About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1922)
APRIL 13, IMS. TKE STANDARD, CEDARTOWN, GA. PAGE FIVE ' /or Sister Says- “I like candy. I like it best when I get the kind I go for and see it put into the package fresh and clean from the showcase.” We also know that we cannot be too particular about the candy we sell and the way we keep it. So sis ter shows good judgment in com ing here to make her purchases. Chocolates and Bon Bons The best of the advertised brands of package confectionery can be secured here. We can help you •elect 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 parties, bazars, and special occasions of all kinds. Purest Confections Moore's Pharmacy CORNER MA IN AND STUBBS STS. STORE PHONE Na. S. RES. PHONE Ns. SIS. J. R. CHAPMAN, Plumbing and Electric Co. Sanitary Plumbing and Steam Fitting. Electrical Work. FIRST-CLASS WORK AT REASON ABLE PRICES. Mflu Pho.e, 284, 431 Mala Si. Raa. Pboaa SI, Harbart St. m. W. Crawford. D. L. Rabarta. Funeral Directors Cedartown, Ga. rSOMPT, POLITE AND RELIABLE SERVICE, REASONABLE PRICES. T. J. DAVIS. Fra.. 2*4 MAIN ST. PHONE M. The Best Work at the Lowest Prices. MONEY TO LOAN. I sa aatbarisad la taka appliaa- Isis far laaaa aa accaptaMa raal aa- Sala at aa iataraat rata af S 1-3 par aaL Tbia rate aay art pra.ail laag. W. W MUNDY, Correspondent for Polk County, CEDARTOWN, GA. Money to Loan. I am prepared to make long term loans, secured by First Mortgage on Improved Farm Lands in Pol£ county I can also make loans on well im proved real estate in Cedartown in amounts not less than One Thousand Dollars. If you want a five, seven or ten year loan on improved real estate, see me. W. K. FIELDER. Cedartown Lodge, No. 73, 1. 0. 0 F., meets every Thursday night Vis- ■ iting brothers always welcome. Lodge room over Standard office. M. L. FISHER, N. G. GEO. W. HOWARD, Sec. THE CEDARTOWN STANDARD THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1922. Rev. Frank Quillian was in Atlanta Thursday. Mr. A. O. Sloan spent the week end in Atlanta. Mrs. Carl Pickett spent Thursday in the Gate City. Mr. J. D. Waddell, of Atlanta, spent Saturday here. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Turner spent Thursday in Atlanta. Hon. L. S. Ledbetter spent the last of the week in Atlanta. Mr. E. W. Lemon left Friday for a trip to Columbia, S. C. Mrs. J. H. Williams spent Thurs day afternoon in Rome. Miss Florinc Janes was home from Atlanta to spend the week-end. Mrs. J. E. Roberts left Thursday for a visit in Marietta and Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. McLendon, of Carrollton, spent Wednesday night here. Miss Frankie Ross, of Rome, was the guest last week of Mrs. P. W. Hunt. Mrs L. S. Brewer and daughter, Eloisc, spent the week-end in At lanta. Mr. Everett Hamrick came home from Rome last week for on extend ed stay. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lowther and Mrs. E. D. Hightower were in Rome Wednesday. Mr. Emory Knight came hoqje last week from St. Louis for a stay of several days. ORANGE NIP, delicious and re freshing. You will find it at Moore’s Pharmacy fount. Miss Sara Bunn returned Friday to Augusta after a visit to her cousin, Mrs. Annie K. Bunn. CARS WASHED and POLISHED at fe. M. Williams’ Service Station. Good work guaranteed. Mrs. T. R. Garlington returned Friday to Atlanta after a visit to her father, Capt J. A. Peek. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W Stubbs,of Quitman, spent the week-end with their mother, Mrs J. S. Stubbs. Mrs. B. E. Ferguson returned Sat urday to Abbeville, S. C., after a visit to her mother, Mrs. T. R. Duke. Mrs. R. W. Hamrick and Mr. and Mrs. Kana Archer went to Birming ham Saturday for a few days visit. Mrs. S C. McCamy returned Sat urday to Atlanta after a visit to her parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. M. M. Cor nelius. It will pay you to notice J. H. Stewart’s money-saving Tire adver tisement on our second page. Don’t miss it. Misses Laura Belle Brewster and Irene Gunter spent the last of the week in Carrollton to serve as judges at a High School literary contest. GARDEN TOOLS, Hoes, Rakes, Spading Forks, Shovels, Cultivators and Wire, everything for the garden. Get ready. CEDARTOWN HARD WARE CO. Jud;e F. A. Irwin spent Friday in Dallas. Mr. W. E. Wood spent Friday in Atlanta. Mrs. B. Suggs spent Thursday in l.aliayeUe Mr. J. J. Edwards spent Saturday in Atlantn. Mrs. W. T. Cooper was in Now- nan Friday. Mr. Frank Lowther has bought a Dodge sedan. Miss Emily Carter spefit the week end in Rome. Prof. Rufus Monts spent the week end in Atlanta. Mr. D. W Hunt spent Saturday af ternoon in Rome. Mr. E. W. Lemon spent a part of last week in Atlanta. Mrs. A. E. Williams left Friday for a visit in Atlanta. Mr. R. W. Noe spent the last of the week in Marietta. Miss Sarah Leonard spent a part of the week in Atlanta. Miss Paula Peacock spent Thurs day afternoon in Rome. Mrs. G. C. Curry, of Brooks, spent a part of last week here. Mrs. W T Cason, of Atlanta, spent spent the week-end here. Hon. J. H. MoLarty, of Douglas- ville, spent Thursday here. Mr. D. T. Myers is re-modeling his residence on Herbert street. A little son was born Sundny to Mr. and Mrs. August Burgdorf. Mr. und Mrs. X. N. David and son, Donald, spent Friday in Atlanta. DELICIOUS COSTA CREAM in the new ESKIMO PIE at Bradford's. TAXI SERVICE—Prompt and To llable. T. H. SHELLMAN, Phone 238. Mrs. W. I. Lane returned Satur day to Macon after a visit to relatives here. DO YOU need a DATING STAMP? You will find them at the Standard Office. Mrs. A. P. Blackford returned last Thursday from a few days stay in Atlanta. Miss Maude Sanders came home Thursday from Atlanta to spend the week-end. YOU CANOT CO WRONG when you go to Blackwell for your Battery or Battery Work. Miss Sara Branch spent a part of last week in Rome as the guest of Mrs. H. W. Branch. Mrs. J. Brown, of Atlanta, came Thursday to spend a couple of days with Mrs J. J. Cooper. Mr. .1. E. Brooks was called Thurs day to Lake City, S. C., by tho illness and death of Mr J. H. Philpot. BUGGIES. We will sell you a Geo. Delner Buggy below present cost. CEDARTOWN HARDWARE CO. Mrs V. A. Williamson was called Thursday to Biggers by the illness of her venerable father, Mr. R. A. Big gers. Mr. Alvin David came home Thurs day from the State Technological School in Atlanta for a few days stay. Miss Pearl Nunn, of Collard Val ley, spent the last of the week with her grandparents. Mr and Mrs. J W. Nunn. Mr. and Mrs Jesse Clay returned Thursduy to Atlantu after Bpending a few days with their mother, Mrs. S. L. Clay. Mr C. J. Turner eume home last Thursday from the State Tcchnolo gical School in Atlanta fur a few days stay. Mr. E. B. Russell spent Friday at Powder Springs to attend a meeting of Trustees of the 7th District A. & M. School. Mrs. M. B. Ware and son and daughter, M. B. and Elizabeth, of Atlanta, spent the week-end with Mrs S. N. Clary. YOU FEEL absolutely safe when you have Casey & Sloan work on your car. They stand behind their work. Phone 456. Rev. C. P. Willcox and Mr. G P. Simerville took a party of little folks to Dugdown Mountain for an enjoy able picnic Saturday. THERE IS AN ART in washing and polishing cars. Oliver Green does it to perfection. At Cedartown Buick Co. Phone 68. I have a large and well selected stock of Dry Goods, Groceries and Fresh Meets. Prices always right. Phone 