Newspaper Page Text
Calcium Arsenate
Put on Cotton Not
Harmful to Stock
That calcium arsenate as used for
poisoning: boll weevils is in no way
dangerous for stock is the statement
of B. M. Gaddis, assistant state ento
mologist in charge of the sea is
land cotton experiment 7 farm in
Lowndes county.
Recently reports have been circu
lated in adjoining counties of mu'es
being killed by eating foliage after be
ing dusted with the arsenate. These
reports were brought to the attention
of Mr. Gadd s, who declared that no
authentic report of a death from such
a cause had ever been brought to offi
cial attention. The arsenate'is not usea
in sufficient quantity to cause death,
Mr. Gaddis declared.
“I am now using this season a pair
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Look for the Smiling Red Devil
You always know a can of genuine Red Devil Lve by
the smiling red devil on the label. It stands for a lye that
you can depend upon to do the hard, rough work. For twenty years
it has been the standard for good lye. Ask your grocer for the can
with the red devil label. Wnte for Free Booklet.
Wm. ScHield Mfg. Cos., St. Louis, Mo.
RED DEVIL LYE
Thee is no other Meat that so
many people like, nor is there any
other that lends itself to the va
riety of preparation that is possi
ble in Beef.
And especially is this true
when you order it here, where you
are assured the prime cuts at ail
times.
Howren’s Market
MONEY ON LANDS
It pays to borrow money on real estate to improve it,
to meet purchase money obligations thereon, to buy live
stock and farm equipments, provided you can get it on
long time and easy payments.
We can negotiate such loans. See us before making
application. We can takA'ypur application "for The At
lanta Joint Stock Land Bank, or for a’Toaji from an insur
ance company, or for town loans.
Finley & Henson
The Best
Book
You have probably
heard many times
about dream books
—but did you ever
think of your Bank Book
as a Dream Book that
will make your dreams
come true.
Well, it will —if
you do your share
to help by adding a cer
tain amount to your ac-
count regularly ea c h
Start and Account right now—a dollar or
nwe will do it-and then watch your dreams
become a reality! ,
We Help You by Adding 4 Per Cent Interest
BANK of CARTERSVILLE
time and whoever arsenate they may '
have eaten or breathed has done them
no harm. The fact that these mules
have been used for the same purpose
e'ght consecprive seasons tend to dis- 1
prove the reports of arsenate killing
animals"
for, Gaddis further stated that the
arsenate as used for dusting cotton had
never injured man or animal so far as
he knew and he presented himself as
an example. A; the time of streaking
liis clothing contained a very liberal
amount of arsenate dust, and he re
marked that he breathed it very con
stantly and had never suffered any ill
effects.
In this’connection, Mr. Gaddis staled
that the state board of entomology has
closed a contract whereby an ample
supply of calcium arsenate was assured
for the state of Georgia next year. This
will be manufactured in the state and
the price set at to cents per pound. The
1 director of the state experiment farm
for srn
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THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERSVILLE, GA., AUGUST 23, 1923
Ing operations on the experiment farm
of mules that have been used in dust
for eight years. They have never been
carried ilhw the fields muzzled a, any
stated Ithat the contract chilled for
coming a victim of high prices in 1924.
enough to supply, every demand dur
ing the next season, and no growei
need fear a failure of supply or of be-
A WISH COME TRUE
“It doesn’t often happen.”
“What ?’’
‘‘A fellow cut across in front of me
in his automobile this morning, and I
hoped a truck would run into him.”
“Well?"
“At the very next block I had the
satisfaction of getting my wish. It
doesn’t often happen."
Forgiven.
Old Gent (furiously)—You scoun
drel ! Why did you elope with my
daughter?
New Son-in-Law —To avoid the in
sufferable fuss and nonsense of a so
ciety wedding.
Old Gent (grasping his hand) —
Thank heaven, my daughter has got a
sensible husband. —Boston Evening
Transcript.
Getting Back at Pa.
“Pa,” said Clarence, “what’s a hypo
crite?”
“It's a man who tells his wife that
she looks better in her last year’s hat
than her neighbor does in the new SSO
one she’s just bought,” snapped ma,
with a meaning glance In pa's direc
tion. i
y ■ ■■"'■l 1
HUMOR IN ALL TRADES
Policeman (to suspicious stranger
at midnight)—What are you doing In
this store? *
Burglar—Can't yer see I'm takin’
stock.
Play the Game.
Calmness in success Is fine.
Grit when losing's finer;
, If you can’t a winner be.
Do not be a whiner.
Too Late for the Fish.
Guest—l wish I had come here a
week ago.
Hotel Proprietor—Ah; You are flat
tering to my establishment.
Guest —I don’t know about that,
that. What I mean is that I should
have preferred to eat this fish then
instead of mw. —Pathfinder.
Tlie Stages.
When a man marries:
1. He loves her.
2. Two years later he still loves
her.
3. Five years later he loves her
still, but she won’t stay that way.—
Richmond Times-Dispatch.
Good Times Just Ahead.
“Can you remember,” asks an ex
change, “how you looked forward to
your future twenty years ago? Well,
this is your future. What are you do
ing in it?”
“Oh —er —still looking forward.”
100 Per Cent American.
Mrs. Reilly—What makes these sar
dines so high?
Grocer —They’re imported, mum.
Mrs. Reilly—l’ll take the domestic
ones—them as had the brains to swim
ftcrost to this country.
Showing Him Off.
The Doctor—l have given your baby
a thorough examination and I can’t
find anything the matter with him.
Mrs. Newmother —Who said there
was anything the matter with him?
Isn’t he a wonder?
A Human Sieve.
“Never tell Mabel any secrets."
“Can’t she keep them?”
“Keep them? Why, that girl tell*
people her right age.”—Boston Eve
ning Transcript.
The Winning Game.
Ted —Tom can play poker with a
stranger and tell if he’s blurting. He
thinks of going hv.for psychology.
Ned—He’d better stick to poker.
POWER
“I never saw a woman so full of
energy.”
“Nor I. Why, merely correcting
her mistakes keep two men busy."
Musings of a Motor Cop.
She struck a match ih a careless way.
"I’ll smoke a bit “ said she.
The price of gas went up that day.
So did Hortense Magee.
Dangerous Variety.
Madge—He is rather extravagant.
Marjorie—Look out for him, my dear
Those fellows always start In to save
as soon as they get married.
These Modern Days.
He —May I kiss you?
She —Certainly not; I permit n#
such familiarities, but I may kiss yoa
before the evening’s over.
Very Lucrative.
Miss Catt —How long do her engage
ment* usually last?
Miss Nipp—She never allows thmi
to go beyond the “linen shower.”
Piles Cored in 6 to 14 Days
Druggists rufnad money if PAZO OINTMENT fsik
to cure Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding
Pik-s. Instantly reile—s Itehmg Piles, and you
can get restfri -’eon after best application, fiflr
STILESBORO
Mrs. Rat la Henderson an ( j little Miss
Lizzette, returned Saturday evening
from a delightful visit to Gainesville.
Miss Lois Nix, of Rockmart, who
was the attractive guest of her cousin,
Miss Idora Burge, for ten days, re
urnc-d home on Tuesday, where she will
assist with ’the music at Bethlehem
church during the revival this week.
The friends of Mr. B. F. Kineannon
regret very much he is confined to his
bed with rheumatism.
Miss Annie Ruth Smith, of Carters
vlllc, came Wednesday for a short saty
with Miss Ruby Taff. Miss Taff en
tertains with a spend-the-day party
on Friday.
Mrs. John Baker, who was the guest
of her brother, Mr. Moss Sproull, of
Ramhurst for a month, returned Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker, the new depot
agent, are receiving a cordial welcome
into our midst. They are occupying
the house recently vacated by Mr. and
Mrs. B. Hulsey, they having moved to
Chester. S. C. Mrs. Walker is a re
nowned musician, having taught for
several years, and her playing Is great
ly enjoyed wherever she goes.
Mr. a nd Mrs. Jim Auchmutey enter
tained a family party at dinner on Sun
day in honor of their visiting niece
Miss Susie Williams, of Quitman, and
nephew, Mr. Akin Williams, of Phil
adelphia, Penn., Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Williams, of Atlanta, invite,} to meet
then] were: Miss Eliza Williams. John
and Joe Williams of Cartersvilie. Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Kennedy's family Of Val
ley View.
Mr. W. H. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. E. G.
Beazley, Mr. and Mrs.M. L. McGowan,
Misses Lula ana Della Jackson attend
ed fhe Tabernacle Sunday and were
gues-ts for the day of Supt., and Mrs. J.
W. Jackson. 11
Miss Susie V* ..ua.ns, of Quitman,
spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. James
B. Sproull.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Saggus had as
their guests for the day Sunday, Mr.
ana Mrs. Levi Shaw of Cartesville, Mr.
Bob Shaw. Mr. Bagwell, and Miss Lois
Bagwell of Atlanta.
Rev, and Mrs.J. M. Fowler spent part
of last week ;n Carroll County attend
ing Camp meeting, returning home on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cell Conyers, and child
ren were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Lawson Jackson, of Cartersvilie.
Miss Mildred Jackson, of Cartersvilie
is spending the week with her aunts
Misses Lula ana Della Jackson.
Mr. R. N. Cunyers, of Sligo, La., who
with his niece Miss Susi# Cunyers, of
Atlanta, spent several weeks at Clay
ton, was with his sister Mrs. Fanny
Conyers last week.
Misses Sara Madge and Virginia
vp'Gowan attended a picnic at the Case
Friday, given by Mrs. Bob Lowry in
Honor of her niece, Miss Hazel Roberts
of Manchester.
Harding as a Mason
Washington, D. C.—" The passing of
President Harding is a national ca
’amity,” said Hon. John H. Cowles
Grand Commander, Scbttish Rite.
Southern Jurisdiction. “His death at
this time of crisis in international af
fairs is bound to have far-reaching
consequences, the full effect of which
time only will reveal.
"As Masons we are primarily inter
ested in a man's character and while
A GOOD TIME
AT A GOOD PLACE
Big Barbecue-Baseball---And Other Attractive Features
WHEN? Saturday, September Bth
WHERE? Fair Ground, Cartersvitle, Ga.
EVERYBODY INVITED—come have a good time, and en
joy life. Have you gotten your tickets? Get them at Car
tersville Book Store, Howard’s Store, Fuller’s Barber Shop,
Rogers & Go., on Main Street, or from any member.
Your Ticket Is Good For
There will be some good speaking during the day.
All tickets fifty cents each. Every one must have
a ticket from five years old up.
This entertainment sponsored by the Cartersville
Camp, Modern Woodmen of America.
citizens hpnestly degree concerning
national policies there is a unanimous
conviction that in all those qualities of
heart and mind that constitute sterling
manhood the late president was pre
eminent. Of unimpeachable Integrity,
of noblest patriotism, of gentle and
kindly personality, President Harding
stands out a typical American, of
whom the nation may well he proud
He is the example of high-principled
manhood we like to hold before our
boys for emulation.
"Burh men as he reflect honor upon
the Masonic fraternity, and furnish an
inspiration to us who remain to be truer
to our ideals and more worthy of the
privilege a*nd obligations of the Master
Mason.” /
President Harding was raised a Mas
ter Mason in Marion Lodge, No. 70,
Marion, Ohio, August 27, 1920,
In the following year he received the
degree of Mark Master, Past and Most
Excellent Master and Royal Arch Ma
son in the Marion bodies of the York
Rite.
The Scottish Rite degrees were con
ferred upon him l>y Scioto Consistory,
Columbus, Ohio, on January 5, 1921,
before a large and distinguished gath
ering of Masons.
The Supreme Council of the North
ern Jurisdiction elected him to receive
the thirty-third degree in September,
1921 the actual investiture to take
place in September, 1922. The illness
of Mrs. Harding prevented the fulfill
ment of these intentions, and plans had
been completed for the investiture at
the meeting of the Supreme Council
in New York next month.
President Harding was a member of
Aladdin Temple, Mystic Shrine. Of Co
lumbus, Ohio, and was the recipient of
unusual honors upon the occasion of
the Shrine convention in Washington
last June. The president entered heart
ily into the festive spirit of the gather
ing and not only participated in the
formal meetings of the convention, but
joined the merrymakers in the eve
nings on Pennsylvania avenue, ming
ling in a most happy and democratic
manner with the throngs of fellow-
Shriners.
Albert Pike Masonic Lodge, No. 36,
of Washington, D. C., made him an
honorary li e member on April 4, 1921.
and presented him with a F°ld card of
membership.
A. TONIC
Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening, invigorating effect, see how
it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it The blood
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON io
Enrich it. • Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invigor
ating Effect 60c.
OUR MOTTO
Kwick Service
Klean Business
Korrect Prices.
Gasoline, Oil and Accessories.
Repair work quickly and efficiently done.
Have recently installed anew welding
machine.
Free Air and Water
We stand for Service. Call us when you
break down.
SHINALL GARAGE
WHITE, GEORGIA
Electors Broken Up by Napoleon.
An elector was once a prince who
had a vote in the election of the em
peror of Germany until Napoleon
broke up the old German empire and
consequently destroyed the college of
electors.
it's our hobby | 7^
To sell standard > f'twy
SUPPLIES AT
TRADE -
WINNING) ,
PRICES L
A MAN that gets very far down the road nowadays must
do it in his own car a nd upon his own initiative. We
have proven that the prop er pricing of auto supplies, sup
plies us with plenty of pat ror.s who aren’t peeved a bit
with what we charge th em.
A GOOD DINNER
A GOOD BALL GAME
AND OTHER FEATURES
Treasures Vforth While.
There are treasures laid up in tho
heart—treasures of charity, piety, tem
perance and soberness. These treas
ures a man takes with him beyond
death, when he leaves the world.—
Buddhist Scripture.