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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1923)
HIGH SCHOOL PEP VOL. 6. Editor n Chief John H. Martin . Freshman Reporter. Will Henry Gaines | Sophomore Reporter.. Clyde Smith, Junior Reporter.. G. W. Hu'.ine, Jr. ' Senior Reporter Laura Bishop Girls’ Athletic Reporter Caroline Radebaugh ; Boys Athletic Reporter C. L. Collins,Jr. Girls' Literary Society Catherine Bohler | Boys’ Literary Society Jack Howard j Society Editor Charlotte Milner j C. H. S. LITERARY TEAM By John Martin Last Friday evening the Literary I preliminaries were held at the First Methodist church. A tremendous au- j dience was present and everyone was j delightfully entertained for excellent | talent was displayed in every line of work. Before the contest began two beauti ful violin solos were rendered by Mis- Kathryn Akin and Jack Williams ac eompained by Miss Caldwell, the music teacher, at the piano. Recitation came first. AM the pieces were interesing and were made more so by the excellent rec ters. First place was earned by Miss Elizabeth Watts who recited “Angel's Wicked, ness,’’’ She is a very talented speaker and has a forceful way of impressing her audience. Second place went to Miss Majorle Griffin and third to Miss Frances Gaines. Both of these girls are very able reciters and will give somebody hard competition In the coming years. Next came music. Great musical ability was displayed by all the girls nnd the winners were hard to pick. First place was wmn by Miss Lavlnia Sewell, who proved herself to have rare musical ability by the way she played her piece which was "Prelude” by Rachcmaninoff. Second place .was ably taken care of by Miss Helen Waldrup and close be hind came her big sister Francis who took third place. Both of hese sisters possess great musical tale) and will give C. H. S. good materia, to choose from next year. The next feature of the evening’s program was Roys’ Declamation. The first speaker was Mr. Mark Little, speaking on '“The independence of Cuba.' 1 lie took (he house by storm for the smoothness and easiness with which lie spoke is seldom seen in the best of grown-up orators. Mark is a close second to Patrick Henry. Second place went to Mr. Joe Collins, who is an excellent orator himself. Third place was attained by Mr. Jack Howard. Howard was slightly handi capped for he had been sick several days. He had also given a large part of his imo to the Ready-Writing con test. which he won by a large majority. So you see he Is not only an orator but an excellent writer of his worth-while thoughts. Below is the Lltenry team that will represent C. B. S. at the meet in La_ Fayette, and who we believe will give ample cred t to the school: Recitation—Miss Elizabeth Walls. Music —Miss Lavlnia Sewell. Declamation —Mr. Mark Little. Boys’ Ready-Writing Mr. Jack Howard. Girls' Ready-Writing—Miss Laura Bishop. Next Thursday the spelling contest will be held. The Senior class is in the contest and* five points goes to the school winning first place. Here's hop ing that old C. H. S. will show their literary ability besides their physical endurance in the track events.’’ APRIL 6, 1923. By Laura Bishop. All Seniors are bubbling over with joy from the fact that our "Willie’’ won first in declamation Friday night. We believe that he will first at LaFayette. If he will follow the motto of the class, •'Work Conquers All." Jack Howard and Laura Bishop ar the C. H. S. contestant in the Ready Writing contest. Little “Doc" Sewell has proved to be quite an honest gentleman, for he was elected secretary-treasurer for the Seniors last week. He was also secre tary-treasurer for the Junior elites of last year. We have only nine more weeks of humiliation and of course we anticipate a few more pleasant events, such as a test or two and probably final exams. !■ Sectional Bookcases Children learn by being in the midst of books; they uncon sciously absorb knowledge by handling them. A Globe-TV ernicke Sectional Bookcase and its contents form an educational incentive that sharpens the wits of children and broadens the minds of adults. Behind their gleaming glass doors the doors offer a constant invita tion to associate with the greatest men of all ages, w hose minds we have inherited, preserved within the bindings of books. A Globe-Wemicke Sectional Bookcase, with its fascinating display of books i3 the greatest home influence for educa tion. It can be bought a section at a time at small cost, to keep pace with the growth of the library. APRIL E. 1923. Then we will bid old C. 11. S. it good., bye forever. J. T. Is