Newspaper Page Text
Tax Collector’s Notice
FOR 1917
1 will be at
Cartersville, Oct. 15-31, Nov. 19- Dec.
I ()• 11 * 12*
Stamp Creek, Oct. 16, Nov. 15.Dec.7.
Wolf Pen, Oct. 17 a. m,, Nov. 1 a m
\ v. 20 a. m.
bite, Oct. 17 p. in, Nov. 1, p, m. Nov
20 a. in.
Pine Log, Oct. 18, Nov. 2, Nov. 22.
Sixth. Oct. 19, Nov. 6, Nov. 23.
Cassville, Oct. 20, Nov. 5, Nov. 24
Adairsville, Oct. 22, Nov. 7, N0v.26
Kingston, Oct. 23, Nov.B, Nov. 28.
Iron Hill, Oct. 24, Nov. 9, Nov. 29.
Euharlee, Oct. 25, Nov. 10, Nov. 30
Taylorsville, Oct. 26, Nov. 12, Dec 3.
Allatoona, Oct. 29, Nov. 13, Dec. 5
Emerson, Oct. 30, Nov. 14, Dec. 6
Cass Station, Dec. 13, a. m.
Salacoa, Nov. 21, a, m.
Halls, Nov. 27, a. m.
Barnsley, Nov. 27, a. m-
Stilesboro, Dec. 4, a m.
As tax collector of Bartow country, I will be at
the places stated above on the dates specified.
1 hope all citizens will make arrangements to pay
their taxes as soon as possible. The law now prevail
ing requires the payment of interest by delinquent tax
payers from the 20th of December; requires tax col
lectors to make monthly reports of delinquent tax
payers and amount of interest collected by them. It
also imposes severel penalties upon tax collectors for
failure to comply with the law and gives the comp
troller general no discretion to remit these penalties.
It follows, therefore, that my duties are purely
ministerial. I must make collection of the taxes or
promptly issue a fife and report all delinquents which,
of course, adds cost. As the law requires me to close
my books Dec. 20th.
INAT DONAHOO,
Tax Collector, Bartow County.
Need a WAGON?
W. H. FIELD, Agt.
FOR SALE
Good store house, 30x50 feet and entire
block, except small corner SBOO. Terms. 1
good mule, wagon and harness $125.00, 1
new single buggy $55.00, 1 carriage $35.00
and farming implements-
M. C. CL.IINE, Emerson, Ga,
FOR RENT
Large Two-Story House
I have a dwelling on Erwin street
with several acres of land, good gar
den spot and pasture, and dwelling
wifrh cmrl huht
| p'V. V 4 MII. 11 ▼ ii’wVX •* *% w*
ill make the rent contract for twelve
months or more to proper party.
Applv to
J. T. NORRIS.
the BARTOW TRIBUNE-THE CART ERSVILLE NEWS, NOV. 8, 1917.
Premiums Awarded By Bartow
County Fair As ociation
List Of Awards Made In Canning Club
Agriculture, Live Stock, Baby
Show And Othoro
Ti*v w zviiu vuuers.
business management, history.
• exuibit.) This exhibit may
> ■ 'it cf anything pm up by Canning
Club directions.
Fir-t Prize —Scholarship to Stale
College of Agriculture. Offered by
Gordon Lee and \V. H. Luiupkin. Mary
Ka;e Rogers, City R. 3.
Second Prize—Scholarship to Bar
ou Rural High School. Offered by
•' air Association. Edna Guvton. City
113,
Third Prize— New Home Sewing-Ma
chine. Offered by G, M. Jackson &
Son. Emmie Nelson. City R U
Fourth Prize -Canning Outfit. Hazel
Isbell, Kingston No. 2.
fifth Prize—Two dozen fruit jar.
- ara E. Griffin, Cass Station, Ga.
Class B.
