Newspaper Page Text
he 1921 Cotton Crop
Also Grain and Other
Crops
, i„ not Know how large or small
<0 will be (neither do you).
"“In e know or could we guess what
31 and . v,,u bring. But one thing I
fl wow'and want you to know; that
P f vou' are needing or going te need
1 "plow gear, collars, bridles, or har-
L, ~f anv kind to make this crop
t; , h<tV e them for sale at the low
-I,' possible price and can save you
* will buy your hides and pay you
[‘i fo r ame. I also keep an expert
L repair man.
[will appreciate your business.
F. V. SMITH. 104 W. Main St.
I Next to Leake's Stable.
Renew your health
by purifying your
system wit!
Quick and delightful re
lief for biliousness, colds,
j constipation, headaches,
j and stomach, liver and
blood troubles.
The genuine are sold
only in 35c packages.
Avoid imitations.
DELICIOUS, appetizing bitcuits that
fairly melt in your mouth. Any cook
can make them with RISING SUN—
“The Flour that Guarantees the Biscuits.”
RISING SUN is a superlative self
rising, ready-prepared wheat flour. It is
(f2l|
BUILDERS
HARDWARE
Consult Us Before
You Build a Home
i -in
We are in position to furnish all Builder’s Hard
ware for that new home. If you are planning to build
soon come to see us about your needs.
LOCKS
HINGES
PLASTER
CAHILL GRATES
PAINT
ROOFING
and dozens of other things needed in the building of a
home.
Let us furnish estimate for the complete job.
#
bight Mercantile Cos.
“KNIGHT'S GOT IT— PHONE FIVE HUNDRED”
VOLUME 3.
STAFF OF
“High School Pep”
Francis Daves Editor-ia-Chief
Clara Howard Society Editor
Edgar Kelley Athletic Editor
Elizabeth Vaughan
Reporter for Athletics
Pauline Layton Reporter for Seniors
Robert Whitaker.. Reporter for Juniors
John Walton Reporter for Sophs
Ruth Conyers.-Reporter for Freshmen
SOCIETY.
Miss Malissa Fains entertained at
four tables of rook on Monday night at
her home. Fruit and candy were served
during the evening, and a delightful
time was had by all. Those present
were Misses Mattie Bell Stanley, Louisa
Tolbert, Marjorie Tolbert. Tftelma Rob
erts, Alta Dean, Cherry Sharp, Messrs.
Gordon Povfofl, Robert griffin, Andrew
Falßs, Tom Daniels, Ralph Hawkins,
Grady Ford and Kenneth Tapicott.
Miss Louise Keith, Miss Estelle Mor
gan. from Rome; Miss Harriet Leake
and Miss Nancy Boston, from Mariet
ta, and Miss Louise Boston, from At
lanta, were the visitors of Miss Mar-
Brie Taflt and Margaret Wilson for the
past week-end. These attractive young
ladies arrived in the city Friday after
noon to be here that night for the big
gest dance tfie Cartersville boys say
they have ever had, and also for the
first "prom.” of the season, given Sat
urday night by Mr, Edgar Kelley.
Edgar’s party was not only beautiful
in all its decorations, but was one that
was so thoroughly enjoyed that it will
fob many days run through the mem
ories of fifty happy boys and girls. Pink
and white decorations gracefully
brightened the entire house, and a de
lightful ice course of the same colors
was served during the evening. Danc
ing and prom-ing were the entertain
ing features at this joyous occasion, and
until the last hour of the night had
economical. Requires no
bothersome mixing. Saves
time and worry. Assures you
of the best results.
Mide By
NASHVILLE ROLLER MILLS. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
iitglt S’rluwl flrp
CARTERSVILLE. GEORGIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1921.
THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERSVILLE, GA.. APRIL 7, 1921.
come these good times seemed impos
sible to break up. Assisting Mrs. Kel
ley with the serving were her mother,
Mrs. Story, and Miss Adel Taylor.
ATHLETICS.
