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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1921)
t C C) : s “TOTE 'EM HOME” PRICE LIST BEGINNING THURSDAY, AUGUST 25. AND LASTING ONE WEEK BROOMS Good 4-String Brooms, at 39c each. MEAT Good Side Meat at 14c pound; lim it, 10 pounds to customer. i...-- M - , SPOOL THREAD Coats’ 150-yard Spool Thread, 5c a spool; limit, 12 spools to a customer. SHEETING— Good Sheeting, made right here at home, 10c a yard. 10c GOODS PER YARD: STACKS OF ’EM COME AND PICK OUT WHAT YOU WANT FLOUR Good plain Flour, $1.90 a sack. Good Self Rising Flour, $1.95 a sack. FULL YARD WIDE BLUE CHAMBRAY: A nice smooth finished goods, for 15c a yard. SUGAR Same old deal— Buy $2.00 worth of anything else (cash) and you can buy 10 pounds of SUGAR at 5c a pound. BASEMENT BARGAINS IN RECLAIM ED ARMY GOODS (Government goods). See them, get the cheapest work clothes you ever bought. THE ABOVE PRICES ARE FOR CASH (We take Produce same as Cash) Atco Stores Cos. “THAT COTTON MILL STORE’’ BARTOW BOYS (Continued From Page One.) nenlcd each buy with a nice notebook ami pencil with guard made of a Ger man shell. I>r. W. M. Bradford, of the State Ag ricultural College spoke on Education, calling attention to the small number of inventions made by farmers, perhaps because of their lack of education. Rev. S. A. Harris, pastor of Sam Jones Memorial church, gave a splendid ad dress. with "Purpose” for the theme; Dr, Dutton, of the First Baptist church, Cartersville, led the singing; Supt. Ev ans, of C. H. S., explained the enlarged plan which makes this free for county as well as city pupils; Bupt. J. W. Jack son told of plans for schools throughout the county and other matters within his jurisdiction; and then there was ”ohow." How those chefs did them selves proud! Beans and potatoes, fried chicken, soup that one nonnoiseur pronounced the best he ever tasted; bacon, and of course corn—or why a corn club,—boiled in two cauldrons and flavored with the tang of wood smoke. Mrs. ShealK, president of the History Cluh, Kingston, arranged a "cake show er" for the boys, resulting in fifteen beautien, which these kitchen martinets 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. thi* 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 ibs. 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 CARTERSVILLE ICE PLANT Paul Gilreath, President. H. P. Wemelsdorf, Sec. and Treas. apportioned so carefully that there was a generous slice for everybody, includ ing company, at each meal, till Satur day dinner, and not a crumb to spare. They even counted the slices of tomato, so no one was slighted, and served the rations bountifully to each as he passed down the line. Meanwhile Mr. Johnson, staff photog rapher for the Atlanta Journal, took "snaps" of tlic crowd, and there was much chatting und laughter. Visiters came in the afternoon, the Kingston club women drove down, a few 1> dropped in to see how their ho.\ . acre getting along, and others to see the pictures at night. But 8.30 found -the sand man in full command. It didn’t need the threat that "any fellow that cheeped would be dropped into the bathing pool, clothes and all" to spread silence like a mantle, or rather a quilt, over the erstwhile scene of activity, the combined activity of 125 energetic boys who had been busy getting acquainted. Saturday, after dinner, they broke camp. Such "policing" of the premises in order to leave everything as nice as they found it! Talk about housekeep ing! Women simply aren't hi it with army ami navy men. No scrap of pa per was small enough to hide from Pro ! fessor Elliott's gimlet eye, even the THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERSVILLE. G.A.. AUGUST 25. 