Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by Georgia HomePLACE, a project of the Georgia Public Library Service.
About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1922)
SHOE'S A T J. W. VAUGHAN & COMPANY 50c to $10.75 Good Shoes At SMALL PRICES. Students Told About “Petting” Campus Publication Also Gives Instruc tions on How to Pick Easy Studies. Professors Are “Shocked.” New York, March 30th. —Columbia University professors received a shock recently when they opened copies of mous campus publication, and found the “Black and Blue" book, an anony instructions to men students on how and when to “pet,” how to care for a fraternity brother in an intoxicated condition, how to pick snap courses, and easy professors, and other infor mation designed to lead the student to the “perfect life.” Th books editors point out in an introduction that the "information, if properly digested, will guarantee the success of any man’s college career.” "Petting,” the book says, “is the most enjoyable intercollegiate sport, with the exception of taking a giri to a swimming meet. It is axiomatic that every girl pete; it is merely a matter of discrimination and degree. Many a woman who insists on pri vacy when she powders her nose will let you ruin her bait set. Safety in Darkness. “Always pet in the darkness,” the instructions say, "not so much because of modesty but of imagination. This will also prevent being caught in an Writing in Henry Ford's Weekly, “The Dearborn In dependent/’ In the Issue of January 28th, 1922, Mr. Lewis Harper Discusses Newspaper Attacks On Public Utilities Under the Caption, “Your Daily Paper: The ‘News’ It Serves You,” Mr. Harper Writes: “The best illustration of the demagogic method of building newspaper properties is afforded by the war on the public utility corporations which has been raging for 30 years or more. The writer achieved very marked circulation gains in the editorial management of two afternoon papers, due principally to an aggressive attitude toward the traction companies in those cities. “This attitude was honestly assumed and the corporations had invited attack by their practices, but in retrospect, it appears that their sins and the circulation gains achieved by attacking them were out of all proportion to the just balance of news and editorial treatment. In other words, the evils attacked were insignificant compared to those which were ignored. Scores of newspapers in the United States have been made by fighting the utility corporations. “Formerly, many newspaper men re garded such a course as positive proof of the honesty of a newspaper or its publisher. The public utilities were rich and were sup posed to be powerful. They were in fact never powerful, they only seemed to be, be cause they had the support of some profes sional politicians—the first to desert them when they found the pickings were better on the other side of the plum tree. “The investors in these corporations were usually absentees and generally Americans of the ‘first settler’ stocks. The utility corporations were not heavy adver tisers, as they were natural monopolies. Their owners could exert no such racial or group pressure on the newspapers as is brought to bear when other kinds of busi ness are subjected to attack—on the rare occasions when other big local interests are put on the editorial grill. embarrassing clinch if father returns home unexpectedly for the other quart.” Included in the "general instruc tions" are the following: “Do not drape your arm around a girl's shoulder, as it makes her neck sore. In a taxicab this discomfort may be alleviated by holding her in your lap.” The content of the last page is a blank to be filled in with the proper names and addresses and carried in the collegian’s billfold. It reads like this: “If the bearer is found intoxicated please deliver to Keep the Flask. “My key is in lower right pocket. Third floor front, door to right. Bath room in rear. Collect taxi fare from in large bed near window. Flask in right hip pocket. You are welcome to what is left.” The issue of nine hundred copies was sold on the campus within five hours after publication. The editors prepared for a reprinting, but Dean Hawkes, of Columbia College, learning of the plan, ordered the publication “squashed.” To Cure • Cold lu Dm Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (TaMeta) k the Oku* *4 Hea4ache on 4 works *f tfcs CoM. E. W. GROVE'S slgucure u seek ksx. Me. Published by the Georgia Committee on Public Utility information Mrs. McNiece Is Fully Vindicated By T albot Jury When the jury in the superior court at Talbotton last Friday brought in a veidict of guilty against Major Coart, the hews of that decision was received with much interest in Cartersville. es pecially among the friends of Mrs. J. H McNiece, whose husband Coart killed. Mrs. McNiece will be remembered in Cartersville as Miss Celeste Dunbar, daughter of the late Rev. W. M. Dun bar, who was pastor of the Sam Jones Memorial Methodist church. During her short residence n Cartersville, Miss Dunbar made a host of warm friends, all of whom followed the progress of the Talbotton trial with more than casual interest. It was her testimony before the jury which the state used As their sole evidence against Major Coart, and when the verdict of guilty came in, friends of Mrs. McNiece felt she had been thoroughly vindicated. Since the death of her husband she had been principal of the Talbotton school, but immediately after the trial her resignation was announced. She suffered painful injuries in th* A.. B At A. wreck on Sunday. March 12, and her physicians have advised a com. plete rest, friends in Cartersvilie havs been Informed in letters from her. “The native American has not learned to organize and act as a group in dealing with the prfess. Many of the newcomers bring such a capacity with them or speedily acquire it over here. The public utilities were rich, but when their legally fixed rates encountered the depreciated currency of the war period they became poor overnight. In this misfortune, of course, they differed no whit from plain individuals. SOME NEWSPAPERS ARE STILL SEEKING CIR CULATION BY ASSAILING AND EVEN NAGGING THE PUBLIC UTILITIES. POL ITICIANS ARE STILL HOUNDING THEM, AND ALTHOUGH THEY MAY BE BANK RUPT THRICE OVER AND IN THE HANDS OF HARASSED RECEIVERS, THEY STILL PAY RICH DIVIDENDS TO THEIR ENEMIES IN THE FORM OF NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION AND PO LITICAL JOBS. “HOWEVER, HOSTILITY TO PUBLIC UTILITIES IS BECOMING SHOP-WORN. THE MORE SOPHISTICATED ARE BE COMING SKEPTICAL ABOUT PUBLIC UTILITY BAITING AS A PROOF OF PUB LIC SPIRIT OR INTEGRITY. The people have begun to notice that newspapers which have valiantly assailed the public utilities have been careful not to attack any retail business throughout the era of high prices. Profiteering in more homely forms has escaped the scrutiny and criticism which was heaped upon public utilities. The newspaper reading public has also become aware that it is easier and less expensive to lay the onus of high prices and other ills, that the public believes it is suffering, on the distant corporation managements or Wall Street than on folks nearer home.” THE TRIBUNE-NEWS. CARTERSVILLE, GA., MARCH SO. 1922. BAPTIST MOTOR TOURS TO TOUCH ONE THOUSAND CHURCHES IN ONE WEEN An Auto Goes to Nearly Every Town in Georgia With Prominent Speakers —Georgia Baptists Determined to Make Sacrifices For Their Great Program —Large Attendance Expected. LOUIE D. NEWTON. Georgia Baptists, from March 27 to March 31, plan the biggest piece of Campaign organization ever attempt ed anywhere. They will cover the state with a great Itinerary known as “Tha All Georgia Boptlst Cam paign Motor Tour." Secretary Arch C. Cree, of the Baptist Convention, worked up this novel and challenging plan for the Spring Round-Up t* Oeorgta and tha Baptist 7S Million Campaign In a most effective way at practically ao expense. It It os operative movement ever which the Baptists are pesttvely and hilarleualy enthusiastic. The plan is te have aatomehQee te take parties ef three te feur apeakera each te practically every tewn and village In the state, aa In dicated heiew, holding three meetings each day during flvn days nf March 37-31. GREAT AND GLORIOUS ADVANCES In tha past twenty years the