About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1922)
/ MARCH SO; 1812. JWWIKMUK3J' ,<KR«.*JJWl , >r i t v :*i i. STANDARD, CEDARTOWN, OA. .-it, * ; ■ /. PACE SEVEN. Th e With the The public is wanting merchandise at attractive prices. We can supply you with the right kind of goods at the right prices. Com|i tb see us and look them over. Ladies’ One-Strap Satin Slippers. Ladies’ One-Strap Grey Suede. Ladies’ One-Strap Patent Slippers. Ladies’ Three-Strap Kid Slippers. |f Ladies’Brown and Black Ties with flat heels. This footwear has just been put in stock, and is winning popular favor. We also have a very strong line of Misses’ and Children’s Strap Slippers in the brown, gun metals and patents. Our prices are lower than others, when quality is taken into consideration. See us before you buy, G. M. NORMAN Chosen for District r , School Meet. The High Schools' of the Seventh District will hold their annual meet this year at Cartersville on April li and 15th, and it promises, to be an becasidn full of interest. Our High School held its prelimin ary contest to select representatives Saturday evening, and the judges had a difficult task to decide which of our bright young people shoud have the honor. As a result, the following talented young people will “carry the lance” for C. H. S.— Music—Louise Hunt; Libby Joe Wood, alternate. Recitation.—Prances |Ioward [Jos ephine Terhune, alternate. Declamation—Hilliard Good; Leon Silverstein, alternate. 493 ffiain Sfe. IPhone 409 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING. (ILta, 1 Cant a Word.) Mlaianim charga, 25 ento. For Sale. FOR SALE—A Ford touring car will be sold on first Tuesday at Court House. FOE SALE—The Bridges Black smith Shop equipment at a bargain. This shop is the most conveniently located in the city, and the equip ment is up-to-date. Apply to A. L. Bridges. FOR SALE—White and Red Chry santhemums. MRS. C. LOWENTIIAL FOE , SALE—New 5-Passenger Ford, with demountable rims, starter, etc., at a big bargain. Call on J. E. Brooks. FOR SALE—At a bargain, my residence, No. 302 College St. :. W, W. BOULINEAU. FOR SALE —Pair of good mules, 1 cheap for cash or good notes. J. E. BROOKS. FOR SALE—My home on Herbert street: C. W. BOLTON. KOR SALE—Wanamaker Cotton seed, pare and sound, $1 a bushel. SEABORN JONES. FOR SALE—Because of my trans fer to Chattanooga, my home on Col lege street is for sale at a batgain. J. LEE YOBNG. FOR SALE—1920 model, 5-pas- aenger Dodge in perfect condition. Will sell cheap. R. A. ADAMS, For Rent. S FOR RENT—5-roo'm cottage on Elizabeth street, by April 15th, two rooms of which can be occupied for housekeeping at once. MRS. J. L. WITCHER. FOR RENT—5-room house at zhe Benedict Mill. Apply to Y. H. Roper at the Mill. Wanted.* WANTED—Small furnished house. We would consider rooms if suited. Wiling to pay reasonable price. A. P. B., Box 810. Men Wanted—To sell our goods in country and city. Why work for others when you can have a business of your own with a steady income? We sell goods on time and wait for our money. Team or auto needed for country work; no outfit needed in city. Experience unnecessary; we I train in salesmanship. McConnon & | Co., Winona, Minn. Mention this pa- \. per. Notice. The E. W. Lemon Furniture Co. havo sold out their business to the Home Furnishing Co., a firm compos ed of J. Bisaner and B. J. Hun ter, who assumes all outstanding obligations against the E. W. Lem on Furniture Co. All notes and ac counts arc payable to Home Furnish ing Co. E. W. LEMON FURNITURE CO. Notice. Bring all your ear corn to Busby Bros. They are paying 7i> cents per bushel at their mill. There were 87 present in the pri mary department of the First" Bap tist Sunday School last Sunday morn ing, and not a one of the little folks was tardy. How is that for a" rec ord? R. ’ I GUARANTEE all Battery work and batteries, and the beauty is, I stand behind my guarantee. If you want your Battery fixed so it will give you service. Take it to an ex port. BLACKWELL, at Casey & Sloan’s. Mr. J. 0. Hardwick of Atlanta, for several ycaro a well known banker and prominent citizen of Ce^atown, died Saturday in Atlanta from the effects of a fall a few days before. He married a cousin of Mrs. W. H. Trawick, who spent Sunday in At lanta to attend the funeral. Mrs. E. V. Yarbrough passed away Thursday night after a prolonged illness, and her remains were taken Saturday to Cassville for interment. She was an excellent woman, and is survived by her husband and three small children. Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Underwood and Miss Nora Yar brough accompanied the family with the remains to Cassville. • Chickens and Eggs Wanted. Write or wire us for prices. We pay highest cash price. Ow ens Fruit & Produce Co. 413-415 Harrison St., Tampa^Fla. The Standard and McCall's Maga zine only $2 a year—cash in advance. of course. A BIG CONTRACT Cedartown congratulates the Hightower Lumber & Supply Co. on securing the order from our sewer contractors for all the material to be used in our now sewer constuction except the piping, and appreciates the placing of the order by Manager Blackford with a local concern. Mr. E. D. Borders, the head of the Hightower company, had to meet sharp competition, of course, but the fact that a Cedartown concern was big enough to be ablo to "swing it" is most gratifying. Hail Insurance. The Aetna Insurance Company de sires to call to your attention its full facilities for writing Hail Insurance on crops of cotton, tobacco, apples, peaches, com, wheat and smatl grain These policies are written in Ce dartown by the tfnight Agency, who represents this great company here Farmers should notice the adver tisement of “Another Poultry Car 1 to bo here next. Wednesday. These cars will help to make it profitable for.you to raise poultry. Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Albea of Cave Spring, announce the engagement of their daughter, Annie Lou, to Mr. Glenn York of Cedartown, the mar riage to be solemnized April 25. The prospective groom is one of our ex cellent young business men, and his many friends extend congratulations Mr. J. C., Mrs. John and Miss May Langford went Friday to Atlanta where their sister, Miss Ola, was op erated on Saturday morning for ap pendicitis. Dr. P.' 0. Chaudron ac companied them to assist in the ‘op eration, which was entirely success ful. Her many friends are glad to know that she is improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wright, of Ma con, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Helen Brumby to Henry W.Battle of New York City. The marriage, which will occur on April 28th, will take place in New York, where the bride-to-be has for several years made her home. She is a grand-daughter of Mr. C. R Brumby, Sr., and in her visits here has made many friends who feel pleasurable interest in the announce ment. H.S. CHAMPIONS Beautify your Lawn and Porch with perma nent concrete Baptist Rally Tonight. Thee will be a great rally this ev ening at the First Baptist church in the interest of the 76 Million Cam paign. The’speakers will be Drs. John W. Ham and John F. Purser, of Atlanta, and a full attendance is urged and expected. Extra Good. Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Hats, Flow ers, Shapes, Braids, Frames and Veiling, from 10 cents to $3. “Quality First, Then Price.” Fuhcr’s 5,10 & 25 Cent Store. Why Pay More 7 SPRAY 1 Don’t let the worms get yobr fruit. Wo carry the spray ready to put on, and the cost^per tree is very little. CEDARTOWN HARD WARE CO. Vases, Benches, Flower Botes. Special Designs. Call Cedartown Marble and . Transfer Company, Phone 6 The Kiwanis Club will not hold its weekly luncheon tomorrow. Next week "Cunadian Day” will bo observ ed; had the following week will be “Bodies’ Night.” WE HAVE THE AGENCY for the famous Anchor Supply Co. We can supplj£_you any kind of Awnings, Tents, etc., at the lowest prices.. STUBBS & IIOGG, SCREEN WORK—I am no longer able to do roofing and general car penter work, but will greatly appre ciate the job of screening your doors and windows in a first - class man ner. WM. B. COLLINS. ’The Jacobs Company is now doing business at its original stand only, the former Miller store in the Peek building which they operated as branch storo for a time being now known as the Union Store, with Mr. S. Hurowitz as the hustling manager. PLOW .TOOLS. Do not buy scooters, lines, handles, heel bolts, clevises, points, or any other sup plies for the farm until you get our prices. They are away down. If you will make comparison you will buy from CEDARTOWN HARDWARE CO. Judge Joel Branham of Rome, and his grand-daughters, Mesdames Wal ter Kerrigan of New York, and Ar chibald Randolph of Washington, were here Thursday. The many friends here of this venerable jurist will be interested in knowing that he has gone to Washington to make his home. The E. W. Lemon Furniture Co.has sold its big store to the Home Fur nishing Co., a firm composed of Mr. W. J Bisaner, who has been a mem ber of the old company, and JJf. B, J Hunter of Charlotte, N. C. This store has built up a splendid reputa