About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1922)
AUGUST 3, 1922. TKE STANDARD. CEDARTOWN, GA. PAGE FIVE Son Says- "To feel keen one must feel clean — mentally, morally and physi cally. And physical cleanliness in fluences both the other forms." A freshly shaven face each morn ing, topped by an exhilarating bath, seems to stimulate as no other morning function can. That is why Shaving Is Important And the shaving materials and oth er toilet accessories for men are no less important than the’ractual use. We can supply ths particular men and young men with aoaps, shaving creams, massage creams, ointments, talcum powder, dental cream, etc. Brushes for all purposes are here in a wide range of prices Safety razor blades, hones, strops and many other asso ciated articles can be secured here at a gain in convenience and often a saving in price. for Mens Toilet Needs Moore's Pharmacy CORNER MA IN AND STUBBS STS. STORE PHONE Na. S. RES. PHONE Na. 213. J. R. CHAPMAN, Plumbing and Electric Co. Sanitary Plumbing and Steam Fitting. Electrical Work. FIRST-CLASS WORK AT REASON ABLE PRICES. Offlc. Phona. 266. 421 Mai.. Si. Rm. Phona 61. Harbor! Si. f. W. Crawford. D. L. Roberts. CBAWFOBD&RQBERTS Funeral Directors Cedartown, Ga. f40MPT, POLITE AND RELIABLE IUVICE, REASONABLE PRICES. T. J. DAVIS. Proa. (•”" 204 MAIN ST. PHONE 89. The Best Work at the Lowest Prices. MONEY TO LOAN. I am authorized to taka applica tions for loans on accaptabla real at tain at an intaraat rat# of S 1-2 par •oat. This rata may not prevail loaf. W. W MUNDY, Correspondent for Polk County, CEDARTOWN, GA. Money to Loan. Upon well - improved farm, in Polk, Paulding and Haralson Countie.. Reasonable term.. For information apply to M. BULLARD, Attorney, Buchanan, Ga. Cedartown Lodge, No. 73, I. 0. 0. p., meete every Thursday night. Vis iting brothers always welcome. Lodge room over Standard office. M. L. FISHER, N. G. GEO. W. HOWARD, Sec. Use Polk county products. THE CEDARTOWN STANDARD THURSDAY, AUG. 3, 1922. Hon. E. S. Ault was in Romo Fri- dny afternoon. Mr. R. 0. Pitts, Jr., of Romo, spent Thursday here. City Clerk J. C. Walker spent Fri- day in Atlanta. Mr. Paul Jones left last week for a a stay at Denver, Cal. Mrs. John Lawrenee left Friday for n visit in MilledgevUle. Mr. J. E. Haile returned last week from a trip to New York. Mr. Selwyn Sherman, of Jonesboro, Ark., was here over Sunday. Mr. C. F. Jones went to Athens Thursday for a few days visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Quinlan return ed Friday from a trip to Philadelphia Mrs. W. K. Holmes returned Fri day from a few days visit in Atlanta. Mrs. T. J. Davis and Miss Lucy Green spent Friday in the Gate City. Mrs. R. O. Turner returned Thurs day from a visit in Atlanta and Car rollton. Mr. Harris Purks, of Madison,came last week on n visit to his uncle, Prof. J. E. Purks. Mrs. G. F. Bunn, of Newnan,came Thursday on a visit to her father, Mr. C. R. Brumby, Sr. FLEISCHMANN’S YEAST CAKES on hand all the time at Cornelius- Hunt Grocery Co. Miss Eva Reitzel returned to At lanta last week after a visit to Misses May and Ola Langford. Mrs. J. W. Clinard, of Hickory, N. C., came last week on a visit to her father, Mr. G. D. Collins. Mr. E. D. Hightower and family returned last week from a pleasant auto trip to Dahlonega and Cornelia. Miss Sue Pittman returned to At lanta last week after a visit to her sis ters, Mesdames B. T. and C. M. Sew ell. Lt. Col. Homer Watkins and Capt. B. E. Woodruff returned last week from a stay at the training camp at Camp McClellan, Ala. Dr. T. F. Burbank and daughters, Misses Flora and Lena, went to Bor den-Wheeler