About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1922)
AUGUST 3, 1922. PAGE SEVEN! THE STANDARD, CEDAR1 OWN, CIA. •foot-Fitter" Specifications. Full grain calfskin rich mahogany shade. First quality ten iron oak out-sole Seven or eight iron ohk (shoulder channel) insole. Full length vamp. . . 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 coax'd linen inseam thread. . Lapped quai'tei’s, 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. 1 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 shoe* 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 fflain St. tfoene 48® Beat Fairbanks Again. TALLAPOOSA COMING HERE NEXT WEDNESDAY. Our Cotton Export team trimmed the Fairbanks boys from Rome again last week, the score being 7 to 2. Camarata and Knowles were our mound artists, and they certainly de livered the goods. You miss something when you fail ♦o aee a Cotton Export game. Bremen was here for a try-out yes terday afternoon. Tallapoosa will come next Wednes day with a strong team. “ Be on hand ier the game. At the Log Cabin. You are cordially invited to visit the sew 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 except Sunday from 5 to 8 o’clock. Mail orders the afternoon Wore. MISS MYRTICE CONE. Paint, Varnish and E- namel. We have the best. Every can guaran teed. 15 and 25 cents a can. Fisher's 5,10 & 25 Cent Store. Next to Phillips Dry Goods Co. Phillips Legion, Confederate Vet- •mna, will hold thei* 26th annual re- aaioa at Kennesaw Wednesday, Aug. 7*. H. J. McCORMICK, Sec. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the friends and aeighbora who were so kind and help- fal during the illness and at the death of our daughter and sister, X. V. May God’s blessings rest on each and •very one. —Wm. M. Tackett and Family. Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic Stops Malaria, Restores Strength and Energy, eoc Use Polk county products. Electric Lamp Bulbs The Amei'ican Elec tric Lamps, the best made, 15 to 100 watts, plain and ground, 35 to 75c. Fisher’s 5 & 10-Cent Store- A Fine Camp. Miss Zelia Phillips, our efficient Home Demonstration Agent, and a- bout a hundred of her Club girls from all parts of the county, are enjoying their annual camp at Fullwood Springs. They went out yesterday, and will break camp tomorrow even ing. Miss Phillips is assisted by the Dis trict Agent, Mrs. Mize, and by Miss Moina, Shackelford,the Gordon Coun ty Agent. The chaperones are Misses Kate Young, Annie Brumby, Mamie Willingham and Fannie Bulloch. Mr. J. A. Morton, a popular citizen of the 8d Ward, announces his can didacy for Alderman, aubject to the white primary. He has had previous experience in this position, which will be of service to the city in event of his election. Mr. G. M. Jones of Battle Creek, Mich., who recently married Mrs. J. •?A. Tate, fpnperly of Cedartown, was so badly•InjuredifasbWeek in a wreck on the Gr nd Trunk Rni.road at Valparaiso, Ind., that he died Mon day. Ho was one of the road's vet eran engineers. Mr. Thos. J. Beasley passed away Thursday evening after months of failing health. He was aged 62 years, and was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Beasley. Funeral servi ces were conducted Friday afternoon by Rev. Frank Quillian at the home of his brother, Mr. Chas. Beasley, and his remains were laid to rest beside his wife, nee Miss Mary Hutchings, who died three years ago. The de ceased was for many years a capable and accommodating employe of the postal department, serving both as a rural and city mail carrier, and had many friends who regret his death. Coming from out of town to attend the funeral were his sister, Mrs. J. M. Baldwin and family, of Fish; Mr. and Mrs. Jule Phillips, of Birming ham; Mesdames A. W. Farrer and C. W. Harrison, of Rockmart; and Mrs. H. M. Bobo, of Floyd county. Norma Talmadge days 