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VOL 4. MOTH 10 HOVE K. OF P. LODGE Cartersville Lodge Will Confer Degree Work on Applicants. \n event of interest to the Knights . ( /pvthias of North Georgia will occur j iu A cworth on Tuesday night, April ; ~l st, when the team of the Cartersville' Lodge No. 42 will confer the degree work upon the applicants for mem . ,-ship in Aoworth Lodge No, 289 upon occasion of the institution ot this ! Thirty-two applications for member ship in the Acworth lodge have been received to date, twenty-two of this number being aspirants to the .rank 0 t Knighthood, while ten are Knights who have been members of lodges m other cities. T he organization of the Acwoith lodge was brought about as a conse quence of the efforts of Mr. Walter Akerman, of Cartersville, and Mr. J. c Milam, of Marietta, brother to the Chancellor Commander of the local lodge, so the members of both the Car tersville and Marietta lodges are equal ly interested in the institution of the new lodge in Acworth, but the mem bers of the Marietta lodge cast a unan imous vote to request that they may he allowed the privilege of seeing the team from the local lodge confer the degree work. CartefS'Ville Lodge, No. 42, Knights of Pythias, was instituted Monday night, April 14th, 1890. Asa conse quence of the untiring efforts of its members, foremost among whom was, and is <O. M Milam, Chancellor Com mander, who was elected to this of fice in 1893 and has been actively at the head of /he lodge continuously sjrK, . iuo. tfsae,, thjf'lo#:e so<m became as the if not the rnitve south. The neighboring lodges of Cedar town, Adairsville, Canton, Calhoun and Rockmart were instituted by the Car tersv'llle lodge. The degree work is conferred by the local lodge in Long Form, yet the Blue Book has not been-used in these exercises for the past twenty-one years. A most enjoyable time is predicted, as most of the local K. of Ps. will wit ness the installation ceremonies, or take part in them, and the Marietta lodge lias passed word to us that they expect to attend in a body. OBSERVANCE OF EASTER. A feature of the observance of East er by the Presbyterian church of Car torsville last Sunday was the organ re ntal and singing of the cantata, “He Is Risen,” by the Presbyterian choir. The entire service was devoted to music. Mrs. H. P. Wonielsdorf played a number r>f selections and lived quite up to the expectations of all her triends who know her talents in this line. It was through Mrs. Wonielsdorf s influence also that the cantata was undertaken and by her direction it "as so well executed. The choir was composed of Mrs. H. E. F. Jones, Miss Merry, Mr. J. A. Miller and Mr. Jos. S. Calhoun. Each and every part of the ■cantata was splendidly sung and any praise which may be given to one could just as truthfully be given to all the rest. It was a decided treat to lovers of music in. Cartersville and gave all who heard it positive proof that church music here is of the very ; best. In Honor of Mr-.,. Holcomb. On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Ruohs Pyron was home to a number of friends in honor of Mrs Walt Hol comb, ot Nashville. The afternoon was spent informally end delightfully and a salad course a "d ice course were served. Mrs. Pyron was assisted by Mrs. Sam Jones, Mrs. W. R. Turner and Mrs - Schroeder and her guests were: -Misses Lydia Saxon, Jessie Wikle, ' ir ginia Mountcastle, Florence Milner, ' a Happoldt, Luella Jones, Bonnie Hendricks, Madams Lee Wonielsdorf, 11 ugh Miller, Harry Womelsdorf, John Miller, Horace Howard, J. W. Jones, Helton Jones, A. B. Greene, TANARUS, L. ’’ iscoli, Cliff Dodgen, Jack Hill THE BARTOW TRIBUNE COUNTY SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT Closing Exercises Will be Held at Court House Friday, April 17th. Friday, April 17th, will and should belong to the school children for on that day all the pupils of all the coun try schools of Bartow county are com ing to Cartersville for their commence ment which will be held at the court house. It will be a great day to tbe children and it should be made to be a great day. It will he just as big a day as that day was years ago when each reader of The Tribune was a little fellow and in ills best bib and tucker went to a big show. Thing's have never seemed as big since and they never will. Candy has never been as sweei, soda water and ice cream never as good and your