ep- ulatlaa *f th South ku adva*c*4 ta th rati* af 32 per ceat, whtla the B&ptUt caaetHueacy ha* lacreaaed la tk ratio f 84 per cent. Twenty year* age Seuthern Baptiste reported etneteen thousands fire hundred and fifty-eight churches, they NOW re port twenty - seven thousand four hun dred and forty-four churches. IN 1801 they had 1,657,996 members, NOW 3,259,000. In 1901 their Sunday Schools numbered 10,115 with 670,667 pupils, NOW they have 20,420 Sun day Schools with over two million pupils. IN 1901 they reported SBBI,- 219 In gifts to missions, benevolence and education, LAST YEAR $13,156,- 392. In 1901 they gave to all pur poses $3,456,013. LAST YEAR they gave to all purposes $34,881,032. Since the launching of the Baptist 75 Million Campaign in May, 1919, they have recorded fifteen thousand volunteers for t~j ministry and mission work and have baptized approximately a half minion souls into the fellowship of the Baptist churches In the South. TOUR TOUCHES EVERY SECTION. It is the purpose of this automobile tour, from Monday to Friday of next week, to place a meeting in reach of practically every Baptist home In Georgia for heart to heart discussion of the great objectives and informa tion on and inspiration for the great Baptist task. THERE WILL BE NO COLLECTIONS TAKEN at these meetings. The speakers include out standing pastors and laymen from all over the state, many of whom have cancelled Important engagements to make this tour. Such a spirit be speaks great meetings for the Bap tists next week. From every section comes the news that the people will be on hand to hear these great king dom addresses SCHEDULE OF THE TOURS. Monday Night, March 27, 7:30 P. M. Arlington, Dawson, Richland, Cairo, Quitman, Albany (Byne Memorial Church), Sylvester, Americus (Central Church), Donalsonville, Blakely, Fitz gerald, Baxley, Cordele, Reidsville, Unadilla, Hawkinsville, Dublin (Jeffer son Street Church), Funston, Hamp ton, Brunswick (First Church), Mon ticello, Hephzibah, Washington, Mad ison, Pooler, Tennille, Grovetown, Dan ielsville, Marietta (First Church), Nor cross, Cornelia, Decatur, Cartersville (East Side Church), Sargent, College Park, East Macon. Tuesday Morning, March 28, 11 A. M. Salem, Herod, Omaha, Calvary, Bard wick, Bacon ton, Isabella, Anderson ville, Jakin, Hilton, Mystic, Nahunta, Denton, Warwick, Rhine, Manassas, Empire, Montrose, Berlin, Jonesboro, Geneva, Ailey, Elko, Brooklet, Lizella, Auburn, Talmo, Comer, Monticello (Bethel Church), Blythe, Lincolnton, Mansfield, Smyrna, Duluth, Alto, Stockbridge, Kingston, Turin, Fair burn, Sisters Church, Harlem, Jones boro, Dry Branch (Stone Creek Church). Tuesday Afternoon, March 23, 3:00 P. M.—Carnegie, Dover, Climax, Mor rison (near Barney), Flint, Gordy, Og lethorpe, Union Church (near Donald sonville), New Hope Church (near Blakely), Irwlnville, Hlcko-x, Roper, Oakfield, Sand Grove, Hagan, Allen town, Ellenton, Morrow, Junction Citv, Register, Byron, Danville, Danz burg, Gough, Hillsboro, Carl, Pen dergrass, Carlton. Kennesaw, Ruwa- V .e, Belton, Adairsvllle, Sharps burg, it<ll, Riddlevfils Dearing. lisday Night, Marsh 28, 7:30 P. M. on, Shellman, Lumpkin, Whig *>•“ Camilla. Poulan, Monte- zuma, Brinson, Damascus, Ocilla, Ho boken, Hazlehurst, Arabl, Milan, Mt. Vernon, Claxton, Perry, Chester, Dud ley, Sparks, Fayetteville, Metter, Tal botton, Marshallville, Jeffersonville, Tlgnall, Social Circle, Meldrlm, Lou isville, Bradley, Winder (First Church), Hoschton, Elberton (First Church), Acworth, Bufard, Lula. Mo- Donongh, Calhoun, Lutkersvllle, Doug laevflla, Harrison, Thomsen. Wednesday Morning, March 23, 11 A. M. —Sprlagvale, Sasser, Woo ton, Rene, Morven, Hopeful Church (near Camilla), Sktngler. ■llavtlle. Fewla tewn. Leary, Brookfield. Bleckskear. Snrreney, Wenena, Helena. Uvalde, Plaehurst, Dexter, Palaflsld, Leaex. Seaeia, Graymeat-Sammit, W overly Rail, Irwtatea. Lanier, Reyweldn, Lexiagtea, Appalaekee, Renter, Dray, Statkam, Center, Dewey Reee, Wood iteek. Camming, Flowery E ranch. Leeat Drove, Resaca, DraatviUa, Villa Rina, Ravish#re, Camak. Wednesday Afternoon, March IS. 3:M P. M.