Newspaper Page Text
JULY 13, 1922.
THE STANDARD, CEDAR! OWN, CjU
PAGE SEYEN1
•foot-Fitter" specifications.
Full grain calfskin rich mahogany shade.
First quality ten iron oak out-sole
Seven or eight iron oak (shoulder channel) insole.
Full length vamp. •
I Sole leather box.
Calfskin inside vamp reinforcement. ,
Calfskin inside counter pocket.
Sole leather counter.
Extra long rubber heels, 1-4 inch longer than standard.
Nine coard linen inseam thread.
Lapped quarters, no back stay.
Nineteen gauge steel shank.
Calfskin heel pad.
8 oz. duck lining.
Four rows tip stitching.
Calfskin eyelet stay.
Best quality braid lock stitch sole thread.
Silk blucher bar.
Calfskin top facing.
Felt bottom filler.
Fast color hooks and eyelets.
Felt lined tongue.
Two rows single needle vamping.
Full grain sole leather whole lift heel base.
Eight nail heel.
7 per cent more live rubber than average rubber heel.
“Foot-Fitters” are the only shoes in the world which have all the above
specifications. . • • . ' ^ [
We make this statement without fear of contradiction. Positively nc
leather substitution of “Foot-Fitters.”
G. M. NORMAN
493 Slain Sfe. Phone 406
STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF
The Commercial Bank
Located at Ccdavtown, Ga., Polk County, at
Close of Business June 30. 1922.
As called for by the Superintendent of
Banks.
Date of Charter, Oct. 16, 1869.
Began Business Dec. 11, 1889.
RESOURCES.
Time I*onns und Discounts *909,397.75
Demand Loans 27,833.29
Loans Secured by Real Estate 100,378.40
United States Bonds If.,200.00
Real Estate Owned ... -19,301.01
Cash in Vault and Amts. D«-p. with
erve Agents 141,021.83
Checks for Clearing House 2,018.93
Other Checks and Cash Items 200.
Overdrafts
__ 4.42
Total .. - - $ 1,259,471.03
LIABILITIES.
Cupltal Stock Paid In ----- *110,000.00
Surplus Fund 140,000.00
(Undivided Profits 148,282.4 I
blends Unpaid 11,008.00
line to Banks in this State .001.64
Inillv. Dep. Subject to Cheek 402.076.63
DcVjinnd Certificates of Deposit __ 105.077.5 t
Savings Deposits 108,33
■
ed Checks
Banks in this
# ”»8.91
10,000.00
20,000.00
. P.. Polk Co., Ga
SUTTON’S MILL NEWS.
Elder B. J. Tucker and Mr. Mathis,
of Forney, Ala., spent the week-end
witli Elder T. F. Hatch. Elder Tuck
er was the pastor of Valley Grove for
several years, and he is cordially wel
comed here.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Dempsey, of near
Dry Creek, were visiting relatives
here Sunday. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Kirkpatrick and
sister, Miss Thelma Harris, of near
Fish, were visiting their parents here
Sunday.
Mr. .J. B. Teat and family attended
Convention at Center, Ala., Sunday.
Mr. W. J. Woods and family spent
Sunday with their brother and fam
ily, Mr. E. E. Woods, near Lake.
1 Mr. Joe Hopper, of Mt. Home, was
; in this vicinity Sunday.
| Elder T. F. Hatch and son, T. J.,
j wore in your city one day last week,
j Mrs. J. W. Sutton and children nt-
I tended the barbecue last Tuesday in
Ccdartown.
Mr. J. B. Teat and family went to
Cave Spring Tuesday evening on n
nUniic, and met the B. Y. P. U. crowd
from Six Mile there.
Mr. J. W. Sutton and Mr. Ilarvie
Brock returned from their fishing trip
in. Alabama the last of the week.
THAT NEW LOAF. Try it.
SANITARY STEAM BAKING CO
Charter No. 11,833. Reserve District No 0.
KEPORT OF THE C ONDITION OF THE
LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK
ut Cedar town, in the State of GcorjG, at the C.:oso of Business on June 30tb, 1022.
RESOU RCIT.S.