last week to spend some time in their cottage there. Sheriff and Mrs. T P. Lyon spent Thursday in Anniston and left Mon day for a trip to Meriwether county, making the trip in their car. Mrs. Richard Hardwick and little sister, Dorothy Shivers, returned Fri day to Atlanta after a visit to her parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Hall. County School Superintendent Wm. Janes returned Friday from Athens, where he attended a state meeting of county school officials. Mrs. Walker Arnall and daugh ters, Virginia and Marion, of New- nan, came last week on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wood. Mrs. W. H. Montgomery, of Mil- ledgeville, came last week on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Adams. Mr. Montgomery spent a part of the week here. Mr. S. M. Williams spent Thursday at Dallas. Mr. C. V. Downing spent Thursday in Atlanta. Mr. R. N. Pharr spent the week end at Menlo. Mrs. J. C. Pace spent Friday af ternoon in Rome. Mr. Jesse Mann spent Thursday afternoon in Rome. Mr J. A. Hunter spent a part of last week in Atlanta. Misses Alice and Lillie Jones spent the week-end in Lindnle. Mr. D. R. Hinkle, of Lexington, N. C., spent Thursday here. Mrs. G. A. Thompson spent the first of the week in Rome. Messrs. J. Cadell and Nicholas Bee spent Saturday in Atlanta. Miss Kate Green left Friday for a few days visit in Piedmont. ASK YOUR GROCER for Graham flour made at Vance’s Mill. Miss Irma Ash went to Rockmart Saturday for a few days visit. Mr. E. T. Rice returned Thursduy from a stay in Chnttnnooga. Miss Ruth Meredith was home from Atlanta to spend the week-end. Mrs. Nell Nation went to Atlanta Thursday for a few days visit. Mr. Dewey P. Nation has enlisted in the United States Marinos. Mr. M. A. Reed returned Saturday from a visit in North Carolina. Mrs. W. S. S. Myers left Thursday for n few days stay at Unadilla. Miss Jessie Cleveland left Saturday for n few days visit at Esom Hill. Miss Nell Odom returned Friday from a week’s visit in Cartcrsville. Misses Augusta and Eve Young spent the week-end at Borden Whee ler. Miss Margaret Jones returned last Thursday from a visit in Birming ham. Miss Clara Winkles, of Atlanta,was the guest last week of Mrs. R. F. Keith. Rev. Frank Quillian spent Thurs day night in Dallns to assist in a meeting. Little Misses Velma and Frances Bartlett left Thursday for a visit at Bremen. Shoe Sale at Cobb’s now on. FINE SHOE REPAIRING, Phone 80. Work called for and delivered. W. P. TRITT. Mr. and Mrs.L, W. Wulloy left Sat urday for a couple of weeks visit in North Carolinn. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Gross left Sat urday for a stay of several days at Borden-Wheeler. ORANGE NIP, delicious and re freshing. You will find it nt Moore’s Pharmacy fount. Mr. Ralph Brewster left last week to enter the military training school at Pensacola, Fla. Miss Mabel Harris was home to spend the week-end from Dallas, where she is teaching. SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE— You will have a good time at the Borden-Wheeler hotel. Little Miss Elizabeth Cain return ed Thursday to Atlanta after a visit to the family of Mr. J. 0. Tyler. Mesdames W. A. Webb and W. T. Everhart returned Friday to Atlanta after a visit to Mrs. J. M. Upshaw. The family of Dr. J. W. Good went to Borden-Wheeler last week for a month’s stay in their cottage there. Miss Florine Janes came Friday from Atlanta for a month’s vneation from her duties as a trained nurse. Mrs. C. F. Harris was called to Rockmart Friday by the illness of her venerable father, Mr. S. R. Jones Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Donkle, of