Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by Georgia HomePLACE, a project of the Georgia Public Library Service.
About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1922)
This firm stands squarely be hind every roll of Flex-A-Tile Roofing. It has proven popular with the Cartersville contrac tors, who recognize in it the standard of quality. It is also interesting to note that the beautiful green ground slate used on this roofing is a Bartow County Product —taken from the quarries of the Rich urdson Cos., at Bolivar, this county. Manager. Flex-A-Tile Roofing fills every requirement for modern, fire-proof, weather-proof roof. Beautiful in de sign, restful to the eye, it is in all respects the Roofing of the day. Flex-A-Tile Roofing is made in one weight only, and we have in stock two styles. Flex-A-Tile Four-Slab Shingles —32xlo inches; 4 shingles to slab, 112 slabs to square; weight 180 pounds to suqare. Price, per square $6.75 Flex-A-Tile in Rolls —Containing 108 sa. ft.; weight, 80 lbs. per roll} complete with large galvanized nails and cement. Price, per square $3.50 WINCHESTER SPECIAL FOR v FEBRUARY A net of six augur bits, sizes 1-4 to 3-4, in wooden box. A Set 75c (One to a customer.) LUMPKIN HARDWARE COMPANY Dependable Hardware ” The First Thousand You who have not saved the first thousand dollars—wouldn’t it make you feel good to be able to say, “My thousand dollars.” Certainly it would! And you would be a better man or woman in other ways for having saved. In the process of saving, one learns habits of thrift and lessons in economy that may mean the difference between success and failure in life. Our Savings Department makes it easy for you tosave, arrd the interest helps your savings grow. Bank Of Cartersville The Fair Store’s Specials For Saturday and Monday, February 11th and 13th Men’s Heavy Ribbed Union Suits SI.OO Pepperell 10-4 Sheeting, unbleached, yard 50c Peppered 10-4 Sheeting, bleached, yard 55c Men’s Hose, in black and brown, pair 10c Men’s Overalls, 240 weight, pair SI.OO O. N. T. Crochet Cotton, 125 yards 10c a ball ri ■r~ w~z a m pj • • ... r ■JWIiC 8 r in —"*■ •>' THE 'X TVJNCHfSUR STOWE A Real Fire Proof Roofing i> ra h o <j* . L ip) * , f - % Next week’* paper will carry details of our big Aluminum Sale. Over 1,000 pieces at re markable prices— sl.l9 49c lc THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERSVILLE. GA. FEBRUARY 9, 1922. Jackson & Son Establish Special Funeral Parlors G. M. Jackson & Song this week moved their undertaking department to the store building formerly occupied by Mr. P. V. Smith. They have arranged to provkl a spe cial funeral parlor, and also have more room to look after their business, they having enjoyed the confidence of a large number and their business growing from year to year, until now they are among the leading undertakers of this section of the state This well-known firm Is now com posed of Mr. G M. Jackson and his sons Mr Z. M. Jackson and Mr. Law son Jackson. J. W. Jackson Moves Into Newly Completed Bungalow 7 on Bartow Mr and Mrs Jesse W. Jackson and children this week moved into their newly completed and modernly equip, ped bungalow on Bartow street' Mr. Jackson .recently so,d a residence he owned In the town of Decatur, and with this money erected his home here. Mr. lic.-nard Herring had charge of She ci mi nit. and those who have had the pleasure of visiting the home have cOn. gratulated him on his good work. On an adjoining lot to the Jackson home, Dr. and Mrs. L L. Lowry are having erected a seven-room bungalow. Mr F. M. Smith has the contract for this work, and expects to have it com pleted within a short time. It Is understood other residences will be built during the next few months in Cartersville owners being of the opinion that this 1, the best time to build, In view of the fact that materials and labor costs are said to be much lower than for several years past. Calvary Commandery Meetings Announced A calld conclave of Calvary Comman* dery No. 33, K. TANARUS., will be held in its asylum Friday evening, February 16th, 1922_ at 7:30 o'clock sharp. The order of the Temple will be con ferred. The regular conclave of this Com mandery will be held Friday evening, February 17th. 1922, at 7:30 o'clock sharp. Regular order of business. We must have your assltance and co peration, and will ask that each and every member of Calvary Commandery attend the meetings and have some part in this great work. Coutreously and fraternally yours, L D. PEELER, Eminent Commander W. J. HAM, Captain General. THOS. A. UPSHAW, Recorder. Royal Arch Masons Cartersville Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, will hold a regular convoca tion at Masonic hall Monday evening, when work in the Past and Most Ex cellent Masters' degrees will be exem plified. All qualified Companions are most cordially invited to attend. Ry Order H. G. DAY'IS, H. P. H. M. COLLINS, Secretary. Mr. J. V. Ormond, representing the Georgia Cotton Growers' Co-Opertive Association, was a business visitor in Cartersville this week, conferring with a number of farmers and business men, relative to the objects and plans of this well-known association. All American Legion posts in Mis souri have been called upon by I>r. Harry F. Parker, state commander, to back a $60,000,000 bond Issue for the construction of hard roads. Bx-aervlc • men will have preference employ men f They Appeal to Our Sympathise. The bilious and dyspeptic are con stant sufferers and appeal to our sym pathies. Many such, however, have been completely restored to health by the use of Chamberlain's Tablets. These tablets strengthen the