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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1922)
BIBLES, TESTAMENTS We have just received a small shipment of Bibles and Testaments at prices from 50c to $6.00 Correspondence Stationery Typewriter Paper and Ribbons Office Supplies of All Kinds Magazines Daily Papers The Tribune-News Thursday Afternoon NEW LINE OF POPULAR FICTION Just Received —Priced Reasonably Everything: For the Smoker All the Popular Brands Cigars Cigarettes Pipes Cartersville Book Store J. Y. HARRIS C. 3. MAYES BANK BLOCK THECOTTAGE^^ BROWING EARLY PLANTS IN BACKYARD HOTBED Proper selection of stalls with which to plant a garden lx stressed by tbs United huts* Department of Agricul ture. It should be the slra of svtry home gaVdener this year to grow a better garden by making the moat In telligent use of the available space, not only by employing better tnei hods, but by planting seeds of the highest quality. T|)e first cost of sgeds Is com pu rat I rely small, hut It Is very Im portant that the seeds planted should be Use very best obtainable Gardeners are advised to secure the catalogues of reliable seed firms and spend a little time In going over and checking up the seeds that will be needed for planting. Do not be misled by the highly colored and much-advertised novelties but stick to the standard, well kaowa and proved varieties, advise the spe cialists. Good seeds should never be wasted, so figure carefully upon the amount required and place yosr order early befare' the best stocks are ex hausted. Perhaps the seeds can b bought from local dealers. If not. or ders should go to a seed bouse in sous# neighboring city, so the seeds may be received in ample time. When they are received, unpack and check them to see that no part of the order has been overlooked ; then stare the seed* In a mouse proof, ventilated coatalsef. such as a perforated tin box. They should be kept In a moderate tempera ture, and where they will not freeze of be exposed to moisture. Have Early Vegetables. Half £he pleasure autl profit of a garden Is derived from having some thing to rise Just as early In the spring a* possible. In many cities and towns tile local greenhouse men grow thou sands of plants which are sold to ' heme gardeners at reasonable, prices. ! It often happens, however, that home ! gardeners do not have the opportunity to purchase well-grown plants, and > must start their own supply of early • plants in the houfce or In a hotbed If they desire to have their crops mature j early. Among the garden crops that j may be started to advantage in this manner are tomatoes, early cabbage, peppers, eggplant and lettuce; even cucumbers, melons, beets, snap beaus, lima beans and sweet corn may be started indoors by using flower pots, paper bands, yr berry boxes to hold the soil. Where the required number of plants is too great for growing In window boxes, a hotbed or coldframe may be provided. The usual method of con structing a hotbed is first to dig a shallow pit 8 to 18 inches deep, ac cording to locality, and pack it full of fermenting stable manure. The manure, before being placed in the pit should be turned over once or twice in a pile In order to Insure even heat ing. It may then be packed into the hotbed pit and tramped uniformly. Standard hotbed sashes are 3 feet wide and 6 feet long, and the size of the bed should be made to suit the number of sashes employed. A frame work of boards 18 to 24 inches high at the back and about 12 inches high in front is placed over the manure filled pit to support the sash. U for fhanviemeter. Aboat S or 4 Inches of One garde* loom li ipceud evenly over the raanare and the bed allowed to atand four or five day* to warm up before any seed la sown. At first the temperature of the bed may run rather high, and It is beat to delay planting the seeds In It until It begins to decline. This can best be determined try planting a ther mometer with the bulb about three Inches below the surface of the soil. The temperature