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)
If lit; h Brluuii %> VOL 4. THE. COMING HIGH SCHOOL MEET - Robert M. Whitaker. On April 1 th and 15th there w 11 tie held in Cm t. rsville the annual Seventh 1 >istriot High School Meet. Although this date may reem a long way oIT. all the schools n the and strict are a ready hard at work preparing their best tal ent in both literary and athletic sub jects. so that they may be well repre sen ed at the meet, and in hopes of winning at least one of the three cups offered For those who perhaps da not under sta and the i xact nature of th.s coming event, we offer an explanation. These meets are an annual affair, held in the month of April of every year at some tow t of sufficient size in the Sev enth distrtc . Every high school in ch district may enter and aend representa tives to the meet. There are two di vlsicns of eo'testa —liteiarv and ath letic The I f e ary conle ts Inc tide spelling, note book work, g rls’ recita tion boys declamation, ready-writing for both boys and girls, and music The athlet c contexts include all the; usual events of ji track met There arc; from tweive to s.x een schools which sc;nd representatives to these meets, and there are usually between two and three hundred delegates for whom homes must he provided. From the above it will be readily seen that there is a grat amount of work connected with the successful' carrying out of the meet and that to gether wit the work of Superintendent Hvans ard he High Hcho i we must have the he jt and co-operation of the entire town Ini lud ng delegates there will be ap prox male y seven hundred visitors in Caitersvdle As the meet lasts two days, the hotel and boarding houses will be cju te full. C H 8. as always made a very creditsl e standing in these meets and, tn orde r to uphold our go and record, prospective < ontestants are already hard at wor ; preparing for the prelim inaries whii h will determine who shall represent our school. It has been e ght years s nee Carters ville has e c rta ned a d.strict meet, so lot’s all pull together and do our best to make this coming meet the best ever. SOCIETY. ' The craze or bridge has now spread among the High School pupils, so that from Friday u til Monday, unions there arc sket ba 1 games to see, no other fee ur. in the way of society seems to be pi - ili in nuting And Os long as there are at leant fur ‘‘sharks’’ in each part of town who can get together for sev eral hours little fretting is made over ■ What shnli we do during tho week end?" This idea of amusement may last for a while yet, but plans must soon be made for e tertainlng the crowds of visitors we are to have during the dis trict meet in Apr 1 W e trust keep ill in nd the w nderful hospitality we re ceived In Ct dartown last year it we wish to make our weet as pleasant as poss’hle for our friends. Cadet Cook has ret tinted to Cartera ville after seven hard months at West Point, and makes frequent visits with th' schoo’. Everybody Is more than Sent ParceYpost for Only 25 Trade Marks and s 22§ In Cash A SMASHING offer I A chance to get eight big piece* of pur* Aluminum cheaper than you thought you would erer be able to eecure an Aluminum Set any piac*. Look at these piece* —a 5-Quart Beautifully Paneled Tea Kettle, a e-Cup Beautifully Paneled Coffee Percolator, Sauce Pune—the eery thing* you need meet AND EACH PIECE PURE ALUMINUM OP FINE QUALITY I Her* i* the way ng pt tt* nt O* to any eae of thmdealere wh* earn* appear* Mew aad bar u—*b *eep to **t * trade mark* Or PMlbir re* mar bare (* trade marfce ia roar baas* right DOW. We hare mad* H eeryaaay. Mor more trade mark* mar be takes from Expert Bora* or White Naptha aad the balance to make up the *5 trad* mark* eaa b* takea op from Oraadma'* Pewderad Snap or Oral Pearl Soap. Ite*. whaa rm aae* u* N trade mark*. **d them with r**r rUerk at manor ardor ter te *• caeh to the Utah* Soap Comae ar. S&waanfeWdCasr 1 The Compietß Sel Cenmlstß of dbeauMlhlty *a baled Q**rraK**tleaadaC*pr*aeld Cadb rwwiww www vicviNMNr pmhr wivs sssr Welded aad cat teamed Them at earn an aaaar teaad la ebra*. Atumtuam war* aMra. la allrtlra there an three ha** Paae R mutTlH mut md *mri). Them then tea Strainer ftraail rttb >a* maad mm ft eaa he aead ea ill a ame-prat piaear. Ks^sa^Srwasftfiss*S t£ OHM COPAXT, ffciriwuti, Oli KEITH GROCERY CO L. F. SHAW & BONB CO.