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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1918)
STILESBORO SOCIAL ITEMS Stilesboro, July 17. — (Special to Tribune-News) —The ladies of the Village Improvement Club of Stiles boro, have announced that the as- j nual Chrysanthemum Show will be 1 held under their auspices this Fall, j and a very interesting program is i being arranged for the event, the date ot which is to be announced later. Miss Veazley, of Sodial Cir cle, has returned home after spend ing ten days very pleasantly with her uncles. Messrs. J. S. and E. G. Veazlejf- Last Thursday, Mrs. Frank Veazley, Mrs. J. S. Veazley, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Brandon and Miss Leslene Veazley motored to Cedartown for the day and were guests while there of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Montgomery. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris are spend ing this week as guests of Dr. and Mrs. Haygood, in La Grange. Miss Willie Bell Cannon has return ed home after spending the past month with Mrs. Chas. Cannon, in Moultrie, Ga. She was accompanied by Master Jack Cannon, who will spend some time here, with rela tives. Miss Mary Charles Cole, of Bir mingham is visiting the Misses Cole this week. Miss Lissa Burgess is the guest of relatives in Atlanta this week. Mr. Rob Cunyus, of Shreveport, La., Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Conyers at Stilesboro this week, Mr. and Mrs. Ratia Henderson left Monday morning, Mr. Henderson go ing to Athens, where he takes up his studies, pepaatory to entering the army, and Mrs. Henderson will be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. MoConnell, at Gainesville while her husband Is tsationed at Athens. WANT ADS PAY HAN DSGTvTtCY. Dr. J. M. Weems advertised last week for a lost pig. A readef noted the ad, notified the owner, and - the pig was returned at once, Simply one of the scores of results from the want-ad column of The Tribune-News. Lost anything? Want anything? The v/ant column gets results for others. It will do the same for you. CARD OF THANKS *' yAYe desire to take tTns~Tnethod of our heartfelt and sincerest thanks to the many kindness ex ‘ended us by our relatives and friends during the recent illness and death of our beloved husband and father. May che richest blessings of our Heavenly ‘ Father rest and abide with each and every one of you. MRS. J. A. STEPHENS AND DAUGHTERS. VCartersville, Ga., July IG, 1918. Statement of the Condition of- THE BANK OF TAYLORSVILLE, Located at Taylorsville Ga., at the Close of Business June 29, 1918. RESOURCES Demand Loaus $ 10,156.44 Time Loans 104,417.05 Overdrafts, unsecured .. ~ 1.33 Bonds and Stocks owned by the Bank 5,550.00 Banking House 1,400.00 Furniture and Fixtures 1,350.00 Due from Banks and Bank ers in this State 3,528.51 Due from Banks and Bank ers ill other States 7,490.52 Currency i... $649.00 Gold 80.00 Silver, Nickles, etc 403.99 1,160.99 Cash Items 28.00 Witham Banks Fire Insur ance Funds 120.00 • WaY Savm## Stamps 203.35 hfotal $135,378.19 € LIABILITIES f Capital Stock Paid in ~..525,000.00 Undivided Profits, less Cur rent Expenses, Interest and Taxes Paid 10,012.78 Due to Banks and Bankers in this State 2,000.00 Individual Deposits Subject to Check 53,545.76 Demand Certificates 5,000.00 Cashier’s Checks 51.00 Motes and Bills Rediscount ed 9,671.28 Bills Payable, Including Time Certificates Representing Borrowed Money 10,000.00 Total $135,378.19 STATE OF GEORGIA, Bartow County. Before me came W. M. Dorsey, Cashier, of Bank of Taylorsville, who beirg duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condition of said bank, as shown by the books of file in said bank. W. M. DORSEY j Sworn to and subscribed before me, this Bth day of July, 1918. J. M. DORSEY, N. P. and J. P. Locals and Personals Friends in Cartersville will regret to learn of the death in Atlanta Mon day of Mr. W. C. Wofford, father of Dr. W. E. Wocord, of