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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1923)
, „ PAGES TODAY Vol. 13—No. 3. BARTOW COUNTY BEST PLACE TO LIVE, SAYS LOVELL J. S. Beazley Proved Genial Host at Meet ing Euharlee Farmers Club Last Friday. Declaring that he believed Bartow county to b one of the beat sections of the world, Mr. W. 8. Lovell, a brother in-law of the late Hamilton C. Stiles, made an impromptu talk at the meeting of the Euharlee Farmers Club last Friday that was very interesting. He said that he is now making his home in Birmingham, but expected to move to this county at an early date, and thereafter “'live and die In Bartow." The Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ,T. S. BCazley, in the Stilesboro community, a representative number of members being present. They included H. H. Milam, V. E. Nelson, C. H. Cox, J. W. Saggus, Hubert Uren, Hugh Gil reath, J. S. Beazley, Robert Stiles, Fritz W. Dent. Others present included Messrs. J. W. Vaughan, Frank Beazley, T. B. Conner, Joe Brandon, W. S. Lovell J. M. Cunyers and Nat Cannon. At noon a delightful five-course luncheon was served by Mrs. Beazley, who was assisted In serving the guests by Mrs. J. W. Saggus and Misses Essie, Minnie and Josie Saggus. Immediately after lunch, the routine business of the club was entered into, and quickly disposed of. It was de cided that the next meeting, to be held on Friday, August 3, would be in the nature of a barbecue, and it will be held at the home of Mr. Vancq E. Nelson, in the Euharlee district. Messrs. F. W. Dent, Robert Stiles and J w - Saggus compose the committee having the barbecue in charge. The problem of selling dairy and poultry poducts co-operatively was discussed at some length, after which Messrs. H. H. Milam. Herbert Uren and Hugh Gilreath were named as a spe cial committee to go further into this matter, and report at a later meeting. Messrs. R. R. McCormick, Hugh Gil reath, J. S. Beazley and Robert Stiles were appointed as a special committee whose business It is to arrange a defi nite program for one year for the club, their report to be made at the Sptem ber meeting. A number of those present were call ed upon to make short talks, Mr. Lov ell being the first. As quoted above, he said he is completely “sold" on Bar tow county and the possibilities of this section; so much so, in fact, he added, ‘hat he new plans to move from B:rm mgham, where he is engaged in coal Imining, and with his family make his at Redland Farm, which he plans to greatly Improve Improve immedi ately. Representing the Georgia Co-Opera tive Cotton Growers’ Association, Mr. T. B. Connor, who, with two other field men from that organization, is now working on memberships In Bartow county, briefly outlined to those pres ent some facts about cotton selling, and the success that had already come to the new organization. He was as sured that every member of the Eu harlee Farmers’ Club Is heartily in fa vor of this system, each of them hav ing "signed on the dotted line- months ago. . Mr Joe Brandon, next called upon.t said he had made arrangements with Mr J. W. Vaughan to make his speech, and he then called upon the genial Car. tersville banker to ’deliver.’’ Needless to say, Mr. Vaughan did "deliver,” making one of the best talks of the meeting, stressing the great Importance of farmers getting together and mar keting co-operatively. The general theme of the meeting •was the imperative necessity of farm ers co-operating in all their undertak ings, whether it be buying or selling. During the afternoon, matters of great (Centinuad on l *t ?•••) Captain Calhoun Wants Cotton Facts Captain J. J. Calhoun, census enu merator for Bartow county, has asked The Trbiune-News to urge all farmers who have suffered loss of cotton by fire during the past twelve months, to report this fact to him. He w’ould also appreciate it If all persons who are now holding cotton, In any quantity, from one bale to a thou-* sand, to report this fact to him. All information thus furnished Cap tain Calhoun wil; be held In absolute confidence, and he would be glad to get this information at once. He can be reached by addressing him at Carters ville Prof. S. K. Harris was a well-known visitor in Cartersville Tuesday of this week, from Knoxville, Tenn., where he is taking a special summer course. Prof. Harris has been retained at the Kingston school as principal, having filled that position very satisfactorily during the past year. During the com ing year he will be assisted in his work by Mrs. Harris, Miss Corinne Crawford and Miss Landrum. THE BARTOW TRIBUNE THE CARTERSVILLE NEWS (TRIBUNE, VOL. 13, No. 29.) (NEWS, VOL. 38, No. 18.) Funds For Memorial Drinking Fountain Coming in Now Funds for the Sam Jones Me morial Drink'ng i ountain, to be e'ected in