About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1922)
JANUARY 26, 1*22. THE STANDARD, CEDARTOWN, GA. 1 Sister Says- "I like caady. I like it beat when I get the kind I go for and see it put into the package fresh and clean from the showcase." We abd know that we cannot be too particular about the candy we sell*and the wav We keep it. 50 sis ter shows good iudgtftont in, com ing here to nuke her purchsses. Chocolates taiHon Sons The best of the advertised brands of package “confectionery can be secured here. We can help you select the right box holding just the right assortment of hard or soft fillings or both. We will be glad to quote special quantity prices for candy needed for partiee, bazars, and special occasions ofmli kinds. /or Purest Confections Mcmre's Pharmacy CORNER MA IN AND STUBHS STS. STORE PHONE Ne. S. RES. PHONE N«. 212. 'THE CEDAR TOWN STANDARD DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS, tad while you are thinking of insur ing pour property it may crumble into tehee. The time to think about a fire la befora it happens. A few dollars tpeat upon an Insurance policy today ■ay bring in a whole lot of dollar* tomorrow. W* will insure you in aolld aampaniee at lowest rates. Cedartown Ins. Agency L. S. LEDBETTER, Mgr. Opetairn cor. Main Street and West W. W. Crawford. D. L. Roberts. CBA1FDRD&R0BE8TS Funeral Directors Cedartown, Ga. rtOMPT. POLITE AND RELIABLE eaSVICE. REASONABLE PRICES. Cedartown PlamUng Co. T. J. DAVIS. Prea. 204 MAIN ST. PHONE 80. (The Best Work at the Lowest Prices. What Do You Use? What typewriter do you use? We have in stock the famous Milo Rib* bos for the following:— Underwood. Remington, Vis. Boyal. Smith Premier. Oliver, 7 and 9. Fisher, Vis. L. G. Smith: . We also have a good stock of Car bon papers. THE STANDARD, THURSDAY, JAN. 26, 1922. Hon. E. S. Ault was in Allunta Friday. Hon. L. S. Ledbetter spent Satur day in Atlanta. Mr. B. H. Pittman spent the week end in Amcricus. Dr. Jas. Young spent Mondny af ternoon in Rome. Mr. J. M. Garvin, of Rock Run, Ala., was here Thursday. Mr. R. O. Turner spent the lust of the week in Chattanooga. Mrs. Cyprian Willcox returned Fri day from a visit in Athens. Mrs. C. C. Turner and son, Lewis, spent the week-end in Rome. A little son was born last week to Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Woodruff. INK PADS and INK—You can now find them at the Standard office. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. D. Hutcheson visited relatives 'in Buchanan last week. DO YOU need a DATING STAMP? You will find them at the Standard Office. Mr. G. Duggan returned Satur day from a visit to relatives at Sun- dersvillc. Mrs. It. C. Thatcher, of Piedmont, was the guest Friday of Mrs. Chas. Adamson. Mr. and "Mrs. A. J. Wiley returned last week from a sojourn at Hot Springs, Ark. Mr. Ralph Neumueller, of New York, was the guest Saturday of Maj. Homer Watkins. Miss Louise Scruggs, of Atlanta, was the guest Friday of her sister, Mrs. LaNorris Mundy. Mrs. J. W Brewer returned Sun day to Atlanta after a visit to her daughter, Mrs J. A. Salley.’ Mrs. J. S. Horsley returned Thurs day to West Point after a visit to her daughter, Mrs. E. L. Henderson. Mrs. Robt. Durham, of Atlanta, came last week on a visit to her par ents, Hon. and Mrs. W. W. Mundy. Mrs. F. J. Bounds, of Weldon, ,N. C., came last week on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs W. K. Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Trawick spent Thursday at the Berry School, where he delivered an address at the Lee’s Birthday exercises. _ YOU FEEL absolutely safe when you have Casey & Sloan work on your car. They stand behind their work. Phone 456. Among the guarantors for Grand Opera season in Atlanta appears the name of Hon. Chas. Adamson, of Cedartown, for 81,000. PLOW TIME, and we have a com plete line of Oliver Plows, Cultiva tors and all genuine Oliver Repairs. CEDARTOWN HARDWARE CO. Mrs. Chas. Adamson gave an ele gant luncheon Friday in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Donald Montgom- - -cry of Pittsburgh, Pa., and her niece, Mrs. Ralph Cheney of Phila delphia. Mr. L.'S. Brewer spent Friday in Atlanta. Mrs. J. T. Phillips, of Rome, was here Friday. Mrs. L. F. Wingnrd spent Satur day at Newnan. Mr. J. M. Prcwett spent a part of lust week in Rome. Sheriff T. P. Lyon spent Mondny afternoon in Romo. Mr. H. B. Harris was in Chatta- noogn over Sunday. Mr. J. C. Porter spent the last of the week in Atlanta. Mr. Lamar Hailum spent the first of the week in Newnan. HOT LUNCHES—Call on Garner Bros, for something good. Miss Thelma Brooks left Friday for a visit in Birmingham. Mrs. E. J. Barnett, of Griffin, spent a part of last week here. Mrs. W. T. Brooks left Thursday for a few days visit in Newnan. Meaddmes J. W. Thompson and J. W. Carter spent Thursday at Akes. Mr. J. J. Edwards has bought the Central Cafe from Mr. J. If. John son. Mesdnmcs R. L. Stephens and Ce cil Rose*spent Thursday in Carroll ton. HOT CHOCOLATE, TOMATO BOUILLION at the PALACE TEA ROOM. “Mr. J. P. Carter, of 1 Springvillo, Ala., spent Monday with Cedartown friends. Miss Lena Rinehart, of Early,came Saturday on a visit to Miss Fannie VanPelt. Mr. M. S. Pritchett spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. E. L. Prcw ett, in Rome. Mr. W. F. Wright went to Atlanta Thursday for aurgical treatment in n snnitorlum. Mrs. C. C. Coffee and children, Ol ga and Sam, spent Saturday after noon in Rome. Mrs. Fannio Turner spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. A. E. Bair, in Talludega, Ala. YES, Casey & Sloan stand behind their work. Why? Because they know. Phone 450. Miss Ann Reeves was the guest over Sunday of her sister, Mrs. J. W Bobo, at Silver Creek. Messrs. S. F. Leslie and W. W. Williams have been visiting at Crys tal Springs this week. TRY our special Flea Powder on your dog for best results—not harm ful. BURBANK DRUG CO. Miss Ellington Prior came Satur day from Rome as a trained nurse at the bedside of Mr. Wm. Boss. FOR SALE—1920 model, 5-pas- songor Dodge in perfect condition. Will sell cheap. R. A. ADAMS, Miss Annie Gray, of Borden Springs, spent the Inst of the week with her sister, Mrs. W. F. Barton. Mr. and Mrs. J. Camarata left Monday for Athens to attend the wedding yesterday of their son, Tony Mrs. J. .!'. Hardwick returned to Birmingham Friday after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brooks. ' Messrs. J. L. and Albert Witcher were called Friday to Tallapoosa by the deuth of their brother, Mr. W. T. Witcher. Keep warm this winter. Buy a Heater made by the Cedartown Foun dry Sl Machine Co. None better made anywhere. Mrs. J. A. McArver, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.H.H. Hutchins in East Point, is now visit ing in Macon. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Currie, of Montgomery, Ala., returned home Friday after a visit to their sister, Mrs. H. R. Wray. James, the bright little son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Burke, was ten years old Thursday, and a pleasant birth day party was given in his honor. Mrs. Florence Bearden returned Thursday to Griffin after a visit to her sister, Mrs. O. B. Tyler, who ac companied her home for a short visit. BRICK WORK—I am now home to stay, and whenever you want brick or mantel work, give me a call. Grates a specialty. P. M. AGAN. Mayor H. W. Flournoy, of Carroll ton, spent Wednesday night here,and presided at the big barbecue given by the Brotherhood of Locomotive En gineers. Judge J. L. Tison has let the con tract to Mr. Jesse