Newspaper Page Text
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Pages
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VOL. 2
J. C. GLEASON
IS PROMOTED TO
ATLANTA AGENCY
Popular Official is Given
Merited Recognition—New
Agent Will Have Strong Of
fice Personnel.
J. C. Gleason was appointed agent of
the Western & Atlantic Railroad at
Atlanta last Monday and assumed
charge of the office at once. Mr. Glea
son has held the position of joint local
agent of the W. & A. R. R., the L. & N.
R. R., and the Seaboard Air Line Rail
way at Cartersville for the past year,
coming here from Dalton.
His qualifications came to be known
to his employers as of the highest or
der and his efficient handling of the
manifold and difficult duties of the po
sition here led to his promotion to
his promotion to his present appoint
ment.
The Atlanta office is said to be one
of the most, if not the most respon
sible in the South and while regrett
ing to lose him, Cartersville business
men and the public generally most
warmly congratulated both the man
agement of the road upon the wisdom
shown in promoting Mr. Gleason, and
Mr. Gleason as well, upon the success
ful achievement of a p'kce of great re
sponsibility upon his merits as a rail
road man.
' Mr. Gleason left to assume charge
of the Atlanta office on an early train
Monday morning, so that when Car
tersville woke up it found that a larger
city had captured its splendid and pop
ular railroad official during the night.
After a moment of amazement exper
ienced when the news became known
to the shippers, all expressed admira
tion and congratulation.
While not authoritatively announc
’d it is believed that the road will pro
mote one of its most faithful and effi
cient employees to the position of
joint agent at Cartersville. Rumor has
it that he will come from Atlanta. It
is safe to say that the management
will furnish Cartersville with an effi
cient man as the office here is one of
the largest on the road and the ad
ministrative work the hardest and most
difficult to handle. The position will
likely be filled within the next two
or three days. In the meantime, Mr.
T. B. Leake is acting agent and hence
the roads affairs, as well as that of
the public, is being well handled.
The suddenness of the changes made
somewhat took the breath of a per
fectly satisfied public, but the reward
of Mr, Gleason was so worthily be
stowed that universal satisfaction was
expressed.
.The personnel of -the office force is
as follows: .Messrs. T. B. Leake, chief
clerk: G. A. Howard. Bruce Wofford.
Grady Davis. L D. Dooly, Tal Faulk
ner, Frank Garw'ood, Steve Wiley, Bob
Williams and*C. H. Wheeler.
W.O. HENDERSON
DIED SUDDENLY
LAST THURSDAY
ONE OF COUNTY’S LEADING CITI
ZENS AND BUSINESS MEN SUC
CUMBED AT HIS HOME NEAR
STILESBORO FUNERAL SAT
URDAY MORNIING.
W. O. Henderson, m native of Bar
tow county and one of its most success
ful farmers and business men. died
suddenly last Thursday niftht at his
home near Stilesboro.
Mr. Henderson had only been with
in his home but a short time and had
seated himself in front of the fire when
his head was seen to drop to one side.
Members of th£ family at once became
alarmed and sent for a physician, but
before medical aid could be secured he
breathed his last.
News of his death traveled rapidly
and expressions of regret were heard
upon every hand, Mr. Henderson hav
ing pursued his business interests un
til the very last and was upon the
streets of Cartersville the very day of
his death. His extensive acquaintance
genial nature and uniform success had
attracted the admiration of hundreds
of citizens who had known him from
boyhood. He had become one of the
largest land owners in the' county,
holding in one body a farm of some
thing like 1,100 acres of land, which he
cultivated extensively. He was known
as an authority upon the successful
cultivation of cotton and his farm an
nually yielded him a fine retutsj from
this staple alone.
Mr. Henderson was born October 27,
1867 in this county. He was educated
in the comon schools of the county and
at the University of Georgia. A class
mate at the University was Former
Governor Jno. M. Slaton, and between
the two there always existed the
warmest friendship. He is survived by
bis widow, Mrs. Annie Leak Hender
son and by two sons, Ratia and Thom
as; also, by his mother, Mrs. J. R.
Henderson, of Rome, and by one sister
Mrs. W. H. Griffin, of Rome.
Mr. Henderson has been a member of
the Methodist church since early in life
and at the time of his death was a ste
ward of the Stilesboro Methodist
Church.