should fall below 86 degrees before seeds are planted. If glass filled sashes are not avail able for covering the hotbed, heavy muslin may be used Instead ; the glass, however, makes the most desirable form of covering. Care must be taken to give the bed sufficient ventilation to prevent everheutlng, as It Is liable to heat up very rapidly when the sun shlaes full upon the glass. Watering should be done during the early part of the day and the bed given enough air so that the plants will dry off be fore night. The lied should he closed before evening. In order to conserve enough heat to carry It through the night In good condition. If the weath er should turn severely cold, a cov ering of straw, blaukets or canvas may be thrown over the bed to pro tect It. Coldframo Construction. A coldframe Is constructed in exact ly the same manner as a hotbed, with ttie exception tbut no manure is placed beneath It to supply heat. Before the plants are set In the gar den, either from the hotbed or the coldframe. they should be gradually hardened to outside conditions by giv ing them more ventilation each day. Mnatiy. remove the sashes entirely on bright days and replace them dHrlng the nights. The aim should be to produce strong, healthy plants thnt will make a quick start when placed In the garden. PRUNING WILL GET RESULTS Fruit Trees, Vines and Bushes, as Well as Flowering Shrubbery, Require Trimming. Fruit trees, fruit vines and hushes, as well as flowering bushes, require careful pruning to get the best result? —fruit and flowers. There Is some difference of opinion n to whether the pruning should be doue iu tlie fall or Id the early spring. Despite the argument ss to the time. " the pruning is absolutely necessary if crops are to be the best possible un der weather, soil or other condition -11 :>t may prevail in any iwirtlcular lo cality. 11l pruning fruit or flowering trees ami vines it is well tor the one who wields the pruning knife to know jus how to do the work. One not ac quainted with the operation would best post up on the task before one seriously wounds the trees or vines. It is not a difficult task, but one that is as necessary each year as cultiva tion —for crops cannot be exjtected un less the proper attention is given. Official Program Welfare Conference PROGRAM Arranged by Prof. James L. Sibley, Department Social Welfare, University of Georgia, Athens. NORTHWEST GEORGIA WELFARE CONFERENCE Cartersville, Georgia. Sunday and Monday, April 2 and 3, 1922. General Headquarters, Cherokee Club Dr. Joe P. Bowdoin, U. S., P. H. S., General Chairman f Conference. LOCAI. HXBCUTrVH COMMITTEE— Mr. Oscar T Peeples, chairmaa; Mrs. H R Maxwell, Mr M I*. Fleetwood, Mrs. 1* C Evans and Mr Gee. Woodrow, Jr. AD VISOR T COMMITTEE—Dr. Bam Howell. President County Board of Health; Dr. Robert B Wtleon. Chairman City Board ef Health, end Dr Howard H, F'elton. District Health Commissioner. Sunday Afternoon, 3 O’clock—“ The Child and the Horn” (Te be held at the Bam Jenee Memorial Church) Meeting called te erder. by Pr*f L> C. Evans Invocation, Rev. L M Twlggp. Greetings frem North Judge Mooes Wright, Rome Special musical program during afternoon Burr Blackburn, secretary State Board of Public Wei fare presiding. Family Bervice and Rehabilitation te Normal Heme Ldfe, Dr. Alex ander Johnson, American Red Crone, Atlanta, former secretary Indiana Slate Board af Charities. Child Protection Work With Dependent and Delinquent Children. Burr Blackburn. Discussion—Mrs. Bessie Lawrence and Mrs. Ben Yancey, Rome, Mrs. W. C. Martin, president District Federation ef Women's Clubs, Dalton. Mrs John M Graham. Marietta; Mayer John D Irwin. Calhoun; Mayer Everett Veacfa, AdalrsvUle; Mayor Gordon Hulme Kingston; B. P. Walker, LaFayette; C. C. Cleghorn. Summerville ‘ Humanizing County Jails, Mrs. R. Pyron CartersviUe. (Report Of County Jail VlelUng Committee). Benediction, Rev. L Elmer Dutton. Sunday Night. 