3? to wait PALACETHEATER Monday, Aug. 7 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. Dove Shooting. Notice is hereby given that the State law requires that you shall have a license to shoot doves outside your own militia district, but this license does not protect you from Federal prosecution for shooting doves dur ing the month of August. E. F. HUNTINGTON, Game Warden. Buy your Hand Bag or Trunk for your vacation trip from us. The price and the quality are guaranteed. Stubbs & Hogg, 415 Main St. CARD OF THANKS. Through your paper 1 wish to ex tend my heartfelt thanks to the peo ple of Fish and vicinity for the many kind deeds rendered me during the sickness and at the death of my hus band, J. Raymond Stringer. May God bless each one. —Mrs. Mattie Stringer. Rev. J. B. Ficklen, of Covington, editor of the Presbyterian Outlook in the Synod of Georgia, and head of the Central Treasury of the Synod, will preach at the Presbyterian chuch Sunday. All members urged to be present. Everybody most cor dially invited. Contract Let. The contract has been let by Mrs. J. T. Bright to Mr.J.J. McWhorter for putting up a large addition to the building occupied by Fisher's 6, 10 & 25 Cent Store, next to the Phillips Dry Goods Co. The addition is to be of brick, and will be 50x24 feet. It will be completed in a bout thirty days, and will give Mr.Fisher the ad ditional room he needs to make his establishment one of the largest and best racket stores in this section. ' x See us for Linoleum for the floor and run ning boai’d of your car. Stubbs & Hogg, 415 Main St. A little son, whose name is Benja min Fletcher, was born July 20th to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Black, now of Chattanooga. Mrs. W. F. Burke and daughter, Miss Dorothy, returned Tuesday to Atlanta after a visit to her father, Mr. J. M. Morris. Mr. and Mrs.. S. R. Mendel, Mrs. Phil Friedman and children and Miss Sadie Williams spent a part of last week in Atlanta. Mrs. J. T. and little Miss Myrtle White returned Thursday to Rock- mart after a few days visit here. The former’s sister, Ruth Tolbert, accompanied her home for a few days visit. Dr. J. J. Crumbley, a well known citizen of the Third Ward, announces his candidacy for Alderman, subject to the white primary. Attention is called to his unique announcement in this issue. Mrs. E. D. Borders and children left Friday for a visit in Atlanta and Conyers. Little MisB Sallie Cooper, of Conyers, who has been visiting lit tle Miss Loucelia Borders, returned homo with them. Mrs. Frank M. Noble entertained enjoyably at bridge Saturday, honor ing Mrs. J. S. Brannin of Cincinnati, O. The honorec and Miss Eve Young as winner of top score each received an artistic menu pad. Miss Louise Milner, who has been visiting Miss Josephine Terhune, re turned Friday to Cartersville. Her hostess gave a theater party in her honor Thursday, with refreshments at the Palace Tea Room. Mrs. W. E. Dunwoody gave a thehtcr party Wednesday afternoon in Honor of Mrs. R. H. Dunwoody, of Jacksonville, Fla., and Miss Frances Brooks’ house party. Refreshments were served at the Palace Tea Room. Hon. Chas. Adamson entertained a party of friends at an elegant bridge dinner Friday evening. The prizes for top score were a beauty pin, won by Mrs. Percy L. Jones, and a silver cigarette case, won by Dr. II. M. Hall. Mrs R P Watson entertained pleas antly at bridge Friday afternoon,hon oring her sister, Miss Latiner Watson of Columbus. Mrs C. C. Bunn won the prize for top score, a deck of cards, and the honoree received a beautiful basket. Mesdames C. W. Smith and R. O. Pitts entertained a number of ladies very pleasantly at the Log Cabin Tea Room, honoring Mrs. A H. VanDe- vander, of Pell City, Ala. 42 was played, and Mrs. Smith presented the honoree with a dainty handkerchief. Mrs. R. A Brimm, nee Miss