Newspaper Page Text
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FOR SALE BY
A. G. WHITE CO.
Cartersville, Ga.
B C. SLOAN, Cassville, Ga.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Hike LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets). It
stops the Cough and Headache and works off the
Cold. E. W. GROVE S signature on sach b jx. 300
GEORGE KASS
Special Values While They Last
Latest Style QC
Women’s Oxfords
Best Grade d* 1
Tennis Shoes
Children’s All Leather * QC
Shoes, sizes 2 to 5 $ 1
Men’s Star Brand Q Q C
Dress Shoes
Topkis’Double Stitched QE\
Men’s Union Suits. 5/OC
Boys’ Worsted Pants, <• p/\
sizes 6 to 17 $ *
Men’s Mercerized Lisle d* < aa
Socks, all colors, 4 pair V *LeU
Ladies’ French Gingham aa aP
Dresses
Ladies’ Newest King Tut and a 7C
Dresses _ Y *• •
i
Sheeting, yard-wide. Special, <t*“l aa
7 yards for 1 $ 1 .UU
Genuine Men’s Palm Beach 00
$2.00 Nunnally’s Heavy and
Weight Overalls $ 1 *OS/
George Kass
Opposite First National Bank Cartersville, Ga.
GRAND CELEBRATION!
July Fourth
at LAKEWOOD PARK
ATLANTA
, SPEED KINGS OF AUTO
TRACK, FASTEST HARNESS
HORSES SOUTH,AND GREAT
FIREWORKS
Arrange to spend the whole day with your family
at Lakewood on the greatest day of the year.
Five acres of shelter, and water and shade for the
multitude, with every comfort and convenience at your
disposal.
Admission 50c Children 25c
AUTOMOBILES FREE
Southeastern Fair Association
Oscar Mills, President. R. M. Striplin, Secretary.
Services Sunday
At Robert Jones
Memorial Church
On Sunday morning at ll o’clock Rev
J. A. Langford, of Marysville, Ga., will
preach and organize a Sunday school
at the Robert Jones Memorial.
Mr. Langford has just graduated at
Waleska, where he made a splendid
record In the student body. While
there he served one of the small Meth
odist churches near Waleska.
He intends entering the North Geor
gia Conference of the Methodist
church In Atlanta this fall at the an
nual session of this body. He comes to
Robert Jones Memorial church un
der the direction of Dr. S. A. Harris,
presiding elder of the Dalton district,
as this church is under his supervision.
He will have charge of the Sunday
school and morning service every Sun
day at this church during the summer
months, and he deserves the co-opera
tion of the entire Smithville commu
nity, as he comes into this work with
the highest recommendations.
(Signed) Mrs. Sam P. Jones, Mrs.
R. Pyron, Mrs. Robert Jones, Trustees
and Stewards of the Robert Jones Me
morial Church.
A CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to take this method of ex
pressing our gratitude for the many
THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, 'CARTERSVILLE. GA., JUNE 28, 1923.
kindnesses extended to us during the
illness and death of our wife, daugh
ter and sister, Mrs. C. F. Bennett. May
God bless each one of you.
(Signed) Mr. C. F. Bennett and
Family, and Mr. and Mrs W. H. Me-
Michen and Family.
NOTICE.
This is to put the public on notice
that I will no* he responsible for any
debts or contracts made by any other
than myself.
j Cartersville, Ga., June 26, 1923.
T. LOWRY.
FILL IN THE BLANKS.
And 10, I am with you even
unto the of the
Junior Missionary Society meets
Monday morning at 9:30 with Mrs. R.
S. ilunford.
Hymn For July.
Stand up, stand up for Jesus,
Ye soldiers of the cross;
Lift high His ro’yal banner,
It must not suffer loss.
From victry unto vict’ry
His army shall He lead
Till ev’ry foe is vanquished.
And Christ is Lord indeed.
JUNIOR CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
SOCIETY PROGRAM FOR JULY 1
Subject: Lessons From the Psalm
Leader, Leila Milner.
