Newspaper Page Text
FEBRUARY 9, 1922.
THE STANDARD, CEDARTOWN, GA.
PAGE THREE
Mother Says-
“In home emergencies, first aid
means‘Mother aid.’ Atsuch times
it is good to know that bandages
and remedies are handy.”
A feeling of confidence, both in
Mother and in her first aid outfit, is
a feeling the whole family enjoys.
Promptness in Emergencies
comes first, but cleanliness and
quality must not be sacrificed.
We have a full supply of bandages, oint
ments, disinfectants, medicated cotton and
adhesive plaster in family size packages.
Your hands will be the first to touch these
carefully prepared materials. We can supply
hot water bottles, syringes and other rubber
goods of the best manufacture. When
emergency finds you lacking any needed
article, a call will find us prompt to respond.
Me -Jcto tJbsfo
THE HAPPIEST SELLER j
ON EAT.Tr. tf HIM
WHO MAi*.' -• Yl ih I
MOST HAPPY
Home First aid Outfiis
Moore's Pharmacy
CORNER MA IN AND STUBBS STS.
STORE PHONE No. S. RES. PHONE No. 213.
'THE CEDARr0WN STANDARD
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1922
DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS,
tad while you arc thinking of insur
ing your property it may crumble into
•aha*. The time to think about a fire
te before it happens. A few dollars
•peat upon an insurance policy today
say bring in a whole lot of dollars
teaiorrow. We wllf insure you in solid
aeoapanies at lowest rates.
Cedartown Ins. Agency
L. S. LEDBETTER, Mgr.
Upstairs corf Main Street and West
Avenue.
White Goods
IT. W. Crawford.
D. L. Roberts.
C8AWFQRD&R0BERTS
Funeral
Directors
Cedartown, Ga.
PROMPT, POLITE AND RELI ABLE
SERVICE. REASONABLE PRiUIS.
[town Mil
T. J. DAVIS. Preo.
204 MAIN ST.
PHONE 89.
The Best Work at
Lowest Prices.
the
What Do You Use?
What typewriter do you use? We
have in stock the famous Milo Rib-
bos for the following:—
Underwood. *
Remington, Vis.
Royal.
Smith Premier.
Oliver, 7 and 9.
Fisher, Vis.
L. G. Smith.
We also have a good stock of Car-
ban papers. THE STANDARD.
Mr. W. H. Trawick was in Atlanta
Friday.
Mrs. J. II. Quinlan spent Friday
in the Gate City.
Mrs. M. P. Morris left Saturday
for a visit at Tifton.
Mrs. P. O. Chaudron left Friday
for a visit in Mobile, Ala.
SEWING neatly done. MRS
GEO. W. RUFF, 235 East Ave.
Hon. E. S. Ault was in Carrollton
Friday and in Buchanan Saturday.
Mrs. Frank N. Browne returned
Friday from a visit in Birmingham.
Miss Julia Cornelius was home
from Atlanta to spend the week-end.
DO YOU need a DATING STAMP?
You will find them at the Standard
Office.
Dr. C. V. Wood left Thursday for
a visit to Mr. A. W. Birkbcck at Ynl-
aha, Fla.
Misses Kathryn Smith and Laura
Belle Brewster spent Saturday in
Atlanta.
Mrs. II. R. Mountenstle and little
daughter, Louise, spent Friday night
in Rome.
Mr. C. R. Brumby left Saturday
for a visit to his daughter, Mrs. G. F.
Bunn, in Newnan.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Lytle, of At
lanta, were the guests Friday of their
sister, Mrs. J. A. Salley.
Miss Mabel Ballengcr, of Rock-
mart spent Saturday here as the
guest of Miss Ruth Hicks.
Mrs. W. R. Seals and daughter,
Miss Evelyn, left Friday for a couple
of weeks visit at Miami, Fla.
Mrs. G. Z. Vance left Monday for
a visit at Acworth. Mr. Vance spent
the first of the week there.
Mesdames A. W. Farrer and C. W.
