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 (Nov. 18, 1920)
wfir Hfuth B’duuu flry A Hi.niE 3. STAFF OF “High School Pep” Francis Daves Editor-i-Chief Clara Howard Society Editor Edgar Kelley Athletic Editor Elizabeth Vaughan Reporter for Athletics Paw line Layton Reporter for Seniors Pauline Layton .-Reporter for Seniors Robert Whitaker._Reporter for Juniors Mary Gillam Reporter for Sophs Ruth Conyers-_Repor|er for Freshmen SOCIETY Lucretia Morrow, of Charlotte, N. C\, left Tuesday for Brenau college, after spending the week-end holidays witb. Clara Howard. Marietta was most fairly represented e* the side lines at the football game played here Friday, for in spite of the many chilling winds which blew that day several car loads of enthusiasts motored up for the occasion. The young ladies were Misses Emmie Montgomery, Nannie Connor, Harriet Leake, Nancy Kostan, Margaret McNeel, Ruth Galley, Lacy Tate, Dell Hunt and others. Sunday afternoon Cartersville was visited by one of our former school wktes in the person of Clarence Jolly, who is now connected with the Over Shee Company of Atlanta. Accompany ing Clarence were Mr. Armstrong Hunt •f Tech, and Mr. Joe March man of Ma rietta. Robert WhitaKer, Edgar Kelley and Ca.lt Cook composed a delegation which journeyed to Marietta Sunday after noon. “They ALL flop sooner or later!” The past week has been one of disap pointments. socially, on every hand. Perhaps our anticipations soared too high at first, or our plans extended too far, or (resorting to the easiest solu tion) perhaps the hand of fate was simply against us. Anyway, whatever the cause, all joyous expectations were somewhat jostled when a thoroughly exciting ’possum hunt at Rowland Springs "fell through,” when the plans for a prom did not materialize, when the orphan boys did not appear with their music, and when the “Black and White Revue” did not prove to be all that one might expect. As youth will have it, however, we undiscouragedly center our hopes on next week’s better fortune. The doors of the school house swung to at the lunch hour Thursday, Novem ber 11, in order that its inmates might show their patriotism by attending the proceedings at the court house which took place at 2 o'clock, in celebration of the signing of the armistice. The musical numbers on the program were benefited by the vocally talented from C. H. S., as the patriotic sons had been practicing beforehand in morning chap els, Rev. L. E. Dutton so ably assisting. Andrew Weinman, who has been at home for several weeks past, will re turn to Nicholasville, Ky., next Tuesday morning to the regret of his many friends here. C. H. S. ATHLETICS C. H. S. played M H. S. Friday. It was a hard fought game, but Marietta triumphed in the end. The score was 14 te 0 in M H. S.’s favor. In the first quarter Gilreath and Jones bucked the hall for three first downs down to with in two yards of M. S.’s goal, then the ball was fumbled and the ball went over. In the second quarter the ball was held in the middle of the field. In the third quarter M. S. S. got away for a 28-yard pass to Campbell, the M. H. “He who in this world would rise, Must either bust —or advertise.” Good Times Are Coming—Not Going —There Will Be No Panic. WHY? BECAUSE —There is no overproduction. / BECAUSE —It will take years to catch up. BECAUSE —Of our splendid Reserve Banks. BECAUSE —It is impossible. Come on and let’s go. Tribune publishing co. CARTERSVILLE GEORGIA. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1920. S- end and scored a touchdown. In last quarter M. H. S. ran the bail up the field to within 15 yards of C. H. S. goal; then Sessions scored a touchdown on a sweeping end run. The longest run made was on the kikoff in the last quarter, when Gillam ran 35 yards before he was downed. The stars for C. H. S. were Daves, Whitaker, Gilreath and Gillam. The stars for M. H. S. were Hihble, Sessions, Zachriah. Campbell. C. H. S. plays Rome Hi in Rome this Friday, and expects to be the winners of the game. Captain Gillam and Pop Kelley an nounce a basket ball game Saturday, the 20th, with Euharlee. This game will be played so as to get a line on C. H, S.’s team. This game will be a practice game, but is expected to be a good one. SENIOR PEP Oh, how Important we felt last Thursday when Mr. Evans came up and told us that there was an agent down in the office to show us some class rings and pins. This was the first real business that we had ever transacted, as Seniors, so you can just imagine the thrill we felt. Friday, after finishing the “Merchant of Venice,” we were having a general discussion about