Newspaper Page Text
TAKE
q-ritoSme
—For—
NERVOUSNESS AND
CONSTIPATION
If it Fails, Money
Refunded.
PHONE 43
SEWELL DRUG
COMPANY
She States It Mildly.
While suffering with a severe attack
w! the grip and threatened with pneu
monia. Mrs. Annie if. Cooley, of Middle
held, Conn , began using Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy and was very much
benefited py its use. The pains in the
c hest soon disappeared, the rough be
came loose, expectoration easy, and in
a short time she was as well as ever
Mrs. Cooley says she cannot speak too
highly in praise of this remedy.—adv
AUTO MOVIES
/tv G.T. BUCK ACCESSORY C?
W/UFKI (KEeP T I^C~Y)V<fITHTrtE
Vou N
buy
IT IS ONE THING to buy a car and another to keep
it in prime condition. Whether your car needs
a bumper or a robe, we will furnish it to you at a
price that makes a bid for your further patronage.
IN TEMPORARY
QUARTERS
• f
\
This is to give formal notice to our friends and customers
that we are located temporarily, for the present, in the build
ing next to the Real-Service Garage, East Main Street.
•
Our new building, in which will be housed our modern
foundry and machine shop, is now in course of construction,
and will be ready for occupancy by April first. It is located
on Cassville street and the Seaboard Railroad.
At present,we have a full supply of castings on hand, and
can take care of any business entrusted! to us as faithfully
and promptly, as we have in the past.
In this connection, we would like to have this fact dis
tinctly understood: We will continue in business, in Carters
ville, and have no idea of abanding the excellent trade already
built up by us. %
You can count on our shop for Service, at all times.
CARTERSVILLE
Foundry # Machine Cos.
John W. Jackson and J. Summers,
Owners and Proprietors.
Day Phone: 249 Night Phone- 226
Farmers of Georgia
Generally Favorable
To Cotton Reduction
Replies by state bankers to a ques
tionnaire by the Georgia Rankers' As
sociation it is revealed, indicate among
farmers a spirit generally favorable to
the reduction in eotton acreage through
out Georgia. The disclosure* lend con
firmation to the understanding that
farmers generally are determined upon
a reduction in cotton acreage, and a
widespread curtailment of the amount
of fertilizer customarily used to stim
ulate the growth of their crops.
This questionnaire went to every
bank in Georgia, state find national,
large and small. There Is no doubt
among the banking men that the re
plies present an accurate picture of
true conditions in the cotton industry
of the state. President Martin says
that virtually every bank in the state
returned replies to these queries.
That 72 per cent of the banks are
not disposed to finance farmers who
owe money upon their 11*20 crops is in
dicated in replies to the questionnaires
of the Georgia Rankers Association
The replies indicate that 51.5 per cent
of the cotton crop of last year still re
mains in the hands of the farmers, and
that of this unsold cotton, 33 5 per cent
grades as strict middling Of those
who are holding this cotton, 41 per
cent are disposed to sell when the price
reaches 1H cents a pound, while ,4‘J per
cent are holding without any definite
price Or date of sale in view. Ninety
per* cent of the so-called "lien mer
chants" are now unprepared to supply
farmers without aid from the banks.
THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERSVILLE. GA.. MARCH 31, 1921.
LEGIONNAIRES
URGED TO ATTEND
STATE MEETING
Session Convenes in Ma
con Next Monday—
Women’s Auxiliaries
New Feature.
Atlanta. Ga., March 31 -Hupplcmer. I
tary to the general cal' for a Hicoial
meetlnK of the state department of the
American in Macon, on April 4,
a* called last week by State Comman
der A 1.. Hennon, of Calhoun, the ■late
adjutant, J. O. C, ISloodworth, Jr., has
directed it personal appeal to all posts
throughout the state to make ev-ry ef
fort to have representatives present,]
as this gathering is second In unpoi
tance only to the third annual conven- j
tion of ihe Georgia department of th<
Legion, which will take place In Co- i
lumbus some time this summer the !
date to be llxed soon.
To date twenty-two posts have sig
nified their Intention of having repre
'untatlves at the Macon meeting and
while a few have replied, it will he im
practicable for them to lie represented,
the Indications are that fully 90 per
cent of the posts in the department will
send delegates.
At this meeting, at which Lemuel
Holies, national adjutant, will be an
honor guest, matters of vital interest
both to the state department and the
national organization will he discussed
and the groundwork laid for activities
of the state convention.
