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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1923)
r RIDGWAY'S FINE TEAS We have a blend of Ridgway's Tea for every individual taste. They have the RIDGWAY QUALITY. If you love good tea—you will enjoy Ridgway's. Gold Label, 1-2 lb 54c Her Majesty Blend, 1-2 lb._ 51c Silver Label, 1-2 lb 49e Orange Label, 1-2 lb. 42c Green Label, 1-2 lb. 38c Baker’s Cocoanut in milk, Blue Label, 10-oz. can, 16c Baker’s Shredded Cocoanut, Yellow Label, can, 16c Gradee Maraschino Cherries, 15-ounce bottle, 49c j 3-ounce, 15c Underwood Red Devil Sar dines, in mustard—very handy for picnic days, 9c Claussen’s Delicious Cakes; make your picnic complete with this; one pound, 30c Heinz Sweet Mixed or Sweet Plain Pickles—it wouldn’t be a Picnic without them. 23c Heinz Sour Mixed or Sour Plain Pickles—they’re abso lutely necessary, 21c Heinz medium size Sweet Mixed or Sweet Plain Pickles, 36c Sunbeam Genuine Dill Pick les; they'll be missed if you do not carry them along, 27c Libby’s Jelliea, 8 oz., 15c value, lie Jello Ice Cream Powders; as sorted flavors, assures success in making ic e cream, 10c Globe Matches; everybody knows they are rliable. Dozen packages, 18c No. 1 Macaroni and Spaghetti; made from Durum Wheat Sem olina; 8-oz. package, 8c Ice Cream Salt. Why pay 2c per pound elsewhere? Rogers’ price, 10 lbs. for lie Royal Baking Powder, 12- ounce, 48c; six ounce, 24c Rumford Baking Powder, 16 ounce, 30c; eight ounce, 17c Dr. Price Extract, 1 1-2 ozs.; Lemon or Vanilla, 29c Ruby Extract, 1 1-2 ozs.; Lmon or Vanilla, 23c Underwood’s Simplify Cod Fish Cakes, 10-ounce, 16c Red Rock Ginger Ale. This large bottle is especially fine for home use. Pint bottles, 12 l-2c Rogers’ Guality Peanut But ter—a jar makes 25 to 30 de licious sandwiches, 6 1-2 ounces 12c; 10 ounce, 22c El Food Mayonnaise; your pic nic is not complete without it; 3 1-2 ozs., 14c; 7 ounces, 33c Durkee’s Salad Dressing, maks ail your picnic delicacies taste good; 3 oz.. 16c; 8 oz., 34r V IV Bon Ami Cake, your window washer, 10c Brilio, steel wool; polishes and cleans, 25c Heinz Tomato Catsup, large, 29c; small, 19c Roger’s Quality BREAD Made in the most modern up to-date bakery in the entire South. 13 oz. loaf-. 5c TATE FALLS BEFORE COLTS INGREATGAME Thrilling Contest Stag ed at Fair ground Tues ed at Fairground Tues- Tuesday, Winning Run Coming in Eighth In ning. The team from Tate put up a strong fight, and, for time, looked good for a victory over the Cartersville Colts Tuesday afternoon on the local diamond hut dame fortune had decreed other wise, and the final score stood five to two in favor of Cope's boys. It was the seventh straight victory for Cartersville. which now has won eighteen games, lost seven and tied two. Until the seventh inning, the vtsl'or* had a clear and undisputed lead, their first run coming In the fourth on a tingle by Oallahan, sacrifice by Swaf ford and Askew's single, which sent Callahan across the Initial rubber. Their second, and what proved to be their lost of the game came In the sixth, when Callahan made third on slow handling of his hit to center, and came m home an squeeze play worked to perfection by Askew. Fire Works Start Goose eggs to the number of six had been chalked up against Cartersville. and many of the fans had about come to the conclusion the visitors had things sewed up their way. But, the seventh fiame proved their undoing, since Mr. Freeman and Mr. Willis got on bases, and were sent homo In a Jiffy by Mc- Bryant who delivered the goods with a tripple t 0 deep left. With the assis tance of I’at Shores a squeeze play was attempted, but it did not work, for Shores hit an easy fly to the pitcher, and Mcßrayant went out trying to get back to third. Anyway, the score was tid, and this put new life Into the locals. In the eighth, the victory was cinched, Bryant drew four balls, and went to second on Stevens' sacrifice. Maurer tried hard enough but his hefty drive to center was caught by Freeman. Meljsne laid one by third for a single, und In effort to catch Mcßane ball was thiown wild. Pug Bryant galloping in home with the winning run. Two other runs came in this Inning, l’rreman got a safe hit by third, and Mcßane landed on that bag, coming home when Alford's