About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1922)
JANUARY IS. 1922. THE STANDARD, CEDARTOWN, GA. PACE SEVEN. Announcement To my Friends and Customers, Greeting:— Wishing you a happy and prosperous New Year, and thanking you for the trade given me in the past, I solicit a continuance of your valued patronage. I wish to state that 1 can make prices on FURNITURE and HOUSE FURNISHINGS that will be satisfactory. I have marked my goods down to ROCK-BED PRICES. My loss is your gain. Prices put on paper mean nothing. Come to my store and be convinced that you can buy Furniture at the right price. Geo.D.Collins The House of GOOD FURNITURE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING. (R«U, I Cant a Word.) tlinimum chart*. SB caata. For Sale. FOR SALE—Fresh Milk Cow. JOE HOPPER, Route 3. FOR SALE—Because of my trnns- ler to Chattanooga, my home on Col lege street is for sale at a bargain. J. LEE YOUNG. FOR SALE—Residence and tenant bouse on Park street. B. SUGGS. FOR SALE—Farms and city prop erty. R. C. HORSLEY. FOR SALE—9 -room house or. Ware Btreet, In good condition. W. A. CASON. FOR SALE—175 acre farm at a sacrifice price; two very good Your room houses, 3 barns, Inrgo pasture set in bermuda grass; churches and schools handy. Half cash, half on all .the time wanted; 6 per cent In terest. For price, description and location write W. M. WILSON, Co dar Bluff, Ala., R. 1, Box 229. Wanted. Wanted—Man with car to sell low- priced Graham Tires. $120 a week and commissions. Graham Tire Co., 599 Boulevard, Benton Harbor, Mich. WANTED—To list forms at reas onable price. R. C. HORSLEY. WANTED—To buy Scrap Iron Will pay best market price. R. B. Baker & Son, Midway. Young Men, Women, over 17, desir ing government positions, $130 mon thly, write for free list positions now open, R. Terry,’ (former Civil Scvice examiner) 920 Continental Bldg., Washington, D. C. We guarantee $36 per week full Uma or 76 cents an hour spare time selling guaranteed Hosiery. Agents making $75 to $125 a week. Good hosiery is an absolute necessity; you can sell it easily. Our fall line ready ut pre-war prices. Eagle Hosiery Mills, Darby, Pa. For Rent. FOR RENT— Two large unfur nished rooms for housekeeping. Price reasonable. See Mrs. J. L. Witchor, Elisabeth St. HOUSE TO RENT, neat done to my dwalling. E. H. RICHARDSON. FOR RENT—Two or throe unfurn ished rooms. MRS. D. W. ALLEN, 202 North Broad St. ROOMS FOR RENT— Apply to Mrs. J. H. Sloman, Ledbetter St. FOR RENT —4-room house on Ellawood avenue. Y. B. BRIDGES. Lost. LOST—Boy’s tortoise shell specta cles. Finder return to Raymond Artope and receive reward. FOR SALE OR RENT. IF YOU are looking for a bargain in one of the mo3t modernized and up to date homes in Cedartown, M. B. Ware’s place can be bought or rent ed. Terms os sale to suit. Must sell. Make me an oiler. Address M. B. Ware, 72 East Linden St., Apt. 8, At lanta, Ga. I Thank You. I want to return my thanks to the people of this section, including my Haralson county friends, for their liberal patronage during the past year. I will certainly appreciate your trade during the coming year. Come and see me. My prices are always right. J. S. WATTS. DRINK Reif’s Special, the peer of soft drinks, in bottles at Judkins. It Is refreshing and Invigorating. Use Polk county products. Scruggs Mundy. The Standard last week gave the news item of the recent marriage of Mr. Lenorris Mundy with Miss Mar garet Scruggs, of Atlanta, and we clip the following from the Atlanta Georgian as to the formal announce ment:— “Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Scruggs an nounce the marriage of their daugh ter Susan Margaret, to Ivy Lenor ris Mundy on Dec. 3, 1921. “This will be of great interest to the many friends of the young cou ple. “The bride is one of the most benn- riful and popular members of the young society sot, and is a member of the Phi Pi Society of Washing ton Seminary, where she attended ■chool. She is the grand daugh ter of the late Col. and Mrs. Willinm L. Scruggs, pioneer cit'zcn of At lanta. Colonel Scruggs was minis ter to one of the South American countries during the Cleveland ad ministration. “Mr. Mundy Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mundy, of Cedartown, and, like his bride, comes from a family of prominence in the state. He is n member of tlio Sigma Ep silon Alpha Fraternity of Georgia Tech, where he is a senior, and will be graduated in June. “For the present Mr. ami Mrs. Mundy arc residing with Mi's. Char les Northen in Fifth street.” Pitts—Janes. A mnrringe of much interest to a large circle of friends was that of Miss Bello Pitts to William Francis Janes, of Cedartown, on Dec. 31st, the ceremony being performed by Rev. T. W. Stuchcll, pastor of the Central Congregational church.