Newspaper Page Text
J. W. VAUGHAN
COMPANYSTART
SEMI ANNUAL SALE
\
Number Interesting Ev
ents Staged In Front of
Local Business House
Wednesday, Fourth of
July.
Quite a large number of people from
town and various sections of the county
gathered in Cartersville Wednesday to
attend the semi-annual sale of the J.
W. Vaughan Company, aAd to partici
pate in a seies of Fourth of July events
arranged by' Mr. Francis J. Vaughan,
manager of this well-known business
house.
"We wanted to do something of a
civic nature, and to lend our part in
celebrating the Fourth of July here in
Cartersville,” said Mr. Vaughan, in
speaking of the program carried out.
"We believe in Cartersville and Bar-
tow county; believe in our people, and
think they deserve to have some sort
of celebration on the birthday of our
nation. Naturally, we iould not hope
to really sell many dollars worth of
goods on such an occasion, but we
decided to announce the beginning of
our sale on this day, because we want
ed to show our friends that the policy
of this store is, and will always be,
that of serving our community.
"We have had many nice things said
about our efforts, and the fact that the
program proved of real interest, and
entertained the large number in town
during the day, is naturally very grati
fying to us,” Mr. Vaughan added.
The Program
At nine o'clock a general announce
ment of the day's plans was made from
the top of the J. W. Vaughan store,
the announcements being made by Mr
M. S. Baughn, of Atlanta, who is as
ing in conducting the special sale. .
At ten o'clock a watermelon eating
contest was staged and Master John
Armstrong was the winner of this
event. Mr. Charles Darnell won the
mule race event, while the 100 yard
dash whs won by Mr. Mark Little, only
after he had to run off a tie with a
member of the Bothenian baseball team
from Atlanta.
At 11:30 three little brown Leghorn
roosters were thrown from the roof of
the store, and were quickly gobbled up
by three persons in the crowd.
Irwin Hillburn after othershad tried
In vain, finally reached the top of the
geasy pole, and was awarded a $7:50
book of swimming tickets to the
municipal swimming pool.
At Ptvo o’clock the store was closed,
in ordef to allow the large force of
clerks and workers in the store to
attend the baseball game.
A large raido receiving set, set up
by Mr. Jamie Griffin, was placed in
Vj-ont of the store, and at four o'clock
reports form the big pugilisictic fight
at Shelby Montana, were received, and
announced as they came in by Mr.
Baughan, this feature proving one of
the most attractive on the day’s pro
grain a great crowd assembling around
the store and remaining until official
word came through that Jack Dempsey
had retained the heavyweight title, this
flash coming promptly at six ten
o’clock.
All in all, the day's program, as ar
ranged by Mr Vaughan seemed to
catch the crowd, and during the day he
was congratulated by quite a number
for the enterprise shown in arranging
the varied events.
RYDAL
• ____________
The health of our community is very
good at this writing.
Misses Mary and Garce Goode were
guests of Miss Eloise Bradford, of pine
Log, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Roberts and chil
dren were guests of Mr. and Mrs Har
ley Goode Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Henry Young visited Cartersville
Friday.
Miss Angie Ray was the guest xrf-her
aunt, Miss Mary Massengale, Satur
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Daniel, of Car
tersville, motored though our commu
nity Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cornwell and
children, of Bolivar, were guests of
her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Mc-
Millan, Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr S. R. Bradford and M. L. C.
Westbrooks and son, Gaston, made a
trip through East Valley Sunday.
Quite a number from here attended
the singing at Cartersville Sunday, and
reported a nice time.
Mr. J. M. Bozeman visited relatives
near Cartersville Saturday night.
Mr. Walter Maxwell has returned
home after spending the week-end
with his son in South Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs S. R. Bradford and
children, of Pine Log, passed through
here last Wednesday, on their way to
Rome.
“Ms. Alonzo McMillan was the guest
of the Misses Vaughan one evening
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Wooten and chil
dren. Mary and Leone, were out hiding
Sunday.
Misses Minnie and Bonnie Adams
were guests of Miss Idlene West
brooks Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Coaker Lacy has returned home
from Canton, after three days' hard
work and is looking for another occu
pation. We wish him good luck.
Miss Rossele McMillan passed thru
here last Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Pleas Conwell and chil
den wee guests of Mr. and Ms. S. L.
Stinett Sunday.
M. Waren Maxwell made a short trip
to Cartersville Sunday morning.
