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The Store With Grade New Goods And One Price Bargain Giving Values To All
SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE
SALE LASTS
10 DAYS
QNLY
COATS’
THREAD
lc
For every dollar
purchased during-
the Sale we give
you a spool of
Coats I hread for
One Cent. Trade
get one Spool,
Trade Five Dol-
hundred Dollars
Kiasrs
a spool, and RE
SS Wittl
CKS on EVERY-
THING! Youcan
not get hurt.
All Prices Shook down to the Level of the Working Man’s Money.
Come before Breakfast, Bring Your Dinner and stay Till After Supper
GEORGES K ASS
Opposite First National Bank Cartersville, Ga.
Teachers Pass
Fitting Memorial
The Barlow Teachers’ Institute re
cently held in our city adopted the
following resolutions at the closing
session.
That we appreciate most heartly the
action of the County Bord of Education
in making it possible for us to enjoy
the wonderful privileges that have
The real reason
for buying Coiumbias
they last longer
The largest laboratory, devoted to
dry cell research, experiments contin
uously to make them "last longer."
Columbia Hot Shot or Columbia
Ignitors are "right” for your needs.
That’s why people have the habit of
asking for Coiumbias.
Columbia Dry Batteries for all purposes are sold
by hardware and general stores, electrical and auto
supply shops, garages and implement dealers.
Columbia
Dry Batteries
—they last longer
Falaaeacocfc Spring dip Binding Poata jJfSSSS J
on Ignitors st no extra charge ,
Men’s Dress and Work Shirts; regular Q p*
$1.25 and $1.50 value Ot3C
Men’s Athletic Union Suits, all sizes from p*
34 to 46; others at 98c OJ3C
Boys’ Heavy Overalls, made just £*
lifte Dad’s JjOC
Ladies’ Fine Gingham Dresses; neat checks, 7 C
trimmed with sash to match _ A • # %J
Ladies’ King Tut Dresses—Regular $7.50 A
to $lO.OO values. Will sell fast at
l>en brought to us in the Bartow
Teachers’ Institute. We feel sure they
will have no cause to regret the splen
did forward step for the betterment of
the schools of our oounty.
We trust the results will prove so
gratifying that the teachers of Bartow
may he afforded the same opportunity
for development in 1924.
That we wish to assure our Superin
tendent, Mr. Jackson, of our deep ap
preciation of his sympathetic coopera
THE TRIBUNE-NEWS. CARTERSVILLE, GA.. JULY 12, 1923.
SALE STARTS FRIDAY JULY I3TH
You Can’t Afford to Miss this
Opportunity of Saving
Sale Begins Friday
tion and his careful oversight of the
work of the Institute.
That we consider it a rare privilege
to have enjoyed the nenefit of the in
struction of Mr. J. P. Cash. Supt., of
Winder schools and Miss Webb of the
State Normal School at Athens.
That thoroughly equipped conscien
tions, faithful, sympathetic teachers
have been a wonderful inspiration to
us, and have so won our hearts that
we must have them back with us next
year.
That we express our special thaVtks
to the city of Cartersville and City
Board of Education for permitting us
to use the City High school building
and equipment.
That we convey to Mrs. Francis J.
Vaughan our sincere thanks for her
very helpful lectures on health and the
improvement of school conc^BUms.
Resolved further that we aswfeuchers
of the schools of Bartow will carry to
our communities the splendid lessons
which we have received and will do all
In our power to advance the test in
terests of our people.
MRS. ELIZABETH HENDERSON.
MRS. J. W. MATTHEWS, Com.
CITATION FOR LETTERS OF
GUARDIANSHIP.
GEORGIA —Bartow County.
Rex W. Haley, a resident of said
state, having duly applied to be ap
pointed guardian of the person and
property of Mrs. E. E. Haley, a luna
tic, now confined in the Georgia State
Sanitarium, from this county, notice is
hereby given that said application will
be passed on at the August term of the
Court of Ordinary, August 6th, 1923.
