Newspaper Page Text
LAST CHANCE to get in on our baseball
goods savings for the close-out of the season.
AN OFFICIAL VALUE in a glove for
$2.00. Big savings throughout our lines.
■ I^SESSteBS^
Phone 10 “Sportmans Headquarters” Phone 10
TRUSTEES
(Continued From Pago One.)
which is to be spread at noon. The
Cass Station school will furnish Bruns
wick stew in abundance, and everyone
who expects to be present is urged to
carry a basket well filled with plenty
of good things to eat.
Meeting at Schoolhouse.
The meeting will be held at the Cass
Station schoolhouse. Here is located
a beautiful meadow t with a running
stream —Just the very place to have
such a meeting and picnic, and where
children can play, and wade, and
swing, and have a good time in gen
eral. There will be someone on the
ground in charge of the games, who
Bcheuer Bros.
'WHERE THE STYLES COME F%OfM”
All the good styles men will
wear this fall—here for
you now
It’s a great display; we’ve spent a lot of time, energy
and resource gathering these fine things for you. All the
Hart Schaffner & Marx newest models are here; the
trim waisted styles; the free easy fitting coats; the new
double breasteds and golf suits. The values are as good
as the style.
Also New Hats, Shoes and Furnishings have arrived.
Come in and lock them over.
COME IN AND SEE HOW WELL THIS STORE
CAN SERVE Y-O-U!
will direct the games for the children,
and insure their having a good time.
There will be special lessons in super
vised play for the children, and it will
be a day long to be remembered by
these little folks who attend.
Very Important Meeting.
This is thp most important school
meeting to be held in Bartow county
this year. School problems of all
kinds will be discussed and valuable
Information will be given, looking for
ward to the improvement, and better
ment of the schools in Bartow county.
The rural high school problem is one
of the many questions to be brought
up and discussed, and it is hoped that
some plan will be evolved whereby
the child living in the rural district
Eplflhfc',' j 1? \ V\ i
Ks** I j]| fill II I l W-jJaJ
THE TRIBUNE-?
will have an opportunity to attend
high school equal to that of the child
living In the city.
Every school trustee In the county is
not only invited, but urged to be pres
ent. The importance of this meeting
should not be overlooked, and a very
large attendance is expected, accord
ing to those making arrangements for
the meeting.
SupL Ballard to Spak.
State School Superintendent N. H.
Ballard, one of the most distinguished
educators of the South, will be pres
ent, and speak to the gathering next
Thursday. The fact that he will be
there should be sufficient to cause ev
ery school trustee in the county to be
present at the meeting and learn of
the problems confronting the rural
school, and the importance of the du
ties of the trustee of a school.
Mrs. Francis J. Vaughan, county
home demonstration agent for Bartow
county, will also be present, and will
te.ve a special meeting with the moth
ers, at which time she will discuss some
phases 0 f the home demonstration work
as it is now being conducted in Bar
tow county.
This meeting is important from a
business standpoint, but It will be one
of pleasure and enjoyment as well for
all who attend.
Synopsis of Weather and Crop
Conditions in Georgia for the
Week Ending Tuesday, Au
gust 21, 1923.
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 22, 1923 —The
highest temperatures for the summer
occurred during the middle of the
week’ there were light to moderate
but irregularly distributed showers,
with sufficient sunshine, so that the
week as a whole was favorable for the
growth of crops and they are fruiting
fairly well.
Drought, is still prevailing in several
counties, mostly in the northern di
vision, and is injuring chiefly com and
truck crops. Cotton made fairly good
growth generally, but there is much
shedding in the northern division. Wee.
vils seem to have suddenly increased
enormously in numbers and are very
destructive, and army worms are also
doing much damage in numerous sec
tions.
Cotton is opening well north into the
central division and picking advanced
rapidly under mostly favorable condi-
WS, CARTERSVILLE, GA., AUGUST 23, 1923
tions; a little ginning has also been
done.
Late com is doing fairly well, though
uplands suffered in northern counties
and in several sections elsewhere from
drought, and lowlands from too much
moisture. Fodder pulling is nearing
completion in the south and is becom
ing general elsewhere. Some corn in
the south is dry and has been gathered.
Digging sweet potatoes is becoming
more or less general, with fair results.
Tobacco is nearly all harvested in
Georgia Peanuts, rice i sorgrum, sugar
cane, and minor crops have improved
somewhat. Some good crops of hay
were saved under favorable conditions
during th eweek. Grapes a n <l pears
are ripening, and the pecan crop re
mains .n excellent condition.
C. F. von HERRMANN.
Meteorologist.
COPE RETURNS TO
BULLDOGKENNEL
Mentor Ready to Direct
Howard Football Des
tinies For the Coming
Campaign.
