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Vol. 12—No. 35.
PROGRESSIVE
PROGRAM IS
EXPLAINED
AT LUNCHEON
J.Hugh Gilreath Presid
ed, J. W. Vaughan
Gave Some Facts,
Colonel Finley Talked,.
and Rev. Simmons De
lighted Gathering.
Mr. Jack J. Hill will be 'm charge
of next Tuesday's meerting, and this
fact insures a full attendance and a
very interesting program.
It is expected Dr. Chas. W. Dan
iel, of Atlanta, here to
preach at the revival meeting at
the First Baptist church, will be
present, along with others and thus
make the occasion a memorable
one, from any standpoint.
Another fine meeting was held Tues
day by the Chamber of Commerce, at
Us luncheon, when Mr. J. Hugh Gil
reath presided in place ot Mr. R. R.
McCormick, who was providentially
prevented from being present.
Rev. G. B. Hulme asked the blessing,
the gathering enjoyed a dainty menu,
and Mr. Gilreath then called upon Mr.
J. W. Vaughan to read the details of
the Progressive Prosperity Program.
He said:
“In the absence of our chairman (Mr.
MaCorm.ck), I am requested by him to
read the committee's report and pre
sent the program. Just let me say:
The Chamber of Commerce does not
give advice; it co-operates. It presents
r.o new schemes, hut plans to give that
which has been tried, tested and proven
prosperous,
“The U. S. Department of Agricul
ture and the Ftate College of Agricul
ture have for many years shown and
proven that the one-crop system, buy
ing of feed stuff, have worn out the
soils and made man's labor of no profit.
"Bulletin No. 270, from our State
College has minutely detailed a profit
able farm plan, giving the student
farmer a larger and more intelligent
vision.
"This progrm was prepared by farm
ers, men who recognize the small man's
needs, providing a method and way
when the follower thereof can live
better and make TWO dollars instead
of one.
"Vos, :t is a great program, and be
cause of its greatness and changed
methods it will meet opposition; for
humanity does not like a change—
>nost men do not like to milk a cow.
But the man who wholeheartedly em
braces it first will meet" prosperity
first.”
Mr. Henry Milam, in moving the
adopt'on of the farm program as out
lined by Mr. Vaughan, and which is
pub ished in full elsewhere, said it was
one that should prove of far-reaching
effect to the farmers, opens the door
of opportunity to them, and insures
a pay-day on the farm every day in the
year. "You cant comprehend the full
significance of this program in one
read ng.” said Mr. Milam. “Let me urge
you to read it over carefully, and then
read, and re-read it, until you have
become thoroughly imbued with the ne
cessity for going into it. whole-heart
edly and without reserve.”
Col. Finley Talks.
Col. Colquitt Finley, a leading mem
ber of the Cartersville bar, and who
was among the large number Gf busi
ness men visiting the Five Forks
cheese Wednesday of last
week, was asllt.% to tell the gathering
something of his impressions.
‘‘The Five Forks people.” he said,
“set before us a table filled with ail
the good things, and this together with
other courtes es extended, made the
day a most delightful one for all pres
ent ,X am sure. What struck me as the
most remarkable thing, however, was
the fact that, if these people can do
what they have done, and with the lit
tle at.ention they evidenly have given
the cheese project, so far, then I say
the possibilities of such a venture, with
intensive farm ng methods, is almost
incalculable. What I want to see, is
for the Five Forks cheese fae.ory and
the Euharlee cheese factory such great
si'--psf>es within themselves that it
will not be necessary to speak for
them: their records will do that."
Simmons’ Address a Gem.
Rev. W. A. Simmons, of Kingston,
who came by spec al invitation, deliv
ered an ad ress that should have been
heard by every citizen of the county.
It was a statement of fact, so clearly
and distinctly put as that it hearten
ed all who heard it.
"Advice is the cheapest thing in the
world ” he said, “and I am not here
to give it. I am here to tell you about
some of the things I know obou . and
let you draw your own concius ons."
Speaking of pastures, which are so
necessary in dairying, he said they
could be made, successfully, and made
to pay on any farm in Bartow county.
