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Phone 75 g jr
We have This Week for Special:
FRESH ROASTING EARS
GREEN BEANS
NEW IRISH POTATOES
Phone us for your Eats.
EACH ORDER GETS A SQUARE DEAL AND PROMPT
ATTENTION
Dupree &. Cline
14 WALL ST. CARTERSVILLE, GA.
Trip to Athens
For Farmer Boys
August 6th to 10th
(By C. H. COX, County Agent.)
From August 6 to August 11, of this
year, there will be held at the State
College of Agriculture, at Athens, a
short course for boys from 12 to 20
years old, and any farmer in Georgia is
welcome to attend this meeting, and
they are urged to go to and
study conditions on the college farm.
In order to make this trip at a very
little cost, several men have pledged
to carry their cars, a couple of men in
the car, and three boys. The man fur
nishing the car with the three boys
and the other man paying $2 each, to
help defray expenses of the trip in car
to and from Athens. Arrangements are
being made at the State College of Ag
riculture to furnish sleeping quarters
for this party, free. Each automobile
load of folks will be asked to carry
their own cooking utensils, and we will
prepare our own meals in the park,
near the college.
Not only will this party visit the
college, but they will stop at some of
the best dairy farms in DeKalb county,
go through Rockdale county, on to
Covington, in Newton county, and visit
the famous Lunsford pastures, on down
to Madison_ in Morgan county, and
back up through Oconee, on to Athens.
This tour within itself will be worth
the time and cost to any farmer to
make the trip.
While in Athens, the boys will have
„ -sm
" For The
Picnic
before spending hours
over B * ove 0n a Dot
ay P re P ai 'i n £ edibles
—, J 7- for a Picnic Lunch, come
. j here and see what a
Q won^er^u l array of
f° r leas' than you can
, - —' make them yourself.
GROCERIES-FEEDSTUFFS
ROGERS & COMPANY
1 17 W. Main St. Phone 62 '.Cartersville, Ga.
$100,000.00
Federal Land Bank Funds now available to the farmers
of Bartow County, for the next thirty days.
TERMS: 35 Years. INTEREST: 5£ per cent
For further particulars, see
GEO. W. BROOKE, Secretary-Treasurer,
Bartow County National Farm Loan Association
the very best advice as to judging live
stock, and studying the dairy condi
tions, poultry plant, find out how and
when they grow the great amount of
feed they grow there, to feed the
large herd of dairy cows they have on
the farm.
The different experiments that are
being carried on on this farm will give
any farmer information that he can
use on his own farm, and with this
trip planned at so little cost, every
farmer in Bartow county, who can
make the trip, should plan to go at
this time.
Don’t forget that you are to carry
three boys in your car. If you will
carry a car, let us know at once.
Arrangements have alread been made
for twenty boys to go. Will you help
us make it one hundred boys on this
trip?
On the return trip, we will stop at
Stone Mountain, and see them -work
on the famous Memorial being carved
on the face fo the mountain.
Any one interested in making this
trip should communicate at once with
the county agent.
■ BEAN BEETLE.
Why let the bean beetle eat your
beans, when one pound of Calcium Ar
senate, one pound of sulphur, four
pounds of lime, put in a flour sack and
dusted on the underside of the bean,
will certainly kill the bean beetle, and
if you will wash the beans before you
eat them, there is not the slightest
danger in poisoning human beings.
C. H. COX, County Agent.
THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERSVILLE. GA„ JULY 12, 1923.
WITH
THE
FUNNY fxr
MEM Tm
CAN YOU BEAT IT?
“It Is very annoying,” he said to his
wife when they returned from the
whist party. "You asked what was
trump at least a dozen times."
“Yes, dear, I know,” she explained,
“but I really didn't have to. I did it to
show I was taking an interest in the
game."—Boston Evening Transcript.
Leave It to Father.
Mrs. Multikids—l never punish my
children. It’s decidedly aguinst my
principles.
Mrs. Morektds—l wonder how you
can expect to manage them?
Mrs. Multikids—l tell my husband
when they misbehave and he larrups
them. —Detroit News.
/ '
Removing the Difficulty.
Mrs. Bundy.—My goodness, Mrs.