asking all honest classmates i their honest opinion as to whether they j think he will graduate or not. The I writer thinks that he ought to have aa 1 encouraging answer. • The Seniors are planning to give a play, provided our very, (efficient pies- j idem can get enough member* of tne class to do a little memory work. We hope that the public will help us in this, our first play, with tl*etr at- j tendance. It will be given the night before graduation. JUNIOR PEP. (G. W. H.) Most of us attended the preliminary for the Literary contest down at the First j.ethodist church last Friday night. We all enjoyed the program. Our class was ably represented for some of our class “brought home the bacon’’; two of them took first places. We hope they will go to LaFayette and bring back the Literary cup. for Mr. Evans says, “They say C. H. S. has the athletic teams, but they haven’t any brains. . We know this is not true, and we will go to LaFayette to back up the teams so they will be able to bring back the Athledc cup "for keeps" and make this the beginning of keeping the Literary cups. If we go with them and give them all the necessary backing, we are sure they will come back with a broad smile and two pretty cups. Our classmate, Jamie Wofford, stqod his operation splendidly, and is getting? along well. We hope h a smiling coun tenance will greet us as we step into the room some "blue’’ Monday morn ing. Our grand teacher, Mrs. Robertson, broke us the new- that other day that she would he back with ua next year (provided she could get a leave of ab sence from the principal of the Fort Lauderdale school). We are sure glad to hear this, and we hope she will fol low us all through our Senior year (or years, if it happens to be), t-know a man Who knows a man, Who knows a man. Whose wife's uncle. Has a business partner Who has something In h s cellar. Fill It’s a furnace. (He sure needed it during the week end). He—Mike was drowned last night. ,Sh< —Is that true? Couldn’t he swim ? He —Yes, but, lie’s a union man; he swam eight hours and quit. Dorter; “If you could see my heart, you would see your name written there." Sadie: “Y'es, but mine is only one. Your heart probably looks like a hotel register.’ Joe —I threw a kiss at a girl the other day. Margie G. —Well, what did she say? Joe—She said she thought I was the laziest boys she ever saw. Miss Tyler; "Will, what are you ’’ , Will Colbert: "Nothing." Miss Tyler: “Draw another and show the two are congruent." Mary had a little lamb. A souvenir from Ghent;. She pulled the pin with great aplomb. And Lord knows where she went. Hoping to meet you again next week, patient reader, we remain, THE JUNIOR CLASS. Part Two—Junior Pep. (By W. C. W„ Jr.) We are all mighty proud of our class mates who won in the preliminary Lit erary contest held at the M. E. church Friday night. They acquitted them, selves nobly, and raised the Junior ban ner higher for the yearH ’22 and '23. We all have wondered why Eugene Smith’s “mean” part tn his hair has. not looked so fresh lately. The is he has run out of Stacomb. Somebody has dubbed C. L. Collins sporting editor of Hi School Pep and local agent of the Atlanta Journal. He now has these words on his personal stationery. We do not wonder at all why Cath erine Bohler looks so sad these days. We have all had "It” some time or an other in our lives, or will have, und we sincerely sympathize with her, and hope “he" will soon be back home again i Visit Our Display of Clobc-Weruicke Sectional Bookcases G. M. JACKSON & SONS Cartersv ille, Ga. 1 Agency THE TRIBUNE-NEWS. CAHTiSRSVILLE, GA., APRIL 5, 1923 Robert Hebble brought his pet rat to school today and gave him free range. You can imagine what the result was. Mi ’ Robei tson cruelly dropped him out o’ window. Rob says he is going to have her tried for murder. SOPHOMORE PEP The literary preliminaries proved to be a huge success in which many fu ture senators, congressmen, train-call ers, auctioneers and many other knights of the vocal cord were discov ered. Although Mark Little, a distin guished word manufacturer of this great enterprising little city, won the blue hair ribbon, we think, if bravery had counted in Judging, that another young talking ma-.hine would have at least tied Mr. Little for first honors, and this would have been none other than Mr. Porter Jones. Mr. Jones, who was filling the enor mous building wKh his eloquent lan guage, without warning, suddely stopped in the second half of h.’s •ora tion, while several hundred people glared at him. For a full fifteen minutes Master Porter returned the hundreds oLptares