"Don’t cry and whine over the ad
vert of the toll weevil —I be ieve that
sons and rt.augh ers of the men and
women who wrought so well and won
derfully in this great section just after
and n the "years following the civil
war, can overcome the boil weevil; if
we don t, we are unworthy of the rich
heritage they left us.” he said, at one
point in his address, which was filled
with spice and life, and male interest
ing, from start to finish by Mr. Sm
mnns' own inimitable utterances.
With the announcement that Mr.
Jack J. Hill would conduct the next
meeting, Tuesday's luncheon adjourn
ed. to meet again next Tuesday at one
o’clock, at the park Hotel.
THE BARTOW TRIBUNE
THE CARTERSVILLE NEWS
Progressive Prosperity Program
Our County
BARTOW COUNTY (GA.) is in the
northwest pari of the state, between
Atlanta Georgia and Chattanooga
Tenn; contains 454 square miles, with
about 25.000 population. The County
lies in and embraces the three sub
divisions of the soil types of Georgia,
Lime Stone, Appalachian and Pied
mont. Both the eastern and western
routes of the Dixie Highway converge
at its County site, Cartersville these
roads were built according to the
standard of the State Highway Depart
ment. and are carefully maintained
throughout the year. Bartow County
soil is not only varied, but adapted to
almost every variety of agriculture,
with a temperature, rainfall, and
strength of soil that has few if any
equals in the state. Bartow County is
favored with both hard and soft tim
bers, and mineral resources that have
no equal—lron, Manganese, Ochre.
Slate, Limet. Beauxite Barytes, (all
being mined successfully' Shale, Grap
hite, Clays and Gold from which 50
car loads per day are being shipped.
Her people have been prosperous,
building good roads, school houses,
churches and developing a high type
of citizenship.
We Must Realize Ourselves.
Inflation or deflation, the coming of
the boll-weevil, the ruin to follow the
one-crop system, largely cotton, to
gether with the impoverished and worn
out soil, awaken our citizens to the
stern fact that something must be
done.
A heroic plan must be devised and
put into practice at once. The faulty,
one-crop system of farming, warrants
an intensified county-wide pursuit of
that type of agriculture, to which Bar
tow Cos. is peculiarly fitted and which
will insure .for all our people a pro
sperity, happiness and progress un
dreamed of, and not hereto fore known.
BARTOW COUNTY REALIZES that
something must be done, there comes a
county wide determination to free our
county of the one-crop system long
credit practices, the purchase of foot!
from afar, the unneccessary fertilizer
expenditures, and thus come into the
the great future in store for her people.
Bartow County acknowledges her
mistakes—the habit of continued, worn
out methods —the annual impoverish
ment of her soils—her failure "to live
at home" off of the farm and by the
farm.
The brotherly spirit of co-operation
that arises from a constructive effort
of all our forces for the better econo
mic and civic good of the county wa't,
then be realized.
All of which means that Farme/i a
Merchants, Bankers, Miners, I>
ufacturers, professional men, ~..t
Laborers, are united alike to make
BARTOW COUNTY a community of
self-sustenance, richer soils, a happier
and more prosperous citizenry.
The Foundation Is Strong, But
A Plan Must Be Devised
To Make It Parmanent
While her mineral resources are at
trac.ive aid must be fostered, her;
industry appreciated and will he guard
ed. BARTOW COUNTY is large'y
AGRICULTURAL. Her every in
terests, activity and success depends
upon her AGRICULTURE. The
health, and vigor of chi’drer.. the future
of schools and churches, the content
ment of people depends upon SUC
CESSFUL AGRICULTURE. Success
ful Agriculture is soil building, a
monthly income, living at home, varied
ard diversified cropping, live stock,
swine and poultry, and getting ahead.
The success of has been tried tested,
undisputed, fashioned and planned to
provide for the smallest and most
humble tenant, whereby the landlord
and tenant may be able to live off the
farm and by the farm—a program that
ferti’izers, feeds and provides for
TWELVE MONTHS AHEAD.
BARTOW COUNTY presents the
“BARTOW COUNTY PROGRESSIVE
PROSPERITY PROGRAM" and every
business and civic organization etery
citizen must promote her farm pro
gram.
PROGRESSIVE PROSPERITY IS
BARTOW'S AIM
By united effort, permanently and
persistently pursued, by all we come
fnto our own.
