About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1922)
AUGUST 17, 1922. THE STANDARD, CEDARTOWN, ©A. PAGE SEVEN1 •fool-Fitter" speollioaiions. Full grain calfskin rich mahogany shade. First quality ten iron oak out-sole Seven or eight iron oak (shoulder channel) insole. Full length vamp. Sole leather box. r Calfskin inside vamp reinforcement. Calfskin inside counter pocket. r . ■ ; Sole leather counter. Extra long rubber heels, 1-4 inch longer than standard. v • • •< Nine coard linen inseam thread. Lapped quarters, no back stay. Nineteen gauge steel shank. Calfskin heel pad. 8 oz. duck lining. Four rows tip stitching. - ' • 1 • T* Calfskin eyelet stay. , : ‘ Best quality braid lock stitch sole thread. Silk blucher bar. i Calfskin top facing, i Felt bottom filler. 1 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-Fitter*” 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 403 Slain Sfe. Ph©! 5 !© 406 Free Entertainment. AT THE PALACE SUNDAY AF TERNOON AT 3 O’CLOCK. Program as follows: 1st, Music. 2d, Solo by Miss Belle Pickard. Sd, Duet by Mrs. Simpson und Miss Pierce. 4th, Solo by M. T. Davis. 6th, Quartet. 6th, Solo by Mrs. Simpson. 7th, Address by M. T. Davis, of At lanta. His address has ten points touching on ten of the most impor tant subjects of the Bible, and the peroration is, “Millions will Never Know Death. 8th, Solo by Miss Pickard. Sonic by Congregation. 10th, Prayer and Benediction. Iverybody invited. Be sure and •oae. Admission free. Furniture Repaired 1 have moved back to Cedartown tna Rome, and have ro-opened my ^halxtering and repair shop. Yon vS find me on East avenue, across Ike street from Jail. M. B. DEMPSEY. Mrs. Chas. R. Brumby gave an en joyable tea yesterday afternoon in Ssaor of Mrs. Roger Dewar of An drews, N. C., Mrs. Francis Sldnner of Daaedin, Fla., and Miss Emaline Toung. The hostess was Masdames H. D. Sewell, J Frank Lowther, W» K..Hul Sanders, W. IX. Griffin,'D' and B F. Wright, Misses Yoang, Annie Brumby and Mildred Adams. “Rip VanWinkle,” given Friday ev ening under the auspices of the Ki- wauis Club, was a success in every •way. Mr. J. F. Wakefield proved him- •elf as “Rip” a fine actor as well as a successful director, and the cast of local talent was indeed ex :ellent — Mrs. J. V. Blackwell as Gretchen, Mr. Goo. W. Skelly as Derrick, Mr. Tn. Parker as Nick, Mr. Bel» Barnes as Cockles, little Katherine Hightow- «r and Miss Paula Peacock as Meen- ie, Maerose Wakefield and Mr. Vince Hogg as Heinrick, and Mr. Leon Sil- vaistein as Seth. Our new Orchestra made its first public appearance and pleased even the most critical. The reading by Miss Mildred Cobb, the monologue of Dr. P. 0. Chaudron.the singing of Mrs. W. S. Schomberg, and tfce specialties by the Wakefields,were ad much enjoyed. Extra! Special Price on a few Refrigerators and Ice Boxes as long as they last. Stubbs & Hogg, 415 Main St. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank all who were so kind and sympathetic when the re mains of our sister, Mm. E. S. Lump kin, were brought here for interment. —Mrs. M. M. Cornelius and Rich ard Gammon. IOc, GET YOUR Hot Soup, 10c; hot Chill, Hamburger, 6c, Weiners, 6c. Cold Coca Cola, Cherocoia, Nu- Crape, 276 Beer. The Coldest Drinks in town, At J. R. JUDKINS. See us for Linoleum for the floor and run ning board of your car. Stubbs & Hogg, 415 Main St. Honoring Miss Emaline Young, a charming brido-elect, an elegant bridge luncheon was given Thursday at the Wayside Inn by Mrs. R. P. Watson and Mias Augusta Young. The honoree was presented with a doria#,. The prize for top score, a deel< of cards, was %gn by Miss Laura “ 1# flfijnttf, aAd' the’"booby,” a ddf puff, by Miss Mildred Adams. It was a sad surprise when the news was received here Sunday that Mrs. E. S. Lumpkin,of Lithia Springs, had passed away at a sanitorium in Atlanta. As Miss Susie Gammon she was known and highly esteemed throughout this section, and was one of our most talented young ladies. She was a graduate of our city pub lic schools, of Shorter College and Columbia University, and was a suc cessful teacher here and at Ruther ford, N. J. Her marriage with Col. Lumpkin occurred a little over a year ago. Her remains and those of her new-born babe were brought here Monday evening, and funeral serv ices were conducted Tuesday at 11 a. m. by Rev. J. R. McGregor