Newspaper Page Text
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“TODAY
Vol. 12—No. 34.
Bartow County’s Progressive Program
Launched At Meeting Chamber Commerce
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING PRESIDED
OVER BY 808 M’CORMICK, FARMER
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Meeting Next Tuesday Will Hear Further De
tails Regarding Plan Expected to Have Far-
Reaching Effect—Committee Named to Per
fect Details—Rev. W. A. Simmons Will Re
One of the Principal Speakers.
Next Tuesday’s meeting of the ChaYnber of
Commerce, which will be held at the Park hotel
at 1 o’clock, promises to be one of the greatest,
and its effect the most far-reaching, of any yet
.held by this organization.
At that time, Mr. Bob McCormick, who pre
sided so ably at Tuesday’s meeting this week,
will again have charge, with an entirely new pro
gram, a feature of which will be an address by
Rev. W. A. Simmons, of Kingston, whose re
marks at the meeting Tuesday were so enthusi
astically received.
. The committee, named to arrange a definite
program suitable for Bartow county, and which
is headed by Mr. McCormick, is expected to have
its plan carefully worked out, ready for presen
tation to this meeting. v
As is the case with all meetings of the Cham
ber of Commerce, every farmer and business
mai) of the town and county is most cordially in
vited, and urged to be present next Tuesday at 1
o’clock, at the Park hotel.
As President J. W. Vaughan, of the Chamber
of Commerce, ably points out, “Mr. Farmer, if
you have *iever attended one of these meetings,
the one to be held next Tuesday
is one you should not miss.”
• Rev. W. A. Simmons, who is
a master in thought, experience
and words , will both delight
and interest the farmers and
business men when he speaks
upon the subject “Reading,
Studying. Work—and Hand-
Made Pastures for Every
Home.”
It is needless to state that a
man who has been in thousands
of homes, sharing, observing
and experiencing the hardships
as well as hospitality of Geor
gia citizenry, will have spice,
pepper and meat for his hear
ers.
One of the mos: outstanding
meetings yet held by the Car
tersville Chamber of Com
merce was that at the Park ho
tel Tuesday at 1 o’clock.
Mr. Robert R. McCormick,
one of Bartow county’s most
(Continued on Page 3, Second Section)
MEETING OF THE
METHODIST PASTORS
The Methodist pastors of Bartow
county assembled at Sam Jones Memo
rial church Tuesday morning: at 11
o'clock.
Rev. T. R. Kendall was called to the
chair, and alter a season of song and
prayer he tffered the following sug
gestions, which were unanimously ac
cepted:
That the presiding elder, Rev. S. A.
Harris, be elected president: that the
chairmanship of meeting rotate, the
chairman presiding appointing the
cha'rman for the following month;
that Rev. G. W. Davis be elected sec
retary-treasurer, and the monthly
meetings be held In Cartersville.
Every one took active part in the
meeting and the Unction of the Holy
One was felt in great power through
out the meeting. The chairman ap
pointed Rev. Simmons to preside at
the next monthly meeting.
Revs. Green and Tailey made a com
mittee on topics to be discussed at
next meeting.
The ministers, by special Invitation,
were made the guests of the Chamber
of Commerce for dinner, and entered
heartily into the plans of the president
for bringing blessings to Bartow
county.
DOROTHY LEE MITCHELL
Dorothy Lee, the little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs t John Mitchell, of Emer
son, died at the home of her parents
on February 21.
The funeral was held at Emerson,
and she was buried there on Thursday,
February 22. John W. Jbnes, of Car
tersville, was in charge of the funeral
arrangements.
THE BARTOW TRIBUNE
(TRIBUNE. VOL. 13 No 8.)
(NEWS. VOL. 37, No. 48.)
Dodge Autos
Now Selling At
Attractive Prices
Mr. E. S. Pittman, local representa
tive for *he Dodge Bros.’ attractive line
of autos, and who is making his head
quarters at Leachman's Garage, an
nounces that his company has one of
the most attractive series of cars this
season ever- offered before.
In the last issue of The Tribune-
News, the business se ! an was adver
t sed, its price given at $1585. This
was a typographical erro, and should
have been $1335, or $250 less than the
price quoted. In this week’s issue, de.
tails regarding ’type A Sedan, which
se Is for $1585, are given.
Mr. Pittman says the outlook yvas
never brighter for auto sales, and he is
confident the local Dodge Agency will
enjoy a good business. Although a
newcomer to Cartersville, Mr. Pittman
has made a host of friends, and in his
efforts he has the best wishes of the
entire community.
Play at B. Y. P. U.
Next Sunday Night
The regular program will not be giv.
en at the B. Y. P. U. of the First Bap
tist church next Sunday night- In
stead. a little play will be given by some
of the members Of the union. All the
members and others interested are
urged to be present, as this will be
something worth seeing.
Important Meeting
At a meeting that should prove inter,
esting and important to all farmers
and business men in the county, is
scheduled at the court house for Friday
morn ng of this week. Noted speakers
are on the program, and a worth-while
meeting i sassured.
NORMAN BROUGHT BACK
G. B. Norman, a former citizen of
Kingston, was brought to Cartersville
this week from South Florida, where
he had, Just completed a term on the
chain gang, officers say. Norman is
under four or' five ind ctments involv
ing liquor cases, and Sheriff Gaddis was
ordered by Judge Tarver to go after
him. ,
J. M. HAMMOND, BAILIFF.
Mr. J. M. Hammond was this week
appointed by Judge F. C. Watkins as
bailiff in his court, succeeding Mr.
Charl e Howard whose failing health
caused him to resign that office, which
he has fil ed so acceptably for years
past. Mr. Hammond is recognized as a
brave and fearless officer and Judge
Watkins is being congratulated upon
having added him to his staff. Fr.ends
of Mr. Howard sincerely hope his re
covery will be both rapid and complete.
CHAPTER MEETING.
There will be a called convocation of
Cartersvillf Chapter No. 144, Royal
Arcl> Masons, for work in the Royal
Arch degree.
All quaiffie dcompanions are cordial
ly invited to sit with us.
J. A. OSMENT, High Priest.
H. G. DAVIS, Secretary.
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THE CARTERSVILLE NEWS
H.G.B. TURNER
LAID TO REST
LASTMONDAY
Baptist- Preacher, _B7
Years Old, Comes to
the End of a Long and
Well-Spent Life.
The funeral of Rev. Henry G. B.
Turner, 87 years old, was held at Olive
Vine church, near Pine Log, on Mon
day, February 19th. Mr. Turner passed
away on Thursday, February 15th.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. H. H. popham, of Taylorsville,
a life-long friend of the deceased. In
his discourse, Mr. Popham stated that
it was not his desire to flatter anyone,
or to say flattering things about the
dead, but that he could truthfully sa*y
that the life of Mr. Turner had been
one well spent, and worthjrjjf emula
tion by everyone; a life that "was full
of good works, and about which there
were no regrets.
At the conclusion of the funera] ser
mon the casket was opened, and the
large number present passed around to
gaze for the last time on the face of
one who had lived and worked so well
among them. The Masons of Carters
ville Lodge, of which the deceased was
a member, took charge of the remains,
and lowered it into the grav-<? with Ma
sonic ritees.
H. G. B. Turner was born near Spar
tanburg, S. C., on January 5, 1836. At
the age of 10 years he came to Chero
kee county, Georgia, with his father.
When 18 years of age he was married
to Miss Annie Carney. To this union
was born eleven children, nine of wlion.
survive.
At the age of 35 he was ordained a
minister of the gospel, and for more
than flf.y years has served as pastor o
from two to four churches. During hi
ministry he has been known to walk
as much as fifteen miles to fill his ap
pointment at one of his churches, al
though he usually rode horseback to
fill these appointments.
He moved to Bartow county and set
tled near Pine Log, in 1876, where he
lived until his death, last Thursday.
He was a member of Cartersville Lods
No. 63, Free and Accepted Masons, at
the time of his death. He was made a
Mason at Jasper, in P.ckens county
Georgia, in 1860, being a member of
this great fraternity for over sixty
three years.
Several years ago, when Judge Wil
liam T. Townsend was worshipful mas
ter of Cartersville Lodge, Mr. Turner
requested that he be given a Masonic
burial, and that Judge Townsend be In
charge. In accordance with his request.
Judge Townsend acted as worshipful
master of Cartersville Lodge on Mom
day in paying the last tribute to the
deceased brother. Mr. Turner was also
a member of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows.
He had one of the largest family con
nections in Georgia, and lived to see
five generations. He is survived by
nine of his eleven children, W. M. Tur
ner, D. M. Turner, John H. Turner, P.
L. Turner, Mrs. J. H. Cowart, Mrs. J.
M. Bruce, Mrs. J. T. Bishop, Mrs. S. H.
Hobgood and Mrs. H. M. Hobgood. Mrs.
C. C. Childers and James H. Turner
passed away several years ago.
In addition to these children, he is
survived by his fourth wife, one hun
dred and four grandchildren, one hun
dred thirty-nine great-grandchildren,
and eleven great-great-grandchihJren
Nineteen great-great-grandchildren are
dead.
Too much could not be said about
the great work that he accomplished
while working among the people of
Bartow county. His life was a success.
Although he will be missed, his people
know that he has gone to the reward
which awaits those who are faithful to
the end.
John W. Jones, of Cartersville, was in
charge of the funeral arrangements.
Police Get
Bootleggers
Night Officer Henry Gunn caught
Robert Wilburn, a negro, in his house
witfi a quantity of liquor, including
several gallons, of the con.raband, and
a large number of sola water bottles
filled with wh te lightning. He is being
held to answer to the charge.
Officer Gunn has recently made a
number of other attests, including'sev
eral white men, who were charged with
having too close connections with ytfTin
Barleycorn’s products.
The police announce they are keep
ing a vigilant lookout for bootleggers,
and a number of arrests are expected
to be made shortly.
Cartersville, Georgia, February 22, 1923.
Finds Cartersville
Best Market in
North Georgia
Mr. J. F. Davis, a well-known
Cherokee County farmer, residing
on R. F. D. No. 3, Woodstock, was
a bus-ness visitor in Cartersville a
few days ago, bringing with him a
load of country qroduce, including
some fine sweet potatoes.
In conversation with Mr. Earl B.
Scheuer, of Scheur Bros., from
whom he purchased a large bill qf
goods, Mr. Davis said he found the
Cartersville market paid him the
highest prices of any market in
North Georgia for his products, and
that he had always found the Car
tersville stores carried a large va
riety of goods and, said he, “I find
the prices charged by CartersVille'
merchants are as low, and in many
instances lower, than I can buy the
same goods elsewhere."
Mr, Davis said he was going to
tell his no ghbers about the fine
treatment always accorded him dur
ing his visits to Cartersville.
SCHOOLCENSUS
OF CARTERSVILLE
WILL BE TAKEN
L. L. Landers and W. F.
Wallace Will Visit Ev
ery Hoipe Within Cor
porate Limits on Im
portant Mission.
Beginning next Monday morning.
Messrs. L. L. Landers and W. F, Wal
lace start out upon the work of col
lecting a complete census of every per
son in Cartersville between the ages
of six and eighteen years.
These gentlemen were appointed to
this Task by the City Commissioners
atid in their behalf the most helpful
co-operation is urged by the city offi
cials.
This census i: en every five years,
and upon the resuit of the census is the
tax money apportioned by the state.
As is well known, the state provides
the sum of five*dollars per year for
each pupil as its part n assisting mu.
nic palities in their educational efforts.
Asa result, it behooves every pa
rent, both white and black, to see that
their children, between the ages of six
and eighteen, are enumerated, because
upon the basis of this enumeration is
vo be based the amount of money re
ceived by the City of Cartersville from
the state of Georgia for the next five
years.
Both Mr. Landers and Mr. Wallace
are well-known citizens, and they are
thoroughly qualified to successfully
carry out the task assigned them.
John W. Saggus
Host to Men of
Euharlee Club
The February meeting of the Euhar
lee Farmers' Club convened last Fri
day at the hosp table country home of
Mr. John W. Saggus. in the Stilesboro
community.
Some farm plans for the year, the
subject of the meeting, was vvery ably
discussed by Messrs. J. Hugh Gllreath,
H. C. Stiles, Mr. Henry Milam and oth
ers present. .
Mr. Stiles delighted the gathering
with a brief resume of results achieved
with his chickens. During the month
of January, he sold eggs to the amount
of $164 and this left him a net return
of more than SIOO.
During the first fifteen days of Feb
ruary, tbc flock of hens laid three thou
sand and sixty-four eggs, and he re
ported that he found a ready cash mar
ket for every one he could produce.
Various other matters were discussed
and the day passed all too quickly.
At noon a delightful menu was serv.
ed by Mrs. Saggus, assisted by Misses
Essie and Josie Saggus. Among those
present for the day included Rev. J.
M. Fowler, Messrs. R. W. Jackson.
Vance Nelson, Herbert Uien, H. C.
Sti es, F. W. Dent, J. S. Beazley, Henry
Milam, C. H. Cox. J. W. L. Brown, J.
Hugh Gllreath, Ratia Henderson, Nat-
Cannon, L. F. Shaw, R. F. Kincannon,'
J t N. Branch, M. L. Fleetwood and
others.
The next meeting will be held the
second Friday in March with Mr. and
Mrs. J. Hugh Gilreath.
EAST SIDE METHODIST
SUNDAY BCHOOL
Sunday school meets at 10 a. m., Miss
Sadie Williams, superintendent. Ep
worth League meets at 6:16 p. m.
CHURCH REPORTER.
EIGHT PRISONERS
MADE GETAWAY
AT COUNTY JAIL
Sawed Lock on Cages
and Had Little Trou
ble Gaining Freedom
Through Dilapidated
Walls.
E ght prisoners, some of them held
on felony charges, made their escape
from the county jail, some time during
Sunday night, probably around 4 oclock
Monday morning.
Three of the escapes are white men,
and five negroes. Grant Hurley, Peg
Green and Ed Bohannon are the w-hite
men, while the negroes are John Roe,
Bennis Pyles, Hill Willis, Henry Will's
and M, Roberson.
None of them, except Bohannon, has
been seen, and he made a-getaway af
ter a gun battle with Deputy Gus Shi
nall., who ran into him unexpectedly
on the river road. Bohannon was shot
through -the arm, but made hisi get
away again, and has not yet been lo
cated.
f-heriff Gaddis was on an official
business trip to South Florida at the
time the prisoners broke jail, and Dep
uty Arthur Neel was in another part
of the county on official business, ft is
announced. ,
Despite extreme vigilance on the part
of Mr, Gaddis and his efficient corps
of deputies, it seems almost impossi
ble to keep confined for long at a time
prisoners in the antiquated county bas
•Jie. It is planned to erect a hgh
fence around the entfre jail property,
with the idea of thus preventing the
delivery of saws to prisoners.
Mr. Gaddis states his. investigations
show 1 that all the pr soners who got
away had been safe y locked in their
cages for the*night, but despite this
fact, they sawed out of the cages, and
once in the runway of the jail, found it
only a Matter of a few momwHur te-w
through the frail iron bars over the
windows.
Those who know conditions as Jhey
exist, say ;t Is a wonder the sheriff nd
his deputies are able to keep prison
ers for any length of time in the county
jail, so dilapidated has it become with
tlie passing years. Mr.' Gaddis states
that it has gotten to the place where
someth ng should be done if prisoners
are to be held in durance vile” pend
ing hearing in the courts.
Live Stock Meetings
Announced For Four
Days Next Week
County Agent C. H. Cox on Thursday
announced an itinerary that calls tor
the holding of eight meetings :n va
rious parts of the county next week,
for the purpose of Interesting farmers
In live stock, looking towards attract
ing attention to the importance of the
dairy Industry. He will have with him
at these meetings Mr. W. E. Wlnter
meyer, of the U. S. Department of Ag
cuiture, and Mr. L. H. Marlett of the
State Co’lege of Agriculture, both of
whom are recognized as experts and
capable of rendering a great service
to the people of Bartow county.
Below will be found the dates as well
as the hours for each of Jthe eight
meetings. It is urged that al! farm
ers liv ng within a reasonable radius
of any one of these meetings plan to
attend the meeting nearest them. If
you are not interested in the dairy
business and don t believe you could
become interested, be sure and attend
one of these meetings, at least. You
are certain to be furnished with facts
ind’sputable, showing how other sec
tions have beaten the boll
the fight against the cotton pest, and
made money to boot.
Following is the itinerary:
Monday—Allatoona. 9:30 a. m.; Cass
vilie. 3 p. m.
Tuesday—Euharlee. 8:30 a. ip ; Five
Forks, 3 p. m-
Wednesday—White, 10 a. nv; Pine
Log, 2 p. m. .
Thursday—Adairsvllle, 10 a. m.; Lin
wood, 3 p. m.
Daddies’ Night
A get-together meeting of the pa
rents of the Parent-Teacher Associa
tion will be held on Friday evening
to wh ch the husbands of the P.-T. A
members are invited. The following
invitation has been issued: ,
"A cordial invitation is extended to
all the daddies of the Parent-Teachers'
Association to meet with Us Friday
'evening, February 23rd, for supper.