1921. I liranch wasn't safe for wrap*, empty 'ilweco stacks, or corn cob* that would [ “Hour.” The pool was drained that the , next comers migth have fr**#h water for t<arhlng; bed clothe* accurately folded and rolled, with utenail* litaide. kitchen swept and garnlKhed; and everythin# the perfection of neatneea when order for march wan #iven, and the initial ' camp of the Corn and Rig club*, the j farmer boy* of Bartow, disbanded. Coming again next year? Of courae ! they are the !a*t one of them, and twice a* many more, and a wonderful opportunity It 1* for all. Who can tell what the year* rnay bring forth? Sup pom- Joe G - mew run* for congrea*. Pol | jtlci won t “cut any ice" with 500 men who remember how he led the club ' yell* till he was boa rue. In Charlie Chaplin of the next decade they may find Went Green, of White*, who picked hi* guitar and *ang quaint non#* to an admiring circle at the camp. Preach er*, teacher* In ovary walk of life, these | boy* will bob up and be hailed by their j comrade*, who but for this experience might treat them with the indifference (• !. together! Thai Is what the world M l, Work tow-tbor. to rnak* ft mf tor all. Therein will He the strength oi the nat.on which will soon be in the hands of the Hoy*’ Corn and Pig Clubs of today. Following is a list of all the lucky boys who attended. A list of ail the workers who made this camp with its many pleasure* possible; also a list of visitor* who came to the camp during the days the boy* were assembled. Attendance at th* Boy*’ Camp, August, 1921. Homer Yarbrough, Cass Station. Arthur Yarbrough, Cass Station. Walton Brownlee, Cass Station. Mack Thomas. Taylorsville. J. L Whitesides, Taylorsville. J. W. Whitesides, Taylorsville. Jim Archer, Taylorsville. Fred Archer Taylorsville. Claud Milam Taylorsville, Roy Milam. Taylorsville. Marlon Weaver, Cass Station. Otis Womack. Cass Station. Howard Reed. Cave. * Charle* James, Kingston. Tom W. Tinsley, Stllesboro. Weston Tinsley, Taylorsville. / Fi nest Goss, Euharlee. Fulton Kay, Taylorsville. Elston Kay, Taylorsville, George Hood, Kingston. J. R. Hood. Kingston. Clifton Vincent. Kingston Clyde Davis, Taylorsville. Clay Jarrett, Adairsville. Boyd Jarrett, Adairsville. Paul Bearden Cassville. Frank Hawkins Cassville. George Hawkins, Cassville. Claud Bearden, Cassville. Jim White. Adairsville. Hubert Jackson, Stilesboro. Kary Taft'. Stilesboro. Ranee Jackson. Stilesboro. Roe Jackson, Stilesboro. Bob Jackson, Stilesboro. Marlin Ross, Cartersville. Horace L. Gilbert, Kingston. Neal Howren, Cartersville. Dcvns Ross. Cartersville. Johnny Dent, Cartersville. Roy Milam, Stilesboro. Riley Milam, Cartersville. Jack Watson, Cartersville. Joe Butler. Cartersville. Bucher Whitesides, Kingston. Hudson Smith, Cartersville. Lester Smith. Cartersville. George Smith, Cartersville, R F.D. 5. Kmit Yancy. Cartersville. R.F.D. 1. Munfort McCormick. Cartersville. L. M- Vincent, Jr., Kingston. Covington Pope, Kingston. Joe Genies, Kingston. Chris Gernes, Kingston. Claude Roper, Adairsville. Raymond Biddy, Adairsville. Clarence Bearden Cass Station. Joe January. Adairsville. Rob Ray, Adairsville. Morrow Wood, Adairsville. Matthew Wood, Adairsville. John Pool, Adairsville. C. L. Pool, Adairsville. Lemial Sutton, Adairsville. Raymond Davis. Adairsville. Paul Collins, Adairsville. Clyde Collins. Adairsville. Lonnie E y, Adairsville. Herman Martin, Adairsville. Wilson Martin. Adairsville. Ralph Martin. Adairsville. D. M- Keegan. Adairsville. L. W Martin, Adairsville. Luke Pettit, Cartersville. John Fit/.s:mmons ( Cartersville. Carl U iderwood. Cartersville. C. R. Underwood, Cartersville. Frank Black, Cartersville. Bowden Dodd, Kingston. Walter Martin Kingston. Crawford Kennedy, Kingston. Hubert Lowry. Kingston. Mar snail Gilreath, Cartersville. Bradley Jarrett, Adairsville. Ralph Madden, Adairsville. Ma achi Cook, Adairsville. Hv-rett Cook. Adairsville. M L. Upshaw. Jr., Rydal. Q H. Smith, Rydal. Ortel Monroe, Emerson. Arious