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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1920)
ROLU>RdDFIM6S f | lITE body of this dura /■ ' 3 ~w 1 ble roofin g is made of MICA iso Carey Woolfelt thor- Tr ou S bl y saturated with the / Used m sockets toughest, most dflstlC &S* f %x A M phaltcompound. The sur- S?o? e SSdmq face is thickly coated with from liqhteninq m,ca (isinglass) put On at p—j—4oo° of heat and rolled in > under heavy pressure. t- ' Mica makes the roofing spark-proof • MICA is an it stands, three thousand degrees of Usecffor‘ovenlining h ? at - It is a protection against light ning—being the most perfect non- Sp" to'rnsdaS cond ydor of electricity obtainable used in electric light bulbs. No su perior to mica as an insulator has ever been discovered. Tough, durable, weather-resisting, fire-resisting, Mica-Kote Roof ing will keep your buildings warmer, and give you long service at astonishingly low cost. Made in three weights. Ask us about them. KNIGHT MERCANTILE COMPANY CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA low WANN AM AKER’S CLEVELAND BIG BOLL COTTON SEED $2.50 Per Bushel In Lots Less Than 25 Bushel. $2.25 Per Bushel In Lots of 25 Bushels or More. Prompt Deliveries H. LEE SMITH An Important Step We Now Sell McClaren, J &D Brand, Tires There is a vivid, interesting story behind the headline above. It is a story worthy of your consideration. Before we decided to sell McClaren, J&D Tires, we considered two very important points. First, we wanted a tire upon which we could stake our money and our reputation. Second, we would put this tire to many tests, so that we could absolutely deter mine its value. We carefully weighed these matters. We carefully investigated the McClaren organization. We faithfully tested the McClaren, J&D Tire, under every sort and conceivable kind of road. And it made good. It made good from every standpoint. It fully convinced us that this McClaren, J&D Tire was the tire we wanted to sell. Under countless tests we saw it prove its quality. It won us completely as it will win you. In toughness, in long-time service, in free dom from trouble, it is a noteworthy tire. We believe that for full Doilar-for-dollar value it offers you more for the money than any other tire you ever used. We call this McClaren, J&D Tire, our tire. We back it with our name and our money. And one test will make it your tire, too. We ask, when next you buy tires, to buy McClaren, J&D Tires. Noble Motor Cos. Holt-Armstrong Buick Cos. Cartersville, Ga. WPGlaz&n JfiD Brand ijiVGS a**" lIUDBiTfc-WiSWD, L AITi OnS V UA., THURSDAT, AfniJj IfaiW. PLAN TO LOWER COST OF MEAT Federal Department of Justice Starts Campaign of Inten sive Education. URGED TO BUY CHEAPER CUTS Forequarter Meat, Looked on With In difference by the Majority of House wives, Is High in Quality and Nutritive Value. Washington. Farmers and stock raisers are Indirectly interested In a nation-wide campaign which has just been undertaken by the department of justice to Increase consumption of fore-quarter beef cuts. The general campaign Is already un der way. Intensive educational efforts began with the “Save-Money-on-Meat week” in Illinois, lowa, Wisconsin, Michigan, Ohio, New York, Indiana, Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Every farmer who raises beef ani mals has to produce fore-quarters as well as hind-quarters, and he has to put the same high-priced feed Into both. But city housewives more than ever before have been largely confining their purchases to porterhouse, sirloin and club steaks. If they do buy fore quarter meat, it Is sure to be prime ribs. The uneven demand makes these cuts higher in price, but no mat ter how high they may go there Is no corresponding benefit to the producer, for he cannot confine his production to porterhouse and sirloins. He must make chucks, plate and clod, to which a majority of the housewives arc- in different. Buy Cheaper Cuts. The department of justice Is trying to interest consumers in these palata ble, wholesome cuts of the forequar ter and thus bring about a move even consumptive demand. The result will be a more even scale of prices and bet ter prices on the whole to the con sumers all along the line, while live stock prices will not be affected. If the department succeeds the pro ducer will have a market among house wives for all his beef. Of course, the department is not directly concerned with any plan to increase beef con sumption, for it will have achieved its aim if the distribution of meat is mado economical and if consumers are made to see how they can help themselves by studying the different cuts of a beef carcass. The fact that makes the campaign possible, however, is that beef should actually be an inexpensive food; and ns an inexpensive food its nse would be greatly increased if an economic de mand is developed. Consumers will learn how to get more good beef for less money than before, and the vol- jOg j£j ume of oeer consumption win vc creased as a direct result. Will Help Meat Industry. This Is an advantage tc the consum er, but hardly less of an advantage to the producer. For a great many years there have been efforts to increase economy of production, but economy of, consumption has been neglected. The quality of chucks, clods and other fore quarter cuts is so high and their nutri tive value so great, that the economy preached by the department of Justice Is entirely sound and bids fair to be a permanent and growing thing. Between forequarter and hlndquer ter cuts there has never perhaps been so large a spread as now. A decrease In this spread will be of enormous ben efit to the whole meat Industry. BRITISH RAISE SEA TREASURE $175,000,000 Worth Regained Around the British Isles Since the War Started. London. —Sunken treasure worlt £50,000,000 (about $175,000,000) has been raised since the war began around the British isles. The Restorer and the Reliant, twe salving vessels that were bought by a British concern from the Americar nnvy, have n new device, an oxy-acety iene flame, which Is worked under wa ter for cutting holes in the sides oi submerged vessels. Each ship has twenty-five eleetrb pumps capable of pumping 1,000,000 gallons of water an hour and carriet two divers, searchlights, line-throw ing guns, electric welding plants, rock drills and other accessories. Each diver is equipped with a telephone. The Restorer last year recovered £1,000,000 in gold from two vessels which are now operating off New Ha ven on the channel coast. Freak Calf Born. Sturgeon Ray, Wis. —A calf with seven tegs, one of the most peculiar animal freaks that has come to light in this vicinity, was bom on a farm near this city. Six of the animal’s legs are fuliy matured. The seventh is somewhat shorter and undeveloped. The freak was born in the center of Door county’s dairying section, the owner being Carl Kroll, a farmer re siding a few miles from this city. Ex-Prince Draws Fishermen. Wierengen.—ln the year and a half he has been in Wierengen the former German Crown Prince Frederick has drawn the portraits of a large propor tion of the fishermen and other inhabi tants of the island. Tree Furnished Timber for Church. A unique church has recently been completed in Santa Rosa, Cal. Every piece of timber in it. except the door, was out from one tree — a giant red wood. IS feet in diameter. The tree, which produced 75.000 feet of timber, grew on a high mountain range near Greenville, 15 miles from the Pacific ocean, and when cut was found to lie about eight hundred years old. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. SHERIFF’S SALES GEORGIA—Bartow County. Will be sold before the court house door in said county, on the first Tues day in May, 1920, between the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder for cash, the following described property: One Chevrolet roadster automobile and one Ford truck, now changed to a Ford runabout. Levied on and will be sold as the property of P. H. Renfroe to satisfy one mortgage A. fa. Issued from the City Court of Cnrtersville in favor of Andrew Alexander vs I’. H. Renfroe. Also, at the same time and place, one 7-passenger, S-cyllnder Oldsmobile, known an the R. Pyron automobile. Levied on and will be sold as the prop erty of Gill Harris to satisfy a certain fi. fa. issued from the City Court of artersville, said count, in favor of J. B. Sproull against said Gill Harris. This the 7th day of April, 1930. W. W CALAWAY, Sheriff. R. A. HICKS, Deputy Sheriff. CITATION. GEORGIA—Bartow County. v Henrietta Lowe, has'ing made appli cation for twelve months’ support out of the estate of Press Lowe, and ap praisers! duly appointed to set apart the same having tiled their returns, all per sons concerned are hereby notilied to show cause before the Court of Ordi nary of said County on the first Mon day in May, 1920, why said application should not be granted. This 7th day of April, 1920. G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary. CITATION. GEORGIA—Bartow County. To the Heirs-at-Law o£ J. A. Shinall, Deceased: G. H. Carratt having applied to the Ordinary by petition, asking that J. H. Morris and D. M. Shinall, as adminis trators of J. A. Shinall, late of said county, deceased, be required to make to him a deed to a certain house and lot on Tennessee street, in ity of Car tersvdle, Ga., in pursuance of a bond for title made by said J. H. Shinall, in his life time, to Howard L. Adams, now owned and held by said petitioner, and alleging that he has met the obligations in said bond in full. This is to notify said admlnistators and the heirs of said deceased to be and appear at the May term of the Court of Ordinary of said county and show cause, if any they have, why said administrators should not be required to make deed as prayed for by the ] said G. H. Carratt. This 7th day of April. 1920. G. W. HENDRICKS. Ordinary. CITATION GEORGIA—Bartow County. To All Whom It May Concern: Will White having, in proper form, applied to me for permanent Letters of Administration on tho estate of Ira Adams, late of said county, this is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of Ira Adams to be and ap pear at my office within the time al lowed by law, and show cause, if any they can, why permanent administra tion should not he granted to Will White on said eßtate. Witness my hand and official signa ture, tills 7th day of April, 1920. G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary. Or Belong to a Union. Even women who do not work for a living have a natural yearning to make a striking appearance.—Cartoons Magazine. TAYLOR-MAID BREAD Is Good Bread, Because it is Made Good. Insist on getting Taylor-Maid Bread i From your Grocer. M. B. Taylor’s Bakery | THE II I NASH | The Nash Six Is Popular For Touring Out on the country roads, even when the going is exceptionally heavy, the power of this car will get it through places you would scarcely believe possible. This unusual power, as well as its quietness and economy of fuel, is due to its Nash Perfected Valve-in- Heai Motor. Five-Passenger Touring Car $1595 Two-Passenger Roadster 1595 Four-Passenger Sport Model 1745 Seven-Passenger Touring Car 1765 Four-Passenger Coupe 2495 Seven-Passenger Sedan 2725 Prices F. 0. B. Kenosha. Noble Motor Cos. EAST MAIN STREET SB PHONE No. 113 USE BASEBALL IN TEACHING Novel Method of Teaching Spelling Adopted by School In Penn sylvania. Kane, Pa. —Public schools here have adopted anew and novel method of teaching spelling. On suggestion of the teachers, It ts known aa the "baseball system" which i eliminates monotony from the study and creates an interest second only to that of outdoor sport. It Is nothing more or less than playing baseball with words. The schoolroom is the diamond, the corners being used for the bases and the teacher is the “pitcher." The pu pils are the “players.” A pupil “at hat” advances to the corner of the room designated ns the "plate,” and the teacher pronounces three words. If nil are correctly spelled the “play er” moves to first base, having made a “hit,” each succeeding player who makes a “hit” advances him a base until he is scored. As each succeeding player makes a “safe hit” he goes to first base and the run scored counts for the side the piayer represents. When a player fails to spell a word correctly he is declared “out” and goes to his seat, which is the “players' bench.” The rules of the na tional game uro adhered to as strictly as possible, there being three out It requires several days to complete nine Innings. First Lifeboat Still In Existence. The first lifeboat ever made Is still In existence In Yorkshire. It was con structed In 1802, to ho used “for sav ing life tn storms or other dangers to ships.” A poor shipwright Invented and made It, and parliament consid ered ills labor and skill so meritorious that It voted him the sum of $2,000 ns r reward. Memoranda in Glass. A reader tells us that with the us* of gum trnguennth. allowing a week for drying, two sheets of glass can he Joined with a sheet of paper between them, without tho slightest staining of the paper. It Is suggested that lids provides anew and useful means of making paper weights and other glass articles with calendars, etc., imbedded in them. The gum, while still wet, ap pears to have stained the paper; but every trace of this disappears as the drying out proceeds. — Scientific Ameri can. CITATION. GEORGIA—Bartow County. Mrs. E. B. Blackman having made aprdieation for twelve months' support out of the estate of W. B. Blackman, and appraisers duly appointed to set apart the same having filed their re turns, all persons concerned are hereby notified to show cause before the Court of Ordinary of said county on the first Monduy in May 1920, why said appli cation should not be granted. This 7th day of April, 1920. G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary. FOR SALE One bay mare, weigh ing about 1,000 pounds; sound, gentle, in good condition. Also one spring wag on, in good repair. FAIN & ADAIR A Learned Capital. Annul, enpitit! of the Swiss cnntoa of Argovln, possesses one of the hard est working libraries In the world. Though the library consists of only 80.000 volumes —which 1s not so large as public institutions go in the United States—the population of the capital Itself is only 10.000. With eight vol umes per Inhabitant, the library of Aarau has just cause to boast of Itself as a miniature Athens. The Tricolor. This really owes its origin to Mary Queen of Scots. It was she who, ac cording to tradition, gave the tricolor device to Paris —the white to repre sent the house of her royal husband, the dauphin, the blue for Scotland, and the red for the red-coated Swiss of the royal bodyguard. The Revolution ists In 1789 adopted Mary’s colors for their own. FOR SOLICITOR GENERAL. Dalton. Ga, Fob. 2nd. 1920. To the Voters of the Cherokee Cir cuit: I am a candidate for the office of So- Heitor-General of the Cherokee Circuit. Have been in active practice of law for over 30 yea rs—--hoHeve that I am qualified to fill the efniS, Am making a dollarloAs campaign, having no money to spend) My good friend, Mr. I,aw, i a gen tleman- a splendid fellovyvnnd I have no abuse nor censure fyrnim as a man but I trust you wil/ pardon me for saying that in my htimbie opinion he has had the office i i sufficient length of time according to his ability and success as a. prosecuting attorney. Will greatly appreciate your vote, aid and assistance, assuring you that I will to the best of my ability, discharge the duties of the office to which I as pire, if elected. Most respectfully yours, GEORGE G. GLENN. FOR SOLICITOR GENERAL, To the Voters of the Cherokee Circuit: I hereby announce my candidacy for re-election as Solicitor General, sub ject to the September primary. I am grateful to the people for giving me an unoxptred term and one fail term; and hope that I merit and will receive at your hands a second full term. Yours very truly, JOE M. LANG. Calhoun. Ga.. Feb. 18, 1920. TO THE VOTER'S OF THE CHERO KEE CIRCUIT I am a candidate for the office of Solicitor-General of the herokee Cir cuit. I am cognizant of the gravity of the responsibilities coupled witlj said of fice. Dade county (which is a part of the Cherokee Circuit) has never since the creation of this circuit offered a man for Solicitor or for Judge. The election to office is a gift of the people, pure and simple. I believe ev ery aspirant to any office should stand upon his merits and his strength Da measured by the sober judgment of the people In whom lies the Bacred power to delegate the trust. My record is open, I invite your in spection. If elected, I will faithfully observe and keep my obligation as best my humble Judgment will serve me. I solicit your support and thank you ia advance. Sincerely, S. J. HALE.
