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Payroll ftftOr. u
THIRD ROUND
I will be at the following places at the time
indicated for the purpose of collecting State arid
^County Taxes for the year, 1923:
(3and Hill, Monday, Nov. 19> from g :0 o to 10:30 a. m.
Villa Rica, Monday, Nov. i 9) f rom n :0 o to 4:00 p. m.
Temple, Tuesday, Nov. 20, from 8:00 to 12:30 p. m.
Center Point, Tuesday, Nov. 20, from 1:00 to 3:00 p. m.
Shiloh, Wednesday, Nov. 21, from 8:00 to 9:00 a. m.
Smithfield,....Wednesday, Nov. 21, from 9:30 to 10:30 a. m.
Flint Comer, Wednesday, Nov. 21, from 11:00 to 12:00 m.
Turkey Creek, -Wed., Nov. 21, from 12:30 to 2:00 p. m.
Mandeville, Wednesday, Nov. 21, from 2:30 to 3:30 p. m.
Bowdon Thursday, Nov. 22, from 8:00 to 11:30 a. m.
New Mexico,....Thursday, Nov. 22, from 11:45 to 12:30 p. m.
Tyus, Thursday, Nov. 22, from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m.
(Viictory, Thursday, Nov. 22, from 3:15 to 4:30 p. m.
Roopville, Friday, Nov. 23, from 8:00 to 11:00 a. m.
Lowell,.... Friday, Nov. 23, from 11:30 to 1:00 p. m.
Clem, .Friday, Nov. 23, from 1:30 to 2:45 p. m.
Cross Plains, Friday, Nov. 23, from 3:00 to 4:00 p. m.
Banning, Monday, Nov. 26, from 8:00 to 9:00 a. m.
Whitesburg,.........Monday, Nov. 26, from 9:45 to 11:30 a. m.
County Line, Monday, Nov. 26, from 2:30 to 3:30 p. m.
Hulett, .....Monday, Nov. 26, from 3:30 to 4:30 p. m.
I will be in Carrollton after I finish my rounds till the 20th
of December.
J. T Jones, T C. C. C.
■t : v
New and Used Motor Equipment
FOR SALE
1 new 2-ton Denby Truck.
1 new 2 1-2 ton International Truck.
3 used 2-ton Denby Trucks. i
1 used 1-ton All American Truck.
1 new 5-passenger Elcar.
1 used 5-passenger Velie Car.
1 used 5-passenger Buick Six.
1 used Auburn Six.
1 used 5-pass. Ford Car, 1921 model.
Also several mules and horses.
1 new Double-disc Oliver Plow.
i Cole Eight, used.
The First National Bank
Carrollton, Ga
PROTECTION
THROUGH
THE CENTURIES
Y OUR desire to protect the remains of
your loved ones finds comforting assur
ance in the Clark Grave Vault. It is con
structed on a law of Nature — the "diving
bell" principle, which is the only practical
"seal” known to science.
The Clark Grave Vault affords permanent
protection because it is least affected by
rust, or deterioration of any kind. It’sair-
tight,water-tight— builttolastforcenturies.
Even though the Clark Grave Vault is
completely covered with water for years,
there will be no water inside. Twenty years
of use prove this statement. It is made
entirely of twelve gauge Keystone copper
bearing steel. (Stone, brick and concrete
vaults let water in and hold it.)
We supply the Clark Grave Vault because
we realize a v»ult is worth while only when
it permanently protects. .
KYTLE & AYCOCK
Civilization
demands
absolute
protection
GRAVE VAULT
GIVE HOME MERCHANTS j
THE FIRST CHANCE
Do the merchants of this vi
cinity carry all articles that
hey should in their line of mer
chandising? We have heard
much comment upon that ques
tion Bince the Buy-at-Home ar
ticles have been published.
Without going into the sub
ject, or considering styles and
fashions of today, and then the
styles and fashions of 25 years
ago, when a housewife had
only about three dress mate
rials to select from, Calico,
Gingham and Silk, which she
made up at home from patterns
borrowed from the neighbor, or
a design that grandmother de
scribed, we want to say that
now it is quite different.
Styles change over night,
your dressmaker or tailor will
tell you. Yet some out-of-town
houses have gowns and suits all
catalogued, though they sel
dom have just what you order.
They will write you a letter
telling you that the dress you
want is out of style, or some
thing of that sort and you be
lieve them. This applies to
waists, underwear and all arti
cles used by the housewife to
day. „ . J
Take shoes for .instance.
How can a home merchant car
ry all the different styles, col
ors, shapes and kinds in stock.
One of our home dealers reci
ted a little experience he had
with one of his women custo
mers recently. She saw a pair
of shoes that he had in stock
that were just the right size;
but she decided that she want
ed a different shade. The deal
er informed her that he would
send for the colof she desired,
which he "did. The shoes came
and were" delivered to the wo
man’s home. A charge was
made on the boojes and the shoe
dealer thought that the deal
was closed with the exception
of collecting the bill. :|
About three weeks later the
woman sent the shoes back to
the store without even an ex- j
planation, stating that she did .
not want them. |
Now was this fair to the
home merchant? He went to
the trouble and expense of or
dering the shoes. He did not
ask the woman for her money
in advance, (a thing that he
should have done) paid 40
cents in express charges and
then did not sell the shoes.
