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VdEBARTOWTRIBUNE
The CARTERSVILLE NEWS.
Published Weekly on Thursday
MtfBUNE PUBLISHING CO.
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Entered as second-class matter,
February 17, 1910, at the post office
a-t Cartersville. Ga., under the At
March 3. 1879.
battleship anchored in
HEART OF NEW YORK.
Vacation time visitors to New York
# ity this summer will find anew ioint
•vf interest on Boardway. At the cor
ner of Fourteenth street in Union
Tenure in one of the busiest sections
4 / all Manhattan there has be< n
placed a perfect repica of a modern
.(readnaught. It has been constructed
ir the center of the park and looks all
.he world as if it had just arrived in
•port. The ship which has been named
the “Recruit” was built through the
efforts of Mayor Mitchell’s defense
committee and the contributions of
patriotic citizens. On Memorial Day
with appropriate and imposing launch
ing ceremonies it was turned over by
Mayor Mitchell to Admjral Usher for
the use of the navy in recruiting. The
chip is manned by thirty seamen from
i he Training Station at Newport, R. I.
and is in command of officers of the
navy. It is being used exclusively for
recruiting and events that will stimu
late enlisting. All day long speeches
are made to the crowd of onlookers
while on the main deck men are given
information, and after qualifying, are
parsed on to the examining surgeons
who have offices aboard. The turrents
are mounted with, guns of wood that
are very formidable looking while the
fighting masts and several genuine
machine guns add to the realism. The
bridge is equipped with searchlights,
signals, semaphores which are worked
every night. The complete routine of
the ship life is carried out and
throughout the day and night the ‘'Re
cruit” is surrounded by a crowd of in
terested watchers. Band concers are
given nearly every night and motion
pictures of navy training and the op
portunity it presents to young men are
flashed on a screen every night. It is
planned to number of interest
ing events occur on deck every even
ing. John Philip Sousa, who has just
been made a lieutenant in the naval
reserve is to make his first outdoor
appearance in New' York as an officer
band master aboard the Recruit, di
recting the Navy Yard band. Last
week nearly three hundred young men
who had been enlisted at the New
York recruiting stations gathered on
*
♦he deck of the “Recruit” before leav
ing for the Training Station at New
port. Here they were addressed by
Monseigneur Lavelle, representing
Cardinal Farley.
Our Presses
Are Kepi In the Pink
Of Condition
'fcl 'n==p^
• .1 w
. * •
U [L^
"T :T1 FF .
* "/Lr—-
No shoddy, slipshod work.
Everything hrst class.
Le\ us do your printing
MOVE THE CORN BELT TO GEORGIA
Ultimate Outcome of the Operation of the State Food Coun
cil and the State Market Bureau will be Entire
Reorganization of Agricultural
Endeavor in Georgia
Atlanta, Ga.—“ln the < our< ( of the next on<* or tvro years genera! adop
i tfoii of the plan we are now working out, and eo-operation by community
Interests, will almost certainly mean that G<orgia is going to be exporting
millions of dollars worth of food stuffs, which, in past years, we have been
i importing. Already there is a•• mlency in that direction, which means we
are ultimately going to move the corn belt to Georgia.’ and just how soon
that move will be actually made depends now only on how general the com
munity interest becomes and how much interest each community manif.
in itself.” So says Lem B. Jackson, director of the Market Bureau of tfn
State Department of Agriculture, and secretary of the State Food Council.
When Commissioner J. J. Brown engaged Director Jackson to organize,
and get ill working order the new branch of the agric ultural department, first
attention turned to evolving some method which would be practical in its
operation by which the several counties in Georgia could be brought actively
into the work in a way that would lee- beneficial tee the local communities
and, through the state bureau Iho products of all the counties would lind the'
channels leading directly tie tL- centers of greatest demand for each of the'
varied products.