7:3o—“S|M>cUl Prohlamu/’ (To be held at Sam Jones Memorial Church ) Invocation, Rev. John K Barnard. Special musical program during evening. Court* as a Social Agency, Judge Malcolm C. Tarver, Dalton. Rural Life, Mrs. Corra Harris, Rydal. Public health and the Community, Dr. L. L. Lumsden. director of Rural Sanitation. U. 8. Publio Health Service. Tuberculosis as a State Problem, Mr i. P. Faulkner, director Geer, gia Tuberculosis Association. Benediction, Rev. L. C. Vaas. Monday Morning, 9:3o—“Child Hygiene and Public Health.” Dr. T. F. Abercrombie, secretary State Board of Health, presiding Public Health, Dr. Abercrombie. Discussion, Dr, Howard B. Felton, District Health Commissioner, Bartow county. Publio Health from the Standpoint of a Private Practitioner, Dr. Frank K. Boland, professor of surgery, Emory University. Discussion. Dr. B O. Elmore, Commissioner of Health, Floyd county; The Health of the School Child, Dr. Dorothy Bocker, director Division of Child Hy giene. Georgia State Board of Health, surgeon U. S. Public Health Serv ice. Discussion, Prof. L. C. Evans, Superintendent of Schools, city of Cartersville. County-Wide Health Organization, Miss Jessie Burton, Cartersville. Luncbeos—Moaday Noon Brief responses from delegatee, as follows; Women's Clubs and Public Welfare, Mrs. Oscar T. Peeples, Carters ville; Organization to Fight Tuberculosis. J. P. Faulkner, director Geor gia Tuberculosis Association; Nutrition Work in the Cartersville Schools, Miss Nannie Ivey, teacher Home Economics; The Newspapers and Public Welfare, Mr. M. L. Fleetwood, CartersviUe. Monday Afternoon, 3:3o—Community Problems , James L. Sibley, Extension Professor Social Work, University of Georgia, presiding. \ Special Training for the Handicapped, F. E. Land, Supervisor Voca tional Rehabilitation, State Board of Education. Social Hygiene and Work With Delinquent Girls, Miss F&meiea Shields, 3eld representative, U. S. Interdepartmental Bureau Social Hy giene. Community Organization the Next Step, Prof. James L. Sibley. Dis cussion Mrs. Leila R- Mize. Atlanta, district agent for North Georgia, and Mias Mary Segers, Bartow County Agent, Home Demonstration Work. Mocday Night, 7:30—-Special Problems Invocation, Rev. G W. Davie. Community Recreation, J, B. Williams, field agent. Community Serv ice, Incorporated, Atlanta. Mental Hygiene (Illustrated Lecture), Dr. Alexander Johnson, Amer. lean Red Cross. Towu Clean-Up Campaigns, Mrs. M. E. Judd Dalton. Putting th Program Across, Mayor Homer Watkins, of Cedartown. Benediction, Rev. L. M Twiggs. Meetings For Colored People I>r. Joe P. Bowdoin. director Division Venereal Disease*. Georgia Slate Board of Health, surgeon U. S. public Health Service, assisted by other prominent speakers, will direct special meetings Sunday evening in all of the colored churches, on health conditions. STATEMENT OF CONDITIONS OF THE BANK OF KINGSTON Located at Kingston,, Bartow County, at the close of Business, March 15, 1922, As called for by the Superintendent of Banks. RESOURCES. Time loans and discounts $ 58,636.35 Demand loans 2,043.97 Loans secured by real estate. 21,875 18 United States and State of Georgia bonds 598 30 Banking house -i 10,200.00 Furniture and ftxtures 3.500.00 Other real estate owned 7,343-74 Cash in vault ar.d amounts de posited with approved re serve agents 3,712 41 Due from other banks in this state - 5 616.85 Due from other banks In other sta*es 5 621.51 Ad value on cotton 3.157.7S Profit and loss 2 118.48 icpositors’ Guarantee 3,449.60 Withams Fire Iris. 120.00 Total .... $127,994.17 Total - $127,994.17 STATE OF GEORGIA —Bartow County: Before me came H. L. Hargis, cash ier of the Bank of Kingston, who being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true .condition of said bank, as shown by the books of file in said bank. H. L. HARGIS Sworn to and subscribed before me this ISth day of March, 1922. j -J, N. M'RELVET, J. P THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERSVILLE, GA., MARCH 30, 1922. LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $ 15,000 00 Surplus fund 3.000 00 Call money 34,500.00 