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 (July 20, 1922)
Tabernacle Meeting JULY 21st to JULY 30th Program For Each Day *■* * * -4. 11 A. M., preaching by Bishop Candler. 3 P. M., preaching by Dr. Belk. 0 8 P. M. preaching by Dr. Belk. Singers led by Dr. L. E. Dutton At Your Service Cash Grocery Company J. W. STANFORD West Main Street. Phone 91 CARTERSVILLE VICTOR OVER DOUGLASVILLE Cope’s Colts Walked Away With Fast Game by Score of 6 to 3 at the Fair Grounds Tuesday Afternoon. Cartersville defeated Douglasville on the local grounds by a score of 6 to 3 TRIBUNE WANT ADS WANTED—Young man or lady as sale g representative in this locality on sal nry; must be able to furnish refer ences from local people as to character and ability; permanent position for the right person In applying, give refer ences and address. P. O. Box tt)2S, At lanta, Ga 20-2 t WANTED—Houses to paint Will work by hour or by contract. Will do work cheap as lam out of a job. Cali Mr. Scarborough. Phone 190. 20_2t FOR KENT—Desirable farm near Cass. ' will**; 125 acres for cultivation; good pasture, 7-room dwelling house, tenant house and good barn. Apply to Mrs. J. ’ C. Walker, 219 Leake street. Phone 281. 20-2 t FOR SALE—Any amount of grapes- Give me your order. J. W. Hill. tt iFfOB RENT —6 - room, unfurnished .ajtturtment, with modern conven iences. Apply 304 N. Erwin, or phone 457. 13-*t. FOR SALE—Grocery store, 113 E. Main street. Party leaving town reason for selling. Rent cheap; business good. Apply to Johp Capouralos. 13-3 t LOST —On June 21. on road between Rome and Cartersville. a small bag containing articles that can be Identi fied on request. Reward, II W. Cole man. Jr.. Albany, Ga. 13-4 t DESIRABLE FARM FOR SALE. On account of falling health. I offer for sale, highly impV*ved farm only three and one-half miles from Ashburn, consisting of 560 acres in the body, all under wire fence, nearly four hundred acres stumped and thoroughly prepared for cultivation by machinery. This property i s well adapted for stock rais- I ing and convenient y situated for such i All necessary barns, dwellings and out- j houses Situated on splendid public road, with telephone and rural delivery facilities, convenient to creamery and regular co-operative markets for all farm products, which br.ug highest prices Easy terms can l>e made. For further information write adv. BOX No. 244’ ASHBURN, GA. FOR SALE—Gas range, kitch en cabinet and refrigerator. Mrs. R. C. Pittman. Phone 9. tf FOR RENT —Two or three furnished housekeeping rooms; excellent loca tion. private family. Phone 263. 8-3 t FOR SALE —Jersey cow, fresh with third calf. Mrs. H. A. Hazelwood. Phone 371. 29-3 t SELL THE ORIGINAL Watkins Prod ucts. Good city territory still open. Get our wonderful offer and free sam. pies. White today J. R. Watkins Cos., Dept. 78, Memphis, Tenn. 6-4 t The Fair Store’ ; Specials Friday & Saturday, July 21 & 22 Ladies’ White Oxfords, guaranteed solid leather soles $1.95 Ladies’ Slippers,in black and brown Oxfords or straps, with or without rubber heels. Special $2.95 Men’s Buckskin Plow Shoes, $1.75 Every pair of these shoes is Star Brand make, and guaranteed t obe all leather. THE PAIR STORE Where You Get Your Money’s Worth or Your Money back Tuesday afternoon. Features for Car tersvllle were the hitting of Barnhardt, Bishop am! Paris, an ( i the pitching ol LWby Wh'te who held the visitors at h s mercy throughout the game. Douglasville presented the strongest line-up the locals hav,. encumbered this season. Peace, pitching for the visitors, i was driven from the box in the second inning being relieved by White, who pitched a very creditably game, j This was the fourth game the Colts have played with Douglasville this sea i son, and the score is two and two, the ! Colts having won both of the games | played on the local diamond, and lost \ both of the games played in Douglas vlllo Arrangements are being made for the j fifth game of the series, which will I probably be played at an early date on a diamond outside of Douglasville ot Cartersville, probably at Cedartown or Rome. When thi game is played, no doubt a large number of fans, both from Cartersville and Douglasville, will be present. The date and place for this game had not been definitely decided upon when lhi H issue of The Tnbune- News went to press. Douglasville 3 8 4 Cartersville _ 6 12 3 Batteries—Peace, White and Smith; Duby White and Vandegriff. Dc you know why girls leave home? MRS. MARY ELROD Mrs. Mary tarod died at her home near Pine Log last Sunday morning. She had been sick for some time, and Wednesday she suffered a severe stroke of parlysie, from which she never re covered. the at 9 o clock Sundu® morning. She is survived by her husband Mr. J. B. Elrod, six children, one sister, and threo brothers. Mrs. Elrod was 56 years old and had bpen living in Bar tow county for more than thirty years, and was well known all