at the home of her sister, Mrs. M. M. Cor nelius, on Ellawood avenue. Besides her husband and sister, she is surviv ed by a brother, Mr. Richard Gam mon. The bereaved family have much sympathy in their ead loss. Keep On Winning. Our Cotton Export boys keep right on winning. They took the game at Tallupooaa last week Wednesday 10 to 3. In an extended account of the game, which was highly complimen tary to the Cedartown team, the Tal lapoosa Journal called especial atten tion to the great work of Charlie Knowles as catcher, and predicted a fine future for him. The Journal Is right about it, for Charlie has the making of a real player in him. The Cotton Export team won its fourth straight victory Saturday over Forney—and it wasn't a victory, but a slaughter. The score was 21 to 7 in our favor. Camarata and Hack ney did the twirling, and Knowles and David the catching. Stilesboro came over for an inter esting game yesterday. “275,” served ice cold with lunch, makes you healthy and happy. Enjoyable features of the Kiwanls luncheon Friday at the Wayside Inn were the fine music furnished In the violin by Mr. Albert Ogram, with Mrs Homer Watkins as accompanist, and the live talks made by Rev.C.M. Led better of Hawkinsville, and Mr. R. O. McCord, the new Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Wm. Parker, Jr., gave an en joyable sewing party yesterday morn ing, honoring Mrs. Frank M. Noble, whose departure this week for Colum bus is greatly regretted, Mrs. W. S. Schomberg of Indianapolis, Ind., Mrs. P. L. Jones of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. T. 0 Marshall of Americus. An elegant luncheon wa3 served. CLEAN YOUR* SYSTEM with MECRODIS, the great blood remedy, at Moore’s Pharmacy. YOU FEEL absolutely safe when your car. They stand behind their you have Casey £ Slean work en work. Phene 4S6. BRICK WORK—I am now home to stay, and whenever you want brick or mantel work, give me a call. Grates a specialty. P. M. AGAN. TYPEWRITER RIBBONS AND CARBON PAPER for sale at th. Standard office. The Standard and McCall’s Maga- ine only $2 a year—cash in advance Good Entertainment A special concert will be given at the Palace tonight in addition to the picture shown. It will be under the auspices of the Ladies Guild of the Episcopnl church. Mrs. Schomberg, who has been broadcasting for radio service in Indianapolis, will sing, and Mr. Ogrnm will play the violin. The admission will be raised only 10 cents, mnking it 30 cents for both concert and picture. HOSIERY Special. Silk Hose for Ladies- Nude, Grey, Cordovan and Black, at 35 cents a pair. Next to Phillips Dry Goods Co. Fisher’s 5 & 10-Cent Store- Mr. T. I. Pnrtee spent yesterday in Atlanta. Mr. 1. L. Simpson spent yesterday in Atlanta. Mr. Lee Parker spent Sunday in Carroll county. Mr. and Mrs. X. N. David spent yesterday in Atlanta. Mrs. P B Patterson returned Mon day from a visit at Doraville. Mr. and Airs. C. W. Bolton spent the first of the week in Atlanta. MiHs Irene Hunt returned yester day to Amerieus after a visit to rela tives here. Mr. Pleas Shiflett returned yester day to Arkansas after a few days stay here. Mrs. W. J. Bell and children, of Birmingham, came yesterday on a vi*- it to Mrs. Virgil Howard. FOUND—A place where you can get Watch Glasses put in for 25 cents. IjJee Hunt Jewelry Co. Mrs. L. J. Barnes returned yester day to Gastonia, N. C., after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Simpson. The new Baptist Sunday School Orchestra will play at the school Sunday morning and also at the night service. Hon. Chns. Adamson left Monday in his car for a sojourn on the New Jersey coast. He was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Leary, of Birm ingham* FOR GOOD GROCERIES call me at my new place—Scarbrough & Hamrick old stand—for close cash prices, delivered. Phone 103. J. S. WATTS. BUGGIES—Genuine Geo. Delker Buggies at less than present cost. Don’t wait, for the price has already started upward. CEDARTOWN HARDWARE CO. Dr. J. W. Good has been in Griffin this week at the bedside of his sister, Mrs. F. M. Binford, who has been very close to death. Her many friends here hope for her recovery. NOTICE—You can me Dest 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. If you want to enjoy your dinner, just have on the table a bottle of sparjkling “275.” Mrs. S. W Good returned Mondny from a visit to her aunt, Mrs F. P. Garlington, in Atlanta. Mr. Good, who was operated on in Atlanta for appendicitis last week, is convalesc ing nicely. The many Cedartown friends of Miss Anita, the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Baldwin, of Ber nice, La., will be interested in learn ing of her recent marriage to Mr. Or- vin F. Torbron, of Ardmore, Okla. Miss Laura Belle Brewster gave a delightful bridge luncheon Tuesday at the Log Cabin Tea Room,honoring Alias Emaline Young, whose marriage occurs next Thursday. The honoree received some pretty handkerchiefs, and Mrs. R. P. Watson won the prize for top score, a boudoir bouquet. The Rome News pays the following handsome compliment to one of Ce- dartown’s popular establishments: “One of the most popular places with Romans during the summer months is the attractive Wayside Inn at Cedar town where a delicious meal attrac tively served is always awaiting the guests.” Chaperoned by Airs. M. E. Brooks, a jolly party enjoyed a camp at Spout Springs last week. It was composed of Misses Louise Dean Stevens of Marietta, Lanelle Brooks, Pearl, Cor- inne and Pauline Bartlett, Alessrs. Tack Odell Williams, C. J. Turner, Liddell Griffis, Ernest Northeutt and Paul Scott. ^■Rungalow^ Ventilating Porch. 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. 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—Bedroom suit; a coil water heater; a kitchen table. Phone 899. FOR SALE or EXCHANGE— 8- room house, well located. Apply at this office. FOR SALE—Baby carriage in Rood condition. Phone 196. FOR SALE—A gentle pony, with buggy and harness. D. A. HICKS. FOR SALE—76 to 100 bushels of good corn in shuck. A. J. WILEY. FOR SALE—1921 Ford Touring Car, with starter, good value, R. C. HORSLEY, Richardson Bldg. SACRIFICE SALE of renting property in growing section of the city. Very liberal terms. Address: "Non-Resident Owner,” care Cedar town Standard, City. FOR SALE—6-room house, slute- 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., Rome. 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-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, th» nw store building on comer of Roms and Alabama streets, building 36x76 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 large 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 8 years on balance at 8 per cent. If inter ested, write A. M. GRIFFITH, Buch anan, Ga. Wanted. WANTED—To rent a Piano. Call 486. WANTED—Three or four partly furnished rooms for light housekeep ing by adults. Address P. O. Box 716, Cedartown, giving location and price. Wanted—Man with car to sell best low priced Cord Tires made. $100 per week and expenses. Graham Tire Co., G53 Canal, Benton Harbour, Mich. Wanted: Men or women to take orders for genuine guaranteed hosi ery, for men, women and children. Eliminates darning. $40 a week full time, $1 an hour spare time. Exper ience unnecessary. International Stocking Mills, Norristown, Pa. Buy it in Cedartown. For Rent. FOR RENT—First floor of my home, 226 Philpot St. Shade; private bath. MRS. M. B. WARE, Phono SOI. FOR RENT—Brick store building. Main St., cor. Grace St. Ront reas onable. Apply J. E. Haile. FOR RENT—Three or four unfur nished rooms; garage and garden. 147 Ellawood Ave. MRS. S. J. VAN PELT. Lost. LOST—Pair of amall Pliera. Re turn to J. A. Dodds and receive re ward. LOST—A Cameo Pin. Finder re turn to this office and receive reward PALACE JHEATER PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, AUG. 21. Pauline Frederick —IN— “Two Kinds of Women’' Leo Maloney —IN— “Flash in the Dark” Pathe News. 10 nad 20 Cants; Tax Includad. TUESDAY, AUG. 22. [ Thos. Meighan i —IN— ’ “Our Leading Citizen" Mermaid Comedy, “The Rain Maker” Fox News 10 and 20 Cants; Tax Includad. 1 WEDNESDAY, AUG. 23. Tully Marshall ! —IN— , “Silent Years” Century Comedy, “Hello Mars” INTERNATIONAL NEWS. 19 and 20 Cant.; Tax Inclndad. THURSDAY, AUG. 24. Elaine Hammerstein —a— “Reckless Y outh’ Neiltiurps ,j?; ' 2-Reel dfcRiedy, o I “Oh, Promise Me” Pathe News. 10 and 20 Cost*; Tax Included. FRIDAY, AUG. 25. Anna O, Nilsson —IN— “The Man from Home' Episode No. 10, Robinson Crusoe Fox News. 10 and 20c; Tax Included. SATURDAY, AUG. 26. J. P. McGowan —IN— “Reckless Chances” Episode No. 9, “Perils of the Yukon" 19 and 20 Cents; Tax Includad. ,
