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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1921)
Atco's ‘Tote 1 Home’ PRICE LIST BEGINNING THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, AND LASTING ONE WEEK FLOUR —Good Plain Flour, 48-pound sack for $1.90. FLOUR —Good Standard Self-Rising Flour, 48-pound sack for $1.95. SUGAR —Same deal on Sugar: Buy $2.00 worth, cash, anything else and get ten pounds of sugar at FIVE CEN FS LB. BROWN DRILLING—36 to 37 inches wide, made out of BARTOW COUNTY COT TON. Only 8 1-3 c a yard. SHEETING —Good, smooth 3-yard Sheet ing, 36 inches wide, made out of home grown cotton, for 10c a yard. DRILLING —Heavy 37-inch wide DRILL ING, for 12 l-2c yard. Good medium weight, 37-inch wide DRILL ING, for 10c yard. CHEVIOTS —26 to 32 inches wide, assort ed, and also assorted colors, stripes, checks, plaids, etc., any in the lot for 10c a yard. CHAMBRAYS —A good Southern-made Chambray, blues and assorted colors, 36 inches wide, for 15c a yard (2 to 10-yard lengths). SHOES—Men's Good Work Shoes: Athlet ic “Scout” style, $2.45 pair. Men’s Good Blucher Work Shoes, dark browns, at only $3.50 a pair. TERMS, CASH (Produce Taken Same as Cash.) Atco Stores Cos. “THAT COTTON MILL STORE” Tuning, Repairing of No Job Too Small Pianos, Players, Organs. Nor Too Complicated. First-Class Workmanship Country Orders Solicited, and the Best Material. References Furnished. G. E. Von HOFE PIANOS, PLAYERS, PHONOGRAPHS REFERENCES: Jacob's Music House. Miss Ella Neel. Miss Lillybelte Lavender. Miss Bessie Bradley. PHONE 46 Mrs. Candler. Mrs. C. M. M iner. CARTERSVILLE, GA. Ite Prices Reduced Effective May 9th, the flowing 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 ibs. 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 CARTERSVILLE ICE PLANT Paul Gilreath, President. H. P. Womelsdorf, Sec. and Treas. THE TRIBUNE-NEWS. CARTERSVILLE, GA., AUGUST -11, 1921. COLTS VICTORS (Continued From Page One,) although he rolled over. Runs 0, hits 0, errors 0. Second Half —Harwell hit to short, I who fumbled too long, taking first. Bar ton hit foul to catcher, who also caught I Harwell ofT first Spence hit high fly to catcher who muffed it, and then walked on four balls. Baker out on high fiy to second. Runs 0, hits 0. er rors 1. Seventh Inning. First Half Hammondtree out on high fiy to Bishop. MeCutcheon out, Bradley to Bishop McDennls hit to Hitrw> 11, t ho let it get by him and was safe al first. He later stole second. Baggett hit to infield and made first, McDennls going to third. Callahan hit to second, and Baggett forced at second. Runs 0, hits 0. errors 2. Second Half—Bradley hit for three bases. Paris hit to center and Bradley scored. Harris laid down a sacrifice, and Parisavi nl to second. Biliott foul ed out. Bishop hit to pitcher, who caught him at first. Runs 1. hits 2, er rors 0. Eighth Inning. First Half—VonDereau fanned. Kemp hit to Paris, who threw to Bishop for an out. Lewis hit to pitcher, who made beautiful stop and out to Bishop. Runs 0. hits 0, errors 0. Second Half—Harwell out. second to first Barron hit for one base. Spence hit to short, but Barron called out at third. Runs 0, hits 2 errors 0. Ninth Inning. First Half Jackson fouled and Spence made hard try. He then went out on long fly to Elliott. Hammond tree out. Bishop to Baker, who covered first. MeCutcheon fanned. Runs 0, hits 0 errors 0. ■ The Box Score. The following is the box score of Wednesday afternoon's game, as kept and compiled by T B. Leake. Ac worth— AB. R. H. Po. A. E. Kemp. If. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Lewis, 3b - 4 0 0 1 2 1 Jackson, cf 4 0 0 0 1 0 Hammondtree, c. 4 0 0 5 4 0 MeCutcheon, rf. 4 0 1 0 0 0 McDennls. lb 3 0 0 12 1 0 Baggett, ss. 3 0 0 1 2 2 Callahan, 2b 3 0 0 5 3 0 VonDereau. p. 3 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 32 0 1 24 15 3 Cartersville — AB. R. H. Po. A. E. Bishop, lb 4 1 0 9 2 0 Harwell, ss. 3 0 1 1 33 Barron. If. - 4 0 2 1 0 0 Spence, c. 3 0 0 5 0 0 Baker, p. . 5 0 0 2 3 0 Bradley, 2b 3 115 4 0 Paris 3b 3 0 1 3 2 0 Harris, rf -3 0 0 0 0 0 Elliott.'of. 3 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 30 2 5 27 14 3 Score by innings: R. H E. Acwartli 000 000 000—0 1 3 CaVrsville 100 000 10*—2 5 3 Summary—Three-base hit. Bradley; struck out, by VonDereau 2. by Baker 4; bases on balls, off VonDereau, Harwell and Spence, off Baker 0; hit by pitcher, VonDereau. Bishop and Bradley; Ba ker. Hammondtree; stolen bases. Bishop and Bradley. Umpires, Boston and Franklin. Mascot. Master Warren Akin. Attendance. 