The track meet which is held every
year at the fair grounds, has always
been very interesting, but this year it
was more than interesting. The events
were run off in the following order,
with the winners.
100-Yard Du“h—
First —Bill Jones.
Second—Jelfie Gilreath.
Third —-Shorty Smith.
Pole Vault-
First—Bill Jones.
Second Jeffie Gilreath.
Third —Francis Daves.
220-Yard Dash—
First —Bill Jones.
Second—Robert Whitaker.
Third —Jeffi£ Gilreath.
220-Yard Relay—
First —Bill Johes.
Second —Robert Whitaker.
Third —Jeffie Gilreath.
Fourth —Nutty Feltham,
Broad Jump—
First —Bill Jones.
Second- —Robert Whitaker.
440-Yard Dash—
Third—Porter Jones.
First—Jeffie Gilreath.
Second—Francis Daves.,
Third —Nutty Feltham.
Hurdles —
First—Bill Jones.
Second —Francis Daves.
Third —Jeffie Gilreath.
Shot —
First —Bill Jones.
Second —Francis Daves.
Third—Jeffie Gilreath.
The time for the vents were:
100-Yards —10 2-5 seconds.
220-Yards —23 1-5 seconds.
220-Relay—23 2-5 seconds.
440-Yards —62 seconds
Hurdle —15 2-5 seconds.
Pole Vault —8 feet 4 inches.
Broad Jump—2 feet 4 inches.
High Jump—s feet 3 inches.
Shot Put —34 feet 11 inches.
A large crowd was out to witness
these events and we wish to thank
them for their loyal support. Also in
last week's “Pep,” due to an early edi
tion, a number of prizes were omitted,
which were donated by the merchants.
We do not want them to feel hard for
it was fully intended that their names
be published.
The members of the team have only
won one battle, and the hardest are yet
to come, for in Cedartown we must
win. and if we are lucky we will then
go to Sewanee, and if lucky there we
will go to the national meet at Chi
cago, and if we win at Cedartown we
will also attend the state meet at Ath
ens. So boys, you see only one of our
many hard battles have been won and
the way to win the others is by con
stant practicing, so let’s put C. H. S.
on the map and go to work with vic
tory our aim.
April 15th the district meet will be
held in Cedartown, and it is hoped a
large crowd of Cartersville people and
loyal supporters will attend this meet
and cheer on their home team to vie-
tory.
Last Saturday the “Little Devils”
played Cedartown nine in Cedartown a
fast game of ball, but C. H. S. was in
her T's and the score ended with 20 to
12 in Cartersville's favor.
The tennis "sharks” are developing in
to sure-enough "‘sharks,” and if you
l want to see some good playing', just
come up to the school house and watch
them.
Max Lee, “Daughter” Gillum is eom
| ing along fine with his yell squad and
I the squad made a fine show at the
I Literary contest and track meet. Also
I the Tech boys enjoyed the yelling and
appreciated our yell for Tech, they said.
Some of the boys have "loved” to
“cut" in playing tennis —that Is, they
cut their classes to play tennis in the
halls.
It is said Mr. Nutty Feltham is very
heart-broken over the fact that the
name War Horse didn’t make him a
winner of the races in the track meet.
SENIOR PEP.
There have been several breaks in
the daily routine of the past week's
study. The time at last arrived for
the preliminary contests and on Wed
nesday the essay writing took place.
There "were five girls and seven boys
trying in this contest. The pride of the
Senior class knew no bounds when it
was announced that Sarah Milam won
first place for the girls, and Francis
Daves second place for the boys.
T|jen. on Thursday, our excitement
reached its highest pitch when it was
made known to us that the Senior spell
ing contest was to take place that day.
Although we were unprepared for the
100-word test, we did fairly well. The
winning contestants were:
Francis Daves—First place.
Mary Hood —Second place.
Max Gillam—'Third place.
On Friday night the preliminary con.
test in music, recitation and declama
tion was held at the opera house. There
were fifteen contestants and again the"
Seniors were proud of their classmates.
