Newspaper Page Text
12 PARES
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oi 10.—No. 39.
poll Weevil Expected To Do Great
I Damage In Bartow County This Year
■eduction of
■acreage is now
I VERY NECESSARY
I C. Maness, of State
■Department of Ento-
Imology, Sets Forth
■Timely Facts in Inter
■view.
■ jj r .1 o Maness, of the State Board
■ Entomology. a rid who is well known
■roughout Bartow county, was a
■finest: visitor in Cartersville Thurs-
E , oming here to learn first-hand
■ lual facts of conditions now faced
■ the farmers.
■ it,, says he is gratfied to learn since
Kming to the county a few days ago
B t,„ ti.r.ple ire in hearty sympathy
■iti, the cotton acreage reduction
■ oowient This condition he finds to
B. irue not only in the state, but
Bi'oiu'hout t lie entire cotton-growing
Bn
B it is the consensus of business men
Bid farmers, says Mr. Maness, that the
Brastmt calamity that could befall the
South this year would be the growing
■f anything like a normal acreage of
oitoc.
Big Surplus Already.
(living his reason for making such a
tatemvni, Mr. Manes* said;
W> an* carrying over a surplus,
iqht now. almost equal to what the
rorid can use— and to dump another
•fleen-million-bale crop on top of this
urplus would result in sinking us all j
o a point beyond hope of any irame- j
l ate financial resurrection.
I have not time nor space to discuss j
his question at length, btyt r will say I
hat the pimple of Bartow county, as i
they have ever been, Will not be
want ng in this effort to save our eoun- ]
try from such a calamity.
‘1 believe they will be patriotic to
I heir country, their state, their fellow
nr n ami their hornet. We believe in
you; do your duty, farmers, on this
point, for herein lies our only hope to |
reinstate the price of cotton, to give us
s mething like the cost of |
f r that which is held of the 1920 evop i
and for this crop,
2Cc Cotton or 5c Cotton.
"It docs sepm to me that anyone who j
not in the insane asylum, or ought ■
’ ot to be there, will agree that we will
*•' better off. with one bale of cotton, !
hie a j> und, than two or three at 5c
<>i 8c a pound.
If the farmers do not believe in re- j
; ng the cotton acreage from prin- ,
"U ,! : ire ijated with almost cer
’ in destruction by the boll weevil in;
is county this year. The necessity, j
intensive cultivation, all work being !
'lone on time, and the extra work nec- j
• is; ry to takt care of a crop under I
weevil conditions, makes its absolutely j
impossible to take care of a large crop j
of cotton.
Five or six acres to the plow will i
enough for any planter, k beg the j
farmers of Bartow county, as a friend,
lo sit up and take notice of the actual j
facts herein set forth, for the boll wee.
Ml will likely come into his- own in
Bartow county this year. A rainy sea-
Son certain to work to his advan
tage .
This is the proposition in a nutshell.
Which will you choose?’'
Important Matter
Called to Attention
Confederate Veterans
Captain J. j. Calhoun, who takes a
s J>ecial interest in affairs affecting his
Confederate Veteran comrades*, asks
that The Tribune-News give publicity
to the following statement, a request
We take pleasure in complying with:
The adjutant of all veterans has
on all camps for their dues
for the past year, to be sent in by
March 30th.
If our camp does not send in its
dues by that time, our camp will be
disbanded, a course we do not want
to take.
Therefore, every veteran of P.
M. B. \oung camp is requested to
send 25 cents to Adjutant J R. An-/
~*° n - Cartersville, Ga. Please do
t is promptly; its importance is
great.”
EAST SI °E BAPTIBT CHURCH.
, Sun,ia} school. 9.30 a. m : Bible class
■* s a. n.; lesson, Book of Calosians.
Af ter tt e regular Sunday school there
*'ll be rendered a regular missionary
Program in which each class of the
school will participate.
1 traching at 7:30 p. m.. by the pas
°r Subject. "War Between Capital
and La bor .. Rev. Carson Taylor ot
isMUe. Ky., and a fine singer, will
'g for us at the 7:30 service. The
public Cordially invited.
JOHN E BARNARD, Pastor.
THE BARTOW TRIBUNE
THE CARTERSVILLE NEWS
(TRIBUNE, VOL. 11. No. 21.)
(NEWS, VOL. 36, No. 2.)
