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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1920)
fujli irlrunl \kp VOL. 2. JAMES KNIGHT Editor-in-Chief CHARLOTTE FLEMISTER Society Editress FRANCES DAVES Athletic Editor REPORTERS: Sarah Jones, First Grade. Sarah Pyron, Second Grade. Ruth Womelsdorf, Third Grade. Mayme Lou Sorrels, Fourth Grade. THE SPIRIT OF C. H. 8. Is there any spirit in the Cartel svllle High School? Some of the pupils say there is not, others that have grad uated say that the spirit lefi with their grade. Both of these are untrue. Of course there is spirit; there al ways has been, and there always will be. Most pupils think the night of grad uation is the most happy one of school days, but when they experience it they feel sad and as if they had lost some thing they can never find again. The Freshmen are so glad to be out of the grammar grades in the high school that they can hardly think 6f anything else. The Sophomorejs one aim is to get through school. The Jun ion’s only hope to he Seniors—and the Seniors only desire diplomas. But the one wish of the students that have graduated is to be again a pupil of the high school. They at some time come l*u-k to visit the school and they are always interested in what is going on. They look at the building and think of the times when they were—studying, talking—or in the hall. The athletics make up most of the spirit—the football, the track and the basket ball. Every time there Is a game played with a neighboring town every person In the school is anxious to know the score—whether or not Cartersvllle came out ahead. Most any afternoon you can see the boys on one side of the grounds practicing foot ball and on the other side the girls practicing basket ball —and ' in the spring the boys practicing for the track meet. C. H. S. is always represented at the district school meet, and always ranks ns one of the ilrst there. They are al ways represented by a large number of contestants and also a number of sup porters. No pupil of the Cartersvllle High School would be untrue to its colors, for every one of them love the school, whether they say so or not. So — , “Lift the chorus ever onward, Turn our memories back; Let us not forget those days Beneath the Red and Black.” SOCIETY. At last, the convalescent students of the high school are coming hack one by one. We have missed their happy, cheerful faces so that we all deem It a pleasure to have them with us once again. Mr. Galt Cook spent Wednesday and Thursday in Atlanta. We all suppose he purchased an extra pair of long trousers, as "Booh" thinks It requires two pairs to run the gauntlet. Miss Ruth Womelsdorf had as her guest Friday night Miss Elizabeth Vaughan, of this city. Elizabeth’s popularity is Increasing— her dates even get mixed. A gallant gentleman made an engagement for the picture show on Sunday afternoon. They (the boys) beg for dates on “Chuesday” at 2 o’clock. Eva Dodd spent the week-end with her sister in Atlanta, bringing home a new coat and various other bits of par aphernalia. Marla Finley spent two days of last \yeek in Fairmount. Mary Hood, from McCormick. S C., HARNESS A STUDEBAKER THaT Mlj /’(J *' a i. f' HAS SAVED MONEY j• 'yH‘ i !Ilwi-A L FOR ITS OWNER VfJfettWSiUfj| dQf' _ I.mV. in 1876, and have used it continu- ou>ly on my farm. 1 have a farm of 140 acre*, with srood buildings, and that wagon hauled all the material. Two years ago my son pat on three tons of sugar beets and hauled it oyer frozen ground to the scales. Last summer we hitched a loader behind it and drew our hay to the barns. The wagon had not been sheltered ball the time for the last twenty years yet has never broken a wheel or an a sic. John H. Wood, Flushing, Mich. Cuts down the cost —doesn’t it? The Studebaker wagon will stand any reasonable strain. We know what Studebaker wagons that we have sold have done. Come in and let us tell you what our experience has been with the Studebaker people, our experience with Studebaker wagons and the experience of those to whom we have sold Studebaker wagons. All You Want WIDE GAUGE WAGONS Both Thornhill and Studebaker. See me for price, terms and demonstration. The longer you wait the more you will pay—for prices will advance. JOHN W. JONES CARTERSVI LLE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1920. has been added to the third grade roll. ‘REPORT FOR FOURTH GRADE. Monday afternoon, in physics class, Quill, seeing a cat running across the road, called “Kitty, kitty.” The cat. not hearing Guill, naturally did not re spond. but Mr. Mitchell did Of course, he reprimanded her. Rowland