THE WAY
(One-Horse Farm Un t)
(Double for Two-Horses)
Two to five good producing milk
Cows (pure-bred preferable)
Two good brood sows (pure-bred
preferably)
Twenty to Forty Brood Hens (pure
bred preferably)
10 Acres in Corn, with Peas. Soy
Beans planted in middles last plowing,
followed with Rye and Vetch or Crim
son Clover in the fall and turned under
in the spring follow ng,
4 acres in Oats followed with Peas or
Soy Beans*-
3 acres in Wheat, followed with Peas
or Soy Beans,
3 acres in Winter Hay (Wheat. Oats
and Vetch mixed) foltnvcd with Soudan
Grass.
1 acre in Sweet Potatoes and Sorgum
Cane.
5 acres :n Permanent Pasture in
Bermuda, Dallas Grass, Carpet Grass
and Lespedeza.
5 acres in Cotton.
Farm Program For Month of January
Keep cows and sows housed in all
bad weather. Feed well it, pays.
Keep baby chicks we'l housed.
Haul out manure and spread on thin
places in grain, where ground is dry
or frozen.
Repair all farm tools ready for spring
work.
Dig up stumps and haul rocks out of
fields.
Set more eggs.
Attend Short-Term Farmers Course at
I gricultural College.
Lay plans to produce all feeds for
(TRIBUNE, VOL. 13, No. 9.)
(NEWS, VOL. 37, No. 50.)
man, beast, swine and chickens for u
full year.
Farm Program for Month of February
Last chance to prune truit trees or
apple dormant spray.
Prepard place for sows to farrow. (Be
careful about feeding or hauling sows
at this time.)
Repair all fences.
Plant early garden—English Peas",
jpotaltoes, cabbage, mustard, turnips,
beets and onion sets.
Other fertilizer materials.
Set more eggs.
Farm Program For Month of March.
Plant bermuda, carpet grass, Dallas
grass and Lespedeza for permanent
pasture.
Keep plows moving and harrow all
lands as plowed to avoid clods.
Haul out manure and spread on cit
ton lands.
Top dress grain with nitrate of soda
Plant some early corn.
Plant more garden seed.
Set more eggs.
Prepare cotton lands.
Cows to freshen soon require spe
cial care and feeding.
Farm Program For Month of April.
Push all work rapidly.
Set more eggs.
Plant more garden seed.
Plant cotton, using pure-bred seeds,
and 300 to 500 pounds high grade gu
ano per acre.
Plant grazing patches of Sudan grass
millet, sorghum, kaffir corn near barn,
to cut and feed green late in summer.
Farm Program For Month of May
Plant summer garden.
Turn under all cover crops, and
Plant corn.
Set out sweet potato plants.
Plant sorghum cane.
Plant a patch of kaffir corn and
sunflowers for chickens.
Breed sows for September farrow.
Get ready for grain harvest.
Use calcium arsenate on cotton.
Farm Program For Month of June.
Fight the boll weevil.
Cultivate all crops rapidly and thor
oughly.
Harvest the grain and turn the land.
Haul out manure and spread on
turned land.
Plant soy beans, peas, and sorghum
for hay.
Plant corn, with some cornhill beans.
Put top dressing nitrate of soda on
cotton.
Farm Program For Month of July.
Plant collards for the home and
chickens.
\Keep cultivating all crops rapidly
i shallow.
I juitinue fight on boll weevil.
“o-. top dressing nitrate soda on
i Mr.
Plant soy beans or peas in corn mid
dles.
Plant late potatoes.
Plant late corn and beans.
Provide shade for cattle and hogs.
Farm Program For Month of August.
Double your efforts in fight on boll
weevil.
Cultivate all crops shallow.
Set out tomatoes and tabbage plants,
and plant a full fall garden—same as in
April.
Push hogs for September market—
best price then.
Have a community barbecue.
Farm Program for Month of September
Cull ch'ekens and fatten for market.
Prepare and begin fall harvest.
Sow rye, vetch and crimson clover
for sover and winter grazing crops.
Sow rye and wheat near house for
chickens.
Plant turnips.
Farm Program For Month of October.
Sow rape for pigs.
Plant more turnips.
Sow wheat, oats and vetch mixed for
winter hay.
Pick cotton rapidly.
Sow oats.
Dig sweet potatoes and put in cur
ing house. They market better.
Select your seed corn n the field.
Get cows on full feed for maximum
production. Highest price for dairy
products from October to April.
Put your children in school.
Pay your debts.
Farm Program for Month cf November
Finish sowing oats, rye and vetch.
In this issue of The Tribune-News, the
Standard Cash Stores of Cartersville take a
page space to tell the public about an idea,
for the full development of which they offer
prizes amounting to fifty dollars in gold.
The idea of this campaign is to interest the
public in the desirability and money-saving
possibilities of reading advertisements—not
only the advertisement of this progressive
business house, as they appear from week to
week in The Tribune-News, but in the busi
ness messages of other live merchants, who
are using the columns of this paper to call at
tention to their wares and the service they
have t 0 offer.
Of course, the Standard Cash Stores hope
to interest a large number of readers in their
own business; that’s natural; but the cam
paign they are now starting will prove of in
calculable value to all advertisers in The Trib
une-News, for the simple reason that an addi
tional incentive is offered to read all the ad
vertisements in every issue of the paper for
the next four weeks, particularly.
Mr. G. P. Reynolds, who has proven him
self to be not only a successful merchant, but
a man with high ideals, presents this plan.
$50.00 In Gold Offered As
*
Incentive to Read Advertisements
Cartersville, Georgia, March 1, 1923.
Turn under all cotton stalks.
Gather corn.
Sow wheat, to bread yourself, chick
ens and pigs. (Don't wait for a frost.)
Haul out manure and spread on grain
lands.
Breed cows to freshen burly next
fall.
Breed sows for March farrow.
Pen best hens—ten hens to one rnns.
;er and begin feeding for early hatching
of eggs.
Turn and prepare garden for next
spring.
Clean out all ditches and build up
all terraces. This is very important.
Put your money In the bank.
Farm Program for Month of December
Turn all and possible this month.
Prune all fruit trees and apply dor
mant spray.
Push hogs for early chicks as early
pulle sr make best fall layers.
Haul out al| rocks and dig stumps.
Take an Inventory, check up and see
your prosperity.
Pay taxes and enjoy Christmas.
Bartow County’s Goal —Objective For
the Year.
The cow, sow and hen on every farm
home.
A cow-testing association.
A pure-bred bull association.
A co-operaiive egg hatchery.
Ten cheese factories in Bartow
county—five by 1924.
Increase in poultry production. 100
per cent.
Increase in swine production, 100
per cent.
Increase in the average cow produc
tion, 50 per cent.
Increase in the dairy cows, 100 per
cent.
Increase in cheese production 200
per cent.
Increase in per acre production, 26
per cent.
Organize pure-bred Holstein asso
ciation.
Organize pure-bred Jersey associa
tion.
Organize swine growers’ association.
One bale of cotton for every acre
planted.
Organize pure-bred poultry associa
tion.
Increase in the pure-bred calf club.
Increase in girls canning and gar
den clubs.
Increase in girls’ poultry club.
Increase in the boys’ corn club.
Increase in the boys’ pig club.
One to five acres of alfalfa on every
farm.
One-third of all tillable land LIMED
each year.
Farm bureau membership increased
to 500.
Permanent pastures on every farm.
Bulletins from the U. S. Department
and State Clolege of Agriculture, and
a good farm paper in every home.
Co-operative market associations to
market swine, poultry and other prod
ucts.
Every child In school and every
school house painted.
WEST SIDE
P. T. A. MET
ON THURSDAY
An important meeting of the West
S'de Parent-Teachers' Association was
schedu ed for Thursday afternoon of
this -week.
At this time, Mrs. L. J. Backus, the
president was expected to announce
the personnel of the various committees
and other business of importance was
to Vie taken up for consideration.
This organization has already done
a wonderful work, and its program for
the immediate future includes the in
auguration of play grounds, the build
ing of a grammar school, and the se
curing of a special teacher for deficient
children—all of this to be done, of
course, through the giving of informa
tion to the public, in the bel ef that the
public will respond when the crying
neel of these improvements is fully
understood.
and offers the fifty dollars in gold, solely with
the idea of inducing everybody to read the
advertisements more closely, and to study
their typographical effects. Business men are
realizing more and more the good effects of
the printed word—they know that people are
reading advertisements today as never before.
Believing that the offering of fifty dollars
in gold, to be divided among those submitting
the best five advertisements, will be an addi
tional incentive to the general public t 0 read
and study advertisements published in The
Tribune-News, the Standard Cash Stores are
publishing details of their plan in this issue.
Read it over—obey that impulse, and who
knows but that you may be awarded the first
prize of twenty-five dollars, or maybe the sec
ond of ten dollars; while for the next three
best advertisements submitted, the sum of five
dollars will be paid for each one.
This campaign is an advertisement of the
great value of advertising; read over the busi
ness messages of ALL the live business houses,
carried from time to time, during the next
four weeks in The Tribune-News; you are cer
tain to get some valuable ideas—ideas that
you may be able to turn to good account in
more ways than one.
Roy Willingham
To Be Buried Here
Friday Morning, 10:30
The funeral of Roy Willingham, 3i>
years old, who died Monday at Bt.
Elizabeth hospital, Washington D. C..
will be held Friday morning at 10:30
o'clock at the Episcopal church. Rev.
G. W. Gasque officiating. John W.
Jones lias charge of the funeral ar
rangements, and members of the Amer
ican Legion will act as pall-bearers.
The body reached Cartersville
Thursday morning, Mr. Alex Willing
ham,father of the deceased, accompany
ing it. After the funeral at the church,
the body will be carried to Oak Hill
cemetery. Friends of the family, who
once lived here, are invited to attend.
ROBINSON GOES
TO MONTEZUMA;
NICHOLS HERE
Change Made in Man
agement of the Local
Plant Southern Cotton
Oil Company - New
Manager Is From Ac
worth.
Mr. T. C. Robinson, who has served
for the past five years as manager of
the local office of the Southern Cotton
Oil Company, has been transferred to
the Montezuma plant of this company,
and he is succeeded by Air. W. H.
Nichols, who comes to Cartersville from
Acworjh.
Mr. Robinson made a host of friends
during his residence in Canersville, and
the change is a promotion for him.
Of Mr. Nichols, who is receiving a
cordial welcome, the Acworth post has
this to say:
Mr. W 11. Nichols, who fir a num
ber of years has been manager of the
Acworth branch of the Southern Cotton
Oil Company, has been promoted to the
position of general manager of the oil
mill at Cartersville. This plant is about
double the size of the Acworth mill.
Acworth will remain the domicile of
Mr. Nichols, who w.ll continue to man
age the plant here. Mr. Nichols will
make a valuable member of the Car
tersville Chamber of Commerce and
wi.l be an asset to the business inter
ests of the city. He has ever worked
faithfully and diligently in the interest
of farming in th s section and is a val
uable member of the Acworth Board of
Trade.
Mr. George H. McMillan, who for
several years has been assistant cash
ier of the S. Lemon Banking Company,
lias been given the position of assistant
manager of the Acworth Oil Mill. Mr.
Charles McMillan will succeed him as
ass stant cashier of the bank.
REVIVAL STARTS
SUNDAY MORNING
AT FIRST BAPTIST
Dans are now complete for begin
ning the annual series of revival meet
iings at the First Baptist church. Dr.
Dir ton preaches at the services on
Sunday and Dr. Charles W. Daniel, of
Atlanta arrives in time to preach Mon
day evening.
It has been decided to set the hours
of meeting dur’ng the revival at 3:30
in the afternoon, and at 7.30 at night.
Dr. Daniel is rated as one of the most
prominent and able pulpit orators in
the South, and his comiiflr to Carters
ville should prove an inspiration to all
who like good preach ng. The public
is most cordially invited to attend all
services.
SUPT. SUTTON
IS COMING FOR
TEACHERS’ MEET
Distinguished Educator
Will Be the Principal
Speaker at Institute
Next Saturday.
The Bartow County Teacher* Asso
ciatton meets in Cartersville on Satur
day, March 10. at 9:30 a. m.. in the su
perior court room Thin will he an ed
ucational meeting of unusual in teres,.
Special arrangement is being made for
attendance of patrons, citizens, local
trustees, boards of education and
teachers. One of the most interes. ing
features of the program wi'l he an ad
dress by Prof. W. A. Sutton superin
tendent of Atlanta schools, which will
he delivered, beginning promptly at 10
a. m. Prof. Button will leave immedi
ately after his address Ir, order to
reach Macon for an engagement at
7:30 p. nt. It will l>c a privilege to
hear Prof. Sutton, as his personal ex
perience extends from the remote rural
schools to the head of one of the larg
est and most progressive city systems
of schools in the South
The following is the complete pro
gram for the meeting:
Program.
