About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1922)
PAGE SIX THE STANDARD, CEPAKTOWN, CA. MAY 18, 1922. 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 90. AS A SHIELD •gainst loss by fire a good insurance policy is invaluable. A house or bam burned down without any in surance to cover the loss, will make the most cnreless man a prey to re morse and regrets. Bo on the safe aide and insure in time. We will write you a policy at a low cost. Cedartown Ins. Agency L. S. LEDBETTER, Mgr. Upstairs cor. Main Street and West Avenue. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING. (Rata, 1 Cant a Ward.) Minimum charge, 28 aants. For Sale. FOR SALE—Nice house on Park St., sevon rooms; large porches, ten ant house and other outbuildings; targe, beautiful lot, well elevated. R. >C. HORSLEY, Cedar Vulley Roalty Co., Richnrdson Bldg. FOR SALE or RENT— Conover Piano. MRS. W. W. BOULINEAU, at Right Houso. FOR (SALE—An Ideal Waiter Heater at n bargain. Apply at Elite Barber Shop. W. W. MARTIN. FOR SALE—Cano Seed and peas. W. H. SUTTON, Rfd. S. FOR SALE—Two living - room •nits of furniture. MRS. W. W. BOULINEAU. PORTO RICO POTATO PLANTS, ready for shipment; 1,000 for $1.60, 19,000 for $12.60, delivered. W. W. •OWAN. Worth, Gn. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—I have some good city homes, resi dence lots, and lots in business sec tion for sule at reasonable prico and terms. R. C. HORSLEY, Cedar Val ley Realty Co., Rlchurdson Building. TOMATO PLANTS i Millions of all loading varieties, largo and stalky, delivered postpaid; 600, 76 cents; 1900, $1.26. Expressed $1 per 1000. Immediate shipment. F. F. STOKES, Fitzgerald, Ga. FOR SALE—40 acre farm 2 1-4 miles from town; three room house and barn; land produces well; some fruit. Good value at $1,200 with terms if desired. R. C. HORSLEY, Richardson Bldg. FOR SALE—Day-old Chicks,Single Comb Blnck Minorcas, Pate strain, 16 cents each. Rhode Island Red Qockerels, 4 months old, $1.60 each. B. N CLARY, Box 918. GOVERNMENT - INSPECTED Porto Rico and Ijancy Hall Potato Plants, $1.36 thAusahn; IfiVo* thousand vp at $1.26. CORDELE PLANT FARMS, Cordelc, Gn. Wanted. WANTED—To exchange Newbald Piuiffo for Grafanola. MISS JESSIE HENDON, Cave Spring street. WANTED—To list some nice city koines, well located and reasonable price. R. C. HORSLEY, Richardson Bldg. For Rent. FOR RENT— Seven-room house •o Ellawood Avenue. See Homer A. Hunt, 308 Main St., Tel. No. 317. FOR RENT—Several connecting , rooms; furnished or unfurnished. MRS. T. H. ADAMS.. FOR RENT—Four room house, with bath, on Noyes street. IV. K. FIELDER. BRICK WORK—I am now home to or mantel work, give me a call, stay,’ and whenever you want brick Grates a specialty. P. SI. AGAN. THE CEDARiOSH S*AHbAHL THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1922. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY Arrive from Chattanooga* datb i.9.20 a. m., 7.46 p. m. Dt.-art for Chattanooga dally. I.la a. m., 2.16 p. m, Arrive from Griffin, daily 2.10 p. m., 9.26 p. m. Depart for Grlttn., daily, at 10.26 a. m., 4.00 a. m. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY Eastbound. No. 8, 4.40 a. m;No. 0, 9,06 a, m; No. 12, 4.66 p. m. Westbound. No. 7, 2.08 a. m; No. 11, 10 a. m; No. 6, 7.43 p. m. Mr J. H. Stewart spent Friday in Atlanta. Dr. Carl Pickett spent Tuesday in Atlanta. Mr. L. S. Brewer spent yesterday in Atlanta. Miss Irene Gunter spent the week end in Rome. Miss Lula Artope spent Tuesday in the Gate City. Mrs. L. W. Walley left yesterday for n visit in Atlanta. Mr. W. F Clay left Sunday for a stay in North Carolina. Mr. J. W. Houseal was home Tues day from Winnsboro, S. C. Judge F. A. Irwin and Mr. W. M. Sasser spent Monday at Tallapoosa. Mcsdamcs Kate Hightower and J. E. Houseal spent Tuesday in Rock- mart. Mrs. M. E. Harpst went to Vigo, Ala., yesterday for a couple of duys visit. Mrs. J. E. Stoekard, of Atlanta, is the guest of hor sister, Mrs. W. O. Hamrick. Miss Inez Gross, of Lyerly, came Saturday on a visit to her Bister, Mrs. Guy Smith. Mrs. E. S. Ault and daughter, Bet- tie, went to Atlanta yesterday for a few days stay. Mrs. J. G. Morris and Miss Myra King went to Atlanta yesterday for a couple of days stay. Mr. John Frazer was