About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1922)
JANUARY S. 1822. THE STANDARD, CEPARTOWN, CA. PACE SEVEN. WORRIED WIVES— READ THIS Half Sick, Cross Hus bands Will Be Helped by Gude’s Pepto- Mangan. Is he “cross'as'n bear” when ho comes home? Is he nervous nnd u bit pale and always tired? You can help him back to health with Gude’s Pcpto-Mangan. He is run down, and Pcpto-Mangan, the wonderful blood tonic with the ripht kind of iron in it, will build him up. Help your husband get plenty of red blood and he will be well and pood natured again and stronger, too. Good blood, pood health makes happy pood humor —that is the way it poos. If you don’t give him some kind of a tonic he will prob ably pet worse —they usually do. Go to the drug store and nsk for Gude’s Pepto-Mangan in liquid or tablet form. It is pleasant to take and works wonders if taken daily for few weeks.—Advertisement. contains, in concentrated form, the proper done of vitaniines necessary fur perfect health, vigor and proper physical develop- GRAY HAIR Quickly vast orsd to it natural .origiaaleoloriat ■ *• with Ml * tow day* with MUdrcdia flairEsaady. ItUwX • dya. lUmevac daadrul aad B*kas thahalrclsaa fluffy, abundant •»« bmutifuL Baujata mails lac IS ssatS by Xbo Mildred Lvulaa Oc. JUMw 4H I berasas t)>«lr weight .. r I or mors by simply taking s-Rtala tonoiina tablets, which. through I their rsgsnsnitl%*c and recoo- | atroetiva power, UtersHy soak & the fattening element* of your J, aad you gala fle-ti and l afrsngth qofckly, fljmpls uu lied by AncrtaA Proprietory Co., Heston, Mass. aS the rata of 10 to 10 pounds par monlb. hf elm pis guaranteed, safe reliable treatment, tames will reduce your weight without unnecessary et» •reiM) and dieting, and will not injure or weaken yonr system. W rlte today for FRICK Wo box eudoslng l5o t» coin or Mumps with tlusad to Tasa'.a Co. *Mn liian *ld, Horton, Mas** mintol! Ian Ho me Protector I _ nguinat Inilueticn, I t'h*»t Holds, If end I po Hold#, Croup ‘ UiunclittlS. MINTOL relieve# I ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE TO DEBT ORS AND CREDITORS. Georgia, Folk County. • Notice ia hereby given to all creditor# of estate of Richard Meadows,late of said coun ty, deceased, to rondur in nn account of demands to me within the tima prescribed by law, properly mado out, and nil pereoas Indebted to said deceased ere hereby re dies ted to mdke immediate payment to the undersigned. This 6th dny of Dec. 1921. D. W. HUNT. Adm’r. estate of Richard Meadows, dec'd. Administrator's Notice to Debtors and Creditors. Georgia, Polk County. Notice it hereby given to all creditors of eetate of G. W. Lindsey, lite of aaid county, deceased, to render in an account of their demands to me within the time prescribed .by law, properly mode out. And all persons Indebted to aaid deceased are hereby request ed to make immediate payment to the aaid undersigned. This 12th day of Dee., 1921. A. D. HOGG, Admr. of Estate of G. W Lindsey, Dec’d LIBEL FOR DIVORCE. Parrylo Plane Washington vs. Richard Washington. In the Superior Court of Polk County, -jgrriage. To Richard Washington: You are hereby required to be and appear at the February Term, 1922 of the Superior Court of Polk County to answer petition fil ed againat you by Farryle Plane Washing ton claiming equitable relief and annulment of marriage. Herein fail not under penalty of the law. Witness the Honorable F. A. Irwin, Judge of the Superior Courts of the Tallapoosa Circuit this the 19th day of December, 1921. C. N. MORGAN, Clerk Superior Court Polk County. LIBEL FOR DIVORCE. Polk Superior Court, February Term, 1922. No. 6. Gaines B. Slaton vs. Pauline Slaton. To Paujine Slaton, greeting: The de fendant, Pauline Slaton, is hereby re quired to appear at Superior Court of said county on the fouth Monday in February, next, to answer the petition to which this process is annexed. In default whereof, the said court will proceed as to justice shall ap pertain. Witness the Honorable F. A. Irwin, Judge of said Court, this 22d day of Nov., 1921. C. N. MORGAN. Clerk. LIBEL FOR DIVORCE. Polk Superior Court, February Term, 1922. J. S. F. Foster vs Tlmpie A« Foster, To Timple A, Foster: The defendant, Timple A. Foster is hereby required, personally or by attorney, to be and appear at the next term of Polk Superior