Devotional-—Dr. T. R. Kendall. 9:30.
School Room D'sclpline.—"There are
no had pupils. Badness is only misdi
rected energy.” Discussion led by Mrs.
H. B. Bradford, S. K. Harris, ten min
utes each.
Address by VV. A. Sutton, superinten
dent of tlanta schools. 10 o'clock.
Teaching Pupils How to Study.—
"Pupils can’t study unless they want
to and they can’t want to unless they
are interested." Discussion led by Miss
Mary Harris, Miss Bessie McMillan.
Planning the Lesson —"The teacher
who does not plan each lesson, drifts
and gets nowhere." Discussion led by
Prof. W. H. Padgett, Miss Bertha No
land.
The Recitation.—"ln each recitation
there should be several aims.’’ Discus
sion led by Prof. E. E. Twiggs, Mrs. D.
H. Monroe.
Health Work In the Schools—By Dr.
Moses.
Bartow County s Progressive Pros
perity Program—By C. H. Co* anti
others.
Presentation of home demonstration
agent.
Two new school buildings have Just
been completed in the county. One in
the Smithville district, which is a
three-room modern building. The
building is equipped with modern sin
g e desks, and ample blackboard, maps
aid other teaching facilities.
The industrial room will soon be fur
nished by the ladles' auxil ary with all
the modern conveniences for conduct
ing demonstrations in home ecomonics.
This building ts located on a beauti
ful lot near the Tennessee road, near
the juncture of the Tennessee and Can
ton roads. As soon as the painter has
finished his work, the patrons and cit
izens will meet for the purpose of
cleaning off the grounds, planting flow,
ers and setting grasses which will
make this one of the most beautiful
and convenient and well equipped rural
schools in the county.
The building comm ttee, composed of
Mr. P. F. fmlth, J. I). Brnnton. E. C.
Cline and .1. A. Ingram, deserve the
unstinted praise of the entire district
for their untiring effort in the comple
tion of such a school plan.
The other building s in the Adams
Chapel school district, and Is a monu
ment to the good judgment and fore
s ght of the building committee, com
posed of N. M. Adams, Randolph Uren
and Dock Chambers.
This building is also a three-room
building, erected according to plans and
spec'flcatlons of the State Department
of Education, supervised by Mr. Waiter
B. Hill, Jr. This building also pro
vides for correct lighting and ventila
tion. I‘. is provided with the Buffalo
heating system, which s recognized as
one of the latest and most successfu
devices for uniformly heating and per
fectly ventilating school rooms.
This building is furnishe 1 with sin
gle American tubular steel desks Hylo
p'ate blackboard, teachers’ desk and
chair, and the best h.story and geog
raphy maps on the market.
The industrial room will soon be
equipped for use by the girls and wo
men of the district in their work under
the supervision of the home demon
stration agent.
These buildings are unique :'n that
they are provided with three distinctly
modern and progressive features
namely the best of single desks. Uni
term heat and venti'ation and a splen
didly equ pped Industrial room.
It :s very gratifying to the superin
tendent and board of edueat : on to
know -.hat the progressive citizens of
these districts as well as those of other
districts. think the BEST is not too
good for their children
%
* "TODAY
$2.00 The Year
HOME TALENT
DELIGHTED BIG
CROWD TUESDAY
Congratulations Heaped
Upon Mrs. Francis J.
Vanghan For Success
of Worthy Undertak
ing.
One of the most delightful home tal
ent plays ever presented in Carters
vllle was "The Lady of the Portrait.”
which entertained a large audience at
thq Grand Opera House last Tuesday
evening.
It was presented by the educational
Committee of the Young Woman's
Auxiliary of the First Baptist Church,
under the personal direction of Mrs.
Francis J. Vaughan, who also arrang
ed the evening’s program, in co-opera
tion with Mrs. Sam Howell, Miss Lou
ise Dodd and Mrs. Bob Miller.
