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The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-06
ST JAMES CHURCH NEWS;
HOLY WEEK SERVICES

April 9th is Palm Sunday; and there
will be a celebration of the Holy Com
munion at 1880 a. m. All other SER
vices that day will be appropriate
and at the usual hours.
The hours for prayer and Medita-
ton on Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday will be at five o'clock in the
afternoon.
Other services will be announced
Sunday and in next weeks papers.
The Civilian Club, through a com
mittee, has requested a common OBJ
servance of Good Friday by the whole
city. This is to be accomplished by
the cooperation of all-that is the
closing of business houses during the
hour from two to three O'Clock; and
by such services as the ministers may
arrange in the different churches
and by the attendance of all the peo-
pie upon these services in their places
Of worship.
No doubt all Christians will give
their hearty cooperation and for all
to fix their minds devotionally for
one hour upon our dear Lord and the
sacrifice He made for US must leave
is impress for good.
-
The Junior Vestry met with Dewitt
Cole, on last Monday Next week to
be with Edward Brumby. There was
a splendid attendance.
The Woman's Auxiliary met with
Mrs. Claiborne on Monday. Delegates
were elected to the Annual meeting
to be held in Columbus in May.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-06
BEREAN CLASS OF FIRST BAP-
TIST TO BE ENTERTAINED FRI

Mr. F. H. Barkalow, reporter fol
the Berean Sunday school class, asks
the Journal to give space for the fol.
lowing announcements:
The Berean Glass of the First
Baptist Sunday School was well rep
resented last Sunday, April End
there being twenty-four members and
one visitor present. Out Of the fore.
going number 10 were in the indi-
vidual 1907 class and we trust there
will be even greater number next
Sunday
I'VE are all anticipating very en-
joyable time next Friday night, April
9TH, at the entertainment which will
be given this class by Mrs. Daniels
class and we want to urge that every
member be present, if possible. Come
on boys. don't fail us this tiro and
maybe they will treat US again -ome-
I me-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-06
CLAIM FILED BY
N. T.& B. CO. FOR
LARGE TAX REFUND
Representatives Of Local Bank
Claim from Uncle Sam a Re-
fund of $8,841.25 Income Tax

Claiming that income taxes were
unlawfully paid to Uncle Sam by
the Marietta Trust and Banking com
pany in the past four years, Mr.. G..
2. Reynolds, liquidating agent, has
filed claim with the government for
refund of all such monies collected.
The claim is made that the tax
was paid on fictitious earnings, and
that refund should be made to the
bank as follows.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-06
fine new HOME
BEING ERECTED
ON HAYNES>ST.

The beautiful new home of DR.. C.
L. McCleskey, on Haynes street a.
cross from the high school building,
is nearing completion and adds much
to the attractiveness of that parg of
the city.
The building program includes a
large number of new homes for Mar
eta tbs year, and ground has been
Token for number at this time.
The. construction work on DR.. M. f..
Hodges new home on Forest avenue
Will be begun in few days.
The trouble with most of us is that
our necessities are too luxurious and
our luxofies ara too necessary Chi
cage o~Tl-l G. Commerce.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-06

The claim is being prosecuted by
attorneys Clay and Morris, repre-
|senting the bank.
Action will also be taken to recov-
.er money from brokerage firms in
New York, whom it is alleged accent
ed large amounts of money over a
term OF several years, from the Mar
letta trust and Barking company's
cash!er and vIce-president, now un-
der lndlctment charged with short
age CT S23S;OO0 of the banks funds.
1t is illegal in New York for brok-
ers to knowingly accept money for
speculation, from bankers, and action
on this matter will be pushed vigor-
ously by the attorneys for the bank.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-06
UNCLE SAM Will
HIRE A few GOOD
INCOME TAX men

" Uncle Sam conducts a school at
%&tasAngton in which he trains au-
u unOis and inspectors for the express
EuPoSe Of checking up your income
Lach month new class of 1875
O sUeS 10 school" They must first
m mos certain civil service require
s gTa,S OF bookkeeping knowledge and
gs IN me school they receive six
nic. G n. intensive training in the tech
me sa.'Iles of the income tax law. by
src ,'S % lectures and individual in
FIJI sal by experts. They are paid
Tbo "'@ a.. while usder instruction.
ann re Olyll Service Commission has
nato r'ced that it will hold an exami-
untoa, On May Bird throughout the
ton. states to test the qualifica-
audit u applicants for positions of
Cone n ana inspector under the In
tenn, q ak Unit of the Bureau of In
Ties p. neFenue. The entrance sala-
Year N'se from $1,000 to $4,000 a
bank IN Information and application
ted may be obtained from the Uni
RsybiseaCes Civil Service Commission,
Serve syon, D. c. or from the Civil
custorol board at the post-ofice or
''''ouse in any city.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-06
DIR, HONLINE TO
SPEAK HERE AT
S. S. INSTITUTE
Program is announced for Sunday
School Institute to be Held on
Sunday, April 9th

