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 27, 1922)
KINGSTON STARTS Cary Dodd Announces Schedule That Will Connect Rome, King ston and Cartersville. By BELL BAYLESS Staff Representative. Kingston, Ga„ July 27.—(Special.)— Mr. Cary Dodd is planning to extend the route of the Kingston “bus” from Cartersville to Rome. The schedule will be: Leav e Kingston for Cartersville at 7:30 a. m. Leave Cartersville for Rome at 9 a. m., connecting with the W. & A. train at Kingston, 10:08 a. m. Returning, leave Rome 1:30 p. m. Cartersville for Rome, 3:45 p. m., connecting with W. & A. at King ston at 4:34. Leave Rome for Kingston, 6 p. m. The fare will be $1 from Cartersville to Rome. This service was started Tuesday, and, should it b e continued, it will prove a great convenience to the trav eling public. Committee For Shower. Mr. G. B. Hulnte appointed the fol The new Qoodyear ra -W jfBi\\\\ 1 Cross-Rib Tread Cord i\n\\\\ I A Remarkable New Cord Tire at a Popular Price Here is a big, sturdy, long-wear- |C *-I ing new tire built to satisfy the IE 3 buyer on every point of mile- IE age, quality and price. Ipa e-=5 It is designed especially for the VuffiuUpTi® man who wants the essential advantages of cord tire perform ance at the lowest possible price. It is designed to offer the buyer a Vsjjjpgwj quality product at a price even Vcssiygjsj lower than he has formerly paid for a “lone discount” tire. It Iras a different tread from the famous Goodyear All- Weather Tread Cord—a new tread with a deep, clean-cut, cog-like pattern—and its ( selling price ranges from 20 to 25% less. ( This new tire is the Goodyear Cross-Rib ; Tread Cord. ( Like the All-Weather Tread Cord it is liber ally oversize in all straight-side sizes, the 1 30x 3# Clincher. . $13.50 31x4 Straight Side $23.50 30x3# Straight Side $15.85 32x4 Straight Side $25.45 32x3# Straight Side $19.75 33x4 Straight Side $26.80 These prices include manufacturer's excise tax Goodyear Cross-Rib Tread Cord Tires are also made in 6, 7 and 8 inch sizes for trucks FOR SALE BY A. G. WHITE COMPANY AUTHORIZED FORD SERVICE STATION I SALES SERVICE PARTS CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA Goodyear Tires are Sold in Adairsville by J. C. Hambright’s Garage Accessories Oils Parts qAUTHO%IZSD FORT) SERVICE STATION GOODYEAR lowing committee to arrange for a “shower" at the Methodist parsonage in tha near future: Mrs Claude Irby chairman; Mrs. E. K. Van Metre, Mrs. Paul Dyer, Miss Ora Vincent, Messrs. J. D. Rollins, J. D. Rogers and John Dobbs. Mr. and Mrs, J. N. McKelvey and Rev. W. A. Simmons attended the Sun day serives at the Tabernacle in Car tersville. Rev. W. A. Simmons left Monday morning for a few days' vacation in Clayton. Quarterly meeting was held at Barns, ley chapel Saturday. Mr. J. T Jolly represented the Kingston church. Mrs. John Abston spent several days of last week In Adairsville with her sister, Mrs. D. C. Hamby. On her re turn she was accompanied by her two nieces, daughters of Mrs. Hamby. Fred Abston spent last week in Chat tanooga. Mr. Frank Neal Hargis went to At lanta Sunday to see his father. Mr. J- F. Hargis, who is still quite sick. Messrs. Albert and Joe Jolly spent Sunday with Kingston relatives on their way back to Atlanta, after a visit j to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jolly, of Halls Station. Mrs. Mose Hackett and little son Wilbur were also guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jolly, L. J. Barrett secured the contract to build the new school house In Chat worth and began work Monday morn ing. The building i s to be three sto ries high and will cost about $29,000. Mrs. Jack Jackson and baby went to Compare these prices with NET prices you are asked to pay for "long discount ” tires THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERSVILLE, GA., JULY 27, 1922. Murchison's station Saturday to visit relatives. Miss Hattie Lee Hargis spent Satur day night and Sunday in Resaca with her friend, Miss Clara Robertson. Miss Mary Johnson has returned to her home In Calhoun. She was accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sim mons, who will remain several days. Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Ellis went to Adairsville Tuesday for a brief visit to their parents. Miss Etta Barrett is temporarily in charge of th* Kingston drug store. Miss Pauline Kennedy entertained a number of her young friends with a supper party Thursday night, folliwed by games. The guests wer e Miss Nell Williams Ruth and Virginia Moore. Frances Hargis, Ella Jones, Avis Mar tin, Messrs. Isaac Rollins. Will, Claude and Ray Martin, 'Bowdoin Dodd. Damon Gilbert, Crawford Kennedy. Miss Pauline Harris visited In Rome Saturday. Avery pleasant motor trip to Wa leska was enjoyed by these young peo ple Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sim. I mons, Mrs. Ethel Beaumont, Miss Molly . Johnson, Miss Etta Barrett. Messrs j Forrest Barrett and Fred Abston. A basket luncheon by one of the lovely springs along the route was a special feature of the occasion. Really, it doesn't matter when you turn up at home when you go, motoring in sum mer time. Miss Katherine Henderson is the guest of hep aunt, Mrs. G. C. Phillips, of Rome for this week. Mrs Alice,Henderson went to Rome 111 lAI 4H-inch tire, for example, actu || I | ally measuring nearly 5 inches. y B Oj bike the All-Weather Tread I I Jfl Cord, its foundation is genuine \jj I M high-grade long-staple cotton. WJ %] Like the All-Weather Tread \y ( Cord, it embodies the efficient &/ group-ply construction, a Good \ ov/ year patent. J Like the All-Weather Tread Cord, it is the product of an experienced company which has a world-wide reputation to safeguard. Look at the prices of the new Goodyear Cross-Rib Tread Cord, listed below. Compare these prices with net prices you are asked to pay for “long-discount” tires of unknown reputation and value. Why take a chance on such tires?—you know it doesn’t pay. 34x4 Straight Side $27.35 34x4# Straight Side $32.95 32x4#StraightSide $31.45 33x5 StraightSides39.lo 33x4# Straight Side $32.15 35x5 Straight Side $41.05 A -A* 4 cigarettes They are GOOD! Buy this Cigarette and Save Money Monday to remain some time with her sister Mrs. Henderson, and daughter, Mrs Bessie Dunwoody. Bpnson Blackmon, of Calhoun, has been visiting Kingston friends for the past three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Black mon and little daughter Betty, mo tored down from Calhoun Sunday and called on Mr. and Mrs. Irby Hender son Peter Parley (Samuel Goodrich), the historian, and Port Crayon (David Hunter Strother), th e civil war-time cartoonist and humorous writer for Harper's, onc e visited Kingston, stop ping at the Johnson hotel, which stood on the lot now oecupied by Mr. Sheats’ home. Dr. John D. Goodwin continues to suffer greatly with a broken hip, with no hope of being abl e to resume his usually active life. July 20th was tho Arty-eighth anniversary of the battle of Peachtree Creek, during which the doctor received gunshot wounds from which h e ever after felt the effect, and which trouble him greatly now. In ad dition to the injury he suffered three weeks ago. Miss Emory Hargig went to Atlanta Sunday morning. Mrs. E. K. Van Metre and grand daughter. Elizabeth Dyer, went to Car. tersville Tuesday to attend tho Taber nacle meeting, and hear Bishop Can dler preach. Miss Agnes Ellen Harris, daughter of Prof. James Harris, head of Georgia School for the Deaf at Cav e Spring, and niece of Senator W. J. Harris, was sent by the Department of Agriculture at Washington to speak of her work throughout the country sis home eco nomies demonstration extension worker at the biennial meeting at Chautauqua last month. Miss Harris’ father spent much of his boyhood in Kingston, his parents for a time occupVlng the house where Mr, and Mrs. Frank Neal Har gis now live. Girls’ Camp At Euharlee, August 3,4, 5 MRS. MARY W. SEGERS County Home Demonstration Agent Letters ar e soming thick and fast from the girls, saying "I saw your let ter in The Tribune-News. I am surely going to the short course. I know we shall have a frand time.” At Euharlee program., will be given by th e following clubs: Euharlee, Stilesboio, Taylorsville, Smithville, Atco, Pine Forest or others. The Pine Log camp will include the following clubs on the program: White, Pine Log, Emerson, Five Forks, Flex-A Til e and others. Emerson wil! give a play by the Emerson Ever-Ready Club. Many religious features will be given. Speakers to be announced. Dear Club Girls: Come to the short courses and camps to be held at Euharlee August 3 4 and 5, and at pine Log on August 10, 11 and 12. County bread contest to be at my of. fic e August 5 at 2 