the perk, in front of the ParH Hotel, ere now coming in nicely, Mrs. A. B. Cunyus, general chairman, announces. Among the contributions just re ceived is a check for |SO from Mr. Barney C Sloan, who assured Mrs. Cunyus he would aend in a similar amount later. , The erection of thia Memorial Drinking Fountain hae been under taken by the Cartersville Chapter of the Woman’e Christian Temper ance Union. It ia felt that when oitizene generally understand the full impart of the movement, con tributions will come in, in suffi cient amounts to insure the erec tion of the Memorial, which ia to coat in the neighborhood of five thousand dollars. JUDGE AUBREY SAYS TAX RAISE CERTAIN TO COME Believing there are a number of cit izens in the same fix as ourselves —lost In the maze of the varied and sudry tax measures now pending before the leg islature—the editor .of The Tribune- News asked Judge George H. Aubrey, one of Bartow county’s representatives, to explain the situation. This he sets forth very clearly in the following Interesting letter: House of Representatives, Atlanta, Ga., July 24, 1923. Mr. M. L. Fleetwood, Editor, The Tribune-News, Cartersville, Ga. My Dear Sir: In response to your question concern ing the tax measure now before the house, I can truly say that for the present all such matters are in a fluid state, but with a perceptible tendency to crystallize. This legislature, in my opinion, is comprised, by a large ma jority, of men who are sincerely desir oub of accomplishing some definite re forms that will benefit the common wealth. Should they fall in this, it will be the result rather of inexperi ence. rather than of Indisposition. There are three bills now before the house committee on constitutional amendments, to-wit, the bill intro duced by Mr. Elders, of Tattnall coun ty, another by Mr. Butts, of Crisp coun ty. the third, a bill already passed In senate, by Mr. Lankford. Each and all of these bills contemplate an amend ment to the constitution, and each pro vides for an income tax. In one of them the state is inhibited from levying any ad valorem tax whatever, and would depend for Us revenues upon an In come tax limited to 6 per cent on net i incomes, occupation , v and privilege taxes. • Mr. Lankford’s bill provides foe an income tax and limits the ad valorem tax to four mills, instead of five mills, as under the present law. AH these proposed measures have merit, yet all of them contain features that are more less objectionable to some one. The result, of course, will be a com promise, which it is hoped may con tain all the good and eliminate all the bad of the several bills. It Is quite probable that the matter will be referred to a sub-committee with instruction to report a substitute bill, that the main committee will rec ommend and the assembly enact into law. The end of this week should see some substantial results, but should all efforts fall, we need not be discouraged. These constitutional amendments can not be voted upon by the people before the legislature of 1924 can enact and refer any necessary legislation. For an immediate increase in reve nue, Camp and Grovenstein have in troduced a sales tax bill, which pro vides for a tax of one-half of one per on the gross sales of all persons doing a retail business. This tax would be In lieu of all license and occupation taxes which are imposed by the present laws, and this feature would seem to recommend it self to the retailer. This system of taxation is in force in Canada, though under a more compli cated form, and is said to be satisfac tory and an excellent revenue producer. Of course, the tax is paid by the ulti mate consumer —all taxes are—but he does not feel it any more than he feels the customs duties, amounting to many millions annually, which are collected by the United States government. Two bills which have great merit have been introduced in the assembly, g}it have not yet been acted upon. Both provide for bi-ennial sessions of the legislature, and in the interest of pub lic peace and of economy, it is to be sincerely hoped that one of them will become a law. I am, my dear sir, Very truly yours, G. H, AUBREY. Clean Off Cemetery The following committee has been appointed to have the Presbyterian graveyard at Euharlee cleaned off, some time in the near future: Messrs. V. E. Nelson, A. R. Butler, F. W. Dent, Wes- K*n Tinsley and Frank Jolly. Anyone interested In this work may help out by subscribing to the fund, and handing their money to any mem. her of the committee. BOHANNON CAUGHT. Ed Bohannon. a young white man. who broke Jail after hia conviction a few weeks ago, was caught again Sun day afternoon by Sheriff Gaddis and Deputy Shlnall, the arrest being made at the home of Malach! Duncan. With, in an hour after the arrest Bohannon had been turned over to officers