the main characters and the main events of the book. Among other thin' s was the last of Antonio’s ships. Galt —Miss Conner, what Old Antonio do with all his last year’s profits? Parker- —Why, he paid it ali for in come taxes, of course. As Thursday was Armistice day, we very naturally began talking about the poem “In Flanders Fields.” As you all who have read the poem know, it is witten as if the author were speaking from the dead. Max —Miss Conner, did John Mcßae write the poem after he died? James —Why, of course, Max. You know he didn't write it while he was living. He wrote it two days after he died. Will we ever get through with his tory note books? It’s work, work, all the time. Pauline Brown expressed all pur sentiments pretty well the other morning when she said: “Miss Fox. I sat up nearly all night last night copy ing in my note book,’’ Miss Fox (surprised). “Why, Pau line, you don’t mean that you copied?” Pauline; "No. I—l just copied it from my tablet." We did our first real work in the lab oratory Friday. Our first problem was "The Principle of Moments.” The girls are still congratulating themselves be cause they got their problems more accurately than the boys did. They will tell you, though, that the reason they made mistakes was because they were in such a hurry to get off to the foot ball game. Just a Slam or Two. Parker (to Pit fine Brown) —Pauline, do you feel as -veil as you look? Pauline —Why, of course I do, Park er. Why?” “Well. I just thought if you did, you had better send for the doctor.” Galt —Bill, do you know what I did the other day? William —No. What? Galt —I sharpened my pencil on Park er Feltham's head, thinking it was the trash basket. An Ad in The Tribune-News Pays— Say Cartersville Merchants JUNIOR PEP Last week was better English week and Miss Conner gave us a nice lec ture on the change in the use and meaning of woftHMkShe said that our forefathers used wdWs very differently from the way in which we now use them. Luke said the* Vie might have had four fathers, but ne didn’t believe it because he never saw but one of them. It looks as we are going to lose two of the boys from our class. They seem to have about decided to move to Marietta. Miss Tyler told .us alt along that Geometry ‘would be fun, but we didn’t believe it until this week. We have problems now that we have to reason out the proof of, and ts’s a real pleas ure. Robert Crawforcf has become very much of an enthusiast on the subject of physical culture. He had what he thought was a very good argument on the subject, but someone happened to ask him: “What about our ancestor ? They didn’t do all that.” “Yes, and look at them now,” he replied “They are every one dead, too’’ Miss Lewis told Charles to write out the translation of the paragraph in Caesar that he couldn't read. Must 1 write it just like it is in the book?” he asked. “Yes.” said Miss Lewis. ”1 don’t know whether .1 can do that or not,” replied Charles, "because I never could print very well.” There were a good many absences Monday because of the rain. Clara oHward has been absent for more than a week. We hope that she will be hack soon, though. SOPH PEP Our I.oain class is getting to be a genuine puzzle. Miss Lewis thinks we ought to absorb something after, awhile and perhaps we wifi. She declares that we have the best “forgetters” of any class in school. Rev. Dutton was with us several mornings last week and in the midst of the happy singing we forgot about I our troubles. Our sewing class is getting interest ing. We have some new tables, and Ella declares she can make the nicest kind of sewing now, for she has a placd to rest her arms. F. V. want a double desk because he says there isn’t enough room for him and Laura to sit comfortably in a single one. aMrk wanted Miss Fox to let him sit in the back of the room. Miss Fox said, "Mark, what is your reason for want ing a sudden chance?” “Oh, Miss Fox. I can’t study with my back to Frances and Cherry." One o: the Freshies came to our door and asl:i and for e\ ral girls. He gave them a t.