Lucy Crawford, who won second place
in recitation, and Francis Daves, who
won second place In music and third In
declamation. There were some very
nice prizes given the winning contest
ants.
Amid all these events, the Lenior
boys did not forget to display their
keen wits and abounding sense of hu
mor.
Parker—Francis, why can’t flies see
in winter?
Francis—l don’t know; why?
Parker—Because they left their
specks on Ben C.’s counter.
Miss Conner —Gait, let’s have your
memory work.
Galt —"Oh, say, can you see by the
dawn’s early light?”
Miss Conner—Oh, say can I see you
after school.
JUNIOR PEP.
The Juniors all enjoyed their little
stross down to the train Monday morn
ing to hear the prominent men from
Atlanta speak for a Greater Tech. The
students were very orderly and listened
attentively to the addresses delivered.
All were enthusiastic when the band
played “The Rambling Wreck.”
In the Literary contest we were very
proud to have a number of our class
win first in ready-writing and second
in declamation. The successful contest
ant was Mr. Robert Whitaker. "Pa”
Dodd won third in ready writing, and
McClara Stephens won third in recita
tion. The Juniors made 14 points in
the Literary "prelims.” We are about
to "exceed" the Seniors. Watch out,
Senio 1 3!
SOPHOMORE PEP.
Latin L still tile same. Part of the
Sophs feel certajn that, they will get
another chance at Caesar next year.
We feel very grateful to the Tech boys
because, on their account, we got a
half-holiday We also enjoyed the
talks given for the benefit of Georgia
people. It was with sad hearts that we
marched back to school and the very
first thing that caused us sorrow was
Caesar. Hardly had we settled our
selves comfortably, when in came Miss
Lewis, accompanied by Caesar. She
asked us to read. Of course we hadn't
given a thought to Caesar after so
much excitement, so the result was a
Short session after the others had gone.
D. S. is still on the level. The other
day Miss Feltham asked Laura what
was meant by pour batters? Laura
answered somewhat hesitatingly: “The
ones that are at
FRESHMAN PEP
Can the Freshmen ever come down
to earth again? Perhaps after many
hal'd lessons have been assigned and
after a day or two of school life and
trials, we may; but we don’t see how
Joe and Lavinia could be expected to.
Not often they have won first places in
declamation and music at the prelim
inary. How proud we were of them;
but we hope they won’t get the big
head.
Really, It is much more pleasant to
stay up in the air, for coming back to
earth means coming back to test week.
But of course it must come, so out with
books to review the facts that will be
sure to be asked on test.
The past month in History has been
a voyage with the 'ancient Crusadefs
on a visit to the Holy Land, hut so in
teresting was this voyage that its facts
are vivid in our memory, but, alas, the
facts of Latin are not stamped there so
plainly as those of our History, but
here comes Algebra to relieve our wor
ried minds, and of course there is al
ways an endng to test week, although
sometimes it doesn't seem like there is.
swath” in any walk of life
mean* that you mu*t have good
blood, Aeady nerve* and strength in
rMcrvfe
Chatham, Va.—‘l was so weas and
run-down last spring that I could not
work tw6 hours without sitting down
in the Held and resting. I Bent and
got a bottle of Dr. Pierce s Golden
Medical Discovery, it did me so much
good that I sent for three more bot
tles. After taking them I felt like a
new man Ido believe that if it had
not been for this medicine I would
have had to give up work. —J. R.
TATE, R. r. p *■ . ..v,-.-
DON’T BE STINGY WITH WATER
IN THE GARDEN WHEN IT’S DRY
Too Much Sprinkling, However, Often Proves Injurious to the
Plants—How the Work Should Be Done, and
When For Best Results.
GARDEN CROPS drink lots of water.
It is just as essential to their
growth as is plant food or sunlight.
Practically every home gardener who
has looked upon his thriving garden
with pride in the spring has experienced
various degrees of lost hope during
midsummer droughts when the plants
he has worked with so carefully stand
with drooped heads for lack of moist
ure. Experienced gardeners always
provide some, means of supplying moist
ure to keep their gardens growing vig
orously through dry spells. Various
of irrigating gardens are out
lined by garden specialists of the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture.
The essentials for the successful wa
tering of garden crops, they say. are,
first, an adequate supply of water, and
second, suitable means of distributing
it to the plants. Whenever the garden
is within reach of a city water supply
a hose Can he used to advantage, draw
ing water from the regular piping sys
tem. Where a supply of this kind is
kind is not available, often it is possi
ble to pump water with a small gas en
gine and a pump The source of water
will vary with local conditions, and
each gardener must work out his own
problem, but there are well-defined
principles regarding its application.
Too Much Sprinkling Injurious.
Frequent sprinkling of garden plants
and the surface soil with the hose
usually does more harm than good. The
best results can be realized where wa
ter is applied only after the soil has
become reasonably dry, and the plants
are almost at the point of showing the
need of water. The soil should then be
well soaked, and no more water applied
until it is again farily dry. In the
meantime thorough cultivation should
be given, beginning as soon as the sur
face soil is dry enough to work.
There are three distinct methods eff
applying the water. The overhead
sprinkler system, used by many mar
ket gardeners, consists of pipe three
quarters o rone inch in diameter with
a line of holes about 1-32 of an inch in
diameter drilled at intervals of every
two feet along one, side. The pipe is
supported on lines of stakes driven in
the ground across the garden. One end
is capped or plugged, and to the other
connection is made with the water
pump by means of a hose. The water
is discharged at any desired angle or
direction through the small holes on
the side of the pipe. Water should be
pa plied by the sprinkler system only
during the latter part of the day or in
the evening so that it will have plenty
of time to soak into the soil overnight.
An abundance of water should be put
on at one time, and then no more ap
plied until the plants really need it.
Furrow System Economical.
A much simpler irrigation system
consists of small furrows, ‘made along
| the rows of plants, which are filled with
water. After the water has soaked into
the soil the furrows should be filled
j with dry soil. In order to Irrigate by
the furro wsystem the land must be
reasonably level or slope gradually in
one direction. Little banks jof earth
can be put in the furrow at intervals to
hold the water from flowing to the
lower end, thus distributing it to every
part of the row.
Expensive but Effective,
j Subirrigation or underground water
ing is practiced in many localities, es
pecially where the subsoil is rather
close, and does' not allow the water to
flow away freely. Lines of, ordinary
+ + + + + 4’4 , + 4**! - d , 4 , + + 4' + + +
GOME IN :
♦ and pay that overdue *
♦ subscription account. ♦
♦ Don't wa t until the ♦
♦ paper stops ♦
++++*+*+++++++++++
No Worms in a Healthy Child
All children troubled with Worms have an un
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as a
rule, there is more or 1 ess stomach disturbance.
GROVE’S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given regu
larly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood,
improve the digestion, and act as e General Strength
ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dispel the worms, gnd the Child wil I be
in perfect health. Pleasant to take. 60c per bottle.
Economy
IS THE WATCHWORD FOR ALL JUST NOW. If you
cannot see your way clear to buy anew Automobile, you
AUTO
Have Your Old One Made Like New. We do this work at
Reasonable prices. Instead ot buying a _iew tire, let us
Vulcanize Your Old Tires
Anew Vulcanizing plant just installed, and experenced men in
charge. PRICES REASONABLE.
WThe Dixie Garage
Faulkner & Keith, Props.,
West Main Street Cartersyille, Ga.
| open-joint drain tile, such as are used
on farms for draining land, are em
ployed. The tiles are laid in lines four
to ci.xht feet apart, at a depth of fif-
I teen to eighteen inches, so they will
j not be disturbed in plowing. In laying
i the tile the line should be level and the
joints placed close together. The water
will flow through the tiles and escape
at the joints into the soil. This is per
haps the best method of applying water
to garden crops wherever the conditions
are suitable for its use, as the water
goes direct to the roots of the plants
and the surface remains dry, making
it possible to keep up continuous cul
tivation. The objection to the system
is that it is rather expensive to install,
but when once In place it will serve
for many years.
um
Money b<>ck without question
if HUNT'S Salve fails in the
treatmev of ITCH, ECZEMA.
