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 (Feb. 21, 1918)
TTn NOW THEY ARE COOKING tobacco to make IT BETTER P ,r a good many years The American T b , cco Company have been conducdnga 0 f experiments having as their t he improvement of smoking tobaccos* An l it is interesting to know that one f the greatest of their discoveries was one f the simplest,and that was, that cooking 0 t acting tobacco improved it in every ® j U6 t as cooking most foods improves them. Xhey took a real Burley tobacco, grown . tll j' country; toasted it as you would toHct bread; moistened it to replace the natural moisture driven off by toasting; made it into cigarettes, called them -LUCKY STRIKE, the toasted cigarette,” and offered them to the public. The result has been the greatest demand ever created for any tobacco product in a similar length of time. The change produced by toasting is not only most wholesome, but the flavor is greatly improi ed, just as cooking I, amoves meat, for example. _____ PETITION FOR CHARTER .a; ia, Bartow County: hr Superior Court of said coun- The petition of J. W. .Jackson i. Summers of Fulton county, ~ and C. D. Smith, of said ; a nd county, respectfully shows: They desire for themselves, their - ors and asisgns to be incorpor mder the name of— vRTERSVILLE FOUNDRY & MACHINE COMPANY venty (20) years, with usual i > ilege of renewal. : The principal office of said cor •i; ion will be in Cartersville, Geor ojr with the privilege of opening ranch offices within or without the State. 3. The object of the corporation is pecuniary gain. 4. The particular business to be earned on is that of conducting a gen ral machine and repair shop and foundry for the repairing, rebuilding, manufacturing and selling of any and all articles made of metallic substan ces, and to convert any and all met als from a crude and unfinished state into finished articles, ready for the market, and to this end, petitioners ask that they may own, operate and ease foundries, machine shops and warehouses and other appurtenances necessary for the successful conduct >f their business, and selling their • output. 5. Petitioners desire the right to sue and be sued, to plead and be im pleaded, to have and use a common -eal, to make all necessary by-laws and regulations, to execute notes, bonds and other evidences of indebt "iness, and to secure the same by mortgage deed, security deed, or oth r form of lien, under existing daws; ’he right to buy, sell, own, lease and ■onvey real estate, stocks, bonds or Ter such property as may be found in corporation desirable or profit ible. The capital stock of said copor >n shall be twenty-five hundred ars, divided into shares of one inti red dollars each, but petitioners that said corporation shall have “ right to increa • the same from >m to time to aim not exceeding T thousand dollars. The minimum nl capital stock has been sub iinscribed and will be paid in before he company begins business. The i k may be paid in cash or in prop t.v at a fair valuation. ‘ 'hey desire that there be con e. red upon them all the usual privi ■ fiowers and immunities com iu to corporations of this character. WATT H. MILNER. Petitionersr Attorney. Georgia. Bartow County: Filed in merits office this 18th day of Febru ary. 1918. J. R. ANDERSON, Deputy Clerk. 1 ■ l'-(>R(!IA, Bartow County: *• W. C. Walton, Clerk of the. Su " i'ior Court of Bartorw County, Geor aia, do hereby certify that the fore mung is a true and correct copy of 'fie application for charter in the mat 'm of Cartersville Foundry & Ma uie Company, as the same appears <>! hie in my office. Witness my hand and the seal of’ mud Court, this the 18th dav of Feb "ary. 1 918. J. R. ANDERSON, 1 eputy Clerk, Superior Court Bartow County, Georgia. ENDORSED AT HOME Such Proof as This Should Convince Any Cartersville Citizen. . ; h(- public endorsement of a local \' lzen is the best proof that can be 1 educed, none better, none stronger an he had. When a man comes foi* !| l and testifies to his fellow-eit fi’"s. addresses his friends and neigta ,'ou may be sure he is thorough convinced or he would not do so. ” "ng one’s experience when it is 1 lhe Public good is an act of kiud l.hat shou l‘l he appreciated. The , " ! , n " statement given by a resi -of ( artersvile adds one more to m many cases of Home Endorse u which are being published about Mn s Kidney Pills. Read it: Mil -Horns, Sr., merchant, 311 ...., MI . ‘‘l had some trouble in regular passages of the kidney ecret ions. Daon's Kidney Pills soon emoved the disorder and r didn't i in: t 0 take them loq S either. My ' lne ss now act all right and I have 0 need of Doan's Kidney Pills.