-w palms on beautifying them selves, bowed, and took a hasty de parture when he saw Miss Fox coming. Some of the girls in Scienee class are determined to serve refreshments, but Miss Felthum declares it is against the rules. We are honored with a visit from Mr. Evans nearly every day. He came down to remind us to be quiet. FIRST HI PEP Already two months of our school term are past; we can hardly realize it, but yet we know it is so, for we have gotten our second month’s marks and we find this time added to our usual CARTERSVILLEImUGGISTS < INTRODUCING FAMOUS DOCTOR’S WONDERFUL PRESCRIPTIONS Prescription Had Been Used in Private Practice For Nearly Half a Century. This Wonderful Discovery Was Made Over Forty Years Ago. Young Bros’ Drug Company is fea • and explaining it wonderful pre : seriptlon that- was discovered by Dr. John Richards and used in his private practice for nearly half a century. This prescription has been placed on the market so that the thousands of suf ferers from stomach, liver, kidney and blood disorders may get relief, it would he impossible for all of these sufferers to see Dr. Richards person ally, so he has placed this medicine on the market in such a way that all suf ferers may be benefited by it. | This is not a "patent medicine,” but a famous doctor’s prescription, that lias been used in his private practice with wonderful success for many years, and the same prescription with which marks a very peculiar little mark (X). Yes, we find it beside the words “Whis pers too much.” (This was found most ly on the girls’ cards). “Why, Miss Lewis, how come me to get such a mark as that? Why, I haven’t spoken a word this month.” (Something else to explain to the home folks). We are wondering if Miss Lewis is going to teach Louie’s new history, which as yet has not been published? He gave her a fey of his important facts on his teHt paper. For instance, he tells her that Homerabi make a coat of laws. We think that Louie's history is a little advanced for the times, es pecially fo r the Freshman class. Frank came in all excited the other day and announced that he was going to drop History and take up Science. He told us that Miss Tyler was even telling her Science class how to drink milk and get drunk. Frank evidently was hearing inhuman voices when he passed Miss Tyler's door, and only im agine his disappointment when he heard that the only thing that was said about getting drunk was when William .asked why it was when you drink fer mented milk it did not make you drunk, and Lucius’s bright answer had been, “Why, because the cow left the kick out of the milk.” Frank is always misunderstanding someone. Why, the other day he even thought whe n Miss Fox asked him to stay after school that of course she meant to stay next May. Hudson —Miss Fox, I forgot to bring my paper and pencil to class. Miss Fox -Win n you go to plough, ;do you fciget your, plough, Hudson? Hudson—l did worse than that once. I went to plough and forgot my mule. Any body who has ever been to school knows how good it makes you feel to escape a lesson, even though ”it may be as easy a one as '.pelling, so imagine the joyous state of affairs last Thurs day. on Armistice day, when Miss Fox I let us have a little program instead of 1 her spelling lesson. Camilla, Lena May j and Joe. our elocution pupils, all said a speech, and then William s great po- I etic talent was revealed when he read ■aloud a poem of his own make-up, j which was as follows: Kaiser F.lll had not been whipped Ilefore Pershing went across, : Hut when the coin had long been flipped The general was the boss. liut Kaiser Bill stayed on the hill. And at him we shot a powdeT pill. And when we got him in the pot. There was nothing left but little grease spot. 1 And the boy who did not go to France, | May he have a bullet shot in his pants; . May he go home and via whis face, And may his name go down in utter disgrace. Ulus •Will fix my cold <‘T ALWAYS keep Dr. King’sNew I Discovery kafidy. It breaks up ■“ bar stubborn colds and stops the i 'oxysrns of coughing.” No harm Ir! drugs, Lut just good madi:: .-. At your drurgists, COe a: if 1.20a bottle. For coMaasu&coughs DrMmgs iMfc Discovery* an——nwusß—n—.4 . wf&t Stubborn Bowels Timed Leave' - ti-c S' -‘cm uncleanetl, clogged bowcii ran ■ . ed, results in health de struct! i. 1 t the gently stimulating Dr. K: ’s I ...s bring to you a regular, pornr.l **>v.cl ■ ! liver functioning, rbutte o.d pr.ee, ~Ail druggists. T\ Prompt / Won’t Gripe j/EKmffg Pills he has hud such wonderful success in treating stomach, fiver, kidnav and blood disorders. This medicine was first compounded by Dr. Richards for his own use after many specialists had failed lo help him. He cured himself of stomach trouble and since then lias cured thousands of other sufferers with Hi is same medicine. Y’oung Bros.' Dru : Company has managed to get hold of this prescrip tion and are now explaining and intro ducing it to their customers. Besides i this one proscription, known as Dr. Richards* Stomach, Liver, Kidney and , Flood Remedy, they have secured four oilier remedies, all of which are I,)r. Richards’ own prescriptions and have , been used in his