home from Oglethorpe University in Atlanta to spend the week-end. Hon. Chas. Adamson went to At lanta Tuesday to attend the State Manufacturers’ Convention. DRINK Reif’s Special, the peer of soft drinks, in bottles at Judkins. It is refreshing and invigorating. FOR RENT— Seven-room house on Ellawood Avenue. Sec Homer A. Hunt, 308 Main St., Tel. No. 317. Rev. C. A. DoVane is in Jackson ville, Fin., to attend the annual ses sion of the Southern Baptist Conven tion. FOR RENT—Three or four un furnished rooms for light housekeep ing. MRS. M. R. VANN, Herbert street. Mrs. II. A. Blonheim nnd son, Hen ry, returned Monday to Atlanta after u visit to hor daughter, Mrs. S. R. Mendel. Mrs. J. N. White returned Satur day to Rome fcfter spending some time with her mother, Mrs. W. D. Pittman. A few DOSS CORDS, 30x3 1-2, guaranteed for 10,000 miles, while they last only $11.60 each. J. H. STEWART. Mrs. M. C. Webb, of Atlanta, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and' Mrs. M. M Cornelius. Mr. Webb was here Sunday. MICHELIN TIRES. Cords are on ly seven per cent above fabrics—the best value in Cedartown. CEDAR- TOWN HARDWARE CO. Miss Helen Purks nnd her class in music will give a recital at 7.30 p. m. at the High School auditorium to morrow evening to which all are in vited. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. W. Birkbeek, Mesdanies H. M. Hall, W .W. Turner i\iui K. S. Ault spent Saturday in Chattanooga, making the trip in the former's car. GET THE OTHER FELLOW’S PRICES on Batteries before you buy; then go nnd sec Blackwell. He is the cheapest man in the state, with Casey & Sloan. Circle No. 2, of the Methodist Woman’s Missionary Society, will hold a rummage sale Saturday on Main street, at which they will also sell summer sun-hats. The Young Girls Club gave an en joyable miscellaneous shower Tues- day evening at the homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. II Ilenlcy, in honor of their attractive daughter, Mary Lou, who was recently united in marriage with Mr. Chas. A. Smith. A number of friends of Mrs. M. L. Stringfollow, of Los Angeles, Cal., who i$\he guest of her sister, Mrs. S. P. Holloway, gave a bountiful nnd en joyable picnic supper Thursday ev ening, which was served at the home of Mrs. Annie K. Bunn. MICKIE SAYS—^ FRC8AtW RQCVt-fcOVlUD 9HO«E^ \ OF WAtVIE TO TW %OV»-VG<6SED SIAUENS OF CAUFORVhA, FCjOIA TW SIOOoCRAPEW; OF TVV CVW TO TW VtU-bs&e PR.iW-’oHOP, EDITORS MX VAfcVCE TVV SAVA6 VhSW—•tUM renders'© pan TUE\R EuaSCR\PTVOV4S WTUOvrf/ Mr. C. W. Bolton flpent Tuesday in Atlanta. Mr. J T. Barrett spent Monday in Atlanta. Mrs. B. F. West, of A ken, was here yesterday. Mr. Seals Carroll spent yesterday in Atlanta. Mr. Jake Wray was home Sunday from Atlanta. Mr. J. J. Edwards spent Tuesday at Taylorsville. Mr. R. C. Horsley spent Monday night in Atlanta. Elder H T. R Marks, of Antioch, was here Friday. Mr. and Mrs D. L Griffis spent Monday in Atlanta. Miss Ruby Sanders left yesterday for a visit in Atlanta. Miss Mary Stokes, of Fish, is spending the week here. Mr. and Mrs. J. B Isbell, of Silver Creek, were here yesterday. Mrs. C. M. Tuggle returned Friday from a visit at Carrollton. Mrs. M. II. Prater returned Tues day from a visit in Atlanta. Mr. W. D. Griffin went to Felton yesterday for a couple of days visit. MrsC J. T Sims, of Buchanan, spent Mondny night with Mrs. Ivy Goldin Mrs. Amanda Ilnckivey went to Rockmart yesterday for a couple of weeks visit. Messrs. J. A. Bedwell and Fred Bender left Tuesday for a stay at Talladega, Ala. Miss Annie Champion was called Sunday to Cartersville by the death of a little niece. IT WILL PAY YOU to take your Battery to Blackwell, the Expert Battery Man, when it needs attention SEE the bargains in Tires that J. IL Stewart is offering in his adver tisement this week on our fourth page. IT’S GOOD! That’s what every body says of Orange Nip, the delic ious new drink found at Moore’s fount. FOR RENT—The cottage next to Judge Davis dwelling on East avenue, from June 16th next. E. if. RICH ARDSON. The play given last week Wednes day evening at the Palace by the An tioch School was largely attended and was much enjoyed. I am buying Beef Cattle, Hides, Chicken and Eggs, and paying the highest market