and gazes that were thrown towards him without uttering one syllable or even the blinking of an eye. This Is one of the most heroic acts that we have ever seen accomplished by a youth of Jones’ tender age. When questioned about the remarkable feat he blushiingly states that he forgot his speech, but all great heroes are modest. Gene Llzzo says that sure ways of telling when a boy is in love is by the following: 1. His hair being neatly combed, and the smelling of the sweet essence of Staoomb; 2. His sideburns runniing down across his Jawbone, which gives hipi that Rudolphic countenance; 3. The dreamy, heart-melting look which ap pears at Intervals on hi- angelic face; 4, The blue rings that encircle his sleepless eyes; 6, His clean, bright, newly pressed clothes and shoes, whose shine looks Ike a inlrror; (!, His socks, which usually have a-butterfly on each side of them; 7 The last and most sure is by his refusal to eat anything stronger than a chocolte milk or some xv. ik canary soup. These nrjj called "The Fateful Soxen.” • FRESHMAN PEP. By B. H. G. It was great honor to be a Freshman Friday night at the Literary contest, for we have lots of talent which will be developel and represent C. H. 3.'in the years to come. We. the Freshman class, wish to congratulate the follcxving for the great work they did to build a reputation; Expression—Miss Frances Gaines * (third place); Miss Naomi Henson. Music —Miss Helen Waldrop (second place); Miss Eleanor Conners. Violin—Miss Katherine Akin. Miss Akin xvas the first to perform. She used her bow xvith great skill. We expect great things Trom this charming young lady and her xdolin in future. We hope she may teach at C. H. S. some day. Next comes Miss Frances Gaines, whose tender work reached every cor ner of the large building and made ex’ery one’s heart hesitate. She took third place. Miss Henson held every one’s atten. tion as she rendered her part with much eloquence. The xvhole church was turned upside down and sent a thrill through the large audience as her Um ber and skillful fingers moved gently over the keys for second place. We are very proud of Helen. Miss Conner’s beautiful music also made the large columns tremble. If you see any of these charming young ladies on the street, don’t forget to tell them how well they did. It will help them to win next year. The Freshman class has a great many poultry raisers who hope to fur nish the United States with eggs and -chickens. NOTICE.—If broke and want to walk or hobo to the track meet at LaFayette, meet at the Park hotel Thursday, the 12th. early. The hoboes will be care fully instructed by “Hobo” BUI Dodgen, and the hikers will be led by "Dick” Gaines. Everyone be there promptly at 7 o’clock. Send your name to either of! the leaders. JOHN W. SMITH WINS ESSAY CON TEST; GARNETTE LIPSCOMB, SECOND PLACE. A loca; essay contest was held at C. FI. . recently by the Agriculture de partment, to determine whose essay ] should be sen, ’ off to enter the State 1 Essay contest put on by the Georgia State Board for Vocational Education. The theme xvas “My Home Project." j and the local winner was John W. ! Sm th. The contest was held March 24th, and the state judges were James A. Hollo man, special writer, the Atlanta Con stitution, Atlanta; Hon. H. H. Elders, member of the House of Representa tives, Reidsville, and C. O. Carpenter, the Fourth National Bnak, Macon. The winning essays from the several schools will be mailed to them as soon as pos sible and the ’"Ag" class is anxiously awaiting the decision of the judges to to know xvhether their champion has won or not. The prizes are many well worth working for, among which are: First Prize—One set of Lippincotts Farm Manuals, a set of books covering every phase of agriculture. Second Prize—One 42. inch standard Sol-Hot breeder with u capacity of 500 chicks. Third Prize—One No, 14 style E in cubator with a capacity of 65 eggs. There are many other prizes of value to anyone in vocational work. The class is doing some very inter esting and profitable work under the able instruction of Mr. H. M. Elliott. They have recently been studylnig co operative marketing “in all its phases. “My Home Project.” For my project I decided to grow an acre of cotton for the following rea. sons: I thought that I could clear more money on it than any other farm crop. I had rather grow cotton than any other crop. There is always a ready No. 6. market for cotton. Then 1 wanted to see'if I could successfully grow a crop of cotton under "boll weevill’ condi tions. Since I live in the red hills of Geor gia, 1 se ected the "Cleveland Big Boll’ variety, as it is xvell su ted to my sec tion. It matures early, L easily picked, has gool length in staph-, and has given good yields in this sec ion. The piece of laifd that 1 grew my cotton on xx r as an acre of rolling land located near my home, it xx-as xvell drained, in good physical condition, and practically sep arated from adjoining fields. 