private practice for ! many years. Dr. Richards’ Remedies havo been giving wonderful results in many cases lof long standing. Every remedy is backed by an Iron-clad, money-back guarantee. You are invited to inspect | and ask about these wonderful remo | dies which are now being displayed at Y oung Bros.' Drug Company CLEAR CREEK. We are having some rainy weather at this writing. Mrs. Mullssu Abernathy is spending a few days with her brother, Mr. Ral eigh Thomas, and son, Mr. J. L. Aber nathy, of near Rome, Misses Naomi and Odessa Howeil and Mr. Jesse Howell have been fish ing their sisters. Mrs. Darley Aberna thy, and Mrs. Nancy Abernathy. Mr. Jeff Abernathy spent Sunday night at the home of Mr. H. Abernathy. Mrs. Lillie Jones has been spending the past week with her son. Mr. Lee (Jones, of Cherokee. Everybody seemed to enjoy preach ing at Macedonia recently. The preach ers were Elder J. T. Abernathy and Elder Willis Hembry. The guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Howell last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Abernathy and children, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Abernathy and children, Mr. and Mrs B. T. Abernathy and children, Mr. and Mrs, John Cox and children, Messrs. Jeff and Roosevelt Abernathy, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Tid well and children, Mrs. Lillie Jones. Mr. George Womack and Mr Lee Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Womack and children and Mr. George Womack were - uests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Abernathy. Saturday night. Miss Lizzie Summey was laid to rest in the Macedonia cemetery last Tues day. She wifi be missed by friends and relatives Elder Willis Hembray, Mr. Taylor, Mrs Darley Abernathy and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Tidwell were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. How ell Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Abernathy have been visiting their son, Mr. Mudison Abernathy, of near Cartersville. Rev. Thos. Stone Called by Church The Rev. Thomas Stone has been called to the pastorate of the McDon ald Memorial church, it was announced today. Financial arrangements have been made for a full-time pastor and the church feels fortunate in being able to secure the services of Mr. Stone, who has been preaching only three years, but has developed into one of the best known ministers of the Baptist faith. He was formerly a barber in this city and is well-known here. Recently he has been residin'.; i n Folk county. Mr. Stone was unable to fill an appoint ment last night at the McDonald church because of illness The above from the Rome News wifi be read with interest, as Mr. Stone is now employed by the Fuller barber shop. Railroad Man Gives Goocf Advice "Several years ago 1 was under treat ment of a stomach specialist for live months, three weeks of which were spent In a hospital. Another stomach specialist told me I had gall stones and that an operation was necessary. 1 did not want to have tilts. 1 lost 45 lbs. in weight. Talking with a brakeman one day lie told me of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, and since taking it I have gained 16 lbs. and am feelinj fine. lam advising others to try it.” it is a sim p! -. harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from tile intes tinal tract and allays the inflammation Which louses practically all stomach, liver and Intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or 'none: refunded. Hold in Cartersville by Young Brothers Drug Company, and Druggists everywhere, ,-ulv. ilpH ||l WE HAVE FURNITURE PRICED as low as you would want to go, and we will please you at the other extreme. It makes no difference to us what price you want to pay. The important thing is to see you pleased. Whatever your furniture problem bring it to us and we will help you to decide. fa'E NRM tHAT YOUR. \ BUS/N£SS G.K Jackson &$W Jl id > 111 id Jl m Jal.li, i Jlil > PHONE 164- . . C \RTER6VtLLE; 6A. |co^TuNiTY^LyiL| We have a large and well selected stock of the ADAMS PATTERN (Fifty-year guarantee) BRIDE’S WREATH PATTERN (T en-year guarantee) See Us Before You Buy *V ble JPeac/iAND/se*-? r Capital City DRY CLEANING AND DYKING ■ a • Fur* am) Fur Coats t'lean / r/l i. e{t Scientifi- L O/ L ‘he zAiMm capitai 'yj City &/i| > Before having your furs re modeled, have them cleaned by the Capital City method, —this kills moths, assures freshness and the sanitary garment that you would pre fer to wear— Juit fartef /Vif jour patiaat *iiJ turtle uj it'i touting “ a ■ Capital City DRY CLEANING and DYE WORKS Atlanta, Ga.
