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WOMEN —THEIR INTERESTS AND AFFAIRS.
" ROOK.
Eniogane Munford and Irene
hostesses at a delightful
tai ' , t on Wednesday afternoon of
** in honor of Misses Gladys
&", ~ savannah, and Sara Helen
Klinger, og Gadsden.
„ ,-p seven tables of rook and
There " f 1 1
• it box of correspondence
* ‘ >n wvlU to Miss Dorothy Cunyua.
course was served and the
tgts nilnil>ered thirty.
I Dinner Party.
Ilr (-.| Ul .■!, x Vaughan entertained at
I dinner party Monday evening in cel-
I ration of bis birthday. The guests
- Lucy Cunyus, Margaret-
I'wonielsdorf, Louise Dodd, Guill
■onfort, Me.-srs. Lewis Peeples, Fran
l Vaughan, Charles Young, Pinkney
t ves and Janies Vaughan.
I Party For Visitor.
I MiSvS Willis White entertained at a
Monday afternoon in honor of
■e, guest -Miss Dorothy Milam, of
■arietta, at her country home near
■o,vlaml Springs. The girls motored
Kit and games were played until five
Ko'ock when refreshments were serv
■ . -phe pan > came back on a straw
■agon.
I The gim- - were: Misses Dorothy
Klilam. Ella Milner, Anna Donahoo,
K ar y McLeod, Elizabeth Vaughan,
■mh Worn- isdorf, Clara Howard,
■ary Peeples. Alice Field, Henrietta
Kyheath, .Marjorie Taff.
I jiiss Up * 1 h‘ii Freeman, who has
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. B k
eenian. n- Mi ned to her home in Bir-
Buinethan: Wednesday.
10l R ! ORES FOUR STORES
L. F. Shaw & Sons Company
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
PRODUCE, STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, FEED STUFF
COAL, WOOD, GINNING, GRINDING MEAL, SHINGLES, LUMBER
OFFICE AND STORE NO. 11 7 WEST MAIN STREET
Office Phone No. 24 7 Gin House, Mill and Feed Stuff 245
Groceries and Feed Stuff 246 Meat Market and Groceries 61 Lumber and Coal Yard 199
f •►'# ■** ■- -r
Cartersville, Ga., Aug. 31st, 1916.
Several months ago we went on record among our customers
to the effect that thirty days would be our minimum terms. This
step was necessary because of the fact that profits in our line
have materially reduced and the cost of transacting business
has steadily increased during the last year, so it is not ad
vantageous for us to handle business in such cases where the trade
requires an extension beyond the usual thirty day terms.
Likewise, for this reason all purchases made this month
are subject to a 2% cash discount, if the account is settled in
full by the sth of the following month.
Discounts, however, are only allowed when remittances are
made within the time limit. There is no way under the sun in
which the trade can employ their capital to better advantage than
by availing themselves of cash discounts. We, on the other hand,
by reducing our outstanding accounts are naturally in a position
to handle our business more economically, which results to the
advantage of all who trade with us.
Realizing that it is not convenient for all to discount
their bills, we want to continue the privilege we have extended
to you of thirty days net, but must make this the limit.
You can readily see that it will pay you to arrange some
way for financing your bills on the discount basis. We are simply
urging this in our mutual interest, knowing that you want to
secure your merchandise on the lowest possible basis.
Don't necessarily wait for the collector, but aiaxx your re
mittances, particularly in cases where you propose discounting
bills, as it sometimes may occur that the collector *xll not have
the opportunity of calling before such time as the ..scount
period expires.
Please accept this letter in the spirit in which it is
written.
For Miss Gussie Roberts.
Mrs. Bob H. McGinnis was hostess
at a picture show party Tuesday in
honor of Miss Gussde Roberts, of Ce
dar town After the pictures the guests
were invited to Young's tea room
whe,re refreshments were served.
afternoon tea.
Mi's. Frank Matthews was hostess at
a lovely tea on Wednesday afternoon
in honor of her attractive guest, Mrs.
Jester, of Athens.
Clematis and yellow' cannas were
the decorations throughout the house.
Misses Rosalind Lumpkin, Sarah
I< *te and Mary Hill Jolly served punch
on the front porch and .Misses Flora
Fite and Dinks Irick served tea and
sandwiches in the dining room.
Assisting the hostess in receiving
were Mesdames W. T. Townsend, J.
N. Weems, A. B ; Greene, J. B. Conyers.
C +-'
Off to College.
Among the Cartersville girls and
boys leaving for college are: Miss
Lucy Vail Jones to Wes-leyan, Miss
Elizabeth Bradley, Miss Irene Shaw to
Shorter, Misses Dorothy Cunyus, Cor
helia Milam, Annie Felton, Ruby Cov
ington. Eva Alley, Oneida Taylor to
Q. N. 1., Miss Evelyn Satterfield to
Lucy Cobb; Will Hal Aubrey and
James Vaughan to Tech, Jack Knight,
Frances Vaughan, Heyward Young to
the University, Quillian Jones to-
Emory, .Merrill Monfort to Johns Hop
kins.