An unusual opportunity vii be al
forded Sunday School workers in and
around Marietta in the Sunday school
institute which meets in the Metho-
dist church on Sunday afternoon and
evening, April 9th. All Sunday
School workers in and near Marietta
are invited to attend this meeting.
DR.. NJ. A. Honline, of Pasadena,
Calf, will be the chief speaker at
this institute. He has been conect-
ed with the International Sunday
School Association for many years,
and has attended conventions in prac-
tically every state in the union. DIR.
Honline is a clear thinker and force
full speaker, bringing messages which
should be heard by pastors, Sunday
School officers and teachers, parents,
and all those who come in touch in
any way with child life.
Other talks will be made at this
institute by R. D. Webb. State Gene
raj Superintendent, and Miss Cora
Holland, State Young Peoples Divi-
sion Superintendent. Both are well
qualified by training and experience
ito speak with authority on the sub
jects assigned them at this institute
DR.. Honline will speak at the Meth
odist church Sunday morning, at IL
O'Clock, at the regular preaching
hour.
The program for the institute will
be as follows:
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
N
NJ. Tumlin
3:45 Meeting the Needs of our
Young People. By Miss Cora Hol-
land
AIS The place of the child in Re
ligious Education. By DR.. A. NJ.
Honline.
sos Adjournment.
EVENING SESSION
1880 Devotional. Led by Rev. J.
He Patton.
7:45 The Growing Teacher. By
r. d. Webb
8.:15 Song,
500 The Need of Religious Edu-
cation. BY. Dr. M. A. Honline.
9:40 Adjournment.
We are not in favor of getting the
coal miners and operators together.
Our coal bills are high enough now.
Record.
Why didn't Mr.. Harding transfer
Secretary Davis to- the Post-ofnce De-
partment and make Mr.. Work Secre-
tary of Labor?-New York Tribune.
New hing Of Egvrt viii never lose
his respect for the English sovereign,
Wall Street journal.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-06
E-MEMBER'S WOMEN's
CLUB

Those who az not p~id their
dues for 1922 VII please do so be-
fore the first of May.
Mrs. L. e. Finn, Treasurer.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-06

t the Irish had more freed3~7. re
DOUBT if they could survive.-C slam
J "A Record.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-06

peoDIe avs there are few movie
Aneri.aIn Jail. But why knock cur
~Nancsal system of Jurisprudence?
""S'leId News.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-06

~ formers waste their ener-
tho We 10 purify the horse races;
~ r races that need puri-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-06

We are not in favor of getting the
coal miners and operators together.
Our coal bills are high enough now
Columbia Record.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-06

Why didn't Mr.. Harding transfer
Secretary Davis to the Post-ofnce De-
partment and make Mr.. Work Secre-
tary of Labor?-New York Tribune.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-06

New hing of Egvrt viii never lose
his respect for the English sovereign.
wall Street journal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
RALPH GETS IN WITH
 HIS FIRST SCOUT NEWS

A lot of activity is going on in Troop 52, Boy Scouts. as the follow ing report from Ralph Porter, scribe for the bunch. and while the report reads all right. Ralph thinks he can do better. and says in his letters that he intends to try to next time.
 That's the road to progress!
 This is Ralph's report
 "The boys of Troop 52 were found seated in their regular meeting place at the First Methodist church. Woodlawn. Friday night. all 'pepped' up for business.
 MT. G. l. Mcdonald, deputy com missioner. was welcome guest to our meeting. He told of the scout activities In the district and made splendid talk.
 "Scoutmaster William l.. White and J. B. Hill stressed the point of practicing for field day, which is to be pulled off in the fall by all the scouts of the Birmingham dis trict. and 1t was decided that Troop b2 was to begin their practice next Friday night.
 "Our troop establish a system at tho first of the year of eleeting of ficers every three months in order to give more boys an opportunity for leadership"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
VICTIMS OF JITNETT
 WRECK IMPROVED