tion, which the new company will seek in every way to maintain. The Woman’s Club enjoyed a time ly and practical talk Friday on “Civ ics” by Dr. J. W. Good, Alderman from the Second Ward, with readings by Mrs. J. V. Blackwell and little Miss Margaret Cantrell, and music by Misses Louise Hunt, Sara Huff, Mary Pierce and Adarine Grinned. Mrs. E. S. Ault was chairman fgr the day. All the out-of-town ministers and singers engaged in revival work here were invited by the Kiwanis Club to be their guests at luncheon Friday at the Wayside Inn. Drs. Chas. Kings ley and J. W Fulford gave helpful talks, and Dr J. W. Inzer, who has had successful experience on the Chautauqua platform, proved himself a fine entertainer. Pleasing music was furnished by Mrs. J. B. Belk. ESOM HILL NEWS. Rev. J. H. Howell, of Cedartown, filled his 'regular appointment here Sunday. Misses Mitchell Barry, Maurine Maret, Kate Hardin and Gertrude Wood spent Friday night at Grady. Miss Clarice McElwee spent the week-end at Palestine with her cous in, Miss Flora Mercer. Mr. Guy Wood and sister, Gcrtude, are home from the A. A M. School at Powder Springs for a few days. Mr. Henry Miller, of Borden Springs, was here Sunday. Miss Fiord Horton returned to Ce dartown Sunday after spending a while with Miss Maggie Williams. Mr. Anderson Mercer and daugh ter, Flora, of Palestine, wero here Sunday. Mr.' Irwin Wood, of Birmingham, visited home folks hero Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Bridges and Misses Kate and Clara Bridges, of your city, visited Mr. W. O. Buttram and family Sunday. Mrs. J. T. Jones was in Cedartown Tuesday. Messrs. Roy Lee and Wilburn Grogan, of Lime Branch, were here Sunday. Mr. Brewster Edwards was at Pri ors Sunday nnd Monday. Mr. Albert Cox, of Akcs, attended singing here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Parish, of Akes, wore visiting her father, Mr, J. Morris, Sunday. Mr. Joe and Rnymond Prior, of Priors, were here Sunday. Mr. G. W. Maddox, of Cedartown, was hero Sunday. Mr. Irwin Wood was in Cedartown Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. .Duke, of your city, spent the week-end with her fa ther, Mr. J, B. Jones. Misses Clco Hackney and.Maude Witcher, of your city, attended, sifig- ing here Sunday. Mr. F. H. Brewster was in your city Saturday. Everybody come to B. Y. P. U. Sat- urday night. We have on a good program, under management of Miss Maurine Maret. /Eiom Hill School News. Honor Roll for March:—4th Grade —Brittain Ellis, A. -G. Buttram, Ralph MoiTis,i Paul Nicholson,. Ruth Pittman, Woodrow J|tElwee, Thel ma Arrington; 6th—jlby Castleberry, Harris,'Williams, GerVude and Liz zie May Palmer, . Ileft , Woodward, Ralph Griffith ;6th—Eunice McElwee, Luna Belle BUttraifi, 'Mildred' Wood, Clyde Pittman, Max. Hardin; 7th— Annie Belle Wheeler, Lois Buttram, Kate Hardin. ' f Mt. Wm. Janes, the County Su perintendent, Mrs. J. W. Wood, Miss Gertrude' and little sisters, Dorothy and Dorsey, visited our school Friday ARAGON LETTER. Mr. P. A Redmond has returned from a trip to North Carolina. Mrs. Douglas Owen spent the lat ter part of last week in Cedartown. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crosslow hnv/e moved to McGinnis. Mrs. G. Huckabce spent Wednes day in Cartersville. Mr. J. N. Davidson, of Canton, vis ited his sons, Jack and Otis, Sunday. Miss Zeiia Phillips, the County Home Demonstration Agent, has or ganized a good Woman’s Club here. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robinson were in Cedartown Monday. Mr. G. W. Suddeth *jyas in Cedar town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Ijansott:jvisited relatives near Lindale last \freek:- n: "’" r Mr. and Mrs. John Whiteside spent a part of last week at Lindale and Plainvillo. Mr. J. M. Lawson, Jr,, spent the week-end in Cedartown. Mr. Marvin Young' and Miss Vir, ginia Vaughn wero married Friday. , , Mr, Jesse Bunsfey nnd Mr, . Char, ley Pierce, of Tallapoosa, were visit ing, here Monday. ■ • Mr. Sunnis Richardson ' and- MiW Lela Wood Were married Sunday. , Mr. Goss has spld his meat market to Mr. Wiey Swan. ... ",?• • . ; f, Boy it in Cedgrtowal Announcement Spring cleaning time is here, and a great many people would like to change their furniture. We have decided to enlarge our business and take any salable goods up in new furniture. We call your special attention to the following seasonable goods:- \ Refrigerators, Porch Suits, Porch Swings, and Shades, Rugs, Living Room Suits, Library Tables, Davenport Tables, Dining Room Furniture. Stubbs & Hogg 145 Main St. Cedartown, Ga.
