Newspaper Page Text
•JULY 27, 1922.
THE STANPARP, CEPAMOWM. frlA.
PAGE SEVEN1
•foot-Fitter”
Full grain calfskin rich mahogany shade.
First quality ten iron oak out-sole
i Seven or eight iron oak (shoulder channel) insole.
! Full length vamp. V v
Sole leather box. s •*'
Calfskin inside vamp reinforcement.
Calfskin inside counter pocket.
Sole leather counter.
' Extra long rubber heels, 1-4 inch longer than standard.
Nine eoard 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.
I Felt bottom filler.
I 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 no
leather substitution of “Foot-Fitters.”
G. M. NORMAN
493 Slain Sfe. I?h©ne 400
Special at the Palace
Monday and Tuesday
JULY 31st and AUGUST l.t.
“FOREVER”
The Cast.
Peter Ibbetson Wallace Reid
Mimsi Elsie Ferguson
Col. Ibbetson Montagu Love
Major Duquesnois Geo. Fawcett
Dolores Dolores Cassinelli
M. Seraskier Paul McAllister
M. Pasquier Elliott Dexter
Mme. Pasquier Barbara Dean
The Child Mimsi -Nell Roy Buck
The Child Gogo Charles Eaton
Duke of Towers Jerome Patrick
Schedule: 2.16 p. m., 4.16 p. m., 6.15
p. m., 8.16 p. rn., 9.80 p. m.
Admission, 15 and 30c.
Listen Ladies,
Big Mid-Season Hat
Sale. You can now buy
one for about half price.
Fisher’s 5, 10 & 25 Cent
Store.
U. D. C. Meeting.
The U. D. C. will meet with Mrs.
A. C. Cobb on Wednesday, Aug. 2d,
at 3.30 p. m. The assistant hostesses
will be Mesdames R. H. Marchman,
W. C. V. Schliestett and F. A. Irwin
I nnd Miss Callie Byrd.
MRS. FLOY TURNER, President;
MRS. X. N. DAVID, Rec. Sec’y.
Clearance Sale of all
Ready - to - W e a r at
Cobbs._ _
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Quillian,
Prof. J. E. Purks, Meadamea B. F.
Wright und E. S. Ault were in Chat
tanooga Friday, making the trip in
i the former's car. They went to get
some of the latest ideas in Sunday
school housing from Centenary
church there for the benefit of the
new building about to be erected
here by the First Methodist church.
PHONE 505 for your Western
Beef, Lamb, and Fish. STEPHENS
CASH MARKET.
At the Log Cabin.
You aro cordially invited to visit
the new Log Cabin Tea Room on the
Cedartown-Rome Road, where you
will find sandwiches, cold drinks,etc.,
at all hours.
Special chicken dinners, $1, served
any evening from 5 to 8 o’clock. Mail
orders the afternoon before. 1
MISS MYRTICE CONE.
Knitting Yarn.
A large range of col
ors in silk finish and
Germantown, 10c the
ball.
Fisher’s 5 & 10-Cent
Store-
Quality first, then price
Mr J. A. Cooper left yesterday for
a stay at Piedmont.
Mr. Edgar Berry and family spent
yesterday in Atlanta.
Little Miss Elizabeth Ware spent
yesterday in Rockmart.
Mrs. Robt. Maddox spent the first
of the week at Esom Hill.
Mrs. G. E. Ellison returned Satur
day from a few days stay at Borden-
Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Merritt, of Tem
ple, visited Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Crumb-
ley last Sunday.
Mr. Benj. S. Garmon left yesterday
to enter the military training camp
at Pensacola, Fla.
Mrs. H. G. Mullens, of Griffin,came
Tuesday on a visit to her parents,Mr.
and Mrs. J. K Thomas.
Mrs J. J. Crumbley entertained
Saturday in honor of Mrs. Vidalek,
nee Miss Pauline Brown.
Mrs. M. J. Goldin and daughter,
Miss Deborah, of Haralson county,
visited her son, Dr. Ivy Golden, Sun
day.
Mrs. J. O. Daniel and little daugh
ter, Sara, and sister, Ruby Goldin, re
turned Tuesday to Atlanta after a
visit to Mesdames Wm. Waddell and
J. J. Crumbley.
Margaret, the sweet little daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Cantrell,
has been entertaining a number of
her young friends at a pleasant house
party this week.
