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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1922)
Wri ANSWER ANY WOMAN- I WHB WRiftS Wcmai Rioted to Health by Lydfe E. FiiAcaai s Vegetable Coiapowmd I Makps This Offer J Currferlanii, .“My mother gave | me Lya E. Pinkiiam’s Vegetable Com -i iiifiTmTTmTrr.F ,unii when i was i WUIj between Ttrtrtrtrrr jtJT wWaRII |“ nfl fourteen years ' '*■ t eud was goui* to ' satfttt,- be ciu*g§- T r. vg<. "SSb 3unVrefl with prin: '!' **' n<Jt rest. .• • I.# 41 did W** h ® ve 3R ' fj}( imore* trouble ufte I. jlliiithat until 1 wa- ir.ar % . J'lj tied, then [a 1 v.ij T / Iwas tron' 'e<l in tn\ 7J? I back while in: * child anc’ could • < do my work until I took the egetaoi Compound. lam strong, do all .ny wash ing and iron.’ng and work l'or <\ children and feel fine. I aiwav • hav a: easy time at childbirth and what it di for me it will do for other women. I i.h willing to answer any woman if sh will write asking what it did for me.’ —Mrs. John Heier, 53 Diliey fct. Cumberland, Md. During girlhood and later during motherhood Lydia E. Pink ham’., Vege table Compound brought relief to Mrs. Heier. Her case is but one of many we constantly publish recommending err Vegetable Compound. She is willing to answer your letter. Write to her. To Stop a Cough Quick take HAYES' HEALING HONEY,a cough medicine which stops the cough by healing the inflamed and irritated tissues. A box of GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds rand Croup is enclosed with every bottle of HAYES' HEALING HONEY. The salve should be rubbed on the chest and 1 throat of children suffering from a Cold or Croup. The healing effect of Hayes’ Healing Honey in side the throat combined with the healing effect of Grove s O-Pen-Trate Salve through the pores ol the skin soon stops a cough. Both remedies are packed in one carton and the cost of the combined treatment is 35c. Just ask your druggist for HAYES' HEALING HONEY. 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 announces new tire prices —lowest cost mileage ever known, Effective July 20th, Goodrich establishes a revised price list that is a base line of tire value. It gives the motorist the buying advantage of knowing that what' ever size tire he selects is of the same quality the Goodrich one-quality standard. It gives him the long est mileage, the most satisfactory service and the high est quality his money can buy. Results will prove that it is impossible to buy tire mileage at lower cost. Think of being able to buy Silvertown Cords at such prices as these: BASE LINE QY7V7 BASE LINE PRICE PRICE 30 x Cl. ~513.50 34x4 S. B. $30.85" 31x3.85 Cl. 15.95 32x4f5.8. 37.70 30 x 31 S. B. 15.95 33 x 41 S. B. 38.55 32x31 S.B. 22.95 34 x 41 S. B. 39.50 31x4 S.B. 26.45 35 x4l S. B. 40.70 32x4 S.B. 29.15 33x5 S.B. 46.95 33x4 S.B. 30.05 35x5 S.B. 49.30 No extra charge for excise tax. This tax is paid by Goodrich New base line prices are also effective on (joodrich Fabric Tires CT7I7 BASE LINE qt-TP BASE LINB MAH PRICE PRICE 30 x 3 —“55” $9.65 32x4 S. B. Safety $21.20~ 30x 31 —"55” 10.65 33x4 S. B. Safety 22.35 32x31 S.B. Safety 16.30 34 x4S. B. Safety 22.85 No extra charge for excise tax. This tax is paid by Goodrich + This revised price list affords the motorist as definite a guide to tire prices as Goodrich Tires are the definite standard of tire quality. THE B.F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY, Akron, Ohio a " ‘CTTaTTgir Losses to Handsome f fITiW f 6v (ft nd sMm cMI roti 3 i 11 jr 4 of financial depression, is the accom- | plishrtient of a dairy farm in Baldwin j eeunty-near .MilledgevJJle. The farm re- I ferred to is one of six hundred acres, ; jfhd had he.en used t*> grow cotton, the dairy belnga sid> Hue. While growing cotton, toed for the cows had to be pur., chased, The boll weevil and the defla tion in money values came on thi s farm simultaneously, and even the Jersey cow w.ith purchased feed could not pull it out of the hole. Meters. McKinley and Collins, who own this farm, saw something- had to be done quickly or they would lose the property. They gradually discontinued the growing of cotton and commenced to rais'e food and forage crops. First Silo Built in 1921. In 1921 they built the first silo, its capacity being 100 tons, and was filled that year from ten acres of corn. After the corn was harvested the ten acres were seeded to fulghum oats, and in the spring of the present year these oats were cut in the dough, run through the ensilage cutter and blown into the silo By handling in this manner, these dai rymen are enabled to feed silage both winter and summer, and the silo never becomes empty. About seventy-five head of cattle ar e carried on the farm and about forty cows are milked daily. An additional 100-ton silo will be erect ed this summer, and more barn s to take care of the forage crops being grown. Cropping Schedule. The farm is now cropped according to the following schedule: Twenty-two acres of corn and four THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, C^TEf^Wf. same acreage 'to be sown in oats for Tytv aeEl> pfeas for I:7} fio e wollowed*®r SBi vest by oatfl*>r Right acres in alfalfa, this acrßge ] TtT fls? r W!fflflalllT*@lff ,r nded 'to twenty or twenty-five acres. .* • One hundred acres in corn ll a LivteMhd and fed Ktyjtnd . •mM'oSfwtth'n'iwnlf the gllngj;>,- £U£ii|'l same 100 acres at the lust cnltTy.j^ion t.i_ be broadcasted hi oats for grazing and forwinter cover crop. ] Balanced Ration. , .Tlif ge. (jairymen are thoroughly .eqjt verted ip 1 lie business oT 'Eeedinfr ensi lage to milch cowfe both winter anti summer, and they reckon the beginning of their success from the date the first silo was erected. They have a fim summer pasture, but notwithstanding this tact, the cattle on coming off pas ture, eat silage greedily. They contem plate during another year, introducing the soy bean into the ration so that with alfalfa, peavine and the soy bean, they will be able to feed a legume hay running high in protein the entii> year. They sell the output of the dairy as whole milk, for which they are under contract. A registered bull is kept at the head of the herd, and a portion of the heifer calves are raised by hand Registered cows are gradually being in troduced into the herd. The county agent has been on the ground and watched with interest the development of this dairy farm; saw the metamorphosis from loss to one of profit, and has been gratified with the spirit of co-operation and the willing ness with which the owners adopted th* suggestions made. On Road to Prosperity. These people are now riding an top of the world. There is no hesitation or dallance with uncertainties heie They have projected a plan and all their ef forts are centered around this project The results already accomplished have proven what a self-sustaining system of farming will do. Their farm has be come a factory in which the raw ma terial grown from the land i s converted by tne dairy cow into the finished prod uct. for which the whole world stands in need, and for which it is willing to pay. The cow and the hog are magicians for turning raw materials into finished articles, and more of our Southern farms would do well to take a leaf from the notebook of the above dairymen.— Georgia Extension News. ISay rUbwbm&iTJ\ * | |j Ti claret tijuube fifths 01 I Cham 3 rs of Commerce in som„ of the | lead:i t; cities of the country In state ’ i lijX.'tke ..p-; ticinl Jiff i'",.g on t>f thy iN 1 1 Ipn.iJYi ... ■- z. "V . V ' 1 4*. V -•• [ man's Christ,a*i Tetynerance J .uioii. and ThA }Tnion Signal quoted ,thVJ|p.iltAv-H |”g omciala; • * • Janie s S.'T?:Vdy. secfciaiy erff'+he Min. acapeijis’ Assticiatibn! ‘T’reh bitian ifns proved an 1 economic asset in'our com munity. tt h'a s promoted thrift'&nd has j been be netlcial generally to - the ihter ■sti o. our cityi” Vance C Cries, secretary of the Springfield Mo., Association: 'Prohi ution has been helpful to the commu lity for the reason that the oncoming generation has not had the access to iquor that was had by young men and boys of four or five years ago. In other words, there would seem to be less op portunity by far for the members of the next generation to become addicted to the liquor habit.” Nelson Marshman, associate-secre tary, Springfield, Mass, Association: "I believe that prohibition has proved to be an economic asset to this cominu n'ty and that it ha s promoted thrift among our people. A statement from the various savings banks shows that more people have savings accounts and that the balances are larger "The charitable organizations of the city tel! me that taking into considera tion the recent business depression, there are fewer people receiving aid than during the time before prohibition. The former saloons in most cases are being used for other lines of business “Prohibition has been, I believe very beneficial to the general Interests of our city.” William A Searle. seer ary-manager Camden, N. J., Chamber of Commerce, took a pool of representative citizens. (Two hankers, a clergyman, and surance man, Salvation Army leader, a Y. M. C. A. secretary, chief of police, a large manufacturer, the director of the Bureau of Charities, and his own ) The questions and answers follow: Has prohibition proven an economic asset to your community? Yes, 7; No, 2: uncertain, 2. Has it promoted thrift among your people, as indicated by an increase in savings banks deposits and depositors? Yes 6. no. 1; uncertain, 4. Are fewer people receiving aid from charity organizations a s a resqlt of prohibition? Are there fewer delin quents and dependents in your insti tutions? Yes, 6; no, 2; uncertain, 3. are the buildings formerly occupied by liquor concerns now used for other lines of business? Yes, 10; no. 0; un • \ certain, 1. In your judgment has prohibition been beneficial generally to the inter ests of your city? Yes, 9; no, 1; uncer tain, 1. "Uncertainty in regard to questions 2 and 3 was due to the fact that un employment and other factors enter Into the question in a way too confus ing to permit of a sat-'sfa tory answer,” Mr. Searle said. O. O. McLeish, acting secretary, Rockford, 111.. Association: “You may place our organization on record as very enthusiastically and energetically fa voring both local and national prohibi tion, "Rockford was given Camp Grant because it had had a record for many years previous of being a temperate town. Of course, immediately follow ing local prohibition wo had several buildings vacated, but only temporarily, as they were filled very soon after wards by th e normal expansion of busi_ ness.” E. W. Porter, secretary Concord, N. H. Association: "Prohibition has prov en an economic asset to our commu nity. It has promoted thrift among our people, and th e savings banks depos itors are constantly increasing, "Fewer people are receiving aid from charity organizations and there are fewer delinquents and dependents in our institutions. "Buildings formerly occupied by li quor concerns are all used for other lines of business. “It is my judgment that prohibition ha s been of the greatest benefit gener ally to the interests of our city.” CLEAR CREEK. W e are having some hot weather at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cox and children, of near Iron Hill, were visiting in our community Sunday. Mrs. J T. Abernathy and children, of Cherokee, spent the week-end with her mother. Mrs. K. L. Howell, of this place Mr H. Abernathy and Mr L. D. Ab ernathy returned home Friday, after spending a few days with Mr. J. L. Ab ernathy of North Carol'nn. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cox, of Emer son, spent Saturday night with the lat ter’s parents, Mr. anu Mrs L. I). Aber nathy. of this place. Mr. Cecil Payne was the guest of V”. Jesse Howell Sunday afterntoon. Mrs Doxie Barger and children, of near Bates, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Howell Saturday. Mr. George Womack was visiting at Mr. W. M Summey's Saturday night. Miss Mina Pope is spending this w-eek with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Abernathy. The Macedonia cemetery is to be cleared off Thursday before the first Sunday in August. Everybody invited to come and help. Mr Silas Hardin, of Cherokee, was visiting at Mr. R. L. Howell's Sunday afternoon. Mr. Alvin Abernathy spent Sunday night with Mr. Jesse Howell. g [UealKTronTSWake Bites j I# t Hare in Uritd States, ,*? • f LTV.* ~“-S<y-eke: Fia#ices,;&ho*v iv ! <-rrr r ; (< <r. -vv, ~ f A!thou*Jr>in. aw'rngf.-morXftliyv Amerienii"Vidv<mou.'<©lak.iji more thiin *tt)r’*ohr cent* dt 'ttaY-pf-sscfr.ly bitten tleaifi "from'femfkc f>tlss is fiVfit* * r* *, -,v; v >.*,;• rare, fq biological .survey' ... ' **• • ”s>•/, •: , ' ' AgnCji}tl*W\ \is* r(* 1 iU.i fovv; I*W> • emfourtfrr ©l? UH4jen jbx .thv (loiigerotis wpe&tes. * -*• V . „ • •/.* • v . * v .. , Th,, injo_jt vrnotY\nuK of our ntiitvc Hn.’il.i’s ’ in ■ inne!y littlc-scttfcd (Ms-’ trtets, oft on on stony or swampy land .tliat-rannot he cultivated Usually' they di<tapjiear at the approach of nian. and .while they may strike if provoked, the popular belief in respect to the distance they can strike is erroneous. ’Thre’e -1 fourths of their own length is about th P .greatest distance possible. If the legs are well protected when one Is going into deep woods or places known to be ■WT Your Future | miekded-by.pjU.Uer*, or other uuluynpjJH rmnks*. tSiere'ls slight chafi©*tif being rlet-ken, , ; •trglfvg'y, they cannot he killed by poi- ! sßneihhaftrfr.. The only method ijius far ! ”,revised; ,h mJJSI ( hiug Jor. hootiSl *'Vuh ii,J ea-rly : spri%<. gjb'b after a*. wlnte !*% ihernatlon, *f 4 \ i I lowing.ho>£s Iflby ..jydjufe W, i ' leivjty.cr, Jhe popular Idea thiiftthogs • jai- immune to snaky bite Is probably i based jon'-ithe impnetrahi’ ; ty by the veuoyiuvisjt'ungs Uudr thick stun and . fat layer fattier than op actual iminii -i nlty of animals, , .•( The vafi lies most cotnnionly found in this cduntry are the Klap tiae. o Hartenulttl shakes."and tlif- Crotalidatc, - or "pit vipers," which include rattle snakes, cotton-mouth water moccasions tnd copperhead®. federal reserve How much money have you sayed in the past five years? How much money do you intend saving in the next five years? , t Asa safeguard against want and priva tion in old age, it is well for every manor wo man to develop the saving habit, and stick to • it. You may not always have the health and earning capacity that is yours today. If you will open an account with this bank, you will be agreeable surprised how easy it is to save, and the future will be more pleasant to look,forward b>. We pay 4 per cent interest on Certificates of Deposit. > Business Is Mutual, If You Succeed, We Prosper THE first llational Bank Working Staff: JOS. S. CALHOUN R. A. SHAW O. W. HANEY JOLLY H. KENNEDY J. B. HOWARD MISS BESSIE SHAW lf you want to feel good, put your liver to .%¥;? fo’vH’ 3*-7H * 1 work. ' V ... LIYE . j •-CATS.,,,- ‘ Price „ _ ,25 cents OEWELL DRUG COMPANY Phone 43
