Newspaper Page Text
PAGES
TODAY
Vol. 12—No. 47.
BEAUTIFUL MEMORIAL FOUNTAIN
TO BE ERECTED IN HONOR OF
LATE REV. SAM P. JONES
Campaign to Raise Funds Launched Tuesday
Evening at Meeting Held in the Methodist
Church —Address by Rev. Geo. Stuart Was
Feature of the Evening.
Receiving the endorsement of*the city of Carfersville, rep
resented by Mayor Tinsley, the County Commissioner, repre
sented by Col. Claude C. Pittman; the organized women of the
county, represented by Mrs. Oscar T. Peeples, and the educa
tional forces of the county, represented by Superintendent
Jesse W. Jackson, as well as the personal endorsement and
hearty commendation of ex-Senator Rebecca Latimer Felton,
a movement to erect a handsome memorial drinking fountain
in honor of the late Sam P. Jones, was launched most auspi
ciously at the Methodist church Tuesday evening.
The fountain is to cost about $5,000, and belief was ex
pressed by all the speakers that it would be quickly raised,
once its importance is realized by the public. ,
With Mrs. A. B. Cunyus, president of the Cartersville Wo
man’s Christian Temperance Union, presiding, in her usual
gracious manner, an impressive program was carried out, with
an address by Rev. Gebrge Stuart, pastor of the First Metho-
dist church ot Birmingham, and for
many years a co-worker with Mr.
Jones, being the outstanding feature.
The program opened with a num
ber of appropriate hymns, led by Rev.
B. Frank Pirn, of Rockmart, after
which Rev. L. C. Vass. pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, led in
prayer.
Mrs! Cunyus after briefly stating the
purpose of the meeting introduced
Mrs. Lem Gilreath, of Etowah, Tenn.
Mrs. Giireath, in a brief talk, pointed
out the fact that monuments do not
remember the man they are erected to,
as much as the principles for which
he stood. She mentioned the Grady
monument, in Atlant.a and the beau
tiful memorial in Chicago, erected to
the memory of Frances Willard, “the
greatest woman America has ever pro.
duced.”
“We want a memorial to Sam Jones,"
she said, “not tc remember Sam Jones
by, but to remember the princlp'es ,for
which Sam Jones stood." Mrs. Gil
reath then introduced Rev. .George
Stuart, who. she declared, was one of
the most brilliant orators in the United
States today, and woo knew Sam Jones
•“tetter than any living man.
After a lew introductory remarks,
which were enjoyed. Mr. Stuart held
his audience by relating various in
cidents in the life of Sam Jones while
Mr. Stuart was associated with him.
He pointed out the fact that no nation
could'be great when they ceased to ob
serve their great days, to recognize
their heroes, to have their great songs,
and to build monuments.
“There has always been a tendency
in America to build military monu
ments,” the speaker declared. “The
first monument ever erected in this
country was to the minute men. We
ought to pass away from this milita
rism. No monuments aid 2 ever erected
to money-makers. Monuments are
erected to men who save nations, who
save civilizations, who save humanity
men who are really great, and who
accomplish something worth while.
“It is getting to where there are no
longer any great men in America. Be
fore the last pres dential election a
man in the Republican convention
made the statement that there were
no longer any outstanding leaders to
(•boose from, and that they would be
forced to nominate just an ordinary
man. And they did. The Democrats
did just as bad.
"You can do no greater -thing than
to put something in your county to in
spire the boys and girls to do great
things.
“I really believe that Sam Jones was
the greatest evangelist that ever lived
and died in the United States. By the
primary points of oratory, he was the
greatest orator that ever lived in the
United States.”
Dr. Stuart then recalled many times
(Continued on Leet Page-)
Contributions
Coming In Now
For Memorial
Believing there are a number of peo
ple who would like to contribute at
once to the tunds necessary to erect
the Memorial Drinkign fountain to the
memory fo the late Sam P. Jones, the
Executive Committee suggests that the
contributions be sent to either Mr.
Charles M. Milam, at the Bank of Car
tersville, Mr. O. W. Haney, at the
First National Eank. or to Mr. M. L.
Fleetwood, at the Tribune-News office.
Funds sent to either of these gentle
men will go the proper committee, and
all donations will be acknowledged by
publishing the list, from time to time in
The Tribune-News.
To Mr. Shaner. of Louisville, Ky.,
must go the honor of sending in the
first subscription, a check for $lO. while
Mr. O. W. Cason, of Cartcrsviiie has
the,honor of be ng the second, when he
sent in his check for $5.00.