Mattie Lee McArver, has come from Macon to again make her home in Cedar town, much to the gratification of her many friends. Mr. Brimm was re cently promoted to the position of Assistant Superintendent of the Cen tral Railway with headquarters here. Rev. Frank Quillian and family left Tuesday in his car to spend a couple of weeks of his vacation with his parents at Belton, in Hall county. His pulpit at the First Methodist church will be filled next Sunday morning by a representative of the Orphans Home at Decatur. The fol lowing Sunday there will be no prea ching service at that church. On the third Sunday in August a team from the Atlanta Epworth Leagues will have charge of all the services. As an instance of the noble work being done by our various institu tions, we would mention the fact that the Red Cross and the churches of the city united last week in paying the expenses of a couple of young girls who had “gone badly wrong” to the Salvation Army's big rescue home at Greenville, S. C. This is a type of work that is certainly well worth while. A jolly house party came to an end here Friday when Miss Frances Brooks and her guests —Misses Ana- bel Moye of Vienna, Marie Owenby of Marietta, Fordo Darden of Hog- ansville, and Jane Lovelace of West Point, left for a week’s stay with Miss Owenby at Marietta. These charming young ladies are spending a week in turn with one another in a succession of enjoyable house par ties. A Big Deal. The Atlanta Journal last Friday had the following item of much in terest here:— ‘‘Announcement is made by the M. C. Kiser company, of the sale of the apartment house, 293 West Peach tree street, for A. N. Canton to Mrs. W. T. Gibson, for a consideration of $130,000. ‘‘The apartment is a three-story brick structure at the corner of Kim- bnll street, and contains twelve ap artments, yielding an annual rental of approximately $11,000. The lot on which the building is located is 190x75 feet. The seller took in part payment lots, stores and ^00 acres of farm land at Cedartown^Valued at $92,000.” Mr. Jesse Wiggins spent Tuesday night in Atlanta. Miss Gladys Hogg, of Marietta, spent Tuesday here. Mr. G. H. Kennedy spent yesterday afternoonf in Rome. Miss Gertrude Peacock returned yesterday from South Boston, Va. Mrs. W. F. Clay and children left Tuesday for a visit at Ashvillc, N. C. Miss Bessie Allen, of Atlanta, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. S. Bartlett Miss Mamie Glenn, of Chatta nooga, 4fT*visiting her sister, Mrs. J. M. Owen. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Brimm went to Chattanooga yesterday for a couple of days stay. Mrs. C. H Meredith and daughters, Mattie Lou and Lorena, spent Thurs day afternoon in Rome. Miss Stella Bradfield, of LaGrangq Femule College, spent the first of the week with Miss Mildred Cobb. Mrs. J. E. Dayton returned to Chattunooga yesterday after a visit to her sister, Mrs. C. Mosteller. Mrs. Fred Hogg was thrown from a buggy by a runaway horse Tues day, and sustained painful injuries. Miss I. V. Tackett, aged 34 years, died Monday. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. W. Thompson, and the remains were taken to Car- roll county for interment. County Clerk and Mrs. C. N. Mor gan, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Russell and Miss Frances Mobley attended the family reunion at the home of Mr. C. N. Waits in Buncombe district yes terday. Mr. Elmer Simpson and Miss Ben nie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ray, were united in marriage Wed nesday evening, Rev. R. W. Ham rick officiating. Their many friends extend felicitations. PALACETHEATER PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, AUG. 7. NORMA IALMADCEP^j "Smilin’ ™ TfovOl'oV'’'' •' Schedule: 2, 4, 6, 8, 9.30. Admission, 15 and 30c. TUESDAY, AUG. 8. GEO. LOANE TUCKEN Presents “Ladies Must Live” with Betty Compson Monkey Comedy “Schdol Days Love” Fox News 10 and 20 Cent.; Tex Included. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 9. Vitagraph Special “Too Much Business” International News. Century Comedy “Apartment Wanted” 10 and 20 Cents; Tax Included. THURSDAY, AUG. 10. Eugene O’Brien —IN— “Chivalrous Charley” Mermaid Comedy “Spooks.” 10 and 20 Cent*; Tax Included. FRIDAY, AUG. 11. Agnes Ayers —IN— “Border Land” Episode No. 8. Robinson Crusoe SATURDAY, AUG. 12. Fox Super-Special “The Lost Trail” “Perils of the Yukon” 10 and 20 Cents; Tax Included. Opportunities. $200,000 to place on Cedartown business and residence property. Loans can be closed promptly. HALE-BRANNON CO., Rome, G«. For Sale. SACRIFICE SALE of routing property in growing section of the city. Very liberal terms. Address; “Non-Resident Owner,” care Cedar town Standard, City. IDEAL FARM FOR SALE—117 acres, located on Cave Sprng road; good land, nice home, excellent com munity, fine pasture. Quick sale at a bargain. Also, good 80 acre farm, well located going at a bargain. Buy a farm, our nation’s greatest aaset. R. C. HORSLEY, Exclusive Agent, FOR SALE—2 good milk eows, fresh in. Apply to H. L. Hill, Mus cadine, Ala., Rfd. 2. FOR SALE—5-room house, slate- roof, with water and lights, about 3 1-2 acres with running water, 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., Roma, T. J. HATCH, Agent, R. 3,Cedartown FOR SALE—Valuable farms at reasonable price; also, city homeB and vacant lots. Write for list. R. C. HORSLEY, Richardson Bldg. FOR SALE—Vacant lot between S. A. L. depot and Right House, 75x 100 feet, on Main Street, E. D. Berry, at A. C. Cobb's Store. FOR SALE—No. 2 and No. 3 cans with solder-hemmed caps. CEDAR TOWN SUPPLY CO. FOR SALE—I am offering to sell all together or in separate tracts, or exchange for good farm lands, tha nw store building on comer of Rome and Alabama streets, building 36x75 ft., 60-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 largo dwelling next door to the postoffice on Rome St; the new 6- room bungalow second door from postoffice on Rome 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. Terms, one-fourth cash and 3 years on balance at 8 per cent. If inter ested, write A. M. GRIFFITH, Buch anan, Ga. Wonted. WANTED—Several hundred bush els each of Beans, Apples and Toma toes for canning. C. B. WRAY, Rd. 4. HELP WANTED—Young man or lady as sales representative in this locality on salary. Must be able td furnish reference from local peopls as to character and ability. Perman ent position for right person. In ap plying give references and address. P. O. Box 1,028, Atlanta, Gfl. x For Rant. FOR RENT—Cottage next to res idence of Judge Davia on East av enue; hath and lights. E. H. RICH ARDSON. Found. FOUND—A place where you can get Watch Glasses put in for 25 cents. See Hunt Jewelry Co. Extra! Special Price on a few Refrigerators and Ice Boxes as long as they last. Stubbs & Hogg, 415 Main St. CAVE SPRING NEWS. Mrs. J. W. Pullen left Saturday for a few days visit in Atlanta. Mesdames M A. Johnson of. At lanta, and M. Benton of Monticello, returned home Saturday after.a^yiijit to Mrs. I. B. Sewell. , * • vsjv.k Miss Ollie Williams, of Key, Ala. r visited Mrs. Bob Wade last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Shaw visited their daughter, Mrs. Oscar Coffin, of Key, Ala., last week. Mr. J. C. Tritt spent Tuesday ire Cedartown. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank all who were SO' kfhd and helpful during the illness and at the death of our brother, Thoe.. J. Beasley. —Chas. Beasley and Family. HEMATITE NEWS. Mrs. V. Wommack was called Wed nesday to Atlanta by the illness of her sister. Mr. J. E, Wommack, of Blakely, was the guest a few days ago of hia brother, Mr. Wommack. Mr. C. R. Sheffield spent Thursday in Birmingham.
