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THE TRIBUNE-NEWS
Published Every Thursday Afternoon, at 14 East Mali;
Street, by the Tribune Publishing Company Inc.
A ~NEWPAPER DEVOTED TO
PUBLIC SERVICE
MILTON L. FLEETWOOD --President and Editor
® * ®
j EDITORIAL COMMENTS |
ON CURRENT EVENTS
By DR. G. W. GASQUE,
Rector Episcopal Church
© *
“If you desire peace of soul and happi
ness. believe; if you want, to be a disciple of
truth, search.” so said Nitetzsche, the German
philosopher, psychologist, biologist, musi dan,
poet. Some of his admirers think of him sec
ond only to Christ. Perhaps fifty .years from
now he will be correctly interpreted and val
ued. Many a time a man has to die before he
is appreciated. But whether you are appre
ciated or not, contribute something to human
ity. 1 had rather be a Coue than a nonenity.
Emile Coue is the French faddist, and
when he comes to America with his fad, “ev
ery day, in every way,” he straightway mis
understands facts, because he says that he
understands that prohibition in this country
was forced on the majority by a strong-head
ed minority. Coue, and others who may have
the facts twisted, should know that never in
the history of America was there a law passed
by such an overwhelming majority as national
prohibition.
A hundred-gallon still was found on
Peachtree street in Atlanta. Immediately the
fact was known all over the world. That was
big news which seemed to prove to those who
want their booze that prohibition is a failure.
But what about Christmas day at the West
Side Court in New York City, where there
was not a single case on the docket? Enemies
of prohibition did not say anything about
that.
/ ________
The report of the State Hospital for the
Insane in Georgia shows that there were 132
fewer cases of insanity in the state in 1922
than in 1921, and 219 fewer than in 1920.
Prohibition decreases insanity.
Edwin A. Grozier, the most successful
newspaper man living, and editor of the Bos
ton Post, says that the two most important
factors in his achievements are knowing his
clientele and being accurate, flat we must
not forget that hack of that were years of
training and hard work. Even now he works
twenty-four hours a day sometimes. A little
natural ability, going to schools, and lots of
perspiration are fundamental to success.
A young man said the other day, when it
seemed that he would lose his business, “If
there is no way to save it, let it go; I’ll make
some more!” That’s the spirit that wins.
There’s no failure for the man who keeps a
stiff upper lip and refuses to give up. Hudson
Maxim was a child of poverty,born and reared
in the country, worked his way through
school, and today is one of the world's great
men. He says, “Stand on your own legs, be
self-reliant, do your own thinking, lick your
circumstances.”
There are 200.000 children of convict pa
rents in the United States. What’s to become
©f these children? Any one of two things:
either to make useful citizens, or to follow
their parents into the chain gang. Are any of
these children in your community? If there
v.’hy not look them up, and see if you can
do something for them?
I heard a lecturer the other day who took
xhe joy out of J. V. Stubb’s cotton article
in tho" b/ 1 "-ressive Age (January 25), by say
ing that tn4're would he no foreign market
next fall; th3v Prance and Germany would
not be able to buy, find that all this trouble on
toe other side of the Atlantic would cause cot
ton to reach the bottom when th e farmers are
ready to sell. Who knows whether cotton will
sell for 10 cents or 30 cents next November?
In the hospital today 1 baptized a man 40
years old, black criminal record behind him,
who three weeks ago was shot in the left side,
and twice through th P head. The X-ray shows
one of the bullets lodged in the bra'ti. Likely
he will die; he may get well. Should he re
cover he may ge a normal man, and he may
be hopelessly insane. He wishes to say to
all men that though God may forgive his sins
and save his soul, that will not feed and clothe
his wife and boy.
Four hundred undefended divorce cases
m one court, which means that that many di
vorces will he granted. Did it ever occur to
you that the best guarantee against domestic
eruptions is the family altar? A husband and
wife who will get down on their knees once
or twice a day and pray will never have se
rious differences.
A professor in one of our leading schools
told me the other day that he had quit read
ing Frank M. Simonds’ articles on the Euro
pean situation because they are too “pessi;
m’stic.” But all world thinkers and writers
are giving us gloomy things to read. The
whole picture from every source is very, very
dark. There seems to be no light.
F. C. Wimberly, member of the Georgia
Legislature from Toombs county, is only 22
years old. He is an A. B. from the University
of Georgia, paid his own way the last two
years and graduated with honors; is now a
student at the Atlanta Law School at night,
and during the day is coach and professor of
history at the Fulton High Schooh You ask
how a man can make a record of that kind in
so short a time ? You think he is some sort of
super-man ? The answer is easy. He worked.