CARTERSVILLE MILLS RAPIDLY
REACHING CAPACITY PRODUCTION
Orders in Hand and in
Sight Make Outlook
Brighter Than For
Some Weeks Fifty
People Now Employed
Mr. Thomas McKenzie, of New York,
representing Clift A Goodrich selling
agents for the Cartersville Mills, spent
last Friday here, going over the local
plant, and he expressed himself as
agreeably surprised at the progress
already made. He paid a very high
compliment to the mill's products, and
said they compared most favorably
with those of other mills.
In a letter to the home office, Mr.
McKenzie said:
“In comparing the new garments
which the Cartersville Mills are making
with the merchandise other mills put
out last year, we beg to call your at
tention to the superiority of the mer
chandise the Cartersville Mills are
making. All the covering threads in
the merchandise made at Cartersville
are mercerized, the collarette and bot
toms, and all seams. This is very im
portant information for you, and I trust
you will instruct your salesmen ac
cordingly.
“The Cartersville Mills has a mod
ern plant in every respect, and Is equip
ped with all modern machinery for
turning out a first-class garment, and
is being run by thoroughly experl
BEAUTIFUL GIRL
LAID TO REST
Katherine Black Passed
\
Away Wednesday, Af
ter Illness of Few Days
Katherine, the 11-year-old daughter*
of Mr. and Mrs. H. A Black, died at
the home of her parents on Leake
street Wednesday, shortly after noon,
after an illness lasting just one week.
The funeral was held Thursday aft-'
ernoon at 3 o’clock, from the Sam Jones
Memorial Methodist church, the Rev.
S. A. Harris officiating, and the fol
lowing gentlemen, all uncles of the
little girl, acted as pall-bearers: Messrs
C. H. Black, of Tuscaloosa. Ala.; H. B.
H. E. and T. A.* Black, of this county;
Mr. R. D. Gaines, of Athens, and Mr.
R. c. Gaines, of Talladega. G. M. Jaek
son i*4 Son were in charge of the fu
neral arrangements. A large number
of friends gathered at the church, the
number including members of the fifth
grade of the West Side school, all of
them classmates of Katherine. The flo
ral off -rings were large and beautiful.
This little girl, jusl budding into
young womanhood, was an unusually
bright child and the pride of her pa
rents She was a twin sister of Janette
who, with her parents and two other
sisters, Marjie and Elizabeth Anne,
survive.
She was ill just one week, having
been stricken with a severe attack of
pneumonia, and despite every atten
tion that the family, physicians and
nurses could give, her gentle life came
to a close a few moments after 12
o’clock Wednesday.
It was about two years ago that
KatlTcii..? united with the Methodist
church, having been converted at the
Tabernacle meeting of 1919, along with
her .two sisters. She had lived very
close to her Master since, and was
always ready and anxious to attend
Sunday school, where she was a bright
and attentive pupil. In her work in
the fifth grade she was among
the brightest scholars, and was a source
of great pride to her teacher and pa
rents.
The sympathy of the entire commu
nity goes out to the bereaved family in
tht-ir hour of heartache.
Credit Association
May Be Formed In
City at Early Date
Secretary George Woodrow, of the
Cartersville Chamber of Commerce,
this week sent out letters to a number
of business men, calling their attention
to the proposal of the association to
organize a retail credit men's associa
tion here at an early date.
These associations have proven of
great worth wherever tried, and Secre
tary Woodrow is confident the business
men of the community will respond
generously when the special committee,
appointed for this purpose, makes the
rounds within a few days.
SPECIAL CHURCH NOTICE.
Rev. John E. Barnard, pastor of East
Side Baptist church, will preach at
Howland S 1 *sgs Baptist church next
Sunday V >. The public of that
comm ur t'v invited to attend.
enced men. We believe that you can
sell the product of this mill with a
great deal of confidence that they will
deliver the merchandise as good as the
sample, because everyone connected
with the company is striving for quality
They realize that this is a very impor
tant time for them and they are start -
lug right."
0„ Now On Extra Schedule.
piking of the outlook and pros
pects 'mure operations Mr. John
F. Fowlef " to a Tribune-News rep
resentative: s, ' ,
“We have pleti, T'loji business, and.
beginning Monday, \ c ?lst. the mill
will run an extra sclyev fin order to
take care of the business booked: ex
tra time of seven and one-half hours
per week will be run for several weeks
until the .business in hand is well un
der way. We are confidently expecting
fall business to be good, orders are al
ready coming in on the fall goods, and
indications are that we will have all
we can take care of running full time.