The European war conditions brought forth the demand for a state conn
eil on production and conservation of food and feed stuffs, and out of Unit
fame the call upon the Georgia farmer for a greater activity iti his fields, and
n larger responsibility than had ever before confronted Dim. The state and
federal governments co-ordinated that work with the duties alreadv rest
ing on the agricultural department and through this co-ordination and tin
ceaseless activities of the Market Bureau, Georgia today has more acres in
growing crops to meet the food supply demands which are coming than she
ever has had. Corn, velvet beans, soy beans, potatoes and peanuts have
been planted in the state as they never were before. UnusejJ ground has
been turned into market gardens and the home-grown meat supply 0 f the
year will reduce the imported quantity this fail and winter very considerably
The handling of these products at and after harvest time presented
the second problem, and yet the most important, to the Market Bureau and
the State Food Council, and it is in the direction of solviug that problem and
being prepared to meet the market demand that the Market Bureau branch of
the Department of Agriculture is now working, with a very high degree of
success in the territory thus far covered. This work is two fold in the plan
being carried out by Director Jackson and his field asssistauts. One. the
community handling and collection of produce from all the farmers- the
other, creation of a home market among the dealers which will have demand
for and thereby absorb tile saleable surplus products of the farms when thev
•re ready for the market.
In the operation of this plan every business house, banker and commer
clal enterprise in every county in Georgia is being offered—and very largely
they are accepting—an opportunity to throw himself and some of his re
sourees Into local community development and protection of home farms
and farmers against loss.
As adjuncts to the State Food Council, local councils are bein'' formed
In every county In the state, subject to service throughout the period of the
war. Hiese work in conjunction will, ami through the state council the
centra or state organization being in the nature of the hub and the eonntv
councils the spokes of a great business wheel, the rim of which is the on.shl,
expanse of the state of Georgia. “We expect from these couul v or com
munity organizations,” says Mr. Jackson, -whole-hearted co-op',. rat ion in
perfecting organization of county agricultural clearing houses where the farm
products of that county may be taken, and to which the State Bureau nmv
direct the demands of the larger market centers of the eouutrv for sm.nlviim
the country s demands. Primarily these councils, the slate council ns well'
are designed as a measure to meet war conditions. Nec-ssarilv they will'
though, in successful operation during the period of war. become of such vast'
importance to the farmers and the business enterprises of the stale that thev
will, much of their own weight, live on after the war has ended. Just at this
time, in the working out of the general plan, what the farmer needs most is
more help ami less advice—help by the organization of local market bureaus
or warehouse companies where he is sure of being able to place his produce
when it has beeen grown and prepared for market.”
In the past few weeks some 12 or 14 of these county market bureaus
have beeen organized, financed by local men of business, professional ami
agricultural ending, and are getting themselves in shape to handle the farm
stuff when it is offered to them in whatever quantity. Field agents of the
State Market Bureau are still actively at work in the counties furthering these
local and getting them In line with the state bureau
’Hie follow-up for that, which also lias been started, is the offer of a
pledge that will go to every wholesale house in the state to buy and sell
Georgia-grown farm products in preference to any other. One oitv in the
state has been “felt out” among the wholesalers along that line, and prac
tically every dealer approached with it signed the pledge without hesitancy
liiey are for It. The same pledge will be sent to every community in the
state in the next few days.
Iho State Market Bureau asks that any county in Georgia which lets not
yet been organized writq at mice for information and. in the interest of the
county itself, the work of perfecting a local Organization |„. |.,keu an ,|
put through without delay. Every possible assistance will he accorded bv
the state department in the work, and correspondence is .solicited
S~ RESCUE I
jf&U
FIGHT
WHEN YOU
BUY A> U.S* ' "
| K^rro*"
EsfS*2c ft*. ** ‘•- v > • o ** ■• v
YOUR CALL TO THE COLORS
This is your call to Enlist. Not in the Army or Navy,
perhaps, but to enlist your dollars to help your Country in
this war.
Your call is to
BUY A LIBERTY BOND
For SSO - SIOO - SSOO - SIOOO
or more, according to your ability.
If you have’nt the money right now to pay for a bond,
we wfll accept SI.OO down for a $50.00 Bond, or $2.00 down
for SIOO.OO Bond, and the balance in payments of SI.OO or
$2.00 weekly and deliver the Bond to you when the last pay
ment is made.
