Newspaper Page Text
Interest Adds To
Your Savings
And in the course of a few years the Inter
est added to your account will amount to
sufficient to buy something you specially
want, or, if left in your account, will draw
Interest itself.
We are opening new Thrift Accounts daily,
some of them with your friends, and you
want to be as well fixed financially as they
are in later years, so why not drop in tocfay
and let us explain how easy it is for you to
start saving.
We pay 4 per cent, adding it to your ac
count semi-annually.
Bank Of Cartersville
AN INSTITUTION
THAT BELIEVES IN YOU
Resources Over Half Million Dollars
* Cartersville, Georgia
m e mberNto
<!T_FEDERAL RESERVEjp*
TRIBUNE WANT ADS
FOK SALE—One Jersey milch cow,
just fresh; will sell at a bargain. For
particulars, write J, L. White, Adairs
vllle, Ga. 28-If
FOK SALE—IB2O six-cylinder touring
car, in good condition; $50.00 cash,
balance SIOO, payable $7.50 per week.
See John F. Fowler, at Knitting mill.
FOK SALK—-Whippoorwill peas for
planting, $2.50 bushel, f. o. b. Tay
lorsville. A. F. Jackson. 28-3 t
POUND—Automobile truck tag. Owner
can obtain same by applying to J. K.
McCoy, 27 Moon street, and paying for
the advertising. 28-tf
FOR SALE —Lookout Mountain Seed
Potatoes. J. R. Gaines, Cass Station,
Georgia. 28-3 t
FOR RENT—Rooms for rent, 205 S.
Erwin street. 28-3 t
FOR SALE —One surrey in splendid
condition suitable for one or two
horses. For sale cheap. Mrs. Sam P.
Jones, 21 -St
AHHOMCEMEST
LUMBER PRICES LOWER
To encourage more building, we announce a reduction
of 10 per cent on all Lumber Prices, effective
July 1,1923
BUILD NOW—IT WILL PAY YOU
L. F. Shaw & Sons Cos.
Phone 245
LOST —SoVnewhere in Cartersville, a
Shrine pin, set with pearls. Finder
please return to Mrs. S. J. Gore.
23-3 t.
FOR RENT—Six-room house on Leake
street. See L. J. Boston or Z. M. Jack
in. 14-3 t
FOR RENT—The house now occuf
pied by Dr. R. E. Wilson, on West Main\
street. Possession September first.
Rents for $25 a month. See or phone
Mrs. Chas. M. Milam.
WANTED —A man experienc
ed in dry goods, shoes and
clothing, to accept position at
early date. In replying, state
age, experience and qualifica
tions, and interview will be ar
ranged. Address “XYE,” care
Tribune-News.
HOUSE have a 2-
story 8-room house, favora
bly located, for rent to proper
party. Apply to J. T. Norris.
LOCALS S PERSONALS
Mrs. Richard Gaines has returned
from an extended visit in Marietta.
Miss Maude Harris, of Dalton, Is vis.
it ng Mi - Nancy Trick.
Mr. Eugene Smi.h, of Atlanta, is
spending his vaction with his parents,
Mr. and -Mrs. (}. O. Smith.
Dr. Henry P. Hamrick, of Atlanta,
formerly of Buford, visited relatives
here Tuesday,
Mr G. M, Jackson and .daughter. Miss
Aileen spent the pas, week at Co
liutta Springs.
Misses Alary and Lily Porter, of New
Orleans, are guests of Miss Lucy Cun
yus.
Mr. Claud Roper, who was hurt
hree weeks ago In an auto and wagon
wreck, is slowly improving.
Misses Elizabeth Watts and Mar.ha
Archer are In Oxford attending the
Epworth League conference.
Mr. Alfred Truitt, well known whole
sale coal merchant of Atlanta, was in
town Tuesday on business.
Friends will rejoice to learn that Mrs.
R. I. Battle continues to Improye, after
her recent serious illness.
Mrs. John I. Hubbard, of Talladega,
Alabama, is the guest this week of her
daughter, Mr9. T. W, Watts.
Mr. and Mrs. E G. Beazley motored
in from Stilesboro Wednesday after
noon for a short stay in the city.
Master Wilson Gill, of Griffin, is
spending a short time here with his
sister, Mrs. S. H. Wilson.
Miss Nora Wolford returned home
Tuesday from Danville Va., where she
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Fred Shouse, for two months. .
Mrs. Fred Knight is visiting her
mother in Macon. A number of part.es
have been arranged for this lovely
young matron.
Miss Elizabeth Bradley, a popular
public school teacher, is attending the
summer session of the University of
California at Berkeley.
Mr. B. B. Adams, who has been visit
ing relatives and friends here, will re
turn to his home in Kissimmee, Fla,
the latter part of this week.
Mrs. J. T. Mills, who has been spend
ing some time in Atlanta with her
daughter, Mrs. Bessie Black, will re
turn home this week. i
"Mrs. Robert Edgeworth, of Detroit,
Alich., spent several days recently wfth
her brother, Mr. G. D. Adams, and
sister t Mrs. E. J. Swanson.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Swanson, accom
panied by Mr. B. B. Adams and mother,
Mrs. F. A, Adams, spent Sunday with
relatives in Aragon.