Mrs. Milam and daughter, Dorothy,
of Marietta,, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Waiter White at their home near Row
land Springs.
THE BARTOW TRIBUNE, AUGUST 31, 1916.
PERSONALS.
Miss Ruby Lee Burton has returned
from Acw'orth.
Miss Francis Waite is spending part
of this week in Atlanta.
Mrs. Ida Ross* of Macon, is the
guest of Mrs. Hampton Field.
Miss Dorothy Daves is the guest of
Misses Emily and Jessie Daves.
Miss Mary Freeman returned to her
home in Dallas, Texas, on Wednesday.
Miss Adel Taylor is spending a few
days in Marietta as the guest of rela
tives.
Mrs. Jester and young son, of Ath
ens, are the guests of Mrs. Frank
Matthews. | •** j~- >
Dr. and Mrs. Sain Howell’s friends
regret to know of the serious illness
of theilr baby.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Conner and baby
returned Saturday to their home in
Hattiesburg, Miss.
Mr. W. A. Galt and Mr. Dewey
Landers spent several days this week
in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mrs. Middlebrooks and Miss Middle
brooks, of Barnesville, are guests of
Mrs. Charles Collins.
Miss Sarah Helen Bellinger, of Gads
den, spent part of last week with Mis
ses Gladys and Zeta White.
Mr. and Mrs. R. c. Mclntosh, of
Quitman, are the guests of their daugh
ter, Mrs. B. L. Vaughan. They will
| leave this week for Xew York and will
j be accompanied by Mrs. Vaughan.
Mrs. Wood, of SandersvllJe, Ga„ and
Miss Palmer, of Tampa, Fla., are
guests of Miss Lena Renfroe.
Mr. Galt Cook and Miss Rilla Cook
have returned from Birmingham
where they have been the guests of
Mrs. W. T. Fox.
Miss Helen McClain has returned
to her home in Greenfield. Ohio, after
a week's visit to her aunt, Mrs. W. M.
MeCafferty.
Mrs. J. W. Stanford was hostess at
a spend the-day party on last Friday
in honor of Miss Oneida Taylor who
leaves soon for college.
Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Field, Miss
leuise Walker' and Mrs. Ida Ross
spent Sunday at Lithia Springs,
where they went to attend a family
reunion.
Miss Mamie Hudgins has returned
from a two weeks’ trip to Virginia.
She was accompanied home by her
niece, Mrs. Paul Kendrick, of Spartan
burg, S. C., who will spend several
days with her.
Next Sunday is the first one of the
fall months.
Summer vacation is now over and
everybody should make it a point to
be at church next Sunday. I shall cer
tainly look for all the Methodists of
the town. At the Sunday school hour l
will make a few remarks on my trip
to Lake Jtinaluska.
Respectfully,
JOHN G. LOGAN.
Bread is the staff of life, therefore
have it good. Tip-Top or Butter-Nul
Bread.
Money to Lend
On good security,
Bartow County Farms
given preference.
Loans will be closed without
any delay and rates and terms will
be made satisfactory.
J. T. NORRIS
§ Our Timepieces are
DID YOU EVER MISS A TRAIN BECAUSE YOUR WATCH WAS
SLOW?
HAVE YOU EVER BEEN LATE IN FILLING AN IMPORTANT EN.
GAGEMENT BECAUSE YOUR TIME-PIECE WAS “OUT OF WHACK'
IF SO, YOU CAN AVOID SUCH ANNOYANCES BY COMING TO US
AND BUYING A TIME-PIECE WHICH YOU CAN DEPEND UPON TO
“GET YOU THERE” ON TIME.
LET US FIX YOUR OLD TIME PIECE OR SELL YOU A NEW ONE.
FRED M. RADEBAUGH
JEWELER AND OPTICIAIV
(See Sign of Big Watch.)
CARTERSVILLE. - - GEORGIA
ecotxlulL'ma/n/ dot&vifc
to Xu XaJWuA
in/witrm/riU-- XuA, nnxmi'ii'
m tfu Btwm iAwui, it 4ait4oir < '
'icm/i o^pjrrtamU^
Everyone knows the story of the Arab who couldn’t say
no, and was finally crowded out of his tent. Some people
can t say “no to the glib stranger who hypnotizes them into
investing in something that exsists only on a piece of paper.
Some people bite at the “get-rich-quic.k" scheme because they
believe a stranger instead of their own banker.
Listen, if that get-rich-quick scheme is so good, why does
a stranger have to peddle it to you?
BANK WITH US.
■
m
y* CAPITAL $160,000
■ SURPLUS and PROFITS $31,000
CARTERSVILLE, CA. j