Mr. John Massengale passed through
htte Sunday, headed toward White.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Smith, of White
were gvests of his father, Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Smith, Sunday.
ITS GOING! YES
IT S GOING ON!
ifW 4
Our Great July Sale Opened Wednesday with a most enjoy
able 4th of July Program for thousands of Men, Women and
JBjillHE -Er;" fl. K-h*l ' ' W- .*H9g ** ‘ ' ; <ci f ‘
Children and will continue on thru Saturday July 21st.
READ! READ! READ!
LADIES’
SILK HOSE
Best SI.OO value. This
sale
69 cents
Broken lot of
LADIES’ SLIPPERS
(All sizes). $3.50 to
SIO.OO values. This sale,
85c to $5.85
27-in. NAINSOOK
Best 25c value. This sale
per yard,
17 cents
*
.
> * | „
Come See —We Invite You— Hundreds More Bargains
i
- SALE CLOSES
Sat. July 21st
CALHOUN WON
LOOSELY PLAYED
GAME FRIDAY
In one of the loosest-played
ever witnessed on the local diamond,
Calhoun won last Friday afternoon
from the Colts, by the scare of three
to nine.
In detail, the game follows:
First Inning.
Calhoun —Partridge hits to right and
on Bazemore’s poor handling he goes
to third. Partridge caught napping off
third and out on chase. Davis fanned.
Knowles flew out to Bazemore. Runs
0, hits 1, errors 0
Cartersville—Kuhn- walks. Maurer
sacrificed, and Kuhn goes to second.
Barron hits to Wheeler, who fumbled
and safe. Stevens hits to right and
Kuhn scores from second, Barron on
third. Bazemore hits to second and
out at first. Runs 1, hits 0, errors 2.
Second Inning.
Calhoun —Parrish singles to center.
Richards sacrifices, and on wild throw
Parrish scores. Simpson walks. Walls
<fses the same. Wheeler doubles to left
and Simpson and Walls score. Konne
man hits to infield and out. Partridge
walks on four balls, and steals second.
Davis fans Runs 3, hits 2, errors 1.
Cartersville —McLane out, short to
first. Shores out same way. Bryant
but, pitcher to first. Runs 0, hits 0, er
rors 0.
Third Inning.
Calhoun —Knowles out, short to first.
Parrish opt on high one to Shores.
Richards out same way. Runs 0, hits 0,
errors 0.
Cartersville —Freeman out to right.
Kuhn fanned. Maurer ringles by first,
and steals second. Barron out to cen
te. Runs 0, hits 1, errors 0.
Fourth Inning.
Calhoun —Simpson out. short to first.
Walls out to right. Wheeler out, short
to first. Runs 0, hits 0, errors 0.
Cartersville —Stevens out on long
drive to left. Bazemore out short to
first. McLane fans. Runs 0, hits 0, er
rors 0.
Fifth Inning.
Calhoun—Konneman out McLane to
Shores. Partridge out, Mam-er to
THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERSVILLE, GA., JULY 5, 1923,
Program, Saturday July 7th
10:00 A. M.
Big Horseshoe Throwing Contest will be
held in the rear of the J. W. Vaughan Store.
Prize—ss.oo in trade.
2:30 P. M.
The best of all events, the Big Tug-of-
War. Cartersville vs. All Comers of Bartow
county, with twenty-five to the side.
Winning side gets a barrel of fine lem
onade.
All wanting to enter either of the above
Contests for Saturday, July the 7th, should
register your name at the J. W. Vaughan
Store before each contest is called.
LADIES’ HATS
$3.50 to $12.50 values.
This sale,
HALF PRICE
Shores. Davis singled over second.
Knowles singles to right and Davis
goes to third. Parris hit to Bazemore,
who fumbled again, and Davis and
Knowles scored. Richards singles ,to
short Simpson hits to Barron, who
fumbled and Partridge scores. Rich
ards caught at third. Runs 3, hits 3,
errors 2.
out to second.
Bryant safe on lick to short, who han
dled slowly. Bryant stole second. Free
man out to right, Bryant going ta third.
Kuhn out to infield. Runs 0, hits 1,
errors 0.
Sixth Inning.
Calhoun—Walls single to center.
Wheeler sacrificed, Walls going to sec
ond. Konneman out, short to first.
Partridge out, short to first. Runs 0,
hits 1, errors 0
Cartersville —Maurer out, short to
first. Barron fouls out behind plate.
Stevens out, short to first. Runs 0,
hits 0, errors 0.