We cannot explain this case in
any other way except through
the fact that the style may have
changed while the customer
had the shoes at home, or be
cause she possibly had received
a catalogue from some out-of-
town catalogue house that she
wanted to play Blind Man’s
Bluff with.
If she did, her money went
with the order, and she wasn’t
permitted to treat that out-of-
town house like she treated the
home merchant.
How many men and women
in this community do their
chopping blindfolded. You
don’t have to shop blind-folded
unless you want to. The out-
of-town houses started the big
game of Blind Man’s Bluff.
But it’s a dangerous game for
us to play in our town. It isn’t
i fair gabe. It isn’t fair to our
selves. It isn’t fair to our com
munity. It isn’t fair to our
home merchants. Let us give
the home merchant the first
chance. Let us help keep our
money at home and build up
home industry.
SHUN OUT-OF-TOWN BAIT
DY M.C.MERKER
BE A BOOSTER
When the people stand back of the merchants you depend on it
that the merchants will stand back of the town. When a merchant
prospers he is sure to invest his money in enterprises at home that will
give more men and women work atgood wages because he knows that
plenty of work and good pay makes more business for him. Patroniz
ing home merchants is co-operation between buyer and seller ai al
ways boosts a town.
MORAL:—If the home town is not prosperous, organize an jo-
operate and make it so.
i
Schools, churches, good roads, streets and all city and county im-
nrovements are supported by these MERCHANTS and BANKERS.
Last year in Fresno county,
California, there were orders
for over one hundred wind
mills sent to one mail-order
house alone. In each case the
man who bought at “long dis
tance” had to pay the freight,
haul the wind-mill out to his
place and stand the expense of
erecting it. When, if he had
been wise, he could have
bought the same, identical
wind-mill at his local dealer’s
for the same money, could have
had it taken to his place and
erected without cost or trouble
and without freight from Chi
cago to Fresno tacked on.
“Fishing for suckers” may be
good sport—for the other fel
low—but it’s hard on the suck
ers. Let us shun this “out-of-
town” bait religiously.
FOR SALE.—Good mare 8 yoars old,
lor 1)100, or exchange lor good mule.—
C. IT. Spence, Carrollton, Ga., B. F. I).
No.* 5. 2tspd
HARRIS HARDWARE
COMPANY
THE
WINCHESTER
STORE
JACKSON’S 10c STORE
6c AND 10c GOODS
Garden and Field Seeds and
Plants
66 PUBLIC SQUARE
WILEY CREEL
JEWELER
Repairing, Diamonds Engraving,
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Out
Glass, Silverware and China
STEINBACH’S
ECONOMY SHOP
Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing
And Ladles’ Ready-to-Wear
CARROLLTON DRUG
COMPANY
EVERYTHING THAT A GOOD
DRUG STORE SHOULD HAVE
First. Nat’l. Bank Bldg.
CARROLLTON
MERCANTILE CO.
Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing
19 ALA. ST.
JONES DRUG CO.
May We Serve You7
ROBINSON & WALKER
GENERAL FARM SUPPLIES
High-Grade Fertilisers
Cotton Buyers
If your NEIGHBOR Is not your
friend, bake him so, by being his.
friend. Trade at HOME.
CITIZENS BANK
MANDEVILLE MILLS
GOAL and COKE
MEAL and HULLS
FERTILIZERS
Carrollton, Georgia
“GRIFFIN’S”
ONE-PRICE
CASH HOUSE
J. N. JOHNSON
FURNITURE DEALER
UNDERTAKEKR
60 Public Square
ROOP HARDWARE CO.
HARDWARE—PURINTURE
Paints, Tires, Oas, Oils
A. J. BASKIN COMPANY
“Your Store”
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, NO
TIONS, SHOES, HATS AND
MILLINERY GOODS
T. H. MERRELL CO.
One Price—Spot Cash
OUTFITTERS for THE WHOLE
FAMILY
East side Public Square—Next to
Peoples Bank.
KYTLE & AYCOCK
T. J. Aycock, Prop.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Furniture, Carpets, Phonographs,
Pianos, Sewing Machines
NORTON’S BOOK STORE
JEWELRY, OUT GLASS,
BOOKS, STATIONERY
Kodaks and Sporting Goods
8 PUBLIC SQUARE
. ‘ ‘
,W. i u
,
SMITH A CADLE
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Buy at homo—see what yon Imp
and get the best for the pries
no matter what the
price may he.
THE LEADER
Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, La
dles’ Ready-to-Wear
FOR CASH—FOR !
W. L. FOLDS
LINCOLN—FORD—FORDBON
Sales—Accessories—Supplies
Service
Telephone 396 Open All Might
CARROLLTON HARD
WARE COMPANY
GEENRAL HARDWARE, BUG
GIES, STOVES, PIOWS, ETO.
Agents for Chattanooga Plows
and Norman Bugglse
PHONE 74 PUB. BQU**w
WEBB-HARRIS AUTO
COMPANY
STUDEBAKER MOTOR OARS
Tires, Tubes, Auto Accessories,
Gasoline, Oils,
32 NEWNAN ST. PHONE 307
“This is a Studebaker Year”
THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK
The Oldest, Strongest and Only
National Bank In Carroll
County
SAFETY—SERVICE—BAT-
18 FACTION
MOORE & CLEIN