A. H. Brooks. 1874 Sixth avenue, north. who sustained fractured skull and internal injuries from the wreck between a Glen Iris jitneY and q private automobile Friday night. about & o'clock, was reported from Hillman hospital to be rapidly improving last night. Theo Woods, also taken to Hillman hospital, was said to be improving. L. D. Griffin. taken to st. Vincent's hospital. is so far improved as to be sent to his home.
 II. J. stahmer, s20 Twentieth street. south driver of the five passenger cai~-that collided with the jitney. operated by J. M. Sandford, 1921 Sylvan street, are still being held under bond by officers. pending their trial on charges of violating the traf- fic laws.
 The accident occurred when Stah- mer rounded the corner. from going south on Eighteenth street into Avenue B. going east. and striking the Jitney broadside. Stahmer stated that the accident was due to his being blinded by four automobile lights being turned in his face, bllnding him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
 FUNERAL SERVICES OF MRS. SALLY E. HUXLEY

Funeral services for Mrs. Sally Elizabeth Hunley. 69, who was struck and instantly killed Friday morning by a North Bessemer street car. will be held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the residence of her son at 223 Sarah avenue, Elyton. provided her daughter. Mrs. Kath- ieen Cunningham, arrives in time from Boston. She will arrive this afternoon if her train connections are good.
 Active pallbearers will be Bert Throckmartin. Henry Gray, Judge William Walker, Hill Ferguson, Frank Smith, Eugene Redd, pr. All Walker and Dr. Sam Ledbetter. Jr. Honorary paIlbearers are: Hugh Morrow, VIII Mudd Martin, pr. J. D. S. Davis. Perry Fowlkes. Col. T. O. Smith. Dr. Will Jordan. T. s. Smith. John II. Terrlll, Paul Green, Benson Cain, Fons Morrow, Dv. George Nor row, Ned Malone, Perkins Ellis. L. Garber, M Fitz Hawkins. Fam Earle and Judge Hopkins Smtn.
 Burial will be in Oak Tili with Johns in charge
 Mrs. Hunley was the daughter of the late probate Judge M T. Porter. She leaves q daughter, Mrs. Kath- leen Cunningham, who was studying music In Boston: son, R. F. Hun ley: two sisters. Mrs. J. P. Stiles and Mrs. Frank Ellis, and one broth- CT. W. A. Porter. of Demopolis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
Judicial Candidates
 Guests Tuesday at
 Women Voters Meeting

Candidates for judicial offices will be guests of honor at the meeting of the League of Women Voters at S:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the bench will be asked to make a short talk and in addition will be questioned by the women voters on some of the important campaign is- sues.
 One of the questions to be raised is the reason for the crowded dock that witnesses are summoned at an expense to the state in cases which are unrenched. Mir. Richard John ston will preside.
 The following candidates for judgeships in circuit court have been invited:
 Judge No. IA. Latady. William M. Walker.
 Judge No. Civilian E. Fort. E. N. Hammill.
 Judge No. 3-Harrington P. Heflin.
 Judge No. 4--Romaine Boyd, W. T. Stewart.
 Judge No. (Bcssemer court)--J. c. B. Gwjn, B. c. Jones.
 Judge No. 6-C. B. Smith.
 Judge No. 7-H. M. Abercrombie, G. M Edmonds, Joe c. Hail. J. C.. Smith. s. J. Stiggins.
 Judge No. 8-Willard Drake, Rich ard Evans.
 Judge No. s--Horace c. Afford. Dan A. Greene.
 Judge No. 1o--J. B. Aird. Edgar Allen, Roger w. Snyder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
DIR. STEWART OF PUBLIC
 HEALTH SERVICE TO ' SPEAK TO NEGROES

pr. R. B. Stewart. representing the United States public health service. will speak at the Frolic theatre on Fourth avenue, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets, to negro wo- men and girls from IA years up. at four o'clock this afternoon and will speak to negro men and boys ranging from 14 years up at five o'clock.
 The feature of this address. accord ing to Dr. Stewart, will be demon stration by moving pictures. showing social diseases and their menace to the community. The doors will open at 3:s0 o'clock for women and girls and at five o'clock for men and boys. Admission is free. All classes are urged to attend Dr. Stewart Is a man of national reputation on health matters and has been travelling for the government for the past two years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09