G. W. HENDRICKS. Ordinary.
Masons and Odd
Fellows Build Hall
The Masons and Odd Fellows of Wa
leska are erecting anew lodge hall in
the center of town, on the left of Can
ton street at the first street crossing
(
after you enter town, going west. It
will be a two_Btory frame building, the
low er floor will be used for a store, and
the upper will be the lodge hall.
Mr. Luther Cline has charge of the
construction. Most of the material is
on the ground and the building will be
pushed to completion.
It will be remembered that the Ma
sons and Odd Fellows lost their hall
from fire early in the spring. We are
glad they have succeeded, at such an
early date, to provide suitable quarters
to hold their meetings. Cherokee
(Canton) Advance,
M en’s Furnishings
CLEARANCE SALE PRICES
Men’s Socks Lisle, Brown, Black -l
and Gray JLdC
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
EDUCATIONALFUND
TO BE JNSTALLED
Loans to Be Made Wor
thy Boys and Girls to
Complete College Edu
cation Planned by the
Lodge.
Inauguration of a Knights Templar
educational fund in Georgia this year
with a total of $4,000 to he loaned wor
thy boys and girls to complete their
college courses, was announced Satur
day by Joseph K. Orr, Sr., one of the
most prominent members of the order
In the United States, and the man who
worked out the plan to provide an an.
nual sum of $400,000 for educational
purposes.
Air. Orr said Georgia was the first
state to begin the work, as the plan
passed by the last grand encampment
of the order contemplated the begin
ning of the loans in 1924. He said the
first loan already had been made to an
Atlanta girl who was enabled to com
plete her graduation at the Berry
schools.
Briefly, the plan of the Knights Tem
plar is to collect $1 each year from ev.
ery member of the order in the United
States. Half of this amount will be
retained by the state where it is sub
scribed, and loaned out immediately,
and the other half will be sent to the
national headquarters, to be invested
with a view to forming a large en
dowment fund.
The money raised in each state will
be loaned only to Juniors and seniors
in colleges, so they may be able to pay
their way on through to graduation. It
will be loaned in sums of SSO, but no
one student may borrow more than
S2OO. Five per cent interest will be
charged and four years given to repay
loans. As Mr. Orr pointed out. the fund
each year will grow as the loans are
repaid, and a s the Knights Templar
grows.
Application May Be Filed.
The Georgia committee, composed of
B. Frank Hardeman, of Athens; F. O.
Miller, of Fort Valley, and Thomts C.
Law. of Atlanta, is ready to receive ap
plications, and all inquiries should be
addressed to Mr. Law, at his offices in
the Walton building.
No Red Tape Planned.
”We will ask no security from the I
Men’s Work Pants, Khaki Pin Check •% ap*
color A •T’O
Felt and Straw Hats; regular $2.50 to 1 Q C
$4.00 values 1 *3
Men’s Good Overalls, sewed strong and H c% p*
durable. All sizes included AcfarfO
Pretty Silk Dresses—Regular value $lO to q q£*
$2O. In all the new styles and colors o*oo
Ladies’ Voile Dresses—Daintily trimmed in o Apf
neat design, and very comfortable
boys and girls to whom we lend our
money. We only want to be convinced
that they want an education i and that
unless we lend them money they won’t
be able to finish. We have provided
that each loan shall be paid back in
tour years, giving the boy or girl plenty
of time t 0 get started in the business
w'orld. A goofi record at school, a good
moral standing, and an eager desire to
improve the mind is all we ask.
An every.day philosopher has said
the present world problems will be
solved when we adopt anew 'Rule ot
Three'—Work, save and think. And the
Knights Templar, believing in that rule,
think that the surest way to bring it
about is to educate the boys and girls
of our country.”
Mr. Orr said that before the program
was completed, questionaries were sent
to practically every leading college in
the United States and that the consen
sus of replies was that 95 per cent of
the students who borrowed money to
finish their college courses repaid the
money.