"We have about fifty people employed
at this time, and a production of about
55 per cent was shipped last week, and
we are confidently expecting 65 per
cent this week with the full expectation
Of 100 per cent production within the
next four weeks.
“The goods made in Cartersville are
being sold all over the United States.
We have orders on file from Maine to
California. We do not expect to sit
by and wait to see what someone else is
going to do; we are going to get busi
ness and deliver it promptly and prop
erly.” \
C.H.S. GETTING
READY FOR MEET
AT CEDARTOWN
Preliminaries Will be
Held in Opera House
Friday Evening, April
First, Supt. Announces
The candidates for places as repre
sentatives from Cartersville High
School at the Seventh District meet,
which holds forth at Cedartown April
15 and 16th. will have their final try
out at the Grand Opera House on the
evening of Friday, April first. Mana
ger Cope has consented to the use ot
the auditorium far this event.
The events to be settled then are:
Music: Boys and'girls.
Declamation: Boys.
Reading: Girls.
There are a number of candidates
for these places, and Cartersville High
is going to Cedartown determined to
win first place in the literary events.
Supt. Evans announces.
The judges for the preliminaries
ha\ e not been selected, but are. to be
announced later.
Home Study Necessary.
Supt. Evans has recently addressed
the following letter to parents. it
bearing the signatures of the high
school faculty:
"Recently, when our basketball team
wanted to schedule games on school
nights, the faculty objected. A -mem
ber of the team remarked that he could
not understand our objection as no one
studied at nig).', anyway. We deplore
this siate of affairs and trust, that sucli
statements may not be true in the fu-
lure.
•Since we believe that the work of
the high school should inculcate hab
its of studiousness and concentration,
and also that pupils should be graded
to a great extent on effort expended,
we are asking your co-operation to the
end that school nights be spent on
studies, rather than in any form of
amusement.
• Will you please report to us, on the
enclosed blank, at the end of the school
month the amount of studying done
out of school hours? We consider two
hours the minimum time limit.
"Believing that we may depend upon
your support in this effort to make this
year's work count for the most pos-'
sible to all the students, we remain,"
etc.
TENNIS COURTS POPULAR.
The tennis court* on the school
campus have been completed and the
students and teachers are finding them
delightful forme of diversions
The students have formed two teams
and the teachers one, and some inter
esting matches are expecteed to re
sult later.
BOY SCOUTS TO HAVE GAME.
The Boy Scouts of Cartersville and
the Boy Scouts of Cedartown will test
out their prowess as baseballtets when
they meet for a game in Cartersville.
at the Fair Grounds, Saturday after
noon at 2:30 o’clock. The admission
is ten and fifteen cents, and the gen
eral public Is invited to go out and
"root for the home team,” by Captain
Fred Ray anu Manager Robert Jones.
Cartersville, Georgia, March 24, 1921.
CITIZENS PROTEST
CHANGE OF ROUTE
OF DIXIE HIGHWAY
Petition Circulated in
Cartersville Gets Sig
nature of Large Num
ber of Citizens.
When it became known here this
week that the state highway depart
ment was seriously considering the
proposal of changing the route of the
Dixie highway through Cartersville, so
that it would leave the town by way of
South Erwin street, instead of coming
through the business section, down
Main street, and going by way of the
underpass, a petition was gotten up.
and practically every business man in
Cartersville signed it.
It is understood the state highway
engineers have suggested the change,
their idea being to eliminate as many
grade crossing as possible, It is point
ed out, however, that by letting the
route continue as it now Is, there is
only one grade crossing, that at Main
street, where a watchman is constantly
on duty. Should the route be changed,
much work would necessarily have to
be done. The same effort spent on the
present routing would make It far
more satisfactory in every way, and
at the same time enable ail motorists
passing through to stop in the business
section if they cared to do so.
Dr. R. B. Harris, who is always on
the alert for anything for the advance
ment of Cartersville, with the assist
ance of Secretary George Woodrow of
the Chamber of Commerce, circulated
petitions this week, and signatures
were easily obtained.
The heading to the petition reads as
follows:
"We, the undersigned, representing
the business interests, the* business
men and the citizens of Cartersville
and at the same time feeling that we
are acting for the ultimate goad of
the Dixie highway, and the honorable
commissioners of same, respectfully
request that no change be made in the
present route of the highway running
through Cartersville for the following
reasons:
"The present route is well known
and familiar to all tourists who have
gone over it.
"The present route can be put in ex
cellent condition at a lower cost than
anew route.
‘ The garage and accessory houses in
Cartersville are convenient along the
present route for the use and require
ments of the tourists. As also the hotel
and the business houses i
"Excellent filling : tatibns are now
located along the present route.
"There is only one grade crossing—
railroad and that is on Main street,
where a watchman is stationed at all
times.
-—The proposed new route will go di
rectly by the main entrance to the
tow County Fair, and when the fair
is open the highway will be so crowded
with vehicles to and from the fair
ground as to make passage difficult to
tourists.
'‘The*city of Cartersville is now con
templating paving a portion bf its
streets, which portion will be largely
on the present route,
"In addition, we feel that if any ad
vantages accrue to a town from the
fact that the highway is routed directly
through the center of the town, then
Cartersville and the business men of
Cartersville respectfully ask that -.this
be granted them, unless there be a
reason for a change that is more
weighty than the ones that have been
advanced for the change of the present
route.”
Leachman’s Gets
Local Station For
Franklin Tires
Elsewhere in this issue appears an
advertisement which will command
considerable interest among the auto
mobile owners in Bartow county.
Mr Carl Leachman, manager of
Leachman’s Garage, is to be congrat
ulated on securing for Cartersville a
Franklin’s Auto Supply Station.
“There has been a Franklin's Auto
Supply Station in Rome,’’ said Mr.
Leachman. "for some time. A great
many people in this section were buy
ing their tires from the Rome station
simply because they could buy them
even cheaper than I could buy them
heretofore, as a dealer Wherever there
has been a Franklin’s Auto Supply Sta
tion established they have secured f*>m
the start at least 50 per cent of the
tire and tube business, not simply be
cause they save the auto owner five to
Cartersville Knights Templar
Enjoying a Very Busy Week
UNUSUALLY FINE
INSPECTION IS
CARRIED OUT
Right Eminent Com
mander Watts of Rome
Complimented Local
Fraters Tuesday Eve
ning on Showing Made
The annual inspection of Calvary
Commandery No. 33. Knights Tem
plar was held at the Asylum Tuesday
evening. Bight Eminent Commander,
Sir Knight .1. C. Watts, of Borne, con
ducting the inspection in person.
This commandery, not yet a year
old, has a corps of officers who have
given untiringly of their time, and
with the assistance of the entire mem
bership, was able to make a showing
second to none in the entire state, Dr.
Watts said.
During the evening the Order of the
Temple wife conferred on a well
known young man, and the work was
carried out in a most impressive man
ner.
At the opening of Ihe commandery
session, the drill work was put on for
the first time before the membership,
and those who had not kept up with
the work were agreeably surprised at
the precision and snap evidenced by the
entire team.
Eight Thousand Sir Knights.
Tuesday, evening was the date for
the annual inspection by a representa
tive of tile State Commandery organ
ization. and Dr. Watts motored over
from Rome.
He stated that he took particular
pride in coming over for this occa
sion, since he participated in the in
stallation ceremonies last Call.
"fcKtcrgijt Knights Templar.'' said the
right eminent etiVttmapder, “noyv total
over 8.000 in number, and the C'nrtqjfH-,
ville organization is Hie 'baby com
mandery.' I just want to say it is the
healthiest six-months-old baby 1 ever
saw,'' he added.
Teachers’ Institute
At Berry School
Begins in June
(By J. W. Jackson, Superintendent of
County Schools,)
The following letter in regard to tit"
annual teachers’ normal for Northwest
Georgia is self-explanatory:
Bartow county is included in the
territory In question, and the teachers
of Bartow county arc urged to take ad
vantage of tins opportunity, if they
have not arranged to attend a normal
school I S, where this -ummer.
The Martha Berry school in itself is
an inspiration. The corQs of instructors
are as thorough and capa leas the state
can- furnish. The terms are liberal,
and the transportation to and from the
school is moderate.
The demand for trained teachers was
never greater. A knowledge of subject
matter to be taught is not sufficient.
Method In presenting a subject is of as
much importance, if not more, than
knowledge of the subject.
The extension of the public school
term with added equipment and a pos
sible increase in salary call for in
creased efficiency on the part of teach
ers.
“Atlanta. March 21, 1921.
"To the Superintendent.