Song No. 155.
Scripture reading, Psalm 14:1-8.
The Lord’s Prayer in concert.
Song No. 18.
Talk by leader.
Discovery of America, by Lyda Wo
melsdorf.
What Is Taught in the 103rd Psalm,
by Harried Howard.
Recitation, by Octavia Howard.
Song No, 46.
What Is the 78th Psalm? by Robert
Walton.
] Solo, by Sara Young.
Bible Hints: First, Mildred Jack
son; second. Eloner Simpson.
Motto, by Evelyn Grayden.
Song No. 157.
Benediction.
Everybody is invited to attend.
Dr. Geo. Stuart Given
Trip to Europe
Dr. George R. Stuart, pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
South, Birmingham, Ala., will arrive
here Monday to spend the day as the
guest of W. E. Brock. Dr. Stuart has
been granted a leave of absence by his
congregation with a two months’ trip
to Europe and he will leave Monday
night en route to New York, from
whence he will take the steamer for
his trip abroad. —Chattanooga News.
Dr. Stuart, who was a recent visitor
to Cartersville, has a host of friends
who will be interested in learning of
the good fortune that came to him in
being given the trip abroad. •
Disabled Veterans
Of World War Have
Office in Atlanta
Mr. H. T. Day, of Atco, has request
ed The Tribune-News to announce to
the disabled ex-service men of the
world war that the disabled American
veterans now have a chapter in At
lantal, with headquarters at 34 1-2
Peachtree street, and will be glad to
be of service to any disabled veteran.
Mr. Day will represent Atlanta
chapter No. 1 of the organization at
the national convention, to be held soon
in Minneapolis, Minn. He urges all
disabled ex-service men to join the or
ganization and to apply to the Atlanta
chapter for assistance of any kind.
Young People Of
Cherokee Presbytery
Meet in Marietta
Following is the program for the
Young People’s rally of the Cherokee
Presbytery, which convenes in Marietta
next Tuesday, July 3:
Morning Session—lo O'clock.
Motto, “Whose I Am and Whom 1
Serve.’’
Address of Welcome—Marietta,
Response—Embrey Horan.
Devotional—Rome.
Whose I Am —Mr. Ryan A. Wood.
Rockmart.
Whom I Serve —Rev. C. S. Evans,
Calhoun.
.jOng.
Appointment of committees. *
Africa’s Call —Mr. Hoyt Miller, of
Belgian Congo Mission.
Special Song—Mr. Ellis.
Prayer—Mr. McGregor.
Adjournment for picnic lunch.
Registration.
Recreation.
Afternoon Session —2 P. M.
Song Service—Mr. Ellis.
Sentence prayers.
Address—Mr. Hemphill, Atlanta.
Song—Dalton boys’ choir.
Echoes from the Young People's
Conference —By delegates.
Our Denominational Chart—Lemon
Smith.
Forward Looking, Plans for the
Y’oung People's League of Cherokee
Presbytery—Led by Dr. Vass.
Report of committees.
Election of officers.
Installation of officers —Dr. Patton,
of Marietta.
SINGING AT MT CARMEL
There will be an all-day singing at
Mt. Carmel on Sunday, July 8. Every
body is invited to be. there on that day
with song books, and well supplied
with good things to eat at noon.
Now, don’t forget the date, July 8.
Piedmont Failed
To Make Run, Altho
The Colts Made Four
The game last Friday afternoon, be
tween Cartersville and a team from
Piedmont, Ala., which resulted in a
four-to-nothing victory for Carters
ville, was featured by a terrific home
run clout by Red Barron, who laid the
ball to deep left field —probably the
longest lick ever given a ball on the
Cartersville diamond.
The locals scored in the first, made
another in the sixth, and in the eighth
were able to register two more.
Play by play, the game follows:
First Inning.
Piedmont —Young fanned. Thomason
grounds out, Maurer to Shores. Wilke
grounds out, Kuhn to Shores. Runs 0,
hits 0, errors 0.