These bonds are the best investments in the whole
world and pay interest at 3 1-2 per cent per annum half yearly.
This is a test for your patriotism—Come in and buy a
Liberty Bond today.
Bank of Cartersville
THE BARTOW TRIBUNE-THE CARTERSVILLE NEWS. JUNE 14, 1917
County Home
Demonstration
Department
,l u. MISS JESSIE BURTON.
)
PEAS.
Peas are more difficult to can than
most other vegetables, and should not
he attempted for market except by ex
perienced girls who have learned to
do them very successfully for home
ue. Even then special care will have
t 0 be used and it will pay to use a
steam pressure canner.
fse only fresh young peas. These
are best gathered in the early morn
ing or when cool. Work should be
done rapidly, and peas should not
stand after being shelled. Shell and
sort, putting peas of the same size
and degree of maturity together. Be
sure not to use hard ripe peas among
tender ones.
Blanching is very Important. If
well done it prevents cloudy liquor
and makes the peas tender. Same of
the gluey substance which coats the
peas is removed. Bleaching is done
by plunging the peas into boiling wat
er for 1 to 4 minutes, depending upon
how tender they are. Put again into
told salt water (1 tbsp. salt to 1 qt.
water) for an instant after bleaching.
Use cans not larger than No. 2.
Pack to within one-half inch of the
top. If too full, some of the peas will
bursr and make liquor cloudy. Put one
end one-half level teaspoonfuls of a
mixture of salt and sugar in each No.
2 can (make this mixture out of one
third salt and two-thirds sugar). Fill
within one-fourth inch of the top with
water. Proceed the same way if pack
ing in glass, using pint or quart jars.
Exhaust 3 minutes and process in
hot water canner intermittently. If
peas are very small and tender, pro
cess No. 2 cans 45 minutes each
time; if medium size, process 1 hour.
Cool tins quickly after each process
ing. This may he done by plunging
into cold water. Process quart jars tft
least one hour each time.
EVER FINISHED
live and to tal k about
l\jO one can graduate from the School of Expe
x rience but if you have learned to get your
money’s worth you can join the class in economy
where they teach folks not to worry. Investigate
our quality goods and join the class.
154 Children’s Dresses worth up to SI.OO, as long
as they last to go for . 49c each.
STEINBERG’S
12=14 Wall Street x Cartersville, Ga.
jjfgi
By actual comparison with more than a score of great singers and instrumentalists it has =f a
demonstrated that the New Edison re-creates all foims of music with such literal fidelity tn ? J 1 e
original cannot be distinguished from the Re-Creation when both are heard in direct ccnnp-'K'^ 11 '
The truthfulness of this statement is not open to question. The comparisons were mace in pub * 1
before more than people and are chronicled in nearly 300 America’s principal
No talking machine could sustain such a test and no talking machine manufacturer woo’d '
admit his machine to such a test in public. Therefore, you will understand why we say the
Edison is not a talking machine.
Come to Our Store
We want you to hear this wonderful new’ instrument. We want you to read what the rV ‘^ r
newspapers have-to say about this New Edison invention. But most of all we want you to ea
the instrument itself. * '
Young Brothers Drug Cos.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
Notice is hereby given to all credi
tors of estate of Mr.-. Margaret. B.
R.ogi is, late of said county, deceased,
to render to me an account of their
demands properly made out, within
the time prescribed by law. All per
sons indebted to said * deceased are
h quested to make immediate pay
ment. „
This 14th day of June. Ibl7.
JNO. H. WIICLE, Adininistialor
of MARGARET B. ROGERS.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
Notice is hereby given to all credi
tor's of estate of J. W. Bell, late of
said county, deceased, to render to
me an account of their demands prop
erly made out, within the time pre
scribed by law. All persons indebted
to said deceased are ""requested to
make immediate payment.
This 14th day of June, 1917.