'>o. 2. General Garden Wjjrk. Open
any club member. This exhibit
ill consist of: ! quart canned to
matoes; 1 quart tanned beans: 2 10-
ounce bottles tomato ketchup; 1 No.
tin can tomatues;_ 1 12-ounce jar
• teoies sauce; 1 12-ounce jar soup
mixture; 1 12-onnco green tomato
pickles; i No. 2- tin can beaus. The
tins may be openedju judging and not
returned.
First Prize- Jh.ijo. Offered by Fail-
Association. Edna Guyton, City, R 3.
Second Prizt —SO pounds flour. Of
fered by Veach. Hazel Isbell, King -
ton No. 2.
Class C.
No. 3. Special Fruit Exhibit. Open
1o any club member. This exhibit
shall consist of: 2 quarts canned
P< aches; 1 No. 3 tin can peaches ; 2
12-ounce jars peach marmalade; 2 12-
ounce jars blackberry jam; 2 12-ounce
jars watermelon rind preserves.
The tins may be opened in judging
hud not returned.
Girls who cannot obtain peaches
may substitute canned pears and gin
gered pears for j teach product.
First Prifce—ss.oo. Offered by Fair
Association: Emmie Nelson, City
No. 1.
Second Prize—Dutch Oven. Offered
)>y Phillips & Bnttorf Cos., Nashville,
Tenn. Edna Guyton, City No. 3.
Class D.
No. 4. Spanish Pepper or Pimento
Exhibit. Open to all but first year
members. This exhibit shall consist
of: 3 10-ounce jars Dixie Relish; 3
10-ounce jars B. S. Chutney; 3 10-
ounce - jars of canned whole pep
pers; 6 No. 1 flat tin cans pepper.
One can of pepper may be opened in
judging and not returned.
First Prize—s3.lK). Offered by Fair
Association. Emmie Nelson, City No. 1.
Second Prize —$2.00. Offered by-
Fair Association. Mary Kate Rogers,
City No. 3.
Class E.
No. 5. Fig Exhibit. Open to all ex
cept first year girls. This exhibit
shall consist of: 3 12-ounce jars fig
preserves; 3 18-ounce jars fig marmal
|de; 3 12-ounce jars fig pickles.
.First Prize —$5.00. Offered by Fair
4 sociation.
Second Prize —Chemical Thermome
|> r. Offered by Tat 1 r.
Class F.
No. 6. Special Tomato Exhibit. Open
to first year girls on’y. This exhibit
shall consjst of: 2 quarts canned to
matoes; 1 No. 2 tin tomato sauce; 1
J Jo. 2 tin canned tomatoes; I 12-ounce
jar tomato sauce; 2 12-ounce jars
sliced green tomato pickles; 2 10-
ounce bottles ketchup. The tins may
be opened in judging and not returned.
First Prize —$5.00. Offered by Fair
Association. Eugenia Mirant, City R. L
Second Prize —Spray Outfit. Offered
by Lumpkin. Fannie Wade, Kingston
No. 2.
Quart canned peaches—First, Inina
Guyton, City No. 3.
Quart string beans— First. Mary
Kate Rogers. City No. 3.
Pint baby beets—Mary Kate Rogers,
City No. 3.
Quart tomatoes—Edna Guyton, City
No. 3.
10 oz. jar canned peppers—Fir.-rt,
Mary Kate Rogers, City No. 3.
12 oz. soup mixture —Find, Eugenia
Milam, City No. 1.
12 oz. jar vegetable niixtun First,
Mtarv Kate Rogers. City No. 3.
12 oz. jar Dixie relish —First, Mary
Sallie Kennedy, City No. 1.
12 oz. jar B. S. Chutney— First, .Mary
Kate Rogers, City No. 3.
10 oz. Creole sauce- First, Mary
Rogers, City No. 3.
JO oz. jar tomato sauce—First,
Hazel label, Kington No, 2.
12 oz. tomato pickles—First, Hazel
lsbel. Kingston No. 2.
12 oz. jar spiced cucumber salad
First, Emmie Nelson, City No. 1.
12 oz. mustard pickles —First, Em
mie Nelson? City No. 1.
12 oz. jar berry jam—First, Hazel
fsbel. Kingston N-\ 2.