1 was de sirous id’ giving this acre some special attention. I plowed this land in the fall with a two-horse urn plow. After turning under a growth of crimson clover, I then took a spike tooth harrow and dragged oxer it. I did this for the purpose of exposing the soil to tlf© winter freezes, hoping to further im prove its physical condition and to ex pose any xyeex’ils present to the cold weather. This made a deeper and bet ter seed bed which is very necessary in order to secure a good stand and get rapid .growth. I learned in the study of farm crops that these xvere very important*steps In "beating the boll weevil.” I intended to rush my crop by frequent and thorough culti vation. The following spring I took a one horse stock plow with a six.inch point and a six-inch sweep and threw out a xvater furrow. I spaced these furlows four feet apart, as I beliex'e that proper spacing aids quite a bit in the material development of the bolls. Cotton spaced ;n this manner has more sun light admitted as compared with closer spacing. I noticed this to. be true in comparing my acre with other fields on the place. I decided to use 400 pounds of a 10— 3—2 fertilizer. I thought this formula was best suited for the soil on which I was planting my cotton. Ten per cent of phosphoric acid ought to be enough of that element to make my cotton fruit out well and mature earl ier. My soil should have had some ni trogen added from the clover that I turned under. I thought that 3 per cent of nitrogen would be sufficient. My red soil contains some potash, but I put 2 pe r cent potash to be safe. I applied my fertilizer at the rate of 400 pounds per acre. I did not want to put too little, at the same time I did not want to waste any, as it cost me $23 per ton to mix it at home. By mixing at home we controlled or at least knew the sources of the phosphoric acid, ni trogen and potash. • I used a Gantt fertilizer distributor in applying my fertilizer in the row. I then immediately planted my seed be. tween the water furrows that I had previously made. I planted my cotton May 5, 1922. On May 20 I barred it off with a twisr.er in order to make chopping eas ier. I then chopped it out to a stand. After a week’s time I cultivated it with a cultivator, using sweeps to throw dirt to it. On May 27 I chopped it again to get the grass out. At this chopp'ng I left the stalks as they stood. At my next cultivation I center furrowed it. From this point on I cultivated my cotton evert.' week, using every precau tion to expose "Mr. 801 l Weevil” to the hot sun. which was shining warm in the middle of August. I tried to keep a loose soil mulch over the ent're surface to make the water rise to the root area, and to kill as many boll weevils as I could in this way. I dusted my cotton with pwodered calcium arsenate at the first appear ance of weevils. I dusted again after an Interval of ten Says. I also picked up fallen squares. 1 caul many adult weevl] In the mornings and destroyed them. In my opinion all three prac t'ces did some good. I began picking my cotton in September, and by the middle of October I had picked all of my cotton. I got 875 pounds of seed cotton that made me a 300-pound bale. I sold my bale through the Co-Opera tive Cotton Marketing Association, as they can .reach a better market than I could. In addition to the hale of cot ton I got seventeen bushels of seed. Asa net gain after all expenses I real ized a total gain of $70.85 from my project, as follows: Costs. Man and horse labor other than self $ 3.75 Rent and materials used 17.00 Total cost $ 20.75 l Returns. ' | Cotton sold , $71.50 i Seed to be used at home next year 12.00 - j Total return , $83.50 Total cost 20.75 Net gain - 62.75 Paid self - S.lO Total gain $70.85 A LETTER TO A CONVALESCENT. Mr. James Harry Wofford. Nobles Sanitarium, Atlanta, Ga.: Dear Wofford: We know you are interested in the declamation contest, and we will tell you about it. The streets of Cartersville were crowded and the hotels overflowing while throngs of people came in on every train to liear the far-famed R. Porter Jones declaim President Hard ing, with senators, congressmen and governors aboard his special, arrived just one-half hour before the big event, and were rushed