Imme diately went to Guill’s aid by saying: “Mr. Mitchell, don't you know that old maids are especially fond of cats?” Lena certainly has a kind heart. She serves our Latin class with refresh ments every day. The only fault Miss Lewis can find with this Is that the sandwiches never reach her. Friday we had a mock trial. Gar. White was tried for shooting craps Naturally he was found guilty. Martha Akerrnan was one of the witnesses. Her speech struck us all with awe. We had no idea that we had such a wonderful lrator n our midst. It is certainly evi dent that Miss Akerrnan will he a splen did statesman, or, should I say states woman, some day. Max Gillum has moved into She city now. That accounts for so many “yawns" in the class room. In the “mock trial” Friday, Martha made the statement that if Gaz was allowed to go free that every woman In town would run from him. But James instantly said that ’he had been in Gaz's company a great deal, and it was quite the reverse. Said that the women ran to him instead of running from him. William Jones says that he doesn’t awake until 8 o'clock every morning, and that is why he is tardy most every morning If anyone has an extra alarm Clock, please give it to him. In the midHt of a solemn “history” class. Mr. Sewell came and Invited us down into his office to see a prospec tus. Of course, we accepted the invi tation. thinking that we were going to see some beautiful pictures or charts, or something on that order; but we only saw an "Englishman.” REPORT FOR THE THIRD GRADE. Another book finished, and Just three more to read. We read “Silas Marner” in two weeks’ time, which was a mar vel for our class. It was a book we all enjoyed very much, for when we once picked It up to read It we didn't want to stop. , Charlotte, who has been sick for some time, came back to school last Monday and the room began to buzz’ again. Well, spelling class seems like it did before holidays, since James came back. For every word is a joke to him, and the only ones he ever knows the meaning of are those that pertain to something to eat. Eating in school has become a reg | ular habit since the other day, when we ran through dinner period. All the girls have been having fits in biology class whenever we have to handle the worms we are studying. Alice can't listen to the lesson because she is so scared her specimen will crawl over her hand. The other day, Galt Cook was so hungry that he proceeded to raid Lucy’s lunch box. In his wild desire for food he mistook Lucy's powder juft for a tea cate, and was sadly disappointed when he tried to bite It. Francis Daves has been proposing to every girl in the room lately because he found a ten-cent (diamond?) ring somewhere. But Miss Lewis was the only one who would take it. We were all blue the other day when we got our Cards. We only wish they Not a broken wheel or axle —in use 37 years —still good for haying Think what it means to get 37 years and more work out of a wagon. THE TRIBOTJNE-NEWS, CARTERSVILLE, GA., THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1920. were blue, too, instead of red. Edgar Kelly has been writing the Third Grade Report for the last few times. I know it seems funny to him to write anything pertaining to the third grade, but we are glad he will do it. Why can’t we bury the word theme? It seems to worry us worse than any thing. If Miss Conner gives us one hundred and fifty words to write we always have just about one hundred and forty-nine when we count them, and then we have all the “ands" and “huts” possible. Ola Mae Manley was absent Friday. We all hope she will be back Monday. SECOND GRAAE REPORT. This time of the year*is a busy time at H. S. Our numerous resolutions 'haven’t yet and every one is trying to see how much they do not know, and attempting to have some fun and still not get out of the hounds of those resolutions. Consequently, many interesting and some very exciting things are happening. One day last week there was an un usual noise and an extra large amount of commotion in the hall. Someone said: “Let’s see the cause for the ex citement,” and as we are like sheep we followed. Teachers and pupils alike were crowded together in front of the building, and what were they gazing on? Nothing less than two gaudily at tired foreign women and a man with their performing monkeys. They were a source of amusement for the whole CLEAN UP Lots of 5c articles are now selling everywhere, have to sell everywhere, for 10c each. However we have quite a number of different “used to be” five-centers that we will sell during this week and next week, ending Jan. 31, Saturday, at 5c each. THREAD—ISO-yard spools Willimantic and Coats’, black, white and colors. During this week and next week, if the stock lasts that long, will sell at 5c a spool. ( No mail orders filled none delivered.) Limit, six spools to one buyer. WILSON DRESS HOOKS—Black and wnite, all sizes. While they last during the pe riod ending January 31st, 5c a card. Limit, six cards to one buyer. 