Oourt. which convenes on the fourth Monday in February, next, to answer complaint fil- od against her in the nbove stated case. In default whereof, the said court 'will proceed aa to justice shrill appertain. Witness the Honorable F. A. Irwin, Judge of said Court, this 17th day of Nov., 1921. C. N. AfOpr.AV m TYPEWRITER RIBBONS of all kinds, and best quality Carbon Paper, at The Standard office. (©• 1921, by McClura Newspaper Syndicate.) William Slmkespeore didn’t refer to Florence Davidson when he made that observation about It being easier to give advice than to act upon it. For Florence was one of those per sons that practice whut they preach. Her preaching was done through (he columns of the Evening Gazette, un der the caption, "Advice to the Love lorn, by Arabella Anderson." Every day, except Sunday, Florence an swered questions of young women, and some young men, in regard to love af fairs, preceding the replies with au article of general advice. These articles written by Florence lately had been accumulated and pub lished In pamphlet form under the title, "Keep Them Guessing," and these pamphlets were distributed free of charge to the readers of the Ga zette who submitted the necessary coupon. Florence was a strong advocate of "guessing" In love affairs. She argued that a young man’s Interest became stimulated when ho found himself un able to fathom the depths of his Idol’s nature. "Keep them guessing; never let up until the marriage knot Is tied, and don’t let up the*.," wus the gist of her advice, nnd many a fair render heeded It nnd profited by It. Because Florence practiced what she preached, Harvey Roberts was kept constantly on the anxious seat. He never could tell Just where he stood with her. Her personality seemed never the snme. She was ex ceedingly agreeable nnd sweet one day, nnd the next time Hurvey saw her she was cold and distant. She never would admit definitely that she wo^l marry him, but whenever he be came convinced his case was hopeless she would be sure to lend him fresh encouragement by means of a few choice words of sentiment. He was "kept guessing." Hailey did not realize that he was the constant subject of'experiment for Arabella Anderson of the Gazette, deed, he was not nware thut Florence acted In thn| capacity on the news palter, although of course he knew she held some position there. Yes, nar- vey was experimented upon shameful ly In order that the renders of the Gazette might profit; hut from this It must not he Inferred that Florence did not care for him. She renlly was In love with him, hut felt she must follow AraIndia Anderson’s advice In order to keep him on the matrimonial eligible list. One day Haney had called for her at the Gazette office nnd escorted her to the modest dwelling where she lived with her mother. "Shall I see you this evening?" he inquired. She had been particularly aminhlc, and he was confident she would he glad to have him call. Ills Insurance business had kept him out of town for u week and It seemed Hke years since they had been together, lie was then taken off his feet by her response. "I think not, Harvey, Really, I be lieve we should not see so much of each other for a while. Besides, I have another engagement for tonight." "Rut Florence," he protested, "I haven’t seen you for a week and—” "Let's not argue," she broke In. "I think It Is best, really, and I couldn’t break an engagement-—even for you.” So Harvey went away with a heavy heart, and Florence kept her engage ment with a man she heartily disliked. It was necessary, however, to forge another link In the chain of guessing with which she bound Harvey. "He’ll call me up In a day or two and beg me to relent," she confidently told herself, "and of course I’ll yield to his pleading. It’s all In the game." Florence was ready to relent, hut she didn't get the chance, for Harvey failed to fulfill her expectations. He did not telephone to her nnd she re ceived no word from him through the mall. When three days had passed she began to be worried. Then came the climax. Florence went to the theater one evening with her mother, and there she saw Har vey with another young woman. It literally appalled her. Such a thing was unheard of. He appeared to have broken away from the fetters she had tied with such painstaking care. At first Florence was