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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1922)
We are making every effort to have on hand the merchan t dise that you will need this ! spring. Prices have been adjusted as declines are announced by the manufacturers, and we are of fering a clean, new Spring stock at present market values. You will note the difference in our 0 prices. Manager. Lumpkin Hardware Company "Dependable Merchandise" Phone 10 CHARLES BUTLER (Continud From Pago Ont.) nity (o view the remains for the last time. Quite a large number of Mr. Butler's Masonic brethren were in attendance, and the impressive funeral service of this ancient fraternity was impres sively carried out at the grave. The pall-bearers were Messrs. J. H. Bohler, E. R Fuller, I. D. Dooley. M. T. Mc- Whorter, Homer Green and Jud Kavea. The Bora! offerings were profuse, and were banked about the casWt and pul pit in the church. Beautiful wreaths were sent by organizations with which Mr. Butler was associated, as well as his host of friends. The funeral ar rangements were In charge of G. M Jackson A Sons. After being in only a row days with double pneumonia. Mr. Butler expired Hie New f Model’F irdC ” ' 1 Does JlllTlarm Work* / G. C. Phillips Co. Rome, Georgia THE ' WlNCff£sT£* s. TOPE CLEAN UP and PAINT UP! This is the time of the year to have your house, lawn and gar den put in the best possible condi tion, so you can enjoy them the rest of the year. It is remarkable how a little material and work will help. Important news for every fisherman in Cartertville With the opning of the fish ing season this Spring we in troduce our new stock of Win chester fishing rods, reels and bait. The right fishing tackle has a lot to do with your luck in bringing home a good catch. Winchester fishing tackle is de signed by experienced fisher men—for fishermen who appre ciate the “just right” outfit. Let ilk outfit you for good luck. just after daylight Monday. He received the best of medical attention, and all that human aid and loving hands could do was done, but his gentle spirit wend, ed Its way to God who gav e it. For a number of years a resident of Cartersville, as one of the owners of the Bridges & Butler Barber Shop, the deceased had countless friends, who ap. predated him for his genuine worth Of a quiet, unassuming nature, he was a man who could be counted upon at all times to do the right thing, and carry his part of any load He wus a member of the Masonic lodge, the Junior Order, and the Cham ber of Commerce. His passing is sin cerely mourned, but nowhere more than among his co-workers, who knew him most intimately. He was 37 years old, and a native of Jay, Ga. He is survived by his wife who, be fore her marrlHge, was Miss Corine HERE is a tractor so far in advance of any tractor you have seen that it will make you figure power farming all over again. Until we actually saw Cletrac F at work and learned its price, we did not believe it was possible to build a crawler-type tractor with chrome steel for every part subject to severe wear and sell it for so low a price. Cletrac F is the value of the hour. Its power is ample to pull two 12 inch bottoms —to turn under 6to 8 acres a day. In the same proportion it speeds up afl other farm work—discing, seeding, haying, harvesting ailing, belt work. Lays its own tracks anywhere and everywhere yot want it to go—automatically lubricated all working parts accessible —handles any job on the farm—and its low price will meet your means today. Remember this —hete is a tractor against which old methods of farming cannot compete. Well be glad to put it through any test or demonstration—without obliga tion to vcu —and stake our reputation on the result. THE TRIBUNB-NEWS. CARTERSVILLE, QA_ MARCH 30, 1922. Oil Cook Stove* An oil cook stove, or a gas range makes house work easier. All the heat is used for evoking. Your kitchen will be cool and comfortable. Fireleta Cooker* A fireless cooker cooks your dinner without watching or worry. It will even bake bread or pies. Saves fuel, too. Ice Cream Freezer* It’s easy to make ice cream if you own a free zer. Home-made ice cream is pure and clean. Special values in freez ers this week. Brisendine; two small children, Hazel, five years old, and Charles, Jr., three years old. his father. H. A. Butler, of Clayton, Ga, and one brother, William Thomas Butler, of Dahlonega, and one sister. Mrs. Kmma Dance, also of Dali lonega. One of his children Is now crit ically ill with pneumonia, adding an other sad feature to the father’s un timely death. Father an Englishman. Mr. H. A. Butler, of Clayton, came here to attend the funeral of hlB son. Although a resident of this country for some forty years, he is a native of Eng land, born in Hull, Yorkshire, and spent much of his boyhood In London, where his father was a captain In the navy of her royal highness, Queen Victoria His brothers were also of high rank, either In the army or navy of England. Mr. Butler learned the tanner’s trade as a young man, and came