fly to Swafford was dropped by the hefty left fielder from Tate. Freeman scored on Willis's hit to center. . You Can’t Always Tell Thus,again was it conclusively prov en that a ball game Is not won or lost until the last man goes down, for Tuesday's contest ended five to two. SINGING SCHOOL AT PINE GROVE t I will begin teaching a Sing ing School at Pine Grove, Au gust the 6th. All who are in terested be present on that date For further information see Mr. Tom Baker, Sec. Dee Abernathy,Teacher v £ V V _ A NEW TOP and the old Car will look like new. Then when you get caught out in a storm, you will know that you will not be soaked through and through. Drive in and let us measure your Car. You will be surprised how little anew Top will cost—much less than the increased comfort and pleasure you receive from your Car. You will also find us equipped to do your painting of cars—a life-time experience is at your service. Cartersville Repair Cos. 11 Gilmer St. In the sixth inning, a wager of five to one In favor of Tate was turned down by at least one fan, and probably wou'.d have been by quite a number of others at that stage of the game. The work of "Ham'' Stevens, who twirled for Cartersville, was ail that could have been desired, and he gave up only seven hits that were well scattered, and he gave uponlytyilbipy scattered. This boy has won seven of eight starts, a record within Itself Mark Humphries, Tate's star hurler, did his work well, but his support weakened in the seventh, and It was all off so far as his winning the game after that. Stevens caused ten of the visitors to whiff In vain at his benders, and during the same space of time, not a single Cartersville player was fanned by Humphries. Mcßryant, playing left-field for the locals, was an out standing star of the game, fielding brilliantly, gobbling up some hard chances, and with the wil low he performed nobly and well, on two occasions at least. Score by innings: R. H. K. Tate §OO 161 #oo—2 7 6 Colts 000 *OO 23*—6 8 4 Batteries Mark Humphries and Porter; Stevens and Bryant. Umpire, Keeler. Attendance, 626. Time of the game. 1:60. The Game of Draughts (Edited by Davis Shaw) The game of draughts, commonly known as the game of checkers Is of ancient and honorable origin. Many of the world s best minds have applied themselves to this game, and none have ever solved all of the intricate problems of the game. Jt is a popular game—young, mid dle-aged and old taking delight In the intricate problems the game presents. II Is intensely interesting around the i fireside at home, around the country stores, In the fire halls, in the Y. M. C A. halls. In district tournaments, and at all places where men love to match skill against skill. The game has a universal appeal—to men of all ages and all climes. There Is something in herently wrong with the man who sees nothing Interesting, entertaining and Instructive In the game of draughts. The man or boy who does not enjoy this game for the game’s sake has not an analytical mind and he will fall to solve many of life's problems when they are presented to him on account of faults in reasoning. All of the great generals that the world has produced have been Invet erate checker players. The man who cannot move men on the checker board cannot move men on the battle field. Each unit must be at the right place or the battle le lost. At the bat tle of Waterloo all was lost on account of a horseshoe nail. To the lovers of the draughts game In Bartow county this column Is de voted. If you follow the simple rules laid down here you will make a better "checker ’ player. After these lessons are over we will have In Cartersville a checker tournament to determine who is Bartow county champion. We shall expect to match this champion against the crack checker players of the big townß. Thus far we do not know who will wm this championship. Each reader of The Bartow Tribune-News will be eligible to compete. Make your board as follows: See Lee's Guide to Game of Draughts (Montgomery, Ward & Cos., Chicago, 111.) Begin your numbers in double corner 1, and number consecu tively to 32. Memorize these numbers and be able to move instantly when the number Is called. The squares should be 1 1-2 inches, and the men white and black, or red and