from Cobb county, and he is now serving his sentence there. SHERIFF AND DEPUTIES DESTROYED FOUR MOONSHINE OUTFITS IN COUNTY One Was Monster Still, With More Than Thou sand Gallons of Beer Poured Out Tuesday Morning. Determined to give the moonshiners no quarter, Sheriff George W. Gaddis, .ably assisted by Deputy Sheriff Arthur Neal, this week destroyed four liquor making outfits. Sunday night about 1 o’clock, the of ficers found a still and two to four hundred gallons of beer, all of which were promptly destroyed. Monday morning, about 10 o’clock, they found another outfit, the smaiiest REUNION OF SPROULL FAMILY WELL ATTENDED Annual Event Held This Year at Stilesboro Academy Big Din ner at Noon a Feature. By RUTH AUCHMUTEY. On Tuesday, July 24, the annual Sproull reunion was held at the old Stilesboro academy, a place loved by all the older descendants, for It was here they obtained their knowledge and have gone out into the world and made a success worth while. Yes, they were there, old, young lit tle and big. The oldest member of this band Is Captain H. J McCormick, one of our many kinsfolk, whom we are proud to call uncle. The youngest of this band was Betty Ann Auchmutey, little daughter of Mr. a nd Mrs. C. H. Auchmutey, of Aragon, Ga., who has yet to grow and reach the sU.idard mark of the Sproull family. For the last three years we have met for thi3 same happy occasion, to re unite our love with kith and kin. It was brought to mind last year that not one string of this large band had been broken. We were not able to say that this time, for since July last, four of i our young and tender members have been called to and oGod’n mission and to fill the place that none other than they could fill. They are Mrs. Roy Can non, John W. Auchmutey, Miss Jessie McCormick and J. Y. Baker. Much pleasure was found during the morning in seeking out the new faces, getting acquainted with those whom we have been so unfortunate to have ■at seen before. Also renewing our avowal of love to those dear old fa miliar faces who perhaps may not be there next July to greet us. At 12 o’clock sharp dinner was an nounced, and such a dinner you have never seen. Just such good things as the Sproulls are noted for making. In addition to all this food was Bruns wick stew so well prepared by J. R- Auchmutey, who has received the hon or of being a fine stew cook. Grace was rendered by Rev. Oscar Rutland, of Aragon. Ga., one of our happy members. During the afternoon a business meeting was called and Mr. A. C. Auchmutey was appointed chair man of the general committee. The place of meeting in July, 1924, will be at Aragon, Ga After the business meeting, music was enjoyed throughout the afternoon. Those invited besides the family were Mr. and Mrs. Will Kennedy and son, James, of Plains, Ga.; Mr. M. L. Fleetwood, Miss Lucile Tinsley. Miss Louise Dent, Mr. Sebe Shelton, of Rome, and others. Scheuer Brothers Represented at Big Fashion Show Always keeping step with progress, the enterprising department store of Scheuer Brothers will be represented at New York’s greatest fashion pag ehnt by Mr. Lee Scheuer. Mr. Scheuer left this week for New York, and while there attending the pageant will make purchases for the fall season In ready to-wear, silks, novelties, etc. These purchasse by Mr. Scheuer as sures customers of this fast-growing department store the smartest crea tions for the coming season. In a talk with a Tribune-News re porter, Mr. Earl B. Scheuer, of -this Jirm, declared they had gotten splendid results from their annual July Clear ance Sale, adding that among the large number of customers served, many came to Cartersville from other coun ties. Mr. Scheurer says he is absolutely confident advertising in The Tribune- News Is bringing greater results to day than ever before, adding they had been able to secure business from this medium for a radious of sixty miles. Cartersville, Georgia, July 26, 1923. one of tha lot, and no beer could be located here. The biggest haul of the week came Tuesday morning about 10 o’clock, when a monster still, together with a thousand to twelve hundred gallons of beer were destroyed in the Macedonia community. Officers poured the beer down the creek, hacked up the timbers about the still, and brought the copper vat to town. It Is a curious-looking thing, apparently home-made, since if is not as smooth on the outside as some others captured in the county in the past. Wednesday morning another still was found and destroyed, making four moon shine outfits put out Of the Way. This is fine work by these efficient officers, and they can have the satis faction of knowing their work is ap preciated by a great majority of Bar tow county citizens. HURST BOYS WILL RECOVER, SAY LATE REPORTS Were Painfully Hurt in ollision With Auto Last Friday—Another Ac