Newspaper Page Text
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, ANDREW CARNEGIE,
E. H. HARRIMAN, JAMES J. HILL,
CHARLES M. SCHWAB
They Succeeded!
Here's What They,Say:
ROCKEFELLER: “I determined’that in addition to
working for money, I would make money work for
me.”
SCHWAB: “No man can prosper unless his expenses
are kept below his income.”
CARNEGIE: “The man wfyo does not and cannot save
money, cannot and will not do anything else worth
while.”
HARRIMAN: “No man can afford not to be thrifty.
Only the poor are wasteful.”
HILL: “If you want to know whether you are destined
to be a success, you can easily find out. Are you
able to Save?”
Save Your Way To Financial Independence
A few dollars placed in this bank regularly every
week is a certain way to wealth. f\
Each month is the beginning of anew interest pe
riod. Money deposited tsn cr before the 6th will draw
interest from the Ist.
Bank Of Cartersville
Resources Over Half Million Dollars
%
<1 F&3&3AL RESERVE
Ui-fcySY STE M 1:3
IF YOU WANT to receive your share *f auto joy, provide
your car and yourself with the sundries that make
autoing worth while. Give your car the benefit of our ad
vice. Give your purse the benefit of our prices.
A VAULT
THAT KEEPS OUT
ALL WATER
"IMDT one drop of water can
' enter this vault, because
it is constructed on the “div
ing bell” principle, of twelve
gauge Keystone copper-bear
ing steel which positively
resists rust and corrosion. It
affords the permanent protec
tion we desire for the remains
*f our lovedones.
v . -Ve supply the
Clark Grave Vault because it
has proved to be the most per
fect form of protection It i*
guaranteed for fifty ye‘*v
We give personal at‘ention
and service in funeral'direct
ing—all calls, day or night,
given prompt attention, in
any part of this territory.
Complete line of Undertak
ing Goods.
An auto hearse.
We believe that our years of
experience in this work fits
us to be of service when we
are called in.
G. M. JACKSON & SONS
Day Phone 164
Night Phones 299 or 248
ATCO NEWS
The health of our community is still
below normal.
We are having regular Easter wea
ther at this writing.
A number of our boys motored over
to Lindale last Wednesday to witness
the Detroit-Hoc heal er baseball game.
They report a nice time.
It seems that quite a number of the
boys had business in Cartersviile last
week. „
I.ittle Selma Gooney had a very close
call last Friday evening from membra
neous croup, but by the proper treat
ment of Drs. Wilson and Wofford, we
think she will get through all right.
It seems that oor Sunday school is
on ';he mend again. We enrolled over
150 last Sunday. We hope to go far
above that.
W c had a mighty good singing last
Sunday, afternoon. You fobs Hint are
not cqnting are missing a oat. We
c glAi to have the president of the
county with us.
•Mr. .1. P. .McCoy is one the sic'.: list
at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe West are all sm*lc-
It's a girl.
Miss Pearl Bolts, of Atco. and Mr.
OMen Hicks of Calhoun, were happily
married last Sunday. Joy be with
them.
The Methodist revival is in progress
now. We pray that God will do a great
w ork here
Miss Ida Shinall is visiting at Cen
ter.
.Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Booney. of Ken
nesaw. were vis ting their sons. Moses
and Grady Looney, of tills place. Sat
urday and Sunday.
We are glad to have Mrs. Bert Mas.
sy hack with us, after a long stay in
Summerville.
CLEAR CREEK
Misses Jewel Hardin and Vera and
Gladys Abernathy were visiting Miss
Lydia Mae Abernathv Sundav after
noon.
Miss Lesa Belle Adkerson called on
Misse-S Dessie and Essie Knight Sun
day.
Mr. H. Abernathy spent Saturday
THE m w CART ERSVILLE A. APKiL 6, 1923.
night with Mr. R. L. Howell.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. EH
Gentry is very ill, but we hope him a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. M. J. Abernathy, Naomi How
ell and Floyd Abernathy attended the
entertainment at Bates school Satur
day night. They report a grand time.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Adkerson
moved into our vicinity last Monlay.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Abernathy, of
Cherokee, were guests of the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Abernathy,
of thi* ploce.
We are glad to report Mr. R. E. How
ell improving at this writing.
Mr. Cecil Payne was in our ccmmu
nity Sunday.
Mr. Franklin Tidwell yas the guest
of Mrs. R. T. Summey Saturday night.
There were services at Macedonia
Saturday and Sunday by Elders J. T.
Abernathy, W. E. Hembree and W. R.
Abernathy..
BILL BOOSTER SAYS
/TV OVJDV, FOLKS'. MY NAMES
BILL BOOSTER AMD I'VE
COME WERE TO LIVE BECAUSE
I LIKE THE LOOKS OF TVAE
TOWN AND TWE PEOPLE I SEE
ON THE ‘STREETS! M FOR
TVUS TOVJM STRONG ANO VM
BOOSTIUG VT UEAVYI MAYBE
I CAN DO GOME GOOD! NOOR
EDITOR SAMS, "GO To IT,BILL'."
o
\ °
HAMBONE’S MEDITATIONS
IN DE OLE DAYS YOU
COULD MOS’ EN Gin'allY
Tell a prospers man
BY PE KIN' o' HOSS HE
DRIVE BUT TAIN' PAT
way wiD de Auto!
ewynM. S9ai by Mcciwv
DAIRY
FACTS
GOOD SIRE MOST ESSENTIAL
Dairy Farmer Urged to Stop Working
for Scrub Bull and HU Un
profitable Progeny.
Look to the future of your herd—
the herd of tomorrow, aud cense work
ing for the scrub bull and his scrub
progeny, and get a gm>d purebred bull
that will work for you and build up u
high economical producing herd.
Study gf the yearly production rec
ords and feed costs of 8.904 cows In
a report of the United States Dairy
division shows the following results:
Cows that produce 100 pounds of
butterfat In a year, with an axvrage
feed cost of $34, gave a return of $lO
over cost of feed; cows that produced
200 pounds of butterfat per year, with
an average feed cost of s4rt. gave a
return of $42 over cost of feed; cows
that produced 300 pounds of butter
fat per year, with an average e>t of
SSB for feed, gave a return of $74 over
cost of feed; cows that product'll 4tk>
pounds of butterfat In a year with an
average feed cost of S7O gave a return
of SIOO over cost of feed.
Thus it is shown that ns production
of fat increases, feed cost also in
creases, but not in proportion, and the
Income over the food cost also in
creases. It costs twice ns much to
feed the 400-potind fat-producing cow,
Hi
A Good Purebred Bull Will Aid Mate
rially in Increasing Dairy Profits.
but she makes ten times as great a
return over feed cost, and “what is
left after the bills are paid” is what
Interests all of us.
A good purebred bull, plus good
feed and care will help you to produce
the above results. —F. E. Ball, Deputy
Colorado State Dairy Commissioner.
GIVE CALF SEPARATE STALL
Make It Possible to Prevent Spread
of Various Diseases Among
Young Animals.
The best breeders have come to the
conclusion that it is highly desirable
to provide every new-born calf with
a separate stall for at least a period
of four or five weeks. Men who have
been studying the young calf declare
that at the time of its birth it is likely
to be Infected with n variety of germs
which are apt to cause trouble.
By investigating the contents of the
calf’s stomach, in order to determine
the kinds of bacteria it contains, a
number of disease-producing bacteria
have been found. If several young
sters are kept in a stall together at
this early period, the chances are, if
one is Infected with a certain disease,
that all will have the same trouble.
The separate calf stall makes it easy
to prevent the spread of these various
calf diseases and by keeping calves In
separate stalls for four or five weeks,
the usual time of Infection, many of
the common ills will be eliminated.
CHURNING TROUBLE CAUSES
Ordinarily Weather Is Determining
Factor, Being Either Too Cold or
Elee Too Warm.
Churning troubles are due occasion
ally to the feed or to the fact that it
has been some months since the cows
were fresh. Ordinarily the trouble is
caused by the weather; the cream is
either too cold or it has been made
too warm. Cold weather holds back
the ripening of the cream, also, and un
ripe cream makes trouble in the chum.
The best plan is to keep the cremn in
a warm enough place so It will ripen
as it does in summer, and then to
chum with the cream at a tempera
ture of 60 to 62 degrees. Cream some
times makes trouble if the cows do
not have plenty of salt.
Put Cows on Record.
Get . acquainted with your cows;
they might he eheatlng you. The way
to do it is to enroll in the Cow Test
ing association and put them on
record.
Dehorned Cattle Best.
Dehorned cattle bring better prices
on the market and also cause less dis
turbance in the feed lot.
Raise Their Own Cows.
The most successful dairymen raise
most of their cows.
It Depends.
“A man’s opinion as to whether de
world is giftin’ wuss or better,” said
Uncle Eben, “is sometimes decided
intirely by which side cf de market
he happens to be on."—Washington
Evening Star. ,
Easy Method of Fishing.
Bolivian natives living on the east
ern slopes of the Andes scatter the
Juice of a certain tree on streams
to render the fish insensible so they
can be caught by hand. *
LIVE
STOCK
CALVES FATTENED ON SILAGE
Baby Beeves Required Less Careful
Feeding Than Those Getting
Heavy Grain Feed
Stlnge-fed baby beeves are profit
makers, according to the results of a
feeding experiment with 00 beef calves
conducted at University farm under
direction of W. H. I’etere, chief, and
N. K. fames, both of the division of
animal husbandry. That barley, which
can be profitably grown In many
Northern climates where corn will not
mature, is a highly satisfactory fatten-
A Pair of Young Shorthorns.
'.-:g rot\i for beef cattle was also proven
&■ the feeding trials.
Calves getting silage, plus a full
feed of grain, feed more regular, and
required less careful and skillful feed
i g than the calves getting a heavy
feed of grain and no silage. The silage-'
ted calves made a gain of 2.30 pounds
per head per day for a period of 100
days, while the calves fed without
silage were valued at 10 cents per 100
pounds above the calves fed silage, yet
the silage-fed calves showed a net
profit of $17.90 a head, while those
without silage showed a profit of $10.15
a head.
Barley proved practically equal to
corn, pound for pound, in making
gains on fattening calves, but because
of its greater cost and the lower sav
ing of feed made by hogs following,
the corn-fed calves showed a profit of
$16.15 a head, while the barley-fed
calves showed a profit of only $6.01 a
head.
Purebred beef calves, high-grade
beef calves and common cdlves show
ing same traces of beef breeding when
compared, made similar gains on simi
lar amounts of feed, though the differ
ence in selling price was marked, the
purebred calves bringing $86.78 per
head, the high-grades $83.45 and the
common calves only $56.18.
MINERAL MIXTURE FOR HOGS
Wisconsin Specialist Recommends
Combination of Which Charcoal
Is Chief Ingredient.
Experience has taught the stockman
that a mineral mixture is a good thing
to keep before the hogs in the winter
time.
G. Bohstedt of the animal husbandry
department has just made a mixture to
feed to the hogs in the Wisconsin Agri
cultural college herd. It consists of:
Two hundred pounds of powdered
charcoal; 100 pounds of wood ashes;
100 pounds of air-slaked lime; 100
pounds of ground rock phosphate; 50
pounds of salt; 10 pounds of sulphur
and 5 pounds of copperas.
A mineral mixture such as this Is
not considered riecessary in the sum
mer time.
HEALTHY PIG FORCED ALONG
Should Be Placed on Market as Soon
as Possible—Give Access bo
a Self-Feeder.
As long as the pig Is healthy he
should be forced along at a rapid
rate and placed on the market as
soon as possible. Just as soon as
practicable he should have access to
a self-feeder and should be consum
ing a reasonable quantity of feed be
fore weaning.
SOWS NEED SOME ATTENTION
Gilts About to Farrow Should Be
Watched Closely and Kept in
Good Condition.
Sows expected to farrow will need
some attention. Especially should
farmers with gilts to farrow watch the
animals and keep them in flue condi
tion ; not fat, but in good living and
growing ttesh. The feed should be
such as will develop the animals hut
not let them put on too much fat.
SECURE BIG SWINE RETURNS
Constant Care and Attention Is Re
quired From Very First—Care
of Sow Is Important.
In order to secure the greatest re
turns and to have a minimum of
losses, constant cure and attention Is
required from the time the pig is
horn until it is marketed. In fact at
tention to the pig should begin be
fore, birth and much can he accom
plished through the feed and care of
the pregnant sow.
CENTER.
We are having some cold weather at
present.
Garrett spent Sunday with Mrs. Harve
Miss Florence Lay:on and Mrs. T. F
Gibson.
The egg hunt enjoyed by a large
crowd at Mr. and Mrs. Carl Leachman’s
Miss Kate Lewis, from Atco. was a
visitor at Center Saturday night and
Sunday.
Miss Annie Cox visited Miss Minnie
Layton Sunday.
Mr. Ernest Hillhouse spent Sunday
aftemoon with MLs Minnie Layton.
Mr. T. J. Garrett spent Sunday af
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
The following farm implements, chickens and
stock will be sold, at Redland Farm, as the
property of
HAMILTON C. STILES, DECEASED
On Saturday April 14th, 1923, for cash to the
highest bidder:—
1 Cleveland Tractor
1 Hayes Spray Pump
2 Slip Scoop Scrapers
1 Chattanooga Plow Cos. potato Bigger
and Sub.BOiler.
1 Chattanooga Plow Cos. No. 91 one
horse turner.
1 Scratch “Joe Harrow”
1 Chattanooga Plow 'Co. Reversible
Disk, two-horse.
1 Herschel Lawn Mower.
2 tracks for Cleveland Tractor
1 heavy Scfiutter-wide track, Standard
wagon, with army bed
1 Hay Carrier
1 Slat Clod Roller
t heavy McCay Dbk and Sub-soiler
1 Stalk Cutter, good condition
1 Double Cut-Away Harrow
1 Double Cut-Away Harrow
1 Keystone Corn • Sheller, practically
new
1 Myers Water Pump, practically new
1 Grease Tank
1 Tenn. wugon, one-horse
1 steel Gasoline Drum
1 Cole 2-Row Grain Drill
1 Dort Touring Car
3 Steel Drills
1 lot of Leather Belting
1 Steel Pulley
1 4-Horse Gas Engine
1 Feed Grinder (International), nearly
The chickens will be sold in six lots of fifty each
and one lot of forty, and then in one lot of 340,
the highest total of the bids to be the one ac
cepted.
The sale will start at TEN O’CLOCK, SAT
URDAY MORNING, APRIL 14th.
This sale held by virtue of an order from the *
Court of Ordinary. •
JOS. S. CALHOUN,
Administrator.
ternoon with Mr. A. L. Johnsey.
Miss Ida Shinall, from Atco, spent
Saturday night and Sunday in our
community.
.Mr. Ren Woods spent Sunday wXh
Miss Eva Cox.
Mr. T. J. Garrett and nephew attend
ed services at Rowland Springs Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Leachman visited
Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Sunday.
Mr. Nat Cox and Mr. Herman John
sey, spent a short while at Center Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Deb Bohannon visited
his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Bohannon, Sunday.
Mr, Elbert Simpson visited Center
Sunday,
Mrs. Tom Kimbral is still on the sick
Ist. Friends hone her a speedy re
covery.
Miss Tinie Hite visited Miss Annie
Cox Sunday.
Mr. Dock Bohannon got his foot hurt
very badly, but It is better now.
Mr. John Hite passed through Center
recently.
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP,
Management, Etc., Required by the
Act of Congress of August 24, 1912,
Of The published
weekly at Cartersville, Georgia, for
April Ist, 1923.
STATE OF GEORGIA,
County of Bartow.
Before me a notary public in and
for said state and county aforesaid,
personally appeared M. L. Fleetwood,
who, having been duly sworn accord
ing to law, deposes and says that he
is the publisher of The Trbiune-News,
and that the following is. to the best
of his knowledge and belief, a true
statement of the ownership, manage_
ment, etc., of the aforesaid publication
for the date shown in the above cap
tion, required by the Act of August 24.
1912, embodied in section 443, Postal
Law's and Regulations, printed on the
reverse side of this form, to.wit:
1. That the name and address of
the publisher, editor, managing editor,
and business manager, is M. L. Fleet
wood, Cartersville, Georgia.
2. That the owners are: (Give
names and addresses l of individual
owners, or, if a corporation, give Its
name and the names and addresses of
stockholder owning or holding 1 per
cent or more of the total amount of
stock):
M. L. Fleetwood, Cartersville, Ga.,
94 shares: Mrs. M. L. Fleetwood, Car
tersville, Ga., 6 shares.
3. That the known bondholders,
mortgagees, and other security holders
owning or holding 1 per cent or more
of total amount of bonds, mortgages,
or other securities are:
First ‘National Bank, Cartersville,
Georgia.
4. That the two paragraphs next
above, giving the names of the own
ers. stockholders, and security holders,
!f any. contain not only the list of
stockholders and security holders as
they appear upon the book*? of the
comnanv but also, in cases where the
s ockho'der or security holder appears
upon the hooks of the company as
trustee or in any other fiduciary rela
tion. the name of the person or cor
poration for whom such trustee is
act'ng. is given; also that the said tw'o
paragrpahs contain statements em
bracing affiant's full knowledge and
belief as to the circumstances and con
ditions under which stockholders and
security holders who do not appear
unon the hooks of the company as
trustee, hold stock and securities in a
capacity other than that of a bona
fide owner: and this affiant has no
reason to believe that any other per
son, association, or corporation has
any merest direct or indirect in the
1 Belt Punch
2 Corn Knives
1 12-foot Stepladder (new)
1 Nen Nest and Roost (new)
1 bushel of Alfalfa Seed
1 Brace and Seven Bits
1 Hand Seed Sower
1 Belt Punch
3 Hand Saws
2 Hand Planes
1 Hand Seeder
1 Martin Ditcher
1 Corn Shredder
2 Post-hole Diggers
1 Redbetter, 1 Seed Planter
1 lot Tools
1 Grindstone and Stand
3 Steel Bodied Wheelbarrow®
1 Emery Grinder
1 Pea Thrasher
3 G-Whizz Harrow's
1 Roundabout Disk
19 head Angus Cattle
2 Jersey Cows (dry)
1 pair Farm Scalds
1 Grain Cleaner
2 Screens
6 bushels O-Too-Tan Beans
35 bushels Delta-Weber Long Staple
Cotton Seed
340 White Leghorn Chickens
5 bushels Sunflower Seed
1 Chick Heater and Equipment
1 big Poland China sow.
said stock, bonds, or other securities
than as so stated by him.
M. L. FLEETWOOD,
Publisher.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this 3rd day of April, 1923.
G. H. AUBREY,
N. P. State at Large.
Synopsis of Weather and Crop
Conditions in Georgia for the
Week Ending Tuesday, April
3, 1923.
Showers w'ere frequent during the
week ending Tuesday, April 3, 1923. and
although not heavy, caused consider
able delay in farm work. A good deal
of land has been prepared but planting
is impossible until the w'eather become®
dry. Temperatures w'ere nearly norma J
on most days of the week, but the w r ea
ther became decidedly cold on March
31 and April 1. with temperatures be
low freezing and killing frosts over the
norther district. The sunshine W'as
generally inadequate. Conditions have,
as a rule, been unfavorable for the ger.
mlnation of seeds, farm work is back
ward, vegetation comparatively unde
veloped, and spring is late, especially
in the north. Much cotton and corn in .
the south injured by freezing have been
replanted, and planting both crops is
progressing slowly. Some corn is up.
Sugar cane is being planted. Melons
are beginning to recover from the ef
fects of the previous freeze. Truck
crops that w'ere badly damaged have
been mostly replanted, but show little
s gns of growth. Sweet potatoes have
been bedded but none transplanted.
Some tobacco plants have been trans
planted. Wheat, oats and rye are gen
erally in good condition, except in the
northw'est w'here late, but there is some
rust in wheat due to too much mois
ture. Apple trees have not yet bloomed
and the apple crop is unhurt; reports
on peaches are still conflicting, but as
a whole it appears that the damage by
the March freeze will be much less than
at first anticipated. Warm, dry, sunny
weather is much needed.
C. F. VON HERRMAN. Meterologist.
A Bargain 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.
*
PUBLIC SALE.
GEORGIA—Bartow County.
Under and by virtue of an order from
the Court of Ordinary of said county,
passed at the February term. 1922. will
be sold at public outcry, to the highest
bidder before the court house door in
said county, between the legal hours of
sale on the first Tuesday in May,
1923. that certain store house and lot
.on the north side of West Main street,
in Cartersville, Ga., known as No. 127
fronting south on Main street 20 feet
and running back of even width to
property formerly owned by J. B. Con
yers; also, that other certain store
house and lot on north side of West
Main street, in Cartersville, Ga., knowm
as No. 129, fronting south on West
Main street 23 1-2 feet, and runninlg
back of even width to the brick barber
shop north of said lot 129; also that
brick barber shop and contents on east
side of Conyers alley, in Cartersville,
Ga. known on the insurance map of
said city as No. E. fronting on Conyers
alley 19 1-2 feet and running back
east 40 feet, more or less, to property
of estate of J. Q, Gassett; bounded west
by Conyers alley; south by property of
Maxwel] Brothers, and,north by a va
cant lot. Sold as the property of the
estate of J. Q. Gassett, deceased, for
the purpose of paying debts and for
distribution. Terms of sale, one-third
cash, one-third in six months, and one
third in twelve months, with interest
at the rate of 8 per cent per annum up
on the deferred payments, or all cash
at the option of the purchaser.
This April 2, 1923.
FRED C. GASSETT. Admr,
5-4 t Estate of J. Q. Gassett, Deceased