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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1920)
There’s a ROGERS store near you Almost daily we are able to reduce the cost of Foodstuffs. And the best part of it is that we do not wait until we are i compelled to put prices down. We really anticipate the market, and many staple articles have been forced down by our prices. It’s the doctrine of the square deal that governs the policy of these stores day in and day out. . 1 Look At These Substantial Reductions Pilisbury’s Best. Flour, 24 lbs. :__i 40 Reduced from $1.67 Cottonbloom Shortening, bulk, lb •__ 102 c Reduced from 20c • - ... -- - - - - - Rogers’ Laßcsa Flour, 24 lbs _____ <£l £1 Reduced from SI.BO ' * Rogers’ “37” Self-Rising Flour, 24 its. <tl Cl Reduced from SI.BO Snowdrift, No. 10 pail <£l 9Q Reduced from $1.48 * Cottonbloom, No. 10 pail $1 9Q Reduced from $1.48 Purity Nut Butterine, lb. 31 c Reduced from 37c Flint River Syrup, can JJc Reduced from 18c _ _ .5-lb can 9Qc __ 10-lb. can 7£jc Reduced from 57c Reduced from $1.25 Rogers’ Sugar Corn l Reduced from 20c ' I Garden Run or Nowood Peas, No. 1 can J^c Reduced from 15c 10 lbs. best Corn Meal _ 32 c Reduced from 49c — Finest Grade Citron, lb. _____ Pj2 c Reduced from 65c ' New crop No. 1 Cal. English Walnuts, lb._ _ 9Ac Reduced from 40c Best Grade New Crop Tomatoes, No. 2 can Q^c Reduced from 12c Purity Egg Preparation IQc Reduced from 25c Kingan’s Picnic Hams, lb. 2? c Reduced from 32c Kingan’s Plantation Bacon 20 c Reduced from 30c Choicest Lima Beans, lb. 9^ C Reduced from 15c Best Michigan Navy Beans, lb. Reduced from 12c * California Re-cleaned Black-eyed Peas, lb. C Reduced from 12c Monarch Pure Fruit Preserves, 17-oz. jar . J9c Reduced from 60c Imperial Pure Fruit Preserves Reduced from 50c Farm House Pure Fruit Preserves 91c Reduced from 40c Chase & Sanborn’s Seal Brand Coffee, lb. _ A Reduced from 48c Chase & Sanborn’s Golden Glow Coffee, lb. 97c Reduced from 42c Fulton Brand Fresh Roasted Coffee, lb. 90c Reduced from 40c Morning Smile California Peaches, No. _ 91 c Reduced from 40c | Golden Age Macaroni, Spaghetti or Egg 0c Noodles. Reduced from 10c 120—ECONOMY STORES-120 CARTERSVILLE STORE 20 WALL STREET H. H. AKINS, Manager , NEWSLETTER FROM KINGSTON A Staff Correspondent Writes of Affairs of Special Interest There. By BELL BAYLESS, (Staff Cor respondent.) Kingston, (in., J>ec. 2.—(Special.) Miss Ada Heck entertained a group of J intimate friends on Wednesday after noon. The ladies brought their Hew ing. but it is doubtful if their needles kept pace with their tongues. Hnw * vat, these little gatherings are pleas ant and tend to break up the habit of isolation from one’s neiMifaors that has held Kingston in its grip for so long. The guests were Mrs. Claude Irby Misses Susie Muyson, Gertrude TlUillins, Jennie McMaklri. Bell Baylens, [ Miss Beck g4vo- her friends an oppor-* nu: *\ to sample'the souse sh*- made a j few days before, when a cold snap filled !*he air with, tin* expiring squeals of jrnany a< and • porker.. * There was j also a delicious salad, etanberry sauce i for*thc dA’sh of color. liome-made light | bread, cress from the big* spring, and. , hot coffee. Who Wouldyi t stitch for • such a'repast as that? The Misses McMakin will entertain j tills same circle on Wednesday of this svock, Fashioning Christmas* presents will be the order of the day. I Sans Souci Entertains. Thanksgiving afternoon has always f seen the History Club assembled at I the home of one of its members. Mrs. ! Susie Hargis was the hostess this year, and the attendance was unusually large. Mrs. McKelvey, the president, presided. She also gave a report of j the Federation meeting i n Atlanta, which she attended as did Mrs. Rogers, j who added many interesting items to j the report from her point of observa tion. War-time poetry had been chosen for roll-call and this brought out a j number of beautiful verses. There was | some business to be considered. 