Funeral services were conducted at
THE BARTOW TRIBUNE
THE CARTERSVILLE NEWS
(TRIBUNE VOL 8, NO. 43
TERMS OF COUNTY
SCHOOL EXTENDED
Supt. Jackson Makes Important
Announcement and Says the
Annual Commencement Ex
ercises Will Not Be Held.
|
This has been a very unusual year,
f The attendance in the rural schols has
been affected Very much by influenza
and other contagious disease, which
closed almost every school in the
county from one to„£our weeks.
The Board of Education is anxious
for the schools to make up this spring,
the time lost in the winter and each
school will be allowed to extend, the
school term after April 18th sufficient
ly to make up the time lost, provided
the attendance is sufficient to justify
the continuance of the school. Tlris will
break' the uniformity of the school term
and make it impracticable to have the
regular county commencement on April
18th, as was formerly arranged for.
There will he no county commence
ment day this year, because of the a
bove stated conditions, and because it
is thought to bet more profitable to de
vote the entire ime to he regular work
and thus overcome as far as possible
the losses sustained by former Inter
ruptions of the school work. Every
school, however, is expected and re
quired to furnish the required amount
of specimen work from each grade,
namely: two speciments from each
grade.
J. W. JACKSON.
ODD FELLOWS MEET
IN CARTERSVILLE
NEXT AUGUST
STATE SENATOR-ELECT PITTMAN
IS HONORED WITH APPOINT
MENT OF ASSISTANT DISTRICT
DEPUTY GRANDMASTER.
On the 19th instant, the Odd Fellows
of the 18th Division met at Tunnel Hill
and elected L. I. Sutton, of ASairs
ville, District Deputy Grandmaster,
and C. C. Pittman, of Cartersville, as
sistant Deputy Grandmaster.
The meeting was well attended, and
the interest manifested showed that the
18th Division is in fine shape.
Those going from this county were:
Warren Baker and C. C. Pittman, Car
ters vi’le; J. H. McCormick and J. A.
Williams of Stilesboro. J. D. Pittard
and J. A. Carson of Oassville, and J. I.
Sutton, of Adairsville.
The Cartersville Lodge made one of
the ! u: : yo, ts at this convention and
„,ion its Invitation the next convention
will meet with his lodge in Augus 1919.
MOVE UP CLOCKS
When you go to bed Saturday night
don’t fail to set your wtrtcli and.clock
forward an hour —especially if you
are going to catch a train the next
day.
At 2 a. in. Sunday every railroad in
the country and all public works will
move their timepieces up an hour in
accordance with the Daylight Saving
Law. and they will stay that way for
the coming six months, i when they
will be set back to the old time.
An effort was made at the last ses
it has proven so popular that the peo
sion of Congress to repeal this law, but
pie protested and i is sill the law of the
land.
Unless you want to be an hour l'e
lund time, move up your clock as the
law directs.
JUDSON BARNARD CAME THRU
WORLD WAR WITH GAS WOUNDS
Still suffering slightly from poison
ous gases sent over the American lines
by the Huns, Master Mechanic Judson
Barnard, Who was a machine gunner
In the Old Hickiry Division (North
Carolina Troos). spent a short time in
Cartersville this week, meeting many j
friends of his boyhood.
Barnard, who is a cousin of Mrs. G.
C. Nelson, of Euharlee, and now only
twenty years of age, is a son of Rev.
Mr. Barnard, who will be remember
ed as pastor of the First Baptist
Church of Cartersville, about twelve
years ago. When war was declared, he
was living in Asheville, but volunteer
ed his services and went overseas. He
was in several bitter engagements and
went over the top three times.
In the historic three weeks battle,
which broke the Hindenburg line, last
ing from the middle of September in
to October. On the 18th of October he
was severely gassed, during a partic
ularly stiff encounter with the Ger
mans. He was manning a machine
gun, and, expecting a gas Attack, had
put on his mask. Within a few mo
ments, the enemy opeened a grilling
fire, and a sharpnel shell struck the
mask, severing the pipe which led to
the safety can. As he had been ordered
to hold his position, Barnard did not
move, and it was while in this position
that the gas wave came over his sec
tion of the trench. Within a few mo
ments he was permitted to retire, but
he gas had reached hi lungs, blinding
him, and leaving him unconscious for
several hours.
Red Cross workers rescued him, and
he was sent to Base Hospital No. 10.
There he remained for several weeks,
and upon regaining his strength, was
invalided home. He has recovered suf
ficiently to be discharged from the
hospital and will spend some time with
his fther at Jeffersonville,-before go
ing to Asheville to take up his old job.
the Raccoon Baptist church by Rev. S.
A Harris, pastor of the Sam Jones
Methodist Church, of Cartersville, and
a large concourse of friends and rela
tives paid their last tribute of respect
and love by their presence.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many friends
for their help and kindness In the death
of our father and husband.
MRS. W. O. HENDERSON
AND FAMILY.
CARTERSVILLE, GA., MARCH 27 1919
TRIBUNE-NEWS’ CONTESTANTS
COME DOWN HOME STRETCH IN
A WHIRL-WIND FINISH FIGHT
I
Battle For slllO Dort Auto, $225 Victrola, and SSO Liberty
Bond May Depend On Work of These Closing Days—So
Make Good Your Promise To “Help Later On”—Some Pay
ing For Another Year Or So In Advance After Subscribing
Once, AND SAVING A DOLLAR WITH EACH YEAR
PAID FOR AT THE $1.50 RATE—Paper Goes to $2.50
The Year April 10th.
WIN SIO—THE LAST SPECIAL PRIZE
The last special cash prize in this campaign will be awarded
NEXT Wednesday, April 2nd, at 3:30 p. m. It will be $lO.
WIN IT.
BIG BONUS OFFER ENDS, ALSO
Some of these weisenheimers who think we will put on
‘SOMETHING BIG the LAST WEEK or the last day are due for
a JAR. We printed the vote schedule several weeks ago for the
balance of this contest, and to refresh your memory, look over
the following schedule of votes allowed on subscription pay
ments. Then you will see that YOUR SUBSCRIPTION. IF GIV
EN TO YOUR FRIEND IN THE RACE WILL AID FAR MORE
THAN IF YOU STALL ALONG WITH IT UNTIL AFTER
NEXT WEDNESDAY.
THE VOTE SCHEDULE
If Paid Until April 2nd, 3:30 P.M. If Paid April 2 to
April 9, 1:30 P. M.
On payment of $ 1.50 5,400 Votes 3,600 Votes
On payment of $ 2.25 8,100 Votes 5,400 Votes
On payment of $ 3.00 12,000 Votes 8,000 Votes
On payment of $ 4.50 18,000 Votes 12,000 Votes
On payment of $ 6.00 24,000 Votes 16,000 Votes
On payment of $
On payment of $ 9.00 :__37,500 Votes 25,000 Votes
On payment of $10.50 45,000 Votes 30,000 Votes
On payment of $12.00 52,000 Votes 35,000 Votes
On payment of $13.50 60,000 Votes 40,000 Votes
On payment of $15.00 75,000 Votes 50.000 Votes
AND A BONUS
With ekeh $lO in cash subscription business turned in by a
candidate 20,000‘)onus votes will be given, providing the busi
ness comes in by 3:30 p. m. next Wednesday, April 2nd. THIS
MEANS 3:30 P. M., TuO, and not four or five o’clock, or the
next day (with the exception that candidates residing OUT
SIDE of Cr.rter ville. or those who are not in Cartersville on
April 2nd c-n HAVE THEIR BUSINESS IN THE MAIL AT
THEIR POSTOFFICE OR ON THEIR RURAL ROUTE BY
3:30 P. M. April 2nd and it will be counted.)
THESE ARE THE LAST BONUS VOTES TO BE GIVEN.
SO YOU SEE
that every subscription turned in during this period ending
next Wednesday, April 2nd, 3:30 p. m. COUNTS MORE THAN
IF TURNED IN DURING THE FINAL PERIOD OF THE
RACE.
This race has developed into a real sensational fight. Some
of the ladies could give veteran politicians campaign {Joints
and this sort of female suffrage shows what men can expect
(Continued from page three.)
—HAD TO DO IT
On April 10th The Tribune-News
subscription price will be i .'Used to
$2.50 the year, STRICTLY PAYABLE
IN ADVANCE. This is a RAISE OF
SI.OO PER V EAR over the PRESENT
RATE of $1.50.
This is not an arbitrary move on
our part, but one that is made abso
lutely necessary owing to the increased
cost in all branches of newspaper
manufacturing. The general cost of
publishing has gone up to such an ex
tent that no publisher can issue a
weekly paper that will be satisfac
tory to his readers unless he charges
more in order to meet the increased
expenses.
Paper, inks, and printer's supplies
have gone up, the cost of labor has in
creased during the past few years, the
Postal Zone rate has aded to the pub
lisher’s mailing postage rates, freight
and taxes have advanced, and the ad
vance in all forms of mechanical work
is in keeping with other advances.
The $1 and $1.50 weekly paper is a
thing of extinction, or rapidly be
coming so.
A newspaper is essentially a manu
factured product. It is the most PER
ISHABLE PRODUCT MADE—and IT
HAS TO BE ENTIRELY RE-MANU
FACTURED WITH EACH ISSUE. If
a grocer fails to sell you a can of sal
mon today he can put it back on his
shelves and sell it tomorrow, or next
week, or next month. If the manufac
turer of steel rails does not get his
price today, the material is non-per
ishable. BNT TODAY’S NEWS IS THE
DEADEST THING IMAGINABLE TO
MORROW OR NEXT WEEK. The pub
lisher can NOT put his manufactured
product back on the shelf and sell it.
next week, and HE MUST REMANU
FACTURE HIS PRODUCT EVERY
WEEW—S2 TIMES A YEAR.
It is for the publisher to make his
paper WORTHY OF WHATEVER
ADVANCE IN PRICE he may be forc
ed to mike. For over a year the pres
ent management has done nothing but
BUILD UP HIS NEWS SERVICE,
until today The Tribune-News is con
ceded to be GEORGIA’S PREMIER
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER. No less a
distinguished authority than Mr. O. B.
Keller, the versatile and expert writer
of The Atlanta Georgian paid us that
compliment no later then last week
in a write-up devoted to Cartersville
and Mr. Keller is a life-long newspaper
man, one coming in contact with each
and every newspaper in Georgia.
And we intend to MAINTAIN THIS
HUGH STANDARD of excxellency set.
So many of our readers have written
us in the past that some one particular
story of news value, or an advertise
ment of goods sold by local merchants
was “worth more than a year’s sub
scription” and so many morel have
written that “each issue is a letter
from home” that we feel certain we can
make The Tribune-News so good, so
helpful to the community and Bartow
Cpunthins, so inspiring, so necessary
to every man, woman, and child In our
field, that the price of a subscription
will be a small matter, indeed.
But until April 10th YOU still have
a chance to subscribe at the present
rate of $1.50 for one year, or NOT TO
EXCEED TEN YEARS IN ADVANCE.
We advise our readers, even though
their subscriptions do not expire for
months to come, to take advantage of
this great MONEY-SAVING OPPOR
TUNITY. Furthermore, THIS PAPER
WILL STOP AT THE EXPIRATION
OF THE TIME PAID FOR. The pro
duction of this paper is too costly to
be sent to those who do not want it,
but who would take it year afer year
or month after 'month, in case it was
sent, and then advance the argument,
“I never ordered it sent longer than the
time paid for.” True, we could collect
for the time a subscriber takes it
from the postoffice, WITH COSTS
ATTACHED TO TH§ SDBSCRfIR
ER, but no publication is benefitted
with that type of subscriber’s name
on the list. It does not benefit the
merchant who advertises", for they do
not care to advertise to a class of “dead
beats,” for if a man won’t pay for hie
paper, he won’t in all iiklihood, be a
profitable customer that pays for other
commodities.
So, until April 10th, THE SUB
SCRIPTION PRICE OF GEORGIA’S
LEADING WEEKLY WILL REMAIN
AT $1.50 PER YEAR. After that it will
be $2.60 a year. Let us enroll you as a
subscriber NOW, or renew your sub
scription at the old rate for 1 to 10
years. LEST YOU FORGET—I 2 TO
24 PAGES OF THE LTVEST BARTOW
NEWS —send us that check TODAY,
or hand it to some friend in the race for
The Tribune-News Dcrt Car. DO IT
NOW!
(NEWS VCL. 35 NO. 54)
FARMERS MEETING
WELL ATTENDED
INTERESTING RESOLUTIONS
PASSED AT “HOG AND HOMINY”
CONFERENCE AT COURT HOUSE,
j LAST SATURDAY.
j The meeting held ut the court house
I last Saturday afternoon was fairly well
j attended, and some very interesting in-
I formation given out by the speakers.
Prof. Mjdton P. Jarnigan, of the
| State College of Agriculture, discussed
j the swssibilities of the live stock in- ,
j dustry and brought out clearly the .
great possibilities facing the farmers!
! of North Georgia, and Bartow Countv
I
I particularly.
Prof. Jarnigan called particular at- !
tention to the Pure Bred Sire cam- I
paign, which will be waged in this !
county during the week of April 14th, I
under the direction of County Agent !
Cox. During this period, the county and |
state officials will endeavor to secure |
as many pledges as possible to the pro- !
posal that would practically eliminate !
scrub cattle; in their stead, to have \
pure-bred stock, which cost very little !
more to feed, hut which return re- i
•suits in abundant measure.
Mr, Roe Isbell, of Ligon, was next 1
called on, and he made a few remarks
that were to the point and elicited gen- j
uine enthusiasm. He urged his hearers j
to raise enough foodstuffs at home to
care for man and* beast, and to plant all j
the remaining land in cotton. This will
insure prosperity for the county, the
speaker believes.
County Superintendent J. W. Jackson !
made a few remarks on the subject of
"The Co-Ordination of the School and j
Farm." Mr. Jackson is at his best when 1
talking on educational subjects, and
! • t Saturday’s effort was no exception.
The meeting, which was nreseided
lover by .V" H. C. StUes. passed a reso
lution endorsing the League of Na
tions. and also the following resolution,,
without debate:
Whereas, the world today is an
r•-settled state, and the price
which the cotton crop of 1919 will
bring is most uncertain:
And, whereas, tne crop which
we are about to plant will be the
most expensive to raise of any crop
ever grown in the South, fertiliz
e being higher, labor provisions,
plements, and all other mater
ials to be used in the crop more
costly now than ever before;
And, whereas, we realizez that
if the cotton crop of 1919 sells
at a low price it will mean disaster
for many farmers of the South;
And, whereas, we know that the
moie cotton grown the more cheap
ly it will sell, and that a small
crop, if sold at a good price, will
net us more money than a large
crop ot low price; that to make our
cotton acreage smaller and our
acreage in food larger will tend to
increase the price of cotton and
provide a good insurance against
the ruin of a low price;
Now, therefore, be it resolved
by the farmers of Bartow county,
in public meeting assembled:
It wil insure the continued pros-y
perity of our county to plant less
cotton and more food crops during
1919, lessening our expenses, do
ing our paid toward keeping the
price of cotton at a fair level; and.
most of all, having on hand
enough food >. tuffs to off-set a low
price should it come and it will
surely come if a layge crop is made
during 1919.
THE CANDIDATES
Following are the candidates nom
inated in The Tribune-News' Circula
tion Drive. All were given 5,000 votes
to start with, This campaign ends Wed
nesday, April 9th, 1:30 p. m. and the
candidate polling the highest vote will
he awarded a slllO Dort Auto, second
highest, a $225 Victrola, third high
est, a S6O Liberty Bond. There are
SSO in cash prizes awarded from time to
sime. All candidates failing to win one
of the three grand prizes, or a cash
prize, and turning in $25 or more in
cash subscription business will be giv
en 10 per cent on each and every dol
lar's worth of business the candidate
turns in. There are no losers in this
great campaign.
CASS STATION, R.F.D. 1
Miss Mattie Gaines 650,000
PINE LOG
Miss Viola Land ... ..643,600
CARTERSVILLE, R.F.D. 1
Miss Annie Lou Lowry 640,000
KINGSTON, R.F.D. 1
i Mrs Ernest J. Wheeler ... 633,600
ADAIRSVILLE
Miss Ethel Mosteller 627,200
CASS STATION, R.F.D. 1
Miss Sara Francis Griffin 625.400
CARTERSVILLE, R.F.D. 3
Miss Mamie T. Jones -y 620,000
CARTERSVILLE
Miss Lotie Wylie -£97,200
STILESBORO
Mrs. Bob Hargis 595,400
WHITE, R.F.D. 2
Miss Willie Sue Collins .598,600
EMERSON
Miss Mary Lou Cline 584,200
TAYLORSVILLE, R.F.D. 1
Miss Beulah Tinsley 583,600
EMERSON
Miss Flonnie Mae Stand! 500.000
CARTERSVILLE
Miss Isabel! Jones 487,400
CARTERSVILLE. R.F.D. 2
Miss Anna Emerson 440,0(10
WHITE
Mies Lilly Shelton - 430,000
TAYLORSVILLE
Miss Moselle Rhodes . .423.600
Won Special Prize
I Mrs. Bob Hargis, of Stilesboro, won
LOCAL METHODISTS
ASKED TO PLEDGI
FIFTEEN THOUSANE
CAMPAIGN STARTS MAY 18TH
AND CONTINUES FOR SEVEN
DAYS, IN DRIIVE TO SECURE
$35,000,000 FUND.
Tlie Cartersville Methodists in the
congregation of the Sam Jones Memor
ial Church, will be asked to raise the
sum of $15,600 during a five year per
iod, pledges for this amount to be giv
en during the intensive drive to be
waged during the week of May 18-25th,
according to an announcement made
this week by Rev. S. A. Harris.
This church is asked to pledge itself
for this sum, in connection with the
drive for securing an amount total
ling not less than thirty-five million
dollars, which the denomination ex
pects to raise for promulgating Chris
tianity in the war-ridden countries of
Europe; to carry missionary work in
the darkest corners of Africa, Asia and
South America, and a considerable sum
will be spent in the Southern states for
the education of both the whites and
negroes.
While statesmen wilt rebuild shat
tered governments, educational In
terests will erect colleges, business
men will devote their energies to re
construct shattered communities and
industries, the church will devote its
money and efforts toward the spiritual
welfare of the war-ridden people.
When the war was at its height the
Methodist Church of America decide*}
to inaugurate a movement in com
memoration of th§ one hundredth an
niversary of the first missionary work
done by" the church in America. This
movement had its original object
the establishing of a greater mission
in what are known as heathern coun
tries. When the question came from
devastated Europe. “What do the
churches intend to do?” the leaders
sent hack the dnswer, “Rebuild the
churches and Help you rebuild the
spiritual lives.”
The local Methodists are awake to
the need of the hour, and their pas
tor is receiving able co-operation from
the members. Details of the campaign
will he announced from time tq^tfme.
Sunday School Active
We invite you to come to our Sun
day school next Sunday at the Sam
Jones Memorial Methodist Church, at
9:30 o’clock. This is a school that is
growing all the time.
Below is the program for next Sun
day, which is Missionary Day:
Suhjeict-—“Cuba.”
tom.., tt.v tne bphool— Stand tip.
Stand Up for Jesus.”
Messages from the Great Command
er—By boys.
Song—“ Onward Christian Soldiers.’
Experiences of one of our Mission
aries in Cuba —Miss Maude Harris.
Experiences of Miss Lucille Vail i
Cuba, by Mrs. J. W. Jopes.
Centenary Notes by W. N. Howari
I wish to call your attention also nex
Sunday is centenr-.-y, everyone com'
and bring some one with you.
We had two hundred last Sunday—
want more next Sunday.
W. N. HOWARD.
Sect’y of Centenary in School.
SAM JONES MEMORIAL CHURCH
S. A. Harris, Pastor.
9:30 A. M. —Sunday school.
Preaching at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.
1 go to Adairsville, Sunday morning
to preach at the Memorial service for
Col. Carl Boyd. Dr. Geo. W. Yarborough
will preach for me Sunday morning and
I will preach at the evening hour.
Subject, “The Saying of Christ Con
cerning Man.”
S. A. HARRIS, Uastor-
Ncw Presiding Elder
and Family Given
Cordial Welcome
Rev. John F. Yarborough, accom
panied by members of his family, ar
rived in Cartersville Tuesday, and were
accorded a most hearty welcome upon
their coming,
A reception committee, consisting of
Mrs. Paul F. Akin, Messrs. W. J. Ham,
J. W. Vaughan, P. C. Flemister. J. W.
Knight, J. P. Adair and J. A. Monfort
met them at the train, and escorted
them to their new home.
The ladies of the Methodist church
had worked diligently on the district
parsonage, which is now on Main St,
and filled the larders with a bountiful
supply of good things.
Mr. Yarborough, who has been serv
ing the College Park church for some
months past, comes of a very distin
guished family of ministers and edu
cators. His father. Dr. George
W. Yarborough, now a superanuated
minister, has held some of the most
important charges ,in the conference,
and at one time was pastor of the
Cartersville church. He will make his
home here with his son.
The late Bishop Aattacus G. Hay
good, who was one of the best-known,
as well as eloquent divines of tlie
Methodist denomination, was a grand
father of the new presiding elder. He
has a wife and five children, and they
are being cordially received.
Keep Your Liberty
Bonds and Protect Them
Among the many improvements and
convenient facilities being installed by
the Bank of Cartersville, is a well-pro
tected set of modern Safety Deposit
Boxes, opened this week and announc
ed in this issue of The Tribune-News.
This is in conformity with advanced
methods, and the public will find thin
growing bank, ready to serve them in
every wav, consistent with sound bank
ing.
the $5 cash' prise offered the candidate
turning in the greatest amount of cash
subscription business from March 18
to March 25, 3:30 p. m. Miss Ethel Mob
teller was a very close second: Miss
Annie Lou Lowry, third; Miss Mattie
j Gaines, fourth ; ’Miss Mamie Jones.
:h in r.u.m caso Vas-mss rained
I in.
i
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NO. 50