Grundy, you're taking a lot of cough
drops these days, aren’t you?
Mrs. Grundy.—Well, you see I get
most of my pleasure listening at my
neighbors’ keyholes and if I have a
cough ail of a sudden, It spoils all
my pleasure.
Bribery.
“You call her a pest?”
“Yes.”
’"Then why do you invite her to your
party?”
“Well, I can’t Invite a lot of people
I ought to invite. If I don’t Invite
her she’ll go around telling them.”
He Got the Job.
“Suppose,” said the bookseller to
the applicant for a job, “suppose a
customer asked for a volume we didn’t
have. What would you do?”
“Why,” said the young fellow, “I
would book the order and then order
the book.”—Boston Transcript.
, A Distinction.
Mrs. Brown —Considering the trouble
you have with dyspepsia, I should
think you wouldn’t Insist on eating
everything.
Brown—My dear, the only time I
don’t feel miserable is when I’m eat
ing.—Boston Evening Transcript.
...
“Does your wife break many
dishes?”
“Not any more. I’m learning to
eatch them.”
Finish of Mary’s Lamb.
Mary had a little lamb,
Her father shot it dead.
And now it goes to school with her
Between two hunks of bread.
Came to Housewife on Mission.
Young Housewife—Aren’t you the
same man I gave a piece of cake to
yesterday?
Seedy Individual (humbly)—No’m, I
ain’t him. I’m his executor, come to
tell you that his last words was that
he forgives you.—London Answers.
Good Listener.
Greene —Wilson has had his salary
raised.
Smith —For extra work?
Greene —Yes. He always listens to
the boss telling the smart things his
baby says.—Baltimore Sun.
And Obversely.
Gym Teacher (to girls)—Lots of
girls nse dumb-bells to get color In
their cheeks.
Bright One —And lots of girls use
color on their cheeks to get dumb
bells. —Kansas Sour Owl.
Catchy.
“I want something catchy”—began
the merchant.
“Why not try sticky flypaper or a
fish hook?’’ inquired the facetious ad
writer.—Cincinnati Enquirer.
Choosing His Words.
Golfer (to chance partner. Intro
duced simply as ’ Dr.” Smith) —Say,
doctor, before I tackle tills confounded
lie —mind telling me if you’re a D. D.
or an M. D.? —Life.
ATTENDANCE
LARGE AT SPECIAL
SUMMER COURSE
Seventy-Five Enrolled
And Much Good Work
Done—Planned For
Next Year
The Normal Course for Bartow Coun
ty Teachres closed Friday, July the
for jthe workStaoinhrdluuuuuuuupj
6th| Seventy - five teachers enrolled
for the work, a nd the attendance was
much better than the average atten
dance on such a course.
Every teacher expressed apprecia
tion of the work in the highest terms.
In fact many said the type of work
done was the most beneficial they had
ever taken in any Normal of Summer
School. Every one entered into the
work with fine spirit, and their inter
est seemed to increase as the course
advanced.
The members of the Board of Educa
tion, who observed the work, were
more than pleased with .t in e\*bry res
pect. The character of the work was
exactly what the board had hoped to
accomplish.
Prof. J. P. Cash won confidence and
admiration of the teachers, in his de
partment. the very first day, and held
their interest till the last session and
lesson was finished.
Miss Sara Webb was equally suc
cessful with her department from the
very first. She presented the primary
work, as to methods and content in a
very clear interesting and forceful
manner. Her methods are up to date
every respect, and the real results of
her work will be realized more fully in
the teaching plan, in the school rooms
throughout the county during the en
suing and succeeding school terms.
Mrs. Francis Vaughan Home Dem
nostration Agent, presented the Health
work from the stand point of proper
fbod, hygiene and sanitation. Mrs.
Vaughan presented the work in a very
tactful and pleasing manner.
The teachers were very generous in
their expressions of appreciations to
the Board of Education and the Sup
erintendent, for the work and unani
mously requested that the work be con
tinued form year to year. In response
to their request, and high regard for
the work. Dr. D. H. Monroe on behalf
of the Board of Education assured the
teachers that the work would be con
tinued, and in his appreciation of the
services of Prof. Cash and Miss Webb,
asked them to conduct the work next
year.
