Newspaper Page Text
Butter Sales Increased 671 Pounds In
47 Weeks-Cash Increase $301.95
Butter Sales Each Week
From Four Cows
4th week in March—l 922 18 lb.
Ist week in April 18 lb.
2nd week in April 25 lb.
3rd week in April 29 lb.
4th week in April 28 lb.
Ist week in May 29 lb.
2nd week in May 27 lb.
3rd week in May 34 lb.
4th week inJMay 41 lb.
Ist in June 24 lb.
2nd week in June 29 lb.
3rd week in June 23 lb.
4th week in June 22 lb.
Ist week in July 25 lb.
2nd week in July 25 lb.
3rd week in July 22 lb.
4th week in July 20 lb.
Ist week in August 13 lb.
2nd week in August 16 lb.
3rd week in August 15 lb.
4th week in August 18 lb.
3rd week in September 11 lb.
4th week in September 8 lb.
Ist week in October 25 lb.
2nd week in October 21 lb.
3rd week in October 21 lb.
4th week in October 28 lb.
Ist week in November 15 lb.
2nd week in November 14 lb.
3rd week in November 15 lob.
4th week in November 10 lb.
Ist week in December 111 b.
2nd week in December 8 lb
3rd week in December 6 lb.
4th week in December 6 lb.
Ist week in Jan.—l 923 2 lb.
2nd week in January 6 lb.
3rd week in January 5 lb.
4th week in January 18 lb.
Ist week in February 12 lb.
2nd week in February 10 lbs.
3rd week in February 21 lb.
4th week in February 15 lb.
Ist week in March 22 lb.
2nd week in March 21 lb.
3rd week in March 27 lb.
4th week in March 47 lb.
TOTAL 906 lb.
WATCH OUR WINDOWS
Day by day they are telling of unusual
opportunities to buy
%
Quality Merchandise
At Prices Exceptionally Good
Knight Mercantile Company
Phone 500
McCORMICK-DEERING DEALERS
Building and Mine Stoves and Ranges,
Supplies—Paints Farm Machinery
Your Car needs a good garage to keep the new look.
You get your money back when you get ready to
trade your car in for anew one. It looks better, runs
better and is better if well kept.
Come, let us make you a price for material to build
Garage. Everything in Lumber. Build while prices are
lower.
L. F. Shaw & Sons Cos.
Phone 245
In March, 1922, Mrs.
f Peabody decided that
she wanted more money
from the sales of butter,
and, wisely, sh e chose a
McCormick iDeer ing
Primrose cream separa
tor to help her. Then,
with four cows and a
Primrose, she kept a rec
ord of her butter sales
for a year. The table at
the left shows Mrs. Pea
body’s sales for 47
weeks—during a few
weeks of the year no sales were made.
Total Butter Sold—9o6 Lbs.
During 47 week, with only four average
cows and a McCormick-Deering Primrose
cream separator, Mrs. Peabody sold 906 lbs.
of butter at an average price of ‘45 cents a
pound, making the total
Cash Received $407.70
Weekly Average 8.67
Without a cream separator but with the
same four cows the previous record was 5
pounds of butter a week, or a total of 235
pounds for 47 weeks. With the McCormick-
Deering Primrose, Mrs. Peabody increased
the sales of butter from the same four cows
by 671 pounds. At 45 cents a pound the in
crease amounted to $301.96.
McCormick-Deering Primrose Pays For Itself
in a Short Time.
The increase in butter sales from these
four average cows when the cream separator
was used paid for Mrs. Peabody’s McCormick
Deering Primrose in a few days more than
three months. If all the butter receipts were
paid toward the cost of the machine, the Prim
rose would have been paid for in slightly more
than two months.
In addition to selling 906 pounds of butter
in 47 weeks, the Peabodys had all the butter,
cream and milk the family wanted.
Skimmilk for Pigs
Mr. Peabody knows the value of skimmilk
for feeding to calves, pigs and chickens. With
a cream separator, he has plenty of warm,
sweet skimmilk on the farm and he turns this
valuable feed into profits every 90 days.
Mr. Peabody buys a number of pigs and
feeds them skimmilk for 90 days. He finds
that with plenty of skimmilk, some grain and
good pasture, he can double his money on the
pigs every three months. A few cows, some
pigs and chickens and a McCormick-Deering
Primrose make a profitable combination for
every farm.
THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERSVILI E, GA., JULY 12, 1923.
Army Scandal to Be Investigated
i®w ' w ■
Mrn. Agnes Karnes Handle with her husband, Capt. Edwin H. Handle
(right), have taken their case against 001. Arthur L. Conger (left), all of Fort
Sam Houston, Tex., to the highest authorities In array circles. The secretary
of war has ordered a thorough investigation of the charge of Captain and
Mrs. Randle that Colonel Conger defamed Mrs. Randle’s character. It Is al
leged Colonel Conger read his estraeization of the captain and his wife before
the whole regiment. - -
WON PRIZE FOR BEAUTY
Miss Frances E. Williams of Burling
ton, lowa, who carried off the beauty
prize for which students and faculty
of the University of lowa voted.
“Battle Hymn” Autior’s
Daughter Made Citizen
Newport, H. T. —Mrs. Maud Howe
Elliott, dnughter of Julia Ward Howe,
author of the “Battle Hymn of the
Republic,” Is once more an American
citizen. She was naturalized In the
Superior court, having applied under
the act of congress permitting Ameri
can-born women wdro had married for
eign suhlects to regain citizenship.
Mrs. Elliott married John Elliott, a
British subject, In Rome 25 years ago.
She Is ljvlng with her husband here.
A MEAN TRICK
“Good gracious! V/hat the I
let my sweetheart pull out all my
feathers to stuff a sofa pillow, and
then she gave it to my rival!”
ONCE IN A LIFE TIME
“Every fellow has to have the ex
perience at least once and there’s
no use advising him against It.’’
“What’s up?”
“He’s going to try to paper the
living room himself.”
/'voo’usrjrVv Inou A
iYTwvr 11 T’£a t ’S'l I .1
'-",*■**|j
VERY LARGE
"What a large body of water. Is
the ocean this large?”
"Oh my yes, larger than a bath
tub."
RICH LAD IS A BUS BOY
f 1
o
Going to his daily labor as a “bus
boy"—setting tables, fetching water,
sweeping up the crumbs, etc. —Carl S3.
Bergson punches the time clock at
the Waldorf-Astoria, New York. Yet
Carl Is the heir to a millionaire's for
tune, and now lives on exclusive Mad
ison avenue, having recently moved
from the very hotel where he works
—and where he lived In an $lB a day
suite. Although only sixteen, he speaks
excellent Faigllsli and German, as well
as Swedish. His father Is a high offi
cer in the Swedish army and his moth
er a well-known singer. When he hns
finished learning the hotel business,
from bus boy to general manager, he’ll
go back to Sweden.
JUST A MISTAKE
/-\
Bull's-Eye Bill—Say, Pike, didn't
Rattlesnake Fred tell you that he
thought I had a nasty temper?
Pike! Nope! Not that I
can recollect.
Bull’s-Eye Bill —That's too tarnation
bad. Then I've gone and killed an
Innocent man.
SOME ARE BORN GREAT
George Giraffe —There's always room
at the top.
Darius Drake—Yes, If heredity
counts for anything.
EXTRACTION JARRED HIM
Patient —How much do I owe you
doctor?
Dentist—-One hundred and twenty
five dollars, thank you.
Patient —And you call that paln'ess
dentistry?
ONE SYSTEM TO SUPPLY
ALL U, S. ELECTRICITY
Plan Would Require Investment
of $5,000,000,000.
New York.—Details of the plan to
develop a huge, unified, privately
owned electrical system, capable of
supplying the power needs of the entire
country, are being worked out with the
support of the Wesi'nghouse Electric
and Manufacturing company.
Its fulfillment, requiring years, would
mean an Investment of $5,000,000,000,
and an Increase of probably $1,000,-
000,000 a year In money spent for
electricity. It would bring electric
light to* millions of farms. It would
offer a prnctical method of electrify
ing almost all of the steam railroads of
the country.
The need for such a system wag out
lined before the convention of the Na
tional Electric Light association by Guy
E. Tripp, chairman of the Westing
house board of directors.
The plan contemplates carefully di
rected extensions, by the efforts of ex
isting private companies, of present
central stations and transmission
lines. Within a few years almost all
Important generating stations and
transmission lines would be pooled In
half a dozen ‘‘supersystems.” Later
the “supersystems” would be linked up
into one unit. The unified system, sell
ing In one city power It has obtained
from a station 1,000 miles away, would
fce to electricity what the federal re
serve banks are to finance.
MEXICAN WAR VETERAN
wm* ■ • ' .
Photograph of Jarnee Curran, a vet
eran of the Mexican and Civil wars,
now residing at Riverside, 111., who Is
said to be one of the seven survivors
of the Mexican war. Mr. Curran was
born In Constableville, N. Y., Aug. 10,
1832. The elt.y of Riverside will honor
him with a big celebration July 4. He
Is enjoying the best of health and
Is anxious to get in touch with the
other six survivors of the Mexican
war.
Papyrus Shows Realty
Deal 2,230 Years Ago
Philadelphia. A notary’s agree
ment for the sale of a city house 2,230
years age has just been discovered at
the University of Pennsylvania mu
seum on a strip of papyrus brought re
cently from Thebes, Egypt, and trans
lated by Dr. Nathaniel Reich.
In the agreement Petesche, the no
tary, took great pains to locate the
building in question, so that there
would be no possibility of litigation.
“It stands In the northern quarter of
Thebes,’’ he wrote, “at the western
place of the wall. Its neighbors are
on the north, the houses of Petcharpe,
the King’s street lying between them;
east, a house which Is 2% cubits of
land (250 square •mbits) which I sold
to Khenseu, son of Uzeher.”
The agreement was between a sol
dier named Paret and a locksmith
named Panl. The parchment on which
it Is contained measures 90x15 Inches.
It Is signed by sixteen witnesses.
Holds Doctors Liable
for Wrong Diagnosis
Berlin. —That physicians are respon
sible for their diagnoses of diseases
and are liable to the patient for dam
ages If the diagnosis is wrong, Is, In
effect, the decision of the German Su
preme court.
A vineyard owner named Braun fell
from a street car. His Injuries caused
him to be taken to a hospital, where
the doctor diagnosed his Injury as a
fracture of the hip joint. He was
treated accordingly, but It later devel
oped he had merely suffered a disloca
tion of the hip.
Through the treatment the hip be
came stiff and the patient sued the
doctor.
The court, In Its decision, declared
that In Intrusting his body to the doctor
the patient had Intrusted his future
happiness in the hand of the physician
and, therefore, had the right to expect
that the physician would avail himself
of the most modem means of removing
all doubt as to his condition.
Dentist Breaks Man's
Leg Pulling Tooth
Pottstown, / Pa. —As Maurice
Bryan, forty-two years old, arose
from a dentist’s chair after hav
ing a molar tooth extracted he
cried: "My leg Is broken.” Then
he collapsed en the floor. Both
bones of the right leg had
snapped between the antfle and
the knee.
# To Stop a Cough Quick
take HAYES' HEALING HONEY* a
cough medicine which Stops the eough by
healing the inflamed and irritated tirsKae.
A box of GROVE’S O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Croup is enclosed with every bottle of
HAYES' HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
of children suffering from a Cold or Croup
The hcaliag effect of Bayes’ Healing Hooey in
side the throat combined with tie healing effect of
Grove s O-Peo-Trate Salve through the pores o{
the skin soon stops a cough.
Both remedies are packed la one carton and the
cost of the combined treatment Is 36c.
Just ask your druggist for HAYES'
HEALING HONEY.
..
PROFESSIONAL
CARDS.
List Your Real Estate With
L. C. EVANS
Farm Lands, City Residence
and Business Property
Agent for Fruit and Truck
Lands on Mississippi Gulf
Coast.
Office in Sam Jones Building
Cartersville, Ga.
G. T. Turnipseed,
Graduate Veterinarian
OFFICE AT
- Lsake’s Stable, Cartersville..
NIGHT PHONE 410
Dr. H. P. McElreath
DENTIST
Will be in Adaireville every Wdneeday
until furthur notice.
i. J. DONAHOO R. B. HARRIB
3es. Phone 4803. Res. Phone 160
Donahoo & Harris
Successors to Young & Donahoo Cos )
REAL ESTATE and RENTAL
AGENTS
4!so Agents For Sale and Exchange of
Extra Good Farm and Truck Landa
in Florida.
Offices in the Grand Opera House
Bldg., and No. 4 Wall St.
OFFICE PHONE No. 35
CARTERSVILLE, GA.
G. M. JACKSON & SONS
Funeral Directors
and Undertakers
Parlor Located
WEST MAIN STREET
We carry complete line of Coffins
Caskets, Vaults, Robes.
AUTO HEARSE
All calls given prompt attention,
day or night.
DAY PHONE 164
NIGHT PHONES, 299 and 248
Mr. Z. M. Jackson and L. E.
Jackson will give thair personal
attention to all calls, in future,
as in the past.
JOHN W. JONES
Funeral Director
Coffins and Caskets. Auto Hearaa and
Chapel Service.
Calls answered at night. Phone 126
South Erwin Street.
OFFICE TELEPHONE 26
CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA
L. L. LOWRY
DENTIST
Office, 13 1-2 Bank Black
Phone 120. Res. Phone 285
Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Cartersville, Ga.
CHAPTER mXsONST
t Cartersville Chap
ter. Royal Arch Ma
sons, No. 144. meets
regularly on the
second Monday
night in each month
AJJ Companions urged to at
tend, and visiting Companions
given a cordial welcome.
J. A. OSMENT, High Priest,
i.. G. DAVIS, Secretary.
Woodmen of the World
Meets at the K. of P. Hall, Ist
and 3rd Monday nights, begin
ning May 21st.
Z. M. JACKSON, C. C.
E. R. MINES, Clerk. 5-20-tf
~ImXOFP~
Cartersville Lodge No. 42, Knights
of Pythias, meets second and fourth
Friday nights in each month at Castle
Hall. All qualified Knights cordially
invited to meet with us.
T. B. LEAKCr C. C.
H. E. FELTON, K. of R. & 8.
A
/flllNr
Cartersville Lodge No. 63, F. & A. M.
meets first and third Tuesday nights at
the Masonic Hall, at 8:00 o'clock. All
qualified brethren cordially Invited to
sit with us. By order ot
H. G. DAVTS, W M.
J. H. SHAW. Secretary.
A cockerel us a male fowl less than
Biles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure Itbhiag, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Instantly relieves Itrhing Piles, and you
can get restfr! -'eeo after Srst application. 60c.
GUARDIAN'S SALE OF INTEREST
IN LAND.
1 GEORGIA —Pulton County.
: There will be sold before the court
i house door of Fulton county, Georgia,
during the legal hours of sale, on the
first Tuesday in August, 1923, for cash,
an undivided four-seventh interest in
the following described real estate, to.
wit:
All tfiat tract or parcel of land lying
and being in the Town of Taylorsville,
Ga., and in the 17th District and Third
Section of Bartow County, Geogia. ly
ing on the SMlesboro road and adjoin
ing the property of John K. Trippe:
Commencing at the northeast corner of
tlje said John K. Trippe lot and run
ning south seventy (70) yards; thenoe
ease seventy (70) yards; thence north
seventy (70) yards to the Stllesboro
road; thence along said road seventy
(70) yards to the beginning point, con
taining one acre, and being part of land
lot 1281, and being the same property
described In a deed recorded in deed
book JJ, page 66, of Bartow County
Records.
This sale is by virtue ot an order
from the Cout of Ordinary of Fulton
County, Georgia, granted on the first
Monday In June, 1923.
MRS. MAUDE H. TRIPPE.
Guardian.
H. A. ETHERIDGE, Attorney.