If you want to succeed, perspire. And H you
are a young fellow and get discouraged now
and then, think of Wimberly, age 22.
Thirty-three states have abolished the
practice of whipping prisoners, on the ground
that it is barbarous, disgraceful and without
good effect. If whipping prisoners is “barbar
ous disgraceful, and without good effect,”
what about grown-up folks whipping little
children? Is there not some better way to
teach them obedience than lashing them?
¥f aLDEN DAYS” -
ry YEARS AGO”
TTERSVILLE BTANDARD
SS, FEBRUARY 6, 1873.
Properties Destroyed
• :hu tin; lii.f; now flouring mill of
• ion wai destroyed by tiro Mon
:n t 1.0 ; t fifteen thousand dollars. No
. at. the storehouse and stock of
;lr. DLsheroon, at Stilesboro depot,
. ,I'onil were also destroyed by fire on
Tutsc. iff Insurance expired on Saturday be
fi.it-. ai l la po.lcy had not been renewed. No partic
ulars as to now the fire originated.
t + *
.A Line or Two About Fertilizers
Mr. George H Gilreath addresses a few lines to our
readers on the subject of fertilizer.
♦ + *
Milam Goes After Mules
Mr. R. P. Milam, we learn, has returned to Kentucky
for the purpose, in part, of bringing down a carload of
mules for the Rogers Iron Works, of this county.
* * +
Changes in County’s Official Family
Col. W W. K ch, our late sheriff, has moved back to
his plantation near Cartersvflle, and Z. A. Mcßeynolds,
deputy sheriff under C, B. Conyers, present sheriff, has
moved into and taken charge of the jail
+ + +
School Facilities 50 Years Ago
The Cartersville FVmale Seminary, in charge of the
accomplished teachers. Misses Lafford and Moon, is in a
flourishing condition, and is an honor and a blessing to
Carters vile. Those who have daughters to educate
could not do better than to send them to this school,
Mrs. Brume, who is also an excellent teacher, has a
good school and is worthy of abundant success. We wish ;
in* two female schools could be consolidated; and also j
that our numerous male institutions could be merged j
Into one.
+ + +
A Partnership of Well-Known Citizens
Our young friends, William H. Wikle and George W. J
Waldrup, have associated themselves in the fancy gro-J
eery and confectionery business under the name of W. |
H. Wikle & Company. The new firm will continue the
I usiness at- the oid stand of W. 11. Wikle, in the pdst
ofllce building
* * *
This Plea Is Still Apropos—Send in Your
Items
Will not our friends, all over the county give us week
ly for publication, the current items of news that they
may he able to gather in their respective neighborhoods?
Will not our city friends do likewise?
Come, friends, lend us your assistance in th s way, and
thereby bring Into notice the advantages possessed by
your neighborhood, both natural and artificial.
Go to work and write your village, town, or neigh
borhood into notice.
“TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO”
FROM COURANT-AMERICAN, ISSUE OF
FEBRUARY 10th, 1898.
A Brilliant Social Event
Mrs. Laura Mann Graham annunces the engagement
of her daughter Cora Alexander, to Mr. Nathan el Nel
son Granger. The nuptials are to be solemnized at ttoe
First lhesbyterian church on February 22nd, and will be
he social event of the winter season. The bride will he
th en away by her brother, Mr. Will Graham The maid
jf honor will he Miss Laura Graham.
The attendants are 11 ss Sarah Granger and Mr. Jo
icpli Calhoun, Miss Scyl'a Thomas and Mr, Albert John,
ion Miss Florence Milner and Mr. Paul Akin. Miss Sallie
Ykin and Mr Tom Milner, Miss Ella Neel and Mr. Brad
ey Howard, Miss Marylu Wikle and Mr. Will Howard,
dr. John T. Norris is best man for the occasion.
The ushers will he Mr. John Akin, Mr. Will Toung,
dr, Eugene Rowan, Mr. Mill McEwen.
Mrs, W, W. Young and Mrs G. H. Aubrey will preside
u the brgan.
+ + +
• Walter Akerman Postmaster
The newly appointed postmaster for Cartersville. Mr..
(Valter Akerman, took charge of the office last Thurs-
Jay. His cheery countenance looked quite at home be
lind the window. Mr. Charl e Collins will assist Mx ;
\kerman for a month, after which Mr. A. B. Harrison will.
?;o into the postoffice.