price. A. L. BRID GES, 512 Gibson Street. I SELL and REBUILD all makes of Batteries, and will give you a written guarantee. BLACKWELL, the Expert Battery Man. FOR SALE— Seven-room house, nicely arranged; deep lot, on College St. R. C. HORSLEY, Cedar Valley Realty Co., Richardson Bldg. WHEN YOU have your automo bile worked on, he sure you take it where you get service and A REAL GUARANTEE. Casey & Sloan do this very thing. Mr. Guy Smith is at the Govern ment institution, Pine Heights Sani- toriuui in South Carolina, for an ex tended stay. His wife leaves Satur day to be with him there. Rev. C. P. Willcox, Mr. and Mrs Wm. Parker, Jr., Mesdames Frank Noble and W. A. Heldreich returned Friday from Columbus, where they attended the diocesan convention of the Episcopal church. THERE is an exclusiveness ami stylish elegance in the Barclay Corsets that you won’t find else where. Produces beautiful lines and correct poise in perfect comfort. Prices to suit the woman of modest means or the wife of the multi-mil lionaire. Sold in Cedartown by Mrs j C. W. Hollett and Mrs M A Reed. for House Cleamnq You’ll take pleasure in their clever style,refreshingly new designing, in decorations, in colors and patterns. You will take equal delight in their fineness of quality and the graceful, girlish effect of their fine fitting. But-above all other things—the extreme modesty of their cost will win your approval and cause you to wonder how such winsome Wash Frocks can be sold for so little. $3 to $6.50 Phillips Dry Goods Co. 308 Main St. Phone 218 JUDKINS HAS GOT ’EM All Pork Sausage. Ham. Break'ant Bacuu. Boiled Ham. Pompey Bead. Hamburger. Weiner Sausage Cheese. Steaks. Roast Beet. J. R. JUDKINS, Pnone SB0. LOOK for our *’ad” in this issue. SANITARY STEAM BAKING CO. Mr. S. Hurowitz spent Sunday in Atlanta. Mr. John Simpson spent yesterday in Atlanta. Mr. Paul Scott was in Tallapoosa over Sunday. Mr. D. V. Jones, of Anniston, was here Tuesday. Mr. Jack Austin spent the "first of the week in Atinnta. Miss Bessio Busby spent the first of the week at Piedmont. Mr. J. A. Cooper hns gone to Pied mont for a stay of several days. Mr. W. W. Cooper went to Annis ton Tuesday for a few days stay. A little daughter was born Satur day to Mr and Mrs Caleb Shiflett. INSURE YOUR CROPS against hail storms. THE KNIGHT AGEN CY. Messrs. R. M. Maddox and Olin Shiflett spent Monday afternoon in Rome. Dr. Ivy Goldin went to Rome last week to spend some time in a sani tarium. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. J. Cook were call ed Saturday to Morgan Vnllcy by the dying condition of his daughter, Mrs. H. Atkins. Mr T. S. Rice and daughter, Miss Lizzie, of Chattanooga, came yester day on a visit to Mr. C. C. Jackson and family. YOU ARE ASSURED a square deal when you go -to Blackwell for your Battery work. His guarantee is as good as gold. At the present rate of Tanlnc sales, it is estimated the grand total will reach 24,000,000 bottles at the end of the present year. Burbank Drug Co. adv. The Borden-Wheeler Springs Hotel is going to be more popular than ever this year, having a new golf course and a radio receiving station. Man ager B. C. Bass says he wants all of Cedartown there this summer. WocoPep King of Motor Fuels Is Worth 20 Per Cent More than other motor fuels —BUT YOU DON’T HAVE TO PAY THAT MUCH ! HERE ARE THE FIGURES: For the same mileage— (00 Gals, of Gasoline at 27c $27.00 80 Gals, of Woco Pep at 27c $21.60 Saving by' using Woco Ped $ 5.40 You save 5c a gallon by" using WOCO PEP When you buy* your motor fuel, you are paying for so much SERVICE-mileage, power, general satisfaction-not merely" for a gallon of fuel. ■ Op this basis, Woco Pep is the most economical fuel you can buy" in Cedartown. In every" gallon you get an aver age of 20 per cent more mileage, besides less carbon, greater power, steadier pull. In other words, any" other motor fuel but Woco Pep must sell for at least 20 per cent LESS than Woco Pep before you can get the same service at same cost per gallon. And a SATISFACTORY motor fuel can’t be sold for 20 cent less than Woco Pep. Think of this when you are comparing motor fuel prices 1 Woco-Pep sold in Cedartown by S. M. 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