to America when quite a young man ’lt's the greatest country God’s sun ever shone upon; you people don’t know how to truly appreciate it,” he aald In discuss ing his feeling of pride In America. He has seen great prosperity, has this dear old gentleman; and has tasted the cup of disappointment along with It all; today he is In comfortable cir cumstances, a nd la hate and hearty, with prospects of many more years' lease on life. He made a fine Impres sion on all with whom he came in con tact, and says he appreciates very much the kind treatment accorded his son. the late Charlie Butler, during his res idence in Cartersville. Wofford Gilre&th Goes to Houston To Take Position Mr. and Mrs. Wofford Gllreath leave Saturday for Houston, Texas, where Mr. Ollreath goes to take the position of district manager for the McLeod Leather Belting Company, of Charlotte. He will have charge of the business of this company In the southwestern ter ritory, with headquarters in Houston. Mr Gllreath. who la a son of Mr. and Mra Paul Ollreath, la a young man of strong character and good business ability. He bas been with this com pany for some time, and his new as signment is a distinct promotion, being a recognition of his proven ability. He and bis wife are very popular, and their going away will occasion much regret among the younger married set, with whom they are favorites. They carry with them the very best wishes for much success In their new home; may happiness and prosperity be their por tion, is the wish of every one. ROWLAND THOMPSON The funeral of Mr. Rowland Thomp son, a highly respected cltisen, was held at bis late residence March 34, inter ment following at White. Rev. Mr. Sheffield preached the funeral sermon, and the arrangements were In charge of G. M. Jackson & Sons. Mr Thompson Is survived by hlg wife and several children, besides a wide family connection all of whom are re ceiving the heartfelt condolences of their many friends. FIRST MEETING AT (Continued From Psgs Cns.) chairman; Mrs. H. R Maxwell, Mr. L. C. Evans, Mr. M. L. Fleetwood and Mr. George Woodrow, Jr. The Advis ory Committee is made up of Dr. Sam Howell, Dr. Robert B. Wilson, and Dr Howard E. Felton. Other Committees are; Genera] Reception Committee—Mr. J. S. Calhoun, chairman; Mrs. W. J. Neel, Mrs. Sam P. Jones, associate chairmen. The members of the committee will consist of prominent citizens and heads of various civic organizations of the city and county—men and women. Judge W T Townsend, Hon. Warren Tinsley, Mr. W. 8. Peebles, Mr. Floyd Bridges, Mr J. W. Vaughan, Mr Wil bur Ham. Mr. J. A Miller, Mr. H C Stiles, Mr. Henry Milam. Mr. Levi Bhaw, Mr. Jese W. Jackson, Mr. P. Ci Flemlster, Mr. Elbert Shaw, Mr. H G. Davis, Mr. L. D. .Peeler, Mr. Homer Green, Mr. Ernest Robinson, Mr. E. T. Thomason. Mrs. T. W. Tinsley, Mrs. W. S. Pee bles, Mrs. Floyd Bridges. Mrs. A Cook, Mrs. W. T. Townsend. Mrs. G. H. Au brey, Mrs. J A Monfort, Mrs. W. A Dodd, Mrs. E. D. Cole,, Mra O'Hara j Mrs. Mills, Mrs. B. B. Adams, Mrs George Brooke, Mrs. John Asa Dobbs, Mrs. J. A. Spence, Mrs. W. W. Young, Mrs. Paul F. Akin, Mrs. Bob Rhea, Mrs. A. B. Cunyns Mrs. J. J. Hill, Mrs Paul Gllreath, Miss Oneida Taylor, Mrs. W j T. Bell, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. Swan- i son. Cherokee Club Hostesses—Mrs. J. W. L. Brown, Mrs. Hampton Field, Mrs. Colquitt Finley, Mrs. NVilbur Ham, Mrs. W. W. Daves, Mrs. p. C. Flemister, Mrs. Tanner Lowry, Mrs. L. D. Mun ford, Mrs. Lindsay Forrester, Mrs. R. H. Renfree, Mrs. H R. Maxwell Mrs. Z. M Jackson, Mrs. L. B. Womelsdorf, Mrs J. R. Whitaker, Mrs. R. H. Mc- Mrs. George Woodrow, Jr., Mrs. L. C. Evans, Mrs. M L. Fleetwood, Mrs. Donald McClain, Mrs. Jim Shaw, Miss Ella Neel, Miss Evelyn Lewis. Ushers for Club House —Misses Lucy Cunyus, Caroline Field. Louise Dodd, Mary Peeples, Mary Roberts, Connie Tinsley. Ushers for Church Program—Mr. Henry Elliott, chairman. Mark Little, 'Bill Colbert, James Gilreath, John Mar tin. John Walton. Automobile Ride—Mr. Frank Holt chairman; Mr, Paul F Akin, Mr. Eart Scheuer. The program is published in full on page two. Any further information de sired will be given by any member of the various committees. FLOAT BONDS (Continued From Page One.) ImiMjssible in the past to conduct county fairs and make money at the same time, nothing nmains to be done w‘.*r. this property b.i* sell it for the indebted ness hanging over it. Mr Gilreath believes the city of Car tersville shouud purchase the property and thus preserve it as a recreation puck for the present as well as future generations. His letter, which will be read with more tha nusual interest follows: Mr. M. L Fleetwood, Editor, "Cartersville, Ga.: “Dear Mr. Fleetwood; . ■‘lt seems that every plan thus far tried out for the purpose of securing the fair grounds f >- a permanent place of amusement ana recreation * is failed. “The Fair Association cannot suc cessfully operate a county fair. It has thus far proven very disastrous to those who have labored for it and backed it {with their money. | “The location, it seems, must be dis ALL KINDS OF GARDEN SEED In 5c Packages We have the largest packages of the very best GARDEN SEED that we can buy, which we are selling at 5c a package. We also carry in bulk Peat, Bean*, Corn, Watermelon and Cantaloupe Seed, as well as a great variety of the smaller kinds—all at reasonable prices. Young Bros. Drug Cos. poeed of to pay outstanding debts. Such a course is inevitable. It cannot be r helped. "The paramount question now is, can the city of Cartersvilie afford to lose the opportunity of acquiring this val uable location and ideal property? "The grounds are ideal for park pur poses, and for a place where our young people may And Wholesome recreation. The greatest expense has already been Incurred, and the further development of this location for the purposes afore said can be done for a nominal sum. "Can we afford to deny the young generation of our community this op portunity? "Can we afford to sacrifice the oppor tunity of having this magnificent golf course within our limits? "Can we afford to sit idly by and per. mit this valuable property to be sold for other purposes than for a public play ground for our children? "It would be a crime to do It! "The young people are our most val uable asset, and It behooves the people of Cartersvllle to make every effort pos sible, every sacrifice possible, to ac quire outright for the city of Carters ville this beautiful, this magnificent piece of property for the benefit of our boys and girls. "I suggest that our Board of Aider men call an election, and let the people of Cartersvllle vote upon an issue of $15,000 of five-year, 6 or 7 per cent certificates, for the purpose of buying this property—payable $3,000 each year. “This can be done and done quickly, and my candid opinion is that there will be no opposition at all. “In fact, I believe the city would practically vote unanimously for such an issue, and I trust that our city fathers will promptly consider such a move, and let us have the privilege of securing this property whilst it can be had. "Let's do it at once. "Yours truly, "PAUL GILREATH " . WAGONS WILL (Continued From Page Ono.) and STRONGLY' urges its enforcement. Endorses and recommends an alley way to serve the grocery stores on the north side of Main street (or Bull Fathers Wanted I want the fathers of our Bartow County boys to know that the National Life Insurance Cos. issues poli fy f cies on boys from fifteen years of age on up, at low rates. I want these fathers to realize that it pays to teach savings and thrift to their young sons. I want them to know that National Life policies are MONEY SAVERS and that being insured in the Na tional would be a source of pride and future independ ence to their sons. Sart your son out with a fifteen or twenty payment policy—today. Respectfully, “Sells National Life Insurance” The Fair Stare’s Specials Far Meadaj, April 3rd , ( 1,500 yards of Unbleached Muslin, 36 and 40 inches Wide fine count Sold everywhere for 15 cents per yard. Special MONDAY, March 27th, 10c Per yard THE FAIR STORE You Get Your Money's Worth or Your Money Bock Neck.) This is possible and altogether to be desired. Endorses and recommends that curbing should be placed on the side walks til order to make possible better streets. Endorses and recommends a city broom if this will insure cleaner streets and sidewalks. Endorses and strongly urges better sanitary conditions in the county jail, and asks that some reason shall be given why such conditions are allowed to remain as they are reported. Recommends the issue at the earliest date possible and practicable by the Chamber of Commerce of a hand book, setting forth the industries and re sources of Cartersville. Recommends to the county the plac ing of suitable shrubbery on the court house lawn and city hall. Endorses the $75,000,000 bond issue for good roads. The Telephone Resolution. The resolution, introduced and passed at the Chamber of Commerce meeting read as follows: Whereas, In view of the practically universal reduction in first costs in all lines of production, labor, new material, etc., and the depressed condition sur rounding of state, city and nation, and the low returns now being received by all the patrons of our public utilities; and in view of the extraordinary in crease in telephone: rates levied in the last three years on the plea of extra ordinary increase in the cost of service, which conditions no longer prevail; Be it Resolved, That it is just and proper that rates for telephone service should be reduced in proportion to the reductions in other lines of industry, and the Cartersville Chamber of Com merce urges upon the Railroad Com mission of Georgia the propriety and necessity of ordering that such reduc tions be made by the Southern Bell Telephone & Telegraph Cos. Be it further Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the Rail road Commission and that a committee b e appointed from this organization to represent Cartersville at the hearing of March 21, 1922. Adopted March 14th, 1922.