stomach, invig orate the liver and improve the diges tion. They alao cause a gentle move ment of the bowels. When you have any trouble with your stomach, give them a trial—adv. ART OF GROWING RADISHES One of the Earliest Products of the Homo Garden is One of Easiest to Grow. The radish patch usually is the first to lie planted by the majority of home gardeners. The product in most in stances is the first to grace the fam ily table. The United States Depart tnent of Agriculture tells how: For the home garden, radish seed should he sown in the open ground as soon as the soil is moderately warm. Plant in drills 12 to 18 inches apart, and ns soon as the plants are up thin them sligh.ly in order to prevent crowding. Radishes require to be grov.’n on a qnick, rich soil, and some of the earlier sorts can be matured in Iwo or three weeks after planting. If the radishes grow slowly they will have a pungent flavor and will not he fit for table use. For a constant sup ply successive plantings should be made every two weeks, as the rims lose their crispness and delicate flavor if allowed to remain long in the open ground. "Asa rule a large percent age of radish seed will grow, and it is often possible by careful sowing to avoid the necessity f thinning, the ' ’TIW “ sujsb as 48 48 48 48 48 48 FOR ITCH i When you finally make up your mind that itch can’t cured by scratching, come in and buy a box of No. 48 and have one more good night’s sleep. Young Bros. Drug Cos. 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 HOME TALENT (Continued From Page One.) Stotlemyer; Mrs. Frank Holt looked after the baby; Mr. H. M. Elliott and Mrs. John AnderHon were Josiah and Nancy Potter, while Zim Jackson and hie five children were a scream, the five children being Mrs. Hampton Field, Mrs. John Lewis, Mr. Robert ■Walton, Mr. Ham- Whitaker and Baby Armstrong. Mrs. W. H. Gilreath, Mrs. E D. Cole and Mrs. Evans Strickland were petite college girls, who attracted the atten tion of Dude, In the person of Mr. John F. Fowler. Mr. Fred Neel and Miss Nancy Ivey wore "too cute for any thing" in their characterization of Mr. and Mrs. Martindale, the fussy couple. A “Bhorenuff" Italian, When the Italian band came on the stage the audience thought for a mo ment they had a real Italian as their leader, but a closer look disclosed the fact that this personage was none other than Col. Paul F. Akin, who, along with Master Warren Akin, as the mon key, were all that anyone could ask Miss Elizabeth Bradley, who is al ways good in such places, played her part well, her local sallies . sparkling with wit and innocent humor. Mrs. J. F Fowler and Mr. W. H Gilreath were the "blushing bride and groom," and their friends were Miss Nancy Irick, Mr. H. M. Elliott and Mr. M. T. Mc- Whorter. Miss Evelyn Lewis, as Cas siopea, and Mr. Norman Shaw, as Ju piter, played their parts unusually well, and were as natural as "Cassie" and "Jupe" as you could find in any union station. A specialty, introduced by a bevy of pretty little girls was featured with the graceful dancing of little Miss Ro sannah Milam. Little MiS3 Anita Sto telmyer also danced most gracefully, while the Italian band was on the stage. Other members of this band were Miss Claire McGinnis, Miss Vir ginia Dutton, Miss Annie Donahoo, Miss Marilu Gilreath, Miss Frances Gaines, Miss Octavia Howard, Miss Charlotte Pruden, Miss Sue Pruden, Miss Ruth Vaughan and Miss Irma Vaughan. A movie troupe passing through the 4 station was headed by Mr. Frank Holt, as manager, and he introduced his stars in following order: Geraldine Farrar, Will Your Wile or Daughter Ever Have to do This? } Or, are Tou Carrying Sufficient LIFE INSU^A^Ce? - 'f~ — Sells “National” Life Insuiance ~ Mrs. Lindsay Forrester; George M. Co han, Mr. H. G. Cope; Marjorie Daw, Miss Connie Tinsley; Clara Kimball Young, Mrs. L. C. Evans; Kathleen Mc- Donald, Mrs. C. W. feproulle; John Mc- Cormack, Mr. J. A. Miller; Anita Stew art, Mrs. S. M Howell; Mary Pickford, Sarah Jones; Wesley Barrie, Billy Ak erman; Charlie Chaplin, Mr. Frances Daves; Jackie Coogan, Miss Dorothy Gemes; Pavlowa, Jfr., Miss Rosannah Milam. Geraldine Farrar and John McCormick entertained President Harding, represented by Prof, L. C. Evans, with two very appropriate vocal numbers. Mr. Robert Whitaker and Miss Mary Peeples depicted Harold and Flossie, the elopers, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Linton, impersonated by Mr. Sto tlemyer and Mrs. Paul F. Akin, were anxious to overtake them. The glee club representing the "Bap Flour is up ONE DOLLAR the Barrell However, We Have only Fifty Barrells of that Highest Patent We are going to let it go at Six Dollars and Seventy Five Cents the Barrell. FRIDAY and SATURDAY ■ ONLY. Next Week a Dollar a Barrell Up. Other Goods at Cash Grocery Company Prices, Nuf Sed Cash Grocery Company The Busy Corner J. W- STANFORD Phone 94 tiet college, at Cartersville, Georgia,” was composed of Messrs. Jos. S. Cal houn, P. F. Akin, J. A. Miller, France* Daves. John Walton, Fred Neel ariU Jack Howard. Mrs. W. W. Young, Mrs. Bradley Howard and Mrs. Bob H. McGinnis, representing the Parent-Tachers' As sociation of the West Side school, would like to thank everyone who so ably assisted them in their efforts, es pecially Mr. Stotlemyer, whose work was of a very high order. Quite a neat sum was realized from the proceeds, and it will be used in the efforts of the Parent-Teachers' ABso siation to erect fire escapes at the West Side school building. Many complimentary remarks have been made about the play, and there is a possibility of its being offered again some time in the near future. 48 48 48 48 48