joy never as perfect. So drive back to those good days and do what you can to make Friday a great day for our guests. The exercises wil lbe held in the court house front 10 to 12 and the ath letic contests from 1 to 3 p. m. Dinner will he spread on the court house grounds. In the leisure time the children will be entertained. The moving picture theatres have 'been asked to be open ed during the day and the drug stores will be asked to have ice cream for sale on that day. Between 150 and 200 children ate expected and the following schools will be represented: Cass Station, Misses Gardner ahd Beale, teachers; Barnsley’s, Misses Greene and Adair, teachers; Taylors ville, Prof. Jolly and Miss Strozier; Kuharlee, Mr and Mrs. Nelson: Oak Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Lambreth; White. Misses Jackson and . Shelton; Smith j .Miss Bonnie : sOHv-M-r-s. Mriitrce;- Reck hill', Mrs. -bit I pree; Allatoona, Mr. Tribble: Pine I Log, Mr. Blackwell, Misses Adams and Bradford; Cassville, Mr. Sutton. Miss Hicks; Rebecca’s, Miss Ethel Gardner; Macedonia, Miss Brooks; Stoner’s i Miss Barret, Pleasant Valley, Mr. and i Mrs. Mashhurn; Pettits, Miss Eunice ! Ginn; Dans, Misses Strozier and Farr PROGRESSIVE FARMER AND BARTOW TRIBUNE Subscribe for The Bartow Tribune and Progressive Farmer now. After April 30tb we cannot offer both palters for llip subscription pnioe of one, as we can .up to that time. The Progressive Farmer is believed 1© be, by many whose judgment upon agricultural matters is admittedly great; one of the most useful journals published in the United States to ter mers anfl their families. it, devotes much of its space to The Cnm drib Boys. Every merriber of the Boys Corn dubs should have The Progressive Farmer. It keeps up with the increasing in-o gress of the farming industry and kindred pursuits and trades. The Bartow Tribune is mechanically the best equipped weekly news') taper published an S-iorth Georgia. It uniformly' publishes ;he largest paper in Ntrrth 'Georgia. It spares no trust in the 2tss<?iiibling and publication of the news of the county. It is seeking to build up the county by publishing all available information which tends to increase the produc tivity of lands and mines; it seeks to encourage every legitimate business in the county. It seeks to do away with prejudice and to install reason as the controlling influence in public matters. It wants to better the social, moral and business condition of the people of the county-. Become a subscriber of The Tribune and Progressive Farmer. You will get your money’s worth. One dollar a year for both paßeis until April 30th. DEATH OF AN INFANT. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Mayes' many friends are sympathizing with them in the death of their baby which occut red on Tuesday at their home here. The funeral was conducted on Wed nesday afternoon with Rev. Mr. Hames officiating and *%? interment was m Oak Hill CARTERSVILLE, GA., APRIL 16, 1J)14 NEW DIKING CAR SERVICE INSTALLED Diners Have Been Placed on Trains Between Chatta nooga and Cartersville. A dining car service has been in stalled by the X. C. & St. L. railroad between Cartersville and Chattanooga, bringing this road up to the adoption of the most complete railroad service in the south. Diners will be placed on trains No 93 and No. 2 going south. The cars will be dropped at Carters ville and then attached to trams No. 1 and No. 92 going north. It may not be generally known that railroad managers all over the country take more interest in the completeness and excellence of their dining car ser vice than most any other detail of their work though they do not generally confess it. It is said to he true, how ever, that every railroad manager pos sesses this "weakness and strong!) caters to public patronage through the appetizing excellence of the menus served in their dining cars. The service was made effective ; April 15. The schedule will be as follows: Train No. 93 leaving Chattanooga 7:00 a. m., arriving Cartersville 10:0| ■a. m. Train No. 2 leaving Cartersville; 10:21 a. m., arriving Chattanooga I:!