] a IiOfinx nnd discount:), including rrliscounta, acceptances of
other banks, and foreign bills of exchange or drafts sold
with indorsement of this bank (exces-i shown in b and c) $167,940.24
i , 0 .. IIS *107,940.24
2 Overdrafts unsecured" II - $76.93 70.93
a Deposited to secure circuIaf 'U (U.S. bonds par value) _ 25,000.00
b All other United States Government securities Indud- ^ ^
1n To'! r .'i m !.“ n .’! , -- £ -! 1 !.-A ..—
6. Other bonds, stocks, securities, el-.. --
6. Banking Hmire, ?'.','00.00: KurnPero and fixtures, $4,507.14 - 50,00,. 14
I. Real estate owned other than banking house - 5*5£2'22
8. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank
10. Cash in vault, anti amount due from national banka iH,r>/J.4Z
II. Amount due from State banka, bankers and trust companies
in the United States (other than included in Items 8, 9 or 10) 24,413.61
13. Checks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting bank
(other than Item 12) ---- kk 676..,2
Totnl of Items 9 10 11. 12, and 13 *44,069.55
15. Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer ~J.250.00
! C . other «^s. :::::::::::::::: : ::: :: :: :: ::: : : :: :ii : :i::--- 28 w«;38
LIABILITIES.
17. Capital Btock paid in — ^So’ooo'o!
20. Circulating notes outstanding — * ' n Q on
25. Cashier’s checks on own bank outstand ing - — 39 ‘ J0
Total of Items 21, 22, 23. 24 and 25 — *39.JO
26. Individual deposits subject to check - — - ~
29. Deposits requiring notice, but less than 40 days 16,049.67
82. Certificates of deposit (other than fo r money borrowed 39,072.90
Totnl of time deposits subject to Reserve Items
Toui - *2*8.472.93
STATE OF GEORGIA. COUNTY OF POLK, ss:
L B F Wright Cashier of the above -named bank, do solemnly swear that the a-
bovc statement i. true to the be.t of my knowledge and belief
Subacribcd- and .worn to before II C O RRECT—A t te» t:
M, tbi. ,0th day of Ju Jf’ F wk IGHT . ■ 1 w. A
Notary. Public, Polk Co. Ga.|| JNO. H. BARNES, Director.
Perfumed Pottery.
Sounds odd, doesn’t it? And mys
terious! Well, it is both— one of
those rare novelties requiring genius
and craftsmanship to produce.
Perfumed pottery is just what the
name implies. It is made from clay
saturated by secret process with de
lightful perfume that withstands fir
ing in the kiln, and when finished has
the properties of a sachet.
The delicate odor of a single piece
of Perfumed Pottery is quite discern-
ablc in a fair-sized room.
We have just received a shipment.
Prices from 50 cents to $1 each.
W. W. TURNER, Jeweler.
Clearance Sale of all
Ready -to-W ear at
Cobbs.
The many Ccdartown friends of Mr
Henry M. Hammett, a former Road
Master of the Ccntrnl Railway, will
n ■ r t, to learn of his death, which oc-
< urred June 24th evt Ft Mortdo, Fla.
He was an excellent gentleman, who
had the e -teem of all with whom he
came in contact.
The ymmg people are anticipating
a delightful time this evening at a
•rip dance to bo given at the Cedar*
lo . n Club. The music will be furn-
i; hod by the Capstone Five, n fine
orchestra from the University of Ala
bama. The dance is given in honor
Vis* Sara Stewart's house party.
Jr. Wm. Bunn, who has been in
the Government aviation service in
Florida, w4s painfully but not seri
ously injured on the Fourth. His
plane fell in a flight at Ft. Myers, and
was quite badly wrecked. His many
friends here congratulate him on
escape from the fate that usually be
falls in air accidents.
Hon. Chas. Adamson spent Friday
in Atlanta to attend a meeting of
prominent Georgians to discuss plans
for promoting an international Mari
time, Industrial and Agricultural ex
position to be held in Savannah. lie
was one of a committee of five ap
pointed to represent the Georgia
Manufacturers Association.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Noble, Mr. und
Mrs. E. B. Russell and Mrs. J. W.
Pickett spent Sunday at Camp Mikell
near LaGrange,making the trip in the
former’s car. They found the four
teen Ccdartown boys in camp there
having a fine time with a hundred
other youngsters, and Rev. C. P.
Willcox doing the same splendid
work there on a larger scale that he
does among the boys of Ccdartown.
Young-Murphy* ~
Mr. and Mrs. Augustas E. Young
announce the engagement of theit-
(laughter. Emaline Ammons, to Mr.
Lloyd A. Murphy, oLOklfthoma City,
Okla., the marriage to be Solemnized
in the latter part of August-.
This announcement is pijniuch in
terest to the mithy ftlendi^of the
bride-to-be, who ,is one of Cedar-
town’s loveliest and most accomplish
ed young indies. On her graduation
from Shorter College, she accepted a
position as a member of tbSlfaculty
of an Oklahoma college, arid there
met the young man who has been
fortunate in winning her.
Picture Frames.
Just received a lot, in new shapes
and beautiful finishes.
W. W. TURNER, Jeweler.
Special Notice.
Phone 69, Edwards
Science Cleaning:.
Suits pressed, 25c.
Suits Sponged, 50c.
117 West Ave.
Advertisers in The Standard think
enough of your business to givo you
invitations, which it will pay you to
accept.
Cnpt. John A. Glover, a venerable
and prominent business man of
Romo, died Friday. He was well
known throughout this section. Mr.
A. C. Hogg, formerly of Ccdartown,
married one of his daughters.
PALACE THEATER
MONDAY and TUESDAY,
JULY 17-18.
Extra Speclnl
“The Queen of Sheba”
IS and 30c; War Tax Included.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 19.
Alma Rubens
—IN—
“Find the Woman”
International News.
2 Reel Comedy
“Ten Seconds”
10 and 20 Cents, Tax Included.
THURSDAY, JULY 20.
Agnes Ayers
—IN—
“The Ordeal”
Harold Lloyd
—IN—
“Captain Kid Kids”
10 and 29 Cents, Tax Included.
FRIDAY, JULY 21.
Eugene O’Brien
—IN—
“Clay Dollars”
Episode No. 8.
Robinson Crusoe
Fox News
10 and 20 Cents; Tax Included.
SATURDAY, JULY 22.
Hoot Gibson
—IN—
“Heading West”
‘Perils of the Yukon’
10 and 20 Cants; Tax Included.
YOUNGS LETTER.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roberts were
at Shiloh Saturday.
Mis3 Volta Wester spent Saturday
night with Miss Vera RUdcscal of
[ near Felton.
! Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zuker and
daughter, Irene, were at Felton*Sun-
day.
The singing was enjoyed Saturday
night by a large crowd at the home
of Mr. Arthur Rudeseal.
Several from here enjoyed the
cream supper the 4th at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown, of High
Point.
Messrs. Chas. Maddox, Calvin and
Willie Turkctt, John and Andrew
Johnson, Walter Roberts and Jerry
Barnette were in Ccdartown Satur
day.
The Woman’s Club and Girls’ Can
ning Club enjoyed Saturday after
noon with Mrs. A. Y. Henderson and
Mrs. J. H. Hawkins, who served them
with cream, and Mr. W. H. Garner
gave us a fine talk. Our next meet
ing will be with Mrs. Will Turkett at
2.30 p. m. July 15th.
Everybody remember next Sunday
the all-day singing. All are invited.
Bring well filled baskets, as a large
crowd is expected.
Mr. Luther Sanders, of Ai.tioch,
was here Sunday.
-Rukgalow
Ventilating
Porch Shades
Porch Suits,Swings, Rock
ers, Rugs, etc.; Also Awn
ings and Drop Curtains.
Complete line of Refrig
erators and Ice Cream
Freezers.
Stubbs & Hogg
145 Main St. Cedartown, Ga.
Army Blankets.
Just received a lot of
all-wool Army Blank
ets, large size, new, for
Boy Scouts and camp
ers, at a very low price.
GEO. D. COLLINS.
The Standard and McCall’s Mag*-
ie only $2 a year—cash in advance,
of course.
WE CARRY a complete stock of
Watch Glasses. All sizes at 25 cents.
HUNT JEWELRY CO.
BRICK WORK—I am now homo to
stay, and whenever you want brick
or mantel work, give me a call.
Grates a specialty. P. M. AGAN.
PAINT. Don’t pay a good paint
er's wages to put on paint that will
surely scale off in three years. Lowe
Bros. Paint is in n class by itself,
and price now is ns low as inferior
paintB. It will pay you to look into
this. CEDARTOWN HARDWARE
CO.
r. Frank M. Noble left Sunday for
Columbus to take charge of the piece
dyeing department of the big Engle
Phoenix Mills. His many friends
regret his departure, while congra
tulating him on his promotion. His
family will wait several weeks before
moving there.
Circle No. 3 of the Methodist
Woman’s Missionary Society will en
tertain all the ladies of the church at
a social meeting at Mrs. A. W.
Stubbs’ home at 5 p. m. Monday. The
occasion is the annual linen shower
for the Wesley Memorial Hospital,
and all are asked to bring donations.
Misses Elizabeth Stephenson of
Marietta, Mary Jewel of Chicka-
mauga, Catherine Hebert, Harriet
Glydon Seagel of Chattanooga, are
the guests of Miss Sara Stewart at a
delightful house party at Borden-
Wheeler, her mother,Mrs. J. II. Stew
art, having taken the Good cottage j
there for a couple of weeks.
Did they have a good time? We’ll j
ray they did! The Li. Y. P. U. return- j
ed home Saturday from their week's
camp at Borden Springs, happy over !
their outing. Rev. and Mrs. C. A. i
DeVane and Mrs. J. II.Hawkins made
the best of chaperones, the crowd
“lived well,” and every minute of
their stay was full of enjoyment.
Mr. Walter C. Sanders, who is rap
idly forging his way to the front as !
a car designer, is the author of a !
book on Railway Car Design and Con- .
struction which will soon appear in
print, dealing with “the theory and
analysis of the design and construc
tion of steel and composite freight
and passenger cars and parts per
taining thereto.” Mr. Sanders’ work
is opening up a field which is destin
ed to work a considerable revolution
in car building.
Mrs. J. Wesley Cone entertained a
few friends at an al fresco tea last
Thursday afternoon in compliment to
her sister, Mrs. Robert V. Wood, of
Abbeville, La., v/ho shared honors
v/ith Mrs. Ollie Willingham of Rome,
Mrs. J. C. Maxwell, of Birmingham,
Mrs. Will Barr, of New Orleans, and
Mrs. Hull Griffin of Atlanta. Re
ceiving with the hostess and honor
guests were Mrs. Charles Cone of
Rome, Mrs. Frank Browne and Mrs.
APPLICATION ADMINISTRATION.
Georgia Polk County.
To whom it may concern: W. O. Shiflett,
having mntle application for administration
on estnte Mary Shiflett, late of tinid county,
thin is to cite all and singular the
next of kin to ho and appear nt my offico
within the time allowed by Inw nnd show
cause, If nny, why said application should
not he granted.
This 3d day of July, 1922.
W W CRAWFORD. Ordinary
.APPLICATION GUARDIANSHIP. ~~
Georgia, Polk County;
To whom it may concern: Emma Sprat-
tling having applied for guardianship of J.
W. Glenn, thin is to cito alt and singular,tho
creditors nnd next of kin to bo nnd appear
nt my office within tho time prescribed by
Inw nnd show cause, if any, why said ap
plication should not be granted.
TIUh 3d day of July, 1022.
W. W. CRAWFORD. Ordinary.
APPLICATION YEAR'S SUPPORT.
Georgin, Polk County.
To whom it inny concern: Mrs. Jennfo
Ware having applied for twelve months sup
port for self and minor children out of es
tate of M. B. Warn, deceased, this is to cito
all nnd singular tho creditors and noxt of
kin to ho nnd nppoar nt my olfico within tho
timo prescribed by law nnd show cause if
nny, why said application should not bo
granted.
This 3d day of July, 1922.
W. W. CRAWFORD, Ordinary.
APPLICATION DISMISSION,
hnving applied for letters of dismission
administrator on estate R. A. White, this
Is to cite all and singular tho creditors and
next of kin to ho und appear at my ollico
within tho time prescribed by luv nnd show
cause, If nny, why said application should
not be granted.
This 3d .lay of July, 1922.
W. W. CRAWFORD. Ordinary.
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i QBi.ig/jTjpN Whatever
• ■C.W.HOLLETT
CONSTIPATION
BILIOUSNESS
Headache
INDIGESTION
Stomach Trouble
-SOLD EVERYWHERE-
ynra old. I am now 48 and I kn >w from <
pcrienco that it is the best and only reliable
toilet preparation now made that is absou-
John W. Barr. Assisting in serving ui, nt for r ,„in E S u.e on their fare
and entertaining were Mrs. John • n 1 ,, 1 t,me8 * that it will positively remove
, ,, ,, ” , „ , „ | freckles and tan, and not promote the
Blackwell, Mrs. Carl Pickett, Mrs. ! growth of hair or fuzz on the face. Res-
ITnmWqnn TTno-cr T T Qf pi„i~ pectfully, (signed) Mrs. J. H. Burke, Manse,
nenuerson nogg, Mrs. 1. L#. bt. Ulalr, Garrard Co.. Ky.." Liquid face and toilet
Mrs. A E. Young, Misses Frances powder—Brunette, white, pink, rose-red.
Tr , , 75 cents at druggists or by mail. Lyoix
Howard and Mary Young. Mfg. Co., 42 So. Fifth st„ Brooklyn, N Y