Newspaper Page Text
12 PAGES
TODAY
Vol. 10—No. 42.
COUNTY’S ROAD GANG DOES
GOOD WORK ON FORTY MILES
OF HIGHWAY IN A WEEK’S TIME
Tennessee Road, From City Limits of Carters
ville to Gordon County Line, Now in Best
Shape in Its History—Some Work Complet
ed in Adairsville District, and Progress in
Future Will Be Rapid
Although the county’s tractor gang!
is not yet working up to what Super- j
inumhnt R. C. Poindexter believes it
is capable of accomplishing, forty miles
of highway w“re worked out last week.
A large portion of this forty miles was
gotio over three times, and not a mile
of ii but what has been gone over at
least twice.
Starting Monday, April 4, the tractor
„ an g, which is under the direct super
vision of Mr, Dorsey Elrod, au experi
. wed road builder himself, began work
on the Tennessee road at the city lim
its of Cartersville, and the first day
worked to the Meadowview farm of R.
Pyron, returning over this same stretch
uf road before nightfall, a total dis
tance of ten miles.
The Roads Worked.
Starting again at the city limits, the 1
rang worked to the Pyron farm, and
then went on to White that day. Oni
Wednesday this four-mile stretch was
worked over twice. On Thursday the
sang worked toward the Gordon coun
ty line, and doubled back the same
'day.
Before the week ended, the gang had
worked out one of the roads leading -
through Rydal, Pine Log, and on to’
Adairsville, and reached a point several
miles this side of the latter town, be
fore darkness overtook the roudwork
ers on Saturday afternoon.
Covered Nearly 100 Miles.
A rough calculation shows the force
went over a total mileage of nearly
1 00 miles, covering not less than forty
miles of county roads.
Mr. Poindexter and the County Com
missioners are delighted with this
showing, and believe that when the
machinery is put into good shape, the
tractor gang will do as well, or better,
every week in the year. Under Mr. El
rod's direction a very efficient working
crew has been gotten together to oper
ate the tractor gang, and the predic
tion is made that every foot of county
roadway will be gone over at least
twice a year, while the more important
highways will receive even better at
tention in future.
It should be pointed out, Mr. Poindex-
Cartersville Shriners
In Attendance Upon
Spring Ceremonial
The Cartersville Shrine Club was
"ell represented at the. Spring cere
monial of Yaarab Temple, held in
Atlanta Wednesday night, when sev
enty "unregenerates”—one of . them
tom Cartersville —crossed over the
withering sands on their journey to
■Mecca, haven of the faithful.”
Among those going were Messrs. El
bert G. Shaw. Norman Shaw, Robert
H Renfroe, Robert E. Wilson, Charles
R Pain. Z. M. Jackson, L. E. Jackson.
H. Branton, T. .1. Champion, S. J.
Wore, c. M. Sewell, J. J. Hill. John B.
Lewis, M. L. Fleetwood, Claude R.
Lruwn. Dor.ald McLain, R. W. Knight,
L J. Forrester, Jack Ferguson, J. B.
Howard, F. W. Holt, J. G. Brandon,
J M. Conyers, Claude Conyers, J. S.
Calhoun, C. C. Pittman, R. C. Poin
tier, T. A. Upshaw, J. C. Shaw, H.
". Paris, H. W. Howard, Van B.
JVhite, J. A. Miller, Paul Gilreath, B.
L Vaughan, and others.
pVlethodist Women
Send Valuable Box
To Orphans’ Home
I !lt ' packing of the box for the or
® laiiage Thursday afternoon at the
I“ !n Jones Memorial church was a de-
I ! khtful occasion in many respects.
■ Aimut seventy-five of the church wo
-8161181611B 1611 were present and a box conserva
■ 'dy valued at $95 was donated.
■ Avery enjoyable musical program.
■ n ' i the direction of Mrs. Taff, was
■ !V, ' n after which refreshments, con-
B[ stins °f tea and sandwiches, were
■trved.
B e ‘erans Will Be Guests
I Of Honor Memorial Day
Bj"“ barlow Chapter, United Daugh-
V * of th e Confederacy, will arrange
I,' ry interesting program for Memor-
K ‘ Ja - V exercises, on April 26th, at the
■herokee Club rooms.