cident on Tennessee Road. News received in Cartersville Wed nesday from Rome, where Fowler and Gus Hurst, 12 and 8 years old. respect ively, sons of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hurst, of Cartersville, are patients in Harbins hospital, was to the effect both boys are now out of danger. Gus is expected to be able to come home within the next few days, but Fowler must remain under treatment for some time yet, the reports said. These boys were badly hurt last Fri day afternoon when a bicycle they were riding and a Ford coupe, driven by Mrs. R. V. Jones collided on South Erwin street, after the ball game. The boys were carried at once to the office of Dr. Tanner Lowry, where an examination showed them to be se riously hurt. Later in the evening they were carried to Rome, where fur ther attention was given, with the re sult It is expected both will recover. This will come as good news to the many friends of the family. ANOTHER ACCIDENT. A car driven by Mr. Bernard Her ring, of Cartersville, and a car driven by Mr. E. M. Hawkins, of White, col lided late Tuesday afternoon on the Tennessee road, near the Pyron place. A blinding dust is credited with caus ing the accident, which resulted in liainfui injuries to the occupants of both cars. In the Hawkins car were Mr. and Mrs, Hawkins and their young child. All three were brought to town, and Dr. Adair worked on them, finding their injuries painful but not very se rious. Mr. Herring was hurt worse than any other person involved, several stitches being taken by Dr. Howard E. Felton, to whose office he was brought imme diately after the accident. BOYSGOING TOATHENSFOR SHORTCOURSE County Agent Cox announces t'-kvt a number of boys have already signified their intention of attending the annual short course at the State College of Agriculture at Athens, which begins August sixth and continues thru the Thirteenth. There is still opportunity for any other boy in Bartow county to go on this trip, and Mr. Cox wolud like to hear from them at once. On Tuesday, August 7th, those going will gather In Cartersville at seven o’clock in the morning, and leave Im mediately thereafter for Athens. The first stop will be at the Hump hries Dairy Farm, near Acworth. Here the boys will see one of the finest herds of dairy cattle In Georgia. By Invitation, the party will stop next at the Federal Reserve Bank in Atlanta. This Is one of tha finest build ings in the south, and being the center of finance for this section, a trip thru the institution should prove of great interest to all the -boys. Leaving Atlanta, the party goes by the Ford Plant, on Ponce del-eon Ave., and will make a stop at one of the fine dairies located in the edge of DeKalb county. Stone Mounta’n will be visit ed en route, giving the boys a chance to view the world wonder, lunch be ing served here at one o clock. The (Continued •* Last Pa**.) PRESS MEETING ATLAVONIABEST IN BODY’S HISTORY Presence of Mrs. Corra . Harris an Outstanding Feature of Gathering. Trip Thru Tallulah , Country Enjoyed by a Large Number. (By M. L. F.) The thirty-seventh annual conven tion of the Georgia Press Association, which convened in Lavonia, Franklin county, Monday evening of last week, and continued through Wednesday evening, not ending in fact, until Fri day afternoon late, proved one of the best-attended and most delightful in many ways of the many held by th.s organization, which is composed of the leading editors and publishers of the state. Leaving Atlanta early Monday morn ing, on a special train furnished by the Southern Railway, the first stop was at Toccoa. where the party was given a royal welcome by the Kiwanis Club and citizens of this fine little town, which is the county seat of Stephens county. After motoring over miles and miles of good roads, and viewing many sights of interest, the party landed at Toccoa Falls Institute, and inter-denominati onal school, patterned along the lines of the famous Berry school. Here, mountain boys and girls are given an opportunity to learn some useful voca tion, specializing in religious training, and fitting themselves for a life of service. Among the students are two brothers of Red Barron, while a cousin of the famous athlete Is director of home economics in Stephens county, and proved her ability as an enter tainer at the dinner served the guests. Falls Arc Famous Toccoa Falls, near the school, are famous for their great height, exceed ing even Niagara, the volume of water coming over them not being as great, of course. The falls proved an eye opener to many, including the writer, who viewed them for tlic f.rst time last week. The secenery about the falls is noted for its beauty, and many tourista visit them every year, being charmed with their grandeur. Leaving Toccoa late in the afternoon, the party