Gaddis. Kingston. Bud Roach White. L. J Boston, White. TRAFFIC LAWS (Continued From Page One.) houn. They report a piet*an( time. President W. M Dodd nays the Bar tow County Fire and Storm Inauranee | Company made a *mall B**e***ment re cently to pay the insurance carried by | Warren Tinepey, whoe. home wa* I burned not long ago. Mnum. Kelker and Humbert, the new j Ford dealer*, have secured temporary quarters in Stephen*’ garage. Mrs. Marvin Jolly, of Rome, was the guest of her brother and sinter, Air. and Mrs. Muton Caines, Monday. Miss .Minnie King ha* returned from I Columbia college, New York, after an ! inspiring course in express,on. She will I soon pave for Chowan iniii . Ten new - I see. where she is a member of the fac- Miss Kllzabeth Crawford, of Dothan. | Ala., is the guest of h r sister, Mis. I Howard Bradley, at tie home of Dr. | anil Mr>. James Bradley. Mrs. W W. Hayes, of Cartersville, spent a couple of days v. rn r fri-nd, ; Mrs. (1. M. iiojd last wet h. Dr. and Airs. Fain He Stinson. Mrs. ! Bal.irtger, Airs. J B. Gardiner and Mrs. I Ah Maxwell drove to pine 1-ng Sunday to attend the camp mooting. Alts Ballinger is spend.ng this week | with Mr*. Gardiner durit.g tlie absence of Aliss Ethel Gardiner, who is in At lanta. Cadet Jack Martin, of the U. S. naval | a axiom y, will be at hum* on month’s furlough the last of this month. He is just oil from* a three months’ cruise across the Atlantic. Two brothers, the jVlft'srs. Lysle, one I from Atlanta and the other from Chat- | tanooga, wishing to spend Sunday to- 1 gethcr, yet being unable to spar*; time for the whole trip, arranged to meet half way and have a pienh . the chosen spot being the outskirts of Adairsville. They then proceeded to the spring be side Clear creek, on Dr. A. L Franklin s farm, where they cooked breakfast and dinner, camp fashion, and spent an en joyable day, 4 far from the madding crowd.” Other visitors on the Franklin plan tation were less appreciative of the privilege. One party, going through the grounds to the pool removed the wheel from a wagon that had been left in the shade, carried it some distance and tore it to pieces. Such vandalism deserves shot-gun treatment. Mrs. Robert Burns went to Atlanta Sunday to see her sister, Miss Woodall, Whites, who is a patient in the Geor gia Baptist hospital. Miss Lurline Bradley has issued invi- I rations to thirty-five young people for a saimagi*ndi ’ party Thursday night, in honor of her cousin, Mr. Bill Raden, of Liiidale, who is visiting at her home. Hudson Brock is planning a party for Friday. Miss Avaleen Hogan invited fifty lit tle folks to her home Tuesday after noon to show them how to grow old — eight years old. The youngsters had lots of fun, with delightful refresh ments, which mamma,’’ Mrs. J. M. Hogan, provided, and went home witn great reluctance when “that mean old sun” would go down. Messrs. Emory Stephens, Koseo Ste phens, Odell Stephens and Herman Newton left Saturday morning tor Car ters Quarters, where tney intend to ( amp and lish for a week; that is, if the tish do not aim the other way from, the bait offered. x Mr. ami Mrs. O. B. Bishop are'tour ing South Georgia during tneir two John H. Evans, White. George Elrod, White. Charley Perkins, White. E. C. Gilbert, White. DeWitt Boston, White. Paul Fields, White, Ernest King, White. Emory Pearkins, White. Dock King, White, Charley Chappell, White. Gem Gentry, White. Fred Ward, White. Wesley Greene, White.. Monroe Wheeler, Cass Station. Workers Who Made the Boys Have a Good Time. C. H. Cox, county agent, Cartersville. H M Elliot teacher agriculture and athletics. J. IV. Vaughan, vice president Bank of Cartersville. Rev. L. E. Dutton, pastor First Bap tist church, Cartersville. Rev. S. A. Harris, pastor First Meth odist church, Cartersville. J. W. Jackson, county superintendent of schools, Cartersville, Luke Pettit, Cartersville. Col. W. C. Henson, Cartersville. Prof. L. C, Evans, superintendent of Cartersville schools, Cartersville. Gordon Rogers, who furnished camp for boys. Dr, W. M. Bradford, club work, Col lege of Agriculture, Athens. H. W. Johnson, Lowry National Bank, Atlanta. R. W. Courts Atlanta National Bank. Atlanta. W. N. Padgett, superintendent White school. White. Henry Welehel. operator moving pic ture outfit, Athens, Mr. Johnson, photographer Atlanta Journal, Atlanta. Visitors. J. W. Kay, Taylorsville. George Wheeler, Cartersville. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Smith and chil dren. Cartersville. M, G. Wheeler, Cartersville. Mrs. L. E. Dutton. Cartersville. Mrs. C. H. Cox and children. Carters ville. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Keith and daugh ter, Cartersville, J. W. Swafford, Cartersville. F. W. Dent, Cartersville. C. D. Shaw, Cartersville. J. Hugh Gilreath. Cartersville. G. B. Hood, Cartersville. George H. Woodrow, secretary Cham ber of Commerce, Cartersville. Dr. D. H. Monroe, Emerson. • ioe Barrett. Kingston Board of Edu cation, Kingston. Homer Black. Cartersville. Col. Colquitt Finley. Cartersville. Paul Franklin and A. K. Dooly. Bank of Cartersville. Frank Howren. Cartersville. Miss Bell Bavless. Kingston. Mrs. D. I. Sheats. president Kingston History Club. Miss Leila Darden. Kingston. Miss Bell Darden, Kingston. Miss Ella Johnson. Kingston. Mrs. Claude Irby, Kingston, Miss Ora Vincent. Kingston. Miss Susie Mayson Kingston. Mrs. W. Hawkins, Cassville. Mrs. W C. Johnson, Kingston. Mr. Horace Towers, Atlanta. P. C. Flemister, Mayor of Carters vUle. Misses Rena, Clara Sue and Doris MoCoranck, Cartersville. LARGE LOT OF COCA-COLA Barrels For Sale. These are the best barrels in the world TOR SYRUP Young Brothers DRUG' COMPANY weeks’ vacation. They will visit Mr. Bishop's relatives in Haralson, and those of Mrs. BisHOp. who live in Amer icu*, before returning home. M rttss A. Matt ice, of Chattanooga, i sin !■ of her sister’s. Airs. Bish op's, menage during the owner’s ab sence. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gentry, of Ce dartown, spent Saturday with Mr. and Or. LeGear’s NOTHING BETTER i For Horses, For Hogs, For Cows, For Chicken Than these Famous Remedies. A Large Stock on hand—Fresh Goods, Too. ''tllltllllltlllimiXllHtlMlUllllllliimilHHllMmillHlllMUllMMMil' Thanks Awfully, L. F. SHAW & SONS COMPANY Phone 246—-247 Right On East Main Street Store “Endorsement of the President and Cabinet” We have in our office an interesting personal ex pression from President Harding and his Cabinet of their opinions on Life Insurance. While what they think does not enhance the value of LIFE INSURANCE, at the same time, when all these men of big affairs unanimously agree on any subject, their verdict is worthy of serious consideration. Our contracts are simple, absolutely safe, and offer a great many advantages to the insured. If you are not now a policy-holder in the good old NATIONAL LIFE, drop us a line on a card —we would be pleased to call on you and explain in person this solid Company’s liberal offer. HOWARD & BARTON Horace W —Charles C. CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA Mrs. R, D. Payne. Aliss Grace Gentry, of Rome, is visit- i ing her aunt. Airs. F. M. Gillespie, and j cousin. Airs R. D. Payne. o Dr. W. C. Chamblee carried his wife to Harbin’s hospital in Rome Sunday. . Airs. Chamblee is suffering from nerv- ! ousness and will take the rest cure for a few weeks. Mrs. Beldon Franklin is spending a few days with her parents, Col. and Mrs Spinks, in Dallas. Husson Brock was i nCalhoun most of last week. Alax Bowdoln is again at hone . r undergoing’ an operation for appendi citis at Georgia Baptist hospital in At lanta. He is recovering nicely and he and Mrs, Bowdoln have resumed house keeping in their apartment.