up to the hamburger joint for dinner. He ate so many on ions that Senator Walton and Con gressman Kelley wertj. the only ones who could sit by him. The music conte.t began and such pounding of the ivories was never heard before in the history of the old mus'c box. Miss Sewell tortured them with her spanking of the keys, and then Madame Catherine Bohler took her seat at the piano and she played something wonderful, and Mrs. Harding was shocked that she didn’t get sixth place. Senator Donahoo came very near buck dancing as Governor Ben Day tuned in with the fiddle. Then the girls’ speaking contest be gan but before the first speaker Sen ator Donahoo ordered his platinum cuspidor so he could perform on the Honorable Brown Mule. Miss Watts had the audience weeping, and Miss Griffin thrilled them with her elo quence, and then the people heard bu gles and trumpets and they knew that Jones, his honor, was approaching. A police guard, forty strong, rode on each side of his Roles Royce on the way to the auditorium. Mr. Vincent, his valet, opened the doors and . his majesty stepped in. Beautiful women threw flowers at his feet, while great men took off their silk shirts for him to walk on. He went straight to his pri vate room in the rear. Mr. Little was the first to expose his ignorance, while Mr. Howard came next. Then amid thundering applause Mr. Jonesr came upon the stage. He began his speech, and was nearly half way .hrough, when, Sentaor Haney caught Ms eye and made him forget. He just stood there and didn’t say any thing. while many women fainted, and strong men s noses began to bleed. He turned around and was rushed off the stage by his attendants. This was the story, Wofford, and how it will appear in the Literary Digest and the Review of Reviews next. week. Well, we all wish you were home, and hope you hurry and get well. Yours without a cent, ’’FATHER TIME.” C. H. S. p, s. —Don't let those nurses vamp you and don't fail to be ready to go to tlie big meet at LaFayette. T rack. The track team, or "cinder” gang as they are sometimes called, are rounding into shape and Dy Wednesday, the day of the preliminaries, the contestants will be ready to run off the events, in order to pick the team that will go to the big meet to represent CT. H. S. Coach Elliot is making the boys who | are trying for the running events, take ! long jogs every day, and they can be seen most any afternoon, hot or cold weather, running along the roads and hills. The boys are really in earnest and are hard at work. They realize what they are up against, the way the other schools are going after C. H. S. and the stiff opposition they will face. The new rule regarding the Seventh District track meet will not affect C. H. S. Heretofore one man could enter as many events as he wished to, but now no man can enter more than two events and the relay race. Many think that this will make the chances for the cup look slim, because they believe that C. H. S. does not have enough good men to make a winning team. They are thinking of la~t year and the year before that when Jones was high scorer of the meet in ’2l and Gilreath In ’22. These two boys won the cup i nK —Bt ■ H| jar jaa Paint and Varnish Products u^_^y l ^' • ll /) nevoe Marble Floor Finish Varnish. /ii Ayf Devoe Mirrolac Stains-in-Varnish. \ L | f/\ Devoe Floor Paint—wear-resistant and glossy. / I / themselves each of the two years. The writer believes that C. H. S. has four or five good men who will do their part In winning the meet this year. If the school does bring home the cup, they certainly should receive all praise, as the team has only one last year's letter man, Mark Little. One of the main things about the team of "23 i that every man is a hard worker, and they practice cons st ently, never giving up, but always cheerful while carrying on the daily routine of training. Time only can tell what these boys will accomplish in the meets they enter this term, but ’ here’s hoping” to them great success! The C. H. S. boys are doing all kinds of work to make money to go to La. Fayette with, some are working at tiome, ethers in town, and many are looking for jobs, so if anyone wants work of any kind done, let ’em know; they ati want to go to the meet and cheer for the Purple and Gold! Mark Little, one of C. H. S. s lead ing athletes, won the declamat.on con test Friday night. Many people say that the athletes of the scnools are not capable or will not do anything in literary events or in school work. They are wrong. Some of the greatest athletes are the greatest leaders in many other forms of activ ity Mark is a