Women's Auxiliaries Forming.
Atlanta, (la., March 31. —A. L. Hen
son. of Calhoun, commander of the
Georgia department of the American
l Legion, who is a visitor at state head
quarters today, expressed himself as
highly gratified at the interest that is
being manifested In the organization of
women’s auxiliaries throughout the
state, and expressed the hope that all
women who are eligible to become
members of the auxiliary will lose no
j time in organizing units in those towns
, where there are posts without 'ltem j
HJW*ven unit.-i have already been char
tered and applications for others ar on
the desk of the state adjutant anil will
be acted on at an early date.
Would Change Registration Lawi.
Atlanta. Ga., March 31. —In conform -
| ity with resolutions passed at the sec
ond state convention of the Georgia
j department of the American Region
held in August last year, the legislative
committee of the department will go
before the state legislature when it
convenes next summer and ask that
the election laws he so amended as to
allow Georgians in the army and navy
Uo vote in all elections. There are sim
ilar laws in New York and other stated
and in the amendment which will be
presented to the legislature tyy tl|is
llstrikeJ
CIGARETTE
No cigarette has
the same delicious
flavor as Lucky
Strike. Because
Lucky Strike is die
toasted cigarette.
(jH
committee will he embodied the best
features of these laws. The resolution,
in question was unanimously passed bv
the delegates to the convention on the
broad general principle that disfran
chisement was unfair to men in the
service of their country, and because
it was believed that in giving them the
ballot it would keep alive in them in
terest in their home affairs, even
though they were in other states.
The committee appointed by State
Commander A. L. Henson, of Calhoun,
to present these resolutions to the leg
islature is composed of W. H. Burt,
Albany; George Hal ns, Augusta; Ed
gar B. Dunlap. Gainesville; James
Maddox, Rome; Hugh Gannon, Savan
nah; Walter A. Harris, Macon, and Es
tes Doremus and Basil Stockbridge, of
Atlanta.
No Worms in a healthy Child
Ail children troubled with Worms have an un
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as a
rule, there Is more or 1 ess stomach disturbance.
GROVE S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given regu
larly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood,
improve the digestion, and act as a General Strength
ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will be
in perfect health. Pleasant to take. 60c per bottle.
THE NEMATODE
RESISTANT COWPEAS
Cowpeas are important in a well-e-s
tabliahed system of soil improvement,
because they supply humus so much
needed in our soils, and a'so a cheat)
source of nitrogen. Their value as ni
trogen gatherers is due to the bacteria
which attack the roots forming the nu
merous nodules with whfeh growers are
familiar.
The bacteria which form the nodules
are small forms of plant life, and do
not seriously injure the cowp a roots
with which they are associated.
In contrast with the helpful bacteria,
there is a very small animal parasite,
called a nematode or eel-worm, which
also attacks the roots of cowpeas. These
nematodes are harmful to the cowpeas
because they injure the roots by break
ing up the water conducting vessels.
They cause an irritation which results
In the formation of galls or root-knot.
These galls might be mistaken for the
beneficial bacterial nodules by the cas
ual observer, as botli may be found on
the same plant.
As the harmful nematodes multiply
very rapidly under favorable conditions
they might offset the good done by the
beneficial bacteria. .
Numerous experiments have bee >
made from time to time in treating sod
to kill the nematodes, but these have
all proven impractical, being too ex
pensive to apply on a field scale. The I
failure of soil treatments led to the
search for resistant plants, and years
ago it was found that a variety of cow
pea, the Iron, was resistant to the root
knot nematode. This variety was rec
ommended for use on nematode infest
ed soil, and for a time was popular.
When used on a large scale it was
found that the Iron cowpea did not
prdouce many seed, thus making it
difficult to raise sufficient seed for
planting the nematode Infested soil.
This led grower* to use more product
ive varieties, and in search for high
yielding varieties some have lost sight
of the need for resistant varieties, and
we now find growers using varieties
which are very susceptible to root-knot.
Tests conduct® dat the Georgia ex
periment station have shown that the
Groit cowpea, a popular high-yielding
variety, is seriously attacked by the
root-knot nematode, while other va
rieties, such as the Brabham and the
t ictory, anew variety developed by
the United States Department of Agri
culture, which are also high yielders,
are resistant to the attack of the root
knot nematode, thus making these later
varieties much better adapted to use
on land known to be infested with this
parasite. J. A .McClintock, Physiolo
gist.