BAt th e conclusion of the exercises,
H. ve terans, and specially invited
Ms wifi be served a delightful lun
■ on :u the Park Hotel.
I !,1 nher details will be published in
K ' ' er edition of Tribune-News.
■brton-Saggus Company
I Got Fine Results From
I Triune-News Advertising
rf f u ' t of a series of small
Tr> adver dsements carried in
■mnan ' T' N ’ eBS - Bui 'on-Saggus
,! n a , reren t Saturday sold one
■Voth yar<Js a well-known brand
a<lv, " rtisin S really pay?
H' an ' floubting Thomases may
J, u by propounding such a
" f the Burton-
THE BARTOW TRIBUNE
(TR'IBUNE, VOL. 11, No. 23.)
(NEWS, VOL. 36, No. 4.)
iter says, that the countys machinery i
is not in the best of shape, and it tviil |
take time to get the kinks out of it. j
Fine co-operation has been shown the
commissioners, and they are doing ev- j
erything in their power to merit auAj
hold the confidence of the people 'MS
giving them a dollar’s worth of worCT
for every dollar expended on the coun- |
ty’s roads.
Just as rapidly as possible, the tractor
gang will go into every section of Bar
low county, and before many months
have elapsed, the entire system will be
in better shape than ever before in
the county's history, the officials con
fidently believe.
Meantime, Supt. Poindexter has two
truck gangs at work. and they are sta
tioned at various points throughout the
county, ready to give attention to the
worst .places in the roads, pending the
arrival of the tractor gang, which
completes the job of providing a hard j
surface road.
Comment Favorable.
Those who have -realized what the
road-working forces of the -county are
now doing are loud in their praise, and
believe that the voters of the county
will gladly vote a good-sized bond
issue for permanent road improvements
just as soon as the opportunity arrives.
The county chain gang, which is now
under the supervision of the state
highway department, is now in shape
to do some construction work on the
road leading from the Cobb county line
to Cartersville, then on to Kingston, and
to the Floyd county line. Mr. C. C.
Thompson, representing the state high
way department in this county, is ac
tively in charge of this work, being un
der the direction of District Agent Si
monton, whose headquarters are in
Rome, from which point he directs the
state highway work for the Seventh
district. Mr. J. S. White, former coun
ty warden, is looking after the convicts
who were released by the county com
missioners to the hihgway department.
With all these forces at work the
people confidently believe the Bartow
county roads will be second to none
within a few’ months.
STOKELY READY
FOR BUSINESS
SCHOOL STUDENTS
Has Instruction Room in
Hall Formerly Occu
pied by Masons —Pre-
pared to Teach Large
Number.
Mr. X. E. W. Stokely announced this
week he had perfected arrangements
for opening the Stokely Business Col
lege, of Cartersville. It wall be located
in the upper part of the building at the
corner of Main and Erwin streets, for
merly occupied by the Masons.
In this institution will be taught
shorthand, bookkeeping, typewriting,
and, should there be enough applicants,
telegraphy. In addition, Mr. Stokely
is prepared to teach English grammar,
spelling, coaches students in literary
studies, and is equipped to prepare
those interested in taking civil service
examinations A number of those
coached for the civil service in Atlanta
have had no trouble in passing the re
quired tests, he states.
Mr. Stokely announces that classes
will be taught each day from 8:30 to
11:30. from 1 to 4. and from 7 to 9
o’clock, the night classes being only
on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday evenings, however. These hours
have been arranged, he announces, in
order to allow any student to give as
much time as possible to the studies
undertaken. The night classes will
prove attractive, h believes, as many
who could not attend the school in the
day may do so in the evening, and thus
equip themselves for better positions
without losing time elsewhere.
Mr. Stokely is now well known
throughout this section as a teacher,
and comes to Cartersville with a suc
cessful record as an instructor in busi
ness practices.
For four years he operated a busi
ness college in Newnan, and today his
tudents are taking a prominent part in
the business affairs of that town, in
Atlanta and elsewhere, he declares.
After giving up his work at Newnan,
Mr. Stokely made an extensive tour,
and he decided to locate in Cartersville,
believing this city is better located for
THE CARTERSVILLE NEWS
Cartersville, Georgia, April 14, 1921.
Fred Barber Will
Direct Cartersville
• Band in Future
It was officially announced this week
that the Cartersville Band had secured
the services of Mr. Fred Barber, of At
lanta, to direct this organization in
future, and he will arrive not later than
next Monday to take active charge.