black. Now make the board and number it, and next week we will tell you how to begin the game. It is important that you properly make and properly num ber the board. Then you can under stand the plays as they are listed in succeeding issues of this paper. The editor of The Tribune-News has THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERSVILLE, GA., JULY 26, 1923. consented to give ua space in hla pa per to demonstrate the game of draughts. Next week I shall give rules govern ing the game of checkers. Also I shall give one of the leading moves on the checker board, move by move, and the history of this move. If any reader of this paper does not know how to make and number bis board, write me per sonally and I will take pleasure in in forming him or her bow to make and number the board. Watch this column next week for the rules of the game, and the first move I shall Illustrate. There Is more to the "checker" game than you think there is. Watch this column. Wrhe me per sonally concerning any details you want to know. EAST SIDE BAPTIST CHURCH. The usual services will be held at the East Bide Baptist church next Bunday morning and evening, conducted by the pastor. The Sunday school meets at 9:80 a. m., Mr. W. B. Perry, superin tendent; preaching services at II a, m. and 7:45 p. m. Senior B. Y. P. U. meets and renders a missionary program at 6:30 p. m., Mr. H. E. Smith, president. All young people are most earnestly urged to at tend this meeting. The Sunbeam Band meets Friday af ternoon of this week at 3 o’clock, at the church. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 7:30. Our annual revival meeting will be gin the fourth Sunday In August and continue two weeks, or longer. Rev. George V. Crow, of Marietta, will preach for us during the meeting, and an evangelist to sing for us will be se cured for the meeting at an early date. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend our services. GEO. W. HULME, pastor. An Electrical Work Room MICOU6HT &00€trlclty for - ** Delco-Light enables you to have an electric ally equipped work room by furnishing com plete electric service. Bright electric lights for working in the evenings after chores. Electric power for operating lathes, drills, grinders and sharpeners. Write for Catalog- V. S. GOLDEN Dealer CARTERSVILLE, GA. On each side of this advertisement, you will note pic tures of the most used articles of fumliture. Quality, as usual, is always of first consideration with us, as you may know that whatever you buy will give you lasting satisfaction, no matter how low the price. Our usual easy payment terms apply on all pur chases made here, if you care to take advantage of them If you are thinking of re-furnishing your home, or adding to your present furnishings, this would be a mighty good time to come in and see just what we have to offer. f It will be a pleasure to show you. Day Phone 164 ADAIRSVILLE LOSES ANOTHER BELOVED CITIZEN By BELL BAYLEBB Staff Representative Adairsville, Ga., July 26. —(Special.) Once more has Adairsville been called upon to give up one of lts oldest cit izens. Mr. J. F. Dyar passed away at his residence Wednesday, July 8, after an Illness of many weeks, following fif teen years of falling health. Jonathan Tresley Dyar, son of Joel Hunter Dyar and his wife, Rachel San. ders, was born 78 years ago on his mother's plantation, now the site of the town of Hartwell, the court house occupying the plat where the old home stood. His grandfather, Elisha Dyar, a Revolutionary soldier, came with his wife, Malvina Wheler, from Big Falls, on the Potomac river, Virginia, to Franklin county, Georgia, in early days. At the age of 18, "Pres” Dyar was left an orphan in the care of older brothers. When but 16 be was plan ning to run away and Join the Confed erate army under his brother, Capt. Sanders Dyar, who was killed In Vir ginia. but the brother Joel, who was in the j quartermaster’s department under Col. Capers, and the brother William, an engineer, who though a civilian, was killed by a shell during the bom bardment of Atlanta, frustrated this plan, and Instead of soldiering, the lad was put to work as "wood passer’ on the engine "General," and as such helped to haul the last car of Confed erate soldiers from Resaca, on the