MAN’S
BEST AGE
A man is as old as his organs; he
tan be as vigorous and healthy at
70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in
performing their functions. Keep
your vital organs healthy with
MEDAL
* vorld’s standard remedy for kidney,
bladder and uric acid troubles
-*'• 1b96; corrects disorders; stimulates
vital irgans. All druggists, three sizes.
Look for th. >*, Gold Medal oo mrr ftm
*md acvopt m ucitatioa
Baptists Plan Big
Meeting in Rome
Next Thursday
The Scarborough- Weaver meeting,
which !h to be held in the auditorium
of the First Baptist church, Home, Ga.,
on Thursday evening, April 7, is at
tracting wide attention in this section
of the state. These are two of the most
remarkable men in the Baptist denom
ination; it was Dr. Scarborough, the
great Texan, who was at the head of
the Baptist forces of the South when
that remarkable seventy-five-million
campaign was carried to such a suc
cessful conclusion. He is a master of
oratory and sways the people by his
wonderful oratory; he is a great man
to look upon; big in body, big in mind,
big in heart and soul; every man and
woman in this section of the state
should hear him* He will bring a mes
sage that every one should hear.
With him comes Dr, R. W. Weaver,
president of Mercer university, who is
also a great man; Mercer under his ad
ministration has prospered as never in
all her history. Dr. Weaver is a fasci
nating s|>eaker and always carries con
viction to the hearts of his hearers.
The object of these men in going to
Rome and in urging the people of this
section to attend the meetings is to lay
before ihe Baptists of Northwest Geor
gia the condition of Baptist affairs
throughout the South. There will be
no money asked, no collection taken.
The idea is simply to tell the Baptists
of the great work which the denom
ination is doing, what should be done,
and try to reach a conclusion as to the
best way to do it.
Remember the date, Thursday eve
ning, April 7, at the First Baptist
church, of Rome. Dr. A. W. Van
Hoose, chairman of the' layman’s com
mittee of the Floyd county association,
will be glad to give him any informa
tion concerning the meeting. Write
him.
Business Depression
Only Temporary, Say
Bankers of Country
I
Atlanta, Ga., March 31.—That the
business depression through which the
South and the country generally has
been passing for several years is but a
temporary affair, not justified by lack
of financial strength, is the statement
made here by bankers who have re
ceived reports from all sections of the
country.
The figures given out show that sav
ings bank deposits throughout the
l nited States for the last year eclipsed
all previous records,
Conditions prevailing throughout the
rest of the country unquestionably pre
vail in the South, according to reports
received here. Southern banks show
heavy deposits of savings.
There can be no long period of finan-j
cial or business depression with sav- :
ings of the people mounting into bil
lions and exceeding in volume any pre
vious year, it is pointed out by Atlanta
bankers. It is shown that there is an
abundance of money in the country.
! and the only reason that money has
been tight is because the funds saved
by the people were not disturbed by
them.
To Cure a Cold in Op-:- )ay
Take I.AMATIVE BROMO QU’NiN- a-ft
: tops the Comjh and Headache and o h /' q?
L/Oid. E. W. GROVE'S signature c.i .■< >. .t*w~
Nash Prices Prices Guaranteed
Against Reductions.
Ihe following information regarding increased prices will evidence to you that most
articles have increased in price more than automobiles:
(Note —August 12, 1918, the price of a NASH five-passenger touring car was
$1395 with fabric tires, or $1495 equipped with cord tires. The present price of this
model is $1695 equipped with cord tires, which is an increase of only S2OO, or 14.3
per cent.)
Statistics show that it was necessary to increase pre-war prices of all commodi
ties approximately 30 per cent, to take care of income taxes alone, necessary to liqui
date the war debt.
Nash Six prices are rock bottom and guaranteed until July
1921 against reductions, but not against increases.
Noble Motor Company
“Thar’s More in the Man Than
Thar Is in the Land.”
I knowed a man, which he lived in
Jones,
Which Jones is a county of red hills
and stones.
And lie lived pretty much by gittin’ of
loans.
And his mules was nuthin’ but skin and
bones,
And his hogs w r as flat as his cornbread
pone-.
And he had ’bout a thousand acres of
land.
This man—which his name it was also
Jones—
He swore that he’d leave them old red
hills and atones,
Fur he couldn't make nuthin’ but yal
ierish cotton.
And little o’ that; and his fences was
rotten.
