Newspaper Page Text
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I*-! TODAY
Vol. 12—No. 29.
TWO CHILDREN
FROM ONE HOME
BURIED AT OAK
HILL SATURDAY
NoSadder Funeral Ever
Held in Cartersville
; Than When Two Sons
of Mr. and Mrs. Black
Were Laid to Rest.
A double funeral was held last Fri
afternoon at the Methodist church
Tor the two young sons of Mr. and Mrs.
H E, Black,, whose death followed so
olosely each other.
The first, one to pass away was Hu
bert. Ji hardly a year old, whose death
occurred late Wednesday, near mid
sight.
William Henry, the second child to
die, was two years, three months and
twenty-three days old, and he expired
at 7 o’clock last Friday morning, just
th'rty-one hours after his baby brother
had passe dawy.
To make the deaths of these two
little ones all the more tragic, another
child, the last of a once happy family
of three little ones, hovered between
life and death for hours, but by Sun
day was considered out of ranger, and
is now on the road to recovery, the at.
tending physicians feel confident.
Pneumon'a is given as the Immediate
cause of both deaths, and this dread
malady came near taking a third child
of these parents, whose hearts have
been more grievously torn than is given
to few parents to endure as they expe
rienced during the past week-end.
Both the little ones, whose lives were
cut off so suddenly, were unusually
br ght and hTtppy, and gave every
promise of growing into strong, robust
boys. The dread influenza entered the
little home on West Main street, and
before its ravages could be stayed the
eyes of two little ones had been closed
not to awaken until they should have
passed through heaven s portals, there
to be welcomed by Him who said "Suf
fer' the I'ttle children to come unto me,
ar.d fertid them not, for of such is the
Kitarciom of Heaven.”
Both of the little flovver-ladened cas
kets were born e to the Sam Jones Me
morial church last Saturday afternoon,
a large number of friends and relatives
making up the large concourse gather
ing in tenderest sympathy for the heart
broken young parents.
Dr, T R. Kendall their pastor, read
appropr'ate scriptural quotations, and
spoke words of comfort, and appropri
ate music was rendered by Mrs. Ratia
Henderson, Miss Bessie Bradley, and
Dr. L. C. Vass.
After the service the caskets were
gently borne to the hearse and carried
to Oak Hill cemetery to Interment. The
pall-bearers were Messrs. C. A. Whee
ler, T W, Simpson, Jim Hammond and
R, F. K ncannon. G. M. Jackson & Sons
had charge of the funeral arrangements
Mrs. B ack is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Saggus, prominent citizens
of the Stilesboro district while Mr.
Black is a member cf the well-known
Bartow county family of that name,
and is employed at the T. W Simpson
Com pany.
The parents arc the recipients of a
Community's heartfelt sympathy and
deepest condolences in their unusually
trying bereavement.
Flu Situation Now
Improving in the Pine
Log Section Country
Dr. G. T. Banks, of Pine Log, was
a bus'ness visitor in Cartersville this
Week, and W’hile here said the flu situa.
tion In his section of the county is
clearing up rapidly, with prospects
br'ght for an. early and complete abate,
ment.
For several weeks. Dr. Banks said he
and Dr. Harry Bradford were kept on
the go ; hardly sleeping, so insistent
were the calls of the sufferers.
MR. JOHN ELIHU WOFFORD. SR.
Friends of Mr. John Elihu Wofford
have been saddened by the news of
his death, which occurred December
21 in Anderson, S. C. Mr. WofTord was
well known in Cartersville. where he
spent his boyhood days. He was
prominent in church work, having been
at the time of his death a member of
the Cross Roads aßptlst church, at
Starr, S C., and a teacher in Lh e men's
Bible class.
MRS. JANIE WOFFORD JONES.
Funeral services for Mrs. Janie
Wofford Jor.es were held Thursday
morning. January 11, at 10 o clock at
the chapel of H. M. Patterson & Son.
At anta, followed by lntermen,. n West.
View cemetery. Mrs. Jones t ied Tues.
day night January 9 at a private san-
after an illness of about a
week.
Mrs. Jones was the widow of Mr A.
Jones, who at his death several years
ago, was one of the oldest eng neers
on the Western & Atlantic railroad.
She was a member of the First Bap.
tlst church. Atlanta.
THE BARTOW TRIBUNE
(TRIBUNE, VOL. 13. No. 3.)
(NEWS, VOL. 37, No. 44.)
J.W. VAUGHAN AGAIN HEADS
THE BANK OF CARTERSVILLE
Annual Meeting of Stockholders Re-Elects Its
Board of Directors, Who Again Place Respon
sibility on Officers Who Have Served in Past.
Dividend of Four Per Cent Paid Shareholders
The stockholders of the Bank of Car.
tersville convened in regular annual
session last Thursday for the purpose
of receiving the annual reports of the
year’s work, and electing a board of
directors for the coming year
The meeting was a v6ry Interesting
and enthusiastic one. as the record of
the year’s work showed good progress,
the board having added $lO 000 to the
bank’s surplus fund in June, and de
claring and paying the stockholders thi4
week a dividend of 4 per cent. The
statement shows over $ 100,000 deposits,
and resources of $5SO ; 000, with a regu
lar. growing list of patrons
The directors, all of whom were re
elected, are p. C. ' lemister, R. B. Har
is. H. W. Leake, Fred W. Knight, H. C
Nolson. J. J Hill, J. W. Vaughan and
J. M. Smith.
Immediately .after the c’ose of the
stockholders’ meeting the board-elect
STATE OFFICIAL
IN CARTERSVILLE
ON WEDNESDAY
Henry J. Fullbright,Tax
Commissioner, Came
For Conference With
Judge G.W. Hendricks
At the Court House-
A distinguished visitor in Carters
ville this week was Hon. Henry J. Ful
bright, state lax commissioner, and a
man recognized throughout the South
as an authority on taxation matters.
He came here for a conference with
Judge G. W. Hendricks, ord nary, rel
ative to inheritance tax matters. In
this connection, he accepted the re
turns made by Judge Hendricks on
the estate of the Mrs S. E Lowry,
which was appraised at something over
j fifty thousand dollars, and which was
bandied by Judge Hendr cks in such a
-nanner as to elicit the congratulation
if Mr. Fulbright. He assured the gen
ial ordinary that he always found it a
pleasure to transact business with him
and other Bartow county officials, be.
cause of the r proven ability to handle
matters of this nature.
Mr. Fu’bright stated that he Is now
planning to hold meetings In each con
gressional district of the state, and to
these meetings are to be invited the
members of the Boards of Tax Equal
izers, Tax Collectors and Receivers.
Superintendents of Education, and
Presidents of County Boards of Edu
cation.
These district meetings are to be
he’d for the purpose of arriving at
proper methods of equalization. Judge
Fulbright believes that the interest of
the state and various counties can best
be served through these meetings each
year, and from them much valuable in
formation has been hrought out.
It is expected the meeting for the
Seventh District will be held in Rome,
some time in February.
P.T. A. MEETING
HELD THURSDAY
The West Side P..T. A. will have
its first meeting of the year Thursday
afternoon. January. 18. at 2:30.
An election of officers for the year
1923 will be held at this meet ng, and
a large attendance is expected.
It is earnestly hoped that the meet
ings of the new year will be more
argely attended than heretofore Great
things are expected of the p.-T. A.
and we must not disappoint our friends
It is your child and my child whose
interest we have at heart, and these
places to exchange ideas, and do
get-together meetings are t*he best
things for our school.
Mothers, we will look for you.
Sincerely,
MRS. L. J. BACKUS, President.
CHARLIE YANCEY.
Charlie Yancey, 16 years old, died at
his home in the White district. Wed
nesday afternoon. The funeral was
held Thursday afternoon with Rev. O.
B. Talley In charge. G. M. Jackson &
Sons were in charge of the funeral ar
rangements- The bar were
J E. Yancey, W. P. Yancey. Jack Yan- j
eey, A R. Yancey, W. C. White and
Ray White.
His mother, Mrs. Berry Yancey, to- !
gether with one half-sister, Mrs Will ;
Mundy, and a half-brother, Lawrence 1
Yancey, surv ve.
NEW CITIZENS.
Mr. and Mrs W, B. Hawkins and [
family have moved to Cartersville from j
Cassv.lle, and are making their home j
on South avenue. They are well known
to many local people, and are receiv
ing a very cordial welcome. Mr. Haw
kins is connected with the George Kass
store.
THE CARTERSVILLE NEWS
Cartersville, Georgia, January 18, 1923.
wont into session and organized by
electing:
J. VV. Vaughan, president.
J. J. Hill, vice president.
C M. Milam, vice president and
cashier.
Paul C. Franklin, assistant cashier.
A. K. Dooley, teller.
Miss Rena Jolly and Miss Flonnto
Stancel, bookkeepers.
The Bank of Cartersville is a mem
ber of the Federal Reserve Bystem, un.
der both national and state supervis
ion, and has proven a strong friend and
aid to every development of Bartow
county.
Their po’*cy and willingness to serve
cannot be questioned, because it is the
other fellows welfare they have so
vitally espoused.
Under the direction of the strong
corps of officers and directors, this in.
stitutlon is keeping pace with the de
mands of the community.
FARMERS GOING
TO SHORT COURSE
ATHENS MONDAY
A number of representative farmers
of Bartow (bounty have signified an
intention of go ng to Athens next week
to attend the sixteenth annual Far.
mer’B week and Market Canference
which will he held under the auspices
of the state College of Agriculture.
Included in the number who plan to
attend from Bartow County are Messrs.
Cary Nelson, Robert Stiles, Speer Nel
son, Robert Boyd, J L. White, J. Mar
t'n Maxwell Horace Howard, James
Parker Herbert Uren, Henry Milam
and others.
County Agent C. H Cox and Mrs
C. AV Turk, County Ttome Demonstra
tion agent, will also be among the rep
resentatives from Bartow County. They
go to attend the annual mooting of
extension workers.
Reduced rates have been granted by
railroads, providing" for one and one
half fare to all who go on trains. A
number of those from Bartow County
are expected to go through the coun
try in the r cars.
The sessions begin Monday after
noon at three o’clock, and will con.
tinue through the following Saturday
morning.
Some of the outstanding loaders in
agricultural aetiv ty of the state and
nation will take leading parts in pre
senting the week’s course of study.
No tuition fee is to be charged and
the only cost attached to the entire
week’s tr p is the cost of getting to
and from Athens, and board while
there. Special rates have been arrang
ed for those who care to take advan
tage of the hotel facilities iri Athens
Any person in the county, man or
woman, who desires to go, should take
advtntage of this opportunity, and make
the trip.
Dr, Andrew M. Soule, in outlining
the purpose of the course, said:
The success of our manufacturing
industries has beea primarily brought
about through the elimination of waste
the reduction of lost motion to a min
imum. ar.d the installation and use of
efficient labor sav ng devices and ma
chinery. Our agriculture must undergo
a similar re-organization in order to
become a welLfcalaneed, progressive
industry. This program has been for
mulated with the idea of aiding in the
consumation of these ends.
| Another reason for the great pros-
J perity of our Industries lies *n the ex
cellent financial arrangements which
have been provided for the dispatch of
business of this character. Certainly the
farmer is entitled to better credit fa
cilities than he now enjoys. The essen.
tial needs along this line can only be
secured through the aggressive organ
ization of groups of farmers Into co
ordinate units.
Agriculture as our key industry must
bestab lized so as to Insure the produc
ers receiving a fair increment on his
labor and his investment. The most
certain way of accomplishing th s end
lies through the medium of community
commodify production, and the wise
export and disposal of any available
surplus of our principal farm crops
thereby Insuring that prices for the
portion consumed at home may be
maintained on a satisfactory level
The njost feas ble plan yet devised
lor the attainment of these essentials
s through the co-operative plan recent
ly instituted and now being to lowed
out so successfully by various groups
of farmers scattered thruughout the
United States. ,
Come and learn whatin already
Mrs. Kendall’s Bible
I ectures Illuminating j
and Very Instructive
A wonderful privilege is i
awaiting the women of Car- j
tersville, if they will come to
the Woman’s United Bible
Study Class and hear Mrs. !
T. R. Kendall, the leader.
The class meets every Thurs
day morning at 10 o’clock,
and lasts one hour. Tem
porary place of meeting is at
the Metholist church.
At the meeting this week, j
41 ladies were present.
With the privileges offer
fered, the Class should enlist
every woman in Cartersville
who is interested in the study
of the Bible.
Everybody invited and wel- j
come—come!
FIRST NATIONAL
CLOSES ANOTHER
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
Twelve Thousand Dol
lars in Dividends Paid
Stockholders—All Di
rectors and Officers
Re-Elected.
The stockholders of the First Nation
al Bank held their annual meeting In
the d’rectors’ room of the bank.
A statement was made by the pres
ident, Mr, Jos. S Calhoun, of earnings
of the bank for the past twelve months,
and the disposit on of them
This showed that a dividend of 12 per
cent had been paid—twelve thousand
dollars—to the stockholders, and a
goodly sum carried forwad as undivid
ed profits.
It showed further that the bank w r as
in excellent condition as shown by the
strong statement made and published
as of December 31st.
The .stockholders were well pleased
with the results of the year’s work, and
many of them expressed thmselves as
being satisfied that the First National
occupies a strong position n this sec
tion, and stands for the constructive
policy—for the betterment and upbuild,
ing of Bartow county.
There was no change made in the di
rectors to serve for the ensu ng year
•the ones elected were as follows: Jos.
5. Calhoun R W. Lander-. W. M. Me.
pafferty. Bob H. McGinnis and It. S
Munford.
The directors then organized by e’ect-
Ing the same officers as have served
heretofer, namely:
Jos. S. Calhoun, president.
Bob H. McGinnis e president.
O. W. Haney, cash er.
J, B. Howard, assistant cashier.
Robert A. Shaw, assistant cashier.
These gentlemen have been with the
bank for many years and are well
known to every citizen of the county;
they are approachable and easy of ac
cess all the time, and seem to take
pleasure in carrying out the slogan oi
the bank, wh ch is "Service.”
The Tribune-News wishes for the
First’ National continued prosperity
and "Service."
MRS. J.P. DABBS
The funeral of Mrs. J. P. Dahbs 3f
years old. was held Thursday after
noon at Raccoon Creek Baptist church,
a large concourse of relatives and
friend; gathering to pay a last tribute
of respect to her memory Rev. Mr
Harr a, of Dallas, conducted the Im
pressive funeral service, and the ar
rangements were In charge of G. M
Jackson & Sons, of Cartersville. Imme
diately after the service in the church,
interment took place In the nearby
eraveyard. the pall bearers being
Messrs. W. R. Cantrell, Johnn e, Can
ress, Herman Irwin, Albert Klncan
non. D. F. Fountain and Walter Foun
tain.
Her husband and four ohildren sur
vive, together with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Wills, of Cartersville.
She aso leaves five sisters and three
brothers, who are Mrs J. T Cantrell
of Fort Payne. Ala.; Mrs. Grady Hol
land, of Dallas; M sees Lula, Rhoda
and Ruby Wills, of Cartersville, and
Messrs. M. M. Wills, of Jamestown
Ala.; N. C. Wills and Gid Wills, of
Cartersville.
She was a good woman, a dutiful
daughter, and loving wife ands ster
In her home community she will be
missed, because she was a good neigh
bor and friend to everyone.
C. T. Turnipseed,
Veterinary Surgeon,
Locates in City
Dr. C. T. Turnipseed, a graduate vet
erinary surgeon, arrived in Carte: sville
this week and has decided to practice
his profession n this section.
A graduate of Auburn, he comes with
the highest endorsements as a veter
inary surgeon, and a gentleman. He
will have h h offices at Leake's stabler,
ar.d will board with Mrs. H. S. Hebb e.
He has already received assurances of
a cord al welcome, and .live.btock own
ers say they are mighty t he has
dec ded to locate In Carters
teen accomplished along ih s line here
in Georgia. The most tble leaders avail
able hav e been secured to pie.ent the
facts in the ease. Every Georgia far
mer is urged to be present and lend
his support to this fundamental move
ment.
... - ....... . ■ ' - ■
Morgan Blake
Here Sunday
For Addresses
“THE DIGNITY OF SELF-RESPECT,” IS
SUBJECT AFTERNOON ADDRESS
“SOME PHASES OF LAW ENFORCE
MENT” SUBJECT NIGHT ADDRESS.
Morgan Blake, of Atlanta, himself and in
person, the one and only original
Morgan Blake, inimitable and ipY' \
lovable, famous throughout the % - 4 * l
South as sporting writer for the ■
Atlanta Journal, is coming to
Cartersville next Sunday for the
purpose of addressing a gather- i :r
ing at the First Baptist church, al
three o’clock in the afternoon Kjßßi-db
under the auspices of all the
ganized men’s classes of the city. MjßraFlflK
The arrangements for this meeting have
been perfected by committees representing
all the classes, and it is expected one of the
largest gatherings ever assembled at an aft
ernoon meeting in Cartersville will hear Mr.
Blake Sunday afternoon, When he speaks
upon the subject, “The Dignity of Self-Re
spect.”
In the evening at seven o’clock Mr. Blake
will be the principal speaker at a meeting to
be held at the Methodist church, under the
auspices of the W. C. T. U., taking for his sub
ject, “Some Phases of Law Enforcement.”
He will also deliver a short talk to the
Senior B. Y. P. U. at the First Baptist church
at six o’clock.
To all of these meetings, the general pub
lic is most cordially invited. It is said Mr.
Blake, having completely “turned over a
new leaf,” is devoting his time to religious
matters. Those who have heard him, de
lare he has rare gifts, and holds his audi
ences by the sheer force of logic, and the un
usual experiences that have come to him dur
ing recent months.
MISS M’CORMICK
IS LAID TO REST
Death of Lovely Woman
a Shock to Friends and
Loved Ones Through
out County.
Coming almost as suddenly as It was
unexpected, the death of Miss Jessie
McCormick, 42 years old, at her home
n Cartersville last Friday morning oc
casioned great sorrow among her wide
circ’e of friends and to members of her
family.
She had been ill only a short time
pneumonia being the immediate cause
of her death. For several hours before
the end came a va! ant fight was put
up in an effort to save her, but ail ef
forts proved In vain. The attending
physicians, as well as specialists from
Rome, worked heroically, but it was not
to be that she should be spared, and
just at the break of dawn last Friday
morn ng her gentle spirit was wafted
through heaven’s gates
With her father, Captain H J Mc-
Cormick, and other members of the
family, Miss McCormick moved to Car.
tersviile only a few months ago. Hav
ing been bom and reared in this coun
ty, in the St loaboro community, it was
not as if they were strangers, and nat
urally they received a very hearty wei.
come. 'Her death is particularly sad
for many reasons, chief of which is the
fact her aged father, one of the coun
ty's most beloved and distinguished c t.
iitena, is bereft of a daughter's tender
care in his advancing years.
Miss McCormick is survived by her
father, Capt. H. J. McCormick; three
brothers, R. R., C. S, and J. H.„ and one
sister Miss Grace McCormick. Mrs. J.
W Ragsda’e is a niece, as is also Mis.
T W. Nations, of Elberton.
The funeraJeHervices were held at the
v> 'i)j)e last Saturday morning at 10
o clock, Rev. L. C. Vass, pastor of the
Presbyterian church conducting the
services. Ilnmediately afterward the
body was Carried to Sttieaboro for in
terment ” pall-bearers were Me .srs
B, 1U Mm. .Qjfiofe
COMMITTEE WILL
TRYTOSAVETHE
FAIRGROUNDS
! Chamber of Commerce
Gets Squarely Behind
| Movement, and Plans
Now Being Worked
Out.
| Mr. Horace W. Howard presided last
, Tuesday at noon over one of the best
meetings yet held by the Chamber of
Commerce. He kept thinigs on the go
all during the luncheon, and there was
not a dull moment, ?
The organizaton went squarely on
record as being in favor of saving the
fair grounds for the benefit of the pres
ent and future generations. A commit,
tee. consisting of Judge Aubrey, chair
man; P. C. Flem ster, R. C. Sloan. Paul
Giireath and H C. Stiles, was named
to perfect details of the plan, and a
public announcement will be made im
mediately.
The meetng was opened with a
blessing said by Rev. O. B. Taliey, pas
tor of the Methodist church at White,
and a delicious menu was set before the
guests by Mr. and Mrs. Omer.
Short impromptu talks wer e made
during the luncheon by Messrs. C. H.
Cox, J. Martin Maxwell, 8 8. Atwood
and J. C. Maness.
The next luncheon will be held on
Tuesday of next week, at 1 o'clock,
and Mr. Ben C. G Ireath has been asked
by President J. W. Vaughan to preside.
His acceptance will insure an unusually
good program, for he is rated as one of
the most successful business men of
the town and county. Every business
man and farmer of the town and coun.
ty is most cordially urged to attend
this meeting.
Services Sunday
At First Baptist
Dr. L. E. Dutton will preach Sun
day morning at the First Bapt st
church, on the subject "Jesus, Jesus;
What Shall We Do With Him7*' In
the evening, the congregation wit] Join
with the Methodists .n the special ser.
vice at that church.
Sunday school at 9:45, and Junior
and Senior B. Y. P. U. at 6 o'clock.
The public cordially Invited to all
these services.
-
■ Brandon, John P, Adair, John Mulli
ttax. Randolph Uren. G. M. Jackson &
Ary PAGES
1 & TODAY
$2.00 The Yeai
LAW OBSERVANCE
TOPIC OF SPECIAL
EVENING SERVICE
Under Auspices W. C.
T. U. Program Will Be
Carried Out at Metho
dist Church Next Sun
day— Morgan Blake
Will Speak.
By MRS. A. B. CUNYUS,
President Cartersville W. C. T. U.
"Allegiance to the Constitution
of the Umi ted States demands un.
qualified obedience to all laws.”
To celebrate the third anniversary of
the Inauguration of the c ghteenth
amendment and to "keep the home
fires burning" for law enforcement, the
Cartersville Woman'; Christian Tem
perance Union will give an Interesting
program at the Sam Jonea Memorial
Methodist church next Sunday evening
at 7 o’clock.
Every man. woman and child In the
community is cordially invited and
earnestly urged to be present and help
create public sentiment for vigorous
law enforcement in Cartersville,
Morgan Blake the Speaker.
Morgan Blake, well-known sporting
writer t who has recently announced his
determinat on to do all he can for good
citizenship, will be the principal speak
er of the evening, when the following
Interesting program will be carried out:
Organ Voluntary of Patriotic Melo
dies —Mr. R. Clyde Poindexter.
Prayer—Rev. L. E. Dutton.
Pledges of Allegiance to the Flag—
By group of young people.
Song, "Work For Enforcement Where
You Are," by young pepole.
A flve-mlnute talk by a minister, on
“How I May Contribute to Law Ob
servance "
A fivejm nute talk by M. L. Fleet
wood, on “The Power of the Press for
Law Enforcement."
Address, by Morgan Blake, of Atlanta
Reading i "The Call of the Eighteenth
Amendment," by Jno Collins.
Solo, "It’s In the Constitution, and It e
There to Stay,' Mrs. A. B, Cunyus.
Song, "America,” by congregation.
Benediction.
Tho public cord ally invited
President Harding's Attitude.
Speaking upon the subject, "Prohibi
tion Law’ Supreme," president Warren
G. Harding said:
"There Is a demand for every living
being in the United States to respect
and abide by the laws of tho republic.
Let men who are rending the moral
ft ter of the republic through easy con
tempt for the prohibition lawn because
they think it restricts their personal
liberty, remember that they set he ex
ample and breed contempt for law
which would ultimately destroy the re
public. ,
"The day is unlikely to come when
the eighteenth amendment will be re
pealed. If the statutory provisions for
Its enforcement are contrary to de'ib
erate public opinion, which I do not be.
lieve, rigorous and literal enforcement
will concentrate public attention on any
requis te modification Such a course
conforms wilh the law, saves the hu
miiilation of our poople before the
world, and challenges the destructive
forces engaged in widesprea ! violation,
official corrupt.on and individual de-
I meralizalion.”
Now the Law of the Land.
Hon. Roy A, Hnyrtes. federal prohi
bition commissioner, in a recent ad
dress( said:
"Every good American citizen, native
born or adopted, recognizes that he has
entered into a contract with the gov
ernment of which he is a part, to ob
serve the law of the land and to con.
tribute to the best of his ability to the
support of the fundamentals of the
government Only so may the objects
of the founders the hope of the world,
and the general good of the people ob.
tain.
“In the final analysis regard for the
sacredness of contract is the basis of
all stability in all relationships. If ths
sacredntss of contract is not observed
in business, in commerc al, and in In
dustrial relationships, at once
commerce and industry become chaotic,
"If there should be a general disre
gard for the sacredness of contact by
our cit zenship with the government,
nothing but anarchy could result. In
other w’orda. stable civilization is built
upon the foundation of covenants and
the keeping of them."
MRS. CLIFTON DORN
Friends in Cartersville w'll be grieved
to learn of the death of Mrs. Clifton
Dorn, of Sumter, S. C., whioh occurred
early Thursday morning
Mrs. Dorn had visited Cartersville
several times, and last year spent some
time with Mrs. E. D Cole. During her
visits here she made many friends, who
will feel her less very keenly.
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS'
MEETING.
Cartersville, Ga. Jan. 18. 1928.
Notice is hereby given the stockhold
ers of The Carter=>vi.le M Us that the
annual stockholders meeting will be
held for the purpose of e ecting direc
tors and transacting such oilier busi
ness as may be necessary, at ye Car
ttr-vi’.ic City Hall, on Thursday, the
I 2ath day of January, 1923, at\7;3B pm.
All stockholders are ur,..od to be
ant in person "rjtww