About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1922)
AUGUST 10, 1022. THE STANDARD, CEDAR! OWN, CIA. PAGE SEVEN! •foot-Fitter” specifications. —wMiM Full grain calfskin rich mahogany shade. 1 First quality ten iron oak out-sole v . \ i Seven or eight iron oak (shoulder channel) insole. ’ j Full length vamp. ^ ' I' T” I Sole leather box. v ' ' 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, i 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. 1 Calfskin top facing. Felt bottom filler. i; f ! 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 fflam Sfe. I?fo©F)e 406 What Do You Use? What typewriter do you use? W< have in stock the famoua Milo Rib boa for the following:— 'Jndcrwood. Remington, Via. Royal. , Smith Premier. Oliver, 7 and *. Fisher, Via. L. Q. Smith. We also have a good stock of Car* bon papers. THE STANDARD. to*le -Jcte tfcsfa HE’S THE EASIEST-' FEL LOW IN THE -WORLD TO FOOL—YOURSELF. AUILK-ASiCk St-'ftV. Poom-a i SL'RV.CJ * Extra! Special Price on a few Refrigerators and Ice Boxes as long as they last. Stubbs & Hogg, 415 Main St._ Mrs. A. J. Wiley was hostess at two pretty porch parties recently. The first was a birthday surprise party for Mrs. S. P. Jones, who received many pretty gifts. A beautiful white cake with red candles was the center of at traction in the dining-room. Iced tea and sandwiches were also served. On Tuesday afternoon, a small group of friends enjoyed a sewing party on the spacious verandah. Delicious re freshments added to the pleasure of the occasion. Mrs. Frank Lowther gave a most enjoyable lawn party Saturday after noon at her beautiful home, honoring her sister, Mrs. J. W. Jones of Louis ville, Ky., Mias Emaline Young, a bride-elect, Mrs. W. H. Montgomery of Milledgeville, and Mrs. C. E. Groover. The hostess was assisted by Mesdames W. K. Holmes, Chas. Brumby, J. W. Cone, H. N. Monroe, W H Griffin and W. J. Barr, Misses Dorothy Lowther, Frances Howard, Anna, Ida and Mary Young. A recent issue of the Times, Wash ington, D. C., has a picture of a for mer Cedartown man with the follow- tag legend: “Volstead weather in Washington has no terrors for Capt. J. I. Fullwood, whose diminutive farm at the foot of Tenth and Water streets is always fresh and green. \ Capt. Fullwood has devised a unique home-made system of irrigating his tiny garden plot, and his cucumber vines and tomato plants never suffer from lack of water, no matter how cloudless the skies/* Furniture Repaired I have moved back to Cedartown ■om Rome, and .have re-opened my pholstering and repair shop. You ill find me on East avenue, across le street from Jail. M. B. DEMPSEY. Polk county products. On Thursday afternoon a jolly little farewell purty was given in honor of Miss Clara Suggs by MeB- dqrrtcs A- J- Wiley and X. N. David at' the home pf tho latter. Miss Suggs, who leaves in a few days for an ex tended stay in Atlanta, received quite a little “shower" of pretty and useful gifts. After enjoying music and games, the guests were invited Into the dining room, where delicious sandwiches, cake and punch were served from a prettily decorated ta ble. A pretty compliment to Miss Ema line Young, a charming bride-elect whose marriage will occur the 24th inst. with Mr. Lloyd A. Murphy, of Oklahoma, was the bridge luncheon given Tuesday by her cousin, Mrs. E. D. Hightower. The hostess was assis ted by Mesdames E. S. Ault, G. M. Norman, E. L. Henderson and W. C. Barber and Miss Mary Young. The honoree received silk hose as the guest’s prize, and the prize for top score—a vanity case—was v/on by | Mrs. R. P. Watson. j CLEAN YOUR SYSTEM with j MECRODIS, the great blood remedy, i at Moore's Pharmacy. PALACE THEATER CEDARTOWN, GA. PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, AUG. 14. Sessue Hayakawa —IN— “Vermillion Pencil” 2-Reel Western No. 8,412.” 10 and 20 ConU; Tax Included. TUESDAY, AUG. 15, Ethel Clayton —IN— “For the Defence.” Educational Comedy. “Barn Yard Cavalier' Fox News. 10 awl 20 Cvnt.i Tax Included. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 16. Vitagraph Special “Gypsy Passion” Century Comedy “You and Me” 10 and 20 Cent*; Tex Included. THURSDAY, AUG. 17. Conway Tearle —m— “The Man of Stone” , Monkey Comedy “False Alarm” Fox News 10 and 20 Cent*} Tex Included. FRIDAY, AUG 18. Marion Davies —IN— “Beauty’s Worth” Episode No. 9 Robinson Crusoe 10 and 20 Cents; Tax Included. SATURDAY, AUG. 19. Hoot Gibson —IN— “The Bearcat’ Episode No. 8 “Perils of the Yukon’ 10 and 20 Cents; Tax Included. “The Sweetest Girl in Dixie.” Everything is going so good for “Rip Van Winkle” tomorrow evening under the auspices of the Kiwanis Club, that the Woman’s Missionary Societies of the First Methodist church have engaged the director, Mr. J. F. Wakefield, to remain and put on “the Sweetest Girl in Dixie” for them. This is a charming Southern, story, and you will enjo^ every minute of it. Besides thb play, there will be some pleasing afiecialties between acts, in cluding musical numbers and black face ...presoritn turns. • See us for Linoleum for the floor and run ning board of your car. Stubbs & Hogg, 415 Main St. HOME-MADE CANDY — Pure, fresh and delicious. J. E. WEST, Haile Building. A little daughter wns born Satur day to Mr. and Mrs. 1. M. Boone. Mr. Boone, who is starring on the Little Rock team, spent the last of the week here. Mr. A. E. Young, one of Cedar- town’s lendng citizens, makes the welcome announcement that he is a candidate for Alderman from the 1st Ward. At the meeting of the Royal Arch Masons of tho Seventh District in Dalton Inst week Mr. J R. Austin, of Cedartown, was ngain made one of the officers. HEMSTITCHING done promptly at 10 cents yard; Picoting, 7 1-2 cents; cotton thread furniahed. See Miss Jessie Sawyer at Mendel’s, or Mrs. W. C. Sneed. BUGGIES—Genuine Goo. Delker Buggies nt less then present coBt. Don’t wait, for tho price has already started upward. CEDARTOWN HARDWARE CO. Miss Flora, the attractive daugh ter of Mrs. S. E. Morton, wont Sun day to Birmingham, where she wns united in marriage with Mr. Frank Gray, of Athens, Ala. Mnj. Hunter Harris, of the U. S. Army, was hero Sunday from At lanta. He brought his two young Bons to unite with tho Presbyterian church—his old home church here. NOTICE—You can get the best grade of Rubber Tire on your buggy for $9,90 a set at Bridges' Blacksmith shop;' Shoeing, $1 All kinds of Re pair Work. All work guaranteed. Hon. and Mrs. W. C. Wright and Mr. Fentherston Bunn, of Newnan, spent a part of last week here. Mrs. Bunn, who has been visiting her fath er, Mr. C. R. Brumby, returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs.’ E. B. Russell enter tained a few friends at a bridge din ner Tuesday evening. The prizes a bridge score pad and a paper knife —were won by Mrs. Percy Jones and Mr. R. H. Jones. Mrs. T. F. Thompson nnd children, Ruth and Thomas, spent a part of last week in Rome as the guests of Mrs. John Veal, whose little son, John, gave a children’s party Thursday in honor of Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Webb, of Cartersvlllc, were the guests over Sunday of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Cornelius. Their sister, Miss Hallie, accompanied them home for a visit of several days. Miss Ethel Harpst returned Sun day from a stay in tho North and East as a field worker for the Metho dist Episcopal church, where she has been very successful. She left Mon day for a few days visit at Boaz.Ala. Mr. J. S.Watts has bought the gro cery of Scorbrough & Hamrick, who are about to open their new clothing store in the Richardson Building. He has moved his own store from South Main street to’ consolidate it with his new stock. Mr. Sam W. Good went to Atlanta Sunday, and waB operated on Tues day' for appendicitis. His many friends are glad to know that he stood tho ordeal well. His wife and his brother, Dr. J. W. Good, went there Monday to be with him. Mr. C. T. Epps is winning an ex cellent reputation as a base ball um pire by his firmness nnd fairness, and was called Friday and Saturday to Piedmont to “ump” the games there with Huntsville. If we had had men with anywhere the same degree of fairness in the old Georgia State League days, many of the games would have had a far different ending Captain and Mrs. Kenneth Jordan Fielder have been transferred from Fort Washington, Md.,to Washington, D. C., where Captain Fielder is Assis tant Adjutant at district of Washing ton headquarters and also athletic officer for the district of Washing ton. Capt. Fielder is a Cedartown young man, and his many friend: here rejoice at his continued advance ment. -Bungalow- Ventilating Porch Shades Porch Suits,Swings, Rock ers, Rugs, etc.; Also Awn ings and Drop Curtains. Complete line of Refrig erators and Ice Creatn Freezers. Stubbs & Hogg 145 Main St. Cedartown, Ga. (ThtfifW Acivertiym; Opportunities. $200,000 to place on Cedartown business and residence property. Loans can be closed promptly. HALE-BRANNON CO., Rome, Ga. For Sale. FOR SALE—One brand new Forcf Touring Car; also one slightly used Ford Touring Car, both with starter. If you are looking for n bargain, hero’s your chance. BREWSTER MERCANTILE CO., Phono 326, Ce dartown. FOR SALE—Bedroom suit; new Perfection oil BtOvc, complete with cabinet top and oven; a coll heater; kitchen table. Phono 399. FOR SALE—Kiddle Koop, almost new. Real bargain. Call 192. 1 SACRIFICE SALE of renting property in growing section of the city. Very liberal terms. Address: “Non-Resident Owner,” caro Cedar town Standard, City. IDEAL FARM FOR SALE—117 acres, located on Cavo Sprng road; good lond, 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 ,asset. R. C. HORSLEY, Exclusive Agent. FOR SALE—5 -room house, slate- rodf, with water and lights, about 8 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 Brea. Nursery Co., Roma T. J. HATCH, Agent, R. 3,Cedartown FOR SALE—Valuable farms at reasonable price; also, city homes and vacant lots. Write for list. R. C. HORSLEY, Richardson Bldg. FOR SALE—No. 2 and No. 3 cans with solder-hcmmod caps. CEDAR TOWN SUPPLY CO. FOR SALE—I am offering to sell all together'oh In separate tracts, or exchange for good rfarm lands, the nw store building on comer of Romo and Alabama streets, building 36x75 ft., 60-ft* plate gless:front; the post- office building on opposite comer on Rome St. and street leading to tho Georgia School for the Deaf; the two story largqsdwellipg next door to the postofflee on Rome St; the new 6- room bungalow second door from postoflTiHS on-HSme Strand the small dwelling and blacksmith shop on street leading to the School for the Deaf, all large lots; the most desir able property in Cavo 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. Wanted. WANTED—Several hundred bush els each of Beans, Apples and Toma toes for canning:. C. B. WRAY, Rd. 4. For Rent. FOR RENT—I have for rent three store buildings now being constructed south of Brewster Mercantile Co. These buildings will be modem and attractive. Will give good lease to reliable persons. Applicants of this city will be given first consideration. See me soon if interested. R. C. HORSLEY. Found. y FOUND—A place where you can get Watch Glasses put in for 25 cents. See Hunt Jewelry Co. Lost. LOST—Lady's tan silk purse,with $7 to $8 and a key in it, on Main St., Monday. Finder return to R. 0.. Pitta and receive reward. LOST—piamond brooch on Main street Tuesday afternoon. Finder re turn to Mrs. W. W. Mundy and re ceive reward) LOST—Bunch of 3 koya on ring. Please return to Bridges Blacksmith Shop. MISSION STUDY. Quite an interesting mission study class wes conducted by Mrs. D. L. Roberts, chairman of this phase of the work of tho Baptist Woman’s Missionary Union of Polk County, at tho Sunday School Annex of the First Baptist church, on Friday, July 21st, representatives from three of the Missionary Societies in the county at tending. “The Near East, Cross Roads of the World,” was tho book selected for the day's study. The industrial, educational and religious character istics of the people in these far Eas tern countries were ably discussed. At the noon hour a delicious salad course was served. Thoso attending felt that the day was both profitably and pleasantly spent. xxx ESOM HILL NEWS. Mr. Fbft. Brewster spent the week end at Lavonia. Rev. R. L. Locke, of Lake, con ducted services here Thursday: Mrs. N. L. Post of Atlantt, who has been spcridlng scvornl weoka here, left Saturday for a Stay In Rich mond, Va. Mrs. J. B. Eison and son, J. B., of Atlanta, came Tuesday on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hack ney. Little Don Berry returned Tuesday from a visit in Cedartown. Mr. S. A. Pittman was in Cedar town Tuesday. _ Misa Eve Young was tho guest Sun day of Miss Laura Belle Brewster. Missee Maurino Marrett and Ger trude‘Wood spont Friday in your city. Mr. T. W. Jones, Jr., of Rome, was here Monday evening. Mr. Irwin Wood was in Cedartown Friday. Messrs. Phil and Bob Brcwstor, of your city, spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Duke of your city, and Miss Iva Cox of Rockmart, were the guests Thursday nighty of Mr. J. B. Jones. Messrs. Paul and Liddell Griffis spent the week-end with home folk*, here. Mr. and Mrs. Faye Durham, of C%- dartown, spont the week-end v/ifb her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. E- Pennington. Misses Annie Lou Trentham of Fullwood, and Mrs. Allon of Atlanta, were hero Wednesday. Messrs. Thos. Barry and Brewster Edwards, of your city, were here Sunday. Mr. Fred Raper, of New Harmony, was here Sunday. Remember B. Y. P. U. at 8 p. m. All come, and bring some one with you. Mr W. H. Williams’ car was wreck ed Friday evening in going down Dugdown mountain, and all the oc cupants were badly shaken up. Mrs. Luby Arrington had her arm broken in three places.