While an intensive campaign be
waged late* throughout the city, coun
ty and State, it is believed there are
THE BARTOW TRIBUNE
THE CARTERSVILLE NEWS
(TRIBUNE, VOL. 13, No. 20.)
(NEWS. VOL. 38, No. 9.)
a, number who would be glad to send in i
their subscriptions without being solic
ited, and for that reason the sugges
tion is made that they be sent at once,
in ordeF to give the campaign the prop
er impetus.
W. C. T. U. Members Will Work.
Mrs. A. B. Cunyus announces that the
next regular meeting of the W. C. T. U.
will be held at 'he Methodist church on
next Monday afternoon, at three p. m.
At that meeting, plans will be defi
nitely formulated for the campaign to
be undertaken by the committee.
It is very important that as many
members as possible attend next Mon
day’s meeting sure, Mrs. Cunyus an
nounces.
MODERN METHODS
OF FARMING WERE
HEARD TUESDAY
The Tuesday meeting of the Cham
ber of Commeice. held at the Park
hotel, was thoroughly enjoyed by all
present. Mr. Van B. White, well
krgnvn manager of the A. G. White
Company, presided, and carried out a
program that was as interesting as it
was timely.
The meeting next Tuesday will be
in charge of Mr. J. A. Miller, president
of the American Textile Company, ac
cording to dn announcement made by-
President J. W. Vaughan at the last
meeting. All members and friends are
urged to attend next Tuesday, as Mr.
Miller will certainly have something
worth while in store for those who
come.
Mr. White announced that by special
request the famous Berry Quartet was
present, and called on them for some
selections while the meal was in prog
ress. They responded heartily, and
the various numbers on the program
were interspersed with appropriate
selections by these gifted singers from
Berry school, who were Messrs. David
Driggins, T. D. Wells, Lester Ponder,
and E. Marlin Fitts.
At the conclusion of the meal, Mr.
White rapped for order, and briefly
stated the purpose of , the meeting, to
discuss the ways and methods to pro
vide feefdstuff for the cow, the sow
and the_ hens, which the farmers of
Bartow county are trying to raise, as
outlined in the Bartow County Pro
gressive Prosperity Program. He call
ed on County Agent Cox to discuss the
conditions in Bat tow county. As usual,
Mr. Cox spoke interestingly.
Mr. Gordon Keown, of the Berry
Schools, was then introduced. He
complimented the members' of the
Chamber of Commerce on their get
ting together and said it took ah tor
ganized effort, where everyone pulls
together in one directipn, to really ac
complish something worth while.
Mr. Keown told of work done at the
schools, and how the boys and girls
who go there are taught to work, and
•to love their work, and then pointed out
that since motorized farming machin
ery had been in use, it had, to a great
extent, changed conditions and possi
bilities on the tarm. ‘‘l would not ad
vise the struggling, one-horse farmer
to buy a tractor,” he said, "but to the
man who wishes to farm, and farm
right, I think ne certainly should have
one. It often means the difference
between failure and success to put in
power Equipment on the farm.
President J. W. Vaughan thanked
Mr. Keown for his and the quar
tet for their splendid entertainment,
and Mr. White for presiding at the
meeting. He announced that Mr| J. A.
Miller, president of the American Tex
tile Company, will at the next
meeting, when an Interesting program
will be g’ven.
DISTINGUISHED MINISTER
SPENT SHORT TIME HERE
Rev. S. I-. Whitmore, D. D.. of Free,
stone, 111., was a recent visitor at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry *. Wo
melsdorf.
Dr. Whitmore, who is the father of
Mrs. Womelsdorf, is a delegate to the
General Synod of the Reformed Church
which convenes in North Carolina this
year.
While here lie met a number of local
people who were charmed with his de
lightful and engaging personality. He
is assured of a very warm welcome
every time he comes to Cartersville.
ALBERT GOODWIN, INFANT
Albert, iftfant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Godowin, of the Euharlee com
munity’. was A-utied at Euharlee last
Monuay, G. M. Jackson & Sons being in
charge of the arrangements. Four
brothers and three sisners, in addition
to the parents, survive
CALHOUN HOST
TO MEMBERS OF
FARMERS CLUB
Matters of Timely In
terest Discussed in In
formal Way at Regu
lar Monthly Meeting.
The May meeting of the Euharlee
Farmers' Club convened at the home
of -Mr. Joseph S. Calhoun, in Carters
ville, lost Friday. It was a departure
from the usual custom, the club mem
bers availing themselves of an invita
tion extended them by Mr. Callroun to
be his guests, and the occasion proved
a very delightful one in many ways.