Mann for building a five-room cottage to take the place of the one recently burned near Phil- pot Spring. BUGGIES. We are heavily over stocked on rubber-tired buggies,and have put them down on a price-level with cotton. CEDARTOWN HARD WARE CO. Mrs. T. B.. Munroe entertained a number of ladies at a theater party Wednesday in honor of her sister, Mrs. Donald Montgomery of Pitts burgh, Pa., and her cousin, hffii. Ralph Cheney of Philadelphia. White Goods We are showing complete line of White Goods for January White Sale, Long Cloths,Nainsooks,Linen Weaves Flaxons, Pajama Checks and Table Damask, just received. Our line of new spring Ginghams, new Ratines Suitings and Bloomer Cloths. Linens in AH Colors We are showing new SLIPPERS for Spring. Come in and let us show you. A. C. COBB CO. "THE QUALITY STORE.” J. R. JUDKINS Sells more Meats than »«y one in Polk County. Sells more Fruits. Sells more Wieners, Mexican Stylo. Sells more Hamburgers. Sells more Hot Soups. If you want to buy or sell any thing—Cattle, Hogs or Produce—setf Mr. Jesse Mnnn spent Monday in Atlanta. Mr. L. T. Meroncy, of Relay, was here Thursday. Mrs. John Hutchings is visiting rel- ntives in Rome. Mr. M. C. Carroll spent Saturday afternoon in Koine. Mr. J. "W. Snow went to Newnun Saturday for u few days stay. Mr. L. G. Clark and family moved back last week from Montgomery, Ala. Mrs. Andrew Mize returned Satur day to Rome after a few days visit here. Mr. and Mrs. W.H. McGinnis spent the week-end with relatives in An tioch district. Tanlac’s world wide fame is duo to its merit. It does the work. Bur bank Drug Co. adv. Messrs. Y. H. Roper and C. J. Vance, of Tallapoosa, spent a part of last week hero. Mrs. H. P. Christopher left Thurs day for Angel, Ala., where her hus band is now located. Mrs. A. W. Gowans, of Columbus, came Thursday on a visit to her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Daugherty. Mr. R. M. Runyan brought to our office Saturday some dogwood buds almost ready to bloom —a probubio harbinger of an curly spring. Mcsdames R. T. Moore and J. O. Johns and Miss Flora Harwell re turned Friday to Atlanta after a vis it to Mrs. W. A. Blackwell. OVER a score of our customers are using Parisian Sage to save and beau tify their hair. It removes all dandruff and stops itching scalp. Sold on guar antee by Burbank Drug Co. “When I began taking Tanlac I only weighed 98 pounds, now weigh 125 pounds and never felt better in my life,” says Mrs. Chas. Peden, of Huntsville, Ala. Burbank Drug Co. Miss Mary Bradford, an accomp lished Cedartown girl who has been with a Trust company in Atlanta, has now been appointed as Assistant Secretary of the Atlanta Real Es tate Board. BjlMI “BANKING SERVICE That overworked phrase represents in this Bank not only de sire and effort, but EX PERIENCE. EXPERIENCE ex- .tending over a period of 32 years. Many of our customers recall with apprecation the manner in which their needs were met in the “panics” of 1893, 1907, and in the trying years of the world war. That is the supreme test of “Bank ing Service. We invite the accounts of firms,cor porations and individuals with the assurance that our best “service” is at their command. *. O. PITTS, President. A. W. STUBBS, Vie# Pres. A. E. YOUNG, Vie# PresL E. L. HENDERSON, Cashier. W. A. COLQUITT, Asst. Cashier. OF CSC O AtoTOWN A little learning is an expensive Nobody loves a skinny man in whi ttling. ter. WISHES— 8END U8: Suite Overcoat! Evening Oowns Evening Wraps Blouses Curtains Blanket! Draperies Purs Sweaters Gloves Carpets Bugs To wish It good. To agt It btttar. Put your wlthet Into action; parcerpoit that eult, drew, coat to the Capital City .... and 4 'dreaa to • million” at practically no coat at all. Capital City Dry Cleaning & Dye Wks. ATLANTA, GEORGIA
