Newspaper Page Text
<)L 4.
I SOCIAL CLUB
ID BE ORGANIZED
Cartersville Men Seek to
Establish a Better Under
standing of Each Other.
v meeting of a number of Carters
vrii 1 citizens was held Wednesday af
ternoon for the purpose of discussing
tiie feasibility of organizing a social
(hib iu Cartersville and resulted in
, he appointment of committees to con
.pier the project in all its phases.
It w.as the opinion of all who were
~, sen t that such an institution prop
erly set on foot and wisely governed
would be of benefit and that such an
organization would bring the men of
Cartersville in closer contact and
bring about a better understanding be
tween them. Not only would this re
sult socially but from a informal stand
point many matters in an informal club
discussion could be originated for the
good and growth of Cartersville.
” Cartersville is without any properly
equipped social center for men and in
the case of strangers there is no .place
here to entertain them outside of the
homes of acquaintances and this is
not always convenient.
It was the concensus of opinion
among those present that a splendid
and self sustaining club of 75 men
could be formed and that suitable
quarters could be obtained and that
this club could be managed and run so
that no one could reasonably object, to
its creation and existence. In other
w-ords that it would serve a useful pur
pose.
A committee on ways and means
was appointed to consider location and
building composed of H. P. WomeH
dorf, Jos. S. Calhoun, Jno. A. Miller
and Dr. C. H. Griffin.
Another committee was appointed
on membership composed of Wilbur
Ham, Madison Milam, W. C. Henson
and O. T. Peeples. This committee was
to report as soon as 75 signatures were
secured as members of the club.
Pending the preparation of the re
ports of these committees the meeting
adjourned to be called together when
the committees announce that they
are ready to make their report.
SHAREHOLDERS MEETING.
On next Thursday night, May 14th,
1914, at the court house the ninth an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Cartersville Building & Loan As
sociation will convene to receive the
report of the officers, the audit com
mittee from the stockholders, the
election of anew board of directors
and to discuss such other business as
may come before the meeting.
This is an important occasion, and
every citizen whether a member or
not ought to attend this meeting at
8 o'clock in order to ascertain what
this growing institution is doing in
and for Bartow county and our city.
Pew southern people realize the
strength and importance of local sav
ing societies, and just what persistent
co-operative work will do. For that
reason the officers invite and wel
come any citizen w'hether interested
or not.
J - M. NEEL, JR., FOR
SOLICITOR GENERAL.
In another column will be found the
tinouncement of J. M. Neel, Jr. for
- Heitor general, subject to the action
the democratic primaries to he held
in August.
Mr. Neel has every assurance of a
"'ong support in each county iu the
• strict and he believes that he will
ucceed and his friends are impressed
v th the evidence furnished as to his
Popularity.
-Mr. Neel enjoys the advantage of a
i;i rge acquaintance over the Cherokee
circuit and possessing a personality
' hich attracts, an ability which he
has demonstrated and a zeal and in
terest in his profession, there seems
ne reason why he should not impress
himself and his fitness for the place
upon the voters who are to decide the
matter.
M e most cordially endorse his can
didacy and wish him success.
AT THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Sunday, May 10th. 1914, confirma
tion at 7:30 p. m. Rt. Rev. C. K. Nel
son, D. D„ Bishop of Atlanta will con
firm a class and preach. All welcome.
G. L. L. GORDON, M. A.,
Rector.
THE BARTOW TRIBUNE
MOTHER'S DM 10
KJBSEBIIED
Appropriate Services To Be
Held At Sam Jones Me
morial Methodist Church.
On next Sunday, the second Sunday
in May, all our country will observe
the day to honor our mothers.
Throughout this good land from
east to west, north to south, the busy
people will pause to tell in some way
or another our love for our mothers.
Songs will be sung, talks will be
made and many deeds will be done
to prove our love often unexpressed
but always felt. A white flower is the
emblem of the day.
Many of our mothers have passed
away; many are with us. For the sake
of her who lives to make glad your
life wear a white flower and give or
send her one. If she has passed away,
in memory of her —wear a white flow
er and thus commemorate mothers'
day.
At the Sam Jones Memorial church
mothers’ day services will be held. At
the Sunday -school hour a program will
be given and at the regular morning
service the thought of mother will
transcend all others.
