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VIEWS OF A
LEADING FARM PAPER
■ On the subject of ‘S3ur County Pa
mper," the Progressive Farmer has the
•following interesting and timely rotn
ypent:
> ‘ Yqu, as :t citizen, are obliged to
support your county institutions; and
jvour county paper is not only one of
your county institutions but one of its
<Aost important ones, and you, as a cit-
obliged to support it.
“Try to imagine a live county with
out its county paper. And try also to
a live county paper without
■‘he support of the people of the county.
"If your county is to have a good,
‘live weekly, you and every other citi
zen in the county who has any pride
,in his county must support it.
“If your county hasn't a good,live pa
mper, it is because the people of the coun
ty have failed to give the paper the
■s-lghi kind of support.
“The first thing lo do Is to keep your
Subscription paid in advance When
anything of importance happens in
your neighborhood, write the editor and
give him the facts, so that he can make
a g od story out of it. Tell him what
your school is doing. Tile teacher will
appreciate it and he stimulated to
greater effort, and leather- in other
parts of tin county will als* appre
ciate it.
“Thfnk a minute and you will realize
there are many ways in which you can
help to boost your county paper, and
if is yout civic duty to do so."
The Road to Happiness.
You must keep well if you wish ft)
be happy. When constipated take one
Cir two of Chamberlains Tablets im
mediately after supper. They cause a
gentle movement of the bowels. —adv
IfowrenMarket
For Fresh Meats
Call Us.
We Deliver.
c. g. mm
PNONE 364 10 EAST W ST.
Cooper Batteries
The Battery sold under a two
year guarantee
Yours is here-why not come and
look it over?
All kind of battery work done by expei t
your business appreciated-prices
reasonable
Free Water and Testing-Information
cheerfully given
Yours For Good Battery Service
Martin Battery Company
Phone 237 Cor. Gilmer 8C Market Sts.
The Big Revival Meeting
Begins at East Side Baptist Church, Sunday, April 10.
No day services during the
week.
Preaching every night at
7:30.
All Christians are invited to
pray and work in this
meeting. Bring all your
unconverted friends and
pray for them.
BAPTISTS REPORT
GAIN IN NUMBERS
I
IN LAST 14 YEARS THEY HAVE
ADDED OVER MILLION MEM
BERS IN SOUTH.
WILL MEET IN CHATTANOOGA
Many Matters Related to Future Work
Will Come Up for Consideration
at the Annual Convention
May 12 to 18.
.' I
DR. E. Y. MULLINS
Preaident Southern Baptist Theologi
cal Seminary, Who is Touring South.
Following the close of the second
year of the Baptist 75 Million Cam
paign April 30, several thousand mes
sengers from the local churches are
expected to assemble at Chattanooga,
Tenn., for the seventy-sixth annual
session of the Southern Baptist Con
vention. The Convention met In
Chattanooga last in May, 1906, and
during the interim there has been a
marked growth in every department
of the Convention’s activities and In
the numbers aud work of the local
churches as well. The total number of
Baptists reported to the Convention in
1906 was 1.855.784. while last May,
fourteen years later, when the body
met in Washington, the total member
ship of the local churches as reported
was 2,961,348, or a gain of 1,105,564.
The returns for this year are not yet
available, but inasmuch as It is known
there were practically 175,000 ■ addi
tions to the local churches last year
John E. Barnard, Pastor
NOVEL SUITS FOR SPRING
Many of the style features that dis
tinguish this season's suits are attrac
tively combined in the trim model,
with its~stralght-line silhouette, that
invites study here. Beginning with
this uprightness of line it adds the
flaring sleeve, the odd management of
pockets, simplicity and cleverness In
Its decoration to appeal to the woman
who likes smart suits that follow new
styles in a conservative way. The
very simplest of embroidery is used
on it but it is unusually effective —es-
pecially where it defines the arm's
eye.
by baptism alone, there is every rea
son to believe the showing for 1931
will be even larger.
Growth Shown in All Lines.
At the same time there has been a
marked increase in the membership
of the churches, there has been a dis
tinct advance in all departments of
local and denominational work, it is
set out. The total number of local
churches has grown from 20,129 in
1906 to 25,303 in 1920; the total num
ber of Sunday Schools from 11,332 to
17,686; and the number of Sunday
School pupils from 857,244 to 1,835,
936, an increase of more than 100 per
cent. The value of local church prop
erty has mounted from $4,501,122 in
1906 to $74,273,728 in 1920, an increase
of more than 1600 per cent, while con
tributions to missions and benevo
lences in 1906 were $1,501,396.67, as
compared to $7,331,266.55 in 1920, an
advance of practically 500 per cent.