Mrs. F. C. Harris and Miss Laura
! Candler, of Atlanta, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Vaughan on last
Thursday.
Mrs. H. J. Porter, of New Orleans,
who has been at the bedside of her
mother, Mrs. H. E. Williams, for sev
eral weeks, has returned home.
Mr. T. C. Dann, of Atlanta, district
manager for the Great Western Smelt
ing and refining company, was a bus
iness visitor here Tuesday.
Misses Flora and Sarah Fite and
Maggie Trick left this week for Athens,
FOR SALE —Seed Irish potatoes. See
H. M. Green, Cass Station, R.F.D. 21-8 t
LOST—Large number of keys, in bas
ket, marked “JB. H. 03” on handle
of basket. Reward for return to Mrs.
JW. C. Henson, West Market St.. —2l-3t
FOR SALE —Pure bred Jersey Heifer
calf, three months old. Price very
reasonable Mrs. Sam p. Jones. —21-4 t.
FOUND —Bird dog; female pointer,
about 4 years old. Owner may have
by describing and paying for this ad.
J. F. Fowlre, at Knitting Mill.
FOR SALE—Pure-bred collie puppies.
See or write R. L. J. Hicks, R. F. D.,
White. Ga. 14-3 t
LOOKOUT MT. Seed Irish Potatoes
for sale. W. D. Pittard, Cassvtlle,
Georgia. 14-3 t
FOR SALE—One Jewel gas stove; in
good order; priced to sell. See W.
W. Daves. 31-tf
THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERSVILLE, GA., JUNE 28, 1923,
where they go to take a summer course
at the University of Georgia.
Mr. Charlie Vaughan, of the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania, is at home for
the summer with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Vaughan.
Miss Oneida Taylor and Miss Pauline
Mayes will leave Wednesday to take a
six weeks' course at Columbia univer
sit. En route to New York they will
stop over in Washington.
Misses Jane Grey and Avis Jackson,
' young daughters of Air. and Airs Bob
] Jackson, of Adajj-sville. spent the week
j wi h the r* grandparents. Air. and Mrs.
i George Jackson.
Mr. and Airs. William Beall Sandler,
! Airs. Eugenia Malone, Mr. George Ma
! lone and Miss Eva Malone, of Villa
Rica, were recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Vaughan.
Dr. W. F, Quillian, of Macon, and Dr.
and Alrsi Garnett Quillian and chil
dren, of Atlanta, spent Sunday with
their mother, Mrs. W. F. Quillian, at
“The Pines."
Mr. Robert F. Jones, chief account
ant of the N., C. & St. L. railroad s
freight department in Atlanta, and his
son Henry Grady, spent the past week
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
T. Jones. \
Mr. W. C. Jones, who travels for the
Quaker Oats Cos., is with his mother
and father, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Jones,
for a short vacation, and his friends
are delighted to find him restored to his
former gooti health.
Mrs. Howard E. Felton and Miss An
nie Felton leave Sunday for Oklahoma,
where they will spend the month of
July at Wagner and Chick's Outlook,
on the beautiful Grand river.
Mr James Buntin left this week for
a short stay in Sweetwater, Tennessee,
where he will remain for a month or
more. During his absence his mother
will visit with relatives in the West.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pruden, of Dal
ton, accompanied by their pretty young
daughters, Misses Charlotte and Sue
Pruden, spent several days recently
with Captain and Mrs. John P. Ander
son
Mr. Sam Erwin, Mrs. Sam Erwin and
Urs. C. A. Aull, of Chattanooga; Mr.
John C. Henderson, Mrs. John C. Hen
derson and Mr. Erwin Henderson, of
Atlanta; Mrs. C. A. Talmadge and Mr.
John Edwin Talmadge, of Athens, were
guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Vaughan, to see< their aunt, Mrs.
H. E. Williams, who continues ill.
Mr. Lee Tomlinson is home again af
ter a stay of several weeks in Davis-
Fischer sanitarium, Atlanta. His many
friends will be gratfiied to learn that
he is slowly improving and his physi
cians say his chances for complete re
covery are good.
Messrs. John F. Fowler, Donald Mc-
Clain, Clud Brown, and Paul F. Akin
have returned from a short fishing
trip to Noontootla, located in Fannin
County, up in the'hills on the line be
tween Georgia and Tenness6e7 They
reported a most delightful trip.
Friends of Mr. W. F. Baker will be
glad to learn he is improving, after an
indisposition which has kept him con
fined to his room for some weeks past.
During his absence from the express
office, his daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Franks, is keeping things going in the
finest sort of way.
Mr. Brad Tatum, one of the best
known and most popular miners of the
district, is critically 111 at his home on
Tennessee street, and his family and
friends are apprehensive over his re
covery. His father was called from
Trenton to his bedside Tuesday.