—At lanta Constitution. Tho above announcement is of pleasurable interest to the many Cc- dnrtown friends of the groom, who is now with a clothing house in At lanta, and they extend hearty con gratulations. T^a bast Haatar in tha world Is made right here in Csdsrtboii by the Cedartown Foundry Ml Machine Co. n. O. PITTS. President. E. L. HENDEK- HON. Cashier. STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF The Commercial Bank Located at Cedartown, Ga., Polk County, at Closw of Business Dec. 31, 1021. An ended fur by the Superintendent of Banka. Date of Charter, Oct. 16, 1800. BeffHii Buiinen Dec. 11, 1889. RESOURCES. Time Loans mid DincountH 1780,923.20 Demand Lomih 10,740.85 Loans Secured by Kenl Estate 173,661.51 United Staten and State of Gn. Bond* 63,300.00 Other StockH and Bond* 4,050.00 Banking House, Fur. and Fix. __8C,159.74 Other Heal Estate Owned 14,760.88 Cash in Vault and Amtu, Dep. with Approved , IteHervc Agent*._ 207,674.82 Other Checks and Cash Items. 5,248.70 Overdrafts 5,657.60 I. O. O. F. Officers. Cedartown Lodge.No. 73, I. O. O. F-, installed officers Thursday night, las follows:— Noble Grand—M. L. Fisher. Vice Grand—R. E. Bonner. Secretary—Geo. W. Howard, Treasurer—W. O. Hamriek. Chaplain—Robt. Cambron. Warden—B. II. Leonard, ConductM'— S. J. West. R. S. N. G.—C. P. McCurdy. L. S. N. G.—W. E. Hacknoy. I. G.—Ivey Carter. O. G.—J. M. Jordan. R. S. V. G.—J. E. Rainwater. I,. S. V. G. —C. P. Russell. R. S. S.—Grover Hutto. L. S. S.—-Chns. Evans. At Fisher’s 5 and 1( Cent Store. The Genuine LUXURA Corset- •n exceptional value in a popula iriced Corset; low bust, 14 stays ’n-" -supporters; elastic straps, 7 cents. Watch our windows for specials. FISHER’S 5 AND 10 CENT STORE. Back in Business Tho Bridges Blacksm’.th Co. hn? boon dissolved by mutual consent,and I am back in business at the same old stand. Bring me your Horshoeinp and General Repair Work. All work guaranteed. Prices reasonable Thanking the public for their past patronage, I shall hope to receive my full share of it during 1922. A. II. BRIDGES. A pretty social event of Thursday was the luncheon given by Mrs. E. E. Lindsey in compliment to Mrs. Wil liam Parker, Jr., of Cedartown, and her guest, Mrs. Brannon of Colum bus, O., and Mrs. L. E. Bassett of Cedartown. Columbia roses arranged with narcissi and ferns in a silver vase centered the artistically arrang ed table. Pink unshnded tapers In silver candle-holders carried out the pink color motif. The menu wap served in five courses.—Rome News. A Urge and assorted shipment of VANTINE’S ORIENTAL PER FUMES and INCENSE juat received. BURBANK DRUG CO. Mr. Francis M. Shiflett, aged 88 years,passed away Thursday near Oak (j.rove, his deuth ending a long nnd Useful life. Funeral services were conducted Friday by Rev. L. Paris. To is survived by-his wife and five ons, Messrs. W. F., John, Robert Mansell nnd Joseph ShifFlet, and bron daughters, Mrs. Presley Powell of Oak Grove, Mesdnmcs J.W. Pritch ett and S. A. Hammock of Texas. Tf »ko nn««!n nrhn hnvn Ton. ***«*»/i fn n ll*in of moroh Total $1,267,188.70 LIABILITIES. Capital Paid in -_fl 40,000.00 Surplus Fund 140,000.00 Undivided Profit* 148,115.74 Dividend* Unpaid 11,272.00 Due to Rank* in this State 430.07 Indlv. Dep. Sub. to Cheek-.-- 488,703.68 Demand Certificate* of Duponit-. 207,078.19 Saving* Deposit* 108,686.46 Cashier’* Check* - -------- 2,103.18 Certified Check* 4.48 Bond Deposit Account 20,800.00 Total. ... $1,267,188.70 State of Georgia, Polk County. Before me came E. J». Henderson, Cashier of The Commercial Bank of Ce«lartown, who being duly eworn, sa/s that the above and foregoing atatement 1* a true condition of said Hank, a* shown by the book* of file in ■old dunk. h. I„ HENDERSON, Sworn to nnd subscribed bofore me. this 9l!t day of January. 