Fourteen years ago the contributions
to all purposes in a year were $5,941,-
283.44, as against $21,327,446.67 for
1920.
Next Meeting Important.
The approaching session of the
Convention is regarded as vitally ini- !
portant to the future of the denomina
tion's work. H is hoped that by the
Convention two-fifths of all subscrip
tions to the 75 Million Campaign will
have Veen paid in cash and that the
program for the completion of the
remainder of the campaign task can
be formulated at this time. Dr. J. U.
Gambrell, president of the Convention,
and Dr. E. Y. Mullitts, who recently
completed a tour of Europe, where
they carrted fraternal greetings to the
Baptists of that continent, will give
their imp.esstons of Baptist opportu
nity in that country, while Dr. George
W. Truet and Dr. J. V. tafve, who rep
resented the Foreign Mission Board
at the London Conference last sum
mer when the mission fields of Europe
were considered, will tell of the new
territory of Spain. Jugo-Slavla, Hun
gary, Roumania and Southern Russia,
which Southern Baptists are asked to
occupy. This territory is as large as
the Southern States and has a popu
lation of 128,000,000. \
All the boards of the Convention
will report the largest year's ascom
plishments in their history, the Home
Mission Board being scheduled to re
port the completion of Its million dol
lar loan fund for church building, in
addition to the aiding of a thousand
churches during the year with gifts
I and loans for the erection of new
houses of worship. The Sunday School
Board will report more than $1,000,000
in sales for the year and with collec
tions as well as sales better than at
auy previous time in Its history.
t§
• m ■
i|j§
THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERSVILLE. GA., APRIL 7, 1921.
GARDEN TALKS
By Mrs. Mary W. Scfars,
Home Demonstration Agent
for Bartow Coilnty.
1 wish to commend the people of Bar
tow county on their gardens. Every
where I go 1 see flourishing gardens.
This to me is very pleasing. The girls,
too, have responded and formed garden
and canning clubs.
Adairsville is to have a club with
Mrs. Franklin as sponsor. Prof. Lee
kindle assisted in forming a club and
the girls are to meet at the Sans Soucl
cluli room with Mr.. Franklin on Wed
nesday afternoon.
On Friday a community council and
a girls' club were organized at Smith
ville. Mrs. Pyron called the meeting
and invited us to the community.
Mrs. C. H. Cox was elected vice chair
man for the community. Addresses
were made by Mrs. Segers, Miss Burton
and Mr. C, H. Cox. The community is
interested in community fair work and
in studying county problems.
I have a number of poultry clubs
girls and a number of communities are
now studying poultry. I hope to write
a volume on Poultry and get sugges
tions from poultry raisers.
New Girls’ Canning Club.
Itoland Springs and Center Combined
—Ollie Dickson. president, itoiand
Springs; Flora Culver, secretary; Daisy
Smith, treasurer; Anna Dickson, spon
sor; Lillie Mae Culver, assistant; Daisy-
Smith, Virginia Culber, Ollie Dickson.
Flora Culver, Emily Culver. Following
are from Center;. Nellie Pickelsimer.
Maude Pickelsimer. Ethel Lew .8, Lois
Guyton, Bernice Collier. Ruby Lewis.
Inez Hardwick. Pleasant Valley; Nona
Hall, Emma .Bell Hall, Evie Jarrett.
Allen Princess Range for
sale. G. M. Jackson & Son. 3-2 t
CHAPTER MASONS MEET
IN REGULAR SESSION
High Priest Loland Landers announc
es that at the regular monthly meeting
of Cartersvilie Chapter, Koyal Arch’
Masons, next Monday evening, the
Mark Master’s degree will be conferred
and during the evening refreshments
will bo served. The meeting begins at
7:30- and all qualified Companions are
invited to be present.
SINGING AT MT. PISGAH.
There will be an all-day singing at
Mt. Pisgah church on the Cassville-
Kingston road Sunday, April 10. Every
body invited to come and bring well
tilled baskets. Dinner will be served
on the ground. Noted singers from all
over the county and neighboring coun
ties are expected to be present.