angry. What right had Harvey to pay attention to afother girl after the many protesta tions of love he had poured Into her ears? But her anger cooled and anx iety took Its place. She stood ready to forgive if only Harvey would como back. But Harvey made no effort to see Florence. He must be away on busi ness, she decided; but It was odd not to receive n letter from him If such were the case. She discovered he was not out of town one evening when she went to a restaurant for dinner and found him dining there with the same girl who had accompanied him to the theater. This time Florence shed tears. Well^ it was all over. She had lost Harvey now, she was convinced. And it was her own fault; she knew,it and admitted It. She wrote "Advice to the Lovelorn" with little heart now, be cause she was beginning to doubt the soundness of the policies she advo cated. Then one day Florence met Harvey on the street, and she stopped him. Her Independent qature rebelled at ■uch procedure, but she couldn’t help It. "Why don’t you ever come to see me?" she asked him. "I said we ought to remain away from each other for a while, but 1 didn’t mean forever." Harvey appeared his same old self. "I’ll see you tonight—If you haven’t another engagement," he snld. Florence had no other engagement and Harvey called. lie got right to business ut the start. "I love you, Florence, and I want you," he told her, "hut I’m tired of never knowing where I am at. If I can’t have you all to myself I won’t have you at all." "You mean—’’ she said very sweet ly—and meekly. "I mean that 1 am proposing to you again, for the last time. If you say yes, well and good. It will make me happy. If your answer Is no I’ll he unhappy, hut I’ll never bother you again. But If you accept me all this tact nnd diplomacy stuff of yours hns got to stop. How about It?" Florence was silent for a moment. When she spoke there were hints of tears in her eyes. "It suits me, Harvey," she told him. "I’ll marry you, nnd In the meantime I’m yours alone. I’ll never he mean again, and I’ll never keep you guess ing. You enn depend on me all the time." When Harvey left her that night he was far happier than ho ever had been before. He whistled a gay tune as he walked home under stars gleam ing in a deep blue sky. He went to his room nnd sat for a long time gnz- Ing at a picture of Florence and smil ing. It was a smile of triumph us well as happiness. Before retiring he opened a drawer of his dresser and brought forth a paper-covered hook. "This Arabella Anderson hns the right dope," he murmured. "Only she forgot to mention that It worka both ways. Maybe she didn’t know It when she wrote this ‘Keep Them Guessing’ volume." NEWMAN—PARIS. Miss Nell Paris and Mr. James G. Newman wero married Sunday after noon, Dec. 25, at the Second Baptist church, by the pastor, Dr. Henry Al ford Porter.—Atlanta Constitution, 1st. The bride is the accomplished daughter of Squire and Mrs. N. V. Paris, of Brownings district, and has host of friends throughout the county who extend cordial folicita- EVEN SENATORS DONT RULE Wlf. of Elghty-Twe-Year-Old "Llv* On*- Waxed SircMtle at Hubby* Exp*na*. th* Morning Attar. The ttory I* still told In chuckle circle In Washington, where old cro nies get together, of the night when B. W. Tettua, senator from Alabama, then elghty-two years old, stayfd out too late. The day after the escapade the sen ate was droning along and Mr. Mo- Cumber was making a speech that mu well studded with statistic* and entirely denuded of thrills. The Ben ators drifted Into the cloak rooms. Only Senator Pettu* remained. Bud. denly his shoulders were seen to be gin to shake with mirth, nnd aoine observer went over to learn what, In ao dry a speech, could huvo mode him laugh. He auld lie had played poker with the Joe Cannou crowd the night lie fore and when the hour of midnight arrived, the time ut which Sira. I’ot. tus required hla presence ut home, he hud all the blue chips and could not gracefully get away. So he played till three o'clock. When he got home he pulled off his ahoea at the front door, slipped Into j hla room, undressed In the dark and I Bought to go to bed. Mrs. Pettua, un fortunately, had cast anchor In the exact middle of the bed. So he be stowed himself moat uncomfortably on the edge und courted Morpheus In I vain. I Just at dawn Mru. Pettua awoke. The senator pretended that he waa sleeping. She got up on her elbow and looked at her partner for 50 years In the Increasing light. Instantly the detected hla dticomfort. . “Mr. Pettua," said she, “you would , rest at greater ease If you would take off your hat."