p, m. District con test to be at Rome, August 8 and 9. The winning county girls will try at Rome. Prizes to be awarded at both contests. All club girls are invited to attend these camps Euharlee and at Pine Log. This means you. Your friends and parents are Invited to attend Eu harlee August 10th, at 2:30 to 4 p. m. You are to give a program and speak ers and helpers will be with us. The opening day for frlend s and parents at Pine Log will be August 11, at 2:30 to 4 p. m. The following things wiUJje needed for demonstration purposes: A quilt or two for bed. Tomatoes, beans, peppers, figs, peaches, apples, or some fruit or vege table to can. A can or two to use. More if you wish. Food to last you three days. Bring meat, bread, fruits, vegetables, cereals or pastries. If you wish to pay a little instead, bring a little change. If you cannot bring xvhat I have suggested, come and you are welcome. Bring club records, aprons, songs, games, etc. Come expecting a good time at work and play and you s l >all have it. Love and great expectations. MARY W. SEGERS, County Home Demonstration Agent Here is a letter from on e of tjie girls who expects to attend the camp Dear Mrs. Segers: I jaw in the Tribune-News that you said you wanted us to write and tell you if we liked the way you fixed it about the camxjs. Sure. I think it couldn't be better. Our "Bluebird” club had a picnic on last Friday week. Some of them said they wrote to you about it and so we were disappointed because you didn’t come, but anyway we will get to stay thre e whole days with you. I just know we would have a grand time, don't you? We "Bluelflrd 1 club girls will give our very best to please you with our program. We haven't gotten it up yet. > I know you had a grand time at North Carolina. Well, will close. So don't forget the 10th, 11 and 12th of August. Write soon. Lots of love. Sincerely yours, MARION ELROD, President. Reinhardt College Rheinhardt College, Waleska, Oa., is now doing junior college w< ' . Stu dents may enter any class 1 first grad e through sophomore at 'ege. AH departments are under t man agement of experienced teachers. Rheinhardt graduates will be admit ted to junior class in college and will be given credit for two years' college work leading towards an A. B. or B. S. degree. All dormitories are being improved and will 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 conditior. B ar e the best and Christian influence supreme. As to proper care and training. Christian influence, health conditions, and reasonable terms, you could not do better than place your boy or girl at Reinhardt. Our faculty is as strong as that of any other junior college in the South. School opens September 6th, y 922. Write for catalog. R. C. SHARP, adv. —20-7 t. President. tc o 9 s TOTE ‘EM HOME' PRICE LIST FROM FRIDAY, JULY 28th THROUGH FRIDAY AUG. 4th SUGAR The canning season is now on. Take ad vantage of our extremely liberal sugar offer while you can. This may be the last week we use it in this way. i With every $2.50 Cash you trade with us, you can buy 10 lbs. of Sugar for only 49c. (Limit, 20 lbs. to the customer at this price) GOVERNMENT CORNED BEEF HASH- In No. 1 can; only 10c can; 6 for 55c. (limit, 12 cans to customer). CHILDREN’S MUSLIN DRAWERS-Sizes 4 to 12 years. Only 19c a pair REAL PATENT LEATHER BELTS—Lim ited lot (black). Only 10c each BROWN DRILL—37 inches wide, fine for straw ticks; try it. Only *l_ 10c a yard All colors Knitting Wool, and Silk and Wool The very thing for knitting sweaters (Get your colors) SLIPPERS AND LOW CUTS— (For Misses, Women and Children) —A big lot of different kinds. You can get any size of some kind. Let us fit you for $1.95 Be Sure to Find Out About the Big Dolls for Little Girls And Ask for the Muscle Shoals Tickets Brine us your Butter, your Chickens’ your Eggs. We buy ’em —all you bring. Some times buy other produce. Atco Stores Cos. “THAT COTTON MILL STORE** TAYLORSVILLE Mrs. John Sproull entertained fit a lovely dinner party Saturday evening in honor of Mrs A. R. McGinnis, of Sebring, Fla., Mrs. Paul Moon, Pal metto, Fla., and Mrs. John Swinney, Punta Gorda, Fla. After the guests were received on the wide veranda, decorated in garden •flowers and pot plants, they were in vited into the dining room where a delightful four-course dinner was served by Miss Alta Sproull. assisted by Miss Ella Mae Davis. The center piece was a bowl of white and lavender petunias. Covers were laid for ten. Mrs. John Swinney's gown wa a a navy blue Canton crepe with timmlngs of tan. Mrs. Paul Moon was in black Canton crepe and Mrs A. R. McGinnis was wearing a white baronet satin skirt with crepe de chine blouse. Mrs. Sproull received her guests in a laven- der and white dimity. The guest list included Mrs. Paul Moon, Mrs. A R, McGinnis, Mrs. John Swinney, Mrs. W. D. Trippe, Mrs. Jim Harling, Mrs Fred Jolley and Mrs Herbert Jolley. Mr. Thad McGinnis, of Avon Park, Fla., was In town the first of the week for a few days visiting friends. Mrs. J. M. Dorsey, Mrs A. R. Mc- Ginnis, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jolly and Mr. W. M. Dorsey were guests Sunday of Mrs. I. E. Reece at her lovely coun try home at eece’ s Spring, near Rome. Mrs. Dorsey remained over for a short visit. Miss Glenna Trippe returned from G. N. I. college Friday, where she has been attending the summer normal. Misses Johnett e McCormick and Maud McGinnis were among the guests of Mrs. Rob Jackson at Cartersville for a week-end house party. \ Mr. W. D. Trippe came up from At lanta riday night for several days stay at home. Miss Bessi e Shaw was Mrs. Ray Rhodes' visitor Sunday. Mrs Paul Moon returned to her home at Palmetto, Fla., Monday, after spend, tng several weeks with her father, Mr. J. P. Davis. Mr. Luther Trippe was the guest of hi 8 mother, Mrs. annle Trippe, last week. Mrs. M. Rhodes was in Cartersville Monday. Mr. L. W. Jolley and Mr. Fred Jolley went up to Cartersville Sunday to hear Bishop Candler, staying over for after noon service for Dr. Belk's sermon. A TONIC drove's Tasteless chill Tonic restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying and Enriching the Blood. Vfhen you feel its strengthening, invigorating effect, see how it brings color to the cheeks and how it improves the appetite, you will then appreciate its true tonic value. Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is simply Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So pleasant even children like it. The blood needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invigor ating Effect. 60c. All-Day Service at Pleasant Valley Sunday, July 30 will he Children’s day at Liberty Methodist church. The children have an interesting program for Sunday morning This exercise by the Children will close at 11 o’clock, then Rev. I. J. Louvern, pastor, will preach a wonderful sermon to the chil dren. In the afternoon there will be good speaking and singing. Liberty Methodist church was organ ized last September Although in its youth, this church is making every effort possible to promote God's king dom. Rev. I. J. Vouvern, pastor, preaches a rousing good sermon at 3 o’clock p. m. every third Sunday, and Rev. Ray. Jones, a young local preacher, comes with a, wodnerful sermon every second Sunday at 11 o’clock a. m. Sunday school is held at 10 o’clock every Sun day morning. Everyone Is cordially invited to bring their friends and com e to help Liberty celebrate Its first all-day serv ice, July 30th. And, listen, don’t forget to bring your baskets well filled, for there will be dinner on the ground. Calhoun Fell Before Colts Last Friday A brilliant nlnth-lnnlng rally, net ting the Colts four runs, enabled Cope's boys to come off the local diamond last Friday afternoon by the score of 9 to 8. Adams, pitching for Calhoun, was hit hard throughout the entire game, while Jake Morris, who weakened In the seventh Inning, was relieved by Lefty Wllllas. who held the visltor a to on e run. Things looked dangerous, as the lo cals cam e to bat In the ninth, for the score stood 5 to 8, and the Calhoun rooters were mighty certain they had the contest all sewed up. It was not to be thus, however, for Willis, first up, beat out a hit to short. Sandow, who had not been able to connect heretofore, pasted a beauty i over third, advancing -Willis one base, jvandegriff hit to infield, and safe at ] first. Wheeler, next up. singled over 1 second, scoring Willis and Sandow, Vandy landing on third and Wheeler on second during the play. Barnhart, next up, lifted a single to ; right field, and Vandy and Wheeler scored the winning runs, ending the game, that proved to be a real thriller. | A large crowd was on hand, and there were thrills enough for all.