Tner t e were twenty-three gentlemen
present, the number in eluding mem.
bers of the club and friends who had
met with them on previous occasions.
They were Messrs. J. W. Saggus,
Vance Nelson, Henry Milam, R. W.
Jackson, J. J. Calhoun, J. W. Vaughan,
C H. Cox, J. T. Jolly, J. S. Beazley.
Bob McCormick, F. W T . Dent, M. L.
Fleetwood, John'W. L. Brown, T. W.
Tinsley, Herbert Uren, J. Hugh Gil
reath, Robert Stiles, W. J. Wainman,
Harry P. Womelsdorf, Judge George
H. Aubrey, Mr. Oscar W. Haney and
the host, Mr. Calhoun.
Mr. Calhoun was assisted in enter
taining his guests by his sister, Mrs.
Lila Morgan, who saw to it that every
thing was arranged as befitted the
happy occasion.
Before noon the guests assembled
in the living room of the Calhoun home
and discussed matters of general in
terest, and later were invited into the
dining room, where dainty place cards
had been put before each plate. The
dinner proved most appetizing, and
was fully in keeping with the famed
hospitality of this home.
Following the dinner, the guests
again repaired to the living room, and
Mr. Henry Milam, president of the club,
•called the gathering to order.
The first matter considered was a
reading of a resolution on the life and
deeds of the late Hamilton C. Stiles. It
was adopted unanimously, and is pub
lished in full below.
The subject for discussion was,
“How We May Learn Again the Ways
of Our Forefathers"'; that is, how peo
ple may again adopt the idea of bring
ing something to town, raised on the
(Continued on Last Page)
COPE HERE TO
TAKE CHARGE OF
BASEBALL TEAM
(By C. L. COLLINS, Jr.)
The directors of the Cartersville
Baseball Association, through their un
tiring efforts, have signed all the play
ers for the beginning of the 1923 season,
with the exception of one pitcher, who
will be selected this week.
The opening will be played here
Tuesday, June sth, and in all probabil
ity Marietta will be the opponent. It
is expected that a record-breaking
crowd will be on hand to witness this
game.
The players will arrive here by June
1, and will have several work
outs before phe sepson starts.
Manager Cope is already in Carters
ville, and is ready to put the recruits
through the mill as soon as they ar
rive.
The following are the players and
their positions:
Shores, first base; Wheeler, second
base; Maurer, shortstop; Baine, third
base; Barron, center field; Griffin, right
field; Clements, pitcher; Bryant and
Angley will alternate catching and
playing left field.
Pug Bryant. Buck Wheeler and Bob
Griffin need no introduction to local
fans, as they have already proven their
ability as members of last year’s team.
Shores and Baine have envious rec
ords, playing amateur ball in and
around Birmingham, Ala.
Maurer, who has been playing short
for Oglethorpe, i considered one of the
fastest in the South, aod lfd his team
in stolen bases this season. He is also
a consistent hitter.
Bed Barron, of football and baseball
fame at Georgia Tech, was all-South
ern outfielder last year, witfi a batting
average of over .400.
Tom Angley, of University School,
was chosen all-prep catcher and held
the highest batting average in the At
lanta Prep League.
Mr. Clements, the hurler, will ‘‘show
his stuff” at the opening fracas. ,
It is believed that this aggregation
of players ■will make it mighty hot for
all opposing teams this summer.
Don’t forget June 6 —the opening
day.
Cartersville, Georgia, May 24,1923.
Revival Meeting
Begins at Atco
Sunday Morning
REV. IRA D. HARRIS, presi
dent of Hearn Academy, at
Cave Springs, who will assist
Rev. K. C. Baker, a student at
Hearn, and pastor of the Atco
Baptist Church, in a two weeks’
revival meeting, which begins
there next Sunday, May 20th.
The public is cordially invited
to all these services.
DR. PATTON TO
DELIVER SERMON
HERE SUNDAY
Sermon to the Graduat
ing Class of the High
School Will Be Preach
ed at First Presbyte
rian Church.
Rev. J. H. Pitton, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church Of Marietta, will
deliver the sermon to the graduating
class of the Cartersville High School,
at the First Presbyterian church next
Sunday morning, May 27, at 11 o'clock.
There will be no morning service at 11
o'clock at the First Baptist church or
the Sam Jones Memorial church, in
order that th- members of these con
gregations may attend the sermon to
the graduating class.