-Two stores* ROGERS & CO. ATCO STORES CO. ‘■SZi’ZStSS’ CAIiTKRSVILLE, OA, FEB 9, 1322 g'-nl to see Halt and hope he will de cide to fin eh his education- nearer Howard of At an la, was the week-end guest of Miss Clara How. ‘"visiting Miss MttrjorV '* *'t l** l ®“?1 day afternoon were several young friends from Home. GIRLS’ ATHLETICS. Catherine Bohler. Exams may come, exams may go. But the spirit of the athlete goes on forever .... It was a very enthusiastic party which went Tuesday evening in an •"* J® defeat Kockmart The game was a 'ery exciting one from beginning bnd. Koc kmart Te am -Lane forw ' ™i Summerv lie, forward; HmM.i center, Adair guard; Cummings guard Cartersville Team —Kaes'c/, for ward; Wofford, forwaYd; Milner, cen ter, Herring, guard; McAu.ey Kaotd. Four to nothing was the score n la vor of Kockmart. Then we began to gain and the score was 4to 4 When we would make- an extra poiru, l ook mart would catch us with u- it cm of the second quarter the score was Bto 8 It seemed as IT the game; would be a tie, but th,, ra ly staged in the sec ond half saved the day. When the final whistle blevJ the score was 13 to 8 in Cartorsville’s favor. M lner rhot eight foul goals Kackliy two field goals, McAuley one foul goal. Milner was the Cartersville star Lane shot six foul goa s, Smith one field goal Lane was the Kockmait star. _____ C H. S. ATHLETIC NEWB. C. L. Collins, Jr. Tuesday night the C H 8 boys and girls went to Kpckmart to Play the strong te ams of that city in basket bAU. The C. H. 8. girls won In a most excil- The boys lost to the strong Kockmart quintet, which has one of the best High School teams in North Georgia. The score was 34 to i2. Kockmart has played fourteen games this season, while C. H. 8 has playe °*Tht°indoor court at Kockmart is very difficult to play on, the rafters are so near the basket, that it Is almost im possible for a visiting team to locate th A It hough wo make these excuses, Kockmart hii a fine little team that could give any high school a hard game. Kockmart's passing nnd guarding was the feature of the game. Many fouls were called on both teams. Burnette and Barber wero tho stars for Kockmart; Gaines and Oilreuth starred for C. H 8 The line-up: C. H 8 —Jones right forward; Gaines (9). left forward; Ollreath (3), center; Little, right guard; Walton, eft guard Kockmart —Burnett (10). right for ward; Barber (17), left forward; Jones (2;.center; Calhoun, right guard; Lane (4) left guard Total—Rockrrart, 34; Cartersville, 12. C. H. 8. Plays Euharlee A. C. Saturday afternoon the Euharlee A C played CHS dur ng a shower of TVs gome was scheduled to start fom cam gai tbaam aoapm mtt iat 3 o clock, hut the Euharlee hoys fall id to nil w up until 4. when most of the crowd hud left The court was very slick, which caused the boys to make many had shots at the baskets. C H. 8. won, 28 to 11. The guarding of the High School was the feature of the game. G 1 reath and G 11am played best for C H 8. Bailey starred for Euharlee The line-up: C H B—Gaines8 —Gaines (6), right forward; Jones (4), left forward; Giilam (6), cen ter; Smith (2), right guard; Oilreath (10), left guard. Euharlee A. C—Bailey, L. (7), right forward; Bailey C. left forward; Ken nedy (2). center; Nelson, M., right guard; Nelson, C, left guard. Substitutes —For C. If 8., Dupree for Gaines; for Euharlee, Dent (2) for C. Nelson. Scor£, 28 to 11. Keferee, Paris Kobert Whitaker, Kalph Haney and F. V. Smith have started training for track and are taking long runs every day In order