The Philathea class will have spec
ial charge of the service and will have
for each person a flower.
The public is most cordially invited.
“It is a wonderful thing—
A mother;
Other folks can love you
But only your mother understands;
She works for you, looks after you,
loves you,
Forgives you anything you may do;
Understands you;
And then the only thing bad she ever
does to you
Is to die and leave you.”
—Baron Von Mutton.
MEMORIAL SERVICE AT
CONFEDERATE CEMETERY.
On next Saturday, May 9th, at 2:30
in the afternoon at the Confederate
cemetery in Old Cassville will be held
a memorial service, after which the
graves of the confederate dead will be
decorated with flowers and green,
.lev. A. Chamlee will deliver the ad
dress on this occasion and those who
attend are thus assured that they will
hear something of interest and learn
something instructive.
The ladies of the Cassville Memorial
Association have made all arrange
ments for the reception of the crowds
who will attend and have put the cem
etery in proper condition for its decor
ation.
These ceremonies are always large
ly attended for Bartow county never
loses its sentiment, love and respect
for all who died in the conflict be
tween the states a half century ago in
to which conflict went the nobility
and blood of the best of our county
during that period.
ROYAL ARCH MEETING.
There will be a regular convocation
of Cartersville Chapter No. 144 Royal
Arch Masons, in the Masonic hall Mon
day evening, May lltli, 1914. All duly
Qualified Royal Arch Masons are cor
dially invited to attend, and all ipem
bers urged to attend.
Work in Mark Masters degree.
Come, we need your presence.
Official Returns of Primary Election For County Officers as Declared
By Executive Committee.
ro o, 1-7; 2712091 561""9 421 381 7| 41 2(| 7 238 114 179 111! 104! 27! 37| 37j234 40 168] 3; 214: 50! 70; 293
Adairsville ... 280, 13aj 18c 36 -74 3 ' 4 l - “JrJJI 22 | 40 j 2 6 2 36: 4! i 7 60| 6 56| 23 47| 53! 8. 18: 47! 2S, 31 14 1| 11 68
Allatooua .. 71 1. 62 55' 13 fio 166>01 'SO 302 203 96 72 135! 114 156 239 918 459 64 413 178 129 435 : 97 220 140 4-11 44 322; 96 116 660
Cartersville . I 665, 349: 328 445! 180 44, 60 166|201 .606502,203 9b 2 j u 30 j jj 78 16' 28| 1418 €7:16 68! 851 4| 32, 5 531 92
Stilesboro. •• 92 S. < g 2 25 j 47 15 7 26: 22! 34 20 12| 7! 79 8 71. 53) 23 78! 20, 15! 141 64 5 17 2 161 91
Emerson ... 90 47 50 70, 16| •' " 4 ‘ g ‘ 6 , 55 ] 7 | is 18 3! 3] 103! 8
Euharlee ...| 105| a5 00, 8. e , , ■ ; H2JJO 13 26 j 7 | 7 4, 12 1 531 9 151 39 35 25 48 1 14 15! 3 16 ! 9; 81 51
Iron Hill 46; 2o ->•_ 34 18. J 0 15 | 29 19 10 > 24! 19: 42 22 117! 33 1 43 891105] 14 66 29 64 17! 10 46 43 12 124
Kingston ...j 130' 40 J-> 31 •<: - ; 31 ] 23 ) 5 6 i 166 , 64 69 42 111 8 5 122 31] 89! 166:117! 14 90! 87! 16 12] 20 53 9: 87; 184
Pine Log ...] 180, 80 114 12- M| 29 ; g . 923 16 j 919 23 ; 2 | CBj 2 42; 12 ! 9| 54 3 16' 49 4 2! 2 lj 40, 54
Stamp Creek 54; 28 |.| - ~ ,39 2* 51 39 43 56 9] 51 i 13! 83 16 llj 14 20 47138:113] 82 40; 11 2 108 18 11:44 98| 51 j 63] 151
Sixth 149, ‘° % 4 X| 0 10 5! 4 7 1 a 11 11 1] ,13 15' 3 13! 11l 5; 1 10] .10 14
Salacca 15 J® .1 at 4> 10 85 15 4 25 4P 21 54 6 61 7; 20] 20 3 5 110 38] 48! 49] 41| 71 78 18 44! 57. 17 11 10 20 121
Taylorsville . 122 88; 41. 62 o 2 10 80, 16 4 2oj 41 21 3 ( 4 1 5 28! 23! 24 20,' 14] 26! 5 11 7! 2] ] 10 1] 31 38
Wolf Pen... ?9 9 31 3-- 3! 42 7 181 29 23 316 614 13 19 1 14 36! 8] 31 20 21, 38] 717 8 21 37 26 29 9 64