12 oz. jar peach jam—First, Mary
Sallie Kennedy. City No. 1.
12 oz. jar gingered i>ears—Firsrt,
Hazel lsbel, Kingston No. 2.
12 oz. jar fig preserve? — First .Maty
Kate Rogers. City N o 3.
12 oz. jar watermelon preserves: —
.First Eugenia Milam, City No. 1.
12 oz jar cucumber pickles—First,
Mary Kate Rogers. City No. 3.
Best history (SepciaD First Naom.fr
Raiden, Adairsville.
Best uniform dress —First. Sarah
Frances Griffin, Cass Station; second,
Edna Guyton. City No. 3.
Best apron and cap—First, Edna
Guyton; second, Eugenia Milam.
Best work in sewing during year—
First Edna Guyton: second, Sarah
Fiances Griffin.
Best home made tireless cooker —
First. Ethel Mosteller, City No. 1.
Best original home made conven
ience —First, Ethel Mosteller, City-
No. 1.
fßpecial.) B**st record made by
• * ujKi, 'itMtruuo f'ltjw©il, *C*i* v, H.
uith. Roy Abernathy, City R. 4
tVn Roedo Island Re is ami record
i ■ k--l- irst, Gertrude Brook White, It.
: : 1 • Thank Stephens. Kingston.
Pen buff orpingtons -First, Rov
Abernathy, City It. 4.
Pen brown leghorns First, Walter
Martin. Kingston.
Pen Black Minorcas First,' Ben
Vincent, Kingston.
Rhode Island red- Cockerel- First,
Frank Stephens, Kingston; second,
dee Gomes, Kingston; third, Irene
Sawyer. Adairsville. „
lan > and Plymouth Rock cockerel — 1
First, Lillie Hite, City It. 4; stmond.
Johnnie Dent, Taylorsville No, 1.
Ahite Wyandotte cockerel —First,
Cbftan Vincent, Kingston.
. Rhode Island Red pullet—First,
1 tank Stephens; second, Jce Genie-,
’ring-ton; third, Irene Sawver, Adairs
ville, Ga.
Barred Reck 'pullet—First, Hazel
Isbell, Kingston No. 2; second, Jewell
Abernathy. City No. 4.
White Wyand Me pullet—First, Clif
ton Vincent, Kingston; second, An
drew Summey, City No. 4.
Langshun cockered--First, Naomi
Howell, City No. 4.
Agriculture.
F r best and most complete display
i t agricultural products .grown and ex
hibited by one farmer—First, R. VV,
Jackson. City- R. 3; second, Will
Wates, Stilesboro.
Single stalk cotton —First, McLara
Stephens, City; second, Isabelle
Stephens, City; third, A. H. Hall, City
R. 2.
Bundle wheat —First, J. W. Garrt
l‘>n, Stilesboro; second, H. H. Milam,
City R. 1.
Bundle oats—First, H. H. Milam,
fity R. 1; second, J. M. Dysart, City.
Bundle rye—First, Meadow View*
Farm, City R; second, H. C. Stiles,
City R. 1.
Bundle Barley—First, Meadow View
Farm, City R.
Six stalks corn, single ear—First,
Fred Garrison, Stilesboro; second, J.
M. Dysart, City; third, McUira
Stephens, City.
Six stalks corn, prolific—First, Hu
bert Chapman, City R. 2; second Paul
F. Akin, City; third, H. H. Milam,
City R. 1.
Six stalks sorghum—First, Hubert
Chapman, City R. 2; second, J. Price.
Adairsville, Ga.
Six bundles fodder—First, Miss
Rena Gilreath, City R 2; second, R. F.
Khicannon, Stilesboro.
Collection of tobacco—First, F. W.
Dent, Taylorsville, Ga.
Ten ears corn—First, It. -E. Grogan,
Taylorsville; second. Charlie Ponder,
City R.; third, J. N Brooke, White
It. 1.
Peck shelled corn.—First, Meadow
View Farm, City R.: second. R. W
Jackson, City R. 3.
