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The Popular Congressm an From
The Seventh District of Georgia
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HON. GORDON LEE
Congressman Gordon Lee,
the very able and popular con
gressman from this, th e Sev
enth Georgia district, was in
Oartersville for a short time on
Tuesday afternoon, while en
route to Pine Log, where he
planned to spend a short time
with friends.
“This is not, in any sense, a
visit with my friends in Carters
ville,” said Mr. Lee to a Trib
une-News reporter. “1 am
merely passing through this af
ternoon, but plan to come back
before congress reassembles,
and hope to have the pleasure
of meeting all my friends.”
Mr. Lee has just returned
from a delightful trip to Alaska
which he made as a member of
a special committee from con
gress. He found many thinigs
to interest him, he said, and
plans to tell his home folks
about them later.
The congressional party
went by way of Porto Rico,
through the Panama canal, and
up the Pacific coast. Returning
they landed at Seattle and
came back by rail. The party
was made up of congressmen
and senators, and among the
latter w r as Senator Frances E.
Warren, of Wyoming, who is,
by the way, father-in_law of
General John J. Pershing.
Hearing that President Hard
ing and his party would pass
through Senator Warren’s
home town, the congressional
party made haste to reach there
in time to greet the president.
Mr. Le e said they reached the
Wyoming town at 11 o'clock in
the morning, and President
Harding and his party arrived
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The Tribune Publishing Company, would help make your home paper
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You have always responded, friends. The loyal support that has
been given the home paper in the printing we have done in the past five
or six years has made The Tribune-News possible.
We say this word because we want you to know we appreciate that
fine support. We say it because we know it must hold out if we remain
strong enough to maintain
A CREDITABLE NEWSPAPER
And if you remain loyal, you shall have that. Our work can be done
0
with more enthusiasm, more faith in you—and the joy of it will come
back to you in the best paper we can make.
If you will ask us about it—no matter how small the job is—we
will be glad to do it for you and at a live and let live price. Any printing
for which you will have to spend money can be done here—and in good
form. We ask you to use us in your printing needs. We’ve got to plead
for our community—do your boosting and your town’s boosting. We
can do more effective work if you will aid us that far by letting us do
ihe printing. Call us over Phone 304.
TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO.
CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA.
at about 5 in the afternoon.
Everything was in holiday at
tire, and a royal welcome
greeted the nation’s chief.
“None of us dreamed this
would be the last time we
would see Mr. Harding alive,
but such was the case, for he
passed aw’ay soon after return
ing from Alaska,” Mr. Lee add
ed.
H e said that during their trip
the congressional party was
showered with attentions at
every stop, and nightly there
were banquets in their honor.
“•Knowing it was not best for
me t 0 try to attend them, and
keep fit. I only went to one, and
that was an affair in w'hich mat
ters of special import were to
be discussed,” said Mr. Lee.
When the fact that his name
was being mentioned in various
parts of th e state as an ideal
candidate for the governorship
of Georgia, was suggested to
Mr. Lee, he said he deeply ap
preciated such mention, of
course, but his one thought at
this time was to serve his con
stituents of the Seventh Con
gressional district of Georgia to
the very best ofTiis ability.
Mr. Lee can rest assured of a
very warm welcome to Bartow
county any time he visits here.
Everlasting Mystery.
Flora had hash for breakfast. She
looked at the last mouthful of her
portion earnestly us sfie poised it on
her fork. Then she passed it out of
sight. But-the mystery was still in
her mind. “Daddy,” said she, "what
was hash when It was alive?”
i Fidelity.
It is only the great hearted who ear
lie true friends — Kin;'-lev
THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERSVILLE, GA., AUGUST 23, 1923.
Signing the Treaty , of Peace WitK the TurEs '
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* Scene In Lausanne, Switzerland, during the signing ot the peace treaty between Turkey and the allies.
M. Venizeios is seen affixing his name for Greece.
Belleau Wood an American Shrine
W • c- |r ■
A great throng gathered at the famous Belleau W'ooil, the mausoleum of
thousands of American troops, to participate in the ceremonies which made the
little patch of woods as an American shrine. The tricolor of France was low
ered and the Stars and Stripes raised. The inset shows Mrs. James Carroll
Frazer of Washington, president of the Belleau Wood Memorial association.
The Proper Place.
Mrs. Nipp-*-I tell you I will have
this out with you.
Mr. Nipp—Wait until we get home
to fight. What did we hire a flat for?
Some Satisfaction.
The Boss—Yon are always grum
byng about something.
Clerk —Well. I’m glad you admit
that I’m not grumbling about nothing.
Black Does Something Shady.
“I’m surprised that Black should
lend himself to any such scheme.”
‘‘He didn’t lend himself. He was
bought.”-—Boston Transcript.
GUARDS PROPERTY WELL
Near Cottage City, Md„ on tie
porch of a house on the Blandensbur,
road, there sits all day a figure whiel
breathes fire and smoke. For man;
days the Blandensburg road was al
most deserted. None but the bra' es
would venture there after night f.
because they dreaded the gliostl.
figure which guarded the cottngi
Now the mystery has been solved
The ghostly figure is just a thing o
wax installed on the porch of th
bungalow by Charles Flelschfnan, a
Washington business man, who Inis
found the figure a most capable watch
man of his property.
VISITOR from japan
f*|yl I
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Dr. Tsuyoshi Tainura of Tokyo, su
perintendent of parks in Japan, on a
tour of the national parks of Ameriea.
paying a visit to Mt. Rainier in Para
dise valley. Rainier National park.
UNUSUAL SCRAP HEAP
This scrap heap, in Yellowstone Na
tional park, is a little out of the or
dinary. It stands fourteen feet high,
and huge elk antlers, together with
a few buffalo skulls, deer horns,
llocky Mountain sheep skulls and oth
er game bones, are constantly being
added by rangers.
The Bank Account Smile
Did you ever notice how happy some men are while
others always wear a long face and seldom smile?
Well, in almost every instance the men who smile
are the men who have something laid by in the bank for
a rainy day.'
You can get one of these happy smiles for your face
if you will drop in soon and start an account with this
strong bank.
The First National Bank
WORKING STAFF:
The Cash Grocery Company
One of our acquaintances asked us why it was, we
were competent to retain the business of our regular pat
rons, and at the same time be fortunate enough to add so
many new customers to our list. We answered this inter
rogation by submitting the four fundamental principles
upon w'hich this business is founded, viz.:
QUALITY PRICE PROMPT SERVICE
HONESTY
Through continuous dealing with us our patrons
quickly observe that we earnestly labor to live up to these
cardinal essentials. They repose their confidence in us,
and we would feel exceedingly ungrateful were we to
violate this trust placed in us.
YOU MUST BE SATISFIED REGARDLESS OF COST
The mills have allowed some Extra Specials
in Flour this week.
YOUR MONEY MUST BE WORTH MORE
At The
The Busy Corner
J. W. Stanford Phone 94
COTTON DOWN
MATTRESS i
■ ... , , ,1
Jos. S. Calhoun
6. W. Haney
J. B. Howard
Being a
\SYS TE
Gives Us Strength.
Downy Comfort \
Prepare for tomorrow by '
sleeping tonight.
Restful slumber is assured *
on a COTTON DOWN Mat
tress —a satisfactory mattress
at a reasonable price.
Gholstin Spring & Mattress Cos.
Manufacturers - Atlanta (1)
For Sale by
G. M JACKSON & SONS
Cartersville, Ga.
R. A. Shaw
Jolly H. Kennedy
Miss Bessie Shaw