Newspaper Page Text
<f /JPAGES
AOioday
Vol. 12—No. 36.
BOLL WEEVIL
DOES NOT WRECK
COTTON FARMER
IN ONE YEAR
Unusually Interestin g
Addresses Delive red
Tuesday at Chamber
of Commerce - Oscar
Haney in Charge Next
Meeting Next Tuesday
Mr. Oscar W. Haney, Cash
ier of the First National Bank,
will have charge of the next
meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce, on next Tuesday,
at the Park Hotel, at 1 o’clock,
Mr. J. W. Vaughan, president,
announced at the conclusion of
the meeting this week.
Mr. Haney is now arranging
his program, and th e fact that
he has accepted this responsi
bility, insures a most successful
and delightful occasion next
Tuesday.
Featured by inspiring addresses by
Dr. Charles W. Daniel, of Atlanta, and
Mr. Russell, of the Extension Depart
ment of the International Harvester
Company, Tuesday's meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce was an espec
ially interesting one.
Dr. S. A. Harr:s_ presiding elder of
the Dalton district, and well known
aTid popular in Cartersville, was pres
ent and he asked the blessing, being
called upon by Mr. Jack J. Hill, who
presided over the meeting in his usual
happy manner.
Dr. Daniel was in fine sp rit, and his
remarks were as timely as they were
interesting. He is spending a short
time in Cartersville t conducting special
services at the First Baptist church.
Mr. Russell’s remarks were directed
especially to .he necessity of farmers
and merchants disabusing their minds
of the probability of raising cotton
successfully under boll weevil condi
tions.
He offered ns a panacea to the boll
weevil ravages, the introduction of
dairying on farms, assisted by poultry
and hogs, which, when properly carried
on. prove a never-end ng source of
revenue and bring in money to the
farmer every week and every month in
the year.
He facetiously remarked that the
boil weevil had never been known "to
mi'k'a cow or suck an egg."
A farmer himself on a large scale in
the Mississippi deltji country, Mr. Rus
sell said he had been thoroughly con
vinced that the boll weevil would lit
erally ruin any farmer who tried long
enough to raise cotton and fight the
little pest.
"I have seen whole fields devastated
by the bol) weevil, and this despite the
fact that we thought we had learned
how to beat the boll weevil,” Mr. Rus
sell declared.
Continuing, he said: "Out of the
fullness of my own experience, as well
as the experience of thousands of
other farmers who have tr.ed, but failed
to beat the boll' weevil; let me urge
you business men and farmers of Bar
tow county to set your house in order,
by stocking your farms with'dairy cat
tle poultry and hogs, and make cotton
strictl a side issue.
“Unless you do this, I tell you that
your county, like every other county
that has tried to beat the boll weevil
ly continually planting cottong, faces
ruin, utter ruin.’’
POULTRY EXPERTS
IN CARTERSVILLE
Mrs. Ivy Jarrell, Mrs. Pearl Mullen,
and Miss Edith Ellis will be in Carters
vill for some time, making a sur\wy of
the poultry raised in this vicinity.
These ladies have made a special
study of poultry culture and are pre
pared to help poultry raisers in and
around Cartersville on such problems
as culling, feeding of moulting hens
and other such poultry problems.
While in Cartersville they will call
on all poultry raisers to take up these
important problems. ’
The enterprise of the planters’ Sup
ply Company has made it possible for
the poultry keepers to get (the benefit
of the experience of these experts.
Anyone who would like to have these
ladies visit their poultry yards will
only need to leave word to that effect
at the office of the Planters Supply
Company.
OUTBUILDINGS DAMAGED.
Mr. T. R. Bruce, in town Thursday
afternoon, stated that the w'indstorm
passed over the Tom Lumpkin place,
on the Grassdale road. Tuesday after
noon. He is living on the Lumpkin
farm this year, and says the wind blew
the top off the barn, buggy shed and
stable. bu{ fortunately no stock was
i injured.
Special Clubbing Offer.
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THE BARTOW TRIBUNE
(TRIBUNE. VOL. 13. Nc. IC.)
(NEWS, VOL. 37, No. 51.)
DR. CHAS.W. DANIEL PREACHING
WONDERFUL SERIES OF SERMONS
AT BAPTIST REVIVAL MEETING
The annual protracted meeting, now in progress at
the First Baptist Church, in Cartersville, is growing in
m
A
evening of next week, with services at three o’clock in the
afternoon, and at seven thirty o’clock in the evening.
On next Sunday morning, Dr. Daniel will preach
from the subject, “Confessing Christ,” and in the even
ing, “Facing Destiny.”
An unusual preacher,, with an unusual message at
each service, Dr. Daniel is making a wonderful impres
sion upon all who dear him.
To all these services, the general public is most
cordially invited.
Supt. Sutton
Speaks at Meet
Here Saturday
Prof. W. A. Sutton, superintendent
of the Atlanta schools, will deliver the
principal address to the Bartow Coun
ty Teachers’ Association when it con
venes in Cartersville on Saturday
morning of this week at 9:30 o’clock.
It is expected that the meeting Sat
urday will be one of the largest attend
ed, and that prof. Sutton’s address tvil)
be thoroughly worth while.
Avery interesting program has been
arranged for this occasion by Super
intendent Jackson, and he has already
received word from teachers and school
trustees throughout the county that
they will be present.
Madison Milam
Returns After Trip
To Cincinnati Market
Mr. Madison Milam, well-known
merchant, returned Wednesday from
a stay of several days In Cincinnati,
where, he announces. he made a num
ber of for unate purchases of woolens,
which he wijl offer to the men of the
community who desire him tt> have
made up for them spring suits. He
will publish full details regarding his
spring line in an early edition of the
Tribune-News, he further announces.
Attention,
Confederate Veterans
Captain J. J. Calhoun has called the
attention of The Tribune-News to the
fact that reduced fares will be granted
by the railroads to all Confederate
veterans, their sponsors, and maids of
honor, and Sons of Confederate Vet
erans, to New Orleans, for the thirty
third Annual Reunionf of the United
Confederate Veterans, which will last
front April 10 to April 13.
The occasion will also be the fourth
annual reunion of the Confederate
Southern Memorial Association, and
the twenty-seventh annual reunion of
the Sons of Confederate Veterans.
Captain Calhoun has information
concerning hotel accommodations,
rates, etc., and any veteran, son of vet
eran, or sponsor, who wishes to at
tend, if they will notify him, he will
make reservations for them in New Or
leans for any of the days of the re
union.
Ads Coming In Now.
The management of the Standard
Cash Stores announces that ouite a
number of advertisements have been
submitted in the advertising plan now
being presented to the public. If you
have not yet tried for a part of the
fifty dollars in gold you are invited
to read their page advertisement in this
issue of Hje Tribune-News, giving full
details of the interesting plan.
White Leghorn Eggs, $1.25 per set
ting of 15. Phone Mrs. L. E. Jackson,
243 or 164.
Special Clubbing Offer.
The Tribune-News and
Tri-Weekly Constitution.both
a whole year for $1.95. This
is a bargain if there ever was
one. Old subscribers may
renew; new subscribers may
take advantage of it.
THE CARTERSVILLE NEWS
interest, as a result
of the preaching of
Dr. Chas. W. Daniel,
pastor of the First
Baptist Church, of
Atlanta.
The meeting be
gan last Sunday, Dr.
Daniel arriving for
the evening meeting
on Monday.
Dr. L. E. Dutton
is leading the singing
which is a feature of
every service.
It is the present
plan to continue the
meeting through Fri-
BELOVED MATRON
BURIED THURSDAY
Mrs. John L. Smith Laid
to Rest at Oak Hill
Cemetery After Im
pressive Service at the
East Side Baptist
Church.
Mrs. John L. Smith, 73 years old,
wife of one of the county’s best known
citizens, and mother of one of the most
representative families of this section,
passed away Wednesday morning at an
early hour at her home near Carters
ville. *
The funeral was held Thursday aft
ernoon at 2:30 o’clock at Lie East Side
Baptist churcn, being conducted by
Rev. Mr. Sheffield, assisted by Rev. C*
W. Hulme.
A large concourse of fr'ends and rel
atives gathered to pay a last tribute
of respect to the memory of this be
loved woman, and the floral offerings,
which were beautiful and profuse, bore
mu.e testimony to the great love and
h’gh esteem in which she was held.
Immediately after the service, the
body was borne to Oak Hill cemetery
where the concluding services were
held. The pall-bearers were Messrs.
J. W. Smith, C. C. Smith, H. L. Smith.
P. F. Smith, IV. H. Smith and Fred
Bishop. G. M. Jackson & Sons had
charge of the arrangements.
Mrs. Smith was lorn January 31
1850, and more than fifty years ago she
was united in marriage to Mr. John L.
Smith. To this uniyn were born five
sons and one daughter, the latter, who
was the late Mrs. Fred Bishop, passing
away some twelve years ago. Surviv
ing are her husband, John L. Smith,
and the following sons, all grown to
manhood, and taking their places as
good citizens in the community:
Messrs. J. W. Smith, C. C. Smith, H.
Lee Smith, P. F. Smith and W. H.
Smith.
In addition to these, she is survived
by one sister, Mrs. Sarah Holland, of.
Cartersville, and one brother, Mr. Truss
Smith, of New Mexico. Mr. J. G. Smith
who passed away on Friday, February
23, at the ripe old age of 74, was a
brother. • Her death is especially sig
nificant when it is realized she fol
lowed so closely her aged brother to
the grave.
The sympathy of all their friends is
being extended the family in their irre
parable loss of wife and mother.
Mrs. Wilbur J. Ham has as her
gues the past week-end Miss Martha
Brantiey, of Atlanta.
A Bargain Clubbing Offer
The Tribune-News, South
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view, all three for $2.35. This
special price applies to a re
newal as well as new sub
scribers.
Cartersville, Georgia, March 8, 1923.
GEORGE BETTS AT
COURT HOUSE ON
TUESDAY MORNING
One of Georgia’s Most
Distinguished Business
Men Coming to Car
tersville For Special
Occasion.
’’Ready Cash—How to Get It" will
be the subject of an address to be de
livered at the court house in Carlers
ville next Tuesday morning at 11
o clock, by Mp. George T. Betts, of
Ashburn, Turner county, president of
the Georgia Association, and one of
the state’s most distinguished business
men.
To Mr. Betts, more than any other
man, is given the credit for arousing
the farmers and business men of Tur
ner county to the imperatfve necessity
of looking to other farm products than
cotton, for their money crop.
Asa result of these efforts, the far
mers of Turner county are today en
' joying an unprecedented prosperity,
the like of which they never experi
enced before.
Naturally, such a revolution in ag
ricultural methods could not fail to at
tract outside attention, and so great
has this proven that Mr. Betts is being
sought by farmers and business men in
every section of the state to come and
tell them how it was done in Turner
county.
Mr. Betts has agreed to come to Bar
tow county, at the invitation of Mr.
J. W. Vaughan, president of the Car
tersville Chamber of Commerce.
He will speak at the court house next
Tuesday morning at 1 o’clock, and ev
ery farmer and business man in the
county can do nothing of more profit to
themselves next Tuesday than to be
present, and hear this wonderful story
as Mr. Betts will unfold it in his prac
itcal, common-sense address.
He will speak upon the subject,
“Ready Cash—How to Get It.” He will
tell how the farmers and business men
of his home county of Turner have
really beaten the boll weevil, and have
proven to their entire satisfaction that
there i(i ready money, and lots of it, in
other things besides cotton.
Mr. Betts will not even suggest that
the growing of cotton be abandoned,
but will tell how bis people have solved
the problem of growing some cotton,
and finding room on every farm to
have things that brir- them in cash
every week, and over., month in the
year. '
Knowing that Mr. Betts has a mes
sage of vita] import for the farmers
and business men of Bartow county,
The Tribune-News has no hesitancy in
stressing the great significance of next
Tuesday’s meeting, and urging that a
record-breaking audience be on band
to greet the speaker when he begins
his address at 11 o'clock.
Large delegations are expected from
Gordon. Floyd, Paulding, Cobb and
Cherokee counties, as well as even
greater distances, because, it is point
ed out, Mr. Betts has a message of the
greatest possible import, particularly
at this time, when farmers, business
men and citiz'ens generally are face to
face with the greatest cris.’s N ever con
fronhnig the people of Northeast Geor
gia.
Rudolph Valentino
At Dixie Theater
In Great Picture
The management of the Dixie Thea
ter takes pleasure in announcing as a
feature for Thursday and Fiday of this
week that great actor, Rudolph Valen
tiso. in one if h s greatest pictures
"Blood and Sand.”
Ail who did not see-“ Blood and
Sand” Thursday, should :ee it without
fall Friday, afternoon and night. It ist
one of the features of the screen, and
the showing of such a picture should
insure liberal patronage for the Dixie,
its management believes. —adv.
SELLING GEORGIA TO
GEORGIANS”
On page 7, of the first
section of this issue of
The Tribune-News will
be found one of the
most important articles
ever published in this,
or any other paper in
Georgia—
Read every line of the
article it will pay
you and entertain you
at the same time!
A Bargain Clubbing Offer
The Tribune-News, South
ern Ruralist, Mother’s Mag-
Weekly Alabama
Times. Gentlewoman Maga
zine, Park’s Floral Maga
zine, all six one full year for
$2.35.
Bartow Countians
Thrilled at Chicks
• 'v
In Carroll County
0
Fifteen farmers and business men
left Cartersville early Monday morn
ing, on a trip to Carroll county, by
way of Marietta, Austell, Lithia
Springs, Douglasvllte and Villa Rica.
Here they were met by the County
Agent, E. T. Jackson, of Carroll County
and were introduced to several poul
try raisers at this place.
The first visit was made to the
home of Mr. A. AVhite, a one horse
farmer, living near Villa Rica. He had
nine hundred and fifty White Leghorn
hens, ;n two buildings; five hundred
in one building, four hundred and fifty
in the other. The buildings were 112
feet long and sixteen feet wide, built
out of very cheap material. This man
bought the first lot of baby chicks
ever shipped into Carroll County, some
■ten years ago. Since then, he has
kept an average of one thousand hens
a year; does all the work himself, and
looks after the farm. For the past
six years, this man has kept his chick
ens in the houses, summer and winter.
His brother, lives near him, has the
same number of chickens.
They have a contract for selling
eggs in Atlanta at 45 cents per dozen,
the year around. Their surplus eggs
they get in the spring, they put on
cold storage, and sell in the fall and
winter. This man makes his mash
feed out of the following;— 100 pounds
bran. 100 pounds shorts, 100 pounds
corn meal, 25 pounds alfalfa meal, and
25 pounds ment scraps, and buys the
scratch feed already mixed. His feed
bill is $l5O per month, and he is aver
aging five hundred eggs per day.
The next stop was made at Felix
Williams and sisters. They have 300
Barred Rock hens, and 50 pure bred
Jersey cows. Thpy are milking the
cows, and doing all the work on the
farm. He has a contract for selling
whole milk and cream to the Georgian
Terrace Hotel in Atlanta. He delivers
the milk 38 miles each morning. Ten
years ago, when feed was cheap, they
started with five cows, and made some
money. They bought unjii their herd
wasf fifty cows, and went broke, be
cause they had a number of cows that
did not pay their feed bill. They put
the cows on a test, culled out these
cows, and kept only the best producers
In 1919, when cotton went so high, he
sold all of his cows, and went broke
again. He stated that 5011 may feel
like that your cows are not paying
you moneys but after getting a ijlilk
check each month and then turn over
to cotton, nO matter what price, you are
to be seriously hurt financially. They
now have fifty pure bred cows, and a
Jersey bull that he paid SI,OOO for
They are pumping water for the barn
and their home use, with a little hyd
raulic ram that has been working for
twenty years.
The next stop was made lit the
Bermuda Grove Egg Farm, w. H.
Kinney, owner and manager. He has
2,000 White Leghorn hens in a house
100x30. At ths place, things were so
neat and clean and roomy and pleasant
that the party wanted to spend the
whole day. Where he had his poultry
building, to acres was fenced in, and
the chickens had free range. In the
month of February, he got 24,840 eggs,
and sold them for $724.50. His feed
was $272.60’, and labor $30.00 making
a total cost of $302-60. Profit, $421.90.
Mr. Kinney stated that his highest
egg production was in April, an i
lowest in November, and his hens laid
enough in November to pay the feed
bill. He is buying ready mixed
scratch, and mixing the following for
tnash: 200 pounds corn-meal, 100
pounds shorts, 100 pounds bran, 100
pounds meat scraps, four pounds sal .
one and one half gallons charcoal. He
bought his baby chicks from Alaibama
Leghorn Farm. Ensley, Alabama. He
has three thousand bought, to be de
livered the 4th of March.
Mr. Kinney is a man that ,reads and
stud’es, and his farm work shows that
lie is not only interested in growing
chickens, but also in improving his
farm. Three years ago, he produced
1100 bushels of oats off of 15 acres of
land, but he was so enthusiastic over
the poultry game, that he had one
t me teen into th# dairy work, but has
sold his cows, and using his main en
ergies in producing eggs.
The next stop was male at the farm
of R. N. Eady, and son W. C. Eady.
They have 800 White Leghorn hens
A Barca in Clubbing Offer
The Tribune-News. South
ern Ruralist. McCall’s Mag
azine. Hearth and Home, the
Gentlewoman, Household
Guest, all six one full year
for $2.50. See advertisement
in this i s sue.
that they raised from 2000 baby chicks.
They are now getting 500 eggs per day
from the 800 hens. The r feed bill
is about SIBO per month, and they feed
Ballard's prepared feed. Mr. Eady has
a two stofy poultry house, built out of
good material painted, painted, at a
cost of about SIOO. He has a brooder
house, papered inside and out, with 3
Simplex Oil Burner Stoves in his
brooderhouse. This house is dlv ded
into sections, sixteen feet square. One
important thing with all these poultry
men, they were very particular about
a stranger getting among their chick
ens, or themselves getting the chickens
the least bit excited, for they had found
from experience, lb order to get good
egg protection, a hen must not be
Bearish.
The party then drove over to Car
rollton, with the county agent, and
got lunch. Part of the party visited
the farm of Mr. Bascomb. who had
700 White Leghorn hens, which were
laying about 450 eggp per day. He had
1,500 baby chicks, a week old. He was
feeding to his baby chicks and the old
hens, Conky’s feed.
Mr. N. F. Dozier, who met the party
in Villa Kica and had been with the
party al] day, then carried the entire
party to his home, in Carrollton. There
is not a farm in Bartow County that
cound not make around his barn that
Mr. Dozier had not made around his.
to care for his hens. The only build
ing that he had done to care for 400
he; s had been to build him a brooder
(Continued on Last Page.)
MARCH TERM
CITY COURT
BEGINS MONDAY
List of Jurors Drawn
For This Session An
nounced—Large Civil
Docket Arranged.
, The March term of the City Court of
Cartersvllle convenes at the court
house nex Monday morning, with His
Honor. Judge William T. Townsend,
on the bench; Solicitor J. M. Neel, Jr.,
appearing for the state, and Sheriff
Gaddis and his deputies ready for any
duties that may devolve upon them.
A large-civil calendar has been ar
ranged by the court officials and law
yers Interested in the various eases,
iqd these, together with the criminal
business to be disposed of, w 11 keep
the court busy for several days, it is
expected.
The list of jurors drawn for this
term Is as follows:
J. M. Jimmerson, Iron Hill.^
H. C. Keith, Fourth.
W. H. Branton, Fourth.
J. L. Worley, Pine Los.
J. p. Woofl, Fourth.
T. F. Simpson, Fifth.
B. L. Vaughan. Fourth.
J. I. Bailey, Kings on.
G. H. Taylor, Taylorsville.
J. M. Kincannon, Fourth.
Robert It. Barton, Fifteenth.
R. M. Collins. Fourth.
James P. Gaines.
J. A. Priqe, Fifteenth.
R. H. PutVnan, Fifteenth.
I. O.' Wooten, Pine Log.
G. B. Wright, Sixth.
T. A. Black, Fourth.
M. L. Thacker, Pine Log.
C. G. Cagl#. Fourth.
K. T. Abernathy, Stamp Creek.
J. B. Crawford, Fifth.
George M- Roper. Fifteenth.
S. C. Collett, Fifteenth.
T. R. MoKelvey, Fifth.
F. M. Radebaugh, Fourth.
M. U. Owens, Allatoona.
C. R. Brown. Fourth.
Jas. H. Standi, Wolf Pen.
W. C. Leake, Fifteenth.
Ladies Will Serve Lunch.
*lt is announced that the young la
dies of the Wesley Adult class of the
Sam Jones Memorial Methodist church
will Serve lunch at the court house at
the noon recess next Tuesday, Wednes
day. Thursday and Friday. The pro
ceeds from the r eorts will be used in
furthering the worthy benevolences
fostered *>y this fine class, which is
taught by Mrs. Sam P. Jc>nes. The
patronage of the general public will be
appreciated, it is announced.
A Bargain Clubbing Offer
The Tribune-News, South
ern Ruralist, Tri-Weekly
Journal, Weekly Commercial
Appeal, Home Circle Maga
zine, all five a whole year for
$2.60. Renewals as well as
new subscribers.
\ OPAGES
*VrODAY
$2.00 The Year
ANNUAL CLEAN UP
IN CARTERSVILLE
STARTS MARCH 19
Mayor and City Mana
ger Assure the Ladies
They Will Co-Operate
to the Fullest Extent.
Hea’ed by Mrs. Bob H. McGinnis,
members of the Civics committee of
,*he Cherokee Club held a conference
with Mayor Tinsley and City Manager
Cook at the city hall Monday mornlnig,
and reee ved assurances from these of.
ficials that they would do everything
possible to co-operate with them in
making of "clean-up week’ this year a
complete success.
In co-operation with the movement,
City Manager Cook publishes In this
issue of The Tribune-News a complete
itinerary for clean-up week, and an
nounces that city trucks will visit ev
ery section of the city on certain des
ignated days, beginning on March 19,
and continuing through Thursday,
March 29.
With the plans now under way per
fected, it is believed the campaign this
year will be very successful.
Mrs. F. J. Vaughan
Is Successor To
Mrs. C. W. Turk
Formal announcement was made this
week of the resignation of Mrs. C. W.
Turk as county home demonstration
agent for Bartow county, and at the
same time announcement was made of
the appointment of Mrs. Francis J.
Vaughan as her successor.
During the few months Mrs. Turk
has directed this work in the county,
come fine results have been apparent,
and she leaves with the best wishes of
everyone with whom she came in con
tact. tho joins her husband, who is
county agent*for Douglas county, mak
ing their home at Douglasville.
In the appointment of Mrs. Vaughan
to this position, those who know her
wonderful abilities as a tireless work
er and organizer realize the county
has a woman who w‘ll reflect great
credit upon the work, and carry out a
number of vitally important undertak
iings.
Lunatic Guardianship
Clause passed Up in
Court Ruling
The following account of a supreme
court decision, involving the famous
Dr. T. H. Baker estate ease, will be
read with especial interest in this sec
tion:
The supreme court of Georgia Satur
day on one eourit reversed and on an
other upheld the lower court in tiie
case of Smith et al. vs. Garrison, from
Fulton superior court, but failed to
pass upon the constitutionality of the
statute providing for the appointment
of guardians *or lunatics, which the
lower court had ruled to be unconstitu.
tlonal.
The suit involved two counts, one
against Mrs. Knthlene Baker Smith,
as administratrix and the other against
M. B. Smith, individually, the latter
count being based upon the assertion
that she illegally held her post as ad
ministratrix of the estate ot a deceased
lunatic.
The lower court rendered a verdict
for Garrison on the ground that the
act of 1918 providing for appointment
of guardians for lunatics was unconsti
tutional.
That point the supreme court ruled
to be of no force; held that the court
erred in overruling a demurrer in the
suit against Mrs. Smith, the adminis
tratrix; held that the court erred in
appointing a received for the estate df
the deceased lunatic; upheld the de
cision of the court in its decision on
the first count; and upheld the court in
refusing to strike the petition.
Unusual interest centered in the case
because of the unexpected ruling on the
constitutionality of the law providing
for appointment of guardians for lu
natics.
SERVICES SUNDAY AT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The regular monthly service of the
Cartersville Episcopal church will be
held next Sunday mornilng at II
o’clock. Rev. O. VV. Casque officiating.
The general public is cordially Invited.
A CARD OF THANKS.
We take this method of trying to ex
press our appreciation for the many
acts of kindness shown us, also the
many floral offerings sent in on our re
cent sad bereavement.
W. ERNEST SMITH AND FAMILY.
A Bargain Clubbing Offer
The Tribune-News, South
ern Ruralist, Tri-Weekly
Constitution, Weekly Com
mercial Appeal, Home Circle
Magazine, all five a whole
year for $2.60. See adver
tisement in this issue.