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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1921)
Railroad Men! THAT COMING CUT 11l YOUR WAGES Sermon on this subject at East Side Baptist Church. TRIBUNE WANT ADS J'OH SALE—Pony cart in good condi tion. Price, $5.00, Calhoun Dobbins. AGENT WANTED For Cartersville and Vicinity. ( LDEST Disability Company in Phila delphia, opening Georgia territory; most attractive contract; complete pro tection; pays benefit one day or longer; hospital charges in addition; no classi fication; no joining fees; no dues; no medical examination. Top commission. R. Q. FULLER, State Agent Box 193 ATLANTA, GA. FOR RENT-First class houses, all modern con veniences. Apply to W. H. Field. 20-tf LOST—Between Cass Station and Atco a pocketbook with some cash and papers which can be identified. Finder return to this office or to Mrs. N. R. West, Cartersvile. Route 2, and receive liberal reward, 16-3 t FOR RENT—Apts, close in; private bath. Phone 325. 23-3 t Over 5,000 Volumes (Continued From Page One.) ster's Unabridged Dictionary, and atlas of the world, in Its reconstruction. During the winter the library has at all times been warm and comfortable, due to the generosity of the city In pro viding coal. We are also at no expense tor electricity and water. The room has been very attractive with the ferns and growing plants, loaned by interested friends. The city also appropriated $25 a month for the maintenance of the library and we wish to express at this point our-gratitude to those who have given us material and moral support. The library has been most fortunate during the past thirteen months in the number of valuable donations received. Mrs. A. O. Granger gave sixty vol umes, among them a wonderful series on the fllora of the United States. The State Library Commission sent thirty two books from the American War Li brary collection; Mrs. Max Scheuer gave twelve; Mrs. Oscar Peeples gave twenty, most of them high-class fic tion; Miss Medora Field, of the Atlanta Journal, sent three modern fiction. Other individual gifts came in at in tervals. Valuable additions to the imagasine shelves were made, among them three years' back numbers of Geographic Re view. There Were approximately 100 books' purehused. An interesting feature of ' the library is the magazine and period- I ical table. The librarian felt that with 1 economy as the watchword, it was in cumbent to make as comprehensive a selection as possible of magazines. So, with an eye to the interest of all classes lie- billowing periodicals are on hand. Ice Prices Reduced Effective May 9th, the following schedule of retail prices for ice have been adopted for this season: DELIVERED TO RESIDENCES 100 lbs. this year, 65c: last year 75c for 100 lbs. 50 lbs. this year, 35c; last year 40c for 50 lbs. 30 lbs. this year, 20c; last year 20c for 25 lbs. 15 lbs. this year, 10c; last year 15c for 15 lbs. PRICES AT PLATFORM AT FACTORY 100 lbs. this year, 55c; last year 60c for 100 lbs. 50 lbs. this year, 30c; last year 35c for 50 lbs. 33 lbs. this year, 20c; last year 20c for 25 lbs. 16 lbs. this year, 10c; last year 10c for 10 lbs. ICE IS SOLD FOR CASH ONLY We have coupon books for the convenience of those of our custom ers who pay their bill promptly at end of each month. We handle the best grade of JELLICO LUMP COAL at the lowest market prices. TELEPHONE 73 CARTERSVILLE SUPPLY CO., Owners CARTERSVULE ICE PLANT John E. Barnard Pastor Scribner’s, the American Magazine, World’s Work, House Beautiful, De lineator, Youth’s Companion. Through the courtesy of Mr. M. L. Fleetwood, editor of The Tribune-News, that paper comes every week. Mr. Fleetwood has at all times been un ceasing in his Interest and untiring in Ids efforts to keep the library before the public. A generous gift front the club of SIOO came in May, supplementing one of S3O in February. Other contributions much appreciated were from Mr. Jesse Harris, of the Dixie Theater; proceeds from a musical given by Miss Ella Neel; from a rummage sale conducted by the Li brary committee, and sale of magazines sponsored by Mrs. Hampton Field. Two visits from Miss Charlotte Templeton, of the State Library Comtmission, were productive of much good. During the vacation season the young people will be the library’s most con stant visitors. The librarian is en deavoring to prepare for them by or dering some very attractive books, es pecially adapted to theeir needs. In concluding this report, the Library committee, through the librarian, wish es to thank everybody—the City Coun cil, the press, the club, and the patrons, young and old, who have been the fac tors In making the public library one of Cartersville’s