“Bartow County:
"Dear Sir:
“The annual teachers' normal for
Northwest Georgia will open at Mar
tha Berry on Monday, June 20, at 9
o'clock, and continue for two weeks
Among the faculty will be Misses Lur
line Parker, Susan Mathews, Euri Belle
Bolton. Julia Bethune, Kate Parker,
Susan Myrick, Caro Lane and Mr. FI. A.
Pound, and the superintendents from
the counties represented.
"Board will he'll per day. Teachers
are expected to bring bed linen, blan
ket, towels, etc. (Where rooms are fur
nished and cared for, $2 per day will
be charged). Teachers should bring
copies of the state-adopted text books.
"Very truly yours.
"J. O. MARTIN,
"State School Supervisor.’’
twenty dollars on each tire, but also
because these stations are scattered
throughout the south, and a customer
from one station can get service on the
tires and tubes he buys in any town
where there is a Franklin's Auto Sup
ply Station.”
"Franklin's Auto Supply Stations,
“he continued, "are not cut-price stores,
but by operating a great system of
chain stores and buying in large quan
tities they are able to save the auto
owner the selling expense Incurred by
the Ordinary methods of selling, and
at the same time give him a tire sec
ond to none in quality.
"As soon as arrangements had been
made for opening the station we began
receiving numbers of inquiries, and in
dications are that we will start ofT from
the first with a large business."
12 Pages—B4 Columns.
Election of Officers
Announced For Friday
Evening at Asylum
Calvary Com
* wl mandery will meet
at Its asylum Fri
day evening, March
28. in regular ses
sion. At this time
there will be an election of officers for
the ensuing year. Also, the Bed Cross
degree will he conferred All Sir
Knights are urged to attend.
Courteously,
U. D FEELER, E. C.
THOS. A. UPSHAW, Recorder.
Chapter Masons Will
Exemplify Royal Arch
Degree Monday Night
High Priest Lola ml Landers an
nounced that a special meeting of
Cartersville Chapter, Royal Arch Ma
sons. will be held gt the Masonic hall
next Monday .waning, beginning
promptly at 7:30 o'clock.
Tile Royal Arch degree will lie con
ferred on a chess made up of well
known young men, and a full attend
ance of the membership Is expected.
The degree team has become very pro
ficient under Mr. Landers' direction,
and the exemplification of the Royal
Arch degree has become one of the
most Impressive features of sym.bqjlc
Masonic activities locally.
Knights of Pythias
Will Exemplify the
2nd Rank Friday
Chancellor Commander Krne#t W.
Robinson, of Cartersville Lodge No, 42,
K. P. announces that the second rank
will he conferred on a class of candi
dates at Castle Hall Friday evening of
this week. This is a regular meeting
of this fraternity, and all members are
urged to bear llie date jh mind, and
ne on.'hand promptly at the appointed
hour. ,
Frank Harrold Sees
Prince Given Degree
Frank Harrold, of Americus. a neph
ew of Mrs. Hampton Field, of Carters
ville, who Tis in his first year as a
Rhodes scholarship man at Oxford.
England, writes to his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Harrold. of Americus. let
ters of unusual interest upon many and
varied subjects. A recent letter tells*
of his good fortune in drawing a scat
to sec* the Rr nee uf Wales put through
the* ceremony of taking a degree at
Oxford. I quote in part:
Hartford College*.
Oxford, England, Feb. 13, 1921.
Dear Father:
Well, the Prince of Wales has come
to town and I never felt more excited
in my life, not even in my boyhood days
when Barnum and Hailey and Ringling
Brothers’ circus came to town. e
You know the prince has received
every honor, scholastic and otherwise,
that England and the* Dominion can
give him, hut on several occasions he
has stated in spite of all these, he is not
an Oxford graduate. He was here from
1912 *o 1914, but never received any
degree, so the university decided to
give him the highest degree possible.
A few tickets were allotted to each
college and lots were drawn for them.
I was lucky enough to get a ticket
which admitted me to Sheidonian, the
old hall where all degrees are conferred,
and the "ceremony vfas certainly very
unique and interesting.
The old dons (professors) occupied
all the lower floor and their bald heads
fringed with gray and their long beards
stood out in marked contract to their
gundy, flashy gowns of red.
Tell* of Queer Custom.
All the galleries were packed with
undergraduates, who, on degree confer
ring occasions, tan make any remarks
they see fit about the candidates for
degrees. It is a queer custom.
With all the pomp and ceremony of
a coronation, the proctors walked in
with their drum major batons, fol
lowed by the vice chancellor and a few
more officials and then the prince.