stopped at the palatial country home of Dr. and Mrs. Jeff Davie Here is to be found old-fashioned sou thern hospitality, amid scenes remind ful of days that are now gone, except as one happens to run upon them as we did ttt the Davis home. The, host and hostess received the visitors grac iously and invited them to linger as long as possible, anfi to "come again, any time." Lavonia Next Stop Late In the afternoon, Lavonia was reached, the hospitality of Toccoans extended to the meeting place of the convention, the entire party beipg car ried in their cars. This was only the beginning of a week of bountiful hos pitality, that did not end until the "gang” reached Athma late Friday evening late. Everything had been arranged to g 0 off like clock -wofk at Lavonia. (Continued on Psfls Three.) Marietta Here Friday For Game All lovers of the great sport of base ball are on tip-toes for the game here Friday afternoon, when the Marietta team comes for another try at Cope 3 Colts. The standing now is three and three,, for each team, and naturßtly both of them will try might hard to win Fri day's contest. The Cartersvllle team l citing up the best brand of base.iJ.ll iter seen on *he local diamond, and Cr-c and his bfcys deserve the unstinted support of ail citizens, particularly the fans. . The game starts promptly at 3 o'clock Fuday afternoon. There will be no Saturday game this week, but on next Tuesday there will be another contest on the iocal grounds, possibly with the Marietta team. Dr. Parks At University For Special Course His host of friends throughout this section will be interested to learn that Dr. J. P. Parks, registered optome trist, who comes to Cartersvllle to fill his regular appointments at Young Bros.’ Drug Store, is now taking a spe. cial course of lectures one the eye at the University of Georgia. Thus, he Is getting many of the lat est methods of treating the eyes, the better enabling him to care for his large list of friends who depend upon him for care of their eyes. Dr. Parka announces, elsewhere In this Issue of The Tribune-News that he comes to Cartersvllle again on Sat urday week, August fourth Senator Harris At Adairsville, August Eleventh Friends of Senator William J. Harris | will be delighted to learh that he speaks at Adairsville on Saturday afternoon, In his address at Adairsville he will discuss legislation now before con gress, warehouse and federal reservt bank laws, and other measures of Im portance to his constituents. Senator Harris has a world of friends in Bartow county, and no doubt he will be greeted by a representative audi ence at his Adairsville address. TABERNACLE MEETINGS OPEN AUGUST BTH Rev. Dr. W. B. Riley, of Minneapolis, Minn., pastor of the First Rapt si church, will do the preaching. Dr. Riley is justly distinguished, conse crated,scholarly and one of the eloquent ministers in the United States. He Is the author of several widely known books, among them. “The Seven Churches of Asia,” "The Gospel in Jonah." "Fads and Fanaticisms." and "Vagaries and Verities, or Sunday Nights in Soul-Winning." He is today president of the Con gress on Fundamentals of this great denomination. The people of Carters ville have rarely had the privilege of hearing one of greater preaching abll. ity and evangelistic gifts. Rev. Frank Pirn, honored member of the North Georgia Conference, of mar vellous grace and popularity as leader of singing and work among the young poople, will have charge of these most highly important departments of the meetings. It is to oe expeted that multiplied guestß from a distance will attend these services, while the people of Bar tow county and vicinity will unite from the opening to closing of the services in thiß effort to revive God's work and save souls. Those especially ivallzlcg the need of refreshing from above are requested to unite daily prayer for the meetings. The Sam Jones Tabernacle Associa tion met Monday evening at the Sam Jones church for the purpose of com pleting the organization for the Taber nacle meeting, beginning August 8. Dr. Riley will do the preaching and Rev, Frank Pirn will *ead the singing. The following committees were ap pointed : Talent Committee—Mrs. Sam Jones, (3. W. Davis, Dr. T. R. Kendall, L. E. Dutton, G, W. Hulme. Music Committee —J. W. Jones, G. W. Davis, Geo. Adams, Mrs. John Kuy, Mrs. Geo. Brooke, L. E. Dutton, H. C. Nelson. Entertainment Committee—J. W. Jackson, G. W. Davis, G. W. Hulme, H. C. Nelson. Publicity Committee —Dr. T. R. Ken dall. E. G. Shaw, Paul Franklin. Grounds Preparation Committee —J. B. Foster, J. L. Ray, N. A. Bradley, Boyd Perry. Committee on prayer Meetings—Rev. Frank Pim, general chairman; Dr. T. R. Kendall, Miss Elizabeth Bradley, Miss Lucy Cunyus, Miss Ethel Griffin, G. W. Davis, Miss Louise Bryson, G- W Hulme, Miss Pauline