The Borad of Education, teachers and
the County Superintendent, take this
method of expessing their appreciation
to the City Board of Education for the
use of the West Side School building,
which contributed so largely to the
comfort of the teachers, as well as to
the success of their tvork.
John Crawford,
65, Postmaster
At Dalton, Dies
Dalton, Ga., July 7. —(Special.)—Jno.
[ A. Crawford, aged 65, postmaster at
Dalton, died at his residence here this
| afternoon, after an illness of several
months.
Mr. Crawford came to Dalton in 1899
from Cartersville, and with the excep
tion of about threes years has been
postmaster of Dalton continuously
since that time. He was an elder in
the First Presbyterian church here and
prominent in fraternal circles.
He is survived by his widow and two
sons Louis H. Crawford, vice chairman
of the Republican state executive com
mi tee of Georgia, and Will S. Craw
ford j both of Atlanta; also his step
mother, Mrs. D. A. Crawford, of At
lanta, and three sisters and two broth
ers, Mrs. Richard Cordon, Mrs. J. H.
Bullard, Mrs. Rosa E. Trammell, and
Wallace Crawford, of Atlanta, and D.
A. Crawford, of Houston, Texas.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence here at 4:30 o'clock Sunday
afternoon. The Rev, F. K. Sims, pas
tor of the First Presbyter an church,
of Dalton, officiating, followed by in
terment in West II Hi cemetery here
with Masonic honors.
The above dispatch from Dalton wii)
be read with much sorrow in Carters
ville, where Mr. Crawford was well
1 known, especially to the older citizens,
j He lived here twenty years ago, and
i was engaged in the livery business, as
well as hold ng various government
positions, chiefly in the internal rev
enue department. He married Miss
Josie Kincannon forty-three years ago,
and she, together with two sons, a
step-daughter and a large family con
nection, survive.
Not Appreciated.
jud Tunkins says: "Fault-finding
we can Ul afford. Nobody offers a re
ward.”— Washington Star.
.
Did He Make a Hit?
Mny—"lfoally. I don't fed like
walking My feet bother me a good
deal” -lack “Why, you must be
nervous*" May—“ Nervous! Why?”
Jack —“otherwise you wouldn’t let
ru<i little things bother you.”—l'ear
son's
Cleaning Isingla-s in Car Curtains.
Hub the isinglass in motor Car cur
tains with slightly warm cylinder oil.
after which wipe off the oil with a
piece of clean cloth. Then remove the
last traces of oil with a clean cloth
dampened with gasoline.
WALTHOLCOMB
GOING TO ORIENT
TO PREACH GOSPEL
Cartersville Minister Is,
Given Signal Honor by
Southern Methodists.
By ELAM F. DEMPSEY.
Rev. B. F. Fraser, pastor of Wesley
Memorial church, announces
that Res. Walt Holcomb i of Carters- I
ville, the well-known evangelist, will I
conduct a revival at his church begin- |
ning September 9th. Dr, Fraser fur. I
ther states that a distinguished recog- |
nltion of the evangelistic ability of the i
Rev, Walt Holcomb has been expressed j
in the invitation extended to him by 1
Bishop Hiram Aliiff Boas, of the South
ern Methodist church, to conduct a re
vival campaign in his episcopal area in
the Far East, consisting of sections of
Japan, Korea and Manchuria.
This remarkable' tribute to the Geor.
gia evangelist, according to Dr. Erase,
is the result of phenomenal success
attending the efforts of Rev. Walt Hol
comb in the evangelistic campaign con
ducted by him under the leadership of
Bishop W. B. Beauchamp, in the Eu
ropean missions of the Southern Meth.
odist church, over which Bishop Beau
champ has superintendence.
Dr Fraser further states that Evan
gelist Ilolcomb will accept the in”'ta
tion of Bishop Boaz and. at a date later
to be announced, will proceed on his
journey to the Orient to preach the
gospel to the great multitudes who are
slowly coming out of bondage to pa.
ganism.