— Morris Sta., Sardis, Rina Park, Barney, Mt. Olive (near Pelham), Sumner, Attapulgus, Morgan. Enigma, Odum, Hatley, Scotland, Tlppettvllle, Tingle (Blnewater Church), Eldorado, Haralson, Woodland, Alston, Dexter (Mt. Carmel Church), Summertown, Mauk, Mclntyre, Wlntervilie, Buck head, Bartow, Haddock, Bethlehem, Nicholson, Bowman, Ball Ground, Al pharetta, Oakwood, Jenklnsburg, Tun nel Hill, Moreland, Temple, Warthen. Wednesday Night, March 29, 7:30 P. M. —Georgetown, Leesburg. Parrott, Ochlochnee, Adel, Pelham (First Church), Ty Ty, Buena Vista, Bain bridge, Bluffton, Nashville, Waycross (First Church), Jesup, Seville, Lumber City, Lyons, Vienna, Cochran, Eentz, Tifton (First Church), Gay, Manches ter (First Church), Butler, Pembroke, Garfield, Toomsboro, Crawford, Greens boro, Plneora, Wadley, Eatonton, Mon roe, Commerce (First Church), Roys ton, Hartwell, Canton, Chambiee, Gainesville (First Church), Jackson, Dalton, Hogansville, Tallapoosa, Jew ell, Gibson. Thursday Morning, March 30, 11:00 A. M. —Benevolence, Bronwood, Mer rillville, Ray City, Sale City, Inaha, Preston, Strickland (Bethel Church), Coleman, Alapaha, Offerman, Amboy, Normantown, Lilly, Omega, Molena, Woodbury, Roberta, Walthourvllle, Chauncey, Daisy, Brewton (Shady Grove Church), Rocky Ford, Cooper ville, Stephens, Penfleld, Mldville, God frey, Bethel Church (Walton County), Homer, Bowersville, Ellijay, Cleve land, Conyers, Ringgold, Franklin, Bre men, Powelton Church, tSapleton. Thursday Afternoon, March 29, 8:00 P. M.—Damascus Church (Randolph County), PI. Hill (near Dawson), Cool ldge, MUlton, Bridgeboro, Dakota, El dorendo, Wlllacoochee, Mershon, Re becca, Tarrytown, Dooling, Scot, Crossland, Concord, Harris, Col omokee Church (near Blakely), Musel la, Maxeys, Siloam, Shady Dale, Bish op, Gills ville, Canon, Lithonia, Roop ville, Buchanan, Spread. Thursday Night, March 30, 7:30 P. M.—Cuthbert, Smithville, Meigs, Hahira, Doerun. Sycamore, Plains, Colquitt, Ft. Gaines, Pearson, Alma, Rochelle, Eastman, Soperton, Glenn ville, Byromville, Adrian, Norman Park, Zebulon, Greenville, Ludowici (Bethlehem Church), Sylvania, Thomaston, Gordon, Woodville, White Plains, Millen, Farrar, Witkinsville, Maysville, Lavonia, Blue Ridge, Cler mona, Lawrenceville, Roseville, Car rollton (First Church), Cedartowa (First Church), Warrepton, Wrens. Friday Morning, March 31, 11 A. M. Metcalfe, Naylor, Huntington (Pleas ant Grove Church), Broxton, Pitts, Stillmore, Swainsboro, Hartsfield, Mil ner, Chipley, Alamo, Oliver, Yates ville, Union Point, Scarboro, Carnesville, Morganton, Demorest, Grayson, LaFaj* ette, Rockmart, Culvertowrßowdon. Friday Afternoon, March 31, 3:o< P. M.—Groovervllle, Dupont, West Green, Pineview, Cobbtown, Kite, Flo villa, Cataula, Stucky, Springfield, Bew sie Tift College, Phillips Mill Church (Washington R. F. D.), Perkins, Man tin, Baldwin. Loganville, Trion, White* burg, Powder Springs, Devereeux. Frlday Night March 31, 7:30 P. M, Boston, Homervllle, Leslie, Douglas, Abbeville, Collins, Wrightsville, MouV trie. Griffin, Hamilton, Forsyth, Glen wood, Guyton (New Providence Church), Crawfordville, Waynesboro Tocooa, McCaysville Church (Copper hill, Tenn.), Clarksville, Stone Moun tain, Summerville Palmetto, Dallas Sparta, Chickamauga. YOUR AUTO CAN BE MADE LIKE NEW IF YOU LET US PAINT IT RELIABLE AUTO PAINT COMPANY EXCLUSIVE PAINTERS OF AUTOMOBILES Opera House Building A Trial Is All We Ask. CARTERSVILLE, GA. FOR SALE My entire stock of goods, including Dry Goods, Groceries and Fixtures, Meat Mar ket included. This is a fine business in best business and residence section of town. A fine proposition for someone who wants a good paying business in a most desirable part of town. Come quick before someone else gets ahead of you. Reasons for selling is on ac count of having to change climate for my health. Come to see me or write for full par ticulars. B, B. Adams Corner Gilmer and Johnson Streets ANNOUNCEMENT Beginning Monday APRIL 3rd DR. P. L. KNOTT, CHIROPRACTOR Will be at his office in the Sam Jones Build ing, Cartersville, Ga., on MONDAY, WED NESDAY and FRIDAY Afternoons, from 2:00 to 4:30 P. M. CONSULTATION IS WITHOUT CHARGE Watch this paper for a series of Chiropractic Health Talks by Dr. Knott.
