FWE ITAH&AgO, CEP AX TOWN, CA.
APRIL «, 1»«-
From a Bride:
“A* a young housewife of only
two and one-half years’ ex
perience I am glad to find that
even we amateurs can cook
successfully if we use Royal-
Baking Powder."
Mrs. J.L.M
ROYAL
BAKING POWDER
Absolutely Pure
Contains No Alum Lssves No Bitter Taste
Send for Nno Royal Cook Book—\l’* FREE
Royal Baida* Powder Co., 130 Wffiani St, New York
SUTTON’S MILL NEWS.
Elder* S. W. Cox, of Draketown,
O. B. Manor of Dallas. J. W. Demp-
aey of Silver Creek, were 1he visit-
in* preachers at Valley Grove last
Saturday and Sunday
Mr. Rupert Woods, of Cave Spring,
and aiater Adcll, were in this virinity
Sunday.
Mr. J. F. Turner and family, of
Rome, attended services Sunday at
Valley Grove.
Mr. J. B. Teat and family were in
your city Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Linton Brock, of
Cedaflown, spent the week-end with
their parents here.
Mr and Mrs. Reuben Dempsey, of
neur little Cedar, ware here Sunday.
Mieses Inet Stewart, Lueile Set-
ten nnd Nellie Hopper were in your'
city Saturday.
Mias Lassie 8winney was in Cedar-
town Saturday.
CAVE SPRINC ITEMS.
ROCKMART. ROUTE 4.
Mr. and Mrs. John Baldwin were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. T
Baldwin, of Grady, one day last week
Mr W. K. McBryde and family
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Parham, of Rockmart
The birthday party given Thursday
night by Miss Addie McBryde was
much enjoyed. Games were ployed
and ref regiments were served.
Miss Pauline Jackson was the
guest Sunday of Miss Pauline Bald
win, of Fish.
Mrs. W. B. McBryde and daugh
ter, Miss Addie, were the guests
Monday of Mrs. R. W. Everett.
Mr. C. P Wynn was in Rockmart
Saturday.
Mr. Roy McBryde, of Behedicts, is
pending the week at Fish with rels-
irea.
Pictorial Patterns
FROM 20 TO SB CENTS.
Rev. Ira Harris is engaged in revi
val meetings at the South Broad
Street Baptist church in Rome.
Mr. Paul Sewell apent Saturday in
Atlanta.
Mr. E. K. Sewell was in Cedartown
Saturday.
The fourth district Baptist Sunday
achool convention of Floyd county
will be held here the second Sunday
in April.
Trustees of the Cave Sprng consol
idated school district held their first
me'ting last week for the purpose of
organising and formulating plans foT
holding the local tax election. J
Scott Davit was elected chairman,
with R. B. Tilley as vice chairman
and N. G. Spencer as secretary. Plans
for holding the election were fully
diecusaed.and the Board unanimously
decided that if the local tax and bond
elections were successful they would
build a modern, well equipped school
building with electric lights, steam
heat, sewerage, and sanitary drinking
founts. The election has been order
ed by the Ordinary for Wednesday,
April l*th.
Five hunrred troops of the Sixth
U. S. cavalry, under command of
Major Kimbo, were guests of Cave •
Spring Thursday on their way from
Ft- Oglethorpe to Camp McClellan, j
Blouse 9094
Sires 34 to 44
35 cents
Mendel’* Department
Store
Potato Plants.
THE PURE Porto Rico Yams
ready April 1st
$1.50 per 1,000; 6,000 up, $1.40
per thousand. Order early.
Satisfaction is fully guaranteed.
F. F. STOKES, Fitzgerald, Ga.
Beautify your Lawn
and Porch with perma
nent concrete
Vases, Bandies,
Flower Boxes.
Special Designs.
Call
Rockmart News.
The contract for building the
Rockmart portion of the east and
west highway, as advertised, was let
Saturday to Mr. T. L. Aikin, of this
place. Rockmart is glad that a home
man could “swing” this big contract.
Mesd&mes Dora Cochran, T. E.
McBryde and J. V. Anthony were in
Cedartown Monday.
Mr. G H Hutcheson was in Cedar
town Monday.
Mrs. J. W. Curtis, of Cedartown,
spent the first of the week with her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Barrett.
Mrs. F. G Webb, of Atlanta, was
the guest last week of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Lane
Mr H. L. Crane, of Chicago, was
the guest last week of his sister,Mrs.
J. A Fambro.
Miss Ernestine McRae spent last
week in Birmingham.
Mr. C. M Mercer spent Tuesday
night in Cedartown.
Mr. D. E Hedricks and family re
turned Tuesday from a visit in Ce
dartown.
Little Miss Eleanor Barber spnt
the first of the week with little Miss
Annie Sue Beasley in Cedartown.
Rockmart High School News.