Locals and Personals
Mr. C. C. Thompson, state highway
representative for Bartow county, has
arrived in Cartersville and is now di
recting the work of the county convict
gangs. Mr. J. S. White will have im
mediate charge of the convicts, and
Mr. Thompson will ,be responsible for
the road working. Mr. Thompson has
a wife and six children, and, for the
■present, they will remain at their home
rangements.
Mrs. R. C. Poindexter and children
in Floyd county, pending further ar
have joined Mr. Poindexter here. and.
they are at home in the Tom Lumpkin
residence, in West End.
Prof. A. V. Folsom was a business
visitor in Cartersville last Saturday.
Mr. C. D. Smith, of Rome, is spending
a few days in Cartersville with friends.
Expert Repair Work by specialist on
gasoline engines, tractors and all farm
machinery; all work guaranteed. G. W.
Reeves, at Phone 10, or call at 218 E.
Main street. 31-2 t
Mr. W. R. McDaniel, of Kingston,
spent a few days in Cartersville this
week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
S. W. Ray.
Friends of Dr. and Mrs. Sam Howell
will be delighted to learn that their
little daughter, Dorothy, is now rap
idly convalescing after her renewed at
tack of pneumonia,
. Mr. Harry P. Womelsdorf, who has
been at the bedside of Mrs. Womels
dorf at the Georgia Baptist- hospital in
Atlanta, spent Tuesday in town. He
reports Mrs. Womelsdorf as holding
her own. and hopes are entertained for
her ultimate recovery.
STYLISH AND PRACTICAL
yapjjßgap ilpjp ® Hp
la measuring the most valuable at
tributes of any garment, feminine
judgment is apt to think at least as
highly of style as of utility. If one
or the other must be sacrificed—it is
not style, and it Is a happy circum
stance when both are found artfully
combined. This is the case with the
handsome utility coat shown in the
picture. It is long and full, with dol
man sleeves and deep yoke that sug
gests a cape. The collar is ample and
may be buttoned up about the throat.
The material is a soft but loosely
woven pile fabric, light in weight, but
coey, and style of this coat places it
in the distinguished class where there
are few that are so practical.
The Low Price Of Good Shoes
Queen Quality Shoes are low priced when measured
according to the standard of fit—of distinction in ap
pearance—of true worth, and most of all in the certain
assurance they give that the wearer of Queen Quality
Shoes is “well dressed.”
Being correctly shod, with all the comfort, style and
satisfaction which that implies, is not a question of
spending much money, but a question of selecting Queen
Quality Shoes.
There is a style particularly for you in our unusually
interesting and varied stock. Why not be fitted today?
J. W. Vaughan A Company
Among The Churches
Child Welfare
Observance At
Methodist Church
The Sam Jones Memorial Sunday
school cordially invites the Interested
public to attend the meetings in ob
servance of Child Welfare Week, and
a five minutes on every program left
open for a contribution to each pro
gram.
April 13, 7:3o—Parent-Teachers.
April 16, 3:30 —All children of the
Sunday school under 12 are welcome
with an invitation ticket (admit me
and one).
April 17, special sermon by the pas
tor at 11. Methodist Boy’ Scouts will
issue invitatfon tickets to the Boy’
Scouts for the social hout- and meeting
to be addressed by Scoutmasters L. C
\ Vuss and Mr. W. M. Boyd, of Adairs
-1 ville, at 3:30 o'clock, in the elementary
j room.
CHAIRMAN OF PROGRAM GOM
MITTE SAM JONES M. S. S.
LIST OF SUBJECTS
A
To be Preached on During the Revival
at East Side Baptist Church,
Commencing April 10.
“Paul’s Method of Soul Winning,’’
April 10, at 11 a. m.
“Preparation for Soul Winning,”
April 10, 7:30 p. m.^
“Winning Souls,” April 11, 7:30 p. m.
“The Saviour’s Method in So::) Win
ning," April 12, 7:30 p. m.
“Winning Sguls, One by One,” April
13, 7:30 p. m.
“Living Without Sin,” April 14, 7:30
p. m.
’’Sanctification,” April 15, 7:30 p. m.
“Sinless Perfection,” April 16, 7:30
p. m.
SAM JONES MEMORIAL CHURCH.
