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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1922)
BATtSBII S STATION DEPENDABILITY The battery that is frequently out of commission—that cannot stand the abuse incidental s truck service, can not be de pended upon. The Exide Bat tery for gas trucks is depend able. Day in day out, regard less of the rough roads over which it travels, it wall star! your engine unfailingly. PETTIT BROS- Success is, we believe, a matter of eausing folks to like to do business with you. Foster’s Oblige-o-grams. WE FOLLOW A VERY sim ple plan in the conduct of our meat market. We sell the freshest, choicest meats at a price that causes our patrons to feel that they are well treated. -FOSTER'S MARKET Kyi gpr W MAIN ST. PHONE(B6 Sale of Mexican Baskets SEE OUR WINDOW OF MEXICAN BASKETS Four Sizes 35c 45c 55c 65c And the dainty little one for only 10c SATURAY and MONDAY t'* IT*' * i . Fain go. WCOuageM|l| FLOWERS AND V!NES BEAUTIFY THE COTTAGE :, ; i| i'j| \sti: 15 is ;m M.sii - *£_ Posies and Clinging Green Afford an Air or Refinement and Pride in tne Home, The Variety ef Easily Grown Flowers Is Unlimited and Majority Are Producers. TO HAVE POSIES ADORN THE HOME —„ :r 'i 1 .^ ri - i * j - ; Variety in Garden Annuals Will Assure Choice Blossoms Throughout Season. . MANY WILL SEED THEMSELVES When Once Estabiiahed Numerous Splendid Flowers Will Grow Year After Year—Endless Combi nations Are Possible. Sufficient variety in planting the garden annuals will assure cut flow ers ull summer, suggests the United S'.ates Department of Agriculture. There are so many different garden flowers tnat are easy to raise, unit ur most endless combinations may be se lected. One would surely want an abun dance of blue cornflowers, sometimes called “bachelor's buttons,” “rugged sailor,” “ragged robin,” or a variety of other names. When placed in wa ter after cutting, the flowers Increase in size. The seeds of these annuals should be soVrn in the fall or in the spring from the time the ground is fit to work until the last of Muy in the North and fhe last of June in the South. They may be started earlier under glass. The young plants should be thinned to 4 to fl Inches apart. They thrive well on aii moderately rich garden soils. When once estab lished they will usually reseed them selves yenr after year. Scabiosa, often called mourning bride, pin-cushion flower, and sweet scabious, is an easily grown old-fash ioned half-hardy annual that is very attractive and satisfactory both for cutting and for borders and beds. The flowers, which vary from white through rose, crimson, and blue to al nffwT h(>IVK7' ri , 'c , 7!orne' off fflng stems nnd keep a long time either"’on the plant or when cut. The seed should be sown in the open ground after dan ger from hard frost is past and tiie plants will bloom in about 12 weeks. There are also hardy perennial kinds. The Popular Zinnia. - n 7w jioi.ua garden is, m>j complete THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERSVILLE, GA., jULY.SO, 1922. k'TTfff ri 'TttnliTas, sometimes canea “youth-and-old-age.” They are easily grown from seed sown in the open ground. When sown as soon as the ground ts fit to work, the plants will bloom abundantly and continuously through the entire season. Of late great improvements have been wrought both In the color .and form of the flower. Their colors are White, yellow, orange, pink, rose and scarlet During the month of August zinnias are at their best. > To secure large flowers and a pro fusion of bloom the plants must he given ample room for full develop ment as well ns an abundant supply of food. Strong rich soils suit them If the seeds are sown in a dweltim house or in a -hotbed and the young plants are pricked out once or twice before being placed in their perma nent situations more satisfactory re sults will lie secured than from out door-sown'seeds, unless equal care In thinning or transplanting is given. The plnnts can he used for groups beds, borders, garden lines and sum mer hedges. Their average height if 2% feet, ranging from 2 to 3 feet. There are two forms of "baby’s breath” of which the percnn nl is sometimes considered best, but the an nual type nm.v be used with good ef fect for combining with other cut (lowers. It is sown in the open ground is soon as freezing weather is past. For Fall Blossoms. Tiie i’hinn aster is certainly one of he most satisfactory of tiie annual ’lowering plants. Its habit of growth ailaids the China aster to close plant ing for cut bloom, for window boxes and also for bedding. It should not be confused \\dth the attractive native, hardy