to get In condition for the meet. FRESHMAN PEP, Ruth Vaughan. How funny we all feel, and how hard It was to get back to the regular rou tine after our examinations. Realty I couldn t tell whether We were better or worse the past week. We are now wait ing pat ently for our monthly report to si e just which ones of us will have to | drop back into the extra classes that i the school Is going to add to itse f At last we have started the study of Algebra, and we are learning fast what all the myster.ous nlget raic symbols (that we’ve been seeing big sister and brother and friends work with) mean and why such things were ever wr.tten Our English classics have come also and we abe going to study “T easure island ’ first. We are now reading it, and can't wait until we may see how this very exciting story ends. Those awful old adjectives in Latin! Compar.son and everything else to learn about them But we are not go ing to let you people think that CHS boys and girls can’t learn these, because we can. and we're going to. We had a sentence in that FOREIGN language, and this is what it was: "I find the Latin language very difficult.” This >8 Just a sentence that's In the book; we don't EVER say this. We mentioned how large our class is before, but look at our variety. We have a “Kitchen," a "Cock,’ ‘ Fords,’ "Rhodes” and "Oreens ’ and "Browns.” 80PHOMORE "PEP.” Exams are over and most of us are all mixed up A few that didn’t fall in anything are lucky, because most of the classes have been changed. Here’s an example of how it runs: "If you failed in Algebra, you will have to take special Algebra in your Ag. period, and Ag In your Sitanish period unless you failed in Science, and if you did take It In the third study period or In tho English period. Now that would mix up anybody, but with Miss Tyler in charge we will bo straight in no time. Here's hoping, any wuy Bill Colbert Is back In school, spry as 15 Trade Marks me and *l Cash ( ) (or the 5 tun Taa Kettla Oatr \ / If rou wieh to etart out by and ( setting only the Tea Kettle. eend fl.es in caeh and IS Trade Mark.. 9at leaet or \\ hfch mail be from Kipcrt lutjll Horei or White Neptheead the remainder from Grandma'. Ul low.trre.l Soep or Oral Pearl Seod money or check and Ihe trade ueria. Tea Kettle will ha east parcel poet prepaid. 15 Trade Marks A* and 95c Cash Jgw a (tsMra If eea amt* aieh te Mart te he VC ■ t*tti** emit the Otem Feme- N| H later, eend ear He <te end 1* Trade ■ ■HUB Itetr-i l teaet*fwhichmu*tb* ■ Yemde'teark*. *SSm hiM?nr wtit (m rami iraraml rated mra^lA J. R. SHAW. J. A. MONPORT. R. G. GILREATH. B. B. ARAMS. SIP THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERSVILLE, GA„ FEBRUARY 9, 1922. No. 1. mm V<3/entine FROM fop G. M. JACKSON & SONS AGENTS ever. Miss Lewis Is teaching in high school now. Miss Waters is a magnificent Spanish teacher. She has all her pupils talking like regular Mexican bull-lighters. Nothing exciting has happened In school this week except the tire drill We all had to march out of the buMding We are to march out every time the fire whistle blows. We are going to have fire escapes as the play at the opera house was a suc cess. I hope we won’t ever need them JUNIOR PEP. John H. Martin. We all enlisted in the army of edu cation and were examined Some were allowed to enlist as officers because of their rank in knowledge; some became privates, while a few were turned down because they had been slow and lazy. We certainly are having a great time in English class now. We are reading the poems of Sydney Lanier, and 1 think the whole class enjoys them We are going to take up a story writ ten in Spanish before long. I know we will all enjoy It. At least one of the Freshman boys believes that the Juniors have "pep, ’ for the other day when he swiped Jack Howard's lunch he greatly enjoyed a red pepper and octagon soap sandwich fixed purposely for the thief. Jamie—John, did you pass your ex am? John