Peck oats-—First, R. W. Jackson,
City R. 3; second, Miss Rena Gilreath,
City.
Peck wheat —First, Miss Rena Gil
reath, City; second, A H. Hali, Citv'
R. 2.
Feck rye—First, Meadow View
Farm, City; second, H. C Stiles, City
R. 1.
Peck buckwheat—First, Meadow
View Farm, City.
■ Peck sorghum seed—First. F. L.
Lim, White R. 2; second, R. W. Jack
son, City R. 3.
Collection of field peas. Half gal
lon each of not less than six varie
ties---First, Mrs. Bob McG'nnK Stiles
boro; second. R. F. Kircannon, Stile*-
boro; third. H. H. Milam, City R. 1.
Collection of bean--. Half gallon
each of not less than six varieties —
First, Mrs. J. H. Uw, City R. 2; sec
ond, H. H. Milam. City R. I; third, W.
M. Howell, City R. 4.
Collection of baled hay and forage,'
not less than six kinds. (Bales must
weigh at least 35 inmnds each)—First,
H. H. Milam, City R. 1; second, Mead
ow View Farm, Citv; third, H. C.
Stiles, City R. 1.
Bale pea vine hay—First, J. W. Gar
rison, Stilesboro; second. M. I. Abern
athy, City R. 2
Bale 'alfalfa nay First, W. D. Pit
turd, Cassville.
Display of vegetables—First, Mrs.
VV. A. Brown, City; second. Miss Idora
Burge, Stilesboro; third, Mrs A.
Cook, City R. 1.
Peck sweet potatoes—First, J. H.
Daw, City R. 2: second, J. M. Dvsart
Cityk
Peck irish potatoes—First. J. H.
Walker, City R; second Mrs A, Cook-
City R. 1.
Peck turnips—First. F. W. Dent,
Taylorsville: second, Dave Perkins
City R.
Peck onions—First, Miss Lula Jack
son, Stilesboro; second. J. H. I.aiv,
City R. 2.
Head cabbage—First, J. M. Dysart.
City; second. Mrs. j. m. Conyers.,
St ilesboro. *
Three egg plants—First, Mrs. Bob
McGinnis, Stilesboro; second, Mrs. F.
B Turk, Stilesboro.
Six sugar beets or mangels—First,
F W. Dent, Taylorsville; second W
ff Howell. City R. 4.
Peck tomatoes—First, W. D. Mc-
Gowan, Kingston R. 2.
Half dozen roasting ears—First.
Bettie Brandon, City R. 1; second.
Miss Tdora Burge. Stilesboro.
Gallon string b< ans—First, F. W.
Dent, Taylorsville; second, Ethel Taff,
Stilesboro.
Collection of beets—First, J. W.
Garrison, Stilesboro.
Collection of peppers—First, Mrs.
Bob McGinnis. Stilesboro; second,
Mrs. F. E. Turk, Stilesbore.
Collection of pumpkins—First, H.
H. Milam, City R 1; second, J. M.
Chapman, City R. 2.
largest pumpkin—First, J. D. Goss,
Cassville, Ga.; second, Horace Barns,
Kingston, Ga.
Collection of kershaws First, Earl
Pert field, Adairsville, R. 2.
Display of gourds—First, ‘Forest
Taft, stilesboro; second, Ida Kate
Guyton, Kingston R. 3.
Largest gourd—First, Hiiain Hayes,
Adairsville; second, Mrs, W. D. .Mc-
Daniel, Rydal, Ga.
Display’ of fruits- First, Mrs. Bob
McGinnis, Stilesb'ro: second, C. C.
Sewell, Aragon No. 1.
Display of apples, not less than 3
varieties- First, C. C. Swell. Aragon
No. 1; second, Mrs Bob McGinnis,
SfUecboio: third Mrs. A T Ouintt
Peck pears—First, Rry. Camion.
Stilesboro; second. Mi Lorena
Dowry, City 3.
Gallon dried apples —First, W. M.
floweil. City Vo. 4; second, F. L, Linn I
While R. 2.