percnrJa! asters. Plants from seed sown in the open ground in Slay and supplied sufficient moisture bloom abundantly hi Septem ber and October, when tiie flowers are seen at their best. For July and Au gust blooms, the seeds should he sown in March or April. When frosts occur during tlijs season the planting will need to lie done in a coldframe, a spent hotbed or in pots or boxes In a living room. Cover the seed about half an inch deep with rich light soil, and when the plants have three or four leaves transfer them to thumb pots or to other boxes, setting the plants about two inches apart. After all danger of frost is past transplant the plants so treated to their permanent home, where they should stand about eighteen inches apart each way in well-prepared beds. Fresh manure or manure used in too large quantities sometimes proves in jurious to them. Only thoroughly com- ! posted manure mixed with tiie soil is ; safe for these plants. Small quant!- ' ties of air-slaked lime or of fresh wood ashes stirred into the surface of the beds are beneficial. When given plenty of witter and rich, fine soil China asters can be grown into beau tiful pot plants. In the gaillardias, or blanket flow ers, are found both annual and peren ! nial plants of easiest culture, offering a wide selection of varieties and a profusion of bloom over a long period. The blooming period begins early and I Petunia Window Box. ! continues late in the autumn. These | are plants well adapted to mixed bor ders and are very satisfactory as cut 1 flowers. The stems are of good length, I carrying the orange and crimson flow ers well, while the cut flowers keep l fresh for a long time when placed hr | water. The perennial types are often I preferred. Plants Need Sun and Air. The annual gaillardias are all propa gated readily from seeds sown where they are to grow soon after freezing weather is past, although they can tie started under glass and he transplant ed to their permanent location as soon as killing frosts have passed. In either case, the blooming plants should not stand closer together than 10 to 12 inches. They grow and bloom best when fully exposed to sun and air and when planted on a fertile hut light and well-drained soil. Among various pleasing flowers one may choose from stock, calendula, candytuft, alyssnm. phlox drnm mondii, petunias*, ageraturn. verbena, dahlias and Each gardener will have personal preferences easy to satisfy with the long list suitable for cutting when In bloom. If you want to feel good, put your liver to work. T_ 1 i aikc SEWELL’S LIVER CAPS Price 25 cents SEWELL DRUG COMPANY Phone 43 . LOST _ On Saturday, one black hand bag, somewhere between Rog ers’ Springs and Rome. Lib eral reward offered to anyone notifying J. H. Lam, care Elite heater, Rome, Ga. Five Minute Chats on Our Presidents By JAMES MORGAN (Copyright. 1920. by James Morgan.) GEORGE WASHINGTON 1732—(Feb. 22) Born near Fredericksburg, Va. 1753 First expedition to the West. 1754 Second expedition. 1755 On staff of Gen. Brad dock. 1759—Married Martha Custla. WASHINGTON was made of thr same clay as most American! I who have won high leadership and, like them, he cut his teeth on the crust of poverty. Only four or five of our presidents came from poorer homes than our first president and he had less schooling than four-fifths of Ills successors. He was, in fact, the only president in the first forty years who was without a college education, J Nqt starting to school nptl] eight, ' had toleavi at fourteen to go to work. TJifruieforth until the Revolutloh the ■ woods and fields Wert his only school- j room and life his only schoolmaster, j We never can truly understand this man if we start with the mistaken idea that he was the product of wealth and aristocracy. His people really were' only a plain, though always highly re spectable family, living on the out skirts of the cavalier Castle which set up its manors In the Jnmes river region. George’s own father, who at Washington's Earliest Portrait. one time had been a sailing captain in the trade with ■* mother coun try, left his wife and children at his death five thousand acres of land, more or less unproductive; twenty two slaves, a slender purse and a lean larder. While at Mt. Vernon, which his old est brother, Lawrence, had inherited, he learned the simple rudiments of surveying, and Lord Fairfax, who lived nearby, employed him to survey a vast estate in the Valley of Virginia. In his young manhood Washington found his “inclinations strongly bent to arms.” To softer arras than those of Mars the young militarist also was inclined. Prying posterity finds him at six