Walton—Yes, Jamie, I passed my paper to the teacher. The other day I notiecd Gussie and Theodore in a seemingly earnest con versation- "Wonder what it could mean?” Miss Waters —Mark, you are misbe having. Leave the roon . Mark —I'm sure 1 can’t carry it with me, Miss Waters. Who said g rls weren t athletes? You ought to have seen Sarah Jones jump SCORES AND SCORES OF ssmamK: Motorist Are Getting Complete Satisfaction From The Use Ot That SNOCO Gasoline You Can Get SNOCO in Any Quantities At The Filling Station Of PETTT BROS, DIXIE VULCANIZING CO. G. T. BLACK, C. H. MARTIN & CO. F. V. SMITH, RENFROE GARAGE SHAW-NOBLE Oil Company the other day when a rat stole quietly from beneath the pipes to enjoy our Latin lesson. Then Jack had to fright en it The other day, when a certain boy was told to turn to his right, at the command, "right face" he exclaimed, "Aw Mr. Elliot, i’m left-handed.” We are certainly glad to have Miss Lillian Rackley (the basket ball star; in our room. SENIOR PEP. S. L. Lewis. There is never a time in a school teacher's career when she looks more triumphant, more like a "throned mon arch greater than the crown,” than on exam days Her every expression sedms to say, "I tol<J you to study; I warned you, and you paid no attention. Now hoe your own row.’ We have two new studies this year, viz., American Government and Com mercial Geography Also we have a new but not unfamiliar teacher for the second semester. Miss Evelyn Lewis Every day some new aroma of an ap prizing character drifts from he Do mestic Science room; .hen you think it’s dinner—something just tells you it is—but the pigeon timepiece coos olf only eleven bells. Our theory of evolution didn't hold true in all oases, but "there ire excep tions to a’! lUies." In Latin Class (after exams, i; Miss Whitfield—Robert, give tho principal parts of examml Robert Stando, failure, Junk;, sus pendus To Husky's great delight, Mis? Con ner says HE is not all-wise. ‘ Why School Teachers Smoke Hop." (From exam papers) Shakespeare wrote tragedies, come dies and errors. I’hillipa was a brave queen. She mar ried Edward I. Chaucer W'rote in middle class Eng lish Sterling is noted for its silver He threw a bridge across the Rhine. Henry met Beckett an the altar steps and severely massacred him. Martin Luther did not die a'natural death. He was ox-communicated by a bull. Anno Domini means after death. Lloyd George is still the prime mix ture of England. A straight l.ne Is one which being continually produced shall never end. To find the area of the walls of a room, you tak e the barometer and mul tiply it by the height. Parallel lines are those which come HAMBONE’S MEDITATIONS SEY TELLS ME A FOOL EN HE MONEY SOON PAHTED , BUT SHUCKS ! HE DON' HATTER BE NO Fool— ME E>* MAH MONEY EOOES IT, Too ! Copyright, 192.1 by McClura Newspaper Syndicate. together closer further off but do not meet. Carbon dioxide Is prepared by uie action of hydraulic action on marble. The guilds were the ancestors of the trade unions, but now only old wemen go there to sew. KINGSTON By BELL BAYLESS. Special Corresondent. Kingston Ga , Feb. 9. —(Special)— Mrs. Irby Sheats was called to Resaca Monday by the serious illness of her uncle. She was jo ned by her brother, Mr Jafk Hill, of Cartersville. Mr. Cleve Thomas, cf Atlanta, was in town Saturday. Miss Ella Barrett has returned from Cartersville, where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. S Bingham Little Mizelle and Joe Broadwater also visited their aunt, Mrs. Bingham, for the week end. Mrs William Barrett, of Atlanta, spent Saturday and Sunday with her father, Mr. H. G Scott go ng to Adairs ville Monday to see her s ster. Mrs Layton Trimble Miss Susie Mayson left Tuesday for a visit cf several months to relatives in Alabama. Mrs Claude Irby went to I.indale on Monday to visit her -daughter, Mrs Bradley. Mrs. Harry Gillam has returned from Ellijay, where she has been with her parents Mr. and Mrs. H Hunt, since the middle of December. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jolly announce the b rth of a daughter, whom they have nahied Hazel Vince’bt Jolly D. E Gilbert has moved into the store next the postoffice, recentlty va cated by H G. Scott. An excellent sermcn was heard by all who attended the Methodist church on Sunday morning. Rev W. A. Simmons is what night be termed a practical idealist, and envisioned Christ’s temp tation so clearly as to make it a very real experience, such as m.ght come to anyone There was also service in the evening, both well attended. IS YOUR HEALTH GRADUALLY SLIPPING? Interesting Experience of a Texas Lady Who Declares That if Mora Women Knew About Cardui They Would Be Spared Much Sickness and Worry. Navasota, Texas.—Mrs. W. M. Peden, of this place, relates the following Interest ing account of how she recovered her strength, having realized that she was actually losing her health: “Health is the greatest thing in the world, and when you feel that gradually slipping away from you, you certainly sit up and take notice. That is what 1 did some time ago when 1 found myself in a very nervous, run-down condition of health. I was so tired and felt so lifeless I could hardly go at all. “I was just no account for work. 1 would get a bucket of water and would feel so weak I would have to set it down before 1 felt like 1 could lift it to the shelf. In this condition, of course, to do even my housework was a task almost im possible to accomplish. “1 was . . nervous and easily upseL Hastings’ Seeds 19>2 Catalog Free It's ready now. 100 handsomely 11- sustrated pages of worth-while seed and garden news for Southern garden ers and farmers. This new catalog, we believe. Is the most valuable seed book ever published It contains 100 Cull pages of the most popular vege tables, flowers and farm crop plants, he finest work of Its kind ever at om pted. With our photographic illustrations tad color pictures also from photo traphs, we show you Just what you can grow with Hastings' Seeds even be fore you order the seeds. Our cata log makes garden and flower bed planning easy and It should be In every single Southern home. Write us a post-card for It, giving your name and address. It will come to you by return mall and you will be mighty glad you’ve got It. Hastings’ Seeds are the Standard of the South, and the largest mall order seed house in the world is back of them. They’ve go* to be the best. Write now for the 1922 catalog. It s absolutely free. H. G. HASTINGS CO., SEEDSMEN. ATLANTA, GA. To Stop a Cough Quick take HAYES' HEALING HONEY, a cough medicine which stops the cough by healing the inflamed and irritated tissues. A box of GROVE'S O-PJLN-TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and Croup is enclosed with every bottle ot HAYES' HEALING HONEY. The salve should be rubbed on the chest and throat of children suffering from a Cold or Croup. The healing effect of Hayes' Healing Honey in side the throat combined with the healing effect of Grove’s O-Pen-Trate Salve through tile pores of the skin soon stops a cough. Both remedies are packed in one carton and the cost of the combined treatment is 35c. Just ask your druggist for HAYES' HEALING HONEY. 1 couldn’t rest well at night and was. .. just lifeless. “I heard of Cardui and after reading I decided 1 had some female trouble that was pulling me down. I sent for Cardui and began it. . . “In a very short while after 1 began the Cardui Home Treatment I saw an im provement and it wasn’t long until I was all right—good appetite, splendid rest, and much stronger so that 1 easily did my house work. “Later I took a bottle of Cardui as a tonic. lean recommend Cardui and glad ly do so, for if more women knew, it would save a great deal of worry and sickness.” The enthusiastic praise of thousands ol other women who have found Cardui helpful should convince you that it is worth trying. All druggists sell it. I. ro