487. Time of game, 1 hour and 45 minutes. BEE CULTURE IS (Continued From Page One.) hiitch. Those, however, will produce only drones, which are useful in a small way, as those who know some thing of their unusual methods will know. The queens hatch in a queen's cell, which is a peculiar-shaped cell hang | ing like a nacorn cup from the comb, and even a novice is able to distinguish i them. The Workers. The workers naturally are the most i numerous inhabitants of a beehive, and | they are also the smallest In some I hives there are only a few thousand of j these workers, but as many as eight ; thousand or more have been found in i extra full hives. These little workers build the combs, rear the brood by feeding it and keeping it warm. Most important of all, they harvest the honey and when not engaged in honey-mak ing. keep busy by chasing intruders ; away, and keep the hive clean. An in j terestlng sidelight on their activities is • the fact that bees ventilate their home in the summer by the fanning of their wings, while in winter they keep warm |by clustering together. They have no teeth like wasps or hornets, but their j short manibles enable them to tear corolla of flowers and to build their I combs out of soft wax. j Another interesting thing about these 1 busy little creatures is, they have five .-yea-three small round eyes in a tri angle at the top of the head and two large composite eyes, on each side of the head. The latter enable them to see at a distance, the former enable them to see within the hive, on the combs, and In the dark. Bees have four wings and they fold over each other to enable them to enter within the cell where the brood is hatching They have three pairs of legs. On the last or rear pair of legs of the workers, a small cavity, colled the pollen basket, enables them to carry home the pollen of flowers,, which some people, who see them so loaded. 1 imagine to be wax. but which is used ; in making cells for the young. It is i ijopularly called *'bee bread’ and is the , fertilizing dust of flowers. The worker may live as long as six I months or more in the winter, when not | flying about, but in summei life is very ! short with them, only about forty days j on an average. The Drones. The largest inhabitants of a hive are the drones. They are reared in spring j lor summer and are usually killed as | 1 soon as the crop fails. When any of j i them are noticed in a hive after a honey j crop is ended, it is almost a sun sign ! that the hive is queenless. The drones are the males; they do j j not work at anything, feed on the j stores within the hive and spend many hours of the day flying about for pleas ure. and in search of qm ‘US. with whom | they mate. The eggs W'hich are laid by the queen hatch into grubs within three days. At | that time any grub that would hatch into a worker may be changed into a ueen by their enlarging the cell con taining it. the worker-cell into a queen- j cell and feeding it plentifully of the I best food prepared by the workers. J Thus a hive which has been made j ((Ueenless. may rear another queen, | | provided it has eggs or brood in worker | cells less than three days old. So in telligent are the little bees that dozens of queen cells are often built by the bees in such an emergency or in prep aration for swarming. Mr. McElreath is very enthusiastic aver bee culture, and the above facts, I are only a few he has found out since | beginning their study, and establishing an apiary at his home in Cartersville. He believes there are wonderful possi bilities for anyone willing to give the time and attention necessary for the profitable marketing of honey, which is. of course, the chief reason for a bee's existence, from the layman’s view point. Anyone interested further will find that Dr McElreath can give out a number of very helpful pointers from his store of experience. AUDITORIUM (Continued From Page One.) charming program had been arranged by Mrs. Mary Thomas, consisting of ; modern music, she and Mrs. Carl | Franklin illustrating with a solo and several duets, while Mrs. N. C. Ander- I son gave a musical reading the 'Poppy 1 Itoad,” for which Mrs. Bessie Evans played the piano accompaniment. Mrs. Brogdon was assisted by her debutante niece. Miss Mary Frances | Chamblee, and sisters, Mrs. W. C. | Chamblee and Miss Alice Dyar. A Wedding. I A regular sylvan wedding took place at Mosteller’s springs Sunday, when Rev. Blassingame spoke the words that made Mr. Henry Belcher and .Miss Myrtle Sexton man and wife. This was | not a runaway marriage, by any means. Tile young people drove to the church where Rev Blassingame was preaching, but arrived too late, so followed him to the spring, where 'neath the wide spreading trees and with a big rock to give a firm foundation to th> ir intent tions. they made the vows. Mrs. Bishop Entertains. Mrs. O. B. B shop entertained infor mally in honor of her daughters’ gbest, Miss Annette Morgan, Wednesday eve ning. Twenty-iive of the younger set assembled and made merry till the midnight bell rang out, dancing, play ing games, and learning the old, old art of conversation, which was helped along by a judicious application of iced refreshments. Mrs. Bishop is the soul | of hospitality, and Misses Louise and Bessie Sue Bishop bid fab to win social laurels when their turn conies to be "out." Better Times Coming. Like the Green Huntsman in L ttle Red Ridinghood,’’ some people have powerful "smellers,” They are even beginning to scent better times In busi ness. Perhaps the recent showers have washed the dust of pessimism out of their nostrils so they can perceive that trade is improving a little. Adairsville Local and Personal Mention. Mrs. Byrd Chamblee's "at. homes” Tuesday and Friday afternoon were welcome breaks in the social tranquil lity of the week. Four tables of Boston rook were played at each party by dif ferent sets cf guests, with a delightful fruit punch, served during the progress of the game and iced tea and sand wiches at the close. The Friday en tertainment was in honor of Mrs. Roy Chamblee, of Atlanta. . - . -- -- Mrs. J. W. Lee is entertaining Mrs. ' Hugh Carmichael and Mrs. J. H. Hol land of Newnan. Miss Olive Chambless, of Lutherville, returned to her home Friday after a j week’s visit to Mrs. Leldon Franklin. Mrs. G. W. Brock and daughter, I Mary, spent the past week at Rogers [ Station with Mrs. Brocks aunt, Mrs. Tom Reagan. I Miss Jo Rutherford, the recent guest j of Mrs. Rob Franklin, has returned to i Roberta, Ga. Mrs. A. E. Brogdon went to Atlanta [ Friday to join her husband, who was [ returning front Philadelphia, where he had charge of marketing a goodly per | cent of the Georgia peach crop. Miss Mary Frances Chamblee is in ! Calhoun, the guest of Mrs. Jackson. Willard Casey is visiting relatives in Atlanta Miss Ethel Mosteller has returned from Athens, where she attended sum mer school at the University of Geor gia. FOR SALE—Sideway reed baby car i riage; tires in good condition; $15.00. White enameled bassinet, $5.00. Mrs. W. E. Addington, Adsirsville, Ga. Sylvia Mariiynn! It looks lovely on j a visiting card, the name of the new permanent visitor who arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Crescy McCutch en Tuesday. Congratulations. Mr and Mrs. Whatley and daughter, of Pinson Station, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs N. C. Anderson. One good turn deserves another. See ing that justice was tempered with mercy, and lots of it. the "gang' - has FOR A SHORT TIME, WE ARE SELLING A DOLLAR BOTTLE OF Puritone For Seventy-Five Cents. Everyone needs a tonic at times, and this is a good one. YOUNG BROS. DRUG COMPANY i resumed operations, Friday night bur | glars broke the heavy plate-glass in I the front door of Anderson & Biddy’s I store, reached in and opened the door by turning the night latch, walked in and helped themselves to eight or ten I pairs of shoes, and no telling what else, lit is to be hoped they have a one legged customer for they dropped a i heavy, dark brown shoe some distance ! from town. Mr. and Mrs. R L. Franklin and sons, In Addition to Selling a Complete Line Ot # Staple and Fancy Groceries Count on us to quote you best prices on all grades and kinds ot T o o'd?t nlf S •MiIIIIIIUIMHIMimHIHMIIIIMMHMIMMIMMIHIUMIMIimitmMtIMIr Thanks Awfully, L. F. SHAW & SONS COMPANY Phone 246---247 Right On East Main Street Store Reduced Prices On All Stoves and Ranges During August This reduction includes every Stove from the Great Majestic Range to the Smallest Cook Stove Made. Our farm customers may buy during this sale and pay October 15. Our city customers may pay by week or month. KnighTMercantile Cos. Bttggics and Harness Auto and Bicycle Tires Joe and John, motored to Rome Friday to spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Frick. Miss Christine Frick, who has been visiting relatives in Adairsville, returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stephens and sons, Morris and W. A , Jr., and Charles Adair, have returned from a motor trip to Macon Dr. Staples, of that city, is treating little Morris for deafness with considerable success. The child, who has always been a mute, can now hear a little, and even tries to speak a lev words. Mrs. Paul Jeter Free, nee Susie Ward who arrived not long ago for a visit tn 1 her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ward, is quite sick with what it: feared to be typhoid fever. Mr. Free was sum moned from Jonesville, S. C.. and ar r rived Friday night. Rain—Think of it!—stopped the ball game at Calhoun Wednesday after the first inning, when the score stood 2 to 1 in favor of the Adairsville team.
