About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1922)
fAnin HU BTAHPARP, OtDARTOWN, OA. AUGUST 14. 1922. WHEA It comes to furnishings, men are no less critical than women. We’ve carefully studied the male taste In everything contained In the category of men’s furnishings. That’s why so many men leave the question of selectiong entirely to us , " THE stout that SATISFIES •• MENS-BOYS AND CHILDRENS CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS SCARBROUGH * HAMRICK SUCCESSORS TO A? A ADAMS CE DAP TOWN, GA . CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY Arrive from Chattanooga, dally. 19.20 a. a., 7.46 p. a. Dfc.'ort lor Chattanooga dally, MO a. m., 2.15 p. m, Arrive from Griffin, daily 2.10 p. m., 9.26 p. m. Depart for Grllhi., dally, at 10.26 a. a., 4.00 a. a. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY. Eastbound. No. 6, 0.06 a. m.; No. 12, 4.66 p.m. Westbound. No. 11, 10 a. m., No. 6, 6.42 p. m. Mr. T."E. Haile spent Tuesday in Atlaata. Mrs. B. A. Brimm spent Friday in the Gate City. Mr. E. C. Benton, of Atlanta, was here Monday. Mr. M. L. Fisher and family spent Sunday in Atlanta. Miss Pearl Bartlett spent Friday afternoon in Rome. Mrs. A. E. Williams left yesterday for a visit in Atlanta. Mrs. M. D. Jones returned Monday from a visit at Lycrly. Mr. A. C. Brewster, of Birming ham, was here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Keith arc home from a visit In Columbus. Mrs. Mary Sue Edwards spent Tuesday In the Gate City. Mrs. T. W. Hill returned Monday from a visit at Durham, N. C. Mrs. J. J. Aired, of Birmingham, is the guest of Miss Linnie Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Purks went to Atlanta Thursday to spend the week end. Mrs. M. E. McCormick returned Tuesday from a visit at Blountsvil’e, Ala. Rev. C. A. DeVane went to Com merce Tuesday for a couple of days stay. Mesdamcs Chan. Beasley and G. G. Adams spent Friday afternoon in Rome. Mr. Otis Johnson, of Griffin, spent the first of the week with Mr. O. B. Tyler. Mrs. R. P. Gann spent yesterday at Powder Springs to attend a family re union. Mr. Edgar Good was home from Johnson City, Tenn., to spend Sun day night. Mrs. W. H. Henley returned lsst Thursday from a visit in Columbus and Macon. Mr. B. M. Edmondson came home Sunday from Charleston, S. C., for a few days Htay. Roy Knighten returned Tuesday t > Anniston after a visit to his sister, Mrs. V. Perryman. Phillips Dry Goods Co. ANNOUNCE THEIR Semi-annual ' <r CLeai&nce $1.50 and $1 yd. Fancy Crepe 69c $1 yd. Voiles and Organdies 59c 75 I! 85c Voiles «§ 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’ Palm Beach Suits, worth $15 at 98c $1 $10 Ladies’ Coat Suits Greatly Reduced. These prices are for Cash. EVERY LOAF •< oar luperior broad haa the same on varying high quality that can be absolutely depended upon. For rich, fall flavor, close grain and fine tex- tue It haa no equal. It la tasty, wfcoleaome and nutritious and Is hacked, wrapped and delivered under the moat sanitary condltiona possible, •rder a loaf today. Sanitary Baking Co. PRONE 96. AS A SHIELD eaalnat loaa by fire • good insurance pecrey Is Invaluable. A houso or ben burned down without any in- SBimnea to cover the loes, will make As most careless man a prey to re- aiam and regrets. Be on the aafe sMe and inaure in time. We will nate yon a policy at a low cost Cadartown Ins. Agency U S. LIDBRTTKR. Mgr. Upstairs cor. Main Street and West Avenue. Mr. W. W. Boulineau spent Friday night in Atlanta. Mrs. Chas. Vance and children spent last week In Tallapoosa. Messrs. L. E. Bassett and Lamar Hallum spent Friday in Atlanta. Mrs. C. B. Chapman and son, Max, left Tuesday for a visit at Enslcy, S.C Miss Lura Scott, of Thomson, camo Monday on n visit to Mrs. E. D. Bor ders. Mrs. T. J. Davis and daughter,Miss Sara, left Friday for a visit at Hick ory, N. C. Mrs. J. G. Witcher and daughters, Maude and Jennie Mao, were in New- nan Tuesday. Mr. J. W. Houseal camo home Sunday from Wfnnsboro S. C., for a few days stay. Mrs. W. O. Cornelius returned Monday from a few days stay at Franklin, N. C. PHONE BOB for your Western Beef, Lamb, and Fish. STEPHENS CASH MARKET. Mesdamcs R. A. Adams and E. S. Ault went to Gadsden Tuesday for a couple of days stay. Mr*. E. W. Lemon, of Atlanta, came Tuesday on a visit to her bro ther, Mr. L. H. Smith. WE CARRY a complete stock of Watch Glasses. Ail sizes at 26 eents. HUNT JEWELRY CO. SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE— You will have a good time at the Borden-Wheeler hotel. NOTICE! W« arc bow located at the roar mi Baaby Broe. Wholesale House, are wo will do all kind* BLACK- ®HTH WKRO at reasonable price*. 4 No. 1 Shoe*, 75 Cent*. 4 No. 2 Shoe*, 80 Cent*. 4 No. 3 Shoe*, $1. All other work cut in proportion. 