Carters Mr. Wofford was well-known here, having visited his son often. The sympathy of Dr. Wofford’s friends is extended to him in his bereavement. Mr. Wm. B. Bradshaw, of Atco, has accepted a position in the office o' the Depot Quartermaster, in Atlanta, WANT ADS WANTED—An errand boy, 14 to 16 years old for a dry goods store. *C SCHEUER BROS. Jr IHmmnP' FARMS FOR SAj,E—IOO large and small So. <£a. F¥rms, easy terms’. Pioneer 7S-4t LOST One black and white wool and silk skirt, in of Til. Strick land, Jr’s/ Kiukr will please rqfurp tq Mrs. Wr rrrTump kin, or kjAvq at'"Lumpkin Hdw. Cos Store. , 18-lt .—* FOR SALE—Small lot ,goo(j fodder. Apply to J. W. HILL. H-tf I Will Buy Your Wheat I will secure bags for you if you so desire/ " W. H. FIELD MOTORMEN AND CONDUCTORS wanted, gooo wagas, steady employ ment. farther information write P. O. Box 182, Atlanta, Ga. 27-4 t H FOR SALE —Young blood mare, 4 years oltf, weight 1000 pounds, healthy, vyell brake. Apply to 'C. H. SwUeon, GrassdaTe, or Car tersvilie, Route 2. 18-2 t. F’OR SALE*—Gooq"yized, up-to-date saw mill , g**>d condition, eady for operation, yan at Grassdaie C. H. S&sbn, Rout6"2, Cartersville! 18-2 t. LOST —Wtytdh chain and It. A. M. Fob, on bufnnfS* s&qyj city MondiiF-iiJ Firider return to A. M. CpOK. LOST —Ladies’ gold bApcb. in busi ness section fof Satur day evofciilLw£yjj3r H !%turn to TRißuxraTJmcE. FbR SALE—Buck range ju good con dition. Phone 422. ' f ' SUGAR Cards • for merchants —$2 per thousand for individual orders; lc each for 25-lb. de nominatioss. Also special cards for flour millers. - ■ —4 ■ ■ FOR SALE—Pigs/ffljid stoats/ Apply to ARTHUR D. ij&EVliig, /T --FOR SALE —Heater fl; Dresser $7; Hat Rack ssg Square $7; Lib rary Table $5; Carriage $7; also other articles;-- MRS. LEON HOWARD, 220 N. Erwin, Phone 17. 18-lt WANTED Book-keeper-stenograph er. Opportunity to learn newspaper work. Apply Mr. Fleetwood. Trib une-News Office. , FOR SALE—lndividual sugar cards and 25-pound allowance cards for merchants. Also flour cards for millers. Any quantity mailed to any address on receipt of price. In dividual cards, $2 per thousand. 25- pound cards and miller’s cards lc each. TRIBUNE OFFICE. FOR SALt One beautiful build ing lot on North Erwin street. / ( - / g One new two-room house and lot on South Stonewall street. Easy terms ssO cash, balance $25 monthly, with interest. W. H. FIELD ' T HE TRVS ! v'ivi:-NEW& CARTERS* t GEORGIA, JULY 18, 1918 and will in Tuture be stationed theref He lias the best wishes of scores ot ! friends for continued success in his | new position. M is.s Bertha Nell Jordon has (re turned after spending several days very pleasantly with relatives and friends in Marietta and Atlanta. Mesdames J. A. Jordon and Wiley Grier, of Atlanta, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Jordon~al their home on Church Street. Mr. Newton Wheeler Hightower en trained last week at Jndinanapolis for Camp Sherman, Ohio. He is an old Cartersville boy, a son of Mrs. D. E. Hightower, and has been making his home in the Ohio city for some time, having held a responsible position with the B. & O." Railroad at Indian apolis. Mr, Robert N. Cunyus uf Slogo, La., and Mr. J. W. Cunyus, of At lanta, were guests of their brother, Mr. A. B. Cunyus, for the past week. Mrs. D. E. Hightower and little daughter, Daisy, spent several days this week with relatives m Atlanta. Miss Daisy spent last week In Rome, the guest of her cousin, little Miss Buena Vista Bagley. Mrs. W. L. Jones, of Cave Springs, has returned home, after spending a few days very pleasantly with her sis ter, Mrs. D. E. Hightower. Mrs. H. E. Felton has returned home, after spending three months in Rome, under the treatment of Dr Robert M. Harbin. Prof, and Mrs. L. G. Hughes and young son, Weldon, of Rebecca, Ga., are spending a short time with Mrs. Hughes’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Vaughan, at White. Accompanied by Dr. Vaughan and a party of friends, they