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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1923)
Specials At One Half Price READ! LADIES Summer footwear All White Slippers and ■ Oxfords to close at HALF PRICE HOME COMING AT TABERNACLE Plans are now going forward for making the annual Tabernacle meeting this year a home-coming event. To that end, it is expected a large number of former citizens will be in Cartersville during the time of the meeting, which begins Wednesday, August Bth, and runs through the following Sunday week, August 20. Dr. W. B. Riley, of Minneapolis, Minn., is to do the preaching, while the music will be un der the direction of Rev. B. Frank Pirn, of Rock mart. DIVERSIFIED CROPS WORTH A MILLION DOLLARS IN TURNER The dairy cow, the hog, and the hen have won for themselves a high place In the regard of Turner County, fanners This county grew but one crop—cot ton —until about two years ago. Finding the boll weevil and general economic conditions made this crop a continued financial loss, a .‘permanent Delivery Service Without Extra Cost We make no profit on our delivery service. You do not pay high prices, either, to cover the cost of this service. The expense is ab sorbed by our large volume of business. Delivery service and charge accounts are a great convenience. They save time and trouble for YOU. We deliver eight times a day. Telepk me your order to No. 84. High grc le Groceries at reasonable prices HOWARD’S PHONE 84 EXTRA SPECIAL! Colonial Pumps in Black and Brown Kid, at SI.OO PAIR SATURDAY 26c and 60c White Lisle Hose, HALF PRICE prosperity” program, substituting dairy cattle, hogs, and poultry, with pasture adopted and feed crops for their maintenance, was adopted and approved methods of management in torduced by the county agricultural agent. Within two years, a profitable dairy, poultry, and meat industry has been developed. The total amount realized by Turner County farmers in 1922, through the THE TRIBUNE-SwS, CARTERSVILLE, GA., JULY 26, 1928. Saturday V. \ JULY 28th / Sale Remnants A [//wpA LADIES’ VOILE WAISTS at 69c SATURDAY $1.50 and $2.00 values. sale of their diversified farming pro ducts, reached $1,000,000, an average of about S6OO per farm. In addition, they have enjoyed a comfortable living produced on their own farm, their soil in increasing in fertility, a nd their live-stock holdings are growing. The creamery which op ened in October, 1921, with 100 patrcns, now has over 800. Checks for cream have more than doubled in amount in the last seven months. There are now 40 pure bread bulls in the county. Co operation shipments of hogs form the county will reach probably 15 cars per month this year. More than 45,000 pure bred chicks have been hatched in the county since November 1922. This striking success in a county having no marked physical or econmic advantages to start with has been ac complished, according to reports to the United States Department of Agricul ture, through the complete cooperation of practically every farmer and busi ness man in the county with the agri culture extention workers in carrying out the program. $5 An Acre Destroys Weevil on Cotton Moultrie, Ga., July 19. —At a cost of The Cash Grocery Company Week End Specials 100 lbs. best Standard Granulated Sugar 10c 3 pounds Maxwell House Coffee $1.15 48-lb. sack of highest grade S.-R. Flour $2.00 The best pack of Corn Flakes, 8c; 2 for 15c Best grade Pickling Vinegar, bulk 50c Best grade Pickling Vinegar, gal. jug__ 75c Large size Beach Nut Peanut Butter 30c Lewis’ Tea Flakes, just in 25c Swansdown Graham Flour 35c We have what you want when you want it. Your money MUST be worth more at the The Busy Corner J. W. Stanford Phone 94 gr.W VauShan-Ca 3 nmr quality first sma wa k °homy j _ Cartersville, Ga. ss a n acre, W. H. Barber, Jr., has man aged to protect 200 acres of cotton from boll weevil damage, according to County Agel, Stratford, who has Just gone over the Barber farm and esti mates that the production will be close to a bale to the acre. “It affords the most impressive illus tration of the value of calcium arse nate when properly used I have seen" Mr. Stratford stated. The cotton will begin to open next week, Mr. Stratford said. On the same farm are thirty acres in cotton that has not been treated with poison as a weevil preventive, and the contrast is so striking that there can be no doubt about the benefits of the use of calcium arsenate, Mr. Stratford insists. Young Boy Is Taken from Father And Grandfather Case in Which Father Was Ar rested Here With Son, on Charge of Kidnapping, Ends In Floyd Court With Final Orders. Rome, Ga., July 26.—That neither the home of the father, Grady Jackson Leathers, of East Point, nor that of the ALL HATS HALF PRICE SATURDAY pillion This Sr a welcome message to every man. Yes— STRAW HATS at HALF PRICE BOYS' HATS at HALF PRICE SHIRTS $1.25 values at 79c each Four for $2.50 grandfather, E. M. Broadwaters, of Rome, is a proper environment for the raising of a boy, Judge W. J. Nunnally ruled yesterday morning when he or dered five-year-old Henry Clay Lea thers be placed in the custody of the Juvenile court. The child is to be sent to an orphan’s home. For the present, a matter of a few days, the child will remain at the home of his grandfather in South Rome, but when the court orders the boy produc ed he must be brought to the Juvenil court officer, Mrs. G. A. Lawrence. In passing that order, Judge W. J. Nunnally stated that if the boy is not surrendered when called for, he would put the grandfather in Jail for con tempt of court and keep him there until the boy shows up, if it meant a life sentence. Mr. Broadwater stated that the boy would -be ready when the court want ed him. The father has made three efforts to gain possession of his boy. The first was on a complaint in the Juvenile court, the second by an alleged attempt to kidnap, and the third by habeas corpus proceedings, which failed, The last attempt takes the boy out of the home of his grandfather and his aunt. The decision of Judge Nunnally clos ed the case, as there is to be no appeal from the decision. The child will be sent to an orphan’s home. Junior Christian Endeavor Program Subject: “Industrial Missions at Home and Abroad.’’ Leader, Homer McGowan. Song. Scripture reading, These. 3:6-13. Prayer. “The Door of Opportunity.” Char- $100,000.00 ■ 5 Federal Land Bank Funds now available to the farmers of Bartow County, for the next thirty days. TERMS: 35 Years. INTEREST: 5| per cent For further particulars, see ✓ GEO. W. BROOKE, Secretary-Treasurer, Bartow County National Farm Loan Association Specials At One Half Price READ! MEN v' f t MBf /I / I 1 UNDERWEAR COMFORTS at 59c a Suit Two Suits for SI.OO SATURDAY acters: Opportunity, Octavia Young; Business Woman, Lela Milner; Agri cultural Student, Robert Walton; Sewing Teacher, Harriet Howard; Mechanic, Billy Akerman; Trained Nurse, Octavia Howard; Industrial Missionary, Mary Walton; Philanthro Phone 75 for Groceries Special For This Week: We have in stock the 57 Varieties of Heinz Pure Food Products Also, We have Pickling Vinegar, both white and yellow. Phone us for your Eats. EACH ORDER GETS A SQUARE DEAL AND PROMPT ATTENTION Dupree & Cline 14 WALL ST. CARTERSVILLE, GA. plat, Homer McGowan. Prayer. Song. Mizpah. Official Supplies for members Girls' Canning Clubs. See our windows. C. F. FAIN COMPANY.
