you would enjoy good health, keep your bowels regular. No one can rea sonably hope to feel well, when consti pated. When needed, take Chambe, - lain’s Tablets. They are mild and gentle.—adv. The Tribune-News has been asked to correct a report of the death of Mrs. J. C. Randolph, now living in Ten nessee, and who was formerly Miss Ros a Mathews, of Tifton A mistake In interpreting a telephone message, received by a member of her family, is understood t have been the cause for the erroneous report, the correc tion of which will come as good news to the many friends of Mrs. Randolph, who is well known in this county. MICKIE SAYS CAP CCtABB Ulfe WtWOWi' -c\x v paversA xbftM 'U feCN, PUR. \OV2IL. M\aw l OVWO MSA.VL6 yiOti Avf ) , wife MSY TO ULAU. OP txCOSt \ CiWvMSWB IA hra&JBWPER. \OCTL <! CAttWBD OGf PCEf FIRST ©ECULJ \ A VSSMED POPROkI MiTTUDWaUX ACArtSCo®\bl tW- <3OPPED J w \_VAjfe auxaua FAT ANIMALS MAY BE SORRY WORK STOCK Collar And Trace Marks Show Recent Service. This Is the season when the farm er is looking forward and making plans for his work animals for another year. From now on for several months great numbers of horses and mules will change hands. Perhaps the ma jority of these in Georgia will be ani mals imported from other states and brought here for sale looking fat and fine. / The fat, improved mule or horse is usually not ready for hard work, but must first undergo a process of sea soning, or, as we say, must become ’•acclimated.” Southern farmers use methods of feeding and different feed stuffs than are used in other sections of the country and the imported ani mals must become accustomed to these things before they are at their best as work animals. Many horses and males develop dis ease in ine form or another before they arr.ve at the farms where they are to remain and do their work. These diseases may vary all the way from a mere "cold” to pneumonia, in fluenza, bronchitis, pleurisy and the common distemper and are all classed together under the designation of “shipping fever.” When infection by any of these respiratory troubles has occurred the animal i3 more or less debilitated and is* incapacitated for work for a length of time correspond ing somewhat to the severity of the at tack. During this time the sick ani mal is of no value to the new owner, but, on the other hand, is a source of anxiety, expense, a nuisance generally and many times a source of contagion to the other animals on the farm. Whenever possible new work stock should be purchased near by. Ani mals that are home raised should have the preference. Next to these come animals that have worked a year or so in the neighborhood. Next in order the animals in the hands of the dealer that show the evidence of being accus tomed to work as designated by the i presence of collar and trace marks, j Next and 1 ist of all the fat animal that j gives no evidence of experience as a work animal. -Dr. W. M. Bui son, State , College of Agriculture. Timm Bargain Table Menu for Week of NOV. sth to 11th SATURDAY SPECIAL x Shoes for Men $2.39 November 5. Shoes for Boys $1.39 MONDAY SPECIAL . , _ Sweaters for Ladies and Misses— November 7. $1.39 to $4.39 TUESDAY SPECIAL . 10 Sweaters for Men and Boys— November©. $1.69 to $3.69 WEDNESDAY SPECIAL November 9. Ladies Hats 39c to $1.39 THURSDAY SPECIAL November 10. Hats for Men and Boys 19c to $3.39 FRIDAY Children $1.39 Coats for Misses to November 11. Ladies $29.39 Yours Co-Operatively J. W. Vaughan & Cos. Cartersville Ga. Automotive Only Form of Transportation Reduced in Cost During the nation-wiffe survey of the possibilities of motor transporta tion in the event of a railroad tie-up, some interesting facts were brought to light. The observation was made, for instance, that automotive transporta tion is the only from of transportation which has been reduced in cost. Rail rates and passenger fares are still up. Street cars and elevated roads rema n at the peak. The automobile, however, has been subject to considerable reduc tions in price, and not only the motor ar itself, but tires and gasoline, those two important accessories, can be pur chased today at a much lower cost than a year ago. In commenting on these figures. Mr. F. W. Holt, local Buick dealer, calls at tention to the fact that the price re 0 / e 4|, \QM Lllir. J 1 duction in motor cars does not tell the whole story. Dr. Herbert Johnson , Will Practice in White Dr. Herbert L. Johnson has just re ceived his discharge from the army, where he held tbe rank of captain, and in future will be located at White. He married Miss Mamie Lou Parsons there in October, 1919, while practicing his profession, and now returns to this county to make his home. He is an alumni of the University of Georgia, and a graduate of the Atlanta Medical College, graduating there in 1911. He holds membership in the American Medical Society the Odd Fel lows and Masons. Dr. Johnson came back to this coun ty because he believes it holds a great future for him, and he is now ready to. respond to calls needing his services professionally. The End of Vacation Trail Night Trains and Sleeping Car Service Restored by A., B & A. Effective with train Mo. 4 leaving Atlanta 9:35 p. m. Sat urday, October 15, and train No. 3 arriving Atlanta 6:45 a. m. Sunday, October 16, night trains with sleeping car service will be restored by A., B. & A. Rv„ between Atlanta and Thomasville, Waycross, Moul trie. Tifton, Fitzgerald, Doug las, Brunswick. Cordele, Mont ezuma and other South Geor gia points. Effective October 16. train No. 2 for Cordele and Fitzgerald will leave Atlanta 7:45 a. m. and No. 1 will arrive Atlanta 3:15 p. m. For further information, address W. W. Croxton, P. T. M.. Atlanta. Ga.