This organization has made good
progress during the past few .months,
and recently a large number of the
leading citizens have subscribed to" a
fund to provide a competent instructor
and director.
That such an organization can he>of
great value to the town from an ad-
viewpoint can be seen from
the following paragraph in the Cobb
County Times’ write-up of its appear
ance there Monday afternoon and eve
ning:
“The good neighbors at Cartersville
came down in the person of their band
and supplied Marietta with music on
Monday afternoon and night, and did
vnot charge one cent for their services,
■aid many Marietta people spoke cor
v'LHdly to and of them for this act.”
L '‘ON COUNTY
PfcClE SEEK
CO-t,iERATION
Dr. A. M. Puckett, of
Oakman, Says Impor
tant Section Is Ready
to Co-Operate to Com
plete Great Highway.
Declaring that the people of the east
ern half of Gordon county stood ready
and anxious to co-operate with the
people of Bartow county in the develop
ing of one of the great highways ®f
the country, extending through Knox
ville, Etowah, Tenn., and on through
Murray and Gordon counties into Bar
tow, Dr. A. M. Puckett, of Oakman, con
ferred with a number of Cartersville
citizens, including Mr. James W.
Vaughan, of the Bank of Ciirtersville.
on Tuesday of this week.
Since the people of Gordon county
have voted some 1300,000 for good roads
the stretch of roadway in Gordon coun
ty which would form an important link
in the highway chain, has been appor
tioned a considerable sum, and Dr-
Puckett is anxious for the citizens of
this count j-, especially those affected
by the highway route, to get busy, and
see if some special work cannot be
done in order that travel, now going
by other routes, may be diverted
through this rich section of territory.
Although he was in tow'n only be
tween trains Tuesday, Dr. Puckett met
a number of xitlzens. and stated that
he would return later with a delegation
which would include Sam Carter, a
gentleman who is giving much of his
time to the development of better roads
in his county and section. As is well
known. Mr. Carter is one of the largest
land owners in north Georgia, and he
believes the time has come when all
citizens should become more interested
than ever before in the building of per
manent highways.
The citizens of Gordon county may
rest assured, Dr. Puckett was told, that
Cartersville and Bartow county citizens
would rally to their assistance, and
endeavor to put over their part of the
program. This is a vitally Important
matter, and one that should be of great
interest to every one.
Large Attendance
Expected by Baracas
Of Methodist Church
We hope every one of the 110 mem
bers of the Sam Jones Methodist Ba
raca class will be p"esent next Sunday
morning and bring, his friend along
with him. We would just have 220 in
our class if YOU would do that. Are
you coming? I say, are you? The pro
gram by the Sunday school Sunday
morning, special music by the orches
tra, songs, solos, etc., in behalf of the
Child’s Welfare Movement will be in
teresting. This at 9:30 a. m., Sunday.
At 3 o’clock in the afternoon the Ba
raca class will have charge of the pro
gram for this Child's Welfare Move
ment, and we hope the class will at
tend—every member,
CLASS REPORTER.
The Fair is New
Business House Just
Opened in City
Mr. H. AranofT this week opened for
business in one of the store-rooms for
merly occupied by Ktenberg’s, on Wall
street, and will in future conduct this
establishment as The Fair.
Mr. Aranoff is a young merchant
well-known to many people locally and
•hroughout the county, having been
connected with various business hous
es here during the past few days. He
returns to Cartersville from LaFayette,
Ala., where he recently closed out a
large stock of goods.
The Fair starts off jts business in
Cartersville by taking a full-page ad
vertisement in this issue of The Trib
une-News to announce an opening sale,
and those looking for bargains in new
goods will find many things of interest
in this opening announcement.
such an institution as he proposes to
conduct than any he investigated.
This school should prove the means
of a number of youbg men and women,
securing their first steps in business
i training, and since the tuition charges
are very reasonable, Mr. Stokely feels
confident he wlil receive a liberal pat
ronage from the start.
METHODISTS START
REVIVAL SERVICE
SUNDAY MORNING
Child Welfare Observ
ance Features Services
Sunday Dr. Yar
brough Will Assist Pas
tor During Meetings.
SAM JONES MEMORIAL CHURCH.
S. A. Harris, Pastor.
Child Welfare Observance Program.
The program of Child Welfare ob
servance will have a place in the Sun - j
day school at 9:30 a. m. At 11 a. m. the |
pastor will preach a special sermon to
parents and children. Barents and,'
children are to sit together as far as
possible.
At 3:30 p. in. the concluding features I
of the program will be rendered. At
this hour there will be some good music
and some interesting addresses. All
i are cordially’ invited to attend these ex
; ereises. /
j A series of meetings will begin at
’ this church with the morning service. <
The services for the week will be at
3 and 7:30 p. m. Rev. J. F. Yarbrough,
our presiding elder, will do the preach
ing after next Sunday, Bro. Yarbrough
jis recognized throughout the confer
ence as one of our best revival preach
ers. We very cordially’ invite the people
, of the other churches and the people
who do not belong to any church to
come and be with us in this meeting,
in many ways God is calling us to re
! pentance and faith. Will we not hear
| his call today?
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
' L. Elmer Dutton, Minister.
The Sunday school meets at 9:46.
Graded classes, efficient teachers, good
music, a hearty welcome. W. C. lien
aon, superintendent.
At the morning hour, the pastor will
! preach his regular monthly sermon to
j the Juniors, and this will be followed
i by inspirational singing, both the junior
and senior choirs joining in this fea
ture of the morning service. Come out
and enjoy this service.
The B. Y. P. U. meets at 6:30. All
young people invited.
There will be no evening service at
this church, the congregation uniting
•with the Methodists in their protracted
meeting, during which there will be no
evening services at this -church.
THE EAST SIDE REVIVAL.
The revival at the East Side Baptist
church has started oft with a wide
spread interest and large congrega
tions. There are being held about fif
teen services daily. Fourteen cottage
prayer meetings and preaching at the
church at .7:30 p. m.
The cottage prayer meetings are
largely attended, there being 250 pres
ent at all of them Wednesday after
noon. The preaching services are also
largely attended with deep interest.
Many have been forward for prayer.
Services continue indefinitely.
JOHN E. BARNARD, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
1_ C. Vass, Pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m . H. C. Nel
son, superintendent; preaching by the
pastor at 11 a. m., and again at 7:30
p. nr; Christian Endeavor at 6;45. A
cordial welcome to the general public.
EAST SIDE BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday school, 9;30 a. mi, George O.
Smith, superintendent; Bible class.
9:45 am., John E. Barnard, teacher;
lesson, First Timothy; subject, “The
Pasture." Preaching at 11 a. m. and
7:30 p. m. by the pastor. Junior B. Y.
P. U., 5:30 p. m.; Seniors meet at 6:30
p. m. The revival continues indefi
nitely.
The services are being largely at
tended and have been from the first.
The interest i“ fine. Many Christians
are working and praying and a great
number of the unconnected are re
(Continued on Page Twelve.)
INION MEETING
SUNDAY P. M.
Religious Forces of City
Gather at Sam Jones
Memorial Church For
Interesting Program
Of Services.
There will be held at the Sam, Jones
Memorial Methodist church, on Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock, a very in
teresting service, in the nature of a
union meeting of all those interested
in Child Welfare activities.
To this meeting the general public
is most cordially invited, especially pa
rents, who will hear some very interest -
ing suggestions of a religious natur*’.
relative to providing children with the
proper surroundings and influences
The program in full follows:
Prelude.
Hymn, "Come Thou Almighty King."
Prayer, Rev. Dutton.
Solo, John Ray.
Address. "Religious Education in the
Church,” W. T. Townsend.
Solo, by Mrs. A. B. Cunyus.
Address, “Religious Education in the
Home,” Prof. Evans.
Forward Steps of Progress.
Resolution.
Song. "Lead on. oh King Eternal.”
Benediction.
12 Pages—B4 Columns.
J. T. Jolly Was a
Genial Host to Club
Meeting Friday
The Kuhurlee Farm era Club enjoyed
one of the most delightful meetings of
the year, last Friday, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Jolly’, who reside
near Kingston.
A representative number of the mem
bers of this progressive club, togeth
er with a number of invited guests,
were present during the day, and par
ticipated in the timely and helpful dis
cussions dealing with problems now
facing the farmer and people generally.
At noon, those present were invited
into the dining room, ami there they
enjoyed a daintily prepared dinner. In
addition to all the good things display
ed on hte table tor the edification of
those assembled around it, Mr. Jolly
was congratulated on the home-grown
strawberries set before his guests, the
first of the season, and as mellow and
ripe as could he expected of mid-sum
mer fruit.
Mr. and .Mrs. Jolly were thanked by
all present for the cordial hospitality
and tine welcome accorded the club
■ during its meeting in this tyomo.
EXAMINATIONS
FOR TEACHERS
LAST OF JULY
Reading Course Given
in Detail For All Inter
ested-Educators Meet
in Atlanta Next Month
i
Superintenwlent of County Schools J.
W. Jackson this week made public the
following self-explanatory letter from
Hon. M. L. Brittain, state superinten
dent of schools, and no doubt it will be
read with interest by all teachers and
those who expect to become teachers:
j The annual examination for teachers
will he held in every county In the
stale —usually at the court house —on
July Z and 30. The reading course for
the renewal of professional and first
grade certificate consists of the fol
lowing:
primary and General Elementary.
1. Manual for Georgia Teachers, ad
■ drees county superintended. Free.
] 2. Woofter's Teaching in Kural
J Schools (Southern School Book Depos
, itory, 121 Auburn avenue, Atlanta, Oa..
111.30.
, 3. Drewslar’s School Hygiene (Sonth
! ern School Book Depository, 121 Au
burn avenue, Atlanta, Ga., 31.20.
High School and Supervisory.
| 1. Manual for Georgia Teachers, ad-
I dress county superintendent. Free.
| 2. Rapeer’s Consolidated Rural
School (Southern School Book Depos
itory. 121 Auburn avenue, Atlanta, Ga.
Postpaid, $1.75.
3. All the Children of All the People
—Smith (Southern School Book De
pository. 121 Auburn avenue, Atlanta,
Ga.) Postpaid, $1.05.
Superintendents should also give no
tice that the completion of three pro
fessional courses at any six wt*eks
standard summer school will also re
new these certificates for three years
The State Teachers’ A-sooiation will
j meet in Atlanta on May 5,6, 7. Other
I organizations will gather here for con
ference on the two days preceding. Al
most the whole week will he taken up
with these earnest assembles gathered
together for the purpose of improving
our educational work. It will be “Edu
cational Week for Georgia,” and will
begin on Tuesday evening. May 3, with
a meeting of representatives from all
our colleges and normal schools at
Oglethorpe University. On Wednesday
evening the city and county school
boards and superintendents will begin
their session at Emory University. On
Wednesday morning the Parent-Teach
er Association will be ill session. O*
Thursday evening the Georgia Teach
ers' Meeting will begin at Wesleyan
Memorial Tabernacle and continue
through Saturday. The largest meeting
of board members, superintendents and
teaciiers ever assembled in the state
will gather here. The Atlanta schools
will be in session Wednesday and
Thursday and will welcome visitors
from other cities and counties who
come for inspection. It will more than
pay each progressive board of educa
tion to see that at least some of their
teachers have a chance to attend this
educational confernce and learn ev
erything possible about the best meth
ods for training the children. Send
the attendance officer, also. The first
annual meeting of these attendance of
ficials will be held on Thursday under
the direction of Mr. A. S. Otto, of Sa
vannah. On Wednesday night at Em
ory University a question of impor
tance to every educational system will
be debated by President W. W. Gaines,
of the Atlanta Board of Education;
Fupt. Lawton B. Evans, _ of Augusta;
Honorable Charlton Battle, of the Co
lumbus hoard, and others. It concerns
the relation of the board to the super
intendent and their respective duties.
Do not forget our colored teachers.
They will hold their annual meeting in
Atlanta at Big Bethel A. M. E. church
on May 5 and 6. I hoi>e you will give
them the privilege of attending the
meeting without losing pay, and en
courage them to go. President H. A.
ADAIRSVILLE LADIES ENTERTAINED
MRS. J.E. HAYES, STATE PRESIDENT
Sans Souci Club Scene
of Delightful Gather
ing Last Friday After
noon.
By Staff Representative.
Adairsville, (la., April 14—(Special.)
Sans Souci was en fete Friday after
noon In honor of a distnguished guest.
Mrs. J. EL Hays, president of the Geor
gia Federation of Woman’s Clubs. It
is not often that an individual club
has the opportunity of entertaining the
head of this great organization in a
practicu.\ly informal manner, but Mrs.
Hays attended the conference of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
which met in Dalton last week, and on
her return accepted the invitation of
Mrs. Ft. L#. Franklin, president of the
Sans Souci club, to stop in Adairsville
j foi* the day, so the club members de
cided to, celebrate with a reception
\ suited to the Occasion,
Their club house, a real gem and one
of the boasts of the Seventh district,
was made ready and trimmed with an
abundance of roses and other spring
flowers; piano and tables were banked
with bloom, and hanging vases lined
the walls, transforming the rooms into
a veritable bower.
The ladies receiving were Mrs. K. L>.
Franklin, Mrs. \V. P. Martin, Miss Nell
Pavlosky, Mrs. Wallace Bibb, Mrs. Kv
erette Veach, Mrs. Milton Gaines, and
there were several out-of-town guests,
Mrs. Claude Irby, cx-president of the
district; Mrs. Keef, of Washington;
Mrs. and Miss Richmond, of })Oetn,
Mass.; Miss Bell llaylews, district
chairman of civics, and Mrs. J. J3. Hays,
the honor' guest.
After the presentation Mrs. Hays ad
dressed the ladles, telling them of the
aims and accomplishments of the fed
eration, altruistic work all of It, tend
ing to the betterment of the homes
and families of Georgia, the education
of adults as well as children; improve
ment of health, social and moral con
ditions; recreation as well as work;
thrift; placing women forward-facing
In their new position as citizens of these*
United States. She urged the study of
citizenship as of special importance, as
the power of 40,000 intelligent voters
is sure to be felt in the commonwealth,
especially if exerted in an unaggresslve
manner, and stressed that the ideal of
the federation was to make the world
safer for women and little children,
rather than political aggrandizement.
Her audience Included the full mem
bership of the club —seventy—and also
a number of other ladies of Adairsville,
and everyone was impressed and in-
Cartersville Goes
to Cedartown With
Very Strong Team
The Cartersville schools will take a
holiday Friday, and as many of the
pupils as can possibly go, will journey
to Cedartown to root for the teams
representing C. H. S. at the annual dis
trict meet, which will be In progress
in the Polk county capital for two days,
Friday and Saturday of this week.
Unusually strong teams represent C.
H. S. this year, and the hoys and girls
feel confident they will make good rec
ords during the meet.
Baracas Visited
By the Little Girl
They’re Educating
Hazel Ferrell, the little girl from the
Decatur Orphans’ Home, whom, the Ba
racaeclass of the Sam Jones Memorial
church have agreed to provide for, vis
ited the class last Sunday morning,
spending the rest of the day with one
of the Baraca’s family and returning
to the home in the afternoon. She is
a bright little girl and all the boys of
the class are proud of her.
C. F. Fain Company
Announce Aluminum Sale
The C. F. Fain Company is this week
displaying in a very attractive manner
in all its show windows same of the
latest patterns in alumfhum ware. In
this issue of The Tribune-News this
company carries an attractive adver
tisement. giving details of this special
sale, and announces the articles in
question will go on sale at 9 o’clock
Saturday morning.
IMPORTANT MASONIC MEETING.
At a regular communication of Car
tersvllle Lodge No. 63, F. & A. M.,
Tuesday. April 19, discussion as to the
change in by-laws will be brought up
and balloted on. You are urged to be
present. By order of
J. B. HOWARD, W. M.
J. H. SHAW, Secretary.
Hunt, of the Forst Valley Industrial
School, especially asks that they be al
lowed to be here on Thursday and Fri
day. May 5 and 6.
The railroads have given reduced
rates for Educational Week, and I send
you herewith a Round Trip Identifica
tion Certificate. If other are
write me or else to Supt. H. D. Knowles.
Quitman, Ga, who is the treasurer of
the Georgia Educational Association.
The president. Miss Katherine >oaier,
of Gainesville, is having the program
printed and wilj have them distributed
within a few days.
Sincerely yours,
M. L. BRITTAJN,
State Superintendent of Schools.
12 PAGES
TODAY
$3.00 The Year
spired by her irnestness.
Mrs. Franklin then called on Mrs.
Keef, who respond* and with a short ap
preciation of the meeting, after which
the entertainment committee took,
charge and served delicious refresh
ments, consisting of cream and cake
in the club's colors, white and gold, an
original feature being the initials S. S.
C, in yellow on each white-iced square
of cake. From an exquisitely appoint
ed table in the ante-roomi Misses Mar
tin and Pavlovsky served golden-hued
punch from the large howl banked with
snowy Iris, n.nd Mrs. Bessie Evans and
Mrs. Lelon Franklin presided at the
piano.
The reception was a delghtful social'
event for Adairsville, and brought to
gether as handsome, intelligent andT
well gowned a group of women as cou’d
be found anywhere, graceful, cordial
and interested in the work of the Fed
eration of Woman'* Ulubs. At the close
of the meeting, Mrs. Uavs left for her"
home in Montezuma.
Mrs. Bishop Entertained
For Mrs. Hays.
Airs. O. B. Bishop entertained the
ladies of her neighborhood with a four
course luncheon Frida y in honor of
Mrs, J. E. Hays, president of the Geor
gia Federation of Woman’s Clubs. Cov
en* were laid for ten at the rose
trimmed table, and the menu included
chicken ala king, hors d’oeuvres, sub
stantial and sweets. The following
guests enjoyed Mrs, Bishop's hospital
ity: Mrs. J, K. Hays, Mrs?. R. L. Frank
lin, Mrs. Everette Veaeh, Mrs. Mlltoit*
Gaines, Mrs. Max Bowdoin, Mrs. Luclla.
Davis, Mrs. J. p. Gaines. Mrs. N. J.
Biddy, Mrs. A. E. Brogdon.
The ladies were charmed with Mrs.
Hays as a raconteur, and were loath,
to adjourn for the club reception
Personal Mention,
Mrs. Keef, of Washington, was the
guest of her coußin. Mrs. G. M. Boyd,
Friday.
Mrs. Rosser Thomas has returned
from Atlanta, where she was called by
the continued illness of her brother.
Air. Thomas Benson. .
Mrs. Burrell Bandy and little daugh
ters were guests of Dr. and Mrs. R, S.
Bradley for a few days during the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bibb, Mr. and*
Mrs. Satterfield and Miss Thelma Sat
terfield, Mr. Thomas Bryan, Miss Kate
Ward and Mr. Will D. Muse motored,
to Kingston Sunday, where they were
joined by Dr. and Mrs. C, L. Ellis, and
the whole party proceeded to the lime
kiln spring and partook of a picnic
dinner.
Pickford’s Next
Picture a New
Characterization
I
i '
Departure From Former Work
Gives Her Wonderful
Opportunities.
■
i Mary Pickford’s latest United Artists*'
production, "The Love Light,” which
will be seen at the Dixie Theater next
Wednesday and Thursday, April 20*
and 21, is an entirely different story
and an absolutely new characterization
than anything in which the "world’s
sweetheart” has heretofore appeared.
| -Ever since Mary Pickford has had
her own producing organization and
could dictate as to the type of photo
play in which she was to appear, she
has adapted the policy of never adher
ing entirely to one line of parts, not
only because she believes that the pub
lic likes variety, but because she be
lieves the different lines of characters
tend to increase her ability as an ’
| artist.
“The Love Light’’ has unusual inter
est owing to the fact that the idea was
worked out while Miss Pickford was on
her honeymoon. She met Frances Ma
rion in Italy, also on her honeymoon,,
and the two worked out the story sit
ting on a high rock overlooking the
Adriatic and it was in Italy they se
cured many of the properties and sev
eral of the players who support *Aliss
Pickford. The players and properties
were brought all the # way from south
ern Europe to California where the-
Italian settings were minutely repro
| duced from photographs taken by the
i two.
Miss Pickford has surrounded herself
with a splendid cast, which includes
such artists as Jean De Briac, for set -
eral years leading man to Sarah Bern
hardt, Raymond Bloomer, Edward Phil
ips, Albert Prescott, Evelyn Dumo, who
played with Miss Pickford in "Little
Peppina," but who had returned to
Italy to play important roles in an
Italian company, and George Rigas.
The photography was done by Chtia.
Kosher, who was also responsible for
the photographic effects in "Suds,''
"Pollyanna” and several other recent
productions of Miss Pickford.