Greenville, S. C., were the guests last week of Rev. and Mrs. Frank Quil lian. Mrs. H. G. Mullens returned last Thursday to Griffin after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Thomas. SCREENS—Doors, windows and screen-clotn at prices that others can’t touch. CEDARTOWN HARD WARE CO. Little Misses Rebecca and Eliza beth Ballard returned Sunday to ■Griffin after a visit to the family of Mr. J. 0. Tyler. LAWN FURNISHINGS — Hose, mowers, sprinklers, cutters, and wire, Everything for the lawn. CEDAR TOWN HARDWARE CO. I have a large and well selected stock of Dry Goods, Groceries and Fresh Meats. Prices always right. Phone 11. A. L. BRIDGES. Mrs. J. 0. Crabb gave an enjoya ble 42 party Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. A. H. VanDevander,of Pell City, Ala., and served delicious refreshments. Mr. Walter Branch, who has been at a military training camp in Vir ginia since the close of the State Technological School, came home Saturday for his summer vacation. A. C. COBB CO. Great Gearance Sale I 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 LET’S GO EAT FISH AT JUDKINS. RlmI Snapper, 2Sc lb; Mullet, 10c lh; Good Roast Beef, 12 1-2 and 15c lb; Stew Beef, 8c lb; Good Mixed Sausage, 20c, 2 for 35c. Good Front Quarter Steak, 15c; Round und Loin Steak 25c. At J. R. JUDKINS, Old Reliable Meat Man, Phone 390. Rev. F. L. Waid was in Atlanta Thursday. Mrs. 0. H. Prickett spent the week end at Gore. Mrs. M. D. Jones spent Friday night at Lyerly. Mr. J. B. Mason spent Friday af ternoon in Rome. Mr. Lester Litesy left Friday for a visit in Birmingham. Mrs. Chas. Simpson spent Thurs day in the Gate City. Mrs. N. W. Vinson spent a part of last week in Rockmart. Miss Jessie Mann left Thursday for a visit at Jacksonville, Ala. Mrs. A. E. Jolley, of Savannah, came Friday on a visit to relatives here. Miss Addie Daniel returned Friday to Carrollton after a visit to relatives here. DO YOU need a DATING STAMP? You will find them at the Standnrd Office. TRY our special Flea Powder on your dog for best results—not harm ful. BURBANK DRUG CO. Mrs. A. E. Bridges returned last Thursday to Rome after a visit to her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Kennedy. Mrs. Bettie Cobb and little daugh ter, Elizabeth, returned Friday to Carrollton after a visit to relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. Mattie Holcombe left Thurs day to spend several days for an op eration at the Georgia Baptist Hos pital in Atlanta. Miss Pauline McCollum, of Mari etta, returned home Saturday after a visit to Mrs. G. W. Ruff. Little Miss Evelyn Ruff accompanied her for a stay of several days. Mr. C. Mosteller and family return ed Friday from a stay of several days at Apison, Tenn., where they were called by the illness and death of his venerable father. Mrs. Katherine Weathersbee, of the Georgia Children’s Home Society in Atlanta, was here last week, bring ing an infant girl to the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wood. “BANKING SERVICE That overworked phrase represents in this Bank not only de sire and effort, but EX PERIENCE. EXPERIENCE ex- ~ Ending 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 invitd the accounts of firms,cor porations and individuals with the assurance that our best "service" is at their command. A. O. PITTS, President. A. W. STUBBS, Vice Pre.. A. E. YOUNG, Vice Preet. E. L. HENDERSON, Ce.hier. W. A. COLQUITT, Aeet. Cashier. OF CIO ARTOWI ■Wj^."H"sxxde insnsr 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 reservations. No Charge for Sample Room. WILLIAM BOOTH, Manager. Boost Cedartown all the time!