Mrs. F. W. Bell, who resides on the
Tuml.'n place, near town, received word
recently of the serious illness of her
mother, Mrs. M. C. Yancey, who is liv
ing in Atlanta. Hurying to her bed
side, she found Mrs. Yancey improved,
and Mrs. Bell expects to return home
the latter part of the week.
Pinckney Daves
Won Laurels At
Georgia Tech
The Sunday American, of Atlanta,
recently had a four-column picture of
The Cash Grocery Company
-d “WottfS that
- sumtflivnwmriiw
B 11—■ ■ l—■
A h ew Suggestions for These Hot Days
Shredded Wheat Corn Flakes
Merita Bread
Sliced Bacon Sliced Beef
Canned Spaghetti
| and many more good things always on hand
at the
Your money MUST be worth more at the
The Busy Corner
J. W. Stanford Phone 94
i xi . • GRAND OPERA HOUSE
Fiddlers Convention
Concert in afternoon, and prize contest at night. To enter prize events, all fiddlers must tn> yi -sad for *he aft
ernoon performance.
First prize will be a silver cup, gold-lined, valued at $2 I 5; second prize, $5 in gold; third prize, $2 in silvt,*.
All fiddlers cordially invited to come and enjoy themselves, and the general public urged to attend. All fiddlers
should send in name to manager of Opera House at once.
Extra Attraction —A Hoot Gibson Western feature picture—thrills galore—especially appropriate to Fourth
of July program. Double Attraction—Admission, 10c, Children; 40c for Adults.
r w&r :
. /
; Ladies! Ladies! Ladies!
i Fine Silk Hose—Dozens of Them—in a
i , • •
i Special Sale, Saturday, June 30
\ ,
• Yes—those best $1.50 grade, at $1.19
\
; Three pairs for $3.50, in all Special
; sizes and the popular colors— T
Ladies White Cotton
grey, cordovan, black and white. Hose 25c Quality Satur*
; dayat 13c pair.
•——
Ass2™sll fßzxaams’g
QUALITY 111 t * II oUALITYRH
I:± IW Vauihan' Ca j
Ba SM ' /IC[ numr QUALITY CWSTsinct 1890. lumn ECOKOMY^,
Pinckney Daves, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Daves, of Cartersville, in a run
ning pose, and under the cut said: “P.
G. Daves, brilliant middle dlstnce run
ner and captain of the 1923 Georgia
Tech track team, wound up his colle
giate career and will run for the At
lanta Athletic Club during the next
scholastic year. He was one of the
fastest men on the Tech relay teaip that
won the Southern A. A. U. relay cham
pionship. Although he has played
around with the weights in some of the
smaller meets, his heart is set upon the
middle distance events, in which he
starred at Chicago and Baltimore as a
member of the fast-flying Jacket crew
in these great intersectional meets.”
In its story about h's wonderful rec
ord, the Sunday American said: '
“P. G. Daves, of Cartersville ( Ga.,
brilliant middle distance runner and
captain of the 1923 Georgia Tech track
team, has faced the starter's pistol for
■the last time in a collegiate meet.
“The runner, Daves, who has burned
the heart out of many of the South’s
greatest by his terrific pace, will don
the red and white garb of the Atlanta
Athletic Club next spring, and continue
to make big cinders smaller as he
pounds around the track.
"Daves is one of the greatest prod- competition.’’
NOTICE
To the Delinquent Taxpayers of Bartow County:
I wish to call your attention to the following letter,
which I have just received from the Comptroller-General
of the State of Georgia, which is self-explanatory:
Office of Comptoller General,
State of Georgia,
Atlanta, Ga., June 13th, 1923,
Mr. J. D. Pittard, Tax Collector,
Bartow County, Cartersville, Ga.
Dear Sir:—
By referring to your account for 19-22 taxes, we find
that today your account shows a balance due the state of
$7,523.88. You are charged with $42,512.78, and in view
of the fact that Tax Collectors are required to make their
final settlements with the State by the 20th of April, this
is entirely too large a balance.
I would regret exceedingly to take this matter up
with your sureties, but unless some satisfactory arrange
ments are made within a reasonable time, I shall be com
pelled to issue fi. fa. against you and your sureties.
♦
Yours very truly,
WM. A. WRIGHT, Comptoller-General.
As can be seen from the above, it is absolutely neces
sary for me to collect all delinquent taxes immediately, or
make levies on the property, in order to protect myself.
I therefore urge everyone who is delinquent to settle im
mediately, else I will be forced to have levies made.
Assuring you of my desire to serve the tax-payers of
Bartow county, I am Yours very truly,
J. D. PITTARD,
Tax Collector, Bartow County, Georgia.
ucts of Tech track teams. He was a
member of the relay team that won the
Southeastern A. A. U. championship
on Grant Field, and he has raced in
the big indoor meets held by Johns
Hopkins at Baltimore, and has also
competed in the National Collegiate at
Chicago.
"Daves, along with Bafron, Scarboro,
Granger, all former Tech strs, will give
the A. A. C. a powerful team when A1
Doonan again sends them into A. A. U.