-* Train No. 1 leaving Chattanooga 3; 00 p- m., arriving Cartersville 5:50, p. m. , -j Train No. 92 leaving Cartersville, 6:29 p. m.. arriving Chattanooga 9:25? p. in. Neither expense nor be in making t/m dinnit car vice "oil Che '& Louis Railroad the most attractive and serviceable. The menu at all times will be of the highest standard, ami I the table supplied with the latest de- I licacies of the season, at a moderate I expense. All meals served ala Caite. i This new service will no doubt be of great interest to the traveling public, and patrons will be glad to get this in formation. NOTICE TO CANDIDATES The managers appointed by the dem ocratic executive committee of Bartow county have given notice- that all can didates are requested to pay their en trance fee to .T. R- Whitaker, chairman, on or before April 20, 1914, or their names will be left off the ticket. By order of the committee. J. R. WHITAKER, Chairman, J. J. HILL. Clerk. Singing at Cross Read Church. There will Ire singing at the Cross- Roads church, one mate from White. Ga., fourth Sunday iu this month. The Vaughan Publishing House, ol Law rencebury, Tenn_, will send a couple of gentlemen from then town to as sist in tbe singing. Everybody wel come. Come and la-jug your fanißy. Sr w. W. Robert* has jam received a ear load of good horses and. mules. | You will make no mistake by looking j over Liis stock before buy ins. Mr. Re>!>- erte 1 buys the best that can be had in the markets and knows what suits the ! farmers of Bartow county. Call on liitn ■; the Field's stable ami he will take j pleasure ui showing you his stock ot ; mules -and .horses. Mr, Voter. Read what the candidates say f&r thetm*elves in next week’s is sue of The Tribune. You are interested ! in the office they seek. They will be I your agents when elected. Read what they promise. Alter you read their platform* you writ be just as capable of judging who is -the proper man as any “big min” wh may try to vote you. There are some who think they control hundred* of voters and that the earth trembles as they step upon it. j These are telling the candidates that : they will “see” you. “O, he will be al- j right, I'll attend to him.” Make up your mind after reading what the can didates themselves say in their own behalf and show your manhood and let the man know, who thinks he can vote you, thaf he js not as big as he thinks he is. MERCHANTS CARNIVAL II OPERA HOUSE Presbyterians Will Present Splendid Performance by Local Talent. On Monday evening, April 20th, the Ladies Missionary Society, of the Pres byterian church will present a Mer chants’ Carnival for the benefit of the organ fund of the church. Fifty-two merchants of the city will lie adver tised and the method will Ik- most unique and interesting. The prices will be 25c and 35c and a large crowd is urged to come help in this work. First National Bank, Miss Alice f- , Crouch; M. F Word, Miss Maggie liick; G. M. Jackson. Miss Minerva Word; Bank of Cartersville, Miss Beatrice Milner; Ben C. Gilrcath, Miss Pearl Steinberg; Lumpkin Hardware Cos., Mis* Sara Fite; Young Bros., Miss Frances Matthews; F. E. Mat thews, Miss Ruby Covington; How len’s Market, Miss Aileen Jackson; Reufroe Garage, Miss Mary Grace Mil ner; Mutual Life Insurance Cos., W. J. Ham, Miss Dinks Irick; Madison Mil am, Miss Bessie Bradley; W. A Leake, Miss Dorothy Stiles; Scheuer Bros., Miss Emily Daves, Miss Ludie Harvey; Knight Hardware Cos., Mi’s. Kate Akerman; Fain & Adair, Mrs. Bradley Howard: High School, Miss Dorothy Cunyus; T. W. Simpson, Miss Lena Matthews; Bridges Barber Shop, Miss Mary Bess Walker; Greek- American Restaurant, Mrs. Le'i Reeves; Cartersville Supply Cos., Miss Evelyn Satterfield; Ford Autos, Miss Annie Felton; H. W. Howard lnsur | unce Agency, Miss Lucy Hendricks, Young’s Real Hecate, Miss Lillian Me- UfcVifeV, ,F|ve i Ten Cent. Store, Miss ■ Bertha 1 Jenkins; K. P- Eaves, Miss Margaretta Womelsdorf, Mrs. Clift Dodgen; Foster & Son, Miss Clyde Foster; Cash Grocery, Miss Daisy Howard; Overlook Dairy, Miss Zeta White; Etowah Bottling Cos., Miss Fan nie Milam; Mayes Grocery Cos., Miss Annie Uvday; Bartow Tribune, Miss Mary Ln Young; J. B. Howard, Miss Leila Gilbert; Dixie Theatre, Mrs. H. E. F. Jobes; City Bakery, Miss Pauline Pittard: Griffin Drug Cos., Miss Ella Neel; Newt A. Bradley, Miss Eva Sax on; Tedder’s Shoe HosjHtal, Mis Louis*.; Dodd; Cartersville News, Miss Caroline Field:; J. P. Anderson, Miss Christine Lumpkin: Rhyne Lumber Cos., Miss I art? Cunyus:; Fink’s Meat Market, Miss Emma Jean Yarbrough; Grand Opera House, Miss Merry; | Hammond Coal & Wood Cos., Miss | Majorie Beasley; Cartersville GroCery Cos„ Miss Miriam Sternberg; Baker’s Jewelry Cos, Miss Toppie Maffetk; 1,. M. Trippe, Mrs. E. Strickland; Smith’s