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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1922)
-j— --pS this way : ' ti starts circulation'This scatters congestion The in flamnuition disappears - and along with it the pain colds ini Kcefi U hardy. I +*'* r " 9 ys.~hiils hr in! ■ ii ■•' -~l > be Kamoujt r : ‘ T 41 J. J GROVER’S \ * * j ($(!.50 Grade) \ *5S° / n \ AS " I iTUUKT CO W—WHI.I r ATLANTA. OA. Friday, Saturday and Monday SPECIALS Ladies’ Shirts and Drawers. 49c Men’s Shirts and Drawers 69c Children’s Union Suits 49c 36-inch Heavy Sheeting 12 l-2c Flannel, all good patterns 12 l-2c 32-inch Dress Gingham • 20c Ladies’ Children’s and Boys’ Knit Caps 25c Always Low Prices At George Kass Opposite First National Bank Keep Smiling We will give you 1 pound of Sugar for 1 pound of Scrap Cotton Remember Your Fruit Cake —Thanks Awfully, L. F. Shaw & Sons Cos. t Phones 4g-- 47 Cartersvilie, Georgia I T"~ ~~ Much Interest had been shown in many schools where club work has been started. The teachers are eo-operat ! Ing no well and also the parents there - j by making the work mean more to each ! one concerned. On?: ifill School—Mrs. Charlea Imith ' and Mrs. O. C. Omcr sponsors from the Cherokee Club, arc doing several II nas for the ch'ldren of this school. ; A club has been organized and much 1 enthusiasm has been shown by the children Sewing bans were made. I The sponsors Rave a little prize which ‘ made the children work • harder. A ! lesson on making cup towels was giv | en and each girl had a Hour sack ready to Pcßln this article for herse.f, The I r.ext l<-son will te on food*. Allotoona School —-A sewing club ' composed of eighteen girls has been i organized here and each irl begun ! her cuji towel at the meeting last Frl tlay. Jiundrds of flour sack are being used to make these needed articles in : a more attractive manner. < Kingston Shool —These girls are making aprons and caps, A series of ! demonstration* are being given here. I The next demonstration will be yeast hf-eads. The g rls will give the dem onstration to the ladies A number of women have attended each demonstra tion and each time expressed them selves as having been fully repaid for tun.- spent there. These girls have equipped a small kitchen and are ready to do some good work. Mrs. Irby Wheats vice president, of the County Federation of Woman’s Clubs, lias shown much interc*t by giving some of the necessary equipment, Kuharlee School— Anew project Is What a Wise Woman Knows The woman who takes pride iu her baking and is watchful of the family health is never won away from ROYAL Palling Powder. She knows that it is abso lutely pure and depend able —that for over 50 years it has been used in the best homes in the country. It Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste ! IMfcIbHBOKS m SKE I ASTONISHED AT CHANGE IN HER ’I had tost nearly all faith in medi j cines tut I uni thankful a thousand I times over that I ever believed in Tan ! lac strong enough to try it.” recently I said Mrs. Martha linker, 50H Mast Sixth i St. Gastonia. N. C. "My daughter thinks I might not be I hero now if I had not used Tanlac. and | no doubt she is right, for 1 was fail ii g pretty fast The lightest hnd of i food hurt mi and many time* I coujd not retain anything I would eat. I wa* also fearfully nervous couldn’t j sleep and got up mornings com pitted.’ , worn out. ’’After 1 got Tanlac 1 improved so rapidly tliai my neighbors were aston- I iahed and wanted to know what 1 wa* j doing for myself. lam just like new ’ perm n p.ovt and 1 know at least a doz en pe<,p:e who have token Tanlac and J got well on account of what it did for me.” Tanlac is sold by all good druggists ! -ndv. 1 being worked on at this place, ’’Furnish Your Own Room Project ” Asa lesson the girls will furnish a room in the dormitory out of furniture that has been laid aside. They will then carry tout this plan in their own rooms at home. Unbleached domestic, dyed the shade most suitable will be used for ■ the draper es with the covers of the , domestic. This group of girls will entertain at a little luncheon on Thursday of this week in honor of Miss Susan Matthews, special nutrition worker from the State College of Agriculture. White and Atco schools are doing j the sewing work, and in the meantime gett ng ready