Mrs. E. H. Richardson entertained
a number of ladies at an elegant lun
cheon yesterday at the Log Cabin
Tea Room in honor of her daughter,
Mrs. E. D. Richardson of Atlanta,
Mrs. Percy Jones of Washington, and
Mrs. Richard Hardwick of Atlanta.
Ventilating
Parch. 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.
Architect Employed.
Mr. F. L. Brodie, a prominent Bir
mingham architect, spent Monday
night here, and consulted tbe Build
ing Committee of the First Methodist
church as to the plans for the new
Sunday School building about to be
erected.
Contract was closed with him for
drawing plans and specifications,and
he will have them ready in a short
time. The latest ideas in Sunday
School structure will be embodied in
these plans.
Summer School.
Ar Prof. Purks will not teach this
summer, all pupils who wish to make
up back work will please meet me at
the College street building at 8 a. m.
Saturday. MRS. D. L. ROBERTS.
See us for Linoleum
for the floor and run
ning board of your car.
Stubbs & Hogg, 415
Main St.
Hon. E. S. Ault was in Rockmart
Monday.
Mrs. T. J. Davis returned Friday
from a visit at Aragon.
Mr II Z. Sheffield spent Tuesday
afternoon at Silver Creek.
Mr. E. B. Brooks returned Sunday
from a visit in Birmingham.
Mr. Lowther Roberts returned Mon
day from a few days visit in Atlanta.
Mrs. D. A Tinsley went to Rome
Tuesday for an operation for removul
of tonsils
Mrs. W. W. S Myers, of LaFayette,
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs F.
L. Rountree.
Miss Annie Colquitt came home
Tuesday from Atlanta for a couple
of days stay.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hutchings, of
Macon, came Sunday on a visit to
relatives here.
Mesdames W. D. Pittman and G.
W. Alexander returned Monday from
a visit in Rome.
Miss Minnie Dollar returned Tues
day to Birmingham after a visit to
Misses Jesse Hendon and Fannie
Gambron.
Mr. J. S. Edwards and daughter,
Caroline, of Taylorsville, spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
J. Edwards.
Miss Gertrude Pcucock returned
Monday to South Boston, Va., after
spending a couple of weeks with
home folks.
Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Richardson, of
Atlanta, have been the guests this
week of their parents, Dr. and Mrs.
E. H. Richardson.
Mr. Clifford Davis and Miss Ella
Williamson went to Rome Saturdny,
and returned as Mr and Mrs. Davis,
and have the felicitations of many
friends.
Mr. M. B. Dempsey and family
have moved back from Rome, and are
cordially welcomed here. He has re
opened his upholstering and furni
ture repair shop here.
Miss Mary Lovvorn of Carrollton,
who has been spending a few days
with her sister, Mrs. W. O. Hamrick,
left Monday to accept a position in
the Internal Revenue Department in
Atlanta.
Mr. C. N. Morgan returned Tues
day from Social Circle, where he
spent a few days after returning
from the Firemen’s trip. His wife,
who has been visiting relatives there,
returned with him.
Dr. F. M. East, who served as
Scoutmaster for the first half of the
Boy Scout camp at Spout Spring,
came home Thursday, and Mr. T. J.
Freeman went over for the remain
der of their outing.
Miss Ethel Kaltcnbacher,who spent
the week-end with her grandmother,
Mrs. Fannie Witcher, left Sunday
for a visit to her aunt, Mrs. W. S.
Horan of Rome, before returning to
her home in Louisville, Ky.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cobb and chil
dren, Gus, Miss Mildred and Mary
Ann, returned Friday from a visit to
hi* sister, Mrs. R. C.. Allen, at La-
vonia.’ His nephew, Augustine Allen,
accompanied them home for a visit of
several days.
Mr. C. T. Bobo arrived home Sun
day from a trip to Niagara Falls and
New York. As the Chief of the Fire
Department is supposed to be the
last to leave a fire, he was the last of
the firemen to get home from the fire
boys’ delightful outing.
Miss Pauline, the attractive daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brown,was
united in marriage last week in Chat
tanooga with , Mr. Bernard Bydalek,
of Momence, Ill. After spending a
few days here, they will go to Miami,
Fla., for an extended stay.
