About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1922)
MARCH 24, 1922. rut 211ANDARD, CEDARTOWN. GA. PACE SEVEN. ANNOUNCEMENT! I am again in the Shop for the Spring and Summer season, and am ready to help you with your hat problems. Wilson Foundation. New Styles, New Hats, New Material. Low overhead expense will enable me to save you money. Come and see me before you buy. MRS. J. O. RAY, Outside entrance, over J. W. Lee Co. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRIES DO AWAY WITH WASH DAY We havo lolved the family wa»h problem by offering the following plans designated to meet the needs in different homes at reasonable prices Dry wash with Bed and Table Li nen ironed, 6c per pound; minir charge 50c, consisting of the entire Fa mily Wa,h; Wearing Apparel Wash ed and Dried, but not Starched; Bed and Table Linen Ironed. Rough.Dry 7 l*2c per pound; m inimum charge, 50c, Wash must con tain Bed and Table Linen which will bo Ironed; Wearing Apparel Wnsh ed, Starched and Dried. Rough-dry, 8c per pound; mini mum charge 50c, for Wearing Ap parel only; Bed and Table Linen will be Ironed and charged for scpnrntc ly at list prices. Finished family wash, 20c per p ound; minimum charge, $1, for Weur Apparel only; Bed and Table Linen wl 11 be Ironed and chnrgod for separate ly at 7 l-2c per pound. When you can do away with the hnrd work and worry of Wash Day and have your Family Washing rotu mod to you Clean, Sanitary and Sterile, better than it can bo done at_ home or anywhere else, we arc Bure you will appreciate our efforts In you r bchnlf. We Invite comparison of our wo rk with that of any laundry, home or wash-woman work. We aro sure you will realize how much whiter,sweet er and cleaner our work is. Try ourService so you can tell your friends about It. Ask our route man about it, or visit our luundry and sec how it is done. Respectfully youra, Contributions received as per for mer, report, $64. Received since, ns follows:— Miss Shirley Hamrick $1.00 Mrs. W. D. Anderson 1.00 Mrs. J. E. Ilouseal 1.00 Miss Lucy Houscnl 1.00 Mr. O. S. Underwoods 1.00 Mrs. B. T. Sewell 1.00 Mr. W. W. Boulincau 2.00 Miss Carolyn Boulinenu 1.00 Mr. T. H. Wood l.Op Because of my duties on the Grand Jury, I will be unable to make my fi nal report before March 16lh, and will continue to receive subscriptions until that time. • L. S. LEDBETTER, Chmn. School Playground. Prof. J. E. Parks last week finish ed the installation of an up-to-dnte playground equipment at the College street building, which is greatly np predated by the boys nnd girls. It is an outfit of which our people enn really feel prold, too. It is not all paid for yet, but there nre a number of subscriptions made by the Indies last year that are yet to bo collected, nnd then we aro to have an Old-Time Fiddlers’ Convention next week Friday evening at the High School Auditorium thnt will draw n big crowd nnd promises to be a money-raiser. Benr it in mind. You should visit our Millinery Department running over with new things. A. C. Cobb Co. WAYSIDE LAUNDRY The Laundry that uses Refinite Water Softener. Prior Street. Telephone 453. We solicit Legitimate Complaint* in writing at the main office of Ce- dnrtown Cotton & Export Co. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING. (Rate, 1 Cent a Word.) Minimum charge, 25 centa. For Sale. FOR SALE or RENT, furnished or unfurnished, my home on College St. W. W. BOULINEAU. FOR SALE—Young Jersey cow, fresh in. MRS. W. II. IIBNLEY. FOR SALE—Wanamakcr Cotton seed, pure and sound, $1 a bushel. SEABORN JONES. FOR SALE—Good Mule, about eleven years old. Price right. E. C. CLEMENTS. FOR SALE—Several fresh-ln milk cows. Prices reasonable. EJJMOND- SON & WETHERLY, 2 miles from Cedartown on Rome road. FOR SALE— S. C. R. I. Red eggs, $1.60 setting of 15; also young roost ers, $1.60 each. MRS. R. C. CAR PENTER, Rfd. 5, Rockmart, Ga. FOR SALE—Because of my trans fer to Chattanooga, my home on Col lege street is for sale at a bargain. J. LEE YOUNG. FOR SALE—1920 model, 5-pas senger Dodge In perfect condition. Will sell cheap. R. A. ADAMS, FOR SALE—9-room house on Ware street, in good condition. W. A. CASON. For Rent. Announcement. Mr. II. F. Elkins, an experienced Cnfe mnnnger, has bought the White Cnfo, Main street, nnd will model It, giving table service for both Indies and gentlemen. Open dny nnd night. MIL ’’CONTROLLERS OF THE LION CALLS.” “Controllers of the Million Calls,’ a picture mude by the Southern Bell and Cumberland Telephone & Tele graph Companies, will be shown at the Palace Theater on Mnrch Cth nnd 7th. To let the general public get an I don, of the duties of tho modern tele phone operator, how she is trained FOR RENT— 2-horso crop, on i lim | 0 f h cr relations with tho The ever-recurring season of Lent is with us again, beginning for this year with Ash Wednesday, March 1st, and ending with Easter Day, April 16th. The fast of the forty days of Lent is kept in memory of Christ’s forty days fast In the wilder ness (Matt. 4.) It has been a prof itable means of grace and spiritual help from a very early period in the history of tho Christian church, nnd we are looking forward in our local church ter one of the most attractive programs we havo had in years. Tho schedule for this Lenten season in St. James’ Episcopal church will be as follows: Sunday mornings, 11 o’clock, “Par ablcs and Miracles of our Lord; ’ Sundny nights, 7.30 o’clock, “Church Explanations;" Sundny afternoons, I o'clock, Children’s service, led by the children themselves. Every Tuesday night, 7.30 o’clock, “Lee- on the Bible;" every Thursday night, 7.30 o’clock, special sermon by l visIting'Tninister; every Friday nf- emoon, 4 o’clock, prayer service, vilh address. Services for Palm 3undny nnd Easter will bo nnnounc- d later. Tho following out-of- town ministers will prench at St. lames’ church on' tho Thursday lights in Lent: March 2d—Rev. II. A. Willey, St corge’s church, Griffin. Mnrch 0th—Dr. C. B. Wilmor, St. Luke’s church, Atluntn. Mnrch 16th—Rev. Cyril Bentley, Diocesan Secretary, Atlanta. March 23d—Rev. J. W. Fulford, iond Shepherd church, LnGrnngo. Mnrch 30th—Rev. C. G. Rlehnrd- ion, Incarnation church, Atlnnta, April 0th—Dean Johnson, the Cathedral, Atlanta. April 12th—Rev. Russell K. Smith, 5piphnny church, Atlanta. St. James’ church will nlHo enter ; nto the “Simultaneous Rovivnl”with he other churches of Cednrtown ‘rom Mnrch 19th to March 29th, in •luslve. During this time n preach •lg mission will be held in St. Jnmcs. ■onductod by Rev. J. W. Fulford, of LnGrnngc, assisted bv Mr. Bernard S. Hirons, lately of Montrenl. The public is cordially invited to ill our services. C. P. WILLCOX, Rector. FOR SALE—Frost-Proof Cabbage Plants, ail varieties, 5,000, $4; 10,- 000, $7; 1,000, $1. Potato fid To mato Plants $1.50 for 1,000. j Kin*ey Wholesale Plant Co., Valdosta, Ga. Western and Native Beef— We have the best trade of the city. In spected monthly by State Inspectors. Prompt lolivery. Thompson II Aus- tin, 624 Main St. Wanted. WANTED—To rent a 1-horse crop on halves. J. R. WINKLES, South Main Street. . Wanted—Man with car to sell low ^Hced Graham Tires. $130 a week and commissions. Graham Tire Co., Cnvo Spring road. J. S. KING FOR RENT—Miss Callie Byrd has four nice rooms for rent. Apply to Mrs. Bateman; 445 Wissahickon Ave. FOR RENT—Brick store on Grace street. Formerly occupied by Cash Grocery Co. and D. A. Tinsley. Ap ply to Homer A. Hunt, 308 Main St. FOR