Dr. Fraser considers that, not only is
he i and his church, to be congratulated
on securing the services of so notable
an evangelist as Rev. Walt Holcomb,
but he feels that the entire city of At
lanta -'s fortunate in having another
visit from this influential minister. Rev,
Walt Holcomb is not unknown to the
church-goers of Atlanta, having con
ducted a very successful revival at the
Trinity Methodist church under the
pastorate of Dr, S. R. Belk during the
past two years.
In addition to his excellence as an
evangelist, Mr. Holcomb is attain’ng
note as a writer and as a compiler of
hymn books. He his issued a hymnal
for use in revivals, social meetings,
and Sunday school gatherings, which is
quite acceptable and having a large
sale.
The meeting at Wesley Memorial
church will probably cont'nue through
a period of three weeks, and is so timed
as to follow the opening of the city
schools and the return of the citizens
of Atlanta from their summer vaca.
tions. Music will be provided by a
choir of 100 voices selected from the
-arious church choirs of the city and
man.
Handsome Dining Room Suits
We can secure for you an exact duplicate of the
handsome Suite showfn above. Also other patterns in
walnut, mahogany and oak.
/ " " “ ■" ■
\ in Stock
A beautiful dining room Suite in Brown Mahogany,
of the Queen Anne Period. This design is one of the
most beautiful we ever had, and you are invited to come
in and see it.
It is sold en suite, ten pieces making up the suite, or
any piece separate.
We have another ten-piece Dining Room Suite in
walnut that is certainly worth coming in and looking at
—mighty glad to show you.
WATCH OUR WINDOWS
Cable Laid in Record Time.
Six miles of telegraph cable was
laid and put Into service in Sweden in
Just eight minutes. The trick was
done by stretching the cable from an
airplane. Of the time consumed, six
minutes whs spent in flying, and the
other two in making connections. Thus
the cable was laiu at the rate of u
mile a minute.
Reached Absolute Limit.
A young neighbor, my sister and my
self were coming home from tile store
one evening when it began to rain. We
started to run, but after hurrying for
some time, slowed up again. My young
neighbor, between gasps, cried: “Vir
ginia, please don’t run any more; my
heart’s broke now,” —Exchange.
Our Fruit Crop Should
Be Saved
Berries Are Here. Peaches Are Coming.
It will pay you to can these, as the market is strong on
sweet things for this fall. While sugar is high, if you don’t
have these things at home you will pay for th e high price
of sugar to the manufacturers of Jellies, Preserves, etc.
fruit jars, tops, rubbers, jelly glasses.
Now, Mrs. Housewife, we have sugar to sell you; also
...
We will also have Canned Fruits to sell you this winter,
and those of you that can’t can, just bear in mind that you
can find at all times a complete line of the Best Can Goods
that money can buy.
We are anxious to serve you at all times.
HOWARD’S '
PHONE 84
A COMPLETE ELECTRIC PLANT
FOR THE FARM
MbeO-UQKf
‘ 'j‘'' Do you want things more handy
around the house and barn? Put in
I'tjj Delco-Llght. It furnishes electric pow
er for °i' er;i ting light machinery, ft
lii'jf y*\rAe|as furnishes electric lights for the house
and barn. It pumps and forces the
water to wherever you want it, and
does other useful work.
V. S. GOLDEN
Dealer
CARTERSVILLE, GA.
USED THROUGHOUT THE WORLD
THE EIRNI THAT APPREC/ATES YOUR. BUS i NESS
G.M.Jdckson&Soii
M dli 1 ! il> 11 * l.*J A ill M tin Fl#
PHONE 164 CAftTE RSVILLE.v SA
Day Phone, 164
Night Phones, 85, 299 and 248
Peculiar Yana Language.
Tlie Yana language of northern Cal
ifornia represents u distinct lingutstic
stock and had formerly three dialects
one of which is now extinct. It pos
sesses two forms of speech, one of
which is empl< jvd by men .speaking to
men, while the other is used in all
other cases. Practically the language
has only nouns and verbs, the adjec
tives, adverbs, numerals, interrogative
pronouns and conjunctions being
formed from the verbs.
Between Glrle.
Biuebelle ai.d May belle were talking
things over. All men,” quoth Blue
belle, “are liars." “Well, do you want
them to tel! you the truth about your
looks?" —Louisville Courier-Journal.