for the study of foods. Smithville school is also sewing. Miss Matthews on her visit last week to file county showed slides at this school on how to prepare and serve ’ something hot in the school. Miss i Shelton had already talked to the chll j dren about this, but after seeing these slides they at. once began to prepare | cocoa and serve each ch Id in the | school at noon ea h day. The children furnish everything. Five cents a week per child furnishes the cocoa and they 1 bring the inilk and sugar from home j and furnish each .their cup. The elder i girls prepare and serve the cocoa. This is only a Joy to them. ■ Flex-A-Tile School—A nutrition | class has been organized here. Twenty, j two children out of sixty-seven who were measured and weighed, were | found 10 ,per cent or more under their • average weight, while two were much 1 Overweight. These children have been i given charts and will be weighed each ; week* the losses and gains being marked each time on their charts llet. 1 ter habits of eating’ and living, proper food and other things will be taught in the meantime. Sliss Jessie Burton, chairman of county health work, is showing interest by giving much ot her time to assist with this class and other health work at this place. Miss Susan Mathews, specialist in nutrition, will visit Bartow again this week. On Thursday Mrs. Turk will carry her to Stllesboro and Euharlee. where she will give her lecture and slides. On Friday she will be at Tay lorsville for a meeting with tile school and the P.-T. A, ' Price of Gasoline Took Another Drop Two Cents a Gallon Til*' price of gasoline is now ?1 cents I t trillion. It i was announced by dealers jth s week. The last fait of two cents a j ral oil bringing the i>ri< e from cents is the third within the year. All local I dealers were notified several days avo of the coming decrease in price, but it was not announced until yesterdaj, when it became effective. L/eaartowni „ Play Here Friday C H. fi. will play the strong Cedar town High eleven on the local gridiron Friday at 3 p. m. The Cedartown elev en is claiming the high school cham pionship of North Georgia. They have lost only one game, to the strong Uni versity school team of Atlanta, who are champions of the city prep, teams. This game should draw a large crowd as it is the lust game on the locals schedule. Auburn's defeat of Centre Saturday was no more of an upset to the dope than C. H. S.’s victory over Max etta H ch by the score of 13 to 7, last Frl iu> at the fair ground The game was ntici tied by a large crowd and Mari etta wan well represented bv a good sized lurid of rooters. The Marietta team, although out weighing the local eleven by several pounds could make very little- gain through the C. H. K. line, ft held Ma rietta for downs several times when their goal was tri danger of being crossed. The local team had theii' passes working to perfection. Onlv a few of the r passes were grounded and but one intercepted by Marietta. C. H S. scored first in th© opening quarter a* the result of a forty--yard pass from Gaines to Smith. The sec ond touchdown was made in the first three minutes of play in the third quarter. Marietta kicked to Carters ville and Cartersville ran four plays. Another pass from Gaines to Smith brought the ball to Marietta's lfi-yard l.ne and Gaines bucked it over. Gaines made both touchdowns by his splendid driving power in his line bucks through Marietta s heavy line. Marietta made her touchdown as the result of a Cartersville back fumbling a punt in the third quarter and Mari etta got the ball on the locals’ 25-yard line. Reid of Marietta carried the ball oer o/i a series of end runs and line bucks. The C. H. S. backs got off several nice punts during the game: the gained q a t rn about 20 per * ■*-' cent on your toll charges during the day by using the station to station service. C A VF about 50 per cent at night between 8:30 p. m. and midnight by using the sta tion to station service. q a y rp about 75 per cent by using station to station service be tween midnight and 4:30 a. m. Ask Long Distance for w jfla - \ 4KB ; Other Rates let-dot'Ti in err Jong-estab lished standard of highest quality maintenance. The extremely low prices result from capacity produc tion, size standardization, and intensely economical sales policies. Prices of all other size.? just as attractive. For example: 30 x 3 ? /2 Vacuum Cup Fabric $11.95 32x4 Vacuum Cup Cord . ..... 29.25 33x4 Vacuum Cr > Cord 30.15 32 x4V2 Vacutt u Cup Cord . ..... 37-70' 33 x 3 Vacuum Cup Cord 49-30 {or a limited time "TON TESTED” TUBE f ¥h wilh each regular JL EmlUlU • Vacuum Cup Tire purchased I fnore ground on their Kicks than the ! visitors, and it was a (treat help to I them in their victory. Clyde Smith and John Walton wen* j the stars for C. H. 8. Smith's work Was responsible for both touchdowns ns he was the one who caught the passes that covered so much ground. He had the Maretia team guessing all the time running the team like a vet i eran. J. Walton was the life of the f whole line He broke through the vis ! itors line and stopped the > backs sev eral times during the game. Gaines deserves praise for his splendid pass ing and punting. The whole line play ed a good game of football. Re and was the outstanding star for the Marietta team- He was the main ntay of the visitors and mde several long end runs and line hocks, bes.des j I scoring their only touchdown. $75,009,000 Campaign Rally at East Side Baptist Church, November 28th As this is the beginning of the fourth | year of our campaign, we are urged to pay as much as possible on our pledges : this month sn let us come up with our IKirt as nearly as wc va n . Beginning at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, we will have a prayer service, led by Mrs. John Spence. At 11 o'clock Dr. O’Hara will preach for us. At 12 o’clock a light lunch will be served at th t . church for those present. At 1 o’clock we will come together for an interesting program which will I close at 3. • So let all of our ladies both young and old make your plans to be pres -1 ent at this meeting from 10 in the morning until 3 in the afternoon, Tues day, November 28. There will be a Y. W.' A. Circle or : gani zed after this meeting (at the church.) Come ladies, and let’s make tills day count for much in our Mas ter’s work. MRS. J. If. EOi-TEU. B. Y. P. U. PROGRAM FOR NOVEMBER 21, 1922 Introduction and our Home Mission j Program—Leader. Aiding Weak Churches to .Have Preaching and Mountain .ehools, Eva j Alley. Song, "We've a Story to Te l to the Nations.” Evangei'sm and Enlistment. Cather ine IJohler. Indians arid Negroes Berta Rackley. Piano solo, Mary Connei Cities and Foreigners, Mr. Harry I Hebbie. Cuba anil Panama, Mark Little. Other Activities. Miss Wilson Bible Readings for the week of No vember 20 to 25: Topic for the week: Ideals of Good ness. j Monday Read Psalm 24:1-10; key-, ‘ verse 4 . j Tuesday —Read Psalm 15:1-1,5; key • verse 5. Wednesday--Psalm 112:1-10; key 1 verse 9. Thursday Psalm 131:1-3; key I verse 1. Friday -Psalm 119:162-168; key verse 167, Saturday—Psalm 72:1-7; key verse 4 Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Druggists refund money if PAZQ OfNTMF.ST fails (a care Itching, Blind, Bleeding or PriArutdug Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, ant! Juu can get restful sleep after first anotkatk.n. Methodists Hold Services At Atco Next Sunday H#v. George W. Davie, who was ap pointed by the North Georgia Confer ence for his .second year as pastor at Hast Cartersvilie and Atco. w ill preach at Atco Sunday, morning and evening. Every fourth Sunday through the pres, ent conference year will be given to Atco, the other three to East Carters vil e. Itev. and Mis. Davis were very plea santly surprised by the folks at East Cartersv lie on their return last week tin prayer meeti.ig night the church was beaut-fully decorated with dowers, the ladies hud prepared refreshments and a general pantry shower was given. After a hearty welcome by each de partment of the church and response by Itro. and Sister Davis e e erjo\ed a very pleasant social hour. CHURCH KEI *0 ftT EH. Theft of Cotton Worked Once But Second Time Fails The Rome News said: Charles Cox. 28, escaped convict, got away w.th the theft of two bales of cotton at Adairs, ville six weeks ago But when he tried the same stunt again Saturday it didn't work. Cox, who is said to have taken French leave from the Paulding county chain gang some time ago was arrest ed yesterday on the road from AdaT.i ville to. Calhoun while driving a stolen horse and wagon w.th two stolon hales of