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About The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1904-1917 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1917)
LfcGAL ADVERTISEMENTS SHERIFF'S SALEB. , FOttOI A, Bartow Coiintyi > • >,. Will be sold before the court house or in said county, within the legal l ll)U rs of sale,, on the first, Tuesday in vpril, 191". to the hi B hest bidder for ; ; ,h, fbf property ti.-wit; One house and lot in the City of Car ,, raville, Bartow County, Georgia, boun -las follows: West by Gilmer street .) rth by Carter street, east by lot of Mrs.’.B. V, Eaves and south by property ~i pr. T. II- Baker, said house and lot, ievied ou and will be sold as the prep ’ ~iy of Mrs- B. V.Esves tp satisfy one i lii issued from the Justice Court of the nd v district, <7T M., hi fttvm-'nf-Hnm-.- mnd Coal dr Wood Cos., ys. Mrs, B. V. i Levy made and returned by J. Gfiodsipn, L. C. ■*“— v - . vlso at the same time and place, one ionise and lot in the town\*l Kingston, p, artow county, Georgia, bounded as follows: On the north by property of Branson and Bradley, oo the east by property of J. D. Bradley, on the south l,y tlie Western & Atlantic Railroad and OH the west by property of B. B. Brans a, sjUsTbouse and lot levied on and V, if be sold as the property of Mr s! L. A. 1 ,iley to satisfy one fi fa Issued from tile Justice Court of the9s2nd district, G, M.. in favor of Cartersville Grocery Cos., vs. W. C. Bailey and L. A. Bailey, arid transferred to J. D. Bradley. Levy made and returned by L. M, Kennedy, L.C, \ ' This March 7tbJ 1917. W. W. Caraway, Sheriff, R. A. Hicks, Dep, Sherifl', T. J. Prick, Dep. Sherifl'. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. <I I’.ORGI A.—Bartow County: By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of Bartow County, Georgia, 1 will sell at public outcry to the high est bidder, (terms cash) on first Tuesday in April, 1917, between the legal hours of sale, before the court house door in the City of Cartersville, said county, lot of land number one hundred in the 22nd district and 2nd section of said county, containing 160 acres, more or less, to be sold ?s the property of Lucinda Bohan non, for the purpose pf paying debts of deceased and for distribution. A well timbered tract said to contain Valuable mineral. This March 7th,N917. JOHN fi. WIKLE, Admr. Est. Lucinda Bohannon. ■ ■■ M "■■■■' ■ Citation for Letters of Dismission. GEORGIA, Bartow County. Whereas, Mrs, Fanny Jolly, adminis tratrix of Wade H. Jolly represents to the court in her petition, duly filed, that she has fully administered Wade H. Jolly’s estate. This is therefore to c.te all persons concerned, to show cause, if auv they Van, why Mrs. Fanny Jolly should not be discharged from her ad ministration and refiefve letters of dis mission. on the first Monday in April, 1917. G. W. Hendricks, Ordinary. CAR OWNERS FOR A SQUARE DEAL VISIT THE Dixie Vulcanizing & Service Station V\7'E ARE in business here to give you satisfaction. We will appreciate your patronage and strive to give you the Best work at the Lowest prices. : : Phone 83 when in distress. We fumsih Free quick tire service within four miles of Cartersville: New and old tires for sale. Save us vour junk tires. We pay 5c per pound and up. Come in and "* - ■ bs see me. L.A. JENKINS OUR POLICY *'^ ut Pe only dependaale gocds. To grind lenses for the same price v bether '> , ue * ,r °kon lenses; fill your Oculist’s prescription or test your eyes lenses wV, r Se° .? r & e ; our ,tnv re,lt enables us to grind if 2.50 lenses for #2.00; #1.75 ■ iiHrtlc"u'| ,; ' ensfcs for 1,00;-75o lenses for 50c. Katiafaetion guaranteed in SILVIEUB OPTICAL COMPANY, South St Alabama. a block aud save a dollar, Atlanta Georgia. at> Citation tor Twelve Months’ Support GEORGIA, Bartow County: M rg. (leorgia A. Bell having made ap plication for twelwf months'support out of the estate off. Bell and appraisers duly appointed to set apart the same having filed returns, all persons concerned are hereby notified to show cause before the Qou>b of Ordinary, of said county on the first Mpnday in Ap ril, 1917, why said application should not be granted. This 7th day of March, 1917. G. W. Hendricks, Ordinary. NOTICE OF APPLICATION 10 OPEN NEW PUBLIC ROAD GEORGIA, Bartow County: J- M. Barton, Dave Vaughan, J. S. White and others, havingapplied for the opening and establishment of anew public road in the 827th militia district of said county, commencing at the foot of Johnson mountain near D. N. Vau ghan's and running in a southerly di rection through, th,e lands of I). N. Vau ghan, J. R. Jones, Dr. T. 11. Baker and J. M. Barton intersecting the Rydal and Waleska road near H, Goode’s. Said road beginning at the foot of said John son mountain, near t>. N. Vaughan’s and follow settlement road to Pine Log creek ISuOy&rds through D. N. Vaugh ans’ land, theque along above J. li. JoDea’ bouse to the ford of Oak Hill branch 333 1-3 yards, through lands of J. R. Jones, thence up the corn tow so as to make rpad on outside offence to first bend curving around to Oak bush, at fence, blazed, thence around side of hill just below white oak tree where camp now stands to an tronstubon bank of Capton and Fine L°g road, thence along settlement road to Oak Hill school house cutting off croons 854 yards through lands pf Dr T. H. Ba ker thdfiee'straight across below school house striking the settlement road just to right of old Well running said settle ment road to near .!. M. Barton house at corner of tencfe, thence on the left side ot hollow to line of and Dr. Baker making 1050 yards through J. M. Barton land, thence along the left side of hollow striking settlement road in hollow at blazed oak tree thence settlement road, intersecting the Rydal atod Canton road near H. Goode’s 234 yards through lands of Dr T. H. Baker. \ And Reviewers having reported that said road will be of public utility and marked out same. Notice is hereby given that said appli cation will be finally granted on the 9th day of April 1917 if no sufficient cause is shown to the contrary A This 7th day of March 1917. G. M. Boyd, Chairman. N. A, White. S, R. Bradford. N. Nf. Adams. G. H. GilreAtf Clerk. Commissioners of Roads and Reve nues, Bartow County, Georgia. m lUZIIpE j jIV COfFEE - u'<Reilv Ltyh'J't* The Luzkune Guarantee: If, after using the contents of a can, you are not satisfied in every respect, your gro cer will refund your money. LPZIAMNE co ffce The P©ily~ Taylor Company, iVew Orleans Better Farming in the South HOW CROP YIELDS ARE LIMITED V- ' The Weakest Element of Plant Food Fixes the Crop Yield, Just as the Weakest Link Fixes the Strength of the Chain—Only By Fertilization Can the Weakness Be Removed. •Plants must feed Ujents come from ■ fls Only three of those that come ■giiijjpS ‘ have to be aup plied by man If the greatest yields are to be obtain- J. C. PRIDMORE etl -.These are Ni- Agronomist trogen, Phospho - r • • nc acid and pot ash. Every soil may be said to have a factor of prpduction. This fnay be a shortage of some plant food element. If so, this should be sup plied through fertilization if the larg est possible yields are to be obtained. . No, how much of other plant food a soil may contain, if there is a shortage of nitrogen, for example, than nitrogen will fix the limits of produc tion. Likewise with phosphoric acid or ether elements. Plants differ from animals In taking food, in that plants will take foods only when the elements composing them are In soluble form, that is, when they are dissolved In water. When one element is deficient, the plant ceases growing To illustrate in another way, ob serve the picture. * Mere Is a vessel made of staves. Each stave may represent a food ele inent or other factor of crop produc tion. Some of the staves are shorter than others, Does not the shortest stave then determine how-much water the vessel can hold, and does not the GATHER HP THAT OLD Scrap Iron r Your old Stoves, Broken Wagon Fixtures. The thousand and one pieces of junkery to he found around. ' ; : 9t *l i- 99. • • ’ **' 1 *’ . r- - ' • '' ‘v. * Carry them to Withers Foundry. SS.OO PER TON Paid for old scrap iron at " ai=:::.-: l, ‘ L " ‘ 1 111 i 1 ■"* Withers Foundry and Machine Shop Crisp, crunchy toast done to a golden brown, spread with rich, creamy butter— that and a cup of good, old Luzianne. There’s a breakfast in itself that’s hard to beat —mighty hard. You buy a can of Luzianne today. If it doesn’t go better and farther than any other coffee at the price, your grocer will refund your money, without question or quibble. Ask for profit-sharing catalog. shortest plant food element represent ed here by a stave, limit the possible production of a crop? If, for instance, there is only enough nitrogen in the soil to produce 20 bushels of corn or 175 pouruls_of cut ton per acre, while there is enough plant food elements of other kinds to produce enormously more, how then can greater yields be obtained than the nitrogen will permit? The problem of plant feeding is, therefore, no simple one. It has en gaged long and most careful investi gations of ■,dentists, who have delved deep into the mysteries of how plants feed and what they feed upon. On the basis of the most exact knowledge thus obtained, modern fertilizers have been manufactured. Soil deficiencies, or “Uniting factors,” modern fe: tillzers are designed to remove, and to call Into fullest action the natural re sources of the soil. Since there is a limiting factor in all soils, it is worth while for each farmer tu undertake to remove that limitation. Intelligent use of fertiliz ers will accomplish it, if food elements be this limiting factor. In no other way can it he done than by the help of man. He must bring to the plant the food it needs and cannot find when this is the factor limiting producton. The plant, of course, must be given the best of surroundings. It must not only have plenty of plant food, but the soil must he properly drained uf excess water. It must be well supplied with lime, and organic matter; Its moisture must he conserved, and weeds killed through proper cultural methods. These things man can pro vide. Therefore, if man Is not the “limiting factor" and he Jookh after the plant food requirements, the great est possible yields will occur. PASTURE VELVET BEANS. Inquiry—“ What is the most profit able use of the Velvet Bean?" Plant the velvet bean in the corn and get a double crop. They do „sii together. Plant an early variety and fertilize for a good growth. The most economical use of velvet bean;, is to let cattle feed on them In the field and then to turn under the vegetable matter remaining. It there are not sufficient cattle on the place, get them and feed them. Why go to the expense of gathering beans, grinding and shipping the meal off to some one else to feed and get the benefits?—J. N. HARPER. $1,23 FOUR MONTHLY MAGAZINES $f >2 s And Ctu* iPiijfsLr - All oi:e Year 8\^ a\FSbfi ' Wll 4 M GeS T&e Most For Your Money ~t ??!-,*“ ud y ailt *Ae I'f this remarlmbla of?'.-, now, you make a cash suirink ot sl.lO. ion fta u years sill sc lipfioi, t. our pa pur and to these four splendid tna&a/.mes—a total value of .$.'..35 for only $!.?/), This offer i. open to old end new Mib-.ceiban. If you are already a .üb senber to any of thesa raa&axmes, your iuWription will be extended one year from date of expiration. 7 , f l m°^ er , aISO ,‘-’ C * uJe5 ? ‘ srea * pattern. When you receive your first copy of Today se act any dr,-si pattern you desire, send your order to Today’s Mtt.&azine, fctvinfc them the size end number of the pattern and they wiil land it to you free of charge. Never before hus nny newspaper been ulile to offer magazines of such hifch Tb - > * * ff. 25 Send Your Older Before You Forgst It $-g 05 The Magazines Will Slop Prcmutly When Time !s Up ' A- BARTOW GROCERY.CO. INVITES YOUR TRADE. * % l I IEY ARE stocked up w ; th an A extensive and fresh line of Heavy Groceries, Hay, Grain and Feed Stuffs of all kinds. : \ —~r-~ - -1 \ our wants supplied at the lowest possible prices. Our motto will be to you the best for your mon ey. Courteous treatment promised to all customers. Give us a call. Bartow Grocery Cos. SUBSCRIBE NOW T' “THE SOUTH’S GREATEST NEWSPAPER” The Atlanta Georgian and the Sunday American IX .he local mid world wide news entertainingly mid exhaustively featured. The Presidential Campaign, the Race lor Governor, Iho Mexican Situation, the European War. These nil! feature the news for the coming three months. You will want to koop in touch wilh all the important news events of the World, the Nation, the State* the Country, the City. To do this yon should read The *ieorgian-Ameri eun every (lay. Mastei wtilers, world-noted artists are on our staff. Our Leased Wire Connects the Editor with News Sources Everyw here. 15c a Week 65c a Momth $7.50 a Year The Atlanta Georgian and Sunday American 20 East Alabama Street Atlanta, La-, Department E “TOWN .TALK” -~=HT M EsEE— I last Word In FLOUR Furnished in Selfrising- as “SKYLARK” “Town Talk” .Bakes Everything m “Skylark” Solves t h e Biscuit Problem. \ \\ l I NEWS SI.OO YEAR