1 and j then Miss Ora Vincent gave a descrip j tion of the trip she took through the | West last summer, illustrated by nu merous booklets, photographs and pic j ture postcards, though her verbal de scription was so absorbing there was \ scarcely time or inclination to devote .to the pictures. Mis.; Vincent toured with a party, visiting California. Yel i lowstone Park, and many intervening points, sue It as Alberquerque, Salt Lake, St. Louis. Chicago, and the ex periences she told made her hearers resolve to follow her example to see America first, at the earliest opportu nity. Mrs Hargis was a very gracious en tertainer. and Miss Etta Barrett as sisted her in serving delicious refresh*- •mientH. a salad course, with chocolate, followed by a fruit-nut sundae of her own concpction. The moon was rising ere thesj* jCLpb women betook themselves home, and, sad to relate, the chickens had to go to bed supperless. Mrs. Gordon Rogers, of Rome, and Mrs. J. S. Bingham, of Cartersville, were out-of-town quests of the club. GoWen Wedding. ! Mrs. J. C. Rollins and Mrs. Calhoun | Rollins returned from Marietta Thurs j day night having attended the golden 1 wedding of Mrs. Rollins’ brother Mr. I | Joel Francis Mayson, and Mrs. Mayson. , on November 24. Mr. Mayson is the only son of the late Charles N. Mayson, and his youth ■was sent in Kingston. He was mar ried to Miss Camilla Hanford In Mil ledgeville half a century ago. and the resent occasion was to celebrate the i anniversary of that happy event. * Golden decorations, autumn leaves and chrysanthemums, made lovely the home; golden bells were the souvenirs, and thy bride wore a handsome gown of black satin with front of gold cloth which her husband had selected and bought as a complete surprise for her. : Bhc carried flowers to correspond, and presented a beautiful picture to the ! guests so fortunate as to be present. I Numbered among them were four gen : orations of the Mayson family. Mr. and Mrs. Mayson. their sons and daughter, their granddaughter. Mrs. Samuel ! Brig.of Nashville, and great grand daughter, little An n Briggs. The happy couple were the recipients j of a number of beautiful presents, and a delicious buffet supper was served. | carrying out in detail the golden anni versary idea. J. P. Gaines says that Mr. Mclntire, of Adairsville, says that both Adairs ville and Kingston were finished long ago. and that it is misleading to write I them up as if they were alive now. But one look at Adairsville would Is He Listening to You? Twomileage books, two -few weeks from the office, -a hundred dollars of ex (Tj | A-( pense—that's one way. 1b& Twenty telephonecalls, l m a few hour’s time and /-"^i you’ve talked straight j- 0 a score 0 f customers in that many towns of your “wheel.” The low STATION TO STATION rate makes it more profitable. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE O|Q) ANI) TELEGRAPH COMPANY THE rtersville^^^hkgkmbe show his mistake to a person familiar | with It .for even a decade. There aren’t j many 1.000-size towns in the South j that look as smooth and clean and in- , habited as the burg he calls “finished and there is still fresh paint in the can. j A for Kingston it has charred a! whole lot. Furthermore, it is waiting , and expecting for somebody with real Kingston, Georgia i not Jamaica), gin ger to put a burr under the saddle. Then folks will see the water power at Gaines’ mill increased and the “juice’ piped two miles to town and put to doing all kinds of stunts, lighting the streets till no booger-man nor boot leg wa on will yearn to linger about; pumping water from the wells, * ven if there aren't waterworks and sewers; sweeping the floors, doing the churn ing- -commensurate vyith the taxes. It may mean a factory—at least a knitting mill or overall factory -something to use the raw msaterial that is shipped a Wily from here every year. Then, too, the old Garrett mill dam may be* re built to furnish extra power. There is no law*against dreaming, especially as ve have all the material, and when these financial clouds wake up and stretch and turn over. Kingston will be ready to become a good strong hub. instead of just a w ay station, Mislead in ? Oh. no! Just rousing folks’ am bition. f Interesting History. • Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Moore have added eonsidrable improvement to their country residence Ritu&ted on Mound Grove, two miles front 1 Kingston. Tin* n found ami grove are some of nature’s beautiful work, being some three hun dred yards from Riverside spring. The latter has a bit of history going back to the days when the red man roamed at will over the hills and val leys of this beautiful country. Chief Two Hun’s tribe lived across Two Run creCk from the spring. The creek is named for him. Chief Con new-n a s tribe sojne miles distant. From him Connesena creek takes its name. The two tribes would have an an nual meeting at Riverside spring to participate in their festival, which they termed their Green Corn Song dance, from which they derived mutch pleasure and enjoyment. When the United States government was negotiating a trade with the Cher ; okee Indians for this country, Chief Two Run favored the treaty; Chief * Connesena opposed it. They came to j blows, and Two Run killed Connesena. Ho was buried on a ridge near the mouth of Two Run creek and Etowah river. The beautiful Indian summer through which we have recently passed and en joyed reverts memory to many songs and stories told and printed of the red j jnen and their various pleasures, bring > ing down the deer as it leaped through the primeval forest, taking flsh from the limpid water* of the beautiful Eto- I wall river and Two Run creek. The Indian summer supposed to be the lirst pretty spelt of weather following j the first killing frost in November. This is when the Indians burned off the for -1 est, killing out the under,iirowth and burning the dead grass so the follow ing spring would open up on a vast panorama of beautiful groves and green meadows. We are indebted to Mr. James S. | Moore for the above description and legend. Too few have troubled to re member these bits of history close at hand that to student- of future years will prove of great interest. B. Y. P. U. Progressing. An excellent start has been made by j the B. Y. P. IT. which was organized here three weeks ago. Miss Beatrice Goodwin, the president, has entered upon her duties with considerable in terest and aims to make this a live or ganization. Sunday before last she and several other members went to Cassville and met with the union there, anfi last Sunday the Cassville young folk* paid a return visit. This is a tine movement, bringing the young people into active church work and making them realize they ought to have a vital part in church affairs, not leave everything to others and merely drift along. Beloved Woman Goes Home. It may be truly said that she en tered into rest on Thanksgiving day, for after living 83 years, most of them spent in the service of loved ones, Mrs. Amanda Coleman passed peacefully away i n ihe little home she has occu pied for forty years, Thursday. Novem ber 25, at 7 p. m. The funeral was held the following afternoon, and the interment was in Kingston cemetery beside her husband, who died many years ago. and sister, Mrs. Frances Trout, whom she sur vived but two months. Mrs. Coleman has outlived all her immediate relatives, being survived by several nieces and nehews, Mr. David Smith, of Dalton, and Mr. and Mrs. Strickland being the only ones r, sent at the burial While Mrs, Coleman had lived a se cluded life for so long, hers was an influence for good among the friends about her. her strong and abiding faith in her Heavenly Father, her belief in the love and friendshi of all her ac quaintances brought out the best that was in them, a sirit of helfulness, the desire to be unselfish, that was ales- , son invaluable to them. Tin world needs just such Charac ters to teach the transitoriness of wialih and honors, the desirability of treasures laid up where moth and rust do not corrupt. Ladies' Urged to Register. Mrs. Mary (loodwin Rogers, who has been an interested worker for "Citi zenship.” requests the women to reg- i ister and vote in the town election, j .Women are act required to pay any poll tax to vote, and by registering they i an. qualify themselves to vote in the forthcoming election for mayor and i city c'opn<Jil. 1 . Women are interested in civic in;-, j proveruent and good government, and -hoald- avail themselves of the privi- I lege , which , has been given them of voting and should use their influence to make our town worthy of its best. ! citizens. Local and Personal. M iss Farfny ’Gemes spent Thursday and Friday with her sister, Mrs. Dowry, of Calhoun. Mrs. Lowry is suffering from a dislocated knee joint. Mrs. Viola Stephens and son Frank, of Cartersville, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Gemes. Frank went bird hunting Thursday. Frank Jolly- Sundayed over with home folks this week. Mrs. Calhoun Rollins is entertaining ' her sister, Mrs. Paul Curtis, of Eliza- ! beth. Tenn, who has been the guest of Atlanta relatives- for some time, as was also Mrs. Rollins. Mr. John Mabry and Miss Clara Ma this were married at Halls Sunday evening, Rev. I. J. Loverne officiating. The wedding was very quiet, only im mediate relatives being present. Irby Hill Sheats came up. to spend Sunday. He couldn’t have been bound and gagged and dragged out of At lanta till after the Tech game Thurs day. Miss Frances Gemes, of College Park, is a week-end visitor of her aunt, Miss Annie Jolly. Mr. H. G. Scott took Thanksgiving dinner with his daughter, Mrs. Jewel Barrett, in Atlanta. Not many fathers are willing to pay the price he did for a square meal, but two $lO bills made a perfectly good present for him to give his daughter for dessert. Mrs. Mary Goodwin Rogers will en tertain her Sunday school class next Sunday afternoon, 2:30 to 4, at her residence on Main street. A good time is anticipated by the class. Those who care to join should do so as soon as possible and be present at this enter tainment. MrS. E. K. Van Metre Went to Halls Monday morning. IRON HILL. We are having some cold, rainy weather at this writing, and the red roads are slick. Mr. Lester Bright and Mr. Eugene Dunn called Sunday afternoon to see Miss Clara Hall and Miss Naomi Hub bard. The pound party that was given by Votan Coffee 4 One pound VOTAN 41 cents Two pounds VOTAN 81 cents Three pounds VOTAN $1.21 Maxwell House Coffee One pound MAXWELL HOUSE 50 cents Three pounds MAXWELL HOUSE $1.45 Bulk Coffee One pound Best BULK COFFEE .= =.■ = - _ 25 cents Four pounds Best BULK COFFEE = - 98 cents (Ground or Griiinj Let us remind you that we are exclusive agents for that good KLEEN-MAID Bread, made by Rcfttte Steam Bakery Phone Us Your Order For Anything Eatable ■■ ■ ■■. - - TIM TRIPPE-SWINNEY CO. Inc. RELIABLE GROCERS 4 and 6 East Main. Phones 12-13 PROMPT SERVICE Ilf . “One-Eleven” V> Fifth A venue •' York 20ci™i5 The above ad appeared in Sunday’s papers. Car .ersville people have been paying less for bread than people pay in the heart of the wheat belt. Taylor, the baker, says that his price of 10 cents for 16-oz. bread, and 15c for 24-oz. bread, have been and are the cheap est. We use milk in the making of our bread—the plain “inside” loaf, the single loaf, and the latest, the Pullman loaf, 15c, 1 1-2-pound size. Our Fruit Cake at 75c a pound is a real bargain. It contains 33 different ingredients, and all are first-class. Cannot be duplicated for less than SI.OO per pound. If you are not satisfied with it, bring it back; no cost to you for what you use. M.B. TAYLOR’S BAKERY Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Fuqua Thanksgiving day was enjoyed by a large crowd. Mr. Fred Meeks was in Rome Satur flay. Mr. John and Miss Lucille Carroll called to see Mr. and Mrs. Euell Hen ’derson Sunday. Mr. Homer Arnold passed through here Sunday in his Buick. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Owens spent Sun QUALITY GROCERIES CLEANLINESS ALWAYS Bread Drops 1 Cent Per Loaf in Chicago CHICAGO, Nov. 27—Bread will be 1 cent per loaf cheaper in Chicago next Monday. Bakers have agreed to sell pound loaves that have been retailing at 12 cents for 11 cents, and 1 1-2 pound loaves that have been selling for 17 cents at 16 cents. day with Mr. and Mrs DeWitt Tate. KLEEN-MAID BREAD made by Rome Steam Bakery, fresh every day at our store. Trippe- Swinney Cos. ns QuMoo That Dees Not Affect the Heat Because o' Its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA TIVE li ROMO QUININE is better than ordinary Quinine and does not cause nervousness nci dnsrinß in bead. Remember the lull uin* ■or the FVJLL WEIGHT
