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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1922)
CASH GROCERY COMPANY Announces it‘has been awarded the Sole Agency for CHASE & SANBORN’S COFFEE and TEAS Every housewife knows the merits of these Wonderful Goods." mmum mi to nfi- -i ■ mm—mm Cash Grocery Company J. W. STANFORD West Main Street. Phone 94 GOOD PRINTING The Tribune - News Buick Takes Care of Buick Owners i Buick responsibility does not end with the sale of a Buick car. It follows the car throughout its entire life. That is why Buick has organized a nation wide authorized Buick service that extends to practically every city, town and village in the United States. Buick owners do not need service often. But they have the comfortable feeling of knowing • that they can always be supplied with gen uine Buick parts and have their work done by Buick-trained mechanics wherever they may happen to be. C-15-50 HOLT BUICK COMPANY SALES SERVICE PARTS When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them Hours that %SkW? h J Cos y j —LI ■ ■ —a —^ THE ART OF PRINTING IS one confined to men trained in the work of their particular craft, The printing of Fine Stationery is one which de mands experienced men who will give you the benefit of their years of training—scientifically and mechanically. 51 The de sign of your printing is another of the important elements that must not be overlooked when you place your order. THE JOB DEPARTMENT OF The Tribune-News offers you the best in this section when it comes to fine printing, The equipment of this plant is of the latest design.new type faces are regularly replacing those which have become unpopular and t ; me-worn, and the men who do the work are trained in the craft. 51 All this goes to assure you satisfaction. LET US FIGURE WITH YOU on your next order, no matter how small or large. THE TRIBUNE-NEWS. CARTERSVILLE, GA.. JULY, 20, 1922. WHAT ABOUT YOUR RECORD? IE IT WRITTEN THERE? EMILE AT DEATH. . . _____ * • t tod ear tbs dome of the Capitol, pro tected by walls of solid masonry and Kuarded by a steel door, are the rec ords of more than 179,040 citizens of Qeorgta In this vault, side by side, with tbe birth records, are death rec ords of more than 90,004 Individuals, who died since the Bureau of Vital Statistics was organized In 1919, and many are the tragedies to be found in these records, while a few comedies are also recorded there. Many records are not complete. The record of the little family, on the way to an adjoining state, whom fate leads to a hotel, which was destroyed by fire cannot be completed for none were left to furnish the necessary in formation. The death record of the i recluse of a noble family, known only 1 as John in the community, caused much ; trouble or no one knew his parentage or birthplace and his relatives were put to much expense In completing the ! record. Little was known of Bukumba Ka lnraba Wakanauga, but the record of Tiney Bugg was complete. She was near one hundred years of age and had resided in Georgia ail her life. Many peculiar names appear on the records. Combinations which oc cur by accident when looked at care fully, although the record is one of a death, causes a smile. There was one whose name was Polly Pod, another ivory Hooks, another Rosie Posie. With very common names the colors or fruits were mixed. There were Pink Brown, Green Yates, Green Berry, Henseta Blue, Little Bit White and Loved Cherry. Other combina tions appear on the records as Cry stal Music, Early Guest, Noble Shav er, Morning Mayes and among the sur names are to be found Eyestone, Bean row, Colddough, Pickles, Eeasterbug, Hogtimihon and Handalong. The ultimate aim and final purpose of all public health work is the limita tion of preventable diseases. Com plete death records are necessary to the checking of such work, for with out such records properly tabulated. It is impossible to tell whether the number of such deaths are on the de cline or the Increase and likewise whether the appropriation for such work has been judiciously expended or not. In tbe enforcement of the Compul sory School Attendance Act and the Child's Labor Law, tbe officials will find the birth records an unerring basis for Its administration. It Is be lieved that by such records the scholastic census may be purged of thousands of names of those who are not within the scholastic age to the detriment of those children who are ' Justly entitled to participate In the division of the school funds. The legitimacy, the age and the parentage of each child so recorded is establish ed and many questions as to its right may, in the future, be settled by J simple reference to the birth record. The Federal Government, in the issu ance of passports, is now demanding the establishment of citizenship, - which can be most easily done by a certified l irth certificate and in the settlement of the Veterans’ claims for additional compensation a birth record is required in such cases. The solution of many social prob lems now confronting the State may j be found in these records. The lim itation of the family to one or two children among the better class with j an average of six children among the \ uunoducated negro race means that tht State must double her educational fund or That the voter will, in the next generation, be more easily controlled by unscrupulous politicians. With the emigration of the negro to the northern states, the foreign born ele ment becomes a problem and a close and accurate record of such must be kept in order to protect the native born citizen. Rather than relax the records of such immigrants as to name, age, birthplace or parentage, it would he better to take the finger prints of each child born of foreign parentage in Georgia so that the race of anarchists and holshevists might be identified regardless of such changes they might make. In the past the importance of keep ing the birth record of a child has been compared by unthinking people with the keeping of the pedigree of standard bred hogs and dogs, the com parison is not fair, especially when applied to a human being, for none are to be compared in any way with hogs and dogs. With the modern legislation to protect, develop and edu cate the child at the expense of the tax payer, the tax payer has the right to demand a complete record of all children, so that he may not he im posed on by unscrupulous parents The State has the right to a complete record of all citizens since it places certain age qualifications as to the enforcement of its laws. And certain ly the child is entitled to a complete and perpetual record of its birth for in the absence of its parents many essential facts as to its existence can not be established in any other way than by an authenticated birth record Diphtheria is greatly on the Increase The death rate among children under five is higher than from tuberculosis at all ages. The Schick Test deter mines a child's susceptibility to dipb Iberia. FOR SALE Commencing Friday, July 21, and until Saturday, July 29, I will sell two hundred pure-bred single comb Whits Leghorn cockerels at from one cent to two dol'ars each. This is the breed that made Petaluna, Cal., famous with its “BIG WHITE, WHITE-LEGHORN EGG.” For samples and details, see “JIM.” “THANKS AWFULLY” H. C. STILES. Grand Opening Sale STEIN’ S _■ ff ... i , ( Former ly Bur ton-Saggu* ) Announces open for business in the Burton-Saggus old stand, West Main Street. We have come here to stay, and have just received a big line of merchandise, and daily new goods are coming in to replenish our stocks. We announce the follow ing as a few of the bargain prices now prevailing at STEIN’S— SPECIAL VALUES A line of Men’s Hats, $8.50 to $6.00 values $1.95 $5.00 and $6.00 values, Men’s Hats $2.95 One lot Ladies’ Slippers, all sizes, a special at Ssc Men’s 50c and 75c Nainsook Shirts and Drawers, each 25c Ladies’ Organdie Dresses, $6 valus, going at $3.45 Ladies’ $5.00 White Skirts 95c Ladies’ Silk Hose, SI.OO values 39c LADIES’ and MISSES’ HATS~ Ladies’ Hats, worth up to $6, at 88c Misses’ Panama Hats, worth up to $5.00, at _j 95c •Misses’ $2.50 and*s3.oo Hats, at___ 49c SHOES and OXFORDS Ladies’ White Shoes, $3.50 values, at * 95 cents Ladies’ Black Shoes, worth up to $7.50, at $1.95 Ladies’ Tan Oxfords, worth up to $6.00, at $1.90 Men’s $3.50 Plow Shoes, at $1.98 Men’s $6.75 Sunday Oxfords, at__ $3.45 Boys’ $6.50 Slippers and Shoes, at_ $2.75 Children’s Shoes and Oxfords, 50c, 75c Children’s Dresses, 4 to 8, at 50c Closing Out all Toys, Tinware, Laces, and Ribbons, at Less Than Half T heir Value. STEIN’S In Burton-Saggus Stand West Main Street Uncle Johnny Shell, Claimed as Oldest Man in World, Dead Greasy Creek Ky, July ZC '‘Uncle’' Johnny, said to be the oldest man in the world, is dead. Records he had pre served purported to show he wa s 133 ■ years old, having been born in Ten nessee in 1788. For one hundred years he had lived on the sam P farm in Leslie county. He was "too old to tight" in the Mex ican war. At his funeral were two sons, one 83 years older than the other. They are William, 90, and Albert, 7. The latter is a R on ot Shell's second wife, who was 45 when sh e was married. By his first wife who died twelve years ago at the age of 122, Shell had four sons and a daughter. His children survive him. tip to the last he maintained complete possession of his faculties. Physicians said they believe Shell was correct in the estimate of his age Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Drugnista refund money if f’AZO OINTMENT fails ! :o cure Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding ' Piles. Instantly relieves Itchiug Piles, and you .n get restful sleep after first application. 80c. Cotton Prospect in Georgia Is Poorer Than in Any Cotton State Pointing out that the cotton prospect in Georgia is poorer than in any state, that South Georgia has learned to fight the weevil and has as a result planted 16 per cent more cotton than usual, while North Georgia shows a decrease in acreage, the office pf the agricultural statistician. United States Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Agricultural Economics, Atlanta, issued yesterday a comprehensive report on cotton condi tions in Georgia. The report follows: Georgia Cotton Report. The cotton prospect in Georgia is poorer than in any state, according to the correspondents of the United States Bureau of Agriculture, though the ad joining stat e of South Carolina is in much the same situation. The contin_ uous rains during the early part of June prevented cultivation, induced growth of grass, and leached out much of the fertilizer. Befor e the farmers were able to get the fields clean the weevils were found in such large num_ bers that many farmers gave up the South Georgia on the hand has proportion wag large enough to be the decisive factor in making th e Georgia acreage less than last year. Acreage Decrease. While the other states show a return | to normal acreage of cotton. Georgia 1 and Seuth Carolina show reductions, j principally on account of the boll wee j vil. The destruction wrought last year j was disastrous. In Georgia the central ! and most important cotton district was practically wiped out. In 1922 the number g of weevils present early in the season indicated probable repetition if cotton were planted. The growers “seeded down" their plantations, put them in corn, or allowed them to lie idle. Acreage Increases. net increase there is about 15 per cent, become accustomed to the weevil and learned to fight him. The result is that more cotton has been planted in that section than in five or six years. The he will die later from even the mildest North Georgia, with the xoeption of a few mountain counties, shows some decrease. Here the planting was lim ited by rain and soil conditions. Summary. The Georgia cotton crop will be be low any in the last twenty years with the possible exception of last season. Weevil infestation is heavy and damage already severe. District No. 1, Northwest. Bartow 64 Catoosa 68 Chattooga 59 Dade 75 Floyd 1 57 Gordon 71 Murray 68 Paulding 60 Polk 51 | Walker 65 | District 64 SUMMER COMPLAINT Last year 7,554 babies died during their first year; a large number o£ these children died of gastrointestinal conditions. Gastro-intestinal conditions are usually called "stomach upsets” or "summer complaint," generally mean ing that the baby has diarrhoea or dye entery The baby may die of this or his stfength may be so undermined that thousands of death certificates show attack of whooping cough, mettles, etc. Mothers very frequently think that all babies must have "summer complaint," that a baby is hardly normal if he does not have at least one attack during t h e summer “Summer complaint" is not a normal condition—it should not be lightly set aside. It may result in a severe illness and very frequently, fev“r, is a sick baby and needs the doc every year, it may porve fatal. If the baby becomes nauseous, vom its, get feverish and has diarrhoea, do not think h e is teething, nor that his condition may be neglected. A baby with diarrhoea, especially diarrhoea accompanied b y nausea, vomiting %nd fever, is a sick baby and needs the doc tor. Stop all food, for twenty-four hours or even longer. Give him in place of food, water that has been boiled and cooled, a little at a time, but very' often. If you can get it, give the baby crushed ice in small amounts by mouth. A 20- minute tub bath with gentle rubbing given one or more times a day, will be very comforting and will probably save th e baby from having convulsions. Put an ice cap iced cloths or cloths wrung out in cold water on his head, and if his feet are cold, put a hot-water bottle or ! hot cloths to the feet. Remember that it is much more im | portant for you to take care Qf your | htile sick baby than '.t is to take care SKIRTS and DRESSES Ladies’ and Misses’ $7.50 Middy Suits, at $3.75 Ladies’ $5.00 White Skirts, at 95c Ladies’ $7.50 Plaid Skirts, at $1.45 DRY GOODS 35e Lawn, at 24c 30e Ladies’ Summer Vests, _ 14c SI.OO Ladies' Summer Union Suits, 59c Best 30c Ging’hams 15c 50c Voiles, At 29c Best 25c Outing 12 l-2c Best $1.25 French Serge 69c GENTS’ FURNISHINGS $7.50 Boys’ Al) Wool Suits $3.75 SI.OO Boys’ Overalls 1 75c $2.00 Men’s Sunday Shirts $1.15 $1.50 Men’s Sunday Shirts 84c SI.OO Union Suits 69c Men’s 20c Hose, at 9c Men’s SI.OO Work Shirts, a ne wlot just come in. Special for this sale 69c Best $1.50 Overalls $1.15 $2.00 Gander Brand Overalls $1.25 Men’s Arrow Brand Linen and Soft Collars 2 for 25c of a sick cow or a sick mule. The baby is worth a great deal more than your far manimals; it take R a great deal more intelligence and care to keep him in good condition. Anything that will REAL ESTATE LOANS We have clients who desire to place loans on Bartow County Farms and Im proved Cartersville property, on five years’ time, in amounts from $500.00 to $25,000.00. Money is plentiful and can now be procured without delay. FINLEY, HENSON & HENSON Seventh District A. and M. School Reasons For Attending This School. 1. Large, commodious buildings, on 240-acre farm. 2. Eectric lights; good water from a 300-foot bored well. 3. Hot and cold water; sanitary sewerage system. 4. There were 300 students last year; 41 graduates; 28 received first grade teachers’ license. 5. Course of study includes English, History, Geometry, Algebra, Domestic Art, Teacher Training, Piano, and Voice. We give 16 units’ credit. 6. The moral and spiritual side is not neglected. A Chris tian faculty lives tvith the students. 7. Tuition is free. Board, lights and fuel, $12.00 a month. Send for catalog. Address H. R. HUNT, Principal. Powder Springs, Ga. Z. L JOHNSON (DOBBS’ MARKET PLACE) Phone 265 No. 9 Church St. We quote best prices on native meats: Steak Per Pound 25c Roast, any cut Per Pound 25c Stew Meat Per Pound 12 1-2 & 15c Ham, sliced Per Pound 45c Picnic (hockless) Per Pound 25c Breakfast Bacon Per Pound 35c and 40c FISH EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK We carry a nice and fresh line of Fruits, Veg etables and Groceries. _ Z L JOHNSON No. 9 Church St., City help you in the job of raising a strong, healthy child should b e worth more to you than anything that helps you with your farm, your roads or anything else in th e world.