teen pining for a mysterious “lowland beauty,” who would not have the pen- j niless surveyor. He received also by ; bis own confession a "cruel sentence’ j from a “Miss Betsy.” and afterward was rejected by Miss Phillipse of New York. At last the oft-disappointed wooer came to the White House on the Pamunkcy, and once mpre he lost his heart. The mistress of the manor, Mrs. Martha Dandridge Custis, was wise enough to keep it, being a widow of seven years, the mother of two fatherless children, the owner of large, estates. When flying embers from the war fields of Europe Ignited the savage forests of the New World, Washing ton was a militia major, and he was dispatched on a mission to the Ohio, a perilous Journey of ten weeks through a wintry desolation. The next year he went again with a band 1 of soldiers, for now the Seven Years’ war had spread to America. His cam paign was hardly a gloridbs failure, but he reported that he liked to hear the bullets whistle. , Now General Braddock came to 1 scorn the colonial breed while he ] showed them how British regulars fought in proper, soldierly formation. The undrilled red children of the for est stuhbornly refusing to fight on the , European plan. Braddock fell amid his , panic-stricken troops on the Mononga- 1 he!a. At the head of his grave in .he j wilderness the prayers for the dead j were read by Colonel Washington. Although Washington had won no battles, he had made a most important ] conquest. When tin* Seven Years’ war came he was still an Englishman, and to him an island three thousand miles away still was home. In his contact with British officers he was shocked to find them aliens to him and h! Now World and himself only a colonial in their eyes. With native condescension they undertook to teach him his place, but with native independence he ob jected. By the time the Seven Years’ wai was over the colonial colonel no ionget was an Englishman. That illusion was gone, and had left Washington an Amort can. „ 1 A FOOLISH OANKEH There live! a man in vff-nsperons community who organized a hanking house where all his fellow townsmen, friends acquaintances throughout the whole country side came and de posited their earnings. The season was prosperous and the banker had a corps of efficient bookkeepers. Cash iers, clerks, etc. As the days passed, however, the time came when cfops were not so good, the prices lower, and trade in general was on the de cline. What did the banker do? Since the individual deposits were fewer in number and smaller in quantity he undertook to economize bf discharg ing all of his high priced and efficient help. This led to the keeping of in correct records which in turn gave one or two cheap dishonest employees an opportunity to take the funds of the institution and. as they thought, cover up their deeds of theft. Finally, however, the day arrived for the regular inspection of the bank’s affairs by the State Bank Ex aminer and not until then did tbe man ager of this institution realize the folly of his short sighted policy oi economy. TJie whole community came aroused and excited when tiie word was passed from lip to ear that the bank was in the hands of tho State Bank Examiner. The final out come was the loss of thousands of and >1 lars which the depositors had placed there for safekeeping. There is another asset which is just as important as bank deposits and wnich we are so frequently guilty of foolishly wasting HEAi-TH Sometimes w e do not protect our bodies from the ravages of many con ditions which itie Known to be pro ventable. This is due to one or more of the following causes: (1) lack of knowledge on the subject. (2) indif faience. (3) indolence. (4) financial inability. Discussing each of these cause--' briefly it can be said. (1) thal you? county board of health and your statt hoard o fliealth will be glad to furnish you with information along the lim of the prevention of many diseases (2) Indifference is really Inexcusable, and goes in hand with (3) lazine c If the business men of our country were as indifferent and inactive,abou their buajness as the people as whole are 'about their physical we. fare, more than half of all of oui people woultf be thrown into bank ruptcy in less than six months time, causing such a financial panic as thi country never saw. (4) Financial inability is not always real, but Is more often only imaginary. There is certainly no question but that the American people lavished large sum., of money, on many useless luxurie during the World War, and also foi nearly 2 years thereafter, but it is sad to contemplate the fact that practical ly none of this “easy money’ was spent for the purpose of bettering health conditions. A man could say to himself, ’’lf I get sick 1 can go a physician because I have the money with which to pay him anti money will claim his prompt and efficient atten tion.” But how is it today? oftei no money for the actual necessities of life Suppose sickness invades the home, where is tiie doctor who wants to furnish gasoline, oil, tires, automobile upkeep, medicines, etc., when there is no prespect of pay ’ During this period is it wise to neg lect our physical well-being? Asa matter of fact wouldn’t It be good business to spend more time, thought, and effort to protect ourselves and our communities from physical bank ruptcy? Would it not be well to have th' Ellis Health law adopted in this conr ty that we and our children might have the protection this law offars BAPTISTS PLAN 3-DAY MEETING Begins Friday, July 28, and Lasts Through Sunday Evening—No ted Speakers Sched uled to Be Present. Tl.„ following is the program tor the Fifth Sunday meeting of the Middle Cherokee Baptist Association, to be held at Wofford’s Cross Roads near White, Ga„ July 28-30, beginning at 10 a. m„ Friday, July 28: 10:00 a. m, devotional services, con ducted by Misg Minnie Spence. 10:15 a. m., Making the Group Plan Effective, by Y. J. Stover, vice presi dent Cassville district. 10:30 a. m. Reaching the B Y. p. U. Hous£ Shoes Felt Padded Sole and Heel s\Qc Ribbon Trimmed or Plain Tops All Colors, sizes 3 to 8 George Kass Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castor i At The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of— on the wrapper all these years (/*y j us t to protect the coming /-coctJUAC generations. Do not be deceived. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as-good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children —Experience against Experiment. Never attempt to relieve your baby with a remedy that you would use for yourself. What is CASTOR IA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use ftr the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Comfort —The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought YHK CKNTAUM COMPANY, N*W YORK CITY. Irisingjun I CARTERSVILLE, GA. 1 Standard of Excellence, by Odell Ted der. 10:45 a. m.. The Value of the Bible Reader s Course, by Miss Ethel Griffin. 11 a. m„ The B. Y. P. U. an Enlist ment Field and Force, by superintend ent of Field Work, Dr B. S. Itailey. 11:30 a. m., Associational B. Y. P, U. Work, by Herbert Bradshaw, State li, L. P. U, worker. Noon dinner, 1:30 p. m.. Devotional services, by Miss Beatrice Goodwin. 1:45 p. m., The B. F, P. U. in the Country Church, by C. J, Smith. 2:00 p. m., Stewardship, by Herbert Bradshaw, State B Y. P. U. worker. 2:30 p. m., The B Y. P. U. and Our State Program, Dr- B. S. Bailey. 3:00 p. m , Round Table iscussion, di rected by Rev. J. E. Barnard, chair man executive committee 7Y 30 i>. m., Sermon, by Rev. H. C. Cowart. Saturday, July 29. 9:30 a. m„ Devotional service, by L. T. Head. 9:45 a m. Importance of Co-Opera tion in Our Sunday Schools, by Rev. H. C. Cowart. 10:15 a, m., Building the Sunday School, by Supt. H. C. McCutchens. 10:45 a. m„ Junior Work, by Miss Eva Alley. 11:00 a. m... Teachers and Teaching, by W. C. Henson. 11:15 a. m.. Address, by Dr C. W. Daniel, pastor First Baptist church, Atlanta. Noon, dinner. 1:30 p m.. Devotional service, by W. A Dodd. 1:45 p. m., Sunbeam Work, by Miss Vivian Edwards, Taylorsville. 2:00 p m. Music in Our Sunday Schools and Other Church WrganUa tlons, by Rev. L. E. Dutton. 2:30 p. m., Woman’s Work, by Mrs. W. J. Neel. 3:00 p. m. t Address, by Dr. C. W. Daniel, pastor First Baptist church, Atlanta, 7:30 p m., Sermon, by Rev. J. E. Hud. son, pastor Wofford’s Cross Roads church. Sunday, Jifly 30. 9:30 a. m„ Devotional service by Rev. John E. Barnard. 10:00 a. m., Importance of Prayer (in a Revival, by Rev. J. E. Hudson. 19:20 a. m., Personal Work in Re- by Rev. H. C. Cowart. 10:40 a. m., Preparing a Church for a Revival, Levi Shaw. 11:00 am., Sermon, by Dr. John F. purser, Atlanta. Noon, dinner. 1:30 p, m.. Devotional service, by W. B. Perry. 1:45 p. m, Impromptu discussion on following topics: (1) My Greatest Personal Need. (2) The Greatest Need of My Church. (3) The Greatest Need of My Association, by pastors, preachers, and laymen from the various churches of the Associa tion. Closing with a voluntary sentence prayer service. Every church in the Association is urged to send representatives to alf the services. The public generally is Invited. JOHN E. BARNARD, Chairman Executive Committee of the Middle Cherokee Baptist Associa tion.