The biggest Sunday afternoon Edgewood park has ever enjoyed is planned for this afternoon. when the Pennsylvania Serenaders will give a varied musical program from until o'clock. This concert by the fa- nous orchestra will be given free to the patronage. On top of this musi- cal treat. a regular vaudeville per- formance has been arranged. with Miss Ruby Mack, vaudeville headliner. rendring many snappy stage songs. all the blues in the deck, and lending her vivacious personal charm to the afternoons program.
 With the big, free musical pro- gram to attract thousands to the park. the worlds largest concrete swimming pool, filled to overflow Ing with clear, pure, artesian water to entertain swimming devotees, big time is looked for this after noon. Neptune Beach, with its won- derful bathing facilities. will probably play to a bigger crowd of swimmers this afternoon than In its history. The artesian we'll water. which is just the right temperature. will allow hun
 
 the sweltering heat. The most ter riffic heat wave of the summer is upon us. and Edgewood park is one place where it may be shaken<off with the delightful mountain well water filling the pool and plenty of room for all to take the plunge.
 The Pennsylvania Serenaders, who made the biggest hit the past week that any orchestra ever made with local dance devotees, has been held over for this weeks engagement as we'll with dancing carded for Dream land pavilion every night this week. opening with big ball Monday night. The Pennsylvania Serenaders have a style all of their own that has cap tivated local dancers.
 Not only has 1t made a hit with the dancers, but with non-dancers as we'll. who like real music. Hundreds 90 out each night who do not dance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
ENGEAND' 'SPOSTAL
 CHIEF T0PROTECT
 PRESS FROM RADIO
Conference of Broadcasting Agencies Will Be Called to Save Newspapers From
 Loss by Radio
By AssocIated Pres.

London, July 8.-Postmaster Gem eral Kellaway of Great Britain has given notice that the property rights of press associations and newspapers in news which may be open to appro- priation by wireless broadcasting sta- tions must be protected. He says he is in favor of strict regulations and control in such matters. and has de- cided to call conference of broad casting firms and representatives of this much vexed problem.
 How far the lifting of copyright and n-copyright matter from the newspapers and press associations for wireless use may be permitted" said MT. Kellaway. 1s most important question. The representatives of newspaper enterprises have pointed out that 1t would be intoierable' to al- low broadcasting firms to lift the matter indiscriminately from the pa- pers and spread 1t to the public They have rightly said that news was not dead throughout the country for a considerable time after it's publica- tion, and that their property rights In this news must be safeguarded."
 The postmaster general said he was impressed with the arguments of the newspapers and press associations, and he was hopeful 1t soon would be possible to issue regulations protect ing their rights. 'I see no reason why some agreement cannot be ar- rived at between the newspapers and the broadcasting- firms" he added. although admit there Is cogency in the suggestion that even in regard to copyright information, the broadcasting plan will set up a new form of competition with the news agencies and newspapers"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
Fly AIIGNoN HALL


 What do you consider the most important part of woman's cos- tuner"
 A great modiste was asked this question once.
 She hestitated not a second.
 Her hat" she declared. With that, she can either make or wreck costume. For that reason I always suggest to my customers what sort of chapeaux to affect with the gowns 1 make for them."
 Mrs. J. Fulford, whose kindly, thoughtful face and a little glimpse of the clever work she is doing, is presented to you today, is no wrecke- of costumes.
 For the hats she makes are con- structed to suit; and if you can't find lid in any of Birmingham s shops to your requirement.. all you need to do is go up and consult Mrs. Frlford.
 shell tell you colors. combina- tions. contracts and frames that are just right.
 And Then
 After that. you run and buy your little bits of feathers, lace or foiwers. and shape that looks good with your hair done the new way-a6d 1t all over.
 She wouldn't think of putting little hat on fat face, nor a som brero on a hatchet contour. It ought not to be done. So Mrs. Fulford doesn't do 1t.
 nMrs. Fulford's customers" de- clared a friend, "caIl her a genius. You'd think so. too, If you dropped Tn some time and found her fooling with little scraps that 1t seems noth- ing on earth could be made from. Often I'm reminded of the old days of crazy quilt making.
 "Go back little later though, and you'll see cunning hat from those pieces! All you can do is to gasp, look paralyzed, and then sigh: I'd love to be smart, tool"
 Mrs. Fulford. who has been in business for herself about year, has only one employe.
 This is a very thing, bright crea- ture with only one eye, whose one costume the year round Is shining4y irridescent.
 It's her trusty needle.
 Its able assistant is thread Of every conceivable color. which one might find woven Into sky at sun set.
 Many Colors
 I saw at least 15 different colors, tucked costly alongside a small pair of scissors, an extra thimble, and watch.
 The latter she keeps beside her because she works against time. . Go when you will. you will find Mrs. Fulford busy. and her secret of success is: \ Do good work and you will never lack customers"
 Her little shop" Is on the second floor of the Woolworth building. and to her flocks every kind of cus- toner from the woman of fashion who can't get & Paradise feather to look perky enough. down to thet neatly tailored housekeeper who wants black band sewed just right on a sailor hot.
 And to each one. she gives the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
NEW FRATERNAL ORDER
Order of Patriots Is Incorporated
 Here Saturday