over the county. She Wits laid to rest at Oak Hill cem etery Monday, her friends and relatives turning out in large numbers to pay a last tribute of respect to her memory, in her death, Bartow county has lost one of its noblest women, Mr. John W. Jones, of tCartersvllle, was in charge of the funeral arrange ments. Do you know why girls leave home? j Mid-Week Service The union prayer meeting at the Methodist church Wednesday night was well attended, notwithstanding the lit tle shower we had just about the lime neopl e were planning to come Brother Dutton had charge and we had some good singing from the new song book that we are to use during the meeting. It was an interesting meeting largely preparatory to th e opening of the Tab ernacle meeting Friday night. Brother Dutton wishes the . people who sing to be in their places on the platform during the meeting. Hi (i* The Quinine That Does Not Aifect The Head Beceiue of its took sad laxative effect. LAXA TIVE BEOMO QUININE (Tablets) caa be teken by anyone without reusing nervoumeee or rinsing la the head. K. W. GKOVEtI signature on bet. Me THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERSVILLE, GA., JULY, 20, 1922. GIRLS* CAMPS and '• SHORT COURSE ' ' * By MAIIY W. SEGERS, Horn* Demonstration Agent. j' 'Si..'* • --* , r ,,..c My Dear Club dlrli: f * l I am back from ’tfP' mountain* at ! North Carolina where we had a short visit and a delightful yme. I am glad ; to be with you again. I thought of you | many t me ß but I watted until my re | turn to write. We ar*. to have our short course and j camp tif,. soon. How will August 3, 4 I and 5. and 19, 11 and 12 suit you? I want you all happy so write me. The Pine Log camp will some at one date 10th, 12th and 14th, and the Euharlee j one 3rd. 4th and sth. We know school will be in session, but Sopt. Jackson will "xcuse you from school for those three lays. We are expecting a grand time, nd then we shall learn much, too, and , r ct credit for school work on those | days Euharlee Camp Aug. 3, 4 and 5. I Our first camp arid short course will ; K. held at Euharlee. August 3, 4 and 5. First Day'* Program. 1? read - mak Ing Con test—M uffi ns Canning—First year girls. Canning and Preserving—Second year gir's. Poultry reports. Noon lunch in charge of Mss Law. Entertainment by Euharlee girls. t'se of Burpee s sealer, and canning. Making hats -l's ( , of w‘re frames. How to mould frames and construct various kinds of frames. How to cover with braid. Making silk and velvet hats How to make flowers of si k. velvet 1 sat n or organdy scraps. Lesson on dyeing and remodeling. Supper Ktertainmert by Stilesboro g ris. Camp fire and marshmallow roast. Second Day. Contest in Bread-making Quick breads and biscuits. Canning vegetable mixtures. Canning Fruits and Vegetables—Cold pack system. Songs and yells. Noon lunch, in charge of Mis„ 7,aw. Program by Atco girls Program by Euharlee girls. Program by Taylorsville girls. Program by Stilesboro girls. Programs-by other visiting girls, Speakers will be secured Fathers, mothers and friends invited to be present from 2:38 to 4 p m. Saturda given to finishing work-, etc. PINE LOG CAMP AUG. 10, 11, 1£ Here are some Of the things we shall do: First Day. Tfread-making on test —Muffins. Songs by all the clubs whoi attended Euharlee camp. Soggs—Poultry and canning club songs. Canning tomatoes in tin. Making tomato puree and canning in glass, first-year girls Canning Pimieqtos— Second year girls. Poultry reports Noon Itrnc-h. Entertainment by the Pine Log girls Songs, readings, etc. Program to he given later. Pt oaram by Five Forks girls. Mak ng flux and tinning. Use of Burpee’s sealer and tipping* and capping Irons. Processing, label ing, etc. Making basket* and mats. Supper; Marshmallow roast. Games and songs. 1 Second Day. Second Year Girls—Canning tigs; preserving and making jam and mar malades. First Year Girls-—Canning vegetable mixtures. Sorting and grading and blanch'ng and canning beans. Packing Lug Cabin and utility packs. Songs—-Community hymns Yell* and <nmp so’-es Programs by girls from White school Bread-rnak ng Contest —Biscuits. Noon lunch. rPograms by girls from White school [ and "Bluebird Club." 1 Weaving rugs and making mats to be demonstrated. On this afternoon from 2:30 to 4 p. m., we shall have the following special program when the mothers and fathers and other guests will be invited and i when special speakers will be present Mrs. Leila R Mize and Miss Holland, from Atlanta, to be with us Other speakers to be secured. Short talks, not over ten minutes each will be given and between each talk will be given a short entertain ment by the girls' clubs. The last dav, which will b e Saturday, will be given to rounding up the work and completing th P contest The con test for quick bread will be given and I canning contests will follow. Millinery, which has occup'ed a large | place in the program this year, will