(By HILTON UPTON)
„ In Birmingham News.
All ready to direct Howard’s football
destinies through the 1923 campaign.
Head Caoch Harris G. Cope has return
ed to the Bulldog kennel after a sum
mer as manager of his home town,
Cartersvllle, Ga., baseball team, which
he left playi,ng the finals for the North
Georgia championship. But two more
weeks remain until the East Lake in
stitution will beg iu to greet its grid
warriors and in less than three weeks
ihd old. Inspiring quarterback's signals
will resound across the grass-covered
athletic field. Howard will open Sept.
4 and foottoall practice will get pnder
way before the end of the week, Cope
says.
Bob Taylor Dobbins, old Sewanee
star, with four years on the mythical
all-Southern, Is already on the scene
as assistant <eo(ach, and hjid all in
readiness, even to a local alumni re
union, for his former coach’s return.
Cope- was coach o-f Sewanee’s Tigers
when Dobbins was aiding to set the
record that still remains to crowning
feature of the Tennessee institution’s
athletic traditions. Dobbins, reared in
Cope School of Football, is thorou
ghly conversant with the tacties em
ployed by Howard’s head coach, and
worked out many of the details lead
ing to the successful termination of
Howard’s 1922 football schedule.
Compared tvith last year’s outlook at
this time of the season. Cope and Dob
bins have much to hope for this year.
They knew none of the men and had
but few letter men turned out toy pre
ceding coaches to work with, omitting
any reference to the small number of
men to seek a place on Cope's eleven.
Now but few men are needed, and at
least one of .he best men of the back
field Quarterback Ham Stevens, has
been with Cope all summer. The num
ber of regulars expected to greet the
old practice ground September but
two below the 1922 aggregtation, al
though two other letter men may not
report when the final summons is sent
forth. All in all, new men who fail to
show a wondrous amount of experi
ence and speed will scarcely make the
team, certainly not until the season is
well advanced and old men begin to
weaken under the strain. But there will
be early openings for two or more new
men, maybe either in the line or the
fcaekfield.
However, the coaches will by no
means draft their team Into line before
school opens on the theory that you
'or can tell. Not until practice act
ually gets under way will it be defi
nitely known which men have returned
and what places must be filled. Never
theless, Howard s chances for 1923 are
causing less gloom among alumni sup
porters than in many years of the past.
Othar A1 ord, stellar tackle on How
ard teams for four years, and Setvens,
quarterback of the 4922 eleven, have
passed the summer with Cope on
rtersville baseball team. Alford is
one of the two Howard regulars lost
by graduation, but Stevens will return
•to the kennel to direct the'football team
and pitch when baseball comes around.
Other Howard men with Cope's baseball
team through the summer were Bud
King, pitcher; Mac McLean, second
(baseman, and Pat Shores, first base
man. Clyde Freeman, third baseman
and a B rmingham-Southern student,
were reported by Cope to have been
one of his very best baseball drawing
cards.
Gope left his team playing the Bu
ford te-am, a factory town, for the
orth Georgia championship. Of two
games already played, Cartersville lost
the first and took the second. Stevens
being the winning pitcher. Six more
games, three this week and three next,
will end the season.
In Autumn Attire.
Another Birmingham sport writer
had this to say about Cope's return:
Harris G. Cope, bedecked in autumn
•styles, has arrived to take up his
coaching duties at Howard this fall.
former coach of the Sewanee Ti
gers is expecting a good year with the_
Bulldogs, and if his material comes
through as expected, Howard is in for
another good year under his capable
coaching.
Howard has been very fortunate in
retaining Cope. He was made several
.flattering offers last fall by well know r n
Southern schools, and only his love for
Howard ' kept him from accepting.
•Coachea of Cope's type are not to be
had every day and every loyal Howard
man will do all in his power (o help
Cope turn out winning teams.
Mr. Charlie Redwine, of Atlanta, was
a recent visitor in Cartersville. He
accompanied his sister. Miss Aurie
Redwine, and aunt, Mrs. B. B. Ad
ams, on their pleasure trip to towns in
North Georgia and Tennessee. Char
iey holds a responsible position with
the Georgia Railway and Power Com
pany, of Atlanta.
Miss Pearl Goodwin, who has been
attending the University of Georgia
Summer School has gone to Greens
burg. Indiana, and Cincinnati, Ohio,
where she will (be the guest of hir
sister and mother, until September the
first.
This is the beginning of the season for boils and sores.
• Use
YOUNG’S OINTMENT
On all kinds of Sores, Cuts and Boils. The proper ap
plication of
YOUNG S OINTMENT
To a boil, and you need* never have it cut.
For Sale by
YOUNG BROS. DRUG CO.
ATCO STORES COMPANY SEWELL DRUG CO.