Having for its object the teaching ard promulsatins of principles of government as outlined by. the Con- stitution and laws of the land" the Supreme Council United Order of Patriots was incorporated in. probate court yesterday. No capital stock vas reQuireG.
 Tho incorporators with the offices they hold are: Jessie R. Johnson. supreme president: Nathaniel T. Overall. supreme vice president: Alvin M. Douglas. supreme secretary; Les lie F. Davis. supreme treasurer and John c. Johnson, supreme chaplain.
 Permission is given in the charter to organize subordinate councils of the order anywhere In the United States. The two Johnsons are broth- CTS and In the bonding business. Overall is1 baliff in circuit court and Davis is president of the Davis Printing compsHny.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
Births---Deaths

The following deaths and births were reported yesterday to the health department:
 Deaths
 J. F. Estes. HAlman hospital, s5 years.
 Births
 Mir. and Mrs B. NJ Wakefield, s30s Tenth avenue. girl, July 2.
 MT. and Mrs. Chester Rollins, Ma jestic, girl, June 5.
 MT and Mrs. James Rice, Majestic. boy. June 9.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest King, Majestic. e:5S. June :.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Marsh, Morris. boy. June 20.
 MT. and Mrs Hubert J. Doss. Morris, toy. June IS.
 Mir. and Mrs c. NJ. Norman. Traf- ford. boy. May 26. Mir. and Mrs. Ramona Pilkerton. Warrior. boy. June 2s.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Prince, Traf- ford boy, June 1.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. A. Warren, New Castle. boy, June 6.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert A. Campbell, New Castle, girl, June 15.
 Mir. and Mrs. l.. l.. McAvoy, Route fi BlFnlnEnhHit ElTl, June Af- Mir. and Mrs. l.. W. Kelly, New Cas- tie. boy. June 19.
 Mir and Mrs. L. NJ Scott. Muiga, toy, June IT.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Young. Adamsvllle, girl. June 9.
 Mir and Mrs. F. w Street, Muiga. girl. July 3.
 MT. and Mrs. IT. N Ethridge. Eigs- water, girl, June 30.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. F. Shell. Vivian. boy. June 30.
 MT. and Mrs. James Owen Curry, 2o17 Avenue D. girl. June 20 Mir. and Mrs, William McEwen. AL ton. boy. June 10. MT. and Mrs Marion Isabelle, Truss vile. girl. June 14.
 Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Baggett. Route 5. Birmingham, boy, June Is. Mir. and Mrs. F. l.. Hooker. Flat Top, girl May 20.
 Mir and Mrs. Frank Coste. Maxine. boy. June 5.
 Mir. and Mrs. NJ Vines. Maxine, boy, June IS.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Ridout, 1880 Fourteenth street, south, girl, June f7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
MRS. J. EULEORD

same faithful, intelligent, painstak- ing service.
 Mrs. Fulford was the first woman in Birmingham who started such q feminine hat repair and hat-making shop. And that theA are many per sons who need her services one can judge by the fact that she usually makes about $50 week.
 A bride can't get her wedding hat to stay put. All right. Mrs. Fulford wires It..
 Makes Specials
 Garden party creations are wanted so much sheerer and exquisite than can be found. Nadine and trim mings" and Mrs. Fulford's clever fin gers do the trick.
 masquerade hat? o. yes-it takes ingenuity to make it odd. and at the same time pretty. Thus. 70, Mrs Fulford. l know you can do it"-and up the steps come Sue and Antoinette and Polly to get all of theirs done
 Mrs. Fulford's reason for opening her own shop was that she felt hat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
TAX ADJUSTERS WILL
 RESUME PROTEST MONDAY

After session at Bessemer during the past week for the purpose of hearing tax protests. the Jefferson county board of tax adjusters will resume it's sittings tomorrow at the courthouse. It will be in session all during the month in order that per sons wishing to protest their in- creased assessments may appear be. fore the board.
 So far this year the number of protests have been fewer than for several years according to members of the board: Only a small number of appeals have been taken from the assessments fixed by the adjust CTS. After August 1 the assessments will be certified over to Tax Collect. or James F. Hawkins. who will pro- ceed to collect 1922 taxes on Octo- her l.