Seventh Inning.
Calhoun—Davis singles to left.
Knowles walks. Parrish flew out to
Kuhn. Davis and Knowles advance on
passed ball. Richards singles to cen
ter and Davis and Knowles score.
Simpson out short to first. Walls hits
to short and Richards scores. Wheeler
hits to third and out at first. Runs 3,
hits 3, errors 1.
Cartersville—Bazemore singles to
right McLane hits to third, and Baze
more out at second. Shores out on high
fly to short. Bryant out, Wheeler to
first. Runs 0, hits 1, errors 0.
* Eighth Inning.
Calhoun—(Bishop now pitching for
Cartersville). Konneman hits to infield
for a base. Partridge hits to short and
Konneman out. Partridge steals sec
ond. Davis walks. Knowles fans amid
applause for Bishop. Parrish out on
long drive to center. Runs 0, hits 0,
errors 1. - \
Cartersville—Bishop lays down a
stinger to second for a base. Kuhn hits
by second, and Bishop goes to th'lrd
Maurer hits to first, and on fumble is
safe, and Bishop scores. Barron hits
to third and Maurer out at second. Ste
vens hits to Wheeler and Kuhn scores.
Razemore hits to short and Barron out.
■Stevens caught napping at second and
out. Runs 2, hits 2, errors 1.
Ninth Inning.
Calhoun—Richards out to Barron
Simpson hits to center and his hall is
dropped. Walls out to Maurer Whee
ler hits a single to -tenter. Konneman
□a ummimmmiiuii/iiimon ... m
if R. UA^ITY
\ J.W.Vau&hanYb. *,:
o_- | ECOHOMY j j ;
IIHIIi QUALITY FIRST 1690. CXXXXXXZ CO
out, short to first Runs 0, hits 1, er
rors 0.
Cartersville —McLane singles to cen
ter, but goes out in double play with
Shores who hit to ses6nd. Bryant hits
to left for a base. Bishop fans. Runs
0, hits 2, errors 0.
Score lv innings: R. H. E.
Calhoun'— 030 030 30tf 9 12 4
Cartersville 100 000 020---:! 7 12
Umpires, David, bases and balls;
Kemp, bases.
Mrs. R. C. Evins’
Class Entertains
At Linwood
By BELL BAYLESS,
Special Representative.
Linwood, Ga., July s.—(Special.)
Mrs. R. C. Evins gave a recital at the
home of Mrs. T. O. Manning, in Lin
wood, Saturday evening, members of
her music class supplying the num
bers on the program. Besides solo
work of pupils, there were songs of all
kinds, the chorus work deserving spe
cial mention. A musical reading was
also given.
It is difficult to estimate the real
value of such a group of young people
to a community with such a wonderful
bond holding them. Music has always
been a strong feature in the develop
ment of culture throughout the ages,
whether for joy or sorrow, religion or
war. song has held Its power, the great
thing being so to direct this force as
to bring out its best element.
Mrs. Evins possesses a keen love for
music and cannot fail to inspire her
pupils with like interest and ambition.
Her class in Linwood includes Annie
Farmer, Isabel Clark, Lucile Harris,
Sarah, Julia and Marie Butler, Gladys
West, Mary Smith, Hazel Farmer,
Claa and Annie Mae Manning, Henry
and Walter Max Andrews and
Raymond McDonald,
Abe Irwin Recovering;
Broke His Leg in a Ball
Game Against Marietta
Marietta baseball fans who saw the
MEN’S STRAW HATS
$2.00 to $6.00 values.
This sale,
HALF PRICE
Marietta-Dallas game in Dallas a few
weeks ago will be interested in know
inig ttjp,t Abe Irwin, the Dallas first
baseman, who broke his leg sliding into
third, is improving rapidly.
The Dallas teach played Villa Rica
last Friday and gave the entire pro
ceeds to this nimble little first sacker.
The expenses of the game were paid by
outsiders, and Abe got all the gate re
ceipts. It is understood that a neat
sum was realized. •
His many admirers in Marietta are
certainly with him and wish him a
speedy recovery.—Marietta Journal.
SAM JONES MEMORIAL CHURCHC
“Where God preaches, and what He
is Saying,” is the subject for Sunday
morning 11 o’clock.
Evening 8 o’clock. "The First Gospel
Sermon.”
Sunday School 9:30 A M., S. E. Ham
rick, Superintendent.
Epworth Letgue 7 P Paul C.