L. & N. PARTY
(Continued From Page 1, Thia Section)
interest those having the location of
this plant in charge?” he asked.
Col. J. M. Neel, Jr.', whose law firm
represents the L. & N. in this section,
was the next speaker. Mr. Neel said
he felt that when the public realy un
derstood the attitude of railroads, and
when railroads really understood the
feelings of the general public, that a
better day will have dawned for all
concerned.
Mr. Neel cited the fact that things
had been allowed to ‘‘rock along,” and
as a result the relations toetween pub
lic carriers and the public were not as
they should . be. He said, however,
that he felt sure such visits as this
would go far toward smoothing out
differences of the past.
Mr. E. A. DeFuniak, general freight
agent, said the railroads are now fight
ing for a place in the sun—that is, for
•iheir existence, and since this is so,
he believes the public should be taken
into confidence and given the facts.
"We are perfectly satisfied to rest our
case with an informed public, because
we know that the public will support
a just system—that's all we are ask
ing for —simply to live and let live,”
Mr. DeFuniak said in conclusion.
"Knowing the spirit of the L. & N.
railroad system,” said Mr. H. T. Live
ly, general claim agent, “I believe I
can assure you gentlemen that our
ideal is to give as near perfect service
as possible. As evidence of this fact,
I need only to cite you to the fact that
more than one billion dollars have been
spent in general improvements by the
railroads during the past three years,
W’hile 250,000 freight cars and 25,000
locomotives have been added to their
equipment, solely with the idea 0)?
betier serving the public.”
Mr. M. Sergeant, general superin
tendent of the Atlanta division, was
the last speaker, and his remarks were
particularly happy. "I find,” said he.
“that this section is the cradle of
chivalry, and the home of hospitality.
“BROKE”
Dr. Lorenz, the famous Austrian surgeon who op
erated a number of years .ago on Lolita Armour and
brought her back to health, spoke the other evening on
the economic condition of his country, saying that the
nation 'was dependent on the bounty of America. In his
thirty-five years of medical practice, he said, he had
saved $25,000, which has now dwindled in value to
$1.50, forcing him to come t.o the United States to try to
“keep my chimney smoking uuring my old age.” His ex
pression beautifully pictures what Life Insurance does,
or may do, for those who take this sensible and system
atic way of laying aside, little by little, as the years go
by, a fund that grows and accumulates like a snow ball
rolling down hill, finally becoming at the end of the pe
riod a veritable comfort and sustainer that will accom
plish for those who take it just what the famous doctor
hopes at this late day to and the chimney smoking
during his old age. The doctor is an artist in expression.
No finer picturization of what insurance means could be
put in words. It “keeps the chimney smoking” as one
goes down the western slops; providing bodily and men
tal comfort, relief and sustenance in one’s declining
years.
\ t -
CA RTERSVILLE, GA.
Agent For National Life Insurance Cos.
“YOUR NEIGHBOR HAS A POLICY WITH US—WHY NOT YOU?”
This has been evident here today. I
believe I can say t in all reverence,
that it is the desire of every official of
this company to follow the teachings
Of the Master, who taught us to serve.
Associated as we are, with fifty thou
sand other employes of the L. & N..
two thousand of whom are on the At
lanta division, we feel that we can
bring you a message of co-operation
and an earnest desire to serve.”
Mr. Sargeant, who conceived the
'dea of such a visit, was deeply im
pressed by the welcome accorded his
party, and he assured the gathering
that Cartersville and this section
might expect anything from the L. &
N. that was in the power of the offi
cials to give.
The party left here at 3:30, bound
A Fashionable Sport Oxford
Ideal for the coming season—and sure to be
one of our best models. An Oxford you will
be proud to wear. $4.95
Choicest Havana brown
kid finished leather,
beautifully stitched and
/ A perforated.
Th e s^y * e right—the
materials best —and
mO workmanship unsur
passed.
Live rubber heel.
We are also showing many other new num
bers—you are sure of finding your size.
The Fair Store
“True To It’s Name”
for Marietta, and from there they go
north over the old line, by way of
Canton, Jasper and Blue Ridge. *
Included in the party were J. J. El
der. executive assistant; E. A. DeFu
niak, general freight agent; J. J. Don
ohue. general claims attorney; H. T.
Uve&r, general cltiim agent; J. F.
Hartsough, division freight agent; F.
T. Alexander, division passenger agent
H. B. McElroy, claim prevention agent;
O. C. Kinzel. master of trains; L. Mer
rifleld, assistant master of trains; W.
C. Thompson, chief train dispatcher;
G. H. Berry, master mechanic; L. L.
Adams, road master; W. J. Mahoney
supervisor of bridges and buildings; T.
A. Aber, assistant engineer; C. D.
Strong, inspector of police; M. Sar
geant, superintendent.