Harrison, of Rockmart, spent Satur
day \vith Mrs. Chas. Beasley.
Dr. and Mrs. Carl Pickett were
called Saturday to Athens by the
death of the latter’s brother.
Mrs. A. E. Young spent the week
end with her daughters, Misses Eve,
Anna and Ida, at Shorter College.
Mrs. M. E. Perkins returned Fri
day to Turin after spending some
time with her daughter, Mrs. W. M.
Sasser.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Graves and
Mrs. Emmett Whitfieldleft Thursday
in the former’s car f^r a trip to
Tampa, Fla.
YOU FEEL absolutely safe when
you have Casey & Sloan work on
your car. They stand behind their
work. Phone 456.
Messrs. Walter Branch and Virgil
Moore returned Sunday to the State
Technological School in Atlanta af
ter spending a* few days at home.
PLOW TIME, and we have a com
plete line of Oliver Plows, Cultiva
tors and all genuine Oliver Repairs.
CEDARTOWN HARDWARE CO.
Mrs. Mamie Collins returned Fri
day to Atlanta after spending some
time w’ith her brother and sister, Mr.
L. H. Smith and Mrs. E. W. Lemon.
Dr. P. O. Chaudron was in Atlanta
Friday.
Mrs. W. T. Cooper was in Carroll
ton Monday.
Mr. C. W. Smith, Jr., was in At
lanta Monday.
Mrs. B. L. Adams spent the week
end in Griffin.
Mr. W. D. Griffin spent the/week
end at Felton.
Mr. J. J. Jolley spent Mondaj^ af
ternoon in Rome.
Mr. Jns. Phillips, of Birmingham,
was here Saturday.
lloT LUNCHES—Call on Garner
Bros, for something good.
Miss Florence Smith, of Rome,spent
the last of the week here.
Mr. Paul Jones returned Friday
from a few days stay in Atlanta.
Mr. J. M. Ash returned Saturday
from a few days visit at Bainbridgc.
Mr. Homer Westbrooks was home
from Atlanta to spend the week-end.
DELICIOUS COSTA CREAM in
the new ESKIMO PIE at Bradfords.
Mrs. L. F. Wingard and Miss E-
liznboth Nation spent Saturday at
Newnan.
Mrs. Cecil Rose, Misses Ellen and
Ouida Rose spent the last of the
week at Griffin.
Mrs. M. S. Barron returned Satur
day to Griffin after a visit to he
Mr. W. F. Barron.
Mr. Evander King, of Clarksville,
Ark., came last week on a visit to his
father, Mr. J. S. King.
TRY our special Flea Powder on
your dog for best results—not harm
ful. BURBANK DRUG CO.
Mr. and Mr. G. S. Bonner return
ed Monday to Esmond after a visit
to their sister, Mrs. J. C. Pace.
FOR SALE—1920 model, 5-pas-
senger Dodge- in perfect condition.
Will sell cheap. R. A. ADAMS,
Mr. and Mrs. R. I*. Hammond, of
Fish, spent the first of the week with
their parents, IVlr. and Mrs. J. M.
Hamrick.
Keep warm this winter. Buy a
Heater made by the Cedartown Foun
dry & Machine Co. None better made
anywhere.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mann spent
Saturday at Angel, Ala., to attend
the funeral of their brother, Mr. T.
If. Whortoi).
Miss Pauline Chapman entertained
a number of ladies very pleasar^ly
Saturday afternoon, and served de
licious refreshments.
Mrs. J. A. Barrett and grand
daughter, little Miss Josephine Bar
rett, left Friday for a couple of
weeks visit at Miami, Fla.
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.
Miss Sara Hunnicutt returned Sat
urday to Athens after a visit to her
sister, Mrs. Cyprian Willcox, who
gave a delightful tea in her honor
while here.
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.
Mr. G.- W. Alexander, of Macon,
spent the week-end here. His wife,
who has been spending several days
with her mother, Mrs. W. D. Pittman,
returned home with him.