Be sure and bring mamma- Place,
West Side school. Time,- 7 o’clock.’’
MR. CALHOUN RECUPERATING.
>lr. Joseph S. Calhoub has recovered
from his recent severe attack of “flu”
Sufficiently to aratti take his place at
the President'ajfiesk at the First Nat.
’onal Bank. Ito more deservedly popu
lar citizen Veslfles in this county, and
of course his 1 fcion of friends are de
lighted to lean his recovery.
LADY OF THE PORTRAIT WILL
FEATURE LOCAL CELEBRITIES DURING
NEXT TUESDAY EVENING’S PROGRAM
FIVE FORKS
CHEESE FACTORY
RENEWS ACTIVITY
Great Meeting Held in
This Progressive Com
munity W e,d n esday,
Largely Attended by
Farmers and Business
Men.
If there ever has been any real doubt
of a desire on the part of CartersvTe
business men to co-operate*with their
farmer friends, that doubt certainly
must have been dispelled to the com
plete satisfaction of the citizens of the
Five Forks community on Wednesday
of this week, when they royally enter
tained a large gathering at their cheese
factory with an old-fashioned picnic
dinner, "and speaking on the ground.”
Under the able leadership of Mr. W.
D. Davidson cttizehs of tho Five Forks
community outlined a most interest’ng
program, and extended an invitation to
their friends to visit them on Wednes.
day. ~
By 1.0:30 a large number had gath
ered. and Mr. Davidson, after assuring
everyone present of a very cordial wel
come, turned the meeting over to
County Agent C. H. Cox.
After stat'ng the purpose of the
meeting, which was solely to bring
about a spirit of greater co-opefation
than heretofore experienced, Mr. L. R.
Marlett, a cheese specialist who has
proven his worth on more thun one
occasion in Bartow county, was intro
duced.
Mr. Marlett went into details regard,
ing some problems faced by the people
of the Five Forks district, who were
the lirst in the county to erect and be.
gin the operation of a cheese factory.
After Mr. Marlett's address, Mr. Jas.
W. Vaughan followed with a speech
that was a remarkable effort, and one
that was listened to with closest at
tention.
Mr. Vaughan brought to his hearers
some facts and figures that were as
illum'nating as they proved to be inter
esting.
Mr. Cox then took the liberty, of in
troducing a number of visitors, who
included Messrs. Herbert Uren, Ed
Kennedy, Henry Milam and Bob Mc-
Cormick, farmers of the Kuhariie dis
trict; Messrs. Pittman. Henson and
Finley, lawyer's; Wilson Howard, gro.
cer; Robert W. Knight, hardware; Z
M. Jackson, undertaker and furniture;
Francis Vaughan, merchant; Ben C.
Gilreath, druggist; C. F. Fain, house
furnishing goods; Van B. White Ford
dealer; R. A. Milner, fertilizer inspec
tor; Thos. A. Upshaw, city clerk; O. B.
Talley, minister, and M. L. Flestwood,
publisher. These gentlemen were in
troduced according to tljeir vocations,
and as an evidence of a general inter
est among the business men of Car
tersville in problems confrontlnig the
farmers, Mr. Cox pointed out.
Mr. Henry Milam, an official of the
Euharlee Cheese Factory, and a man
whose unselfish work and interest in
the - 'imunity
has endeared him to those ..no know
him best, told the gathering about some
of the problems faced by the directors
of their organization at Euharlee. He
told of how they had overcome many
of their problems, and of the fine co
operation they had met on all sides,
including the commendable action on
the part of The Flemister Company of
Cartersville, which Jias agreed to take
the entire output of the Euharlee
Cheese Factory.
Mr. Milam was followed by Prof
Wlntermeyer, of the Department of
Agriculture at Washington, who told
the gathering that he had been In ex
tension service work for a number o
years, but in no county had he found a
finer spirit of co-cp -ration than is be
ing manifested at this time in Bartow
county.
At 1 o'clock everyone present, to the
number of nearly *OO, assembled around
a long table, upon which had been
spread, in picnic fashion, quantities of
vhe choicest kinds of viands, "such at
you read about, but don’t often get a
chafice to enjoy.” as one of the visitors
tritely remarked between bites of home
made horn, chicken, Five Forks cheese,
and lots of other things "too numerous
to mention.”
The ladies of the community pre
pared the dinner, and so bountifully
had they brought it that, after al! had
finished, there was plenty and to spare.
After dinner, the directors of the
cheese factory held a special meeting,
and after 1 stening to explanations of
what is necessary to insure continued
growth of their p ant® unanimously
Sarrett i teachers of the Five Fork
school, were present with their pupils.
<f
“TODAY
$2.00 The Year
Event of Importance
Will Be Staged at the
Grand Opera House,
Under Direction Mrs.
Francis Vaughan.
When the curta'n goes up at the
Grand Opera House on next Tues
day evening, the audience will be
both entertained and instructed.
For there will be given an artistic
and educational program, and the
audience cannot help but go away
pleased. The program is beauti
ful in every deta 1 and cannot he p
but please. Thirty-one Iscal people
arc taking part on the program.
if some of the old masters of art
were to come to life for a few min
utes to view their masterpieces as
they are to be duplicated, as far as
possible by living human beings,
they most likely would look on with
awe and inspiration.
The audience cannot help but be
so affected. There is positively
guaranteed a wealth of beauty,
music, co’or and artistic inspira
tion.
The enuse for which this play.
The Lady of the Portrait, is given
is a worthy one. Every cent de
rived will go towards educating an
other worth-while girl for more
service and happiness in (his world.
The educational comm ttee, under
the leadership of Mrs. Francis
Vaughan, has worked hard to per
fect an entertainment that will be
high classed and yet interesting.
The following is the program:
The pages for the evenings en
tertainment are to be Carter Town
send and Louis Dell, while Mr. M.
L. F eetwood will act as announcer.
The Cartersville orchestra, com
posed of Miss Mary Waldrup, Mr.
Percy Renfroe, Mr. Mat Milam,
Mr. Poindexter, Mr. .John F. Fowler
will render the miAuc for the enter
tainment, with Miss Isabel Brink
ley and her violin, and Miss Mae
Caldwell at the p'ano.
The beautiful play, ■ The Lady of
the Portrait," will be acted by Miss
Elizabeth Vaughan, Mr. Jeffle Gil
reath and Mr. Mark Little. And
the characters posing in the mas
ter's art gallery ureas follows;
The Song of the Lark
Mrs. Gordon Powell
The Angelus Mr. John Martin
and Miss Bessie Shaw
The Fates Mrs. T. B. Leake
Mrs. Prince Lewis
Madame Le Brun and Daughter—
Mrs. Sam Howell
AnnWonhy Johnson
La Chrvmae -Mrs. Bob Miller
The Age of Innocence
Miriam Smith
La Cigale Josie Smith
Caritas, or Mrs. Robt. Shaw
Char ty Virginia Maynard
Bessie Townsend
Whistler's Portrait of His
Mother Naomi Tedder
Pilgr ms Goinft to Church
Eveln Lewis, Luke Pettit
This does not end the program;
the rest is a surprise. Only those
people whose names will live as
famous in Cartersville will be found
plcttn-ed in this gallery.
Come, everybody; you may see
yourself as others see you!
' Admission, 50c, adults; chil- ,
dren 35 cents.
voted to organize a pure-bred live
stock association.
The officers of the Five Forks Cheese
Factory are W. C. Lipscomb, president;
W. D. Davidson, secretary and treas
urer; they, together with Messrs. W. T.
Bagwell, Blake Rutland and Joe Lips
comb. composing the board of directors.
In addition to these gentlemen, all of
whom are stockholders, others wh©
have taken stock are W. M. Carlyle, W.
D. Pittard, J. D. Kimsey, G. W. Battle,
R. L. Lipscomb, Willard Bagwell, R. A.
Milner and B. D. Pratt.
Mr. Jesse Coker is in active charge
of the cheese factory, and made up a
quantity of cheese during the stay of
the viskors Wednesday.
This factory was erected at a cost of
SI,BOO, and stands on a tract of lan*
generously donated in fee simple by
Hon. Blake Rutland, who has been one
of those most interested, and who has
given untiringly and without reserve*
of hip talents, time and money in an
effort to insure success of this enter
prise, which is destined to be of great <
value to the Five Forks community.
Miss Annie Miller and Mrs. C. C.
who are enrolled to the number of
nearly a hundred this year.
The day, which was one in every
way a most propitious occasion, cam©
to an end, and not a person present
but who came away feeling that ’’it
was indeed goo to have been there."