RENT—Two or three unfur nished rooms for light housekeeping. Call on J. M. Morris, 305 Stubbs St. Lost. LOST—Gold wrist watch. Finder return to O. J. Evans, Park streot, nnd get reward. LOST —Upper plate with front tooth broken off nnd some gold-filling Finder please return to Standard of fice and get reward. LOST OR MISLAID. Policy No. 190,488, issued by The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Com pany,/ on the life of Charles R. Brumby. The finder will please return it to the undersigned. An application has been made for the issuing of a duplicate. C. R. BRUMBY, SR., Cedartown, Ga. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Georgia, Polk County. By virtue of an order of tho Court of Ordinary of Polk County, Ga., heretofore granted, will be sold at public outcry oh the first Tuesday in March, 1922, at the Court House, be tween the usual hours of sale, the following property, to-wit: One new Chalmers touring car; One Chevrolet touring car. One Ford touring car. Four (4) Maxwell touring enrs. Also, one share $100.00 Liberty National Bank. The automobiles will be exhibited in the brick store building on Grace Street, formerly occupied by the Cash Grocery Co. This 28th dny of February, 1922. HOMER A. HUNT, Admr. J. J. Hackney, Estate. Mrs. W. F. Rea, of Philadelphia, who is here to attend the wedding of 689 Boulevard, Benton Harbor, Mich ; j ler s j s t er> Miss Florence Ship, and WANTED—To hear from people jj rs p crc y Chaudron, of Cedartown, who are really interested in buying a j who is on a v ; s j t to her old home, good city home or farm at rock-bot- combined their charms as honor tom price. R. C. HORSLEY, Cc- [ guPS t s a t an enjoyable bridge party dar Valley Realty Co., Richardson yesterday afternoon, when Mrs. W. Bldg. I jj. March entertained for them. In WANTED—Plain sewing. Call on commemoration of the birthday of Mrs. J. M. Greenway, East avenue George Washington, the hostess gave (at the old Ollie Wilson place.) Wanted: Men or women to take orders for- genuine guaranteed hosi ery, for men,- women and children. an added cheer to her rooms with red carnations and ferns as decoration marked the places of her guests with George Washington place cards, and Eliminates darning. $40 a week full reflected the tone in the red mints, time, $1 an hour spare time. Exper- salted almonds in silver bon bon ience unnecessary. International dishes being on each table.—Mobile Slocking Mil's, Norristown, Pa. Register, Feb. 2 ot h. pany thnt employs her, is the main purpose of tho picture. The picture shows the work of th telephone operator in n lnrgo change from tho time she enters th employ of tho company nnd starts on a course of instruction to the time when she becomes a finished operator PALACE THEATER PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 6. Special Cecil B. DcMille Production “Saturday Night” Admission, 10 and 25 Cents. TUESDAY, MARCH T. Viola Dana —IN— “Fourteenth Lover. Al St. John Comedy, Straight from the Farm Fox News, No. 42. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8. Mae Murray —IN— “The Right to Love” Sunshine Comedy, “Hold the Line” THURSDAY, MARCH 9. A Rex Ingram Production Alice Terry —IN— “Turn to the Right” Admission, 10 and 25 Cents. FRIDAY, MARCH 10. Elliott Dexter —IN— “The Witchng Hour” Larry Semon Comedy, “The Hick” Fox News, No. 43 SATURDAY, MARCH 11. Dustin Farnum —IN— “The Primal Law” 8th Episode “Winners of the West’ Doors open daily at 2 p. m. tinuous Performance. Services for Lent. Announcement OF THE OPENING OF Cedartown’s NEW STORE WE DO NOT EXPECT our 'rieflda to pay ua more for hardware thnrt others will sell it, and we hnve ■>ur prices down as low nnd lower, Wo enn’t advertise all of our