Atco 68 28 43 21 10 j 1 ", 4 p | jlO3 28 32! IP 21 28 301 7! 10! 18 3! 6! 1 ! 35] 5] 239
Halls 42; 24 | • 2g| 2 g 19 231 23 529 51 11; 18! 2 47; 29i 37 52 36; 19; 30] 15 7 18] lj 85, 11] 67 78
White J?o| 25. M . 45 107( 63 63 i 6 67’ 33 64’ 34; 55 612 93! 28] 81 37] 15] 133] 19j 80 13] 117] 21] 199! 821 88, 202
Cassville • • Q-,^;n 4 y7^Tß'630 1 46447|480 114 386 16311534i 127411131 ]Bo3il 103 G3O 986|488:1014|221 ]1160i424j707]2429
Totals .... ]2440j 11 i i 1
Phillips
Worley .. r
Wilson
McTier
Jones
Jackson
Garrett
Franklin
Davis
Burton
Branson
Bradford ■.
Baker
Alexander
Adams
Wood
Shelton
Pittard
Ingram
(Hughes
Haney
Willis
Williams
Smith, F. V. ...
Shaw
Gilreath
Collins
Calhoun
Brandon
Smith, Clark
Caines
Calaway
Walton
Sproull
Ingram
CARTERSVILLE, GA., MAY 7, 1914
SAD BEAU BE
MISS JULIA HALL
Blood Poisoning Causing
Death of Miss Hall In
San Antonio.
The death of Miss Julia C. Hall,
which occurred last Friday at her
home in San Antonio, Texas, brings
peculiar sorrow to the many friends in
Cartersville of both herself and fam
ily.
Having lived in Cartersville until
about ten years ago she had many
good friends here who continued to
cherish their friendship for her
throughout the years.
Miss Hall was born in Cartersville
and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Hall, who were for many years
among Cartersville’s most prominent
people. Mr. Hall was until his death
connected with the firm Baker and
Hall, at that time one of Cartersville’s
leading firms.
Miss Hall was a most finished muf
sician and to her art gave much of her
time and energy. About ten years ago
she went to Texas to pursue her mu
sical work and since then she and her
sister, Miss Mary Hall, established a
most successful school for young la
dies “Bonne Avon” in San Antonio.
Due to ability both in an artistic and
business ways the school was from
the first a success and visitors from
Cartersville to San Antonio w r ere en
thusiastic over their splendid success.
Many were favored with invitations
to commencement, last year and The
Tribune was pleased to publish ac
counts of the commencement func
tions.
Cartersville is proud to have claim
ed such a daughter and her death com
ing so early in her success is pecu
liarly sad.
Her death was due to blood poison
ing which followed an operation. Hep
illness was of rather short duration.
Her remains accompanied by the
members of her family and relatives
reached Cartersville on Monday morn
ing and were interred in Oak Hill be
side her father and brothers. Rev. ATr.
Benedict, of Cedartown, officiated and
she was laid to rest neath a great
mound of magnificent flowers.
Those Who were in the party were
her mother, Mrs. Kathleen Hall, and
Miss Mary Hall, San Antonio, Mr.
George Hall, Georgia, Mr. Harry Hall,
Georgia; Mr. Frank, Hall, Georgiai;
Mr. Fred Hall, Dallas, Texas; Mr.
Croswell Hall, who is attending Colum
bia University; Mr. and Mrs. Fain,
Atlanta; Dr. and Mrs. H, M. Hall, Mr.
and Mrs. Birkbeck, Cedartown.
DR. R. B. HARRIS HAS
RETURNED FROM CHICAGO
Dr. R. B. Harris has returned from
Chicago after an absence of several
weeks where he has been taking a
course in optics to which profession
he intends to apply himself in the fu
ture and for which he has abundantly
prepared himself. Dr. Harris expresses
himself as having a very pleasant stay
in Chicago and was impressed with
the commercial greatness of that city
but says there is no place like north
Georgia and, like all others who leave
here, is glad to be home again.