be 1 yiven Saturday afternoon. The girls will be taught to make their fall hats. Finally the camp will break up with songs and yell* and club reports. • A grand time Is expected at Pine Log. Paulding County Road Being Put In Good Shape The road leading from Cartersville , "over the mountain" and into Pauld ing county ha* been gone over thor oughly within the last couple of weeks, and is* being put in first-class condition. The Tribune-News is informed. The road has been leveled, the mud holes filled, and everything is in readi. ness for the tractors to begin the work of grading. As soon as this i s fln ■ ished. a top surface will be put on the road, all the way from the mountain, brfck to Cartersville When this is done, the road will be In good condition, , and a traveler will he ablo to make the trip in a Ford or a Packard, without any trouble at ail. Superintendent Poirvdexter and his i men hav e been very busy within the | past few weeks, and the roads to | Stilesboro Stamp Creek, Kingston and \ other roads all over the county have I been greatly improved by his efficient i work. 1 NEGRO RULED BY WILL SMITH -Coroner's f Jury P” f o flounced it Justifiable Homicide after Hear ing All Facts in Affair. Doc Prince a negro about sixty yesrs old, was *hot and killed last Friday, shortly after noon, by Will Smith, a young white man, 25 years old. The killing took place in the road near the Hay farm, in the Euharlee community. Immediately afterwards officers were summoned, and County Policeman Paris responded. Judge F. C. Watkins, accompained him and soon after arriv ing impaneled a coroner's jury. After hearing all th g facts in the case. thl jury brought in a verdict that the killing was justifiable in view of the fact that Prince was advancing on Smith, and before he wa s killed had stabbed Smith in two places No arrests were made, and it is not j oxpeoted any further action will be taken, since those who know about the circumstances feel confident that Smith was justified. At the time of the kill ing Smith was driving along the road in his buggy, accompained by an aged gentleman, an t ] his infant child The negro l M said to have threatened to kill ait three, and after he had a attacted all three, and after he had attacked pistol three times all bullets taking effect, two in the chest, and one in the forehead. x C. W. Satterfield Will Announce For Commissioner Soon Mr. C. W. Satterfield, of Adairsville, Was in Cartersville Thursday morning transacting business. He informed The Tribune-News that it is hi s inten tion to run for County Commissioner, and that he will make his formal an nouncement next week. This will com* as good news to Mr Satterfield',, nu / merous friends, who have urged him to announce, and have assured him of their hearty support. Mr Satterfield, who ig well known in hi H home community as well as over Bartow county county, is a man. of sterling worth, and Bartow county will do well to have a man of his type on her* Board of County Commissioners. | PINE LOG EPWORTH LEAGUE SOCIAL Last Friday the P'n e Log Epworth League enjoyed one of th e happiest eve. nings a heart could wish for. The tig old moon 'ent its best l'ght end never had it seemed brighter. Sir. W. D 51c. aniel let us us e his lovely meadow. The place was ideal, for it seemed that na ture had put extra touches of her ar tistic beauties there. A lovely moon lit. grassy meadow, wonderfully bor dered by a babbling brook that sang in h-nvon'’ with the other voices of the night. Really, the- beauty-enchanted .... * most oast h sped ’ over till there, and it took only thp very materia! eat. ■ng of the picnic lunch to bring all back to earth again and to a realisation that they were not in fairyland. Appropriate games were enjoyed, nlso a walk In th ( . moonl ght to the big spring at one end of the meadow. Lest we forget, ask Mr. Martin Maxwell if he likes to race on meadow lawns. Finally a chorus of cheers and thanks went up to the. McDaniels and the league lor such a “good time.'' The chaperones were I)r. and Mrs. Bradford Mr. and Mrs Homer B-irtO' Mr. and Mrs. J. fi. Weimorts. Mr. and Mrs W. ii. MCaniel Mr Martin Max well and Mrs. Jim Jaci^Kon. Synopsis of Weather and Crop <"■ onditions in Georgia for the Week Ending Tusday, July 18, 1922: Atlanta. Ga., July 19, 1922.—0n the whole the weather during the past 4veek was rather favorable for the progress of vegetation, in spite of the fact that rain is needed in numerous places while there was a little too much in others The weather was hot and sultry in the south. In most places conditions wer e favorable for cultiva tion and most crops continued'clean j and well worked. The condition of many crops i s naturally becoming more diversified. Cotton made rather good growth during the week and some oor- jjf. the, 4 <?ntral ' southern portions state that the weed is too large, but in the north plants are still mostly s mall. Bolls are forming well, and hav e begun to open in the extreme south. Bo'l weevil continue active, but the damage is apparently greatest in the northern half of the state. Early corn has mostly been laid by. late corn is poor, but improving somewhat; fodder pulling has begun In the south. Sweet potatoes continue to do well, and are generally in splendid condition; in the south some ar e being dug for home consumption. Planting fall white potatoe s is beginning. Where there hav e been showers pastures re main fine, but in most sections it has teen rather dry and grass is turning brown. Ail minor crops, as sugar-cane, sorghum, rice, and tobacco made good progress: tobacco is being cut and cured. Planting fail gardens is under way Peach shipments are nearly com. pleted. Scuppernong grapes are doing well. Pecans are dropping badly. A few severe local storms were reported during the week in northern counties Colds Cause Grip and Influenza LAXATIVE BEOMO QUININE Tablets remove the cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." F Vf. GROVE'S signature oe. tx,*. 30c, 1 Stands for Value Always Want Style Every human being likes to feel correctly dressed on all occasions. You buy merchandise which possesses STYLE, COMFORT and SERVICE. Every mother likes to see her husband and children properly dressed for each affair. Here you can secure YOUR SUMMER CLOTH ING that will not only keep you cool, but will give you STYLE and satisfaction. We are prepared to supply your entire family— > man, woman and child. J. W. Vaughan $ Cos. “A Business Built On Good Goods” CARTERSVILLE. - GEORGIA Overalls, Work Shirts, Shoes y etc. for the Working Man GORDON LEE IS NOT OPPOSED, BUT OTHERS ARE List of Entries in State Race Completed, M. L. Johnson, of Bartow, Being Among Number Flon. Gordon Lee will receive the Democratic nomination for congress man from the Seventh district opposition. Tins was determined defi nitely when no other candidate filed notice of hi s candidacy with the secre tary of the district committee by mid_ night of July 1. as the rules of the dis trict committee provide. Mr. Lee is now serving his ninth term as congressman, having been nomi_ nated four times before without oppo sition. The entry lists for candidate., for state officers closed at midnight Satur_ day, and the following candidates qual ified: For Governor —Thomas W. Hard wick, Clifford Walker and Henry Med irger Haylor, of Atlanta For .Secretary of State —S. G. Me- L. F. Shaw & Sons Cos. | Here’s a Bargain § if There Ever Was One!! | A 08=Cup Aluminum Percolator 9nc I Made to Sell at $ 1-50 a d That’s 1 What we would have to charge, we’ve only a few left, and to Close"*" jy lp j* ’em, You get a good Pereulator for 3 —Thanks Awfully, L. F. Shaw & Sons Cos. Phones 246 -- 247 Cartersville, Georgia YOU I.i'Tidon. unowposed- Fbr Attorney General—George M. Napier, unopposed. For Superintendent of Schools'—N. 1 (Ballard, Brunswick; M L. Duggan, At lanta. Nicholas if. Souder, Atlanta. For Railroad Commissioner to suc ceed Chairman C. Murphy Candler, who is not a candidate for re-election —M. L. Johnson, Cass Station; Walter Mc- Donald, Augusta; J. K I’almour, of Gainesville, For Railroad, Commissioner to suc ceed James A. Perry, who is a candi date for re-election—Commissioner Perry; O. B Bush, pel ham; W. Trox Bankston, West Point. For Prison Commissioner—R. PI Da vidson, the incumbent; Dr. W C. Bry ant, Atlanta * < For Pension Commissioner —.John JV'. Lindsey, unopposed. For Commissioner of Commerce and Labor—Hal M. Stanley, unopposed. For Chief Justice of Supreme Court— Justice William H. Fish, the incum_ bent; Judge Richard B. Russell, Win der. P’or Justices of Supreme Court —Jus. tice Marcus W. Beck Justice Jas. K. Hines, unopposed. P’or Court of Appeals (two place s to be filled) —Justice Roscoe Luke and Justice Benjamin H. Hill, unopposed. Bargains Are Always Found on the Bargain Table Reinhardt College Reinhardt College, Waleska, Ga., is now doing junior college work. Stu dents may enter arty class from first grade ‘through sophomore at college All departments are under the man agement of experienced teachers. Reinhardt graduates will be admit ted to. junior class in college and will He given Credit for two year' ’ college work leading towarjls and A, B. or B S. degree. All dormitories are being improved and W-ill be under control of members of the faculty and their wives, who will live in the dormitory. In this way the school offers to each student a real home where health conditions ar e the best and Christian influence su preme. As to proper care and training, Christian influence, health ffconditions, and reasonable terms, you could not do better than place your boy or girl at Reinhardt. Our faculty is as strong as that of an y other junior college in the South. School opens September sth, 1922. Write for catalog. R. C. SHARP, adv. —20-7 t. President. T Stands for Value