W. & A. railroad. In 1866, young Dyar came to Adairs ville and entered the mercantile busi ness in the building which still stands opposite the Methodist church, contin uing in this line until about ten years ago, when he retired to devote his en ergies to the management of the large real estate holdings he had acquired, I. acres of line farming land in Bar tow and Gordon counties, a truck farm near Chattanooga, besides his home and other valuable property in Adairs ville. Mr. Dyar was quick to see and grasp opportunities, and realized the value of progressive methods, hence his name is found with those of Mayor J. P. Bowdoin, H. M. Veach, W. P. Whitworth and O. B. Bishop on the tablet erected at the pumping station, for these were the councilmen who made their campaign on the platform of a good water system for Adairsville one of the greatest blessings the town has ever enjoyed. Mr. Dyar was prominent in other movements for the upbuilding of the place, and contributed liberally toward the erection of school and churches. He united with Oothcaloga church, under the ministry of Rev. John Mc- Murry, but later transferred his mem bership to Salem church. Also, he was an early member of the Adairsville lodge. F. & A. M, and of the Royal Arch chapter. In politics J. P. Dyar was one of the outstanding members of the Republican party, serving for years as chairman of the Seventh district. Indeed, few men in the state wielded a stronger influence than he. During every Re publican administration, from 1870 till 1912. he obtained the appointment as For The New Home As Well As Additions To Your Furnishings WATCH OUR WINDOWS • Vf£ COATES YOU*. BUSINESS \f T V pc A*, l >l llll ju vJ .m’Jt I rJ f. 1 >1 f > PHONE ISA CARTERSVIUt, Sm. SILK DELANCY’S Note These Prices: 40-in. best grade Crepe Crepe de Chine, in sea son’s wanted colors, a va^i — I. 50 Best grade Taffeta, all shades, a yard— *l.49 Don’t miss these wonderful prices on Silks— they are less than wholesale cost. Hemstitching and Picot Work Free During this sale, we will hemstitch and picot all silk bought from us FREE OF CHARGE DELANCY’S STORE Wall Street Cartersville, Ga. postmaster of Adairsville, and three times was he a delegate to the na tional conventions, in Chicago in 1908 and 1912, and New York in 1910, one of his most prized possessions being a large framed photograph of the diners at a banquet given in the Hotel As toria by the National Republican League, in honor of President William Howard Taft. This, and his Masonic certificate always hung in Mr. Dyar's room beside his bed. Shortly after locating in Adairsville, Mr. Dyar was married to Miss Mar garet Frances Burnette, of Spartan burg, S. C., who survives him, together with the following sons and daughters: Forrest L. Dyar, of Calhoun; Cliff H. Dyar and J. P. Dyar, Jr., and Mes dames Minnie Woodson, of Chatta nooga; A. E. Brogdon, C. M. Chamlee and Miss Alice Dyar, of Adairsville; also twelve grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. In appearance Mr. Dyar was large, strong and vigorous, both mentally and physically, the kind of man to make a success of what he undertook, and to All shades in Satin and Messalines, a yard— VI 40-in, Georgette Crepe, in summer shades, yard 125l 25 leave a lasting Impression on the com. munity. The funeral was held from the home Thursday at 4 p. m., and was largely attended, the spacious lawn being filled with people, many from a distance, Atlanta, Chattanooga, Calhoun, Car tersville and Rome, coming to pay a last tribute of respect to one who had been closely connected with the up building of the place, and many beau tiful floral offerings were received. Rev. J, E. Hudson conducted the burial ser vice. after which the body was con veyed to East View cemetery and plac ed in the handsome marble mausoleum which had been erected on the Dya- Un a number of years ago. Charles Jackson, a had charge of the funral arrangements. ‘T wish to give an unsolicited testi monial for Dr. SETH ARNOLD’S BAL SAM. After trying doctors' treatment for two months I almost gave up all hopes of getting better, but I received help after taking Dr. SETH AR NOLD'S BALSAM, the best remedy for bowel complaints.” Sold by most druggists. r o T f. || WjA \ Night Phones 85, 299, and 248