S. A. Harris, Pastor.
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., S. E,
Hamrick, superintendent; 11 a. m..
preaching by the pastor, subject, "Re
storing Those Overcome by Tempta
tion.’’ On account of the union service
at the First Baptist church there will
be no service in this church in the
evening. As our meeting is to begin
the third Sunday, the sermon next Sun
day morning will be of a" nature to pre
pare our hearts and minds for the com
ing meeting. All are invited to worship
with us.
DIVINE SERVICES AT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
There will be divine service at the
Episcopal church next Sunday morning
at 11 o’clock, the 10th inst. The Rev.
G. W. Gasper will officiate, and the
public is cordially iaiitett to attend.
EAST SIDE BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday school, 9:30 a. m., George O.
Smith, superintendent; Bible class, at
9:45 a. m. John E. Barnard, teacher;
lesson. Second l .Thessaloniaps; subject.
'The Second Coming of Christ.” The
pastor preaches at 11 jt. m. and 7:30
p- m.; Junior B. Y. P. U., 5:30 p. m,
Mrs. George Adams, leader; Seniors,’
8:30 p. m., Miss Minnie Spence, presi
dent. Group captain, Miss Thelma
Smith.
Our revival begins Sunday and con
tinues indefinitely. There will be no
day services during the week. Preach
ing every night at 7:30 o’clock; usua*
hours on Sunday.
Instead of the preaching services io
day time through the week, cottage
msf
H °ES^^
prayer meetings will be conducted In
different homes of the/city.
A hearty welcome to all who conae.
JOHN E. BARNARD, Pastor.
RAILROAD MEN’S MEETING.
As announced in last week’s Tribune,
the annual railroad men’s meeting will
be at the East Side Baptist vchureh
Sunday, May 8. An elaborate pro
gram is being arranged for a full day.
We hope to have a’number of fine mu
sicians with us at the tirw. There will
be quartets, duets, solos and old-time
congregational hymns dispersed
throughout the day.
One special feature of the day will
be a memorial service at 3 o'clock p. m.
in memory of Brother McCollum, a
great railroad preacher, and one yvho
was very popular among all the rail
road men who knew him.
JOHN E. BARNARD, Pastor.
BARACA-PHILATHEA
STATE CONVENTION
To Be Held April 26-28, Inclusive, in
Albany.
The Raraca-Philathea convention
will be held in Albany, Ga, April 26, 27
and 28, opening session 8:30 p. m. April
26, Albany time.
We invite* ail organized classes to
come with us. We need your support,
: and we trust that you can send a rep
resentative that he or she may receive
a great message for your cla&s.
For any information, write W. H.
Rackham, Albany, Ga., or E. M. Crozier.
Augusta, Ga. Yours for service,
E. M. CROZIER, President.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., Mr. Carl
Nelson, superintendent; Mr. Charles
Young, secretary. The pastor, Rev. L.
C. Vass, will preach at 11 o’clock in the
morning; the subject is found in Isa.
28:20, “A Short Bed and Narrow Cov
ering.” The Christian Endeavorers
will meet'at 6:30 p. m.; subject, “How
Does Christ Wish His Day to Be
Spent?" Matt. 12:1-13.
There will be no evening services, the
congregation joining in the union meet
ing to be held at the Baptist church in
interest of the Near East relief.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that after
April 14th, 1921, all unpaid city tax
fi. fas. will be subject to enforcement
by law. Pay up and save cost.
This April 6th, 1921.
’ J. B. JENKINS,
< Marshal and T. C.
CITATION FOR LEAVE TO SELL
LAND.
GEORGIA—Bartow County,
i Wm. T. Townsend, administrator of
Charlie Woolley, deceased, having ap
plied for leave to sell the land of said
deceased, this is to notify all con
cerned that I will pass on said appli
cation on the first Monday in May,
next.
This April 6th, 1921.
G. W. HENDRICKS. Ordinary.
CITATION FOR TWELVE MONTHS'
SUPPORT.
GEORGIA—Bartow County.
Hrs- Arreola Thurman having made
Uppjtcftlloii.for twelve months' support
out of the estate of James M. Thurman,
and appraisers duly appointed to set
apart the same having filed their re
turns. all persons concerned are hereby
notified to show cause before the Court
of Ordinary of said county on the first
Monday in May, 1921, why said appli
cation should not be granted.
This 6th day of April, 1921.
G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary.
j- -
CITATION FOR DISMISSION FROM
ADMINISTRATION.