The Spartan and Athenian Literary
Societies met in the school audi
torium Friday afternoon, and held a
joint meeting, ancf it was one of the
befit (if not the best) meetings we
have had since the societies were or
ganised. The program was as fol
lows: Opening song, “Georgia
Land;” “Facts About Georgia/’
Idola Sorrells; piano solo, Annie
Lane; talk, Mrs. B. T. Morgan;
Quartet, “Georgia Rose/’ Eseie Lee,
Lois Sorrells, Ralph McRae and Otto
Carmichael; debate, “Resolved, that
capital punishment should be abolish
ed;*’ affirmative, Laura Sorrells,
Clay Mundy, of the Spartan Society;
negative, Mary White, Hugh Hutch
eson, of,the Athenian Society. The
negative won. Misses Ruth Hicks,
Marie Carpenter and Eunice Lester,
teachers in the public school, were
judges. While they were making
their decision the Glee Club sang,
“Tuck Me to Sleep,” accompanied by
Mrs. W. F. Tribble on the piano.
We were glad to have the 6th and
7th Grades, and Mesdames M. P.
Lane and Gartrelle Webb a* visitors.
Mrs. Webb is remembered in the
school as Miss Ruth Lane, a former
teacher in the High School.
Mrs. B. T. Morgan, president of
the Pa rent-Teacher Association, in
her talk Friday before the literary
societies asked that this week be ob
served as “Better Speech Week”
throughout the entire school. This
is to encourage the children to use
better English in their conversation.
The Parent-Teacher Association is
improving the school campus by erec
ting swings and merry-go rounds for
the children, and they hope to build
a ball park and tennis court when
the part of the campus at the rear of
the building has been graded and lev
eled. They are doing this for the
High School students.
The Seniors are practicing their
play, “Safety First,” and the lower
grades are also at work on some
good programs for the commence
ment season.
Miss Helen Jordan was a recent
visitor to Atlanta. She had as her
week-end guest Miss Sara Ware, of
Dallas.
Mrs. W. F. Tribble is visiting in At
lanta this week. Miss Elma .Tones is
teaching in her place.
The Seniors went on a weiner
roast Monday afternoon to the “Blue
Hole.” They were accompanied by
their Science teacher. Miss Essie
Hudgins.
ESOM - HILL ITEMS.
We are glad to say Sunday school
is advancing very much at the Meth
odist church, but there are still some
more in this community we feel that
could come.
Misses Maurine Maret and Mitchell
Barry, Messrs. Irwin and Doyle Mor
ris attended the singing Sunday at
Little Cedar.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Buttram were
in your city Saturday.
Mr Albert Cox, of Akes. was here
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Maddox, of your
city, were here Sunday.
We hope to have a large crowd at
the singing Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. J. B. Battle, of Gadsden.Ala.,
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Joe Morris, who returned home with
her Tuesday for a few days visit.
Clyde and Ruth Pittman *pent the
week-end in Cedartown.
Cedartown Marble and
Transfer Company,
Phone 6
COMMUTATION TAX NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the first
half ($2.00) of the commutation road
tax for the year 1922 is now due.and
must be paid at once. If not paid by
May 1st, $1 extra will be added to
same. J. K. DAVIS,
Chinn. Coins. Roads and Revs.
T. W. SCHLIESTETT, Clerk.
BRICK WORK—I am now home to
or mantel work, give me a call,
stay, and whenever you want brick
Grates a specialty. P. M. AGAN.
Eloquently" expressive of all that is authentic and
charming are these lovely" frocks. Quaint peasant neck
lines and graceful sleeves with their lines of embroideries
and smocking.
Crepe-frocks and dresses of crepe combinations, can
ton crepe, crepe kbit, georgette, paulette crepe, and taffeta.
In Navy, Peasant Blue, Canna, Spark, Rubellite,
Lilac, Cactus, Serpentine and Black.
$12.50 to $27.50
Mendel's Department Store,
THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY.
FELTON. R. 1.
Dr. C. W. Pt*«*k, of Ai^ioch, whs on I
our route one day last week
Mr. and Mr*. Jim Wilkes.of Fish,
spent the week-end with their father,
Rev. B. M. Lee.
Miss Grac:* Lee was vhiting Sun
day at Wray Mines.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H Lee were visit
ing at Felton Sunday.
Prof. Wm. Janes and daughter, of
Cedartown, visited our school last
week.
Mr. Warren Hughes and children,
of Youngs, wire visiting on our route
Sunday.
Mr. Pink Bishop was in Cedartown
one day last week.
Mr. Walter Lee and family, of
Wray Mines, spent Sunday with their
father. Rev. B. M. Lee.
Miss Irene Lee is spending the
week at Fish.
Mrs. B M Lee and children spent
Sunday night with her son at Wray
Mines
Mr. J. J. Price is still very sick.