A feature of the program was the
musical numbers, rendered by Miss
Is.tble Bunkley and Miss Mae Cauld
well. Resisted by members of the High
School Orchestra, who included Misses
Katherine Aiken, Alice McAuley, Caro
line Kadebaugh, Jack Williams, Pope
Weems. C. L. Coli ns. William Walton.
Mrs. A. H. Maynard, as advertis
ing manager, secured a large number
of attractive advertisement* for th
program sheets. The pages were Louis
I. Dell and Carter Townsend, while M.
L. Fleetwood appeared as announcer.
The first number was a presentation
of “The Lady of the Portrait." fea
turing Jeffle Gilreath as "Beau Nash."
Miss Elizabeth Vaughan as ’’The Lady
of -the Portrait,*' and Mark Little as
"Jepson."
Following this, which received hearty
and prolonged encores, came a pre
sentation of a number of familiar mas
terpieces, as follows:
"The Song of the Lark,” Mrs. Gordon
Powell; "The Angelus," John Martin,
Miss Bessie Shaw; "The Fates," Mrs.
Prince Lewis, Mrs. T. B. Leake, Mrs.
Harold Webh; "Madame Le Brun and
Daughter." Mrs. Sam Howell and Ann
Worthy Johnson; "La Chrymae," Mrs.
Robert Miller; "The Age of Innocence,"
Miriam Smith; "La Cigale,” Josle
Smith; “Car ,as, or Charity,*' Mrs. Bob
Shaw, Virginia Maynard and Bessie
Townsend; "Portrait of His Mother,"
Miss Naomi Tedder; "Queen Louise of
Prussia," Miss Lucy Cunyus.
Part three consisted of the presen
tt'on by Miss Betlie Cole, pretty little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Cole,
of a lovely harp solo, preceded by a
typical southern negro boy, eating a
slice of reminding the audi
ence of the fact there "ain t goin’ to be
no rine."
Senator Felton There.
Part four was made up by local por
traits that should he preserved, and
Included the personal appearance of
Mrs. William H. Felton, ex-United
States Senator, and the only woman in
the world to enjoy that and siinclion;
Master John Holcomb, representing
Sum P. Jones, the world's greatest
evangelist as a youth; Will Henry
Gaines depicting the inimitable Bill
Arp as a boy; Ruth Vaughan repre
senting Mrs. William J. Neel in her
youth; Martha Brown represent ng
Mrs. A. B. Cunyus, the noted W. C.
T. U. singer at the tender age of ten;
Alma Strickland showing how Mrs.
Corra Harris must have looked as a
child; and Mark Little, wearing the
uniform General P. M. B. Young wore
as a gallant and famous Confederate
offfleer.
The finale was taken by Avery Kemp
In animitable pose, representing Pos
ter Art. us exempl fled to-day in var
ious country-wide advertising cam
paigns.
Taken altogether, the program was a
revelation to the audience, and Mrs.
Vaughan has been widely compliment
ed on the unusual nature of the even
ings entertainment.
Spring Exposition to Be
Held in Fair Grounds
Week of March 12th
Arrangements have been made by
the A. B. Millers Greater Shows to
exhibit here for one week commencing
Monday. March 12th, :n the fair ground
under the auspices of the city of Car
tersville The revenue received from
the exposition will be used towards
the making of the new play ground it
the fair grounds.
Several carloads of the show property
arrived in the city last week and has
been unloaded at the lair grounds,
where everything is being overhauled
and repainted. Several more carloads
will arrive Monday. A number of peo
ple connected with the show have al
ready arrived in Cartersvilie, and it is
expected that more than one hundred
.persons connected with the amusement
enterprise will arrive in the city during
the coming week.
Four big ri ing devices are carried
by the company, ten new shows, two
big free sensational attractions, and a
band of twelve musicians.
The h liposters and advertising
agents have been at work the past week
advertising all the surrounding coun
try, and with fair weather it is expect
ed that a large number of people will
come to Cartersvilie during the week
of March 12: Band concerts will be
given downtown each afternoon and
evening.
HEATH INFANT.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Olin
Hea.h well-known residents of Route
3. Cartersvilie. passed away last Sat
urday and was buried Sunday at Zion
Hill church In the presence of rela
tives and friends of the grief-stricken
parents. G. M. Jackson & Sons had
charge of the arrangements.