star in athletics and now has added the laurels of a speaker to his accomplishments. His host of friends are looking forward for him to win the declamation contest on the 14th. The writer makes this statement to defend the many knocks that "kickers” are giving athletics, and uses this as one of numerous examples. Below we print the names of the 'loyal Cartersville merchants who have contributed prizes from their stocks, in order to influence the High School boys and g rls in their work on getting pre pared for sending the best athletic and litarary teams that they can to repre sent this town at LaFayette on the 13th and 14th. J. W. Vaughan Cos. Simpson s. Red Star Dept- Store. B. L. Vaughan Cos. Standard Cash Cos. McDaniel’S. George Kass. Stein's. Sampson’s. Fair Store. Tailor Bakery. R. G. Gilreath Grocer. Rogers <fc Cos. Stanford Cash Store. Shaw’s Howards’ Dupree & Clinne. L. W. Rogers. 'Radebaugh. C. E. Garner Jewler. Greek-American Cafe. All American Cafe. Alice Lanham Restuarant. Royal Fruit Cos. Tomlinson’s. Howren’s Ben C. Gilreath. Gilreath-Champion. Gilreath-Webb. Young Bros. Sewell Drug Cos. Bartow Tribune. Bridges Barber Shop. Fullers Barber Shop. Blanton Tailor Shop. Milam Soda Cos. Lumpkin's Knight's. G. M. Jackson & Sons. C. F. Fain Cos. Smith Shoe Shop. Chero-Cola Cos. Coco-Cola Cos. _Kelly Transfer Cos. — *Keith Grocery Cos. Park Hotel. Cartersville Book Store. Dixie Theatre. BASEBALL BITS By Porter Joneg Baseball at C. H. S.. Is coming on fine with pretty weather continuing Should be able trim Hearn Academy at Cave Springs the 6th. We have been practls ng some down at the Fair Grounds. The whole team is looking fine. Pinion. McDaniel and Mark Little are doing the receiving and in all pro bability Mark Little will catch the first game. William Dodgins is getting better on the initial sack and with a little more experience he should play it pretty well by Friday. Starr Vincent has been practising there some too. and J. T. Noland have been grabbing them by the keystone and Starr will start at 2nd. Caflt. Shorty Smith is taking the grounders at short like "Hans" Wagner and Porter Jones is playing the short corner and will start there Friday. The outfield seem* to be the biggest problem and Garland Davis, John Dupree and Sam Smith wiil in all pro bability start the first game. Will Henry Ganes, Mark Little, Joe Collins and Porter Jones will bear the hurling but Gaines and Little will do most of It and Collins and Jones be used as relief workers. ‘ We wish more fans would motor over to Cave Springs with us Friday the 6th. Everybody tljat can go and has room for a p’ayer or two please let Mr. Eliott or Nelson know and it will be appreciated. „ The tentative schedule for C. H. <B. is as follows: Hearn, there Friday, April 6th. Rome Hi. here Friday, April 20th. Hearn, here Tuesday, April 24th. Cedartown, here Friday April 27th. Darlington, here Friday, April 27th. Darlington, here Tuesday, May Ist. Rome Hi, there Friday, May 4th. Calhoun here Tuesday, May Bth. Cedartown there Friday, May 11th. Darlington there Tuesday, May 15th. Calhoun there Tuesday, May 18th. As will be seen from the schedule above, that Manager Collins could hardly have arranged a harder one. Such teams as Cedartown, Rome Hi and Darlington are no easy victims and on "top of that” two games a week. If C. H. S., can pull through this schedule with colors flying, she may be said to have a team indeed. .. 1 ■ jij l'Y:,, I 1 jjj I Sm y -jn V if in short order Whenever you feel that tightening in the chest, that deep-seated irritation that is the sure forerunner of a chest cold — Apply Sloan’s to chest and neck. It breaks up the con gestion and brings instant relief. The penetrating warmth of the liniment re stores normal circulation and reduces inflammation. Don’t let your chest cold develop. Wherever con gestion causes pain—use Sloan’s. Your druggist has it Sloans Liniment-fr 7& pain I For rheumatism,bruises.strains.chest colds Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can eet rest'- 1 -'eeo after hrst application. 60r Wild. Horses Could Hardly Do Worse! TIME and time again your furni ture charges across the floor, cutting, gouging and ripping the wood. Again and again it stamps viciously down with steel-clad hoofs—grind ing ugliness and ruin into the fibres. Stop this destruction! Apply Devoe Paint or Varnish to the floor. Then the wood, coated as with armor, will be protected against the worst that furniture or heels can do. The whole room will shine with added beauty! Knight Mercantile Cos. Cartersviile, Georgia Hardware, Build ng and Mine Supplies
