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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1923)
ATCO’S “TOTE “EM HOME” -PRICE LIST GOOD TILL FRIDAY, MARCH 16 10c GOODS—Still Selling Some 10c Items. SHEETING—Yard wide 10c yard GINGHAMS, DRILLS, CALICO, 10c yard HOSE—Ladies’,, Misses’, Children’s, Men’s j 10c a pair NOTIONS —Face Powder, Talcum Pow der, Patent Belts, Ladies’ Vests, Tooth Paste, Crepe Paper, Bqx Paper r 10c DISHES-Still have some good values at 10c ALUMINUM ASSORTMEW—SmaIITot' at 10c each CHAIR SEATS ! 10c each HANDKERCHIEFS—Ladies’ Handker-” chiefs for 10c CURTAIN^CR!M—White or Ecru,TQc yd. 3 Skeins regular 5c Stranded Floss, for_ iOc SUGAR—IOc pound, Regular, 10c pound. But Look at our Regular Sugar Deal, Still Running. Buy $2.50 Cash, anything else, and get 5 pounds-sugar for 35c Buy $5.00 cash, anything else, and get 10 pounds sugar for 65c Buy SIO.OO cash, anything else, and get 20 pounds sugar for $1.35 We Buy Cotton; all the time. Also, Buy Your Produce, and Take Same as . Cash. Atco Stores Cos. “THAT COTTON MILL STORE” ADAIRSVnXE The Adairsville School Literary Society held its regular meeting Fri day, February 23, when the following very interesting program was ren dered: Song, by the school. Current Events, Clemson Beftnett. An Uncle Remust Story, Esther Bow. doin. New officers were then elected,- as follows: Alton Stewart, president; Theodore Hunt, vice president; Lutie Stephens, secretary; Clemson Bennett, critic; Trannie Kerr( reporter. The High School boys, after a most successful basket ball season (having lost only one game) have started prac ticing for track athletics. They hope to put out as good a track team as they did last year. A. W. DODD, JR., Reporter. Misses Mary Trimb'd and Made Mae Dear Mad&m: * Here are some real QUALITY PRODUCTS: Canned Macaroni, with cheese and mushroom saiice; • Olive Oil; Tomato Catsup; Chili Sauce; Currant Jelly; Mustard; India Relish; Baked Beans; Sweet Preserved Pickles; Pure Cider Vinegar. These are a few of the famous H. J. Heinz Products which we carry, and are known the world over for Purity, Strength and Fine Flavor. You will like them. Call on us for Garden Seed, Cabbage Plants and Seed Irish Potatoes. r e carry a complete line of Staple and Fancy Gro ceries, and will appreciate your business. Call for Rogers Silverware Cupons. They are here, and free to everybody. We thank you, . * Rogers &. Company PHONE 62 Venable spent Fridajk night with Miss Joe Grey. Miss Ruby Stewart will leave Sun day for Atlanta, where she will take a responsible position. Mr. John David McCoy spent Sunday in Adairsville with "a friend.’’ Misses Ruth and Emily McEntire spent the week-end in Dalton with relatives. Mr. Jack Brogdon spent Friday night in Rome. Mis3 Emily McEntire has gone to Atlanta, where she will stay for sev eral weeks with relatives and friends. Miss Rdby Stewart entertained the following guests with a rook party on Monday night;: Miss Jennie High tower, Messrs. Warren Payne and Hilburn Hightower. After several games, refreshments were served, thus closing a very p easant evening. Mr. Horace Dover, spent Thursday in Adairsville. Mrs. Max Bowdoin, Mrs. O. B. Bish op and son, Douglas, will return to their home in Adairsvil'e today, after THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERSVILLE, GA.. MARCH 8, 1923. a visit to Mrs. M. P. Jolly on First av enue.—Home News. Grand Master Joe P. Bowdoin went to Rome Sunday to officiate at the funeral of Past Grand Master Max Meyerhardt. T om I inson- Denning. On last Sunday morning at 10 o’clock Miss Grace Tomlinson and Mr> Cray Dinning were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. Rev. H. C. Cowart offi ciating. Only a few intimate friends were present. Miss Tomlinson is the charming young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. of Folsom community, and numbers her friends tiy her acquaint ances. Mr. Dinning is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Dinning, of near Adairs vllle, and holds a responsible position in Maryville Tenn. Their many friends join in congrat ulations for their future happiness. BETHEL. Rev. H H. Popham filleti his regular appointment at Bethel church Saturday anti Sunday, and delivered a most in teresting sermond both days. The Bethel correspondent has- been authorized to announce that Rev. T. Gi Davenport, of Silver Creek, will preach here next third Sunday as per his ap pointment. Mr. Davenport's friends at this place will regret to know that he has had a great deal of sickness in his family, and that his wife and s'ster have died since he was with us last. Pauline Popham and children were visiting Mrs. Bertha Pbpham Sat , urday. Miss Dora Maxwelf, of Rome, spfent the week-epd with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Maftwefi. Miss Ruth Fr x, of Flint Hill, was in our community Sunday afterpoon. Mr. Dan Popham and family were quests of their parents, Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Popham. Sunday. Mr. J. F. Roper, of pleasant Hill, was ini our community Thursday. Mr. N. W. Robertson was in Carters. ville Saturday. Miss E iz.abeth Robertson spent Sat urday night with M ss' Annie Mae Wil kerson, of near Flint Hill. Miss Clara Cornwell left Wednesday to. spend a few~weeks with Iter aunt, Mrs. Carrie Nelson, and family, of near Aragon. Miss Aileen Rutledge was visiting her sister, Mrs. Bertha Popham, Sat urday night. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Tidwell, of Ljn dale visited their father, Mr. Greene Osborne, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Popham were guests of Mr. N. W. Robertson and fami.y Sunday. MissArnette Buford was a Sunday guest of Miss Luna Rutledge. Mr. Arthur Robertson and family, of Pine Bough, were week-end guests, of •their parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Rob ertson. and Mrs. Freeman Popham spent Sunday with their brother, Mr. Ben Popham, and family. Miss Zell Waters, of near Hender son, was visit.ng her brother, Air. Thad Waters, and family, Monday. Mrs. Fannie Dempsey left Saturday to a few weeks with her sister, I Mrs. Sam Deaton. A Cheese Factory At Floe School Is Being Promoted by Farmers (Rome News.) Farmers in the Foster s district of Floyd county are preparing to establ sh a co-<L "heese factory to be op erated on me same basis as the suc cessful p’ant at Euhnrlee, in Bartow county. Charles T. Kennedy, leader in the movement, has called a mass meet ing to be held Thursday night, Feb ruary 22, at Foster academy (Floe School) for the purpose of adopting definite plans for the enterprise. It has teen ascertained that there are 150 cows on farms in that community, which is a sufficient number to start a cheese factory. Recently a comm ttee of Floyd coun- ty farmers composed of Charles T. Kennedy Wyatt Foster, Allen Gray, A. G. Thomas and T. J. Spann, visited the Euhariee plant, and ifnd that it is now manufacturing about 200 pounds of cheese a day and disposing of the en tire product through a Carters vllle wholesale house. Cheese from the Eu. harlee plant took first prize at the Southeastern fair over exhibits from Wisconsin and other tion began last May and it is now pay ing to the farmers of the Euhariee community SBOO to SI,OOO A month for milk. Farmers in any part of the county are invited to attend the meeting at Fos ter's academy Thursday night to par ticipate in the discussion and learn something about the cheesemaking in dustry. Although it may not be profit able to deliver milk to the factory from a distance of more than five miles, or dinarily, any farmer in the county who desires to do so may sell his milk there. The plant w 11 be established at A-cen tral point In the community. Stock will be sold only to farmeis or dairy cow owners, who will furnish milk to the factory. On their investigation of the Euhar iee plant the committee talked with H. H. Milam. Well-known farmer, who sold $137 worth of milk from ten cows to the cheese factory. That amount, he said, was about the average for winter months, but he expects to do better in the spring and early summer. Explaining the benefit of the cheese factory as a market for milk, Mr. Mi lam said that In January he bought only $37 worth of feed for his cows, the remainder being produced on his farm. That left his a profit of SIOO, which he counts as really the amount he received for feed grown on his own farm, but wh'ch could not have been sold for that much in its original form. By market. | ir.g this feed through the cows he dou bled its value and also put back on farm fertilizer that was worth fully as ! much as the feed that he bought. He expects from year to year to improve his pastures and produce more feed : until it will not be necessary to buy anything for the cows. M. W. H. Collins, county agricultural agent, will be asked by Mr. Kennedy and others interested in the cheese fac tory to assist them in the establish ment of this industry. Foster academy is located about eight miles on the Bluff road, near. Bush Ar bor church. Any citizen of Rome who Is interested in this movement is in vited to attend the meeting Thursday night. A Suggestive Diagram For a One-A ere Home Orchard For North Ga. 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2. 0’ 0 0 0 0 0 0 3. 0 0,0 0 0 0 0 4. 000000000000 5. 000000 00000 6. 0 0 0 00000000 0 7. 00000000000 8. 0000000000000000000** 9. 0 0 0 0000000000000 10 000000000000 n - v--- 12. - Row 1. —4 apple and 3 pear trees. Va rieties, 2 Yellow Transparent and two Early Harvest apples; 1 Kieffer, 1 Le- Conte and 1 Seckel pear. Each 30 feet apart. * Row 2.—7 apple trees. Varieties: 2 Kinnard, 2 Rabun, 2 Yates, and 1 Sta men. Each 30 feet apart. Row' 3. —7 app’e trees. Varieties: 2 Terry, 2 Yates, 2 Delicious and 1 Sta men. Each 30 feet apart. 'Row 4. —12 peach trees. Varieties, 4 Carmen. 4 Mayflower and 4 Greensboro peaches. Each 18 feet apart. Row 5.—7 peach trees and 4 pecan trees. Varieties: 4 White English and 3 Hiley peaches; 4 Stuart pecans, 18 feet apart. Pecans 54 feet apart. Row 6.—12 peach trees: 6 Elbertas and 6 Georgia Belle peaches. Each 18 fee- a part. Row 7.—4 plums 4 cherries and 3 figs. Varieties: 2 Wi'd Goose and 2 Abund ance plums; 2 Black Heart and 2 Early R chrnond .cherries; 3 Celestial figs. Each 18 feet apart. Row 8.—22 grapes. Varieties: 8 Con cord, 7 Delaware and 7 Diamond. 10 feet -between rows <ar.d 8 1-2 feet in rows. Row 9. —16 grapes. Varieties: 7 Ni agara grapes. 10x8 feet; 4 Scupper nong. "and 5 Thomas (Muscadine) grapes, 10x16 feet. Row 10 —.lB blackberries and 14 dew berries. Varieties: 9 Early Harvest and 9 Erie blackberries; 15 Lucretia dewberries. Rows 11 and 12.—500 strawberries. Varie: es: Aroma, Klondve Missionary and Lady Thompson. 18 inches in row and 5 feet apart ’etween rows. GEORGE H FIROR, Field Agent in Horticulture, Georgia State College of Agriculture, Ath ens, Ga. FATHER BEGGING HIS TWO BE NOT HANGED Walker County Parent Having Sacrificed His Home For His Sons’ Sake, Trying: to Save Lives of Baker Brothers. Ijafaye;te, O*.' Mar. B.—Robert Da li er, father of George and Ralph Baker, is c ire (bating a petition throughout Walker county in an effort to htve h s sons sentenced to life imprisonment, instead of incut ring the death penalty which is now 1 anging over them for the’ rpurder of Deputy Sheriff Morton at Durham Gap last year, uiet, gentle, unnssumng and deeply re igious, the broken-hearted old man wou'd never bo suspected of being Ihe father of a criminal by one who did not know of the case. He is going from house to , house all over the county, imploring the people to help hint save his boys, and is arousing sympathy. .The fathqr claims that Ralph, the STANDARD :: CASH : : STORES ONE PRICE: PLAIN FIGURES: FOR CASH: FOR LESS Cartersville, Ga. MEN! * 300 NEW SPRING SHIRTS Some are Pongees, with collars at tached —►others are styles with and without collars. Wide range of pat- • terns and colors.. Choice, each, $1 A SERVICE WORTHWHILE * That is our slogan, where the man and his purchasing is considered. £very 'article placed on sale is intended to build confidence and • . friendship for our merchandise. Men, the most profitable thing you could do, is to make this YOUR store. ll MEN’S PARIS GARTERS —of wide width web elastic. Built for long and satisfactory wear. The colors are light blue, navy, black, white and lavender. 25c '' ' youngest boy, is only 16 years of age, and that George ip 22, but in his ways even younger than Ralph. The boys are still in the Floyd county jail and, the father says, they write home every day. To him they are yet children and he says that to lose them by the penalty of death given to murderers is more than he chn bear, and will represent the wreck of his entire life. Every dollar of money and property the father possessed has been used in the effort to save the boys. The little farm from which the family drew its livelihood has been sacrificed and the farmer now lives in an humble home far different from the one owned at the time the two boys took their last fatal trip away from home up the mountain. Practically homeless, the once fairly prosperous old farmer is the picture of hopelessness, the future illumined only by the home that h s boys may be saved. To Make- Pigs Profitable Keep Them Growing Steadily ‘ The profitable pig.” says the United States of Agr culture, "is the one that never s ops growing from the time It _s farrowed up to the time it it hauled to market.” The wise hog grower stimulates growth in (he pig before the Uttr is farrowed by keeping the sow in good cond tion. It is as sumed that the sire and the dam are of the right type, big and growthy. Pasturage of good quality, short or middlings* fish meal or tankage, to furnish protin, with sufficient corn or barley to keep them in fair flesh, make up a 1 st of desirable feeds for breed ing hogs. Affalfa, soy beans, or clover | p a y are valuable additions for winter i feeding and may be scattered out so as to induce the sows to take exerci-e daily, a grgat necessity for' breeding ! hogs. Sows ftiust be well fed to raise good , pigs, but this does not include the day | before and the day after farrow- DRESSY An assortment, consisting of about 200 pairs of solid leather, welt dress shoes in cordovan, dark brown and black. Splen didly made, with rubber heels attached. Shoes that are worth $5.00 and $6.00. Come early for yours. Choice Pair $2.85 Ing. For 24 hours before and afetr farow'rng the sow should have no feed, but tepid water should be constantly After this fast, feed should be given in small quanities at first, then gradually increased up to full f eed within 10 days. Even before the pigs are weaned they should have access to she’led corn in self feeders as a supplement to the milk from their mothers. As soon as they are weaned they should be kept on full feed, e ther on self feeders or by,hand. Pigs that are well fed and have enough exercise will reach market weights at about 8 months of age. HILL’S Mixture KILLS 801 l Weevil A: F. JACKSON Sti esboro, La. Agents For Bartow County. % vxyu THE HILL’S MIXTURE CORPORATION AUGUSTA, GEORGIA - * CLOTHES IS A MAN’S SIGN BOARD: TELLING THE WORLD OF HIS MERITS AND FAULTS. ATHLETIC UNION SUITS • —The famous, Sexton brand, knee-length, closed crotch. Full range of sizes. Specially priced, on this sale, 59c LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION,- GEORGIA—Bartow County. To Whom It May Concern; R. R. McCormick having in proper form appl ed to me for Permanent Let ters of Administration on the estate of Green Robinson, late of said county, tills is to cite all and singular the cred itors and next of kin of Green Robin son, to te and appear at my office with in the time allowed by law, and show cause, ,f any they can, why Permanent Administration should not be granted to It. R. McCormick, he being selected by the heirs at law of said deceased to administer said estate of Green Robin son. Witness my hand and official signa ture, th s Bth day of March. 1923. G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary.