Mr. Orr is chairman of the general
committee of the national organization,
which will have charge Of the fund. He
said the committee served without pay,
and would invest all of the endowment
funds to the best possible advantage.
Other states in the Union will put
the plan Into effect next year. Mr, Orr
said, but Georgia having approved the
plan at its meeting recently, decided to
go ahead now, and the money is in the
bank, waiting to aid worthy boys and
girls in their quest after knowledge.
CITATION FOR LETTERS OF AD
MINISTRATION
GEORGIA—Bartow County.
To Whom It May Concern:
Eugene L. Chunn having applied to
me for Permanent Letters of Adminis
tration on the estate of W. A. Chunn,
late of said county, this is to cite the
creditors and next of kin of W. A.
Chunn to be an appear at my office,
on the 6th day of August, 1923, and
show cause, if any they can, why per
manent administration should not be
granted to Eugene L. Chunn on W. A.
Chunn’s estate.
Witness my hand and official signa
ture, this 3rd day of July, 1923.
G. W. HENDRICKS. Ordinary.
‘•We think a great deal of Dr. SETH
ARNOLD S BALSAM and find it a pe
fect remedy for bowel complaints.’'
Recommended by most druggists.
BETHEL.
The little nine-months-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Freeman was laid
to rest in Bethel cemetery, June 29. He
had never been well, for suffering and
afflictions filled his short life. Much
SALE LASTS
10 DAYS
only
sympathy is extended the fond parents
and loved ones.
The nice rain Sunday was appreciat
ed by all.
Mr. Charlie Tidwell and family, of
Lindale, were visiting their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Greene Osborne, Sunday.
Mr. Tommie Rutledge and sisters,
Misses Aileen and Luna Rutledge,
spent Saturday night at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Popham.
Mr. George Earp and family and Mr.
Ewell Henderson and family, of Ara
gon, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Brooks Sunday.
Mrs. Fannie Dempsey returned home
Saturday, after spending two weeks
with relatives in Aragon
Someone left a linen duster in Mr.
Ben Popham's car the fourth Sunday
in June at pine Bough church. Owner
can get same by calling at their home
on the Taylorsville route.
Mr. Ben Popham and family spent
Railroad j
MRfejflf o Wear by 'Your I
flj ' Property Isn't I
i ifm Worth Much I
Mighty few people realize
\J_how important the railroads
are - They do not realize
that the states or com
munities with no railroads
ggjyp have few people. In South
America, where there are few I
fj railroads, there are few peo- I
n/ pie, and you can buy the I
// finest and most fertile land
in the world for a dollar or %,
two an acre. Railroads bring |
fh in people, and more people 1
M make land values go up. I,
b\ # The coming of a railroad
V>’y\ into a community has always I
V'\\ meant prosperity, growth of I
v|\ population and increased |
Do not prevent the rail- 1
roads from rendering good |
V. service by crippling them I
// un i ust criticism and
THE OLD RELIABLE
LADIES’
SPRING
DRESSES
Clearance Sale
Prices
All your wants can
be filled here at
tremendous sav
ings.
Dresses
Suits
Capes
Skirts
You must see them
New, Seasonable,
Stylish Spring
Goods
Must Be Sold
Room must be
made for our New
Fall Stock
which our buyers
are now purchas
ing.
Saturday night with Mr. Bryan Ballard
and family.
The many friends of Miss Irene Old
ham were sorry to hear of her death
last week in Atlanta. Much sympathy
is. extended her loved ones from this
place.
Mr. Henry Holland and family spent
the Fourth in Aragon with Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Holland.
Mr. and Mrs. Chesley Davis and
family were Sunday guests of Mr. Jack
Popham and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Osborne spent
the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Lu
cius Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Roberson and
Miss Annette Buford were visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Cahrlie Roberson Sunday. -
Mr. Dee Roberson, of Seney, was in
our community Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Cathia Clines is on the sick list.
Hope to see her out again soon.