Mr. J. O. Crabb received a tele
gram Saturday telling of the death at
Dallas, Tex., of his brother, Mr. J. B.
Crabb, a former citizen of Polk who
had many old friends here.
Mrs. Chas. Thirkield of Franklin,
O., and Mrs. Stallman of Columbus,
0., came Tuesday to spend several
days with Miss Ethel Harpst at the
McCarthy Settlement School.
Mr. W. 0. Cleveland and family
moved to Cedartown last week
from Lime Branch. Mr. Cleveland
and his son, Frank, recently opened
a new store on South Main street.
We are showing complete line of
White Goods for February 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 All Colors
We are showing new SLIPPERS
for Spring,
you.
Come in and let us show
A. C. COBB CO.
“THE QUALITY STORE.”
J. R. JUDKINS
Sells more Meats than an*y one in
Polk County.
Sells more Fruits.
Sells more Wieners, Mexican Style.
Sells more Hamburgers.
Sells more Hot Soups.
If you want to buy or sell any
thing—Cattle, Hogs or Produce—see
Mr. I. Coplan, of Atlanta, was here
Monday.
Mrs. W. II. McGinnis was at Ly-
erly over Sunday.
Mrs. L. Lucia left Friday for a vis
it in Chattanooga.
Miss Sallie Stepp, of Taylorsville,
is visiting Mrs. F. J. Dahmer.
Mr. Chaster Brooks returned Mon
day from a stay at Miami, Fla.
Mrs. E. W. Elder left Friday for a
few days visit at Bowdon Junction.
M^\s. J. L. Adams returned Friday
to Rome after a few days visit here.
Tanlac relieves rheumatism by re-
| moving the cause. Burbank Drug
Co. adv.
Mrs. W. R; Ragsdale, of Gadsden,
came Friday on a visit to relatives
here.
Messrs. G. K. Kelly, Sr. and Jr.,
spent a part of last week at Silver
Creek.
Rjlrs. C. B. Wyatt and daughter,
Myrtle, spent the week-end in Chat
tanooga.
Mrs. W, R. Brock returned Mon
day to Atlanta after a visit to Mrs.
D. F. Dawson.
Mr. Harold Harris has gone to
Rome to accept a position with the L.
W. Rogers Co.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Weinberg have re
turned to Rome after a stay of sev
eral weeks here.
Mr. J. W. Jackson was recent
ly transferred by the Central Rail
way to its office at Raymond, and
moved his family to that place last
week.
“This Tanlac is really the first
medicine I have ever taken that does
what they say it will do,” said J. F.
Holly, Lexington, Ky. Bfurbank
Drug Co. adv.
The Standard was misinformed afc
to Fred Stubbs, convicted for com
plicity in the murder of an engineer
at Fitzgerald, having been employed
as a boy on the Central Railway here
“What will stop my hair falling
out?” Parisian Sage. It will make
the hair thick and glossy and prevent
dandruff,” says the Burbank Drug Co.
who sell it under guarantee of satis
faction.
“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
application 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 "sfrvice” is
at their command.
O. PITTS, President'.
A. W. STUBBS, Vice Pre.. A. E. YOUNG, Vice Pre»t. |
E. L. HENDERSON, Ca.hier. W. A". COLQUITT, Asst. Ce.hler.
OF CIDA8TOWN
Sooner or later people tumble to The trouble with good advice is
the fact that a banana peel is a nuis- that few of us recognize it when we
ance. hear it.
THE SECRET—
8END US:
Knits
Overcoats
Evening Gowns
Evening Wraps
Blouses
Carta ins
Blankets
Draperies
Furs
Sweaters
Gloves
Carpets
Bugs
Capital City work It done by experienced
men who have a NATURAL ability for their
work .... as a musician hps a talent for
muelc and an artist for color. No where else
are results so perfect as the Capital City’s
because It is Impossible for plants of lessor
size to have the trained men and machinery
that we have.
Capital City -Dry Cleaning & Dye Wks.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA