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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1921)
THE TRIBUNE JEWS Published Weekly at Cartersvllle, Georgia, hv The TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) MILTON L. FLEETWOOD President and Editor Rescue Workers Highly Endorsed Onrtersville, Georga. To All Whom These Presents Shall Come: This is to certify that Captain and Mrs. J. W. Croves. as the valuable work being done at Cartersvllle by tin Amer ican Rescue Workers, Incorporated. Our work is being endorsed by the , citv manager’s office. t n > iiirtin v uim' . ABRAM COOK. City Manager. And approved by the mayor and aider men of the city of Cartersville, Ga. P. C. FLKMISTER, Mayor. U. P. LEWIS, Alderman. Aid alo by the sheriff of Bartow coun ty Georgia, W. E. PUCKETT, Sheriff Bartow County- Also by county donionstrator MARY W. SEGBRS County Demonstrator. American Rescue Workers are still on the job. They are laboring for the widowed mothers and their little ones. They have bougiit dry wood this week and are working hard for the welfare of tie unfortunate. Thanking the people for their kind donations. May the Lord bless this good work. A FRIEND. FARM BUREAU (Continued From Page One,) important factor in the economic we! • fare of the United States. What this organization will do in the coming twelve months will he decided upon at the annual meeting in Atlanta. Karra Bureau officials particularly pride themselves upon the fact that the pol icies and actions of the organization are determined by the membership—that the farm bureau truly reflects the wishes -cf the million and a quarter of farmers who make up this membership Through the state federations the national organization has sought an ex pression of what the coijnty farm bu reaus want the federation to accomplish during the year to come. From an analysis of (he suggestions a general Idea can be obtained of what the farm- ■ ers hope to do for their business during 1922. In some cases the suggestions from the county and state farm bureau haw been a general endorsement of contin uing and expanding the present pro gram of work. Others suggest new activities. The members ip one state wish the national organization to emphasize the organization of co operative marketing enterprises. They want national farniier-controlled mar keting agencies to handle the main farm crops. The Farm Bureau members in this slate suggest that the American Farm Bureau Federation should so build its organization as to function as a service station for all these marketing comna nies. One state urges the national federa tion to yonduct an educational cam paign tha! will bring home to the far mer a. realization of what he may ac complish through (he entire farm, bu reau organization. The Program. The sessions begin next Monday morning at the Auditorium in Atlanta. The invocation will be delivered at 10 o'clock by the Rev. S. R. Belk, pastor of Trinity Methodist church. Mayor Key will deliver the address of welcome, and Hon. James W. Morton, a member of the executive committee, will respond. Hon. Thomas W Hardwick, governor of Georgia, will welcome the visitors -•) Georgia in his own inimitable way, while Dr. Andrew M Soule, following him, will discuss "The Crisis in South ern Agriculture and How to Meet It.” The President’s Address. Monday afternoon's session will be featured by an address by President James R. Howard, of the American Farm Bureau Federation. He is said to fee an orator of unusual ability, and those who have heard him say he is a man with a big enough vision to lead ROOFING Ask any good contractor or carpen ter. He will advise the best and tell you Carey Roofing is the best roof ing he has ever used. It lasts longer and looks better and costs but little more than ordinary roofing. See Us For Samples and Prices Knight Mercantile Cos. Paint, Oil, Window Glass, Cement, Lime, Plaster, Nails, Vv indows and Doors. Everything For Building | the American farmers safely through the crisis through which agriculture is now passing. Following the president’s report the various other officers wifi give an a< - count of their stewardship during the past year in brief reports to the lady Monday evening’s session will In taken up with reports of officers and eieotiort of officers for the ensuing yea r. The program for the Tuesday and Wednesday sessions is as follows: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22. Morning Session. John T. Orr. Chairman 9:00 A. M. —Organ prelude. Confer ence singing. 9:30 A. M. —Ten-minute report from some state on the big things don e '■/1 its Farm Bureau Federation. Address The Greatest Need of A;:-: rieulture,” Hon. Bernard Baruch, New York. Address, The Work and Ideals of ; the Women's Committee.” M.sAChas Schuttler. Farmington, Missouri. Ten-mirtute reports from states Afternoon Session. (Special Group Meetings as Listed Below). 1:30 p. M —Special Women’s Section, hull room Piedmont hotel. Mrs. Charles ! Schuttler, chairman. i 1:30 I*. M. —Special Economic Section I —Auditorium. Gray Silver, chairman. , "Taxation." Discussion led by H. C. McKenzie, Walton, N. V. Live Stock Marketing.” Discussion led by Herbert W. Mutnford, director live slock marketing. Illinois Agricul tural Association, Chicago, HI. ’Cotton Marketing" D’scusslon ie 1 hy C O. Moser, secretary American Cotton Growers' Exchange, Dallas, Tex. "Wool Marketing." Discussion led by C. J. Fawcett. Chicago, 111. Other commodity marketing work. Evening Session. (Convention Hall. John G. Brown. Chairman). 7:30 J’. M —Colored choir. 8:1G P. M. —Round table discussjon by accredited delegates. First subject, "A Definite County Program of Work." led by Howard Leonard, of Illinois. Open for discussion WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23. Morning Session. (Chester H. Gray, Chairman.) 9:00 A. M. —Organ prelude. Address, Whither,” Mrs. Izetta Brown. Kingwood. W. Va. Address, "The Agricultural Outlook." Hon. Henry C. Wallace, secretary F. S. Department of Agriculture. Afternoon Session. (E. F. Richardson, Chairman).' 1:30 P. M.—Organ prelude. Address, “The Agricultural Bloc and Other Blocs.” Hon. W. S. Kenyon, Ft. Dodge. lowa. Round table. Reports of committees. Evening Session. (James R. Howard ’Chairman). 7:30 P. M-—Conference singing. S:00 P. M. —Round table discussion by Farm Bureau representatives. Action on committee reports. Unfinished business. New business. Adjournment. BAPTIST ORPHANS’ HOME Monday and Tuesday of next week are the days set apart to collect eat ables and clothing for the orphans’ home at Hapevillo. Let cacti church in the Middle Cherokee Baptist Asso ciation collect and deliver at either Adairsville, Kingston or Cartersville, next Monday and Tuesday, all the food and clothing they can give to our or phanage at Hapeville for Thanksgiving. The teams will leave these places Wednesday morning, to reach Hapevlile htat night. Let each committeeman see that every church In his section de livers their goods at the proper place by Tuesday night, November 22. Those churches nearest Adairsville will deliver theirs at Adairsville in care of R. L. McCollum, and those nearest Cassville and Kingston, at Kingston, in care of John K. Headden. In like man ner. all churches nearest Cartersvllle to be delivered at Cartersville, in care of John E. Barnard or W. C. Henson- We want to send a big load to our orphanage at Hapeville next Wednes day, November 23, Let every church respond liberally. Mr. T. S. Scoggins, the manager of the home, arranges for the railroad to ship the car free of charge. JOHN E, BARNARD. Chairman Executive Committee. THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERSVILLE, GA. NOVEMBER 17, 1921. GAINS REPORTED BY BUSINESS MAN Resident of Salt Lake City Adds Ten Pounds While Wife Gains 28 Pounds in Weight. i John J. Perry, 370 Quince street well known Salt Lake City (Utah) business i man, in reporting remarkable gains in weight' Dotli by himself and his wife, says : "My wife gained twenty-eight pounds and I gained ten pounds in a few weeks by taking Tanlac. The change in Mrs. Perry is all the more remarkable, as she had been going do n hill steadily for four or five years. She got no nour ishment from her food and I don’t be-, lieve she averaged three hours sleep out of the twenty-four. “While my condition was not as se- i rious as hers, I had been under the j weather for some time, had no appe- i tite and was bothered a good deal by 1 indigestion. Tanlac has certainly prov ed all and more than is claimed for it . with us " ! Tanlac is sold by loading druggists everywhere.—adv. ARE YOU READY? Ready for what? For that great day at the East Side Baptist church. What great day is that? The day when they are to start the drive for money with which to pay for their church lot. When is that day? Sunday, November 20 1921. How are they going to raise it? ’The plan is so simple and easy that a child can understand it. and the poor est people can have a part in it. “From 10 cents to $lO per month" is the slogan to be used in the drive. Some will give 10 cents per month; some 25 cents per month; some 50 cents per month; some sl. and a goodly number $2; others $3; some $5, and still others $lO per month for five months, to be paid on the 10th of De cember. 1921, the 10th of January. 1922; 10th of February, March and April each, of 1922. This can he done and no one feel it. Everything we buy and everything we have i one will be done on a cash basis The members of the East Side Bap tist church can do this much per month and no one pay more for this worthy object than they waste every month. Each member of our church is ex pected to do his or her duty. JOHN E. BARNARD, pastor. Genuine English Porcelain China—6 plates, $1.75; 6 cups and saucers, $2.00. A splendid bargain for one week. Lump kin Hardware Company. ' TO RAISE THE DEAD Where? At East Side Baptist church. When? Sunday, November 20, at 11 a. m. Sunday school officers and teachers meet at 9 a. m.; school opens 9:30 a. ni. Bible class, 9:45 a. m.: lesson. Gen. 26-38th chapters. Two Sundays ago the pastor opened the eyes of the blind; last Sunday be unstopped the ears of the deaf; next Sunday he proposes to raise the dead at the 11 o’clock hour. B. Y. P. U., 6 p. m-; preaching at 7 p. m. by the pastor. Come and see. JOHN E. BARNAD, Pastor. C. H. S. PUPILS WILL PUT ON ENTERTAINMENT Delightful Program Is Promised For Evening at Grand Opera House at Early Date. i Under the direction of teachers in the i music and expression departments ■ ? Cartersville high school, a number of high school pupils are now being trained for their various parts in a program that will make up an evening's enter tainment at the Grand Opera House at an early date. This announcement, made this week by Supt. Evans, will be received witb no little interest by the pupils of the Cartersville schools, as well as their parents and friends. The tentative program, as arranged at this time, will include the costumed choruses in which the pupils will take a part as "The Educated Cats,” "The Talking Dolls’’ and the “Jolly Picka ninnies.” A feature of the program will be a bright, sparkling comedy, filled with laughs galore, not to mention rare good acting, the title of this comedy being “A Case of Suspension.” The high school orchestra will fbrnish music during the evening, and al' thought of a dull moment is thus hap pily eliminated. Further details will be given later. Meantime, keep your dates for one eve ning of fun and wholesome mirth at the Grand Opera House, when this show is put on. TRIBUNE WANT ADS FOR SALE —One 10-h. p. boiler and en. glne; good shingle mill and bolting machine; also one International grist mill, new. See S. H. Hobgood, Rydal, Ga. 17-31 FOR SALE —Hedge plants, in numerous va rieties. Call on or phone Robert Jones, at No. 230 LOST—November 6,3 to 7 p. mi, be tween top of Cassville mountain and or in, Cartersville, gold Elgin (B. W. Raymond 19 jewel) watch. My name on back; short chain. Reward. C. C. Bennett, Adairsville. FOR SALE—One pea thresher, good or der; 1 binder, cheap, needs new cur tains; 2 cultivators; 1 smoothing har- j row; sudry plows, planters, etc. Good note accepted. W. W. Daves. 17-4 t WANTED —Salesman with car to call I on dealers with a low-priced 6,000- j mile fabric and 10,000-mile cord tire; SIOO.OO a week with extra commissions. Universal Tire &• Rubber Company, Michigan City, Ind. It FOR SALE 1920 model Ford, with self-starter. A bargain at $250 Other Bargains in Used Cars Prices range from $92.50 up. These prices are made low enough to clear out all our used cars. They will move out in a hurry —better come get yours TODAY. A. G. WHITE CO. Ford and Fordson Dealers Sales Service Parts 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 offic i LOST —Bunch of keys, between Adairs ville and Cartersville, on road over mountain. Reward for return to this office. 3-3 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; in 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. 28-4 t FOR RENT-First class houses, all modern con veniences. Apply to W. H. Field. 20-tf JUST TO RIMINI) Only, § Weeks More Until XMAS Bring Your Want List To Us We are prepared to assist in supplying your needs for The Giving Season Yours For Service J. W. Vaughan & Cos. Cartersville Ga. You will find our Bargain Table Menu Elsewhere In This Paper Thanksgiving Celebration At Smithville On Friday night at 7 o’clock, Novem ber 25, there will be a candy and box sale and a splendid Thanksgiving pro gram, which will be arranged by Mrs. Orr and Miss Bryan, the teachers of the school at Smithville. Everyone is invited, and is assured a good time, and everyone is asked to bring either a box of candy or a box filled with other good things to eat. The money realized from this sale will be spent for furnishing the school with equipment for th e children, and for their profit as well as pleasure. The girls and young ladies who want to bring candy can bring their mate rial to the Smithville school (in the church) Tuesday, November 22, and the older and advanced young lady pupils of the school will make and pack the candy. For any further information, phone Mrs. Charles Cox, Mrs. Hugh 9 Sacks Cotton Seed Meal 18 Sacks Cotton Seed Hulls OR 9 Sacks Cotton Seed Meal 2000 lbs. Cotton Seed Loose Hulls FOR 2000 Pounds Seed Phones 246-247 Thanks Awfully, L. F. SHAW 8C SONS CO. Gilreath or Mrs. Pyron. This program will be carried out in the church. NOTICE. On next Thursday night, November 24, 1921, there will be a box supper and entertainment at Five Forks school - for the benefit of the school. Ev eryone is invited to come and help the cause. Signed, Mr. J. F. Chumley, Miss Annie L. Butler, Mrs. Cliff Sarette, teachers. J. R. YOUNG, Phone No. 15. R. J. DONAHOO, Phot- No. 1303. YOUNG & DONAHOO COMPANY REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL AGENTS OFFICE IN THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE BUILDING CARTERSVILLE, GA. “Cold In the Head" Is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh, P sons who are subject to frequent coldi In the head" will rid the use of HALL’S CATARRH build up the System, cleanse the Blow and render them les3 liable to colas. Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh. ... HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE 19 tax en Internally and acts through I* l ® “SmSSSS CU F? J. Cheney & Cos., Toledo. Ohio.