Gallon dried peaches -Fir t, IT. It.
Milam, City R. I.
Collection of dried fruit- First, Miss
Lorena Ixiwry, Citv No. 1; second, C.
C Sewell, Aragon No. 1.
Display of nuts First, C. C Sewell,
Aragon No. 1.
Gallon peanuts First, F rank
Stephens. Kingston. Ga.: second. Ml s
Tilbra Burge, Stilesboro.
Display of heme cured meats- — First,
It M. Dysart. City; second, Meadow
View Farm, City R.
Cured ham First, Meadow View
Farm, Citv R,
Heaviest cured side- First, J. IV.
Kennedy, Taylorsville; second, Moa !-
ow View Farm. City It.
Gallon home made lard First. J.
M. Drsart, City; second, Miss Clyde
Galt., City,
Quart home made syrup in glass- 1
First, Mrs W. A. Jackson, City R. 3;
second, W. D Davidson, Citv R 2.
Live Stock.
Brood mare with horse colt (mare
50 per cent, co't 50 per cent) —First,
Dave Fountain; second, .T. H. Walker,
Cass Station.
Brood mare with mule colt. (Mare
50 per cent, celt 50 per cent —First, VV.!
Q g) "Vbur Money
Back if you
7¥%say so— —
wa*
**wOttAN
The Luzianne Guarantee:
If, after using the contents
of a can, you are not satiofied
in every respect, your gro
cer will refund your money.
The Reily~ Taylor Company, New Orleans
Instantaneous
Service
Phone us your orders.
No matter how small
the article, it will be sent
out to you at once.
“To please you’’ is our
Motto.
Lumpkin Hardware Cos.
“Everything in Hardware”
H. Smith, City; second, R. VV. Jack
son, City No. 3.
Jack—First, G. C. Matthews, Cass
ville, Ga.
Horse colt one year old —First, J.
Vaughn, City No. 2; second, R. O.
| Jackson, City No. 3.
Horse colt, three years old, (ntare or
1 elding) First, C. 11. Saxon, City
I No. 2.
Mule colt, two years old—First, R.
j W. .fAckson, City No. 3.
j Bair of mules—First, L. P. Lewis,
j f irsi, U. W. Jackson, City.
| * rat, Con me Tinsley, second. Pauline
1 ? no w II
: ConihiuathMi horse, mare or gelding
To be shown first in harness, and then
under saddle. Change to be made ij
! ‘ront of grand -land First, ConnU
[Tinsley; second, Pauline Brown.
Shetland stallion Firsts Levi
Reeves, Jr.
Shetiand pony (under 46 inches) —
First. Alice McCauly; second, Levi
Reeves.
Single driver" (46 inches not over 54
inches) First, Alice McCauly; sec
ond, William Dodgen.
Saddle pony (46 inches, it of over 54
inches) —First, Alice McCauly; sec
ond, William Dodgen.
P ny outfit (pony 50 per cent, eqiiip
m at , t v: 11 First, Alice Mc
f"inly; s ennit, William Dodgen.
Jersey cow First, T VV. Tinsley,
City.
.Jersey bull First, R. Pyron, City;
second, Sam Allison, City. .
Jersey calf -First, L. VV. Tinsley,
-i)!,) ‘Jf ‘SHui-jt 'A\ f ‘puooas
R. 3.
Angus cow First, R. VV. Jackson,
t'ity.
Angus heifer —First, R. W. Jackson,
City.
Angus bull First, It. W, Jackson,
City.
Shorthorn cow—First, W, W, Trim
ble, Adairsville; second, Gluts. Max-
(Continued on page eight.)
Luzianne has nothing up its sleeve.
No, Ma’am. You yourself are going
to be the judge of whether this fine,
old coffee has a right on your family
table or not. If you are not satisfied
that Luzianne goes farther and tastes
better than any other coffee at anywhere
near the price, your grocer will give
you back every penny you paid. Stop
grumbling abouF your present coffee.
Give Luzianne a chance to show you
just how good a coffee can be. Ask
for profit-sharing catalog.