I have always ben satisfied with this location. There are 2 in Cartersville, but by far. This is the one that I find to be the most organized and well stocked. The emplyees are friendly. Especially the manager who is always quick to ask if he can help. read more

This store serves the purpose when I need some cleaning supplies, greeting cards or few inexpensive items like sardines, toothbrushes or hairspray. It's conveniently located in the same shopping center as Walmart. So, it has really saved me money many times. I'm glad it's there for emergencies. Earlier this year prices went up from a $1.00 to $1.25. Also, for some time they have had a section for higher priced items like bathroom rugs or some decorative items. Employees are usually polite. read more

This dollar general NEVER has what I need. Pre pandemic this store was the best. I'm not sure what happened.The shelves are empty most of the time. The safe are nice but this store is never stock . I have came when their truck comes and still minimal to no difference. Please get better shipper contracts. read more

The worst customer service experience I ever had walking in. I came to buy a few things and as soon as I walked in a employee was sitting down on her phone taking pictures of her self. Then when I went to check out she rung me up and as she scanned my items she threw them so another employee could bag them. It's unprofessional and I will definitely not be here anymore after that. read more

When I am home for the holidays I always stop by here to get my Christmas cards. Dollar Tree, Inc. is an American chain of discount variety stores that sells items for $1 or less. A Fortune 500 company, Dollar Tree is headquartered in Chesapeake, Virginia and operates 13,600 stores[1] throughout the 48 contiguous U.S. states and Canada. Its stores are supported by a nationwide logistics network of ten distribution centers. The company operates one dollar stores under the names of Dollar Tree and Dollar Bills. The company also operates a multiprice-point variety chain under the name Deals. Dollar Tree competes in the dollar store and low-end retail markets. Each Dollar Tree stocks a variety of products including national, regional, and private-label brands. Departments found in a Dollar Tree store include health and beauty, food and snacks, party, seasonal décor, housewares, glassware, dinnerware, household cleaning supplies, candy, toys, gifts, gift bags and wrap, stationery, craft supplies, teaching supplies, automotive, electronics, pet supplies, and books. Most Dollar Tree stores also sell frozen foods and dairy items such as milk, eggs, pizza, ice cream, frozen dinners, and pre-made baked goods. In August 2012, the company began accepting manufacturer's coupons at all of its store locations. Dollar Tree is able to offer extremely low prices for all of its products. It claims to be able to achieve this because their buyers "work extremely hard to find the best bargains out there", and it has "great control over the tremendous buying power at the dollar price-point".[7] Its prices are primarily designed to attract those with financial difficulties, but it has also become popular with more affluent customers.[8] Family Dollar bidding[edit] Exterior of a store in Hillsboro, Oregon On July 28, 2014, Dollar Tree announced that a deal had been reached and approved by both parties to purchase Family Dollar for $8.5 billion plus acquisition of the $1 billion in debt currently held by Family Dollar.[9][10][11] The deal came in the month following activist investor and major shareholder[12] Carl Icahn's demand that Family Dollar be promptly put up for sale.[13] After their reported deal had been struck, Dollar General entered the bidding, surpassing Dollar Tree's offer, with a $9.7 billion bid on August 18, 2014.[14] On August 20, 2014 Family Dollar rejected the Dollar General bid, saying it was not a matter of price, but concerns over antitrust issues that had convinced the company and its advisers that the deal could not be concluded on the terms proposed. The Family Dollar board had been analyzing potential antitrust issues that could arise from doing a deal with Dollar General, since the start of the year a statement from CEO Howard Levine outlined.[4] In 1954, K.R. Perry[2] opened a Ben Franklin variety store in Norfolk, Virginia, which later became known as K&K 5&10. In 1970, K.R. Perry, Doug Perry, and Macon Brock started K&K Toys in Norfolk, Virginia. This mall concept grew to over 130 stores on the East Coast. In 1986, Doug Perry, Macon Brock, and Ray Compton started another chain store called Only $1.00 with five stores, one in Georgia, one in Tennessee, and three in Virginia. The expansion of Dollar Stores was continued alongside K&K Toys stores, mostly in enclosed malls. In 1991, the corporation made a decision to focus exclusively on the expansion of dollar stores after selling K&K stores to KB Toys, a Melville Corporation. read more