GEORGIA—Bartow County.
J. M. Wilson, administrator of the
estate of J. M. Wilson, Sr., incompetent,
and now deceased, has applied for a
discharge from his adminisration oi
said deceased. This is to notify all per
sons concerned to file their objections,
if any they have, on or before the first
Monday in May, 1821. else he will be
dismissed from his administration, as
applied for.
This April 6th, 1921.
G. W. HENDRICKS. Ordinary.
PUBLIC SALE OF LAND.
By virtue of the power of sate vested
in the undersigned under the terms of
a warranty deed to secure debt, el
ecuted on the 9th day of July, 1919, by
Kathleen Rogers Rollins in favor of C
J. Oemes, of Bartow county. Georgia,
which deed is recorded in the clerk’s
office of the Superior Court of Bartoir
county, Georgia, in Book YY, page 26#
of deeds, said deed being given to se
cure payment of one certain promis
sory note for the sum of $1,500.00, whica
is now past due and unpaid, same hav
ing become due on March 1, 1920, de
mand for such payment having bpen
made and refused, the said C. J. Gemes
will sell at public outcry before the
court house door in Bartow county,
Georgia, to the highest bidder for cash,
on Tuesday, the 3rd day of May. 1921.
within the legal hours of sale, the fol
lowing property conveyed in said deed
to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land sit
uated, lying and being in the town of
Kingston* said county and state, bound
ed as follows: North by Howard
street, east by an alley running be
tween the property herein convened
and the property of W. C. Keenan
south 7>.v Railroad street, arul on the
west by Railroad street, said property
being in the shape of a triangle, and
containing two (2) acres, more or less,
being the stone property described in
deed from C. J. Gemes to said Mrs-
Rollins, dated January 8, 1918, recorded
in Deed Book YY, page 264, clerk s of
fice, said county; and in deed from C-
J. Gemes to said Mrs. Rollins, dated
WW, page 423, clerk’s office, said
county; arrd in deed from C. J. Gemei
to said Mrs. Rollins, dated January >
1918, recorded In Deed Book YY, pas<
264, clerk’s office, said county, all
said lands lying in one body.
Also at same time and place one dia
mond ring, which is held by said Gemei
as collateral for the payment of sat
note.
Distribution of the proceeds will *
made in accordance with the terms <>
said deed.
Fee simple title will be made to th
purchaser at such sale.
This April 6, 1921.
C. J. GEMES.
LIPSCOMB & MATTHEWS,
WM. T. TOWNSEND,
Attorneys for C. J. Gemes.
SHERIFF’S SALES.
GEORGIA—Bartow County.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday *
May. 1921, before the court house d**
In said county, within the legal I' 011 :
of sale, to the highest bidder for ca
at public outcry, the following *■
scribed property:
All that tract or parcel of land !!'■*
and being in the Fifth district
Third section of Bartow ciAtnty. G pijr j
gia, to-wit: A fraction of an acre
of lot of land No. 297 described V '‘“l
lows: Starting at a point on the .
nesse road at the southeast corner
Bolling & Hughes’ store lot. and 1U
ning west with said lot 60 feet, then
south 30 feet, then east 60 feet to * ■
nessee road at the southeast corner
Tennessee road 30 feet to start
point. Hevied on and will be sow
the property of Bank of White to * _
isfy a certain fi. fa, issued from
City Court of Cartersville, said a®*;
in favor of S. H. Hobgood against .
of White. Tenant in possession
notified.
Also at the same time and P’ a , ce \ y
house and lot in Richmond, a i ’b burt fo t.
the city of Cartersville. bounded as •
lows: On the north by an alles '
by Isaac Johnson, south by n j
west by Rowland Spring road. * .
said county, and containing
acre, more or less. Levied on a n J
be sold as chs property of J uiia
to satisfy a certain fi. fa. issue
the Justice Court, 822nd district. J 1
said county, in favor of Airs. K
berg, for use of officers of co “ rt , t ‘ l H o vi
Julia Miller Levy made by C,
ard, L. C.. and turned over to tn t
dersigned. Tenant in possassl I
notified. , j
This the 7th day of April. 1
W. E PUCKETT. Sher j
H. W. PARIS. Deputy Sherin. I
G. W. GADDIS. Deputy Shertn j
Grass Rugs, 9x12. Sp eCl jj
reduced prices. G. M. ack J
& Son.