Of course, the university could not
give up the prestige even for a prince,
but here a difficulty arose. After the
prince took his seat in the gilt chair
w ith the customary three-feather sym
!*ol overhead, the public orator of the
university arose and started to speak
in Latin, for not a word of English is
allowed while conferring an Oxford
degree. However, owing to the excep
tional occasion, the orator and the vice
chancellor entered into a mortal com
bat of Latin words aided by the cheers,
jeers and roars of the undergraduates,
resulting in a decision to speak in Eng
lish, as “that language alone can ex
press our sentiments,” said the vice
chancellor.
Princs a Wonderful Fellow.
as for the prince, lie is a wonderful
chap. He is about 5 feet 8 inches tall,
rather wiry, has a good figure, easy
hearing, fair skin, blond hair, and is a
typical Englishman He was very nerv
ous—l think he dreaded his speech.
You would thing he was about 20 years
old instead of 25 or more. His dress
wilts that of a second lieutenant, very
plain, no decorations or medals, and be
12PAGES
TODAY
$3.00 The Year
CHURCH SERVICES
TO BE HELD SUNDAY
FOR THE TEMPLARS
Rev. John F. Yarbrough
Will Deliver Special
Message to Members
of Calvary Command
_ery —Special Program
Arranged by Commit
tee for the Occasion.
A committee composed of L. D.
Peeler, H. C. Nelson and W. J. Hans,
from Calvary Commandery No. 33.
Knights Templar, has arranged a very
interesting program for Sunday after
noon at the Sam Jones Memorial
Methodist church, when the first
church service of this organization will
be held.
Rev. John F. Yarbrough, of Dalton,
presiding elder of the Dalton district,
and one of the most distinguished Sir
Knights tf the state, will deliver the
address on this occasion.
The general public is cordially in
vited to attend this service, and it is
expected quite a large number of the
friends of this organization will be in
attendance to enjoy the impressive
service.
The program, as arranged by the
committee, is as follows:
i Prayer, Rev. S. A. Harris.
1 Song, choir,
j Solo or duet.
Anthem.
Introduction of speaker,
j Address, Sir Knight John* F. Yar
brough
Song.
Solo.
Benediction.
GALT COOK IS
AWARDED PLACE
AT WEST POINT
Cartersville Hi School
Boy Expects to Enter
Army School After His
Graduation Here in
June, This Year.
Galt Cook, oldest son of City Man
-and Mrs Abram Cook, was this
week notified by Congressman Gordon
I-vp of his appointment lo the United
States army training school at West
Point.
This is indeel a groat honor, and
one that will be greatly appreciated by
A*r Cook’s many friends. He completes
his high school studies this spring, and
after his graduation, plans to enter
West Point for the full course.
Because the Cartersville high school
is on the accredited list, the young
man will not find it necessary to stand
a literary examination. This is an
other outstanding example of the high
rating given the Cartersville high
school, and Superintendent Evans is
delighted at the credit given this
school by the West Point authorities.
When, it was found Mr. Lee had a
vacancy on his list for appointment
from this district, Mr. Evans and other
friends of young Mr. Cook became ac
tive In his behalf, and this week came
the formal notification of his appoint
ment. ,
seemed very modest and extremely dra
matic. Later he talked to a cabman
for five or ten minutes whom he used
to know here.
Ills speech of about fifteen minutes
was splendid. “Oxford Man” featured
his speech as did the others. He has a
shrill, clear voice, speaks with ease and
deliberately, has a good choice of dic
tion and a keen sense of humor. When
he finished and marched down the aisle
between the two lines of soldiers while
the band played "God Save the King,”
the cheers from the packed mob rocked
the old building to its very foundations.
It was enough to thrill any stranger
and gave evidence of that unity and
common love which made Kngland the
leader she is today.
The prince drove off amid the cheers
of thousands waiting outside —and im
agine my surprise to note that the two
royal car* were Hudsons.
He has a wonderful personality and
the way he is acclaimed and loved
makes me wonder if a sovereign isn't a
pretty good thing after all, if they could
all be like him.
WESTERN UNION OFFICIAL HERE.
Mr. W. G. Peebles, district commer
cial agent for the Western Union Ty
egraph Company, was a prominent V
iness visitor in Carteraville last
and Saturday. Needless to s^ ion
found everything under the dj^ n
of the company's efficient lo <^jj aDe
ager, Mrs. Lillie B. Jones, in ay pe ‘