spent last Saturday in Carters ville. Mrs. M. I. Culver, little Miss Ruby Culver and Miss Cora Davis, of White, were among in Carters ville Saturday. Mr. Di Lowry favored The Tribune office on Tuesday of this week with u handsome bunch cluster of Elbertas. BRISCOE—BBS.OOO f.o.b. Factory Jules Ellingboe, National Champion Race Driver of Canada, won the South Eastern Sweepstakes race over the Atlanta track May fourth, when he pushed in ahead of eleven other cars with his Briscoe, winning the most important race since the days of the Grand Prix and Vanderbilt cup race over the Havana course. Toft won the light car race the same day and Ellingboe tied in the Southern dirt track Championship time trials with [George Clark. Ellingboe’s time for 50 miles was 47.31 and in the final heat of 30 miles covered the distance in 28.31. Twenty-six and two-tenths miles on one gallon of gasoline was the record made without previous preparation of any kind whatever, in Chicago recently by a Briscoe car. The test was made in the presence of uninterested witnesses and is not only authentic, but can be duplicated by any Briscoe car in any part of the country. The test was made with a five passenger touring car, carrying four passengers. Every minute detail of the test was reported by the witnesses. These witnesses noted the position of the top, the position of the wind shield, the time of the test, where test was made, the kind of gasoline used and even the condition of the weather, later making affi davit before a Notary Public. Jt was found that it only required 35 feet to stop with the car loaded and going twenty miles an hour. The car attained a speed of 43 miles an hour from a standing start through all the gears in 30 seconds. W. H. FIELD, Agent It was a real cluster, too, for on one stern .there were counted fifteen per fectly formed specimens of this rarest of all Georgia fruits. On his farm, .Mr. Lowry states, he has a large orchard, and the yield this has been unusually prolific. Just Hke the prince of godd fellows he is, “D” has remembered his friends most liber ally. Mr. R. L. Howe, of thq Stamp Creek District, was a well- known % visitor in Cartersville last Saturday. Messrs. G. S. HaTT and J. M. Hall, prominent farmers living near Ac worth, were in Cartersville last Sat Some Timely Specials We Offer For a Limited Time WhiteJSkirts, of the famous Princess brand, worth $2.50 to 3.50, in large assortment, at .... $1.50 SI.OO to 1.25 values at 75c Big lot Princess Silk Skirts, sold at 5.00 to 7.00. All colors and sizes, and in latest styles, special at . 4.50 Ginghams, all colors, and best grade, special at, a yard 25c Overalls, good value, worth up to 2.50 a pair, to close out at $1.50 to 1.75 Men’s heavy blue Chambray work shirts, 1.25 value at 95c Big line[men’s dress and sport Shirts, real values at 75c to $1 Other Seasonable Lines Are Money-Saving Prices. Burton & Saggus MAIN STREET CARTERSVILLE, GA. i urday looking after business mat j ters. Mr. J. H. Lanharn, of Allatoona, wss ' a business visitor in Cartersville j last Saturday. j Messrs. D. M. TTansfield and C. M. j Mansfield, of Emerson, transacted ! business in Cartersville last Satur day. Mr. Joe Shinall, of the Stamp Creek district, spent last Saturday in Car ; tersville. j Mr. J. S. Crisp, of the Stamp Creek district, spent a short time In Carter > ville last Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. Marian McH.. Hull, Miss Dorothy Selby and Miss Marios Hull, 'of Atlanta, were gneirts lw week of Mr. and .Mrs. Frank Mat thews,' • Col. Ben. J. Conyers, of Atlanta, is a visitor in town, attending court. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matthews and Miss Eliza Matthews leave this week : for a trip through the country to Soc ial Circle, Madison and oher points. Mr. M. O. Maxwell, of Rydal, was a prominent visitor in Cartersvllle last ; Saturday.- Dr. and Mrs. Tanner Lowry, of | Euharlee, were registered at the Park Hotel Tuesday..