Mr Wm. Lee is some better.
Mrs Geo. Rudeseal and several of
Mr. Vaughn’s folks have the flu.
Mrs. E.M. McKibben was at Wray
Mines one day last week.
Master Oscar Wray, of Lime
Branch, was at Dugdown last week.
ETNA NEWS.
Misses Maybelle and Rose Etta
Lochridge and brother, George, of
Rehobeth, spent the week-end with
their brother, Mr. O. A. Lochridge.
The pound supper given by Miss
Ophelia South in honor of Miss Mary
Lochridge was highly enjoyed.
Mr. P. J. Gray was in your city
Saturday.
Miss Coral Wiggins, of Priors, was
in your city Saturday.
Mrs. A. C. Edwards and Miss Fan
nie Little were in your city Sarm-day
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Queen, of
Priors, were in your city Saturday.
Mr and Mrs Curtis Paris, of Ara
gon, were at Priors Wednesday
Rev. Burrow, of Piedmont, deliv
ered an interesting sermon here Sat
urday night and Sunday.
Remember Rev. N. Ray will preach
here Sunday, and also Judge J. K.
Davis, of Cedartown, will speak in
the afternoon.
Misses Lou and Ella Wood and Mr.
Randolph Edge, of Mt. Home, atten
ded service here Sunday night.
INSURANCE. Representing two
of the best companies in America. I
will appreciate a share of your fire
insurance. New rates just out. Let
me make you an estimate.
A. W. STUBBS, Agent-
la Memory of Mrs. J. A. Cooper.
God in His infinite wisdom has'
called from earth to heaven our sis-j
ter, Mrs. J. A. Cooper, who was a
faithful member of Eastview Bap- 1
tist church. She leaves a husband
and six children —four boys and two >
girls—to mourn her loss.
In her death the church loses a de
voted member, her husband a faith
ful wife, her children a loving mo
ther, the community an example
worthy of emulation. Therefore, be
it resolved:
1st, We as a church thank God for
her life and Christian influence.
2d, We extend to the family our j
sympathy, and pray God’s blessings (
upon them.
3d. That these resolutions be sent
to The Cedartown Standard for pub
lication and a copy sent to the fam
ily.
—Mrs. L. F. Wingard, Chmn., Mrs.
R. W Hamrick, Mrs W. S. Carroll,
Com.
MAKE THE SANDWICHES
for the outing with our bread. Then
they’ll taste much better and what is
more, they won’t become dry and
tasteless. Our bread in addition to
its superior flavor retains its fresh
ness much longer than the usual loaf,
which makes it particularly desirable
for sandwich making.
Sanitary Baking Co.
PHONE 96.
OBITUARY.
J. S. Garner departed this life
March 17th at the age of seventy-
nine years. He was a Confederate
soldier, a member of the Primitive
Baptist church; and was a good hus
band and father. He had been al
most helpless twenty months. He
leaves to mourn his loss his wife,four
sons, two daughters, twenty-nine
grand-children, twelve great-grand
children. He was buried at Shiloh
church, and funeral services were
conducted by Elder J. J. Pope, of
Tallapoosa. xxx
A Noble Deed for the UnthougHtful.
Sister Maggie West, the noble
president of the Missionary Society
of Cedar Spring Baptist church, and
her co-workers, sisters Mattie Craw
ford and Mary Peek, together with
Milburn Peek and Roland Russell,
played their part well toward two un
thoughtful men who were drowned
Friday in Big Cedar Creek. They
raised $27.92 toward the burial of
the two men.
They wish to thank every one that
contributed both in money and cloth
ing to their burial. These broad-
hearted workers deserve much praise
for their generous efforts and noble
accomplishments. These so very
thoughtful women are members of
Mission Circle No. 2, of above nam
ed church. —Julia C. Plaine.
WHEN YOU have your automo
bile worked on, be sure you take it
where you get service and A REAL
GUARANTEE. Casey &, Sloan do
this very thing.
Relieve Headache and
Neuralgia With
CURRY’S
HEADACHE POWDERS
5 10c “uc’“>T
Stomach Off? Try This.
Get a box of Mi-O-Na Stomach
Tablets at Burbank Drug Co., and
stop all distress. Relieves indiges
tion, or money back.
FELTON NEW5.
There will be an all-day singing in
the new books at the Methodist
church here the 5th Sunday in this
month. Everybody invited.
Mrs. C. A. Weaver left Sunday for
a few days visit to relatives in Birm
ingham.
Mrs. A. B. Edwards, of Cedartown,
spent the week-end here.
Miss Estelle Brooks was home from
Cedartown to spend the week-end.
succeaslul in th<
<-»tarrh for over Forty Tea
Sold by all drnitfata.
F. J. Cheney ft Co, Toled
Clean up and paint u