most valued assets. It has been recently said in one of our library magazines; "The public library should be from Its very nature the most democratic of all our Institutions. It appeals to old and young in a way that no other in stitution docs. Beginning with the children. It continues the service to the end of their lives. It should also ap peal to all classes of the community, rich and poor, employer and employed, as well as those of all religious faiths. To the extent that a public library fails to appeal to all classes, it is fall ing in Us mission." Supplementary Report. Books on shelves 3.000 Magazines and Periodicals 9 Books purchased during year 250 Books donated during year 150 Number of books rend 5,185 Average monthly circulation 398 The library has been open every aft ernoon of th© week, except on holidays. In the absences of the librarian, most efficient service has been- rendered by Miss Eva Alley, as substitute. Respectfully submitted, MRS. W. W. DAVES, Librarian. MISS GILBERT (Continued From Page One.) field, Bill Satterfield. Mrs. Frank Lay ton, Frank Layton, Mrs. Hattie New ton. Mis. J. T. Mills, Mrs. J. D. Faulk ner, Mrs. O. S. Thomason, Mrs. J. T. Faulkner, Mrs. H. C. Keith, Mrs, Hol land Smith. Mrs. Bill Smith, Mrs. E. T. Thomason, Mrs O. L. Ton.lison, Miss Bessie Allison, Miss Mae Bell Day, Mis. Lizzie Woods, Mrs, ,1. S. White, Jr., Mrs. I. J. Hilburn, Lester Pettit, J. THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERSVILLE, GA., JUNE 23, 1921. SHALL IfOII ACCEPT! Sunday, June 26, 8:00 P. M. Everybody invited. S Cagle, Mrs. M. A. Cook, Mrs. G. W. Reaves, Mrs. P. Payne, Miss Clyde Galt, Mrs. W. A. Brown, Mr. W. A. Brown, Mrs. J. R Holland, J R. Holland, Mrs. O. I Morrell, S. W. and Mrs. Ray, Mrs. J. T. Mitchell, Mr J. T Mitchell, Miss Melba Fields, Mrs. W. B. Perry, Mrs. J. I). Aimmous, Mrs. C. .1. Bell, Mrs. M. E. Smith, Mrs. E. S. Payne, Mrs. Guy Williamson, Mrs. Elzo Smith, Mrs. H. G. Davis, Mrs. G. W. Kinnamon, Mrs. Lonnie Smith, Mrs. C. C. Heath. Mrs. J. E. Yancy, Mrs. C. S. Hoimes, Mrs. J. A. Heath, Mrs. A. A Ferguson, Mrs. L, U. Payne, Mrs, G. W. Chitwood, Mrs. Josie Casey, Mrs. Arrie Baker, Mrs. W. F. Latimer, Mrs. P. C. Burke. Mrs. J. P. Phillips, Mrs. J. H. Burke, Mrs. M. E. Shinall, Mrs. George Bell, Mrs. Joe Kennedy, Mrs. L. D. Rich, Mrs. W. W. Evans, Mrs. J. V Foster, Mrs. Ellen Heath, Mrs. Ada V. Eaves, Mrs. H. D. Ford, Mrs. J. H. Morris, Mrs. Lillian Pelham, Mrs. M. E. Reeves, Mrs. Sam Smith, Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mrs. Berry Duck, Mrs. M. B. Caldwell, Mrs. J. B. Jenkins, Mrs. W. T. Lawhon, Mrs. E. W. Robinson, Mrs. Geo. Adams (a friend), Mrs. Sarah Jordan. Mrs I. D. Dooley, Mrs. G. M. Gladden, Mrs. J. J McEver, Mrs. V. T. Pojffiley, Mrs. A. L. Rhodes, Mrs. J. C. Wofford Mrs. C A. Campton, Mrs. E. O. Stew art. Mrs. T. A. Jenkins, Mrs. R. R. Rhea (special friend), Mrs. Clarence Bruce, Mrs. E. R. Mines, Mrs. S. 6. Gilstrap, Mrs. C. A. Edwards, Mrs. J. V. Bishop, Mrs. W. J Butler, Mrs. H. C. Smalley, Mrs. H. A. Terrell, Mrs. W. T. Bell, Mrs. J. P. Chapman, Mrs. J. B. Roberts, J. B. Roberts, Mrs. T. A. Cotter, Mrs. John W Jackson, Mrs. J, R. Wylie, Mrs. J. R. Williamson, Mrs. C. S. Souther, Mrs. A. Keith, J E. Barnard, Mrs. E. J. Swanson, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bridges. Bot> Bridges, Mrs H. C. Moss, Mrs. C. G. Howren, Bill Cotter. W. J. Cope, Mrs. W. J. Covington, Mrs. C. W. Gillam, Mrs. Lester Pettit, Mrs. W. S. Knight, Sarah Milam. Mrs. J. A. Morris. Mrs. Bettie Milam, Mamie Mi lam, Mi's. Lena Tumlin, Mabelle Jones, Mrs. A. Cook, Mrs. Stanton Landers, Mrs. J. L. Ray, J. L. Ray, Leata Ray, Mrs. T. FI. Manley, Mr. John McCoy, Mrs A. M. Bartfield, Mrs. E. W. Lan ders, Mrs. J. A. Vaughan, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Newt New house. IMPROVEMENTS (Continued From Page One.) in industrial conditions, come to Atco, and this plant has been used as a model in planning many others. ' Though the property holdings at Atco take in 550 acres, the village itself is small, compared to many others, hav ing only 115 employes’ residences. It is, however, laid out along scientific lines, with comfort and beauty as the main essentials. Wide paved streets, electric lights, modern sanitation and every other convenience make it a reg ular little metropolitan city. Atco is Mr. McClain's special hobby. and no expense is spared toward work ing out hia ideals for It. A modern laundry for the benefit of employes has just been erected, and will handle work at a very materially reduced rate. A beautiful new church building was recently added. The old church will be used as a lodge hall and place of gen eral assembly. A large community house and a swimming pool are in cluded in the future plans for Atco. Ivy Covered Homes. The mill buildings, ivy covered and surrounded by close-cut lawns and beautiful shrubbery, remind one more of an 'alma mater" than an industrial plant. The plant has a capacity of 33.000 spindles, and its output of unbteached cotton fabric is shipped to Eastern and Northern concerns to be used for shoe linings, pads for horse collars, etc. Atco has on its pay roll at the present time 300 employes. At Atco there is a pleasant freedom from the monotony of design that one finds in many mill villages where the houses are built along the same gen eral lines. Here this effect is achieved I more by the arrangement of the ground than a diversity of design in the houses, which range from three-room cottages to those built for larger families. All the houses are painted white, and box hedges border all the streets and divide many of the front lawns. _ Gay flowers and an abundance of shrubbery lend charm and distinction, and em phasize the fact that it is the grounds that make or mar ;yy house. The management of the mill makes lit worth while for residents to take j pride in the outside as well as the in side appearance of their homes. For these cottages, with electric lights and water furnished free, the tenants pay at the rate of only 25 cents per room per week. _ In the general scheme of things the children are not neglected. A kinder garten is maintained for them and a nine months’ school instead of seven months provided by the county. Recre ation for both old and young is pro vided also—tennis courts, baseball and handball euipment are furnished and attractive play grounds are kept up for the children. Another Model Plant. The mill is at present managed by Donald S. McClain, secretary, a son of E. L. McClain. J. A. Miller, president, is also a resident of Cartersville. Mr. McClain senior is also owner of a large manufacturing plant in Greenfield, 0., and is widely known for his work as a philanthropist. Some timie ago he pre sented his home city with a big new high school building. Royal Arch Masons Work in Two Degrees Next Monday Night High Priest Loland L. Landers an nounces that on next Monday evening the regular meeting night of Carters vill Chapter, JRoyal Arch Masons, there will be worked the Past Master and Most Excellent Master’s degrees on a class made up of well known young men of the community. During the evening refreshments will be served and all qualified Royal Arch Masons are cordially invited to be present. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. The pastor, Rev. L. C. Vass, will preach at 11 o'clock from, the text found in I. Kings, 20:40, “And as thy servant was busy here and there, he was gone." There will be no evenir,-; service on account of the union service at th© Methodist church in the interest of the Boy Scout movement in our commu nity. Sunday school at 9:45 a, m.. Mr. Carl Nelson, superintendent; Mr. Chas. Young, secretary. The Christian En deavor will meet at 7:15 p. m., the lead er is Miss Pauline Mays. The subject is "Men and Women Whose Lives Should Inspire Us,” Heb. 11:32-40. and 12:1-2. All are cordially invited to j worship with us in these services. NOTICE OF DISCHARGE IN BANK-i R U PTCY. In the District Court of the United | States, for the Northern District of I Georgia. In re McCarty Popham, Bankrupt. In j Bankruptcy. No. 1263. A petition for discharge having been filed in conformity with law by above named bankrupt and the Court having ordered that the hearing upon said pe tition be had on July 30, 1921, at 10 j o'clock a. m. at the United States Dis | trict court room, in the city of Atlanta, Georgia, notice is hereby given to all creditors and other persons in interest I to appear at said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the bankrupt for discharge should not be granted. O. C. FULLER. Clerk. JNO. C. PRINTUP, Deputy Clerk. Howren’s Market Fresh Meats all kinds Beans Cantalopes Tomatoes Potatoes And anything else thats good to eat. Call 364 We Deliver all Hours C. C. HOffREN HERE’S A BARGAIN OFFER One of the easiest ways to keep your skin smooth, free from sores and eruptions generally is by the use of Carbolized Soap. We are selling— THREE 10c CAKES CARBOLIZED SOAP FOR 20 CENTS Also, we are selling COLGATE’S TALCUM POWDER For 18c, and with each box giving a 10c tube Tooth Paste. These are big bargains and will only last a few days. YOUNG BROS, DRUG COMPANY CECIL WEIL (Continued From Page One.) county, as speaker pro tern was assured as he had no opposition. W. B. Moore was re-elected clerk of the house without opposition. Other senate officials elected and re elected were: Major Devereaux F. Mc- Clatchey, secretary; L. C. Brown, pres ident pro tem; E. E. Strother, messen ger, and A. P Griffin, doorkeeper. Other Pertinent Points. Interesting facts concerning the per sonnel of the Georgia legislature, which opened Wednesday for its sixty-day session, show that the law-making body will include a variety of talents and vocations. Farmers, for instance, head the list in the house, and there are 49. Lawyers come a close second with 48. There are 22 merchants, two phyxicians. two editors, ten bankers, five teachers, two preachers and several mechanics and engineers. There are also sixteen public officials, including one or .two county sheriffs. There are 32 'members eligible to mat rimony. Twenty-five of these are in the house and seven in th senate. Five are widowers and the rest are bach elors. There are 157 married men in the house and the senate boasts of 40 members who have assumed the respon sibility of taking care of wives. There are 11 Masonic members and 16 Shriners. There are 19 Elks. When questioned as to their favorite sports, it was shown that baseball was favored by a big majority while golf came in with a meager few followers. Hunting and fishing have few adherents among this body, and there is one lone some poet. When it comes to religion the old fashioned Southern Baptists carry off the honors in the house with a member ship of 88. The Methodists claim 57, the Presbyterians 10, Christians 3, Lu therans 1, Catholic 1. MEETINGS ON (Continued From Page One.) institute for all ladies and young peo ple. but especially mothers. This is to be in charge of Mr. Tippens, and will take the form of a free and open discussion of the plans and aims of the Boy Scouts of America. Men will also be gladly admitted to this meeting. Monday evening at 8 o’clock there will be' a men’s meeting under the aus pices of th© Chamber of Commerce at the city hall, to fully discuss the plan | from every angle and decide whether [it is a workable and advantageous prop osition for Bartow county to enter. This meeting will be addressed bv We Announce With Pleasure- CHASE & SANBORN’S Cof fee—T ea—Spices This is one of the best known and most desirable lines. We invite your orders , L. F. SHAW & SONS CO. I - PHONE-244 246 Mr. H. P. Meikleham, president of the •indale cotton mill, and the chairman of the executive committee for the Sev enth congressional district. Mr. Jamieson, Atlanta's scout exec utive, being unable to be present, as was expected, has promised to send one of the best scout imien of Atlanta to also explain the aims of the present movement. Now listen, citizens of Bartow coun ty! You who are interested in the boys of our county, will you not help do something constructive for the boys’ welfare? Quit knocking, attend these meetings, give us the benefit of your good advice, and then be a booster, if you think well of the plan. It is sincerely hoped that not only Cartersville, but Adairsville, and the county at large, will be represented at these meetings, for the plan is a county proposition at this present moment. C. T. Conyers Goes to Vermont For Special Training Mr. C. T. Conyers, as second lieuten ant in the cavalry unit of the Univer sity of Georgia reserve officers’ train ing corps, has received an appointment C. H. Martin Cos. For the summer season we offer, unless prices advance--- 3 lbs. Maxwell House Coffee SI.OO 1 lb. ” ” ” 35c Armor Star Bacon 1 lb. box 50c We handle the best grade of Beef, Lamb and Pork, at reasonable prices. Phone 118 Corner Main 8C Wall St. j C. H. MARTIN CO. Ito Fort Ethan Allen, in Vermont, foi summer training. Mr. Conyers, in a recent contest ir f target shooting, hit the bull's-eye 19: i out of a- possible 200, running and rid | ing, winning for Georgia over two other i -olleges. Mr. Conyers' work will be strenuous, | but here's hoping he will come out with flying colors, for he is a Bartow county ! boy, bred and born. NOTICE OF DISCHARGE IN BANK RUPTCY. In the District Court of the United States, for the Northern District of Georgia. In re Walter G. Ballard, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy. No. 1293. A petition for discharge having been filed in conformity with law by above named bankrupt and the Court having ordered that the hearing upon said pe tition be had on August 6, 1921, at 10 o’clock a. m. at the United States Dis trict court room, In the city of Atlanta, Georgia, notice is hereby given to all creditors and other persons In interest to appear at said time and place and show 'cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the bankrupt for discharge should not be granted. O. C. FULLER, Clerk. JNO. C. PRINTUP, Deputy Clerk.