prices, but invito inspection. CEDAR TOWN HARDWARE CO. Spring Suits, Coats and Dresses just in. A. C. Cobb Co. TOWN PESTS Our Privute I’cst comes Into tbll Busy Office, grinning like a Hyena to Point nut a Typographies! Error In the Paper. Like all Newspaper* we make Errors and we Expect lo Keep Right On milking Them, nort we ure nor Worrying very much About It, Wbnt’s Morel BUY MICHELIN TIRES nnd for get your tires. We make our own adjustment, and are offering cord tires just about seven per cent over fabrics. CEDARTOWN HARD WARE CO. CASEY & SLOAN Headquarters for Dodge Curs, Parts and Real Ser vice. You make no mistake when these people work on your ear. Phone 150 and be satisfied. APPEARS NEXT WEEK “The Store that will Sell ‘Nearly’ Everything” On Main $t Cedartown, Ca. COMMUTATION TAX NOTICE. Notice is hereby given thnt the first half ($2.00) of the commutation road lax for tho year 1922 is now due,nnd nust he pnid at once. If not paid by May 1st, $1 extra will bo added to same. J. K. DAVIS, Chmn. Corns. Ronds nnd Revs. W. SCIILIESTETT, Clerk. Sara, tho little daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. R. II. Hendrix, Jr., had a serious accident Wednesday. A number went to New Ilurmony to elenn off the cemetery and plant some flowers, nnd a Indy was digging with a hoe nnd accidentally hit the child in the head, cutting a gash to the skull. She was taken to tho hos pital, nnd is getting along nicely. CARNATIONS, ROSES, and other Cut Flower* can be ordered for quick delivery from the Rome Flower Shop through tho agency of Mooro'a Phar macy. FOR RENT—Brick store on Grace street. Formerly occupied by Cast Grocery Co. and D. A. Tinsley. Ap ply to Homer A. Hunt, 308 Main St. The Farm Bureau will meet at the Court House at 1.30 p. m. next Tues day to finish fertilizer contracts. DOUGHNUTS! Have you tried thoso Doughnuts That we have fresh every day They are “mighty” goed. Phone 96 and we’ll deliver thorn. SANITARY STEAM BAKING CO. Phone 96. Main St. Plant Holding’s Early Prolific Cotton Seed BEAT THE BOLL WEEVIL The farmer who cuts his acreage and plants early maturing cotton, can make cotton under bad weevil conditions. Holding’s Early Prolific Cotton is absolutely the earliest maturing variety of cotton known. Fruits in ninety days. Can be picked in one hundred and twenty days. Branches out from the ground up, and fruits from bottom to top. It is a small leaf, 5-lock, medium boll, 7-8 to 1 in. staple, easy to pick. Grown in Wake County, N. C., the extreme northern limit of the cotton belt, the seed are run through a culling process that gives all good r^eed, and the germinating value runs about 95%. Call in to see us, and find out about this cot ton. It has been planted by a good many farm- erss around here last year. All are going to plant it this year. For Sale by CEDARTOWN SUPPLY CO. Rome, Lindale 0 Cedartown BUSLINE s SCH EDULE. LEAVE ROME AT EXCHANGE NA TIONAL BANK 7.10 A.M. and 3 P.M LEAVE CEDARTOWN AT LIBERT Y NATIONAL BANK 10.30 A. M. AND 5 P. M. Fare between Rome and Lindale -- 25c Fare between Rome and Booxeyilla .... 30c Fare Between Rome and Cedartown 75c Fare between Cedartown and Lindale _ 50c Special Rates for Children. Makes connection at Cedartown with daily trains to and from Birming* ham. Also carries packages. Blacksmith Shop. Because of ill health, I have sold my black smith shop to my son, Mr. A. L. Bridges, and I wish to thank the people of this section most sin cerely for the liberal patronage they have given me during the long years I have been serving the public. My son will maintain the same high quality of service that I have tried so hard to give, and will have Mr. J. W. Carter as his foreman. Again thanking you. A. H. BRIDGES.
