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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1921)
THE TRIBUNE NEWS *ubllahed weekly at Carteravlile, Geor gia by the TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) MILTON L. FLEETWOOD President and Editor. Subtcription Rates: One Tear MO# 81* Months 1-50 Three Month* .76 Advertising rates reasonable and cheerfully furnished on application. STAGE IS SET (Continued From Paoe On*.) ter P. Andrews, chairman of the special eub-cirranittee of the general inaugural committee. A meeting of the subcom mittee was held Friday afternoon and final details for the inaugural com pleted. The ceremonies will be simple and democratic in accordance with the ex pressed wishes of Mr. Hardwick, who asked that the spectacular be elimi nated from the activities of the escort of honor and the asercises at the cap itoi. The escort of honor, under command of Oen. J. Van Holt Nash, adjutant gen eral of Georgia and marshal of the day, will meet the incoming governor and his party at the intersection of Peach tree and Harris streets at 11 o'clock. Mr Hardwick will proceed to that point from his apartment in the Georgian Terrace hotel. A platoon of police, commanded by Chief James M. Beavers, will precede the escort and conduct the inaugural party down Peachtree to Whitehall to Mitchell street and then along Mitchell to the capitoL General Nash will lead the escort rid ing a horse Immediately behind the po lice platoon The Moultrie band will follow him, after which will march on foot members of Theodore Roose velt and Fitzhugh Lee camps of Span ish war veterans and veterans of for eign wars, under command of Captain B. Bernard. Official Party Personnel. The official party will ride next. Gov ernor-elect Hardwick riding alone with Governor Dorsey. The second automo bile will contain William J. Vereen, chairman of the State Democratic ex ecutive committee; Justice Roscoe Luke, of the state court of appeals, who will administer the oath to the new governor; the Rev. W W. Memmenger, rector of All Saints' church, who will deliver the invocation, and Judge G. H. Howard, who served Air. Hardwick as campaign manager. The next automobile wilt bar the members of the Joint committee of the state senate and house of representa tives on inaugural preparations. Another musical unit, probably a band or drum corps, will march next before the city division of the escort, which is to be beaded by Mayor James L. Key. and consist of members of the general council and other municipal of ficials riding in automobiles. The governor-elect is supposed to ar rive at the capitol at 11.2<f o’clock, or forty minutes before the inaugural cer emonies are scheduled to take place. He will proceed immediately to the reception room of the governor's suite, v.-tiere he will hold a public reception for thirty minutes. After this he Is to be escorted to the Inaugural stand on the capitol plaza, where the inaugural ceremonies will take place. Thousands to Attend. It is expected that thousands of people will be here from all parts of the state to witness the ceresrtonies. The sub-committee has arranged for the erection of a platform large enough to seat 100 people. The audience gen erally will stand on the lawn during the brief period of the ceremonies and the short address by the new governor. Those to have seats on the stand will include Governor Dorsey and Governor elect Hardwick and their wives and Mrs. Thomas Rawlings, daughter of the Hardwicks; women members of the state executive committees; state house officials, congressmen and senators and all justices of the state supreme and appellate courts, While details of the actual Inaugural ceremonies are to be completed by the joint comn.iiltee from the house of rep resentatives and the senate, it is ex pected that the procedure of .former LEGAL BLANKS Following is a list of the Legal Blanks kept on sale at The Tribune-News office at all times and for which both mail and personal orders can be promptly filled: NAME. Per Doz. Pr. 50 Pr. 100 Affidavit and Foreclosure Mortgage-.? .35 $1.25 $2.00 Affidavit to Obtain Garnishment .35 1.25 2.00 Bond For Title 1 .40 1.50 2.50 Warranty Deed .35 1.25 2.00 Quit Claim Deed .35 1.25 2.00 Mortgage Foreclosure Fi. Fa .35 1.25 2.00 Forthcoming Bond (large size) .35 1.25 2.00 Criminal Warrant .50 1.50 2.50 Constable Sale .25 .90 1.50 Mortgage Note .25 .90 1.50 Purchase Money Note .35 1.25 2.00 Retain Title Note .25 .90 1.50 Justice Court Jury Summons .15 .60 1.00 Laborer’s Lien .25 .90 1.50 Distress Warrant .25 .90 1.50 Justice Court Summons .25 .75 1.25 Justice Court Fi. Fa .25 .90 1.50 Summons of Garnishment .25 .90 1.50 Answer to Summons of Garnishment .25 .90 1.50 Magistrate’s Subpoena .25 .75 1.00 Attachment .50 1.50 2.50 Affidavit to Foreclose Mortgage .35 1.25 2.00 V< can supply you on short notice any other Blanks not listed here. Inaugural* will be carried out la a similar manner. If this is the case the governor-elect will be ewcotted to the aland from the governor's office. When the entire of ficial party Is seated the incoming offi cial will be presented by the president lof the senate. j The next procedure will be adminis tering of the oath by Justice Luke, af | ter which Senretary of State S. G- Mc iLendon will present the great seal of ! the retiring governor, who, in turn, will 'present it to Governor Hardwick. The ! latter will return it to the secretary of jstate and proceed to deliver his inau- Igural address. The exercises will con clude with the benediction. Owing to the large number of out-of town people expected to be here for the inauguration from all parts of the state and the desire of the new governor to meet them personally. It was announced Saturday that Governor and Mrs. Hard wick will hold a reception at the exec utive mansion, Peachtree and Cain streets, from -I to 6 o’clock In the after - M#n. The sub-committee arranging details for the inauguration Is com#>oßed of Col. Walter P. Andrews, chairman; James B. Kevin, Clayt W. Robson. B. Bernard and William Patterson. Sunday School Institute at Felton’s Chapel Next Sunday The Sunday School Institute for the White circuit will hold its quarterly session at Felton's chapel Sunday at an all-day session at the church, with lunch served at noon. This is the first institute of a series to be organized in circuits in the Dalton district. Pine Log. East Cartersville, Nedler’s chapel, White and Robt. Jones Memorial church are the churches which are comprised in this organiza tion, of which Prof. Padgett, of White, is president; Mr. Smith, of Pine Log treasurer, and Mr. William Felton, of Cartersville, is secretary. The institute will be held in the morning, with Children's day program in the afternoon, given by Felton's Chapel Sunday school, and the officers and teachers of the circuit are urged to be present, also others interested. The following program will be given: Sunday School Institute snd Children's Day Program. Felton’s Chapel—The Primary De partment, demonstrated by Mrs. J. W- L, Brown and Mrs. Robert Munford. Miller's Chapel—Securing Regular Attendance; the Senior Department. Pine Log—Methods of Teaching; the Young People's Department. White—The Pupil and His Needs; Social Plans for Young People. Mrs. Annie Pyron—Securing Home Study of the Lesson. Mrs. Colbert—A Demonstration of Teaching a Senior Class. Round-table discussions on Sunday school problems Lunch. Children's Day Program—Afternoon. Chorus boy Church. "Bring Them In." i Song, “Children's Day." Scripture, Fred Bell. Prayer, Prof. Padgett. Recitation. "Three Joy-Givers " Song, Four Misses Morris. Recitation, Miss Stiles. Recitation, "We Thank Thee, Lord,” Fay Yancey. Song by school, "Jesus Is His Name.” Recitation, Elizabeth Harris. Dialogue. “What the Flowers Whis pered,” girls. Recitation, "Sunshine Within,” Vir ginia Patterson Recitation, "Real Joy." Alice Ruth Brown. Recitation, Elizabeth Foster. Recitation, Annie Bell Harwell. Closing song, Children’s Day Is Over." The President's Invitation. The Sunday School Institute of the White circuit of the North Georgia Conference (the first Sunday school in stitute meeting ever held In this dis trict), will held at Felton's chapel Sunday morning, June 26, at 10:30 a. m. The morning service will consist of interesting reports and speeches by sev eral Sunday school workers. The after noon will be devoted to the children’s program. Basket dinner on ground. Everybody cordially invited. Conte and spend the day. A good time promised to one and all. W. H. FELTON, Superintendent. Mrs. G. H. GUreath and Mrs. E. D. Cole have returned home after a short stay at the Mayo Sanitarium! Rochester. [ Minn., where Mrs. Gllreath went for I treatment. Friends will be delighted to learn that she is improved as a re |sult of the trip. THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERSVILLE, GA.. JUNE 23. 1921. ACWORTH AND CARTERSVILLE FIGHT IT OUT Opening Game of Series Begins in Sister City on Friday Afternoon, and Second Contest Here Next Wednesday. Beginnig Friday afternoon, in Ac worth. the Cartersville Colts begin a series of four or five games with a baseball team representing that city. The Acworth boys will come to Car tersville for the second game next Wednesday afternoon. Then, in Ac worth again Friday of next week, and in Cartersville the following Wednes day, July 6. In case a fifth game should be necessary to decide the winner of the series, the scene of action for that con test is to be decided later. Manager Cope is optimistic over the fine showing made by the Colts, and says he believes they are an equal match for any amateur team in this section. He urges that local folks give their unstinted support to the team, and in return for that support he prom, ises that the boys will deliver the best ball they have, each game. He particularly urges that no bets be placed on the Colts during the Acworth series, desiring to discourage all forms of gambling. There has been a notable absence of betting so far this season, and Manager Cope is appealing to the fans to continue their good record. He makes another timely suggestion, and that is all who'attend the games are urged to remain in the grandstand, where comfortable seats have been pro vided. The fans should never crowd around the players’ benches, because confusion is certain to result if the practice Is kept up Continued and increased support is urged for the boys, and Manager Cope promises a high class of baseball for the summer season by a team composed entirely of amateurs, every one of them home boys. Stilesboro, 1; Colts, 15. The strong Stilesboro baseball club, headed by Mr. Rook Taff ancT Mr. Lon Atwood, was defeated by the Carters viile Colts here Saturday by the score of 15 to 1. The Stilesboro team used three pitchers, trying to check the Car tersville batters, but the Colts ham mered them to all corners of the lot. The attack was led by Doc Eaves. Mas sey. Vaughan and Bradley Massey, pitching for the Colts, struck out six teen of Stilesboro'* batters. Athletic Girls, 3; Colts, 5. The strong American Athletic Girls baseball team were defeated by the Cartersville Colts, the score being 5 to 3- Miss Cunningham’s pitching and the fielding of Miss Nation, for the girls, and Huff, on the mound, and the home run of Bill Bradley with the bases loaded, were features of the game. Bat teries —For the girls, Cunningham. Ri ley and Hammer; Colts, Huff and Bishop. The Acworth baseball club will come for a game Wednesday, June 29. Ac worth has a fast team, but with Massey or Huff on the mound for the Colts the Acworth team will have to go some. The admission will be 25c to all. and the game will start promptly at 3:30. Come out and root for the Colts. Certificates Of Admission Given Young Graduates Supt L. C. Evans this week issued certificates of admission to a number of young folks who graduated last week from Cartersville high school. These certificates admit the holders of them, without' further examination, to all colleges throughout the country, which recognize accredited high schools and among which the Cartersville high is rated among the highest and best in the state. Those to whom certificates were is sued, and the colleges they expect to attend, are: Miss Charlotte Flerriister, Ward-Bel. mont, Nashville. Miss Maria Finley and Miss Mary Hood, G. N. and I. C., Milledgeville. William Jones, Emory. C.alt Cook. West Point. Edgar Kelly, James Smith, Frances Daves and Max Gillam, Tech. I Other graduates plan to attend col lege, but have not yet definitely decided where they will go. Miss Jones in List. The name of Miss Sarah Jones, daughter of Mr and Mrs. John W. Jones, and a sophomore at Cartersville high the past year, should have been included In the list of perfect attend ance students published in the last is sue of The Tribune-News. The omis sion of her name was an oversight in the preparation of the large list of names for publication. She was nei ther absent nor tardy during the en tire term, and of course should have been included in the list with Misses Gilreatn, Bohler and Mr. Charles Dodd. DEATH OF MRS. F. G. SMITH. Just as we go to press we learn the sad intelligence of the departure of Mrs. J. G. Smith (wife of Uncle George Smith), on Johnson street, Wednesday night at 11:30. The funeral will take place at the East Side Baptist church, of which Mrs. Smith was a charter member, some time Friday, the hour to be fixed iater. A mlore extensive notice will appear in this paper next week. LISTEN, BOY SCOUTS! The Boy Scouts will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3:30, instead of Monday at that hour. It is very necessary for ev ery scout to be present as business of importance regarding our summer camping trip is to be taken up. Can you go to camp this year? Ask your parents, and come prepared to give a definite answer. If the camp is held it will begin on August 2. If there is not a full attendance on Tuesday and a sufficient number sign up to make the camp a success it will be definitely called oft. so It’s now up to you Scouts. L. C VASS, Scoutmaster. Finish Street Next Week City Manager Cook stated Thursday afternoon that the tar coating for the East Main street improvement had ar rived. and work of putting It on will begin at once. He is confident it will be completed for traffic by the latter part of next week. SALE-MEN’S-SH I RTS- Very Unusual Value! What a pleasure to print this ad! Beyond a shadow of a doubt the greatest shirt values offered in Cartersville this season. A strong statement to make, but the shirts are here to prove it. Made of good L) p * quality Madras and Percales. Cut for Comfort, tailored with that t ||k \ I V/ high degree of workmanship found only in the best of shirts. Sev- 'iC eral dozen to select from. All for the special low price of — SI.OO flt These shirts come to us as the result of a special purchase made by ' us from a friendly manufacturer. Bought far below the present \ / wholesale price, and the full saving is passed on to you. SEE OUR SPECIAL WINDOW DISPLAY J. W. Vaughan & Cos. CARTERSVILLE, =::= GEORGIA “The place to buy—Money Back, if you want it.” LOCALS &JTONALS Mrs. John L. Bishop is spending this week in Cincinnati with her husband and friends. They will return to Car tersville for a short stay before return ing to Europe. Miss Lucile Dobbs, of Atlanta, who has been the attractive guest of Miss Annie Felton, returned to her home Sunday. Mrs. H. E. Felton and Miss Annie Felton spent Monday in Atlanta. Mrs. Tanner Lowry spent last week as the guest of Mrs. Carey Sproulle and Mrs. J. AI. Conyers, in Stilesboro. Soiesettes and Dress Crepe, assorted colors. SAMPSON’S. Mrs. Donald McClain and Miss Zeta White left Wednesday evening for Greenville, Ohio, where they will spend about two weeks as guests of Mrs, Mc- Clain's mother, Mrs. Nell D. Miller. Mrs. Harrison N. Donahoo and daughter, Ruth, of Birmingham, are spending a short time In Cartersville, guests of Mrs. H, M. Donahoo. Mr. Donahoo is expected to spend the week end here with his family, being en route to New York on a business trip. Mrs. A. Heist, of Atlanta, spent the past week-end here with her mother, Mrs. John R, Trippe. Dr. J. P. Parks, the registered opto metrist, announces he will be at his of fice in Young Bros.’ drug store for two days only, Friday and Saturday, July 1 and 2. If your eyes bother you, see Him there. Mr. W. R. Guyton, who lives out on Route 4, brought to The Tribune-News office Monday an unusually large hen egg, which weighed three and a half ounces. It was eight inches around the long way, while a string four and a half inches long barely reached around the middle of the hen fruit. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jackson and children, of Spartanburg, S. C., will ar rive Friday to spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson. Hot Rolls every Monday, Thursday and Friday, from 4 o'clock till 6. None delivered. M. B. TAYLOR’S BAKERY. Mr. William Jackson, of Adairsville, spent the week-end with his grand parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Jackson. Mrs. Flora Peek Garlington, of At lanta, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Claude Brown. Miss Sara Swift, of Athens, and Miss Florence Galt, of Ardmore, Okla., will arrive this week to be the guests of Miss Evelyn Satterfield. Special Piano Bargain Slightly used instrument in good condition. Rather than pay freight to Atlanta will sell at a sacrifice and give liberal terms to responsible party. For particulars, write J. A. Stewart, Box 1007, Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. W. J. Neel was called to Louis ville this week.to attend an important board meeting of the Baptist women of the South. She expects to return' home not later than Sunday morning. Mrs. J. E. Kennebrew and Mrs. Eddie Wright, of-Rome, who have been spend ing several days In Cartersville and Cassville with friends and relatives, will return home the latter part of this week. Sold more than 3,000 yards Organdie this season. Why? Ask any lady who bought. SAMPSON’S. Miss Mary Bentley, of Washington, Ga., is an attractive guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. D. Pittard, at Cassville. She has been the guest of honor at a num ber of social affairs, Messrs. Sam and Paul Pittard entertaining on Wednes day evening of last week, and Misses Lucy Crawford and Pauline Layton were charming joint hostesses on Wed nesday evening of this week for Miss Bentley, and about twenty-five couples called at the J. B. Crawford home dur ing the evening. The house was beau tifully decorated for this occasion, and delicious refreshments were served the guests. Dr, Will Battle, of Cassville, was in town a short time Monday morning. Miss Jennie R. Stokely. of Houston, Texas, arrived Wednesday to spend some time as a guest of her father. Prof. N. E. W. Stokely. Mrs. W. L. Lemon, of Atlanta, accompanied her here, but returned home Wednesday afternoon, expecting to stop over in Ac worth en route to Atlanta. Mrs. W, D. Pittard, of Cassville, was shopping in Cartersville Tuesday. Mr. C. T. Pratt, of Kingston, was a business visitor In Cartersville Thurs day. Miss Malinda Wilmans, of Newport, Ark., accompanied Miss Mary Peeples home from Gunston Hall, Washington, where they have been students the past year, and will spend a short time in Cartersville as Miss Peeples’ guest. Mr. 1 lnckney Daves is home from Tech for a short stay with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Daves. Miss Florence Galt, of Ardmore, Okla. arrived this week to be the guest of Miss Evelyn Satterfield. Shriners Hosts The Car’ersville Shrine Club was host to its members and their ladies at a very delightful barbecue and social gathering at Gaines & Lewis’ mill Thursday afternoon and evening. It was expected over 250 would be on hand for this, the first affair given by the Cartersville Shriners since their or ganization, some months ago B. Y. P. U. WORK. Miss Cora Kitchens and Mrs. Lloyd Dodd left Tuesday morning to attend the State B. Y. P. U. convention, which is to be held at Savannah, June 21-23. This convention will doubtless be the greatest ever held in the history of the B, Y. P. U. The number of unions is increasing so rapidly that no one city can take care of this convention, and this will likely be the last state conven tion held, but will be replaced by the regional conventions. Miss Kitchens and Mrs. Dodd are represent the B. Y. P. U. of East Side Baptist church and carry a splendid re port of the past conventional year's work to this convention, this union hav ing organized eight new unions since September: A junior union in East Side church, a senior union at Rowland Springs, a senior union at Raccoon Creek, a senior union at Kingston, a senior union at Taylorsville, a senior union at Cross Roads, a senior union at Euharlee, a senior union at Emer son. Most all of these unions are doing splendid work. We are proud of the work of our young people. A date has already been arranged for the organization of a B. Y. P. U. at Atco, this being the only church out of seven in the Fourth district wlthotit a union. But there yet remains a great work to be accomplished; there are three churches in the Third district without unions; we have seventeen churches in the Middle Cherokee Association B. Y. P. U.’s. Our aim for next year is a B. Y. P. U. in the other seventeen churches, and all unions A-l. VICE PRESIDENT, FOURTH DIST. EUHARLEE B. Y. P. U. PROGRAM The following program has been ar ranged for June 26, beginning promptly at 8:15; Subject of Missionary Meeting. Africa Vice President in charge, Roy Milam. Song service and sentence prayer. Quiz leader, Mrs. Alma Kennedy. Group captain in charge, Kathleen Goss, Scripture lesson, Mr. Jesse Nelson. Prayer, volunteers. Introduction talk, group leader. Recalling Livingston, Ruby Kennedy. America's Vast Size, Mrs. H. E. Ken nedy. Religions and Need of the Gospel, Miss Mittie Taylor. Progress in Mission Work, Lester Couch. Some Notable Torch Bearers in America, Walter Emerson. Southern Baptist Work, Miss Fannie Lowry. The Same Need Everywhere, Mrs. Jesse Nelson. The leader has selected some very in teresting Bible questions which I think everyone ought to know. We urge everyone to be present as we are going to elect new officers. Members, don’t forget we are to get new Quarterlies. GROUP LEADER. Sunday School Meeting At Oak Grove Sunday Messrs J. W. Jackson, C, H. Cox, L. C. Evans and W. C. Henson are among those on the program for the Sunday School meeting at Oak Grove church next Sunday This is a meeting of the Fourth Di- L A. PROUTY SODA FOUNTAIN BEST MADE IN AMERICA If interested, let us know and we will mail you catalogue anc photographs. We also carry & complete line of SODA FOUN TAIN SUPPLIES. Distributors for J. Hungerford Smith, Core centrated Syrups and Crushed Fruits. KOLMAN FOUNTAIN SUPPLY CO. 302-4 Bryan St., West. P. O. Box 1273 SASVANNAH, GA. TRUNKS GOOD TRUNKS Cedar Lined jTrunks Fiber Traveling Trunks Heavy Strapped Trunks Fiber Steamer Trunks Strapped Steamer Trunks Metal Covered Trunks Glad to Show You Our Line of Trunks. C. F. FAIN CO. Why not have it “Taylor Maid” These hot days? We make bread and rolls every day. M. B. TAYLORS BAKERY Phone 28 Cartersville, Ga. vision of the county Association, and an interesting program has been ar ranged by Mr. Hugh Jolly, divisional president. Mi\ Lewis Peeples was expected home Thursday evening from Princeton, for the summer vacation.