Mr Akerman is experienced in the duties he
xnd will give the people a splendid service. Mr. Harr* a j
issisted him in a former term, and is compecent, punc
tual to duty, and obliging.
+ + ♦
A Delightful Birthday Dinner
Last Sunday was a most joyous day at the hosne of
Mr. John W. Stubbs at Pine Log. The birthdays of Mr.
Stubb and ’Squire I’. N Stanford, who are brothers-in- j
law, come only a few days apart, and a day between these |
was selected th s year for a joint birthday dinner, which
was held last Sunday. Those present, outside the families j
were K. S. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs J. W. Morgan, George |
S. Cobb, John H. Cobb, Dr. R. I. Battle. J L. lock, J. W. ,
Lewis, Charlie Whitworth, Dr. Strlplin and Mr jmd Mrs. ,
Spearman.
+ * +
A Compliment That Could Be Paid Today to
Mrs. Oscar T. Peeples
The Rome Georgian of last Sunday prints a picturo of '
.Miss Louis Munford. and w.th it the following short .
sketch;
' Miss Louis Dillard Munford. the original of the pho- ‘
tograph, is a daughter of Mr, Sim Munford, a wealthy
and prominent citizen of Cartersville. She is a young
lay of much personal beauty und an nte lect of depth
and strength. When her name was proposed for mem- ;
her ship in the Womans Press Club meeting recently at
Warm Springs, Mrs. M Louiee Myrlck paid her a partic
ularly high compliment upon her conduct of the Woman's
Tape in the Courant American, which, by the way, Is an
exchange upon which the Georgian gretly depends for
mental pleasure each week. Misa Munford Is a member
of the Frees committee of the Georgia Federation of Wo
man's C übs and the chairman considers her one of the
brightest of the bright women who compose the com
mittee."
THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERSVILLE, GA., FEBRUARY 8, 1923.
BOYS’ FARM
ORGANIZATION
FOR EUHARLEE
Cliff Nelson President,
And Johnnie Dent Sec
retary-Plans Made for
Interesting Campaign.
BY THE CLUB REPORTER
After insp'rationai talks were made
by Prof. Jesse W. Jackson, county
school superintendent, and County Ag
ent C, H, Cox the boys of Euharlee
: chool unanimously decided to organ
ize a boys’ Farm Organization for our
school, in order tthat some very defi
nite work might be undertaken and
carried out during the ensuing months.
The talks made by Mr. Cox and Mr.
Jackson werehelpful in many ways.'
chief of which were the fine Ideas
advanced as to how boys living In the
country might do things for their own
advancement, as well as profit to them
selves.
The following boys were present at
the meeting: Less Bailey, Roy Bailey, I
Joe Butler, Roy Butler, Ralph Emer
son, Robert Hiram, Edwin Hiram, Raul
Lowrey, Uirall Mullinix, John Mulllnir, I
John Milam, Johnnie Dent, Cliff Nelson,. I
Roy Milam, Riley Milam, Lewis Mar
tin, Bill McCormick, Gordon McCor
mick, Munford McCormick, Calhoun
Nelson, Frank Nelson, Jim Nelson
Willie Nelson, Frank N Martin, Dewey
Underwood, Beecher Whitesides, Frank
Whitesides, and others.
Nelson President.
Cliff Nelson was elected President,
and Johnnie Dent, Secretary, both of
them young men being among the
most popular in the Euharlee school, |
and recognized as capable of taking '
MAKE YOUR
MONEY GO FURTHER
By Buying at the Rogers Store
You are not treating yourself—or your family*—right if you are not gettingfull value for
every dollar you spend on articles of food. When you trade with a Rogers Store you not
only get this full value, but you get the highes t quality of goods, excellent articles of Pure
food.
BUY AT THESE PRICES
v
Hundreds of Other Items at the Same F roportionately Low Prices.
BO A T\ Think of a loaf of bread the size
IX L D and the quality of ROGERS’
! QUALITY loaf for 05c. Only the purest ingredients ob
tainable and the highest grade wheat flour are used in
making these gig, golden brown loaves of goodness.
13 OZ. LOAF, 05c.
Purity Sliced Bacon, lb. 35c
sSd Raisins, pkg, 18c
PILLSBUR Y’S FLOUR
241 b. Sack $1.20 12lb. Sack 64c
sliced' J Can Pineapple, 37c
Whole Grain Rice, 2 lbs. 13c
round £) an{ jy Cocoa 39c
5s LARD, lb 15c
1 lb. can Durkees
Black Pepper 32c
gJL CHEESE, lb. 33c
No ’’ Macaroni, pkg. 8c
th® leadership In such an organization.