And what little corn he had, hit was
boughten,
And dinged ef a livin' was in the land,
And longer he swore the madder
he got,
And he riz and he walked to the stable
lot.
And he hollered to Tom to come thar
and hitch
Fur to emigrate somewhar whar land
was rich.
And to quit raisin’ cock*burrs, thistles
and sieh.
And a wastin’ tiler time on the cussed
land.
So him and Tom they hitched up the
mules,
Pertestin' that folks was mighty big
fools
That ud stay in Georgy ther lifetime
out.
Jest scratchin’ a livin' when all of 'em
mought
Git places in Texas whar cotton would
sprout
By the time you could plant it in the
land.
And he driv by a house whar a man
named Brown
Was a livin’, not fur from the edge of
town.
And he bantered Brown fur to buy his
place,
And said that bein’ as money was
skace.
And bein' as sheriffs was hard to face,
Two dollars an acre would git the land.
They closed at a dollar and fifty cents,
And Jones he bought him a waggin and
tents,
And loaded his corn, and his wimmin,
trunk,
And moved to Texas, which it tuck
His entire pile, with the best of luck.
To git thar and git him a little land.
But Brown moved out on the old Jones
farm.
And he rolled up his breeches and bared
his arm,
And he picked all the rocks from off’n
the groun'.
And he rotted it up and he plowed it
down,
Then he sowed his corn and wheat in
the land.
Five years glid by, and Brown one day
(Which he’d got so fat that he wouldn't
weigh),
'Was a sett in’ down, sorter lazily,
To ihe builiest dinner you ever see,
When one o’ the children jumped on
his knee.
And says, "all’s Jones, which you
bought his land."
And thar was Jones, standin’ out at the
fence.
And he hadn't no waggin, nor mules,
nor tents.
Fur he had left Texas afoot and cum
To Georgy to see if he couldn't git sum
Employment, and he was a lookin’ as
hum .
Ble as ef he had never owned any land.
But Brown he axed him in, and he sot
Him down to his vittles smokin’ hot.
And when he had filled hisself and the
floor
Brown looked at him sharp and riz and
swore
That "Whether men's land was rich or
poor,
Thar was more in the man than' thar
was in the land. 1 ’
—Sidney Lanier.
Copy taken from an article in the
Indianapolis News, Sep
tember 13, 1920.
Survey Shows Cost of Living up 104.5
Per Cent in Six Years
Per Cent.
Sugar 382.0
Potatoes 368.0
Flour 164.0
Clothing 160.0
Corn Meal 133.0
Rice 114.0
Bread 113.0
Ham 112.0
Lamb 109.0
Hens 107.0
Pork Chops 105.0
Soft Coal 103.1
Hard Coal 85.5
Sundries 85.0
Fuel, Heat, Light- _ 66.0
Shelter 58.0
Gas and Electricity 15.0
2KL
GENUINE
"BULL
DURHAM
tobacco makes 50
flood cifla reties for
,0c
To Publish Names
Of Draft Evaders
All Records of Local Boards in
Hands of Department at
Washington
The office of the adjutant general at
Washington announces that the
checking of the records of the lcal
boards is now- in progress, and urges
that all persons who have reason to
believe that they may be charged with
evading the draft call, but who did ot
actually do so, promptly to communi
cate the facts to that office at once, or
they may be unjustly publicly branded
as deserters.
The department is preparing to pub
lish the names of all persons wdo did
not respond to the call of the local
boards, and it is known that not a few
of these were already in the service as
volunteers in some branch of the serv
ice, but proof of the fact not being
available by the boards, these persons
still appear on the lists as draft evad
ers.
It is known that a number of Bartow
county boys were embraced in this
class, and they should at once take
steps to inform the office of the adju
tant general, Washington, D. C, of ti
date and character of their service
Some time ago all the records of the
local board of Bartow county were
boxed and shipped to Washington under
orders of the department, and the local
hoard discharged from any further du
ties, so the members of that board have
no further connection with the matter.
It is finally proposed to offer a re
ward for all those whose names have
not been cleared up, and of these at
this time there are more than 150.00(1 in
the country, publication of the names
is expected shortly, however.
-A* TONIC
Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
strengtheni.V. invigorating effect, see how
it brings coiet to the cheeks and how
it improves tf* - eppetite, you will then
appreciate ! ts u:i v voic value.
Grove's Tasteless cniil Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invigor
ating Effect. 60c.