4 Good Year Rubber Tire*, $10.50 Set. All work guaranteed! Ayers ® Odom. RUBBER STAMPS— Place yonr •rder throueb The Standard office. Mrs. F. P. Garlington returned Mondny to Atlanta after a visit to her father, Capt. J. A. Peek. Miss Clarice Ray, of Lavonia, came last weok to spend several days as the guest of Miss Eve Young. Mrs. Roger Dewar returned Friday to Andrews, N. C., after a viait to her father, Mr. C, R. Brumby, Sr. Mias Irma Hicka returned Satur day from Athens, where she has been attending *e State-Normal School. Mr. Thos. H. Fielder, of Macon, spent the first of the wock with his parents, Hon. and Mrs. W. K. Fiel der. Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Edwards and daughter, Sara, -returned Monday from a visit at Covington and Social Circle. Miss Mary Francos Plum, of Au gusta, came Friday on a visit to her cousins, Misses Anna, Iln and Mary Young. Mrs. C. K. Henderson returned Monday to Atlanta after a visit to her sisters, Mesdames C. M. and B. T. Sewell. Mr. Jos. Wall, of Augusta, has been the guest tbs week of his cousins, Misses May and Ola and Mr. J. C. Langford. Col. and Mrs. Percy L. Jones and little daughter, Elizabeth, returned Saturday to Washington, D. C., after a visit to their sister and brother, Mrs. II. M. Hall and Mrs. R. H. Jones Mrs. J. R. Smith returned Mon day from a visit in Rome. Mr. Smith spent Sunday there. Messrs. T. Z. Hackney of Esom Hill, and D. D. Hackney of Atlanta, were here Monday. Master Wilbur Sewell returned Tuesday to Atlanta after a visit to his uncle, Mr. E. O. Godwin. Mr. Chas. Hulsey and Miss Louada Morris woro united in marriage Sat urday, Squire J. A. Wilson officiating. Mrs. If. W. Flournoy returned Tuesday to Carrollton after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Tur ner. Mr. Frank Cleveland, of Birming ham, came Monday on a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Cleve land. IT’S COODI That's what every body says of Orange Nip, the delic ious new drink found at Moore’s fount, Mrs. W. H. Griffin and son, John, returnod Monday to Atlanta after a visit to hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Barr. Mr. J. S. Lawrence left yesterday for Atlanta, where he has sccepted a position with the Southeastern Ex press Co. Mrs. C. R. Brown and little daugh ter, Martha, returned Sunday to At- co, after a visit to her father, Capt. J. A. Peek. Misa Ethel Harpst spent yesterday in Atlanta to bring home Mrs. Henry Holcombe, who is convalescing from a surgical operation there. Misa Eve Young, ono of our talen ted young ladies, has accepted a po sition as teacher of English in the Greenesboro High School. Mr. Miller Hamrick came home Friday from Oglethorpe University in Atlanta, and left Tuesday for a few days visit at Bessemer, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. John Langford, of Birmingham, came Monday on a visit to their sisters and brother, Misses May and Ola and Mr. J. C. Langford. Something New. Or der you- half dozen bottles “275” for dinner Little Misses Bcttie Ault and Mary Norman gave an enjoyable rook par ty Friday at the home of the latter in honor of little Miss Helen Worrell, of Anniston. Mrs. C. N. Morgan pleasantly en tertained a number of young people Thursday evening in honor of her sister, Miss Mary Frances Mobley, of Social Circle. Mrs. Homer Watkins gave an en joyable luncheon Thursday in hono of Mrs. M. B. Thwcatt, of Nashville, Tenn., and Miss Emaline Young, a charming bride-elect. The play, “The Sweetest Girl in Dixie," presented by the Epworth League, was much enjoyed Friday evening, all who participated in the entertainment taking their parts well. Phillips Dry Goods Co. 308 Main St. Phone 218 Rome, Lindale 0 Cedartown BUS LIME Pdita Servica. Comfortable Ridiac. Passenger, Express and Messages Delivered. SCHEDULE. LEAVE ROME LEAVE CEDARTOWN Exchange National Beak Liberty National Bank 7.10 A.M. 3.00 P M. 11.15 A.M. 500 P.M. Makes Connection at Cedartown Wit h Daily Treios to * from Birmingham Between Roma and Lindale 25c || Between Rome end Cedartown 7Bo Between Rome end Booxeville 30e jj Between Lindala * Cadartown SOe Children Under 12 Years Half Fare See us for Linoleum for the floor and run ning board of your car. Stubbs & Hogg, 415 Main St. Mr. Porter Hunt was ir. Rome Sun day. Mr. Joe Tate spent last week in Atlanta. Mrs. W. F. Fricks, of Silver Creek was here Tuesday. ■'Mrs. Dollie McCurry left Tuesday for a visit in Rome. Mrs. S. M. Queen returned Sunday from a viait in Atlanta. Mrs. H. G. Daniel spent the first of the week in Carrollton. Miss Seretha Hudson left Tuesday for a visit in Anniston. Mrs. 0. H. Gresham left Sunday for a visit in Birmingham. Mrs. C. M. Tuggle went to Atlanta Friday to spend the weok-end. Mrs. J. M. Meadows returned last week from a visit in Alabama. Mrs. 0. II. Prickctt went to Sum merville Friday for a few days visit. Misses Annie Gray and Sara Bar ton spent Sunday at Borden-Wheeler. Mr. J. J. Snow and family left Fri day for a visit at Maxwellbum, Ala. Miss Willie Watson returned Tues day to Rome after a visit to relatives here. Ruth and Earnest Clinton returned Saturday to Chattanooga after a visit to relatives here. Misa Ruby Lee Robertson, of De catur, came Saturday on a visit to Mrs. R. H. Malone. Mesdames W. H. Barton and Houston Thompson and Miss Annie Gray spent Tuