Newspaper Page Text
10,000 Acres
Cut-Over-Lands
in
American Valley of the
Nile
We want the Actual
Home Seeker.
Good Roads, Schools,
Etc.
Easy Terms
County Averaged 1922,
419 lbs. Lint Cotton Per
Acre
Without Fertilizer
THREE STATES
LUMBER CO.
Burdette, Arkansas
(Miss. County)
BILIOUSNESS—SICK HEADACHE.
call for an Nt Tablet, (a vegetable
aperient) to tons and etrengtben
the oreane of dlgeetlon and elimi
nation. Improve# Appetite, Relieve*
Constipation.
-Hie Old Block
N? JUNIORS Little N?e
One-third the regular dose. Made
of same ingredients, then candy
coated. For children and adults.
1
The Bank Account Smile
Did you ever notice how happy some men are while
others always wear a long face and seldom smile?
Well, in almost every instance the men who smile
are the men who have something laid by in the bank for
a rainy day. •
You can get one of these happy smiles for your face
%
if you will drop in soon and start an account with this
strong bank,
* —.—
The First National Bank
WORKING STAFF:
,Tos. S. Calhoun R. A. Shaw
O. W. Haney Jolly H. Kennedy
J. B. Howard Hiss Bessie Shaw
Being a
SERVB^>
Giveyg^tgth.
BUFORD TOOK
OPENING GAME
In '.he first of a three-game series.
T.uford won here Wednesday afternoon
by the score of 2 to 0, neither runs be
ing earned. The series now stands
three wins for each team.
Cannon, for the visitors, hit best
securing three hits out of four trips to
the bat. The pitching of Goa* Cochran
wots superb throughout, giving up only
four scattered hits. Davenport, a'
second, was the fielding star for the
visitors, cutting off what looked like
two safe hits.
Kit'd Sale started for Cartersville,
1 ut was relieved :n the fourth by Ste
vens, who pitched jam-up ball from
he moment he went in. Sale was hit
by a pitched ball.
The fielding 0 f Red Barron in cen.er
was dazzling, the former Tech star
successfully accepting three spectae
uar chances. He also hit best for
Cartersville, two safeties being cred
ited to his work at the bat.
The visitors’ firs, run was scored on
a very close decision at home plate by
I'mpire Anderson. Their second run
came when Freeman errored, allowing
Cannon to score.
Score by ntiings: R. H. E.
Buford 000 101 000—2 8 2
Cartersville 000 000 000—0 4 1
Batteries —Cochran and Johnson;
Sales, Stevens and Bryant. Umpires,
Anderson and Kemp. Attendance,
1.052.
Play by Play.
The game, play by play, follows:
First Inning.
Buford —Cannon singles to left. Crow
hits sacrifice and Cannon is out at sec
ond. Settles hits into double play.
Freeman to McLane to Shores. Runs
0. hits 1, errors 0.
Cartersville—Dutto flies out to left.
Watson out, pitcher to first. Parrish
out, second to first. Runs 0, hits 0, er
rors 0.
Second Inning,
Buford—Craven out on spectacular
catch by Red Barron. Davenport out,
Freeman to Shore®. Pounds goes out
on line drive to Barron. Runs 0, hits
0, errors 0.
Cartersville—Freeman out, second to
first. Barron pops out to second. Mc-
THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERSVILLE. GA.. AUGUST 30, 1923.
Lane flies out to center. Huns 0, hits
0, errors 0.
Third Inning.
Buford —Brogden fans. Johnson
singles over third. Cochran hits into
double play, short to second to third.
Runs 0, hits 1, errors 0.
Cartersville —Shores out on grounder
to first. Bryant called out on third
strike. Sales hit by pitcher and King
runs for him. Dutto grounds out, sec
ond to first. Runs 0, hits 0. errors 0.
Fourth Inning.
Buford—Cannon stfikcsr out. Crow
singles to right. (Ham Stevens takes
Sales’ place in the box). Settle strikes
out. blit Crow* steals second, and goes
to third on passed ball. Crow steals
home and is called safe, despite vigo
rous protests. Craven strikes out.
Runs 1. hits 1, errors 0.
Qarte ( rsville—Watson out. third to
first. Parrish out, short to first. Free
man out on pop fly to first. Runs 0,
hits 0. errors 0.
Filth Inning.
Rpford—Davenport fans. Pounds
gets a fluke hit over short. Stevens
picks Pounds off firs; base. Brogdon
out. Freeman to Shores. Runs "0, hits
1, errors 0.
Cartersville—-Barron out on grounder
to first. McLane struck out. Shores
did likewise. Runs 0, hits 0, errors 0.
Sixth Inning.
Buford—Johnson o ut, short to first.
Cochran out. Freeman to Shores, Can
non singles to center. Crow hits to
right and Cannon goes to third. Settle
hits to infield and Cannon scores. Crow
on second. Craven out. second to first.
Runs 1, hits 2, errors 1.
Cartersville —Bryant fans. Stevens
hits to short, the first one of the game
for the locals. Dutto flew out to cen
ter. Watson out. pitcher to first. Runs
0. hits 1, errors 0.
Seventh Inning.
Buford—Davenport out. second to
first. Pounds out, second to‘first. Brog
den out to Watson. Runs 0, hits 0, er
rors 0.
Cartersville —Parrish fanned. Free
man out, second to first. Barron sin
gles to left, and then steals second
McLane walks, an<j Barron steals third.
Shores fanned. Runs 0, hits 1, errors 0.
Eighth Inning.
Buford—Johnson out, short to first.
Cochran fans. Cannon singles to cen
ter and steals second. On passed ball
he goes to third. Crow out to Barron.
Runs 0. hits 1, errors 0.
Cartersville—Bryant out. second to
first. Stevens out. short to first. Dutto
hits a three-bagger. Watson hits to
third and out at first. Runs 0, hits 1,
errors 0.
Ninth Inning.
l!uford- J -Settle out on fine catch by
Barron. Craven singles to center. Da.
venport hits into double, short to sec
ond to first. Runs 0, hits 1, errors 0.
Cartersville — out to right.
Freeman out. short to first. Barron
singles with a grounder to left, and
steals second. McLane out on foul to
first. Runs 0, hits 1, errors 1.
Three Klansmen Plead
Gulity in Flogging; 8
Others Are Involved
Tulsa. Okla., Aug. 30.—Three self
confessed members 0 f the Ku Klux
K’an faced prison terms today as the
first definite result of Governor J. C.
Wahon a drive to uproot mob violence
in Tulsa county. The men a re Ben F.
Sikes and Grover C. Silkes,, brothers,
and Earl Sack, all of Broken ,yrow.
Confessing their participation in the
flogging of Ben Wagner, a farmer liv
ing near Broken Arrow, the klansmen
pleaded guilty last night to charges of
riot and threw themselves on the mercy
of the eoui\.
The minimum sentence—two years'
Imprisonment—was pronounced by Dis
trict Judge W. B. Williams after a plea
of leniency had been made by Assistant
Attorney General King and Ed Cross
land, defense counsel.
Eight other men, five of whom have
pleaded not guilty, are charged with
implies.ion in the Wagner flogging as
the result of the confessions.
Those who elected to stand trial are
A. M. Galloway, W, M. Bills, Avery
Barber, T. V. Venator and W. M. Lewis
Warrants have been issued for the
three others, Hal Benson, Dick Fisher
and Harvey Akers, and date for their
preliminary hearing is set for Septem
ber 4.
After their sentence the Sikes broth
ers and Sack were turned back to the
military authorities. It is understood
that they will be held in Tulsa to ap
pear as witnesses against the others
charged in the Wagner case.
Admitting that his clients had par
ticipated in the assault on Wagner, At
torney Crossland delivered an eloquent
plea for judicial clemency, declaring
that the defendants were “but dupes of
officials of the Ku Klux Klan.”
"They went into the klan without
knowledge of what they were doing,"
Crossland said. "They are hard-work
ing men; they make no money out of
this order. They were misled and be
guiled into an insidious order that has
sought to, and has now covered the
country, disseminating hatred and In
tolerance and teaching men to use the
lash. The real guilt of this thing lies
at the door of the men who are getting
the money out of it, and who are will
ing to prostiiute their talent for the
sake of money—and politicians who
are willing to sacrifice anything for a
vote."
Members of the mob that arranged
the abduction of Wagner had told his
clients, Crossland said, that Wagner
had mistreated his family, and had torn
up a Bible,
FERTILIZERS NOT
RESPONSIBLE FOR
WHITE HEART IN
WATERMELONS]
By H. P. STUCKEY, Director,
Georgia Experiment Station.
For some years watermelon
and more especially watermelon buy
ers, in some of the watermelon ship
ping districts, have thought that cer
tain kinds of nitrogenous fertilizers
used had a very direct bearing on the
degree of white-heart found in the ripe
melons.
(The term "white-heart” is used to
denote an unripe or white streak in the
heart of the melon after it ripens.)
The Georgia Experiment Station has
Will You Be Waiting
When Lumber Goes Up?
We do not say lumber is going up, but our prediction is lumber
will advance at least 10 per cent before October 1. It has a greater
chance of going up than down, for lumber today at our yard is 50 per
cent below the peak of prices of 1920.
This is no wild guess, but facts, and those who are going to build
need not wait longer for the price of lumber to come down—for if they
do they are only kidding themselves and paying good money for rent,
when they could have their own home to live in in a short time.
With Ameica 800,000 homes short, and building going on every
where, do you think for one minute that lumber will be any cheaper?
We who are lucky enough to live in the good old state of Georgia
are paying less for our lumber than most anywhere else in the whole of
America. So take our word for it that lumber is as cheap as you will
see it—and go on with your building as before.
Delay is the Enemy of Success
BUILD NOW
L. F. Shaw $ Sons Cos.
Phone 245
Weyenbercf |H|B M
Shoes fir Service J| | I j
WHEN it comes" to Work not only jPffjl kJf B Iffl ff^ff
deeper than the surface. It's the hidden thing, the
stuff on the inside and how its put together that goes U * & ft * J
to make comfortable and good wearing work shoes. H■ S raw ENt *li 8
Of course, it s hard to toll a quality shoe by gist looking ut it
., § § i
Sole L.arHe, FULL VAMP : I QL 5.1., ol >h. WORK SHOE
Counter No, cut of! under tip. j Piece Oafa lnner>ole Highest Quality II Specialization ||
-that means, no tear- : °° V ou know 'bat |F ; . :: : = s ===== t
Weyenberg shoes don’t mg or ripping of vamp >nny wwk shoes are g - are cut from the best ... Above is the large
sktmnin nualttv SnL K . f cheapened by split In- H ; part of ihe leather by- -- . , .
skimp mquality. Sole easy ,ep.„„ng of tip V-- soles or interior gram g ; our own w „ lkmr .„ ;;; modern factory where
Leather Counter* of when worn, more com- - insoles. Here again t-lX - jj . -- nothing but work shoes
the very highest qusl- for, and lunge, wear JVjTSff 28*Ufi heaviest Texas s‘r ’4 are made by the me,
LbWMMMM
Sold Only at
□□ [imiiiuiiiumimiiiiiiiiiim ouality
| * J.W Vaughan-Co. - ]
Kb SERV|CL f Illinn QUALITY FIRST SIRCE. Ifl9o. 111X1X11! LCO^OMY jj
Cartersville, Ga.
been making some investigations to de
termine the pause of white-heart.
One set of field plats were located at j
the experiment station, Experiment,
Oh., wh:ie the others were located at
Brooklet. Ga. In addition to the use of
several (brands or kinds of fertilizers,
singly and in combination, careful rec
ords of railfall, atmospheric and soil
temperatures, etc., were kept.
The work has not been completed,
but some results from the use of fer
tilizers have been secured that may be
of general interest to waterrpelon
growers.
The fertilizer mixtures used con
tained nitrogen from several sources,
including nitrate of soda, dried blood,
sulphate of ammonia, and nitrate of
lime. These nitrogenous fertilizers
were used in the different mixtures ap
plied before the seeds were planted. In
addition some of the plats received a
side application of lhe.se Ingredients
separately after the vines had begun
io run.
When the crop ripened, at Urookjet,
the melons from each plat were count
ed and we’ghed. Average specimen
melons from these were selected and
cut. A committee of judges and about
twenty-five local citizens sampled the
melons and came to a general conclu
sion that the kind of fertilizer used had
no important bearing on the amount of
white-heart or the quality. White
heart and quality of watermelons seem
to he determined largely by weather
conditions and by variety.
That’s the Point.
Somebody soys: “Every cynlcnl
bachelor ought lo have his nose pulled
by the dimpled fir ers of a baby.”
But what good would that do either
the bachelor or the baity? New Or
leans Stales.
I
OTo Stop a Cough Quick
take HAYES' HEALING HONEY* a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the inflamed and irritated tie sues.
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 healing effect of Hayes' Healing Honey in
aide the throat combined with the healing effect ot
Grove's O-Pen-trate Salve through the pores ol
the skin soon stops a cough.
Both remedies are packed in one carton and the
cost of the combined treatment is 35c. ,
*Just ask your druggist for HAYES'
HEALING HONEY. ~