3-MORE DRESS SNAPS—Black and white, all sizes. These snaps are now marked 10c a card, but have a limited supply of the orig inal 5c size at 5c a card. Limit, six cards to one buyer. * * , - BUTTONS —Lots of regular (now) 10c Buttons, at 5c a card. Limit, six cards to one buyer. PANTS BANDS —Boys’ Pants Bands, with elastic button loop; sizes sto 12 years. Always 10c each. To close out, at 5c each. Make The Nickel Go “Furdest” at AT CO STORES CO. “That Cotton Mill Store” No Mail Orders Filled; None Delivered; Fust Come Fust Served Time up January 31st, Saturday 6 P. M. school. Wheti the bell rang our con versation was all pertaining to the monkeys, and think how our spirits fell when Miss Conner said that monkeys were no unusual sight to her; that she saw her share of them every day in the school room! We were discussing the discovery of the telescope and naturally drifted ofT on the subject of the moon. Miss Has ris said: "Class, have any of you ever seen the moon through the telescope?” One girl replied: "I have.” “At what stage was it?” inquired Miss Harris. "Oh, it was at night.” Congratulate the Second High! Ev ery member of our class maxle perfect on our spelling Tuesday. Don’t we de serve some praise? At any rate, we. are proud of ourselves. Some of the boys are so accustomed to an after-school class that when one of the teachers had none to stay, in an instant the question was asked her: “Where do you want to go?” When we found the word equivoca tor in our lesson we were quite puzzled over its meaning. Of course, we knew it meant one who deceives by using words of double meaning, but that <j.icl not help any. But when Miss Conner came to class she made it a prac tical word by saying it was one who evaded a teacher’s question by using words of double meaning, and also add ing that no one that hadn’t taught | school could fully appreciate its mean ing. We received our report cards this week, and some of them carried out the school colors very effectively—red and black. FIRST PEP. Frances Weems, our little pet of the grade, the one the hoys are afraid will fade, has been absent and oh, that’s too bad. you know, for we all love Frances so! Miss Lewis, having asked the rule in Latin several times, came to R. V. and asked it again. • I don’t know can't learn any more,” said R. V. “WheU, I guess your cranium is full, then..” "Yessum, it's running over,” was the bright response. Mary iGllam has written a poem, W'hich is given below: Will Colbert, our little privileged boy, Don’t Take Chances Place your orders for STAPLE and FANCY GRO CERIES with us, and remember we have the most com plet stock ever carried by any store in Cartersville. Trade with us and you will receive a Square Deal Prompt Service and the Best your dollars will buy. TRIPPE-SWINNEY CO. INCORPORATED No. 4 and 6 E Main St. Phones 12 and 13. you know, Does every thing in school but walk on tip-toe. Everyone thinks him witty and funny, He makes the room so brgiht and sunny. And if the whole world he did uproot. The girls would smile and say, "Didn’t he do cute?” Miss Lewis surprised us in Latin class by asking: “Do you know why this tense is like an old maid?” Of course none of us knew. ‘ Because it has no beau (bo) in the PINS —Brass Pins. Good Pins, sellings lots of places for 10c. During this period, 5c a paper. Limit, six papers to buyer. NEEDLES—Hand and Sewing Machine Needles. Certain styles and sizes to close out at 5c a paper or tube. Hand needles, solid sizes, 4’s, / s’s and others, sharps and betweens, in papers. Sewing Machine Needles, in tubes and pa pers—Household, New Davis, Eldridge and Old Style Singer, 5c package or tube. DISHES —Good lot of Odd Saucers, Small Plates, small Fruits, at only 5c each. Limit 12 pieces to one buyer. SOAPS —Trilby Twins, single cake, 5c ea. Limit, six to buyer. WASHING POWDER-Rub-No More Pow der, large size, 5c each. Six to buyer. LACES —Large assortment Laces and In sertions. Anything you may pick out of the lot for only 5c a yard. future!” ~ Katherine has g She has an idea For everyone cheer, When she speaks 0 < „ uses the v , ri Sometimes Miss i Ur “ to “prim]) •• She uses powd. i anJ crimp. Altho she has a ; , She'll get by a,; . ~ C*