11. A. L. BRIDGES. WHEN YOU COME to town and want something good to cat at right prices go to the new Cafe and Soda Fount of Whitaker & Co., 401 Main Street. Mrs P. W. Hunt gave a delightul party Thursday evening, honoring Miss Frankie Ross of Rome, Mrs H. H. Hutchins of East Point, and Mrs. B. T Dailey of Portsmouth, Va. The family of Mr. Wm. Bee arriv ed Saturday from Boston to make their home here. Mr. Bee is in charge of the dyeing department of the Blue Spring Dyeing & Finishing Co. A. C. COBB CO. We have a few CAPES on our racks that must move, regardless of cost. Also, some specials to offer in SPRING COATS and SUITS. Good time to come in i select a good looking TAFFETA DRESS. Lots to choose from. New things in SKIRTS spe cially priced. NEW BLOUSES to choose from. NEW SLIPPERS and OXFORDS just in. You will miss lots if you do not visit our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. New lot of HATS just in,specially priced for the next ten days. A. C. COBB CO. "THE QUALITY STORE.’’ LOW PRICES PREVAIL HERE. J. R JUDKINS Sells more Meats than any 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. Jesse Mann spent Thursday af ternoon in Rome. Mrs. W. W. Cooper spent Friday afternoon in Rome. Mr. P. M. Agan spent the last of the week in Rockmart. Mr. George Mundy spent the last of the week in Atlanta. Mr. John Baughn left Saturday for a stay in Durham, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Allen left Satur day for a slay in Atlanta. Miss Hallic and Louise Horton spent the week-end at Genoia. Mr. J. H Floyd and family left Sat urday for a visit in Piedmont. A little daughter was born last week to Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wester. Mr. Edward Shiflott was here from Anniston to spend the week end. Mr. A. Mercer, of Palestine, Ala., is building a new house on his Jones street property. TRY our special Flea Powder on your dog for boat reaulta—not harm ful. BURBANK DRUG CO. Mrs. E. W. Thomasson returned Saturday to Carrollton afterspending a few days with her mother, Mrs. S. L. Clay. HAVE YOUR CAR washed and polished. Call Oliver Green, at the Cedartown Buick Co., Phone 68. He is an expert. “I feel twenty years younger,” is what thousands have said after Tan- lac restored them to health. Try it. Burbank Drug Co. ad. Mr. B. H. Harris, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D V. Harris, left Thursday to make his headquarters in Washington, D. C. Burbank Drug Co. say: ’’Parisian Sage does not color the hair, but does stop hair from falling, banishes dandruff, brings out a fascinating lustre, or money back. Miss Mattie Timmons, of Temple, spent the last of the week as the guest of Mrs. R. O. Pitts, and made interesting talks at the meetings of the W. C. T U. and the Woman’s Club. “BANKING SERVICE 1 1 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. ft. O. PITTS, Presides!. A. W. STUBBS, Vies Prss. A. E. YOUNG, Vies Prsst. E. L. HENDERSON, CaeUsr. W. A. COLQUITT, Aset. CasUssr. OP GIDARTOWN The Standard and McCall's Msgs* None batter. Ton will sine only $2 e year—cash in advance, Carbon Paptr and Typswritar of coursa. bona in (took at Tba Standard BE SURE— 8END US: Suita Overcnata Evening Qownu Evening Wraps Bluuses Curtains Blankets Draperies Furs ■Sweater* Gloves Carpet* RugR deaneries, Ilka stocks and bonds, are di visible Into two clssslfleatlsns, SPECULA* TION8 OR INVESTMENTS. 8oms are ru mored to be good. Others are KNOWN TO BE GOOD. The Capital City Is KNOWN. The entire 8outh sends to our plant Its fine and choice work, because HERE there Is NO doubt. On the broad and stable foundation of KNOWLEDGE Is our reputation built. Capital City Dry Cleaning & Dye Wks. ATLANTA, GEORGIA