JNO. H. WIKLE, Administrator
of J. W. BELL.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
Notice is hereby given to all credi
tors of estate of Julia Smith, late of
said county, deceased, to render to
me an account of their demands prop
erly made out, within the time pre
scribed by law. All persons indebted
to said deceased are requested to
make Immediate payment.
This 14th day of June, 1017.
JNO. H. WIKLE, Administrator
of JULIA SMITH.
GEORGIA, Bartow County..
Notice is hereby given to all credi
tors of estate of J. F. Bell, late of
•said county, deceased, to render to
me ani account of their demands prop
erly made out, within the time pre
scribed by law. All persons indebted
to said deceased are requested to
make immediate payment.
This 14th day of June, 1917.
JNO. H. WIKLE, Administrator
of J. F. BELL.
Bartow County Farm Wanted.
Wanted to exchange valuable De
catur property for a good farm in Bar
ter county. Write fully what you have.
J. A. HALL, Decatur, Ga.
Why do we say that the New
Edison is not a “Talking Machine”?
HERE IS THE ANSWER
There are nearly 100 different makes o i talking machines and
so-called Phonographs on the market. Each differs from the oth
ers in certain mechanical details, but all have a common charac
teristic in varying degree, vi/..: —a strident and unnatural tone. So
much for all talking machines.
NOW WITH REFERENCE TO
The NEW EDISON
Mr. Merchant:
We have a good
stock of white corn
sacked in even weight
bags for the fe ed
trade.
! Let us fill your or.
ders at market pri Ce
Field Milling Cos.
WHY SMITH’S FAMILY LIVES
BETTER THAN JONES’ FAMILY
To some it always seems funny
That Smith saves so much monev
While working for the same pay
That Jones does by the day,
And Jones hardly ever has enough
To even buy his necessary stuff
While Smith with cash can pay
For his family’s needs every day;
Smith’s family.is more by one
Than Jones’ tfife, daughters and son
Many comforts to Smith's family come
That can’t come to Jones' home
Because Jones helps clothe each dead
heal
And pays for what they eat,
By giving a 4th of each dime
He spends where they sell on time,
While Smith for no bookkeeper pays
Nor helps dead beat on his ways.
Smith’s quarter got six Coats thread
While Jones’ for six spools 30c paid,
Smith’s quarter bought 5 Sweetheart
soap,' ,
Jones paid 30c for the same dupe.
Smith for oil cloth 25c spent,
Jones for same quantity 30c spent.
Smith’s 10 yards calico 80c cost,
Jones paid SI.OO with 20c lost.
For white poplin 20c Smith paid,
Jones’ poplin cost 25c he said.
Smith’s 4A coffee cost 20c a pound,
JoneS' jiaid 25c for his unground.
Smith paid $1.20 for indigo overall
Where Jones trades $1.50 to all.
Jackson corset SI.OO Smith’s price,
Jones’ $1.25 got one as nice.
Mrs. Smith paid 10c for undervest,
Mrs, Jones paid 12 1 / J c for similar vests.
Smith paid 30e for men’s underrests,
Jones paid 35c and no less.
Smith's Balbriggan drawers 30c cost,
Jones’ cost 35c, another 5c lost.
Everytime Jones one dollar spent,
75c of it for his family went,
But 25 per cent of the amount
Made good some one’s unpaid account.
Where Smith trades nothing unpaid
stands,
For cash was paid by all hand?.
That is always the main reason
Why Smith has money every season,
While Jones is always in need
So many others he helps feed
By buying from credit stores always
While Smith buys his at Hardaway's.
Nothing added there for lost accounts,
Nor bookkeepers different amounts,
h costs credit stores large per cent
Of all that’s in them spent
To pay bookkeepers all they get
And insure accounts not paid yet. .
That’s why men of Jones kind
Who trade there are always behind.
Smith’s kind patronize a cash store,
Always have money to buy more.
It Hardaway’s cash prices you pay.
Ton have money for another day.
If at credit store prices you buy,
You always have to pay so high,
That many goods you would use
You can’t get. but must loose.—(ad' 11