An appropriate musical program has
been arranged, it is expected a
large number of people will attend this
special service. The public is cordially
invited.
IRENE CLINE.
Irene, infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. A, Cline passed away at the
home of her parents on Railroad street,
last Monday morning at five oclock,
after a short iliness. The funeral and
interment took-place at New Hope
church. Rev. McCoy, of Acworth, con
ducting the services. The arrange
ments were in charge of C. F. Fain
Company. Besides her parents, the lit
tle one is survived by two sisters and
one brother.
ON LIQUOR CASES TWO WHITE
MEN DRAW STIFF SENTENCES
J. M. Jimison Fined S4OO or Twelve Months,
and Darwin Satterfield Draws Fine of S2OO
and Suspended Sentence of' Twelve Months
on Gang—Judge Townsend Not Temporiz
ing With Issue, He Says.
Entering a plea of guilty to
a charge of possessing liquor,
J. M. Jiqjjson, a white man
about 45 years old, was fined
S4OO, or sentenced to the
gang for twelve months, at
a special session of the City
Court of Cartersville last
Saturday morning..
Attorney ,Crawford, of
Rome, appeared for Jimison,
and when sentence was pro
nounced, urged Judge Town
send to consider the fact that
a federal charge had been
lodged against him.
Judge Townsend replied
that he would let the federal
judge look after that part of
the case, and refused to re
duce the fine.
Jimison was given until
Thursday of this week to get
up the fine, or £° to the gang.
He was placed under a SSOO
bond. He was cabght by
Sheriff Gaddis and Deputy
Sheriff Neal, on Sunday, the
13th, at his place just over
the line in this county from
Floyd county, the testimony
showed.
Satterfield Pleaded Guilty.
"Another plea of guilty to
a charge of possessing liquor
was entered by Darwin Sat
Ex-Service Men Called to Meet
Friday Evening at City Hall
JUNIOR ORDER
SOON TO HAVE
400 MEMBERS
Cartersville Council No.
27, With W. H. Bran
to n as Councillor,
Ranks Among Finest
in the State.
There will be a called meet
ing of Cartersville Council of
the Junior Order,United Amer
ican Mechanics, next Tuesday
evening at 7:30 o’clock. Work
in the second and third degrees
All qualified members urged to
attend.
Cartersivllo Council No. 27, Jim.or
Order United American Mechanics,
now has nearly 400 members, accord
ing to an announcement made Mon
day morning of this week by Mr. E. R.
Mines, recording secretary of the or
ganization.
"We already have 364 members, in
good standing," said Mr. M'qts. “Tues
day night we will receive thirteen new
members, and we have more than
twenty applications on file, and more
coming,’’ he declared.
This great increase in membership
'will entitle the local council to an ad
ditional representative at the State
Council, to be held in Augusta, Ga,
during the month of August. Messrs.
L. O. Bishop, Jule A. Smith and E. R.
Mines have been chosen to attend the
meeting, and another representative is
to be chosen scon.
Cartersville Council has received a
letter from the National Council to the
effect that the local council is one of
the very best in the state of Georgia,
This fact will come as good news to the
numerous meriitfefs and friends of the
Junior Order, and speaks well for the
officers of Cartersville Council No. 27.
Mr. W. H. Bra r.ton heads the organiza
tion as Councillor, and the work unde,-
his administration is proving very suc
cessful.
BELOVED WOMAN VERY ILL.
Mrs. H. E. Williams, one of Carters
ville's oldest and most beloved women,
is critically ill at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. James W. Vaughan, Sr.
Mrs. W. J. Neel, another daughter,
arrived home Wendesday afternoon
from Kansas City, where she attended
the Southern Baptist Convention, and
is at the bedside of her mother, while
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Porter, of New Or
leans. arrived Thursday morning, Mrs.
Porter being a daughter, also.
Mrs. Williams has been in feeble
health during leoent months, and late
reports from her bedside are to the Ef
fect she is slowly sjnking, and the end
does not seem to be far off.
Those gathered about the bedside
should know their countless friends
grieve with them, .and extend deepesi
sympathy in their hours of sorest
heart-ache.
terfield, a young \yhite man,
who was caught with a gal
lon, a quart and a bottle full
of the contraband stuff, just
after he had driven into Car
tersville last Saturday morn
ing.