Franklin, President.
Mid-week Social prayer meeting
Wednesday 8 P.M.
Cordial welcome to all.
T. R. KENDALL, Pastor.
Albert B. Cundy Opens
Optical Office in Atlanta
Albert B. Cundy, formerly co-owner
and president of the A. K. Hawks Cos.,
and Nephew of the late A. K. Ifawkes
and for the past three years connected
with the Walter Ballr.rd Optical Cos.,
announces the opening of optical of
fices with complete modern equipment
for eye examinations and the fitting of
glasses at 304-305 Connally Building,
corner Whitewall and Alabama Streets,
Atlanta, Georgia.
~My friends and customers in Car
tersville and any who may require ex
pert optical work are invited to call on
me at the above address.
When you want broken lenses du
plicated or glasses repaired, if you
mail them direct to me, the work will
be correctly done and glasses returned
I promptly.
MEN’S NECKTIES
SI.OO to $1.25 values.
This sale, each,
45c
MEN’S DRES'
OXFORDS
$6.00 to SB.OO values.
This sale, pair,
$3.85 to $4.85
220 DENIM
OVERALLS
Best $2.00 grade. This
sale,
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
lAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove
the cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine.'
E V/. FkOVE’S signature on box. 30c.
CLEAR CREEK.
The farmers of this place are mak
ing excellent use of the pretty weather.
Mrs Jones, of near Rock H.ll,
was the Saturday night guest of Mrs.
Nevada Abernathy.
Miss Lydia Mae Abernathy spent Sat
urday night with Miss Jewell Hardin,
of Cherokee.
Rev. Hogan, of near Bethany, called
on Mr. R. E. Howell, of this place,
Sunday. Mr. Howell continues Very
sick.
Mr. and Mrs. Tompie Abernathy and
children and Miss Florie Garner were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Howell
Mr. and Mrs. Madison Abernathy and
children, of Cartersville, and Mr. and
STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF T AYLORSVILLE
Located at Taylorsville, Bartow County, Ga., at close of Business, June 30
1923,
As called for by the Superintendent of Banks.
RESOURCES
Time loans and discounts $111,056.42
Demand loans 100.00
U. S. bonds _■ 202.00
Industrial stocks and bonds. 360.00
Banking house 1.400.00
Furniture and fixtures 2,301.12
Cash in vault and amounts de
posited with approved reserve
agents 6,367.58
Due from other banks in this
staite 3,626.65
Overdrafts—(if any) 40.82
Other assets not included above 120.00
Total $125,574.59
STATE OF GEORGIA—Bartow County.
Before me came W. M. Dorsey, cashier of Bank of Taylorsville, who being
duly sworn cays that the above foregoing statement is a true condition of
said bank, as shown by the books of fl ie in said bank.
W. M. DORSEY.
Sworn to and subscribed before me. this 4th day of July, 1923.
S. H. WILSON, N. P., Bartow County, Georgia.
SCHLOSS TAILORED
3-PIECE SUITS
$32.50 to $38.00 values.
This sale,
LOT PALM BEACH
SUITS
SIO.OO values. This sale,
$4.85
MANHATTAN SOFT
COLLARS
25c values. This sale,
13c each
Beginning July 23rd
SEMI ANNUAL
INVENTORY
Will Be Taken
Mrs. Wesley Abernathy and children,
of Cherokee, called on Mr. and Mrs. L,
Lh Abernathy Sunday afternoon,
Mr. J. F. FLte. of near Cartersville,
was visiting in our community Friday
and Saturday
Miss Do vie Barger, of near Bates,
nas been spending a few weeks with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Howell.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Abernathy and
Miss Lucy Wilson were visiting Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Howell Sunday morn
ing.
Mr Silas Hardin spent Saturday
night with Mr. Roosevelt Abernathy.
A crowd of young folks from our
community attended preaching at Mr.
J. F. Abernathy's Saturday night.
E'.der W. E. Hembree, from near Al
pharetta, spent Saturday night with
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Abernathy, of
Cherokee.
Everybody remember the Macedonia
cemetery, is to be cleaned off Thursday
before the first Sunday in August.
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in $25,000.0*
Surplus fund 15.000 00
Undivided profits 2,878.65
Cal] money 7,000.00
Individual deposits subject to
check 25,960.35
Time certificates of deposit— 29,569.28
Cashier’s checks 166.31
Bills payable to banks in this
state 20,000.00
Total $125,674.59