Barber Shop, Miss Annie Sue Ham mond; United Transfer Cos., Miss Sar ah Vaughan; Fie mis ter Bros., Miss Flora Fite: Atco Stores, grocery de -partment, .Miss Jennie Crouch; Atco ’Stores, dry -goods department, Miss "Rachel Stephens. ■DEMON STR'AT IO N OF ALUMINUM WARE. The demonstration of Wear-Evei Aluminum Ware which is being con ducted this week at. Fain & Adair's is ’proving immensely popular and is at tracting much interest. The demonsira tiini is in charge of Miss Cornell who is lire repreßentartve of the Wear-Ever factory and is a graduate 'in the art ot scientific cooking. The cleaning and ! care of Aluminum is a feature every ; day n<l every day different uses oT : Aluminum ware wiR be shown. On Friday traffics will be cooked without grease and on Saturday can dles will lie marie, sugar melted with out or grease. Ham will he bak eif in a roaster. Refreshments are served each day and the demonstration is proving to be both Interesting and instructive. CARD OF THANKS. We extend our thanks to our good friends and relatives for their kind ness shown us during the de*ath of our loving baby. MR. and MRS, C. P. HENDRICKS. AT THE COLORED A. M. E. CHURCH. Special service will be held at the St. Luke A. M. E. Church, (col.) next Sunday, April 26th. Bishop J. S. Flip per will preach and special accom modations have been made for the white people by the pastor, Rev. C. Ia Williams. BIDS OPENED FOR NEINJST OFFICE John W. Emery, of Phila delphia, Is Possible Con tractor of New Building. Upon opening the bids for the Car- j tersville ixistoffice, which was done j at Washington, D. C., it was found that John W. Emery, of Philadelphia, had bid the lowest and will likely be the contractor to erect the building. Mr. Emery’s bid was $40,141 if the building is to be constructed of lime stone or $41,929 if built of sandstone. This is well within the appropria tion set apart for the construction of the Cartersville postoffice and, unless some other untoward circumstance now takes place, it is altogether prob able that the construction will be or dered to go forward. It is understood that this will be the finest public building in this congres sional district for cities of tilts size and that the original bidding is the highest made by any contractor who secured the contract for the building of the postoffice in any other town in this district of our class. The entire amount of the bid goes to the construction of the building it self, the government having no other work to do in connection with its con struction. In some towns it is necessary for the government to build a sewer and do a lot of excavating and other things to take money out, of the building, ihis will not he so here. The city of Car tersville having undertaken to care for the sewerage of the building and there being no other contingencies, to do ( away with, the entire sum will Ik- spent on the building Itself. Cartersville citizens jfre’enihn'stasftt; over the apparent prospect of having a creditable postoffice soon, and it is probable that the contract will be awarded and the building completed this summer large issue of TRIBUNE NEXT WEEK. Next week’s issue of 1 lie Tribune will be sent to every registered voter of Bartow county. The primary for the election of can didates for county offices will take i place exactly one week later. Inasmuch as it has been and will be impossible for the candidates to per sonally see every voter of the county the applicants would do well to take space in this issue of The Tribune iu order to let the people of the county know .lust where they stand, the rea sons they advance in their own behalf to support their claims for office and to address directly the voters of the courtly. To use space in newspapers is the cheapest and most effective method of campaigning. It. is the surest way to reach all the voters. It is a method whereby the candidate insures the vot ei >y writing and over his signature just what he intends to do and how he expects to manage bis office, if elected, and he can, at the same time, talk to the voter through the columns of The Tribune without depriving the voter of time which he may want to devote to something else. The voter can read what the candi date says in his own behalf at his leis ure. He will have time to reflect upon ; all he has said and written. It is both to candidate and voter the most con venient and effective method of vou getting. By personal campaigning there is much .time lost. It is more expen sive. The voter may be busy in his field or at other labor. The candidate ca take a whole page in The Tribune for $12,90 and fully set forth all his claims and be assured at the same time that he is reaching every voter. If he should undertake to do this by circular letter to the 3,000 voters of the county, it would require an expen diture of $60.00 for postage alone, be sides the printing, stationary and clerk hire in mailing out. Next Week's issue will be the last before election day. The voters are reading The Tribune and many hun dreds will make up their minds with in the last few days of the race and after reading the claims of the candi dates in next week’s paper. Let the candidates prepare their last appeal to the voters in terse, pointed WORK DAY AT CASSYILLE CEMETERY Ladies’ Memorial Associa tion Prepare For Memo rial Day. The members of the Ladies’ Meraoi ial Association of Cassville are now making preparations for the suk&blo decoration of the confederate ceme tery at Old Cassville on May 9, next. Saturday of this week, provided no plowing can be done by farmers in their fields, w}ll be known as Work Day at the cemetery and all farmers interested in the preservation amt proiier care and maintenance of this cemetery are urged to be present and to bring such help and assistance as will be needed to put the cemetery in good condition and give It a presenta ble appearance. The ladies will serve to the workers’ on this day a good, substantial dinner. If Saturday of this week can be de voted to plowing, the next Saturday will be devoted to this work in any event, but as indications point now, the fields will be too wet to plow and Saturday of this week will be devoteu to this purpose. It is earnestly hoped that all citizens in the vicinity of Old Cassville will derive a pleasure out ot the performance of this duty in mak ing the cemetery attractive for Decor ation Day, and the good women are earnestly striving to have the ceme tery appear better than ever before., Every man can take a part In this work, if one cannot brt personally pres ent, he can contribute enough in money to enable the. ladies to employ a hand to do the work which he gculd have liana. Too much in "praise caftnot, W*"siiS about the women around Caseville who f r so many years have z*ulou*ly cared for and steadfastly worked for the preservation of this cemetery in memory of the splendid type of sold iers and citizens who rest there. Mrs. H. W. Henderson, the presi dent of the Ladies' Memorial Associa tion, with others will be In charge of the work. Smallwood-Wilbur Scholarships. Washington Seninary offers four scholarships of SIOO.OO each, known as the Smallwood-Wilbur Scholarships, to the National Society, Daughters of the American Revolution These scholarships are presented , under the following conditions: j The applicant must be a descendant of a Revolutionary Ancestor, and must have completed the Junior Year In a High School Course, or its equivalent*.- Certificates of superior scholar 'hip j and general excellence must secottf : pany all applications, the applications. ] to be made through the Chairman of the National Committee on Patriotic Education. Information concerning these schol arships, and the courses and advant ages offered may be received by ad dressing Mrs. George Thomas Small wood, or Mrs. William Allen Wil/bur, f 2103-9 S St., Washington, D. (\ *f MRS. JAMES G. DUNNING, Chairman ■ . National Committee on Patriotic Edu. i cation, ; 211 Belmont Ave., ‘Springfield, Mass. Mr. Candidate: Next week’s Trib une goes into the hands of every r e g-V , istered voter of this county. Wh a t our : regular subscription does not cover‘| is 9° in 9 to be covered by a sufficient'! number of -‘sample” copies so as to ; include every voter on the registra- ] tion lists of the county. Prepare your" appeal to voters of the county. Appeal to them direct. Don’t trust your for , tunes to what some men in each dis trict will say he can do but talk to the voters themselves through *he col umns of The Tribune. Make any reas onable appeal proper for the voters to consider, it will be the best campaign ing you have done and it will be the cheapest. A whole page of the paper will only cost $12.00. and attractive manner, secure space in The Tribune and have it sent out to the voters next week. Regular space rates will be charged. NO. 4