Judge Townsend, after
hearing Satterfield’s state
ment, and statements from
Deputy Neal and Chief Jen
kins, who made the arrest,
and Solicitor Neel, to the ef
fect that while this was his
first offense, so far as they
had been able to catch him
with the goods, that reports
had come to them of his be
ing mixed up i-Jiquor mat
ters for some time past, sen
tenced Satterfield to pay a
fine of S2OO and gave him
twelve months on the gang,
the gang sentence to be serv
ed outside so long as he
tracked the law t 0 the letter.
This, Satterfield assured the
court he would.
Jim Brawner and Grace
Gravely, a white couple,
were before the court on a
statutory charge. The girl
was sent to her home in an
adjoining county, and Braw
ner was placed on probation
pending good, behavioj-
With the idea of completing the permanent organization
of Carl Boyd Post, of th e Amer ican Legion, all white ex-serv
ice men in Bartow county—every noble son of you who serv
ed either in the Army, Navy, or Marine Corps-Aare urged to
attend a monster rally at the City Hall in C.irtersville on Fri
day evening oi this week.
At this time, plans will beoutlined, for enlisting the mem-
KNIGHTS OF FYTHIAS TO
EXEMPLIFY THIRD RANK FRIDAY
Cartersville Lodge, Knight* of Fy
th as, win exemplify the Third Rank
at .heir regular meeting oil Friday
evening of th’s week, a class of well
known citizens being ready for this
degree of Pythlanism.
In addition to the* impressive work
to be carried out. refreshments will be
served during evening, and Chan
cellor Commander T. li. Leake urges
all qualified Pylhians to a tend this
meeting.
CLUB GIRLS
EXPECTED HERE
FOR BIG MEETING
By MRS. FRANCIS J. VAUGHAN,
County Home Demonstratlon Agent.
There are 192 girls in Bartow county
enrolled in the Girls' Club work, under
the auspices of the Smith-Lever exten
sion service. And it is to be hoped
that ever - Jingle flne of these girls
will be able to attend the -three days’
course being planned for them, begin
ning Wednesday, June 6, and closing
Friday, June 8.
The sessions will be held at the Car
tersville High School, where the excel
lent Home Economics department there
wil] be used as a laboratory in which
all sorts of culinary, domestic and oth
erwise interesting features of the Girls'
Club work will be given. This work
will he presented under the leadership
of Mrs. Francis Vaughan, who will have
to aid her several experts from the
State University. Among the features
presented will be the bread work, which
is commanding such a keen Interest
among the girls all over the state at
this time. Food preservation and the
making of special products for sale in
the line of canning and preserving will
also be given. Sewing, basketry, house
hold decoration, nutrition, gardening
and poultry raping will also he pre
sented.
Miss Etta Colclough, bread specialist
for the State College of Agriculture,
will present the bread work. Miss Lois
P. Dowdell, state Gifls’ Club leader, will
give the work In food preservation.
Mrs. Leila R. Mize, district supervisor
of extension work, will present the
sewing and basketry work. Mr. Mc-
Coy, poultry specialist of the State
College of Agriculture, will give the
poultry lessons. Others assisting will
be Miss Jesde Burton, Miss Jernllne
Thompson, of DatTon, and Miss Moena
Shackleford, of Calhoun.
The girls are to be entertained in
the homes of Cartersville people. And
it is assured that royal hospitality will
abound. The Cherokee ClijJ> will act
as official hostessed and the Chamber
of Commerce of Cartersville is actively
assisting in making this work for girls
in Bartow county a success.
Seventeen communities in this coun
ty active Girls' clubs, and a fea
ture of the meeting will be to see which
club presents the most active members
ready for work on the morning of June
6 at the Cartersville high school.
COUNTY SCHOOLS
CLOSE AFTER
MAKING RECORDS
The rural schools throughout the
county have closed their 1922-23 school
term, which in many respects, was
possibly the most successful in the
history of the schools.
Many schools give interesting and
instructive exercises at the close. These
entertainments were largely attended,
and greatly enjoyed and highly ap
preciated by the patrons and interest
ed friends.
The entertainment at Flex-A_Tile
school was a credit to any school in the
County. The songs, readings, drills
and the paly showed ability on the part
of the children, as well as paistaking
Instruction on the part of the teachers
and other directors.
The Richardson Company showed in
terest by erecting a splendid and spac
icns stage, and providing confortah’e
seats for several hundred people. No
school in the county has made pnore j
-
|9 PAGES
“ TODA v
$2.00 The Year
Lership of all ex-service men in
the county.