The boys have entered enthusias
tically Into the program, and quite a
number have definitely anounced just
what they expect to try to grow. Among
the Items listed la corn, and every boy
pledged to raise corn agrees to feed It
to hogs, this yield, It is expected, will
enable the boys to raise an average of
thre e hogs. The hogs wil be sold this
fall, co-operatively, just like their fath
ers, many of thejn at least, are now
selling cotton so successfully.
Among those who have "signed up”
so to speak, and what they will plant,
are the following:
Cliff Nelson, half acre Irish potatoes
and one acre com; Less Bailey, the
same; Dewey Underwood, the same;
Johnnie Dent, the same; Lewis Martin,
one-quarter Irish potatoes and one
acre in corn; Munford McCormick, the
same; Roy Milam, the same; Jimmie
Nelson, the same; Robert Hiram, the
same; Edwin Hiram, the same; Joe
Butler, the same; Ralph Emerson, the
same; Calhoun Nelson, one acre com;
Frank Nelson, the same; Frank Martin
the same; Beecher Whihesules, the
sa m e; Frank Whitesides, the same;
Riley Milam, the same.
Other boys In the Euharlee neighbor
hood are expected to sign up later, and
when they do, their names will be pub
lished in The Tribune-News
In addition to the work contemplated
by the boys of Euharlee school, the
girls are also planning a great program,
and hav e already elected Miss Lois
Bailey as their leader. Mrs, C. W. Turk
county home demonstration agent, has
assured the girls, she will co-operate
with them to the fullest extent, and
their organization is expected to be
just as actlveas is the boys at this
time. Naturally, keen rivalry is anti
cipated, and in the end, the entire
community will reap the benefits that
are certain to accru e from such organ-
■ '" M' M' M ■•
U mu __ p
jpr p
Hrogersl
INCOME TAX FACTS.
In making out his lncomf tax return
for the year 1922, the t\x payer is re
quired to tiClude all items of gross in
come. In the case of a stor-j keeper
the groes income consists usually of
gross profits on sales, together with in
come from other sources. The returns
must show the gross sales, purchases,
and cost of goods sold To reflect net
income correctly and ascertain gross
income Inventories are ordinarily re
quired as of the beginning and end of
each taxable year. The professional
man, doctor, lawyer, dentist, must in
clude all fees and other compensation
for professional services.
In order that they may obtain full
advantage of the deductions from gross
Income to which they are entitled, tax
payers are advised by collectors of in
ternal revenue to study carefully the
instructions on the forms for making
return? under the head "Income frjm
Business or Profession."
We are now taking applications for Loan
for the AManta Joint Stock Land Bank,which
is chartered under the Federal Farm Loan
Act of Congress.
No Commissions, no Bonus, no Stock Sub
scriptions, no Joint Liability, no restrictions
*
on sale of farm. Liberal optional payment
privileges.
FINLEY & HENSON
Cn S' F F F FOLKS YOU KNOW—SAT
U I T L. L. GOLDEN GLOW is the best
coffee they ever dank. It has a rich, rare flavor all its
own. Try acup—you’ll taste the difference.
POUND 39c
No. 2 1-2 Can p__ r ] IpQ OA r
Libbys’ Dessert * GclCilCoj i C
Rogers’ fancy Sugar Com, 15c
§S!' MEAT, lb. 17 l-2c
PataOllve SOAP, 21c
ggeLd MILK 21c
SKOOKUM JAM, pure
Fruit & Sugar, regular 35c 22c
Lncy Medium GRITS 16c
Quality Tomatoes 2 Can 12c
ONIO NS, lb. 5c
Why Not Viit Florida
This Winter?
Unexcelled Service Via
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
RAILROAD
"The Standard Railroad of the South"
Schedule*, railroad and Pullmaa
fares cheerfully furn’shed by our
agents, or address the undersigned
F. M. NORTH
A Geed Thino—Don’t Mias It.
Send your name and; address plainly
written together with 5 cents (and thia
slip) te Chamberlain Medicine Cos. Dee
Moines. lowa, and receive In return a
trial package containing Chamberlain a
Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, croup
brochial, "flu" and whooping coughs,
and tickling throat; Chamberla n’e
Stomach and Liver Tablets for stom
ach triubles. indigestion gassy pains
that crowd the heart, biliousness and
constipation; Chamberlains Salve,
needed in every family for burne,
scalds--wounds, piles, and skin effee-*
lions; these valued family medicines
for only 5 cents. Don't miss it.