—William Atherton I>u i Puy In the Philadelphia Evening Public ledger. AKES LETTER. Mr. Willie Isbell, of Rockmart,spent Christmas with relatives hero. Miss Lyndal Pettitt spent a few days lust week with Mrs. Turner, in Carrollton. Mr. nnd Mrs. Pete Blnnkinship left Satnrdny to make their homo in An niston. Mrs. W. T. Diamond spent a part of last week with her mother, Mrs. Will Brannon, in Alabama. Mr. W. M. Isbell was in Cedartown Saturday. Mi-. J. B. Isbell and family, of Byrds, spent Sunday with his brother, Mr. W. M. Isbell. Mr. A. F. Garner was in Heflin, Ain., Sunday. Misses Martha Abney nnd Minnie Lambert returned Sunday after spending Chrislmna with home folks at Buclmnun. Mrs. G., C. Smith died Wcdnesdny, aged 70 years, and her funeral was conducted Thursday by Rev. II. II. Pophnm. Mrs. A. C. House, of Rome, was called here Inst wuek by the illness nnd death of her mother, Mrs. G. C. Smith. Miss Hcrstine Pettitt left Sunday to resumo her duties as a teacher at Aragon after spending the holidays at home. If you really want to save money, it will pay you to investigate some of Lee’s Money-Saving Prices $4.00 Silk Canton Crepe . _ _ $1.95 $2.50 Taffeta Silk j-| $2.50 Satin Messaline $1.25 $5.00 Extra-Heavy Satin $2.45 Yard-wide Sheeting "J 1-2q 3-4 Sheeting __ 5c in 1 Shoe Polish 10c Shinola Shoe Polish 8c Pins, per paper 2c Highest grade Brass Pins 5c IN THE 10c DEPARTMENT Plates 10c Stove Bread Pans .. 10c Nutmeg Graters 4c Large 15c Potato Graters 10c 1-4 lb. boxes Shoe-Nails 4c 8*rmo«ia by Wlr*l*aa T*l*phor«. The day may soon come when the Itinerant minister will be a thing of the past, say* Popular Mechanics Mag azine. The Herron Avenue Presbyte rian church of Pittsburgh, which bad been without a pastor for some time and compelled to rely on substitutes, decided on the Installation of a wire- lee* telephone receiving outfit In the pulpit. The outfit was a compact ar rangement of loop antenna, amplifier and condenser, nnd It was the means whereby the Interested congregutlon listened to u service from the Calvary Episcopal church of the same city. Although the speuker differed In creed from his auditors, attentive ears re ceived his sennoua ns transmitted by the wireless. Far From Independent. “You nre n fortunate mnn," snld the automobile tourist. “How's that?" naked the farmer. “You are monarch of nil you survey." "I guess you nre wrong, stranger. I still owe nine Installments on that tractor; you sec. my hired mnn won’t pay nny uttentlon to what I sny and there’s a mortgage on the old home place."—Birmingham Age-Herald. Ruinous. Madge—Gossip doesn’t pny. Marjorie—I’m beginning to agree with you, m.v denr. The lust secret I heard cost me more thun $2 for extra telephone tolls.—St. Louis Globe- Democrat. Room for Baseball. "BUI." said the managing editor. “Yesslr?" "Shoo those movie queens off the baseball page Into the fashion plate section.”—Louisville Courier-Journal. WRAY MINE NEWS. Dr. C. W. Peek, of Antioch, wns here one day last week. Mr. Joe Lee of Cnrrollton, and Mr. Ben Lee of Felton, spent Wednesday night with their brother, Mr. Jim Lee. Mr. Rufus Camp spent Saturday night in Cedartown. Mr. W. A. Whitfield was in your city Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Mnlbert Lee spent Thursday night with Mr. nnd Mrs. A. B. McCurry at Fullwoods. Mrs. Will Vnnguc was at Bremen Sunday. Mrs. Tom Johnson, of Youngs,was called here last wcok by the Illness of her sister, Mrs. Jim Lee. Mr. nnd Mrs. Talmadgo Brown, of Antioch, spent Sunday hero. Major Cnmp Rpent one night last week with his slater at Fullwoods. Mr. Levi Sloman moved hore last week from near your city. Rev. B. M. Lee nnd family spent Wednesday night with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wills, at Antioch. itfr. J. C. Camp was in your city Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. B. McCurry, of Fullwood, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Nnthnnicl Cnmp. Mr. John Lee nnd sons, Messrs. Willie nnd Sherman, of Rome, spent the holidnys with his father, Mr. J. II. Lee. Mr. T. N. Duke, of your city, was here Thursday. Messrs. Malbcrt Lee and Rufus Camp were at Fullwood one day last week. Mr. Clifford Barry, of Benedicts, spent Monday hare. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Price spent the week-end with her mother, Mr*. Lillie Diamond, at Akes. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Whitfield spent one day last week with relatives at Lime Branch. FELTON R. 1, NEWS. Mr. John Lee and son*, Willie and Sherman, of Rome, spent a part of last week with his father, Mr. J. H. Lee. Mr. Grady McKibben, of Chatta nooga, spent last week with home folks. Misses Martclle and Clarissa Vaughn spent a part of last week in Atlanta. Dr. E. B. Hutcheson, of Buchanan, was at Dugdown Wednesday. We arc glad to say the baby of Mr. Georgo Lee is much improved. Mr. Richard Green has been very sick this week. We are glad to say Mrs. J. H. Lee is much improved after a severe ill ness. Mrs. Dan Fullbright, of near Wray Mines, was at Dugdown Wednesday. Mr. John Garner, of Little Creek, was at Dugdown Friday. Genie and Bettie McKibben return ed Thursday from a visit to relatives in Chattanooga, accompanied by their little nephew, Edward, Mr. Pink Bishop was nt Esom Hill last Thursday. Mr. Geo. Lee was at Lime Branch Saturday. , Ben Blankenship and Ollic Johnson engaged in a “friendly game’’ Satur day night, in which the former had his arm so badly cut that it had to be amputated. Johnson faded away,and has not yet been captured. 75c 65c 50c 95c $1.25 White Enameled Coffee Pots - _ $1 White Enameled Coffee Pots 75c Boilers $1.00 White Enameled Boilers $1.25 Large White Enameled Boilers 95c $1.50 Extra large white Enameled Boilers 95c Big Lot Scrub Brushes 94c J. W. Lee Co. Leader of Low Pricee. 224 Main 8t., CEDARTOWN, CA. UNADORNED BUT SMART The plain tailored suit always finds admirers among the moat tastefully dressed women, and when It contrive* t* ||e original nnd clever they become Its enthusiastic devotees. Claiming then* two factors in dress distinction the smart suit, pictured hero, Invites scrutiny. Advertisers in The Standard thin) enough of your business to give yoi invitations, which it will pay you t> accept. L HEMATITE NEWS. Messrs. Bob Wood and Sidney Spiv ey were in Cave Spring Saturday. Mr. Will Davis was In Cedartown Saturday. Miss Ella Wood was the guest Wednesday of Miss Ruby Pyles, of Mt. Home. Mr. Henry Carter, of Mt. Homo, was here Sunday. Messrs. C. R. Sheffield and Bob Wood were In Cedartown Monday. Miss Mattie Moonoy, of Rome, was. the guest of Miss Lou Wood Monday- Messrs. Eh and Hampton Thompson were at Etna Saturday. Mr. Dean McGinnis was in Cave Spring Saturday. Mr. C. G. Crocker was callod to Rome one day last week by the illness of his father. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. II. McGinnis and daughter, Mary, wore the gueats Thuraday-of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Shaw, of near Jackson Chapel. Miss Beatrice Baker spent part of last week with relatives near Cave Spring. Mrs. H. G. Ozment and little son, H. G., Jr., returned to her home in Gadsden Friday after spending a week with relatives here. The pound eupper given Friday- night by Miss Gladys McGinnis war enjoyed by ell who attended. Mrs. C. R. Sheffield and children. Mack, Laura and John Good, and MIsb Lou Wood are visiting the former’s parents In LaFayctte this week. Misses Bettie, Ruth and Nelle Hop per have returned to their schools af ter spending the holidays with homo folks. Among those who attended the dance given Saturday night by Mr. J. O. Shaw, of Jackson Chapel, were Messrs. Josh nnd Hamilton Thomp son, Findley, Willie and Hiram Ba ker, Fred Shaw, Denn McGinniSj Jesse Mooney, Jr., and Misses Ella Wood and Beatrice Baker. Mrs. II. P. Baker was the guest last Thursday of her brother, Mr. P. J- Youngblood, of near Cave Spring. Mrs. Raymond Johnson of Gadsden, and her mother, Mrs. T. A. Shaw of Jackson Chapel, were the guests Sat urday of Mrs. L. B. Shaw. Messrs. Junius, Paul and Cecil Ba ker were the guests Wednesday of their grandparents, Mr. and hire. J. D. Baker, of Cave Spring. Messrs. Grady and Lewis Carter, of Mt. Home, were visiting Mr. , Dean McGinnis Thursday. Mr. H. P. R^'^r nn d aons ' Findley, Willie,Hiram, li Fred, motored Wed* nesday to ^ Cedartown and Cave Spring.