While Dr. Harris was in Chicago,
Mrs. Harris spent the time with her
daughter, Mrs. J. M. Reeves, in Atlan
ta where she was delightfully enter
tained.
HOSPITAL IS
HOW OPEN
Institution Is Splendidly
Equipped and Now Re
ceiving Patients.
The many Cartersville people who
have seen the need of a hospital for
Cartersville are pleased to know our
city hospital is now opened and al
ready three patients are in for treat
ment.
It has been Miss Williams’ inten
tion to have an opening day when ail
our people would be invited to come
and see for themselves what an up to
date Institution the hospital is. How
ever, since there are already three
patients and several more expected to
come within the next few days she
has found it impossible to have the
opening day now.
Miss Williams has associated with
her Misses Isa Ray and Grace Hicks
who assist her in the various duties
incident to the management of the
hospital.
There is room for six patients at
one time and the rooms are large and
well ventilated. The walls are done
in white and every floor has been oiled.
All the furniture is regular hospital
furniture. Beside the patients’ rooms
there is an operating room, bath,
kitchen and Miss Williams’ rooms.
The operating room is also equipped
splendidly and the equipment will be
increased from time to time. There is
the operating table and the Mayo
surgeons’ caps and aprons which will
be used. Part of the equipment con
sists of a rubber vapor bath which will
be used for cure of rheumatism anJ
kidney trouble; a hot air apparatus
which is used for all diseases of
joints, rheumatism and dropsy; also
a therapeutic lamp with various globes
which is used to stimulate circulation,
for severe pain and where intense heat
is necessary. There are all sterilizers
and m.any other features necessary for
a hospital.
On Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday
afternoons from 2 to 5, visitors will
be welcomed and It will be well worth
your time to realize what a good in
stitution Cartersville now possesses.
All of our physicians will use the
hospital and Miss Williams is the sole
owner and manager. She appreciates
the cordial interest which has been
shown her work and asks for your
further co-operation and help.
CONFEDERATE REUNION.
Quite a large number of Bartow
county people left Cartersville Tues
day to be numbered among those who
will attend the reunion of the confed
erate veterans at Jacksonville thi3
week. Bartow county has always been
well represented at these reunions
and this year is no exception as many
citizens of the county with their fam
ilies will attend the reunion from the
various railroad stations in the coun
ty. Some of those leaving from Car
tersville were: Messrs. J. C. Herring,
B. C. McEver, James White, George
Tinsley, Janies Shaw, J. E. Hannon,
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Tinsley, Judge
A. M. Foute, Mr. Cleghorn and otheis.
The railroads furnished ample accom
modations and a cheap rate for the
round trip and Jacksonville is making
extraordinary efforts to properly ac
commodate and entertain the great
throngs of people who will attend.
CITIZENS PLANNING
10 CELEBRATE FOUHIH
Plans Are Being Made to
Have Big Fourth of July
In Cartersville.
It is confidently believed that Car
tersville will celebrate its usual 4th
of July this year.
A number of informal conferences
have been held an 1 many plans of en
tertainment are being discussed. It Is
sought to make the occasion this year
one of unusual interest as well as one
which will introduce some unusual
features of entertainment. Independ
ence Day is more generally celebrated
throughout the south each year and
Cartersville has heretofore kept step
with the tendency to properly observe
the importance of this day. The en
tertainments which have been pulled
off here have been instrumental in
creating the habit of many people com
ing to and trading at Cartersville and
every repetition increases our reputa
tion for hospitality and progressivo
ness. The people around the surround
ing country like the Cartersville 4th
of July celebration and this year it is
believed the amusements and features
of entertainment will excel those of
any previous occasion.
Plans have not been perfected as
yet but it is confidently believed that
we will properly and duly celebrate
the day and invite to our city all the
surrounding country and assure them
that the day will be one which will be
enjoyed by all.
RESOLUTIONS.
At Cassville, in the “silent city of
the dead’’ there is anew made grave. It
is covered with wreaths of faded flow
ers, touching tributes from many
friends. In this grave lies the body of
one we have known and loved for
many years, Mrs. G. H. Headden.
She passed away as quickly as the
rainbow fades from the heavens or the
morning dew forsakes the flowers.
Letting faith bridge the chasm where
reason cannot go, we resolve:
First: That in the death of Mrs.
Headden the Baptist church and the
Ladies Missionary Society have lost
one of their most devoted and efficient
members. That in the death of Mrs.
Headden there is a vacancy which can
never be filled.
Second: That we tender to the fam
ily our sympathy, not merely in name
but from hearts which deeply feel for
them in their sorrow, and we trust
that, they will look for help to Him
who was a “man of sorrow's and ac
quainted with grief.”
Third: That a copy of these resolu
tions be spread on the minutes of the
Baptist church, and also copies be
sent to the family, to the Christian
Index, also to her home paper.
(Signed)
S. J. GORE.
W. F. TRIBBLE.
A CARD OF THANKS.
To the Voters of Bartow' County:
I desire to offer my sincere thanks
to the voters for their liberal support
in my race just finished for tax re
ceiver.
Yours to serve,
JNO. C. HANEY.
FRANK’S EIIORDINABT
MOTION OVERRULED
Solicitor Dorsey Succeeds
In Showing That Burns
Has Discovered Nothing.
Notwithstanding the activities of
Detective Burns in the Frank case and
the use of his evidence, which was
seriously punctured iu several places
by Solicitor Dorsey, Judge Ben H. Hill
denied the application for anew trial
upon the extraordinary motion made
and Frank’s attorneys immed ately
announced that they would appeal to
the supreme court and a bill of ex
ceptions will immediately be prepared.
It will thus be seen that Frank has
yet been unable to get a favorable de
cision upon a*ry question raised by
him in this now famous case.
The motion for anew trial which is.
as termed in law an extraordinary mo
tion, based upon newly discovered
evidence, and in this particular case
depended largely upon the retractions
made by witnesses who testified in the
first trial but practically all the wit
nesses who had made affidavits deny
ing the truthfulness of their testimony
at the former trial later recanted and
swore in this trial that they were in
timidated, bribed or otherwise over
reached and persuaded to make affi
davits not in keeping with the testi
mony they delivered on oath In the
trial of Frank before a jury. Frank
was thus left without much to stand
upon and the court very promptly
overruled his motion after argument
made by Attorneys Rosser and Arnold
in his behalf.
Into this case has crept many evi
dences of the unstableness of human
testimony and the unreliability of a
large number of the witnesses in this
case. The court must necessarily take
cognizance of the many conflicting
statements made on oath and by af
fidavits else the administration of
justice in Georgia wll be derided and
the sacredness of court trials will be
brought into disrepute.
It is predicted that Solicitor Dorsey
will take up all these matters and that
some of the witnesses who have made
conflicting statements will be charged
with the offense of perjury while oth
ers will have to meet charges of brib
ery and yet others sti 1 may come un
der the charge of contempt of court.
$1,137,600,648.00.
These big figures, up in the billions,
represent the amount of savings in
the United States in Local Building &
Loan Associations.
The national secretary, Mr. Cellar
ius, with this amount furnishes the
number of members —2,516,936 —with
the very interesting statement that
the aggregate associations are increas
ing at the rate of over $1000,000,000
annually.
This great saving is building homes,
buying farms, and lifting mortgages
for the nation’s people, making happier
homes and worthier citizens. Every
association is co-operative in its na
ture; formed to help the public to
give the easiest terms to the borrower,
the safest and most profitable meth
ods to the saver.
Doesn’t 7% to 8% annually prove
the most profitable way to save?
Isn’t the small, easy monthly pay
ment plan, the one the laborer, wage
earner, farmer and business man
should appreciate?
Tn our local association, now aggre
gating assets over $103,000.00, the May
ss ries is open, and every citizen of
both town and county, ought to sub
scribe fo this saving investment and
thereby become a member.
Full co-operation in this effort means
greater saving and greater profits,
with security becoming stronger each
month.
.Before the limit of shares is ex
hausted, apply for a few shares.
SINGING NOTICE.
The first Sunday in June is our an
nual singing day at. Cross Roads
church, two miles north of Taylors
ville. Profs. Cranton, Dupree, Landrum
and A. R. Walton, of Atlanta, will be
with us, and several other good sing
ers.
Everybody is invited to come and
bring a well filled basket, your friends
and song books.
■ mm
NO. 11