Cartersville—Luten struck out. Mau
rer, hit by pitcher, takes first. Mau
rer steals second. Barron hits to left
and Maurer comes home, Barron to
second. McLain pops out to left. Runs
1, hits 1, errors 1.
Second Inning.
Piedmont —McCorley easy out pitch
er to first. Cook hits to left and on
fielder’s error he goes to third. Car
penter hits to short for a base, but
Cook caiught at home. Carter hits
Texas leaguer to left and Carpenter
goes to third. McLellan out, pitcher
to first. Runs 0, hits 2, errors 1,
Cartersville Bazemore out on
grounder, second to first. Shores hits
by short for a base, but goes out on
attempted teal. Porter, hit by pitcher,
■goiis to first, and goes out same way.
Runs 0, hits 1. erors 0.
Third Inning.
Piedmont—McCoy laid one to left for
a safety. Young bunts and McCoy
Caught at first. Thomason laid easy
one to second and Young out. Wilke
hits to second and Thomason out. Runs
0, hits 1, errors 0.
Cartersville —Freeman out. short to
first. Luten popped high one to right.
Runs 0, hits 0 errors 0.
Fourth Inning.
Piedmont—McCorley out, third to
first. Cook out, catcher to first. Car
penter out, third to first.
Cartersville —Barron ballooned one
to center for out. McLain out, short to
first. Kohn out to first unassisted.
Runs 0, hits 0, errors 0.
Fifth Inning.
Piedmont—Carter hits one right into
Maurer’s glove. McLellan fouled out
to catcher. McCoy out. short to first.
Runs 0, hits 0, errors 0.
Cartersville —Bazemore fanned, and
Shores went out, short to first. Por
ter lays a stinger by second for a base.
Freeman out on pop to third. Runs 0,
hits 1, errors 0.
Sixth Inning.
Piedmont —Young out, Freeman to
first. Thomason out with lick into
pitcher’s glove. Wilkes out on beau
tiful stop and heave to first. Runs 0,
hits 0, errors 0.
Cartersville —Luten out on lick to
first. Maurer hits one to center for
out. Barron gets a homer by third.
McLain singles to center and steals
second. Kuhn, hit by pitcher, takes
first. Bazemore hits to second and
Kuhn ca)|ght for out. Runs 1, hits 2,
errors 0.
Seventh Inning.
Piedmont—McCarley out to third, on
pop-up. Cook fanned. Carpenter hits
to short and in bad hop at firs, he s
safe. Carter out on lick to first. Runs
0, hits 0. errors 0.
Cartersville —Shores out to left. Por
ter popped out to catcher. Freeman
hits to left for a base. Luten fans.
Runs 0, hits 1, errors 0.
E ghth Inning.
Piedmont —McLellan fanned. Mc-
Coy out, third to first. Thomason out
to left. Runs 0, hits 0, errors 0.
Cartersville —Maurer hits a single,
and on fumble he goes to second. Bar
ron sacrifices, Maurer going to third.
McLain bunts’, beats it out. and Mau
rer scores on the play. McLain goes
to second. Kuhn fanned. Bazemore
doubles to right and McLain scores.
Shores out on high one to left. Runs
2, hits 2, errors 1.
Ninth Inning.
Piedmont —Thomason bingies toward
second, and safe at first. Wilke out
to left. McCarley safe on fumble of
Ilia lick to second. Cook hits to center
iinrt McCarty caught at second. Runs
0, hits 1, errors 1.
Names of the Score
. With Million Yearly
Income Kept Guarded
Washing-ton, June 27.—Who are the
21 men or women who reported that in
1921 they received incomes of $1,000,000
or more?
Uncle Sam's income tax collectors
know, but, they won’t tell. A preliminary
report on 1921 income tax returns, re
cently given out, just says there were
21 of them.
Henry Ford, the Rockerfellers, father
and son, Charles M. Schwab, Judge E.
H. Gary, of the Steel corporation—these
are some o( the names that come to
mind when $1,000,000 incomes are men
tioned. But the idenity of the 21 i jea
lously guarded by federal law.
The report contains many other in
teresting facts and figures, as, for in
stance, the showing that 89,634 wives
made separatet returns from those of
their husbands. Also that 115.356 women
in the country reported themselves
"head of families.’’
The growth of income taxation since
1914 is revealed in tables which show
that the total number of returns jump
ed from 357.515 in 1914 to 6,662,176 in
1921.
The figures also show that In most
states the average taxable income—
hence the average tax —has steadily
decreased. This is due in part, of
course, to increased exemptions. Some
instances follow:
In 1916, the average taxable income
in California was $10,760; in 1921 it
! was $3,025. In Colorado, it was $12,-
143 in 1916 and $2,504 in 1921; in Dela
! ware $42,941 in 1916, and $2,749 in 1921.
In Illionis, Indiana, lowa, Kansas
Kentucky, Maryland, Massachcusetts,
Michcigan and many other states the
average taxable income went down
from about SIO,OOO to 2,500 or $3,000.
In Ohio it dropped form $14,642 to
$2,888.
ALL-DAY SINGING AT PETTIT
The annual singing will be held at •
Pettit this year, on the second Sundav
in July—July 8. A number of well
known and prominent singers have
been invited to this event, which con
tiues all day, with dinner on the
ground. The public is cordially in
vited and urged to attend.
A CARD OF THANKS.
We take this method of extending
our heartfelt thanks to the many fri
ends who rendered us so many kind- j
nesses, and spoke words of somfort and
consolation, during our bereavement
in the loss of our dear father, John
Garrison Linn. We also desire to thank
everyone for the lovely floral offer
ings.
(SIGNED) Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Her
ring, Miss Mary Lou Linn. Mr. and
Mrs. G. L. Upshaw, Mrs, Bunnie Chris
tian, Mr. and Mrs R. L. Barrett.
A LOVELY
BED-ROOMSUITE
What would add more to your home than for
you to have a bed-room suite, consisting of a Vanity
Dresser, Chifforobe, and Poster Bed?
The Vanity Dresser has a
large center mirror, 16x48, and
two side mirrors 9 1-2x27 1-2.
It has two tops, size 15x16 1-2,
while the size over all is 46 l-2x
16 1-2, and the height is six
feet.
This is one of the prettiest
patterns in walnut you ever
saw—a real Vanity Dresser,
and something different.
The price for this Handsome Walnut
Bed-Room Suite is
SIBO.OO
(Convenient Terms Can Be Arranged.)
You can see this three-piece Suite in our Show Window
OTHER PRETTY PATTERNS
In mahogany, we have a
beautiful bedroom suite of
t
three pieces you will be de
lighted with it, and the price,
$167.00
THE f/RM TfJkT
G.EJackson&Son.
PHONE 164 CARTERSVILLE, SA
We Can Fix It
No matter what trouble you are
having with your Car, we know
we can fix it. So if your engine
does not run as smoothly as it
should, or if you seem to lack
power to make hills on high as
you should, drive in and let us
look “Her” over.
Some slight adjustment may be
all that is necessary—but what
ever the trouble, we will tell you
what it is and how much it will
cost, before starting work.
LOW PRICES ON ACCESSORIES
Pettit Brothers
Welding Exide Batteries Wrecker Service
If you have t ouble on the road, phone us.
(Convenient Terms Can Be Arranged.)
a
There is a commodious Chif
forobe that goes with the dress
er. It is twenty inches deep,
5 1-2 feet high and 3 1-2 feet
wide. There are handy draw
ers, and a spacious compart
ment for hanging up clothes to
keep them from getting wrin
kled-
The bed is a full-size four
poster, and completes this love
ly set.
Believing it’s our business to
carry a variety of bedroom
suites, we have another extra
good value in a three-piece
mahogany, at,
$122.50