About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1922)
JUNE 22, 1922. TKE STANDARD. CEDARTOWN, GA. PAGE FIVE Daughter Says- ‘Personality depends largely on your person. An unattractive face is a handicap, oftentimes too great to overcome. Yet it is a handicap that one can often prevent.” Half of a woman’s beauty lies in the proper care of the face, hands and hair. Care Preserves Beauty Care not only preserves beauty but often creates it. For the proper care, good creams, lotions, mani cure preparations, etc., are essen tial. Naturally the most efficient help you can get will be from the well-known, time-tested preparations — the kind you Bet here. We have a full supply of tonics, per fumes, toilet waters and other beauty aids. Leading Toilet Articles Moore's Pharmacy CORNER MA IN AND STUBBS STS. STORE PHONE No. S. RES. PHONE No. SIS. , J. R. CHAPMAN, C. Plumbing and Electric Co. Sanitary Plumbing and Steam Fitting. Electrical Work. M*9T-CLASS WORK AT REASON* ABLE PRICES. Office Phono, 266, 421 Mein St. Res Phono 61. Horbort Si. 9. W. Crawford. D. L. Roberta. Funeral Directors Cedartown, Ga. PROMPT, POLITE AND RELIABLE IUVICE. REASONABLE PRICES. £sdartown Plambing Co. T. J. DAVIS. Pro*. 264 MAIN ST. PHONE 89. The Best Work at the Lowest Prices. MONEY TO LOAN. I am authorized to Ink# applica- Km for Io«m on occoptablo rool os- tlnto of ob interest rata of 8 1-2 par waft. Thia rofto may soft prevail loop. W. W MONDY, 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 Polk county I can also make loans on well im proved real estate in Cedartown in •mounts not less than One Thousand Dollars. fit you want a five, seven or ten year loan on improved real estate, see me. W. K. FIELDER. Cedartown Lodge, No. 73, I. 0. O. 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, JUNE22rT922~ Mr M. L. FiHher spent Friday in Atlanta. Dr. Carl Pickett spent Friday in Atlanta. Mrs. II. H. Hogg left Monday for a visit in Atlanta. lion. Chas. Adamson spent a part of last week in Atlanta Mrs. 11. A. Edwards spent Satur day afternoon in Rome. Mrs G. M. Norman spent the first of the week in Atlanta. Mr. J. II. Worrell, of Anniston, spent the week-end here. Mr. F. D Noble left Saturday for a trip to Kansas City, Mo. Mr. H. A. Edwards left Monday for a trip to Eastern points. Mr. R. 0. Pitts, Jr., and family of Rome, were here over Sunday. Mrs. Curl Pickett and Miss Rose Moore spent Friday in Atlanta. Mrs. C. P. Russell left Monday for a visit at Roanoke, Rapids, N. C. Miss Julia Cornelius was home from Atlanta to spend the week-end. Mrs. C. V. Downing returned last week from a three weeks stny in At- ian ta. ORANGE NIP, delicious and re freshing. You will find it at Moore’s Pharmacy fount. Mrs. Annie Madden, of Atlanta, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. R. H. Prior. Mr. W. W. Ballew, of Atlanta, spent the week-end as the guest of Hon. L. S. Ledbetter. Don’t fail to attend the Chamber of Commerce meeting at 8 o’clock this evening on the Court House luwn Mrs. C. B. Hiett, of Savannah, came Saturday on a visit to her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Boulineau. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Wood, of Ab beville, La., came Saturday on a visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wood. Prof. H. R. Hunt, the efficient head of the Seventh District Agricultural School at Powder Springs, was here Thursday. Mr. W. M. Leary and family, of Birmingham, came last week on a visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith. Mrs. J M. Curtright, of Quitman, spent the week-end with her sister and brother, Mrs. P. C. Harris and Mr. T. J Davis. Mr. Lewis R. Pitts, who has been a4tending the State Technological School in Atlanta, sailed last week for a trip to Europe. Miss Laura Terhune, of Birming ham, is spending a few days wdth her sister and brother, Mrs. J. A. Adams and Mr. John Terhune. Misses Miriam and Wilma Butler, of Marietta, came Saturday on a visit to their brother and sister, Mr. R. E. Butler and Mrs. J. R. Lindley. Mr. John Frazer returned Sunday to Oglethorpe University in Atlanta after spending a couple of weeks with his mother, Mrs. R. 0. Turner. PEOPLE OF OUR TOWN Why do the Girls fall for Tills Kind of n Huy. Fellers? All lie run Do is to Shake n Mean Hoof at the Dances, hut lie’s well on Ills way to Satisfy his Ambition to Ho With every (llrl In Town. Why do the Silly Creatures prefer the Fusser to Manly Guys like Me u You, huh? Mr. J. E. Houseal spent Friday in Atlanta. Dr P. O Ghaudron spent Saturday in Atlanta. Hon. S. W. Ragsdale, of Dallas,was here Thursday. Miss Mary Casey left Mondny for a visit in Rome. ASK YOUR GROCER for Vance’s Water-Ground Meal. Mr. N. Silverstein and family spent Sunday in Rockmart. Mr. Lamar Partee spent the week end at Borden-Wheeler. Mrs. Nell Nation returned Satur day from a visit in Griffin. Mr. Griffin Davis returned Friday from a visit in Carteraville. Mrs J. W. Bowman returned Mon day from a visit at Bremen. Mrs. J. M Owen returned Monday from a visit in Chattanooga. Little Misses Ruth and Lois Ham rick spent last week at Buchanan. Miss Elizabeth Leonard was home from Atlanta to spend the week-end. Mrs. Laura Dick, of Atlanta, came Friday on a visit to Mrs. M. L Fisher. Mrs. Julia Woodward returned Monday from a visit in Birmingham. Hon. J. II McLarty, of Douglas- ville, spent the Inst of the week here. INSURE YOUR CROPS against hail storms. THE KNIGHT AGEN CY. Mr. and Mrs. Seals Carroll were home from Atlanta to spend the week end. DO YOU need a DATING STAMP? You will rind them nt the Stnndard Office. Mr. F. D. Wood and daughter, Miss Lucy, of Tecumseh, Ala., were hyre Saturday. Miss Lula Weesner, of Chattooga county, spent Friday night with Miss Sara Purks. Rev. C. P. Willcox takes the Boys’ Club today on their annual camp nt Spout Spring. FINE SHOE REPAIRING, Phone 89. Work called for and delivered. W. P. TRITT. Shoe Sale at Cobb’s now on. "* • 4 ■ Mr. W. R. Pitts returned Inst week from his season's trip on the road for a clothing house. Mrs N R. Hartley, of Atlanta r spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Agan. Mrs. S A. Matthews returned Sat urday to Oklahoma after a visit to her sister, Mrs. W. A. Matthews. Miss Lillian Russell and little Louise Morgan spent the week-end with Mrs C G Mundy in Rockmart. Misses Annie Needy Irwin, Paula Peacock, Alma King and Albert Hills- man spent the week-end at Borden- Wheeler. SCREENS—Doors, windows and screen-cloth at prices that others can’t touch. CEDARTOWN HARD WARE CO. Prof. J. E. Purks returned last week from a stay of several days in Macon and Atlanta, and a visit to rel atives at White Plains. LAWN FURNISHINGS — Iloae, mowers, sprinklers, cutters, and wire, Everything for the lawn. CEDAR TOWN HARDWARE CO. I have a larga and well selected stock of Dry Goods, Groceries and Fresh Meats. Prices always right. Phone U. A. L. BRIDGES. Mr. and Mrs. S G. Reynolds re turned Tuesday to College Park after spending a few days with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Y. Rose. Messrs. Lamar Hallum and Louis Chapman spent the first of the week in Carrollton. Mrs. Hallum, who has been visiting in Newnan and Carroll ton, returned home i<dth them. 1 A. C. COBB CO. June Clearance Sale In accordance with our regular custom, we are putting on this ANNUAL SALE of extraordinary val ues to clear the store of the remainder of our large stock of high-grade seasonable merchandise. We have placed the goods on counters of our store at prices that will startle you, consisting of PIECE GOODS, SLIPPERS and OXFORDS, Ladies’ Suits, Coats and Dresses, MILLINERY. No “Seconds” or “Short Lengths” bought for this sale. Come in and let us show you some of the big val ues we are offering. A. C. COBB CO. "THE QUALITY STORE.” Sale Goods Cash Sale Goods Cash Mr Arthur Adams spent tho week end in Atlanta. Mr. V. C. Corley was in Chatta nooga Sunday. Mrs. M. S. Barron left Monday for a visit In Rome. Mr. Paul Smith, of Atlunta, spent the week-end here. Miss Willie Radliff spent the week end nt Summerville. Mr. C F Ward was home lust week from Murphy, N. C. Mrs. M. A. Warren left Saturday for a visit in Alabama. Mr It. II. Langford spent the first of the week in Cartcrsvllle. Mr. W. S. Norlhcutt, of College Park, was here over Sunday. MIsseH Maude Witcher and Ouida Rose were in Griffin Monday. Mrs. F. E. Foster returned Satur day from a visit in Gwinnett county. Mr. J A. Lyon and daughter, Miss Carrie, spent Saturday afternoon in Rome. Mr. T. C. Holcombe and family re turned Mondny from a visit at Chick- amaugu, TRY our .pecial Flo* Powder on your dog for best results—not harm ful. BURBANK DRUG CO. Mr. S. L. Tate was called Monday to Atlanta by the death of the infant child of his brother, Earnest. Mrs. W. F. Moate returned Monday to Atlanta after a visit to her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J T. Austin. Mr. and Mrs. C. W Wager,of Mont gomery, Ala., came Tuesday on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Wray. Misses Marie and Elizabeth Lack- land, of Atlanta, came Friday on a visit to the family of their uncle, Dr. W W. Tison. Griffin, the bright little son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Pickard, was seven years old Saturday, and an enjoyable birthday party was given in his hon or. Mrs. J C Tims returned Saturday from a visit in Birmingham. Her niece, Miss Edna Mae Gregory, came home with her for a stay of several days. Mr. Malcolm Bradford, who has been at Menlo for some time, is now managing a drug store at Lawrence- vilic recently bought by his brother, Mr. Walker Bradford of Elberton. The Atlanta Journal is installing a new radiophone broadcasting appara tus, which will be one of the most powerful in the world. Mr W W. Ti son, Jr., a Cedartown boy, is the op- “BANKING SERVICE That overworked phrase represents in this Bank not only de sire and effort, but EX PERIENCE. EXPERIENCE ex- 11 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 tho assurance that our best “service” is at their command. «. O. PITTS, Prv.id.nt, A. W. STUBBS, Vie* Pm. A. E. YOUNG, Vic* Prat E. L. HENDERSON, CuUar. W. A. COLQUITT, AuL Crskimr, "W-A.'STSIIDE XItTICT Cedartown, Georgia. THE HOTEL OF THREE C’S: Courtesy — Comfort — Convenience Located three blocks from the heart of the City American Plan—$3.50 Per Day. Meals, 75c; Rooms, $1.25 Per Day. Special Noon and Evening CHICKEN DINNERS ON SUNDAY $1.00 Per Plate. Telephone 477 for party reservation*. No Charge for Sample Room. WILLIAM BOOTH, Manager. Boost Cedartown all the time!
