About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1922)
»AGK SIX HIE ITAWPAEP, CEDARTOWN, GA- AUGUST 10, 1922. EVERY LOAF of our superior bread has the same unvarying high quality that can be absolutely dopended upon. For rich, full flavor, close grain and fine tex ture it has no equal. It is tasty, wholesome and nutritious and is backed, wrapped and delivered under the most sanitary conditions possible. Order a loaf today. Sanitary Baking Co. AS A SHIELD against loss by fire a good insurance policy is invaluable. A house or barn burned down without any in- suranee to cover the loss, will make tha most careless man a prey to re morse and regrets. Be on the safe ride and insure In time. We will write you a policy at a low cost Cadartown Ins. Agency L. S. LEDBETTER, Mgr. Opstalrs cor. Main Street and West Avenue. Relieve Headache and Neuralgia With CURRY’S HtAOACHE POWUtHS 5 , 10c rHAMBLRLAINC L TABLLTS J CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS Headache INDIGESTION Stomach Trouble -SOLD EVERYWHERE- Mother-To-Be, Read This— ITere la a wonderful moNaage to all ex- ■acUDt mo them. Whan the Llttl* Hm -r. 2fvaai you can hare ttiuc moment mux suffering than you — have portiEpn iniHglneil.l Aa eminent phyiiirlnn, •■pert in thte ■deuce, hua shown *Le way. II waa he who Aral pro duced the great remedyj •Mot hor* Friend.’^ MraJ C. J. Hartman, Scran ton. Pa., aaya: ••with my firat two children I bad a doctor •nd a nurae and then they had.te uae InNtrn- meat a, hut with my Inat « ro children I used other's Friend and had only a nurae| We bad no time to get a doctor becaoae I waant eery alck—only about ton or fifteen mluutes. Jfcfcl - Frtta far, vahubk fre* UhiRtrat«1 book. apag. <ssat vs&f&s&i- jkSPSb££ NOTICE! We ere now located et the rear mt Busby Bros. Wholesale House, where we will do ell kinds BLACK SMITH WKRO et reasonable prices. CENTRAL-OF GEORGIA RAILWAY Arrive from Chattanoosa, dully 19.20 a. 7.4* t>. to. Da-art lor Chattanoosa dully, (JO u. m., 2,16 p. nr, Arrivs^irpro Grlflln, dully 2.10 p. m ‘bwv/$^ (triton, daily, at 10.26 a. m., 4.00 a. to. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWaV Eaatbound. No. 6, 0.06 a. m.; No. 12, 4.66 p.m. Weatbound. No. 11, 10 a. m., No. 6, 6.42 p. m. 4 No. 1 Shoe*, 75 Centa. 4 No. 2 Shoea, 80 Centa. 4 No. 3 Shoes, $1. All other work cut in proportion. 4 Good Year Rubber Tires, $10.50 Sot. All work guaranteed! Ayers ® Odom. Buy It in Cedartown! Hon. W. K. Fielder was in Atlanta Tuesday. Prof. J. E. Purka was in Atlanta Saturday. Mr. P. W. Hunt and family spent Sunday in Rome. Mrs. A. E. Young spent last week at Borden-Wheeler. Mr. W. M. Leary, of Birmingham, spent Monday here. Mrs. A. E. Bair spent the week end in Chattanooga. Miss Caudle Waddell left Monday for a visit in Carrollton. FISH—Trout, Red Snapper and Mullet, at Judkins’ Market. Col. and Mrs. Walter Matthews, of Buchanan, were here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Lindley returned Friday from a trip to Florida. Miss Jamie Harris waB home from Atlanta to Hpend the week-end. Miss Helen Purka returned Tues day from a visit at Summerville. Mrs. H. N Monroe and children left yesterday for a visit in Philadelphia. Miss Irene Hunt, of Americus, came Saturday on a visit to relatives here. Mrs John Converse, of Valdosta,is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. T. Rice, 6fr». C. A. DeVane left Sunday for a visit to relatives in Greenville, S. C. Miss Iva Cox, of Rockmart, came last week on a visit to Mrs. Paul Duke. Dr. C. V. and Mr. nnd Mrs. R. V. Wood spent a part of last week in Atlanta. Miss Kate Young wont to Borden- Wheeler Saturday for a stay of sev eral days. MiBS Annie RohlnBon came home Friday from New York for a couple of weeks stay. Mrs. R. T. Toole, of Atlanta,came Tuesday on a visit to her mother,Mrs. R. O. Turner. Mr. Will Finloy, of Valdosta, spent the last of the week with Mr. Jack Odell Williams. PHONE SOS for your Western Beef, Lamb, and Fish. STEPHENS CASH MARKET. WE CARRY a complete stock of Watch Glasses. All sizes at 26 cents. HUNT JEWELRY CO. Misses Laura Belie Brewster, Ema- llno and Eve Young spent a part of lost week in Atlanta. SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE— You will have a good time at the Borden-Wheeler hotel. Mrs. C. P. Russell spent the last of -ho week In Rockmart with her bro ther, Mr. R, L. Barrett. Mrs. J. W. Jones, of Louisville,Ky., camo last week on a visit to her sis ter, Mrs Frank Lowther. Mesdames M. P. Morris and R. E. Butler returned last week from a vis it in Atlanta and Marietta. Sirs. Homer.Watkins nnd little daughter, Martha, returned Sunday from a visit at Waynesboro. MLsos Mary Code Holmes, Anita Tapia and Frances Wood spent the week-end at Borden-Wheeler. Mrs. M. C. Webb, of Atlanta, Is the guest this week of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Cornelius. Miss Willie Wood was hero the first of the week from Rome on a visit to hor brother, Mr. F. W. Wood. Mrs. Juliet Parmclee and daughter, Miss Emily, of Atlanta, spent the week-end with Mrs. P. W. Hunt. Mrs. M. B Thweatt, of Nashville, Tenn., came Tuesday on a visit to her parents, Mr and Mrs. C. W. Smith. Miss Frances Brooks returned Mon day from Marietta, where she was a member of a delightful house party. Hon. nnd Mrs. J. B. Ayers, of De troit, Mich., came Tuesday on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. West. FOR RENT—Three or four un furnished rooms for light housekeep ing. MRS. M. It. VANN, Herbert street. Dr. \V. G. England spent the week end in Atlanta, being called there by the illness of his daughter, Mrs. Wm. England. Misses Laura Belle Brewster and Emaline Young went to Rome Tues day to attend the King-Tinsley wed ding last evening. MICHELIN TIRES. Cords are on ly seven per cent above fabrics—the best value in Cedartown. CEDAR- TOWN HARDWARE CO. Rev. C. A. DeVane was in Atlanta Thursday. )' Mr. W. H. Trawick was in Atlanta yesterday. Mrs. E. P. Bridges spent Sunday in (CaiTollton. Mr* J- c. Pace was in Rome yes terday < morning. Mrs/ J. H. Williams spent Tuesnay jn the Gate City, hi Mr; Paul Smith, of Atlanta, was here over Sunday. Mr. J. S. Young spent the week end at Borden-Wheeler. Jep Hamrick left yesterday for a week's visit in Carrollton. „ Mrs. Cliff Hightower spent the first of the week at Stilesboro. Mr. J. A Cooper left Tuesday for a stay at Winnsboro, S. C. GRAHAM FLOUR made from best select wheat at Vance’s Mill. Mrs. S. W. Alexander left yester day for a visit in Carrollton. Mrs Amanda Hackney left yester day for a isit at Rock Run, Ala Miss Jessie Mae Adams was home from Birmingham over Sunday. Miss Willine Edgeworth, of At lanta, is visiting Mrs. J. A. Lott. Mrs. J., W Lee returned yesterday from a visit in Gordon and Atlanta Miss Fannie Matthews went to Car- tersville yesterday for a few days vis it. Mrs. Robt. Pitts, of Rome, came last week for a visit of several days here. Miss Pauline Johnston, of Atlanta, spent the week-end with Miss Norma Hunt. Mrs. Gordon Jones, of Birming ham, is the guest of Mrs. V. Worn- mack. Mr. Lewis Pitts is attending the State Technological summer school In Atlanta. MECRODIS, the wonderful blood remedy, will be found at Moore’s Pharmacy. Miss Eunice Singleton, of Atlanta, came Friday on a visit to Miss Sadie Williams. Miss Flora Barrett returned Sun day to Atlanta after a visit to rela tives here. Mr. S. R. Jones, of Rockmart,came Sunday on a vist to his daughter, Mrs C. F. Harris. Mrs. L. J. Barnes and little Miss Mary Lowry returned Monday from a visit in Rockmart. Mr and Mrs. S. E. Carroll camo home Tuesday from Atlnnta for a stay of several days. Mr. Julius Cauthen, of near Tal lapoosa, spent Saturday with his sis ter, Mrs. J. E. West. Miss Flossie Mae Brannon, pf Chattanooga, is tHe guest of Miss Winnie Belle Meredith. Mrs L H Biggs, of Atlanta, came yesterday on a visit to her parents, Mr and Mrs M D Russell Mr R. A. West nnd family, of Le- oma, Tenn., aro visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T West. Mr. Hugh David was home from the State Technological School in At lanta to spend the week-end. Little Miss Nell Wood returned yesterday to Sharpsburg after a visit to her aunt, Mrs. T. H. Wood. Mrs. J. W. Clinard returned yester day to Hickory, N. C., after a visit to her father, Mr. G. D. Collins Mrs. W. A. Palmer, of Atlanta, came Monday on a visit to hor par ents, Mr and Mrs. H. R. Busby. Mrs. C. L. Walker, of Bainbridge, returned home yesterday after a visit to her son, Mr. Lamar Hallum. Misses Eula Fisher of Griffin, and Annie Fisher of Atlanta, camo Tues day on a visit to Mrs. J. H. Horton. Mrs. C. H. Meredith and children, Leon and Lorona, left Saturday for a visit in Chattanooga and Ringgold. >T’S GOOD! That’s what every body says of Orange Nip, the delic ious new drink found at Moore's fount. Mrs. O. B. Tyler and children,Miss Rosalind and John, and Miss Belle Beardan left yesterday for a visit in Griffin. WHY PAY 50 cents for a Watch Glass when you can get it for 25 cents? HUNT JEWELRY CO., 308 Main St. FOR RENT—Cottage next to res idence of Judge Davis on East av enue; bath and lights. E. H. RICH ARDSON. Mesdames Wm. Davis an,d John Welchel returned to Anniston yester day after a visit to Mesdames W. F. . Hammond and S. H Lewis. A delightful feature of the Kiwan- I is luncheon Friday at the Wayside j Inn was the fine music of Prof. Alto- | bellis and Miss Annie Neely Irwin. I t Mr. S. M. Jacobs and family .•home from a visit in New York, j While there he bought a big stock of I ' seasonable goods for his stores here. Sale of Piece Goods at Cobb’s, offering big ; values. Phillips Dry Goods Co. ANNOUNCE THEIR Semi-annual Clearance MITOOUtl\ $1.50 and $1 yd. Fancy Crepe 69c $1 yd. Voiles and Organdies 59c 75 iU 85c Voiles §f Organdies 50C $1 yd. Plaid Ratines 50 c One lot of Ladies’ White Wash Skirts at One lot of small sizes of Ladies’ Oxfords, pair Gents’ P^lm Beach Suits, worth $15 98c $1 $10 Ladies’ Coat Suits Greatly. Reduced. These prices are for Cash. Phillips Dry Goods Co. 308 Main St Phone 218 EVERYTHING IS GETTING BET TER. Let’s go, eat, drink, and be merry! Eat Hot Weiners 5c Hot Hamburgers, 5c Drink Coco Cola 5c Cherocola 5c 276 Beverage 10c Phone 390. J. R. JUDKINS. LOOK for our “ad” in this issue. SANITARY STEAM BAKING CO. Hon. E. S. Griffith, of Buchanan, was here Friday. Mr. Jas. Young spent the week-end at Borden-Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Hale, of Lindale, spent Sunday here. Miss Flossie Crowe left Saturday for a visit at Woodstock. Mrs. J. A. Lott returned Tuesday from a visit at Whitesburg. Miss Mary Pierce returned last week from a visit at Zebulon. Mr. Frod Bender returned Monday from a stay in North Carolina. Mr. L. T. Green and family return ed Tuesday from a visit at Duluth. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Thompson left Monday for a few days visit at Esom Hill. Miss Ella Daniel, of Carrollton, came Friday for a visit of several days. Mrs. M. E. Hunt, of Silver Creek, was the guest Friday of Mrs. E. D. Estes. HAVE A NIP—It’s Orange, and you’ll like it At the fount, Moore’s Pharmacy. Miss Dalton Wilson, of Piedmont, spent last week with her cousin, Mias Estelle Wilson. Mr. Geo. J. Weaver left Saturday for a stay in Rome to undergo an op eration for cancer. Mrs. A. L. Austin, of Birmingham, spent Friday night wnth her sister, Mrs. W. L. Waters. Rev. T. C. Chasteen left Saturday to assist Rev. Leamon Smith in a se ries of meetings at Maxwellbum, Ala. I am buying Beef Cattle, Hides, Chicken and Eggs, and paying the highest market price. A. L. BRID GES, 512 Gibson Street. Dr. Lewis Fowler, of Atlanta, gave an interesting lecture on the Ku Klux Klan to a large audience Friday ev ening on the Court House grounds. CASEY & SLOAN Headquarters for ^ dge Cars, Parts and Real Ser vice. You make no mistake when these people work on your car. Phone 456 acd be satisfied. Rome, Lindale $ Cedartown BUS LINE Polite Service. Comfortable Riding. Passenger, Express and Messages Delivered. SCHEDULE. LEAVE ROME LEAVE CEDARTOWN Exchange National Bank Liberty National Bank 7.10 A.M. 3.00 P M. 11.15 A.M. 500 P.M. Makas Connection at Cadartown With Daily Trains to St from Birmingham Between Roma and Cadartown 75c Between Lindale St Cedartown 50c Children Under 12 Years Half Ffre. Between Rome and Lindale 25c Between Rome and Booxeville 30c THE STANDARD CLUBBING LIST WILL SAVEYOU MONEY Every Ounce of Power Needed So does other work such as heavy hauling or plow ing. But you can't get the most work from your mules and horses unless they are fed right. What is it worth to you to have your horses or mules in the "pink” of condition. Theirskins will be glossy, their eyes bright and they'll stand erect and firm. You get the extra power you need for heavy work. Thousands of teamsters and farmers everywhere have found that Purina O-Molene feed actually puts horses in just such condition de scribed to haul heavier loads, and it costs no more to feed. Call up today and learn more about this specially prepared feed. Lots of people you know are using O-Molene feed. PARTEE & HUNT, Cedartown.