Judge F. A. Irwin, of Cedartown,
in company with Messrs W. M. Sas
ser, A. E. Young and A. C. Cobb, of
that city, were in Tallapoosa Wed
nesday transacting business,while the
Judge was renewing old acquain
tances.—Tallapoosa Journal.
A Pleasant Occasion.
“Everybody happy? We’ll say
sol”
That was the slogan of the annual
joint meeting of the Cedartown and
Rome Kiwanis Clubs, which was held
Thursday at the Log Cabin Tea
Room.
About a hundred ladies and gen
tlemen, about equally divided be
tween Rome and Cedartown, met at
that beautiful and popular resort, ate
a delicious barbecued chicken din
ner, nnd had the best kind of a good
time together.
Various stunts were enjoyed,and
then came the singing contest, which
the judges pronounced a tie. At
Cedartown’s insistence, however, the
Romans took the cup home with them,
and another feast and songfest will
be held in Rome territory this fall.
Bathing Suits.
Boy’s Jersey Cotton,50c
Men’s Extra Value
$1.25
Ladies’ $1
Bathing Caps, 25 to 35c
Fisher’s 10-Cent Store.
Quality First then Price
Furniture Repaired
I have moved back to Cedartown
from Rome, and have re-opened my
upholstering and repair shop. You
will find me on East avenue, across
the street from Jail.
M. B. DEMPSEY.
STAMPING—I am temporarily in
charge of Mrs. M. J. Williams’ stamp
ing outfit, and will give your orders
prompt attention.
MRS. F R. SMITH.
Mr. W. W. Drummond, a clever
employee of the O. K. Barber Shop,
died yesterday morning in Rome. His
funeral will be held at 10 a. m. today
at Pleasant Hope.
Mrs W. T. Edwards gave an enjoy
able spend-the-day party Saturday in
honor of Mrs. A. H. VanDevander, of
Pell City, Ala., Mrs. W. J. Barr of
New Orleans, and Mrs. R. V. Wood
of Abbeville, La.
PAINT. Don’t pay a good paint
er’s wages to put on paint that will
surely scale off in threo years. Lowe
Bros. Paint is in a class by itself,
and price now is as low as inferior
paints. It will pay you to look into
this. CEDARTOWN HARDWARE
CO.
Mrs. Claude Brown and daughter,
Martha, will leave this week to spend
several days with friends on Lookout
Mountain. En route home they will
be guests of Mrs. Brown’s father,
Capt. J. A. Peek in Cedartown, for
two weeks.—Cartersville Tribune,
20th.
Mr. S. H. Lewis has bought from
the 1st National Bank of Columbus
its property on Stubbs street, now
occupied by Mrs. W. A. Green, and
will have it re-modeled in the near
future as an up-to-date boarding
house. His uncle, Mr W. P. Lewis,
an experienced hotel man of Newnan,
will move here to take charge of the
establishment.
Mrs. H. Newton Monroe was hos
tess at an enjoyable “two in one”
party—bridge and sewing—on Fri
day afternoon at the Wayside Inn
with Mrs. Robert V. Wood, of Ab
beville, La., as the guest of honor.
Mrs J. Wesley Cone made the top
score at bridge, nnd received a pret
ty wall vase as the prize. The guest
prize was a vase —perfumed pot
tery— and was presented to Mrs.
Wood. A delicious salad and ice
course was served at the conclusion
of the game. Thirty-two guests en
joyed Mrs. Monroe's hospitality.
Mesdames J. W. Barr and W. H.
Griffin entertained at a lovely garden
party Tuesday afternoon in honor of
their house guests, Mrs. *H. L. Drake
of Atlanta, Mrs. R. H. Dunwoody of
Jacksonville, and Mrs. W. J. Barr of
New Orleans, Mrs. Bob Wood of
Abbeville, La.; Mrs. Wesley Cone
and Mrs. Wm. Dunwoody sharing the
honors. They were assisted by Mes-
dames W. K. Holmes, Frank Lowth
er, A. E. Young, J. H. Barnes, H. N.
Monroe and Chas. Brumby, Misses
Annie, Ida and Mary Young, Fran
ces Howard and Mary Cade Holmes.
Miss Sara Stewart’s house party
guests: Misses Elizabeth Stephenson
of Marietta, Mary Jewell of Chick-
amauga, Catherine Hebert, Harriet
and Glydon Seagel of Chattanooga,
returned to their homes Friday after
a most enjoyable visit. They were
entertained at the Good cottage at
Borden-Wheeler, which the hostess’
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stew
art, leased for the occasion, and
which was the scene of a continuous
round of pleasant parties. They
came over one day last week to enjoy
a theater party given in their honor
by Mrs.J. V.Blackwell,who served re
freshments at the Palace Tea Room.
Before their departure Friday, Mrs.
W. K. Holmes gave an elegant buffet
luncheon here in their honor.
(Rate, 1 Cant a Word.)
Minimum charge, 25 canta.
Opportunities.
$200,000 to place on Cedartown
business and residence property.
Loans can be closed promptly.
HALE-BRANNON CO., Rome, Ga.
For Sale.
PUBLIC SALE of household furni
ture will bo hold Friday, July 28th,
at 10 a. in., out on the Jim Tate place.
All arc invited.
FOR SALE— Four shoats, two
months old. J. S. WATTS.
FOR SALE—5-room house, slate-
roof, with water and lights, about
3 1-2 acres with running wntcr, and
8 pecan trees, located in Rockmart.
Address G, care this office.
FRUIT TREES of all kinds, well
selected and fully inspected, grown
by Johnson Bros. Nursery Co., Romo.
T. J. HATCH, Agent, R. 3,Cedartown
FOR SALE—Valuable farms at
reasonable pricoj also, city homes and
vacant lots. Write for list. R. C.
HORSLEY, Richardson Bldg.
FOR SALE—Vacant lot between
S. A. L. depot and Right House, 7Ex
100 foot, on Main Street. E. D.
Berry, at A. C. Cobb’s Store.
FOR SALE—No. 2 and No. 3 cans
with soldcr-hcmmod caps. CEDAR
TOWN SUPPLY CO.
FOR SALE—I have some tecond-
ssna parte lot Maxwell ears at a bar
gain. S. M. WILLIAMS.
FOR SALE—I am offering to sell
all together or in separate tracts, or
exchange for good farm lands, the
nw store building on corner of Romo
and Alabama streets, building 86x75
ft., 00-ft. plate glass front; the post-
office building on opposite corner on
Rome St. and street leading to the
Georgia School for the Deaf; the two
story large dwelling next door to tho
postoffice on Rome St; the new 6-
room bungalow second door from
postoflice on Romo St. and the small
dwelling and blacksmith shop on
street leading to the School for the
Deaf, all large lots; the most desir
able property in Cave Spring, Ga.
TermB, one-fourth cash and 3 yearn-
on balance at 8 per cent. If inter
ested, write A. M. GRIFFITH, Buch
anan, Ga.
Wanted.
WANTED—Applicants for posi
tion of Secretary of Chamber of
Commerce. File applications with
C. I. Scarbrough, Prest.
HELP WANTED—Young man or
lady as sales representative in thin
locality on salary. Must bo ablo to
furniBh reference from local people
ns to character and ability. Perman
ent position for right person. In ap
plying give references and address.
P. O. Box 1,028, Atlanta, Ga.
Wanted: Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed hosi
ery, for mon, women nnd children.
Eliminates darning. $40 a week full
time, $1 an hour spnrc time. Exper
ience unnecessary. International
Stocking Mills, Norristown, Pa.
For Rent.
FOR RENT—Cottage next to res
idence of Judge Davis on East av
enue; bath nnd lights. E. H. RICH
ARDSON.
Lost.
LOST—Car Tag No. 71,057. Fin
der return to J. W. Holland, Rfd. 5,
and receive reward.
LOST—A left-hand long grey
chamoisottc glove. Finder please
phone 250.
LOST—Bicycle, nearly new;orango
body, Elgin make, one new tire. Lib
eral reward for return to Sewell
Brumby.
LOST—Lady’s plain gold wrist
watch July 2d on East Ave. or in
cemetery. Return to Mrs. T. J. Davis
LOST—Pair of nose glasses, with
tortoise shell rims. Reward. Phono
296.
Found.
FOUND—A place where you can
get Watch Glasses put in for 2t»
cents. See llunt Jewelry Co.
Extra! Special Price
on a few Refrigerators
and Ice Boxes as long
as they last. Stubbs &.
Hogg, 415 Main St.
Buy your Hand Bag or
Trunk for your vacation
trip from us. The price
and the quality are
guaranteed. Stubbs &
Hogg, 415 Main St.