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim > ash for a kidney remedy—get •>ans Kidney Pills— the same that ~r Morris had. Foster-Milburn Cos , manufacturers, Buffalo, N. Y. adv. THE BARTOW TRIBUNE—THE CARTERSVILLE NEWS FEBRUARY 21, 1918. tEljp % iolj fkp VOL. 1. Business Manager Hugh Young Editor-in-Chief.... ...Charles Young Society Editress... Margaretta Womelsdorf Athletic Editor Charles Vaughan Local Editor Paul Qilreath LOCAL NEWS. (By the Editor in Chief.) We were considering closing the paper this week on account of Paul Gilreath’s absence from the city. He is our local editor and has been on a visit to Atlanta. Miss Sara Vaughan, one of the most popular girls of the Senior class has a slight case.of the diagnosis, and has been absent from srhool for the last few days. The sound of algebra and geometry xams, on the same day made Charles Vaughan sick, anjri he was absent from school Monday. We witnessed . a great pugilistic fight last week. James Knight and Rowland White had a 10-round bout on the porch. After a hard tussel, during recess, they broke fifty-fifty for the championship. Mr. Tom Milner spent the week end with his family at Pine Log, Ga. THE ARMY Y. M. C. A. Last Fall, a gentleman from Atlanta came to C. H. S., to ask for funds for the army Y. M. C. A. He repre sented a noble cause and made a splendid talk. The campaign was or ganized, Charles Vaughan and Hugh Young being named to head it. Most of the boys signed the pledge cards readily, and about one hundred and twenty dollars were subscribed. How ever, collecting was different, as only fifty-five dollars have been paid and eighty-five were promised to be given on or before February first. The boys who promised, and did not pay, know who they are, and they know' that they should pay it. 1‘ is their duty and it had been a thousand times better if they had not signed the cards. But, boys, you can still re deem yourselves, although you have gone back on your word. If you went your word to be re spected, begin now! So, boys, pay your promises, and you will always be respected. ITEMS FROM SECOND GRADE (By We. Jones, Reporter.) Linton Waldrup has returned to school and he will be a great help in the coming track meet to be held in Marietta. During his absence he attended Gordon Institute at Barnes ville. There are about as many colds in school as there is war talk around a village store. The second grade is noted for its debaters. On the last program, the four boys, Gaz White, James Knight, Bob Hendricks and William Jones de bated so well that their teacher, Miss Connor, told them that they must de bate again on the next program, -and that they must stand up, facing the room for five miuntes, even if they don’t debate all that time. They say that they know how to stand up ail right. We have had our share of the paint ings. (We mean that somebody gave us our share,) hut as th^paint brush has already been -advertised, the board need not fear any more white paint. Every one is struggling with the quarterly examinations and will be glad when they are over. (At least some of them will.) Gerard Exposures $13,500.00 PAID FOR STARTLING NEW SERIES. Ambassador James W. Gerard has been jxaid $13,500.00 for his startling new series of articles, “Face to Face With Kaiser ism,” by The Atlanta Georgian and Sunday American and five other newspapers connecter! with this group. The" Georgian has definitely an nounced that the first of these exjros ures will api>ear in The Sunday Amer ican on February 24 and continue daily. The publication of this series in The Georgian and American is a tri umph for Southern journalism, equal to, if not greater than their presenta tion of Gerard’s first series, “My Four Years in Germany.” The Hun spy system stretching over this country is brought to light in these exposures. The real extent of the Kaiser’s -propaganda and under mining work here is not understood in its entirety by Americans. Gerard makes the startling statement that spies are on every street in every town in this country, and that Ger man letters and written messages are reaching our shores almost daily in spite of the blockade. “It is the duty of every American citizen-to watch carefully for German spies, for they are everywhere,” says Gerard. Every American should know the historical facts revealed in “Face t o Face With Kaiserism,” but to do this it will tie necessary for new subscrib ers to order the paper in advance. O.a account of railroad embargoes and the consequent difficulty to secure white paper from the mills, only the number CARTERSVILLE, GA., FEBRUARY 21, 1918 BY THE SOCIETY EDITRESS. On St. Valentine’s day, all the gram mar grades enjoyed their annual fun, and frolic of having Valentine. The last period in the afternoon was giv en to this. The high school was giv en no such privilege, even JJtongh it is suspected that the first and second grades really wanted a “box.” 1-ast Friday night, a number of Miss Frankie Patterson’s friends enjoyed an evening of dancing at the Reeves home, where Frankie is staying. Thoes dancing were Frankie Patter son, Martha Colbert, Maria Finley, Lillian Jolly, Ruth Womelsdorf, Stella Brown, Quill Montfort, Margaretta Womelsdorf, C. T. Conyers, Charlie Young, Hugh Young, Joe AKerman, Miles Gilreath, James Knight, An drew Weinman, Gaz White, Paul Gil reath, Jr., Linton Waldrup, Ralph Col bert, Alton Flippe, Will Colbert, Jas. Gilreath, and Max Gillum, The hoys and girls have been invited to come there and dance on Friday nights whenever they wish. This is a very gracious offer anu is much appreciat ed by all. *■ Miss Pauline Layton entertained Miss Charlotte Flemister, of this city, and Miss Conyers, of Cassville, for the Wfeek-end at her home in Cass ville. Fridoy evening they hod o very informol porty, having been joined by Mr. Will Battle, Mr. Harry Hawkins, Mr. Walter, Hawkins and Mr. Charles Vaughon, who were guests at the Hawkins home lor the week-end. Any number of tiny .American flags could be seen in every corner last week, since all the girls were selling them fofr five cents up to help the’ hospitals in France. Edited and Compiled by Chas. Young Guessed Right For Once —Mr. Sew ell: “Hawkins, if you had three ap ples, and some one gave you five more, what would you have?” Hawkins: “I guess I would have a pain in my stomach.” Proof—“lf any girl knows the an swer let her hold up her hand. Will Kate?” Kate (giggling): “I don’t know.” Prof.: “Then, why did you hold up Tour hand?” Kate: “I just had to show my new class ring.” Merely a Suggestion: ‘‘Absence makes the heart fonder,” quoted Frank B. “Oh, I don’t know,” quoted Allen J. “Did yoh ever try presents?” Not Heavily in Debt: “All I am I owe to Mr. Sewell,” exclaimed (’has. V. with pride. “Now', don't worry, Charlie, old chap,” said his boy friend, “cause you’re not greatly in debt.” Paul: “Did you know that Miles was studying astronomy?” Joe: “No, what makes you. think so?” Paul: “Why, he had to leave the Frankie’s dance Friday night to get in touch with a star.” (Pupils look up your Latin.) What is a Dead-Game Sport—Boy: “A primary teacher who goes to At lanta and pays $55 for a coat without batting an eye.” Girl: “That’s wrong. It’s a gram mar school teacher who catches a soldier on the train by batting an eye.” P. S. We don’t know the color of the coat, but the soldier was brown. For Sale: One hat. das only been worn 17 years. Blood red in color and is decorated with beautiful beads. Crown, one foot high. No face wash ing or hair dressing needed while i wearing. Is valuable as an antique, j Apply to Miss Karl S. All you dancing girls had better | 0 of papers actually ordered in advance will be printed. This will be the only announcement made. The subscription price is 15c a week, 65c a month, $1.95 for three months, or one year for $7.50. If you want to make sure of get ting the paper regularly, better send your subscription direct to The At lanta Georgian and Sunday American, No. 20, East Alabama Street, Atlanta, or order from John O. Kelley, Agent, Cartersville, Ga., 301 South Avenue, phone 168. adv. RUPTURE EXPERT COMING. Seeley, World Fampus in This Spec ialty, Caller to Marietta. F. H. Seeley, oi Chicago, and Phil adelphia, the noted truss expert, will be at the Kennesaw Hotel and wili re main in Marietta this coming Wed nesday, only, February 27th. Mr. See ley says: “The Spermatic Shield will not only retain any case of rupture perfectly, but contracts the opening in 10 days on the average case. This instrument received the only award in England and Spain, producing re sults without surgery, injections, medical treatments or prescriptions. Mr. Seeley has documents from the United States government, Washing ton, I). C., for inspection. All charity cases without charge, or if any * n ‘ forested call, he will be glad to show same without charge or fit them if de sired. Business demands pie*ent stopping at any other place in this section. P. S.—Every statement in this no tice has been verified before the Fed era! and State Courts. —F. H. Seeley, adv. watch out, and learn the most, becom ing way to adorn the wall. We hear that Ola Mae is about to learn to trip the “light fantastic.” SUPPORT YOUR TEAM. Anybody who has ever performed in an athletic contest of any sort knows that a party of supporters cheering him to victory or comforting him in defeat, is au assistance not to be sneered at. For this reason, it is easier to win a game at home than away from home. C. H. S. has a track team. This team is weakened great ly by the loss of last year’s stars, but they are striving manfully to keep the cup which was won last year. They need encouragement and if the young ladies of the school could come down and watch and cheer them, it would quicken competition. To be sure, you can’t come every afternoon, but certainly you might be there at least one afternoon a week. Also, to have the desired effect* the pupils should organize, elect a cheer leader, and learn some yells to stir up the Marietta folks. This will help the team a great deal and should be done at once, to guarantee perfection in the noise. So, let us say, “Support your team, and it will win for you.” Be like the old farmer who trained his twenty-year-old mare for the race, and who, when the people urged him to take her off the track, said: ‘‘She's m y mare and I’m back of her, and she’s the fastest trotter and the best bred mare in the state of Georgia.” It’s your team as much as any boy who is on it, and it’s your duty to support it through thick and thin. ATHLETIC MEETING. At our athletic meeting last Wed nesday, a week ago, Hugh Young was unanimously elected captain of the track team. In view of the fact, that it will be impossible for him to be on duty every afternoon, Tom Milner was elected vice-captain, so that there will be some one else to take charge of the boys when Captain Young cannot be present. The boys practice frorm three until four, every afternoon down at the Fair grounds. This is an ideal place, and all of the boys appreciate the ad vantage of using it. On every after noon that it hasn’t, rained, w r e have had from twenty to thirty boys out at each practice. Although no re markable records have as yet been made, the boys are showing up well, and making additional progress every afternoon. Doc. Knight thinks he is slick, but w>e boys soon caught up with him. Very peculiarly, for several after noons, every time Doc would be forc ed to run around the race track, when he would get about half around, the strings to his tennis shoes would conn’ untied. Furthermore, it gener ally took him about five minutes to re-tie them. This has happened in evitably every afternoon, and several of the boys are beginning to worry about it. Dimpled Darlings. There was a girl named Margaretta, So sweet not a youth could forgetla. They would sit ’neath the moon With Margie and spoon And petta and petta and petta. —Exchange. WANTED— (White) High School boy, or boys, (freckles don’t count, s in burn either), black-hair preferred, brown considered, as protector on girlis camping trip. Applicant must be sound-minded and strong enough to carry a bucket of water. Party will be sufficiently chaperoned. Ap ply “Pieces of Eight,” Box 909. FOUND—A new way of producing an earthquake. Write Miss L. D., care High School Pep for particulars. Seven negro gamblers were arrest ed on north Tennessee street Saturday night and lodged in the county jail on a charge of gambling, it is understood that officers have positive evidence in this case and there seems to be no doubt of their guilt. A CHILD’S TONGUE SHOWS SHOWS IF LIVER OR BOWELS ARE PROPERLY ACTIVE If Cross. Riek Feverish Or Bilious, Give Fruit Laxative at Once. Every mother realizes, after giving her children “California Syrup of Figs,” that this is their ideal laxative because they love its pleasant taste and it thoroughly cleanses the tender little stomach, liver and bowels with out griping. When cross, irritable, feverish or breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the tongue, Mother! If coated, give a teaspoonful of this harmless “fruit laxative,” and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the bow els, and you have a well, playful child again. When its little system is full pf cold, throat sore, has stomach ache, diarrhoea, indigestion, colic—re member, a good “inside cleansing” should always be the first treatment given. Millions of mothers keep “California Syrup of Figs” handy; they know a teaspoonful to-day saves a sick child to-morrow. Ask your druggist for a bottle of ‘‘California Syrup of Figs,” w’hich has directions for babies, chil dren of all ages and grown-ups print ed on the bottle. Beware of counter feits sold here, so don’t be fooled. Get the genuine, made by “ California Fig Syrup Company." adv. ■ ■ - ■ > n ’ guns • v si£| pgfl Th ree Generations Testify to the Efficacy of — DR. CALDWELL’S Syrup Pepsin The Perfect Laxative in maintaining the family health. A combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, free from opiates and narcotic drugs, and pleasant to the taste, it acts easily and naturally,restoring normal reg ularity. First prescribed by Dr. Caldwell more than twenty-five years ago,it is today the indispensable family remedy in count less homes throughout the United States. Sold in Drug Stores —50 cts. andsl.oo A trial bottle can be obtained, free of charge, by writing to Dr, W. B. Caldwell, 457 Washington Sr.. Monticello, Illinois NQ.2 Saturday, Feb. 23rd FOSTER & SON WILL HAVE . Fresh String Beans Bell Peppers Squash Florida Cabbage Cauliflower Lettuce, Celery. These and many other vege tables will be selected by one of the firm and not left to some pro duce man to send what he has. T he best the market has will be here Saturday. Come early and see what we have. FOSTER & SON 121=123 W. Main St. B. N. Phone 86 Over the Top "-.V. , ..sj Does your Buggy or Auto need repairing over the Top? Does it need painting? Does it need selling? Does it need Rubber tires? . If not ,doe| your ears need the sweet and pleasing music that can best be rendered by the Edison Phonograph or the Player Piano? We would like to Undertake to supply these wants at Our Undertaking Shop. John W. Jones Cartersville, Ga. LOANS NEGOTIATED On City Propertyand^Farm Land, either on the monthly pay ment plan or on five years time. No delay in getting the Money. W. C. HENSON