1922. JOHN TKRHUNK. N. F„ Polk C*.. Ga. Buy it la Cedartown. «9n*.ln flip, fblq frronfl nrmv would ronrh olonr porn., tbo Aru.rioan con tinent from New York to San Fra" cisco and extend over 3,000 miien into the Pacific Ocean. Burbank Drug Co. .*iv. New Garage. We have opened a new Garage in the building just vacatecl by the Cornelius - Hunt Grocery Co., and guarantee good work. We handle Accessories, Gasoline and Oil. CAMP & McCURRY. THAT NEW LOAF. Try it 3ANITARY STEAM BAKING CO. NOTICE! We are selling every" article ot goods in our house based on Lowest Market Today. We followed the market last year all the way" down, and have sold all our goods that were bought on the high market. We are now selling all new goods just bought on the present market. And don’t forget that Furniture las reached the bottom, as lumber and other raw materials are trying to go up. Buy" now and save money. Siubbs & Hogg 415 Main St. Cedartown, Ga. Charter No. 1I,B3& Reserve District Ne 6. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK *t Cedartown, in the State of Georgia, at the Close of Business on Doc. 31 st, 1921. RESOURCES. 1. a Loans and discounts, including rediscounts (e/eept those Hhown in b and c) - __ ------ 146,755.81 Total loan* $146,755.81 2. Overdrafts, unsecured $128.81 128.81 a Deposited to secure circulation (U.8. bonds par value)- 26,000.00 Total '- $28,000.00 6. Other bonds, stock*, securities, etc., $4,950.00 6. Banking House, $26,600.00; Furniture and fixtures, $5,07.14 ----- $80,607.14 8. I .awful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank - 6,202.68 10. Cash in vault and amount due from national banks ... .... 19,866.08 11. Amount due from State banks, bankors, nnd trust companies in the United States (other than included in Items 8, 9, or 10 ......9,498.48 18. Cheeks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting bank (other than Item 12) 8,645.67 Total of Items 9. 10, 11, 12, and 13 82,906.08 ' 16. Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer ..1,250.00 16. Other nssets, if any .... 5,807.72 Total $263,606.19 LIABILITIES. 17. Capital stock paid in ....... $100,000.06 18. Surplus fund ......... ....... 20,000.00 20. Circulating notes outstanding ..... ... —....... $25,000.00 25. Cashier’s checks on own bank outstand .... 2,701.76 Total of Item* 21. 22, 23, 24, and 26 2,761.76 26. individual deposits subject to check 64,807.89 20. Deposits requiring notice, but less than 80 dnys T 10,589.40 Total of demnnd deposits (other than bank deposits) sub ject to Reserve Items 26, 27, 28, 29, 80, and 31 -.74,087.29 32. Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed) .......... 80,767.16 Totnl of time deposits subject to Reserve Items 32, 83, 84, nnd 85 80,757.16 Totnl $268,506.18 STATE OF GEORGIA. COUNTY OF POLK, ss: I, L. M. McGoulrk, CnBhlcr of the above-named bnnk, do solemnly swear that the a» bove statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. L. M. McGouirk, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to bofore || CORRECT—Attest: mo this 9th day of Jnnunry, 1922. 8. H. LEWIS, J. F. WRIGHT, II A. C. FULMER. Notary Public, Polk Co. Ga.II F. A. IRWIN, Directors. By a special arrangement, we are now able to offer The Standard and the Progressive Fanner, the price of the two being $2.50, for only $2. Ev ery farmer in Polk should have his home paper and this great farm paper. They are money makers for you. THE STANDARD. One Day Only Matinee and Night, Wednesdy, Jan. 18th CAS.TLGTT Look Here f Is Cheap Heat what you want ? I have got it. Choice Native Round and Ten derloin Steak, 15c a pound. Stew Meat, 8c. Chuck Steak, 12 i-2c; I also have got a large stock of GROCER IES cheap. 1 also buy beef cattle and hogs, chickens, eggs and hides, and pay the highest market price for them. I want to thank the people of Cedar town and vicinity for their liberal patron age during 1921. Prices are lower now, and let us all get together d make things hum during 1922. MATINEE: Children, 25c Adults, 55c including War Tax. NIGHT: Children, 25c; Adults*55c and $L13, including War Tax. No Reserve Seats, first come first served. Ma.tinee 3 p. m. flight, Q o’clock. One Matinee and one Slight performance onlv Aa La Phone 11. BRIDGES, 512 Gibson St