Kitchens. H. E. YOUNG, President. G. W DAVIS, Acting Secretary. EUHARLEE CHEESE GIVEN HIGH PRAISE BY 2 AUTHORITIES The Product of Bartow County Gaining Wide Reputation For Its Wholesomeness. In a recent letter from Dr. Ren nie, pastor of the First Presbyte rian church of Greenwood, Miss., who had been presented a small, cheese from the Euharlee factory by a friend, through E. G. Beazley, Dr. Rennie said It was undobutedly the very best cheese he had ever eaten. Ex-Governor Kilby, of Anniston, Ala., says the Euharlee cheese is extra fine. He thinks he has a right to know, he adds, as cheese is one item on his diet list, and he has never enjoyed any more than the one recently sent him. All of which makes good read ing for the host of friends of the Euharlee cheese factory. Baptist Revival At Pine Bough A revival meeting at Pine Bough church will start on August 20th, and run for a number of days. The Rev. Mr. Wigley, of Dallas, assisted by Rev. Mr. Mosley, of Dallas, will do the preaching. The public Is cordially In vited to attend any or all of these ser vices. ,j PAGES ** TODAY $2.00 The Year TOM BANKS MET DEATH IN DRY MINE Young Married Man Is Victim o f Accident Near Cartersville Wed nesday Morning E. W. Jones Hurt in An other Mine. Tom Banks, a white man, 3$ yean old, wan instantly killed Wednesday morning about 10:30 at a dry mine op erated three miles north of Carterw ville by T. E. Johnsey & Cos., when a small amount of dirt caved in on him. With several other workmen. Banks was engaged In loading wheelbarrows, when suddenly there was a cave-ln, and he was caught before he could es cape. In an Instant his fellow workers re moved the dirt enveloping his body, but life was extinct, the unfortunate man not making an outcry or groan. An examination showed his body had been crushed and several bones broken. He was a son of Pat Banks and a nephew of John Banks well-known residents of Car,erßVille. Besides his parents and a large family connection, Mr. Banks is survived by his wife and two small children. The body was taken in charge at the mine by G. M. Jackson & Sons, brought to town and prepared for burial. Later it was carried to his home, from which the funeral was held Thursday after noon. He was a hard worker, and was known as a steady, industrious young man. which facts add to the sorrow which has befallen his family. ANOTHER ACCIDENT REPORTED. E. W. Jones, a worker at the John W_ Hendry raining operation, near Car tersvllle, was painfully Injured Wed nesday afternoon when a pick wielded by Charlie Culver accidentally struck him in the head, inflicting a painful wound. He was rushed to town and placed under the care of a physician, who believes the wound will heal quickly, and no serious results come. Both these men *were working under Mr. It. C. Shinall. foreman of this min ing operation. ROYAL ARCH MASONS HERE ' AUGUST FIRST Program Is Announced For Gathering Which Assembles Masons From Northwest Geor gia For One Day Ses sion. The program for the annual meeting of the First District, Royal Arch Ma sons of Georgia, which convenes In Cartersvllle next Wednesday, August 1. has been formally announced. At 10 o'clock In the morning the chapter will be opened by local officer*, headed by High Priest Joe A. Oement. This will be followed by enrollment of delegates and submission of reports. When the formal organization has been completed, a reception for the Grand High Priest or his representatives fol lows. "How Best Can the Capitular Hite Be Brought to the Attention of Maste* Masons" Is the subject of an address by Dr, Joe P. Bowdoln, of Adalrsrille. The program for the remainder of the day folios. Propram—Morning Session. 10:00—Chapter opened by local offi cers. , , , , 10:14—Convention opened by District High Priest. (Delegates enrolled, re ports submitted). 10:30—Reception of Grand High Priest or his representative. 11:00 —Address, “How Best Can the Capitular Rite be Brought to the At tention of Master Masons.” 11 :i3ot-Address. "History of the Mark Degree and a Study of Its Beautiful Symbolisms,” T. D. Ridley, Dalton. 12:00—Address, "Should the Grand Chapter Work Independently of the Grand Lodge in Matters of Benevo lence and Charity?" W. G. England, Cedurtown. ~, § 12:30—Recess for dinner.- Afternoon Session. 2:oo—Suggestions by Grand Lecturer of words, signs, grips, etc. r and sug gestions as to degree work. 3:00 —Ten-Minute Talks: "Some of the Reasons Why Every Member Should Attend the Meeting* of His Chapter and Some of the Things That Every Member Can do to Make JHls Chapter a Success," J. R. McFar land, Roseville. "Should There Bea Time Limh Be fore Master Masons Are Permitted to Join the Chapter?" E. W. Robinson. "Would It Be For the Best Interest of Capitular Masonry to Require Ex aminations Before Advancement T* (Continued on Last Page)