It is confidently hoped to en
roll a membership of not less
than two hundred, and those
now backing the Legion in this
county sav they know it can be
done, the moment the ex-serv
ice men real/ie the great bene
fits that are theirs when they
•enlist under the Legion banner.
Boos.er Meeting Held.
At the city hail on Wednesday eve
ning, a large delegation from Atlanta,
headed by B. F Gambrell, commander
of Atlanta Post No. 1: Vice Comman-.
der J. Bennett Conyers, a former Car
lersville boy, motored up and talked
things over with the local ex-service
men. Among the other visitors were
Dr. P. L. Knott; commander of the
Horace Orr post, at Marietta; Mr.
Charles Sloan, contact officer; Mr. W.
A. Sirmon, wno was awarded the Croix
de Guerre, Distinguished Service Cross
and the Legion of Honor, and Mr. John
M. Slaton, Jr., assistant director of the
Veterans' Bureau for the Fifth district.
All the visitors expressed much in
terest in the success of the efforts to
be made in Bartow county, and pledged
their aid whenever needed.
The talk of Dr. Knott was particu
larly happy. He told of how the Ma
rietta post had grown from nothing
more than 200 in less than a year.
WhaJ they had done, the Bartow coun
ty boys could do, and, exceed their
number, he believes.
Mr. William H. Lumpkin presided
over the meeting, and before its close
the following gentlemen had enlisted
as members: Messrs**Lawson E. Jack
son. Robert W. Knight, W. Evins
Strickland. J. L. Padgett, M. Q. Ham
rick, Earl B. Si bluer" Lee Scheuer, Dr.
W. E. Wofford, ‘William N. Bradley,
Wil] Henry Lumpkin, Robert and Wil
lis Boyd, Joe C. Nelson, Fred W.
Knight, James A. Knight, Howard R.
Harris, Lucius O. Bishop, John A. Me.
Esver.
At the meeting Friday evening, it is
planned to organize an active, live post
l*r the white ex-service men of Bar
tow county.
Any white ox service man, who serv
ed In either the army, navy or marine
corps for any length of time between
April, 1917, and 1919, is elig'ble for
membership in the American Legion,
which 'is now the outstanding organ
ization of ex-service men.
It has many fine things ;o its credit
already, chief of which.is its interest
in the welfare of ex-service men and
their dependents, this being one of its
most important functions.
In addition ihere are social features
that are worth while and those who
know say the ex-service men—to a man
—should place, titelr names on the dot
ted line of a membership blank.
The dues are very nominal, possibly
$3 a year, this not having been defi
nitely fixed. Of this Sum, $2 goes to
‘the state and national headquarters,
anil all memlwis are sent the Ameri
can Legion Weekly, free charge.
Thi* weekly al ne is worth the price of
dues It keeps the ex-service
men in close touch with affairs In
which they are vitally interested, and
provides them with first-hand informa
tion about legislation affecting their in
terests.
The nurposes of the Legion are best
stated in the language of the preamble
to the national constitution, as follows
“To uphold and defend the Consti
tution of the United States of Amer
ica; to maintain- law and order; to
foster and perpetuate a 100 per cent
Americanism; to preserve the mem
ories and Incidents of our association
in the great war; to inculcate a sense
of individual ot.ligatfon to 'the com
munity, state and nation; to combat
the autocracy of both the classes and
the masses; to make right the master
of might; to promote peace and good
will on earth; to safeguard and trans
mit to posterity the principles of jus
tice, freedom and democracy, to con
seertae and sanctify by our devotion
to mutual helofulness.
U. D. C. Sends Donation.
As going to show the interest al
ready being manifested in Legion af
fairs, locally, the receipt of a check
for t 5 from the Daughters of the Con
federacy is arnounced.
This thoughtfulness on the part of
these noble women Is greatly appre.
dated by the ex-service men, and they
say they are going to do eveDhing in
their power to prove the contidene-j
thus expressed, is not in any way mis
placed.
WOODMEN UNVEIL MONUMENT.
A monument, erected by the Wood
men of the World, over the grave of
the late W. M. Brooks, who lost his
life in a wreck on the A. B. & A., some
months ago. wli! be unveiled at Oak
Hill cemetery, in Cartersville next
Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock.
Officers and members of Live Oak
Uniform Rank No. 20, of Rome, will
come over for the ceremony, while
local members of this fraternity are ex
pected to be on hand and participate.
All friends and relatives of Mr.
Brooks and of his wife, who was. be
fore her marriage, a Miss Eaves, and
Who is now making her home in Car
tersville, are eoedially invited to attend
the unveldna. apd the general public
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