RINGWORM, TETTER or
other itching skin diseases.
Try a 75 cent box at our risk.
YOUNG BROS. DRUG Cos.
CARTERSVILLE, GA.
THE OTHER FELLOW
Why don’t you get out and try to
save that fellow lodge member whom
you know to be traveling a path which
Is sure to end in disgrace—possible in
financial ruin? asks an exchange.
You promised when you joined that
lodge that you would tell a brother
member when he began to go wrong,
and still you have known for a long
time that a certain member is not doing
right and you make no attempt to stop
him.
Of course, he should be old enough to
run his own affairs; he Is experienced
enough and has sense enough, it would
seem; but he is not doing right.
Perhaps if you would go to him and
have a straight talk with him, you
might bring him to realize which way
he is heading, and you might be the
means of saving him from doing some
thing which would sweep not only him
self but his whole family to ruin and
disgrace.
Drifting into bad ways is so gradual
with many persons it is all but too late
before they sense when they are on the
down track. •
l)on\put It off another day, but have
a heart-to-heart talk with your friend,
brother.
Isn’t there some friend of yours who
needs your help and advice.
Built like a Battleship
of the best materials; by the best workmen; for service and dura
bility. True as steel in every test for 25 years.
Allen’su'Pr f nce ss
COPPER C; ' BEARING
RANGES
ha\c been the standard by which the best cooks gauged their abilities. They
know that what can't he (lone with a Princess, can’t be done at all. Their
mothers told them so, and they have proved it over and over in their own
experience.
A Princess Range will last a lifetime and be absolutely dependable as
lone as it lasts. The patented one-piece construction of Ixxly and top rim
insures this, as there are no joints to widen out as the years ro by, and let in
cool an to tool the oven and weaken the draft.
FOR SALE BY
G. M. JACKSON & SON
The Firm That Appreciates Your Business.
PROFESSIONAL CAR US
We Carry i. Complete Line off
COFFINS, CASKETS and ROBES
AUTO HEARSE
G. M. JACKSON & SON
Cartersville, Ga.
TELEPHONE 26
JOHN W. JONES
Funeral Directors.
Coffin* and Caskets. Auto Hearse and
Chapel Service.
Calls answered at night. Phone 12ft.
South Erwin Street.
CARTERSVILLE. GEORGIA.
l '
Business College
On Monday, April 18th. a BUSINESS
COLLEGE will open in Cartersville, in
the large, beautiful hall over George
Kass’ store. Shorthand, Bookkeeping,
Typewriting and Telegraphy will lie
taught. For particulars, address
N. E. W. STOKELY
Cartersville, Ga.
L. L. LOWRY
DENTIST
Office with Dr. A. B. Green
Phone 120
Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
NOTTCMLOF p 7
Cartersville Led
of Pythias, mee" *
Friday nights in Cast-*
Hall. All qualified -ngnti eordi.llv
iv ited to meet with ' „
E. W. RC ‘“s< n C C.
H. E. FELTON. K. of t. and
-
I. O. O. F.
Lodge 142
Regular meetings, first and
third Thursday nights of each
month at 8:0Q o’clock.
Cartersville Lodge No. 63, f, * A
Vf, meets firet and third Tuesday
lights at the Masonic Hall. AH quali
fied brethren cordially Invited to alt
with ue. By order of:
J. B. HOWARD. W. M. ,
J. H. SHAW. Secretary.
■ne Quinine "mat Does Not Affect tin Mao
P.-cause o' its tonic and lcxatlve effect, LaX V
-11VB PROMO QUININE is better than ordiusoc
Quinine end doet not cause nervousness 001
Tinging in head. Remember the lull name art
w.k for the signature’ ol E. W. GROVE.