Individual deposits subject to check - 25,485.12 Time certificates of deposit— 36.645 62 Cashier's checks 83.43 Bills payable to banks in other states 11,000.00 Other liabilities not included above 2,280.00 Woman’s Auxiliary Members Especially Invited to Attend Welfare Conference The members of the Woman’s Auxiliary to the Board of Health of Bartow county, have rec eived special invitations to attend the Welfare Conference here Sunda y and Monday. The personnel of this auxiliary board follows: COUNTY COMMITTEE: Miss Jessie Burton, Chairman CartersYille. Mrs. D. H. Monroe, Emerson. Mrs. J. L. Turk, Cartersville. Adam*— Mrs. Herbert Urea Mrs. Adams Mrs. Ponder AHataooa—> Mrs. E. P. Dupree Mrs. Armstrong Mrß. W. P. Grigge. A tea Mrs. H. L. Tolbert Mias Harris Mrs. W. P. Fallis Baraadey— Mrs. C. C. Sherman Mrs. R. L. Adams Mrs. C. Teague Big Pond— Mrs. B. F. Williams Mrs. Clarence Godfrey Mrs. W. E. Cochran Ca Seville- Mr3. Will Battle Mrs. J. D. Pittard Mrs. W. B. Hawkins CaM Station— . Mrs. T. J. Richardson Mrs. O. H. Rogers Mrs. W. B. Quillian Center— Mrs. B. Leachman Mrs. Bob Donahoo Mrs. Davis Carbin— Mrs. Will Kay Cunningham— Mrs. G. W. Ellis Mrs. E. C. Cunningham Mrs. L. I. Sutton Cross Roads— Mrs. J. W. Kay Mrs. N. W. Robinson Dewey— Mrs. J. R. Worthington Mrs. W. T. Adcock Mrs. Bart Edwards Davis— Mrs. W. R. Cantrell Mrs. W. A. Hughes Mrs. John Bell j Emerson— Mrs. Lewis Kown ' Mrs. Union Paris Mrs. Stancil. THE BASEBALL SEASON OPENS WITH A HIT ! ! j Right off the bat we’ve made a hit with the baseball players. Just opened up our new baseball equipment for 1922 and the boys say it’s the finest lot of goods they’ve seen for many seasons. Whether at work or play, a fellow gets most satisfaction by using well made and properly constructed equipment, and the bail play ers will thoroughly enjoy looking over and choosing from this splendid new assortment of bats, balls, gloves, mitts, protectors and all the other requirements of the baseball team. Come and see for yourself—then you’ll know why we are so enthusiastic about these new base ball goods. Knight Mercantile Cos. 500 jfl 500 I Ol X Miss Ethel Mosteller, Adairo ville. Mrs. Annie Davie, Taylors ville. DISTRICT COMMITTEES Enharlea Mre. Frank Nelson Mrs. Butch McGowm Mrs. John Mullinix Five Forks— Mre, Blake Rutland Mre. Will Davidson Mrs. W. C. Lipscomb F ml " Mrs. J. J. Floyd Mrs. Sallie Hightower Mrs. G. C. Mashburn Kingston— Mrs. Gordon Hulme Mrs. I. Henderson Mrs. Carey Dodd Liberty Hill— ; Allen Martin C. R. Underwood Mrs. Padgett Ligon— Mrs. Ayers Lin wood— Mrs. G. M. McDonald Mrs. Goodwin • Macedonia— Mrs. Lynda Abernathy Mrs. R. L. Howell Mrs. Charlie Knight Mt. Pleasant— Miss Linnie Anthony Mineral Springs— Mrs. Biddy Oak Dale— Mrs. Luther Carlisle Oak Hill— Mrs. Charles Smith Mrs. Katherine B. Smith Mrs. W. A. Taylor Miss Jessie Smith Oak Grove— Qarrie Jolly ; Mrs. S. T. Bailey Pine Forest— Miss Mamie Jones Mrs. Joe Matthews Mrs. Jim Layton Pleasant Valley— Mrs. W. M. Fortenberry Mrs. J. C. Black Mrs. J. R. Edwards Pettit— Mrs. A. A. Tritt Mrs. R. P. Griffin Mrs. H. E. Holmes Mrs. George Anderson Mrs. Irby Sheata, Kingston. Mrs. Miller Boyd, Adairs ville. Mrs. H. Bradford, Pine Log. Pine Lag— Mrs. Dorr ah Mrs. J. M. Maxwell Mrs. H. R. Barton TTohorca Mrs. J. W. Johnson Mr*. Will Hicks Miss Myrtle Hendricks Ransom— Della Blackstock Mrs. Lena Ransom Rack Hill— Mrs. W. P. Fowler Mrs. Grizzle Reynolds— Miss Annie M. Madden Stamp Creek— Odessa Law Stoner— Mrs. H. T. Sexton Mrs. W. H. Madden Miss Evans Stileshoro— Mrs. Robert Taff Campie Hawkins Mrs. K. W. Sproulle Slate— Clarence Switzer George Cowart Luther McAfee Salacoa— Miss Sewell Mrs. J. M. Teague C. T. Fowler Snow Springs— Mrs. J. M. Culberson Mrs. J. C. Davis Miss Rosa Hightower Smith ville— Mrs. P. Frank Smith Mrs. Charlie Bishop Mrs. R. Pyron Taylorsville— Mrs. John Sproull Mrs. Joe Whitesides Mrs. Jim Harlan Union Hill— Mrs. L. J. Richards Mrs. O. C. Lipscomb White- Miss Ola Mae Collins Mrs. Luther Elrod Mrs. Josie Tierney Mrs. J. R. Gaines