eotton to market. He will be return, e to the Paulding county chain gang ,t was s£t : d. Six weeks ago two bales of cotton disappeared front the warehouse of Scott U -hi, prominent Gordon epunty farmer. A horse and wagon that dis appeared at the same time was later found straying on the road. The cot l ton was traced to Rome where it had been bought front a man who gave his name as Leon Stanley. Yesterday morning Everett Veach cotton warehouseman misses! a horse and wagon. “I’ll see if Mr. Dodd has lost any cotton’ thought Veach, re calling the event of six weeks ago. Sure enough, two more bales of cotton were miss ng from Mr. Dodd's warehouse Posses immediately were sent out in all directions- At Plainville it was learned that a young man offeriria to sell two hales of cotton had started to Calhoun when he refused to wait untii the mar ket opened to sell his cotton at Pla n vilie. The sheriff at Calhoun was no tiii. and and met the young man on the road. Cox is said to have confessed the theft of yesterday and also that of s*x weeks ago. i 9 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-PEN-TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds, 1 lead Colds and Croup is enclosed with every bottle of HAYES' HEALING HONEY. The salve should be rubbed on the chest and throat of children suffering from a Cold or Croup The healin* effect of Hayes' Healing Honey in aide the throe * combined with the healing effect cf firove’a O-Pen-Trate Salve through the pores oi the skin soon stops a cough Both remedies are packed in tme carton and the cost oi the combined treatment is 35c. Just ask your druggist for HAYES' HEALING HONEY. Accessories— • A good Jack, a good pump, an extra light bulb, an extra Spark Plug, a box of Patches, an extra Tube, a good pair of. Pliers, in the tool kit—saves lots of road trouble. —We also have your size tire in stock in the famous Silve rtown Cord —No charge ’ * • for putting on new tires or tubes. KNIGHT MERCANTILE CO. HARDWARE Paint Roofing Phone 500 Notes Threaten Hardwick’s Life Atlanta, Oa~, Nov. 23.—Two annoiry - mous letters one on Wilmot hotel sta tionery, both in printed chara~tei-H. threatening the life of Governor Thoe. W Hardwick, have been turned over to the postoffice authorities in Atlanta. The loiters, both enclosed in the same envelope were received in the gover nors mail recently putting the gover nor on notice that, because of his re- I fusel to grant clemency n the case of j rank DuPre, the governor is to be killed on November 2(f. While the officials of the executive I depai ment were <1 spos A to pay no i attention to them and do rot now at i ta-'h any importance to the letters, it was decided that the matter should be turned over, to the postal authorities ta he traced. , 'IIIIIIII I I I I I I I, j MENTHOL COUGH DROPS ■ ■ for nose and throat ■ • Give Quick Relief I ■ V' V.” A.,.. - g| Odd Fellows Elect Officers at Next Regular Meeting The Cartersvllle Lodge of Odd Fel lows. at the next regular meefing, wh eh will he held on the tirgt Thurs day in December, will hold its annual e'eetion of officers. Mr. Homer T. Green is Noble Grand cf the local lodge at this time, and under his wise direction much progress of a material nature has been rioted. Bome of the best known c'tizens of the community are members of this great fraternity! and much interest being manifested in the forthcoming election. SEABOARD MOTOR TAR LEFT TR ACK i Seaboard tra'n No. 323 leaving Car ter-ville in the afternoon at 3:51) o'clock eft the track this side of Raccoon creek last Thursday afternoon, about 4:35. and resulted in slight injury Conductor M. J. Land. A passenger, G. W Wad’ell. of Fish Creek Ga., wns also slightly injured in the shake-up. Engineer J. R. Williams escaped un hurt. and !* looking after his duties at present operating the locomotive while H e motor car is being repaired. Conductor Land is recuberating rap idly and expects to resume his run within a day or two. His place is be ing temporarily filled by Mr. Sam P Tate, ore of the most popular railroad men on the Seaboard. The motor car jumped the track when its front axle suddenly gave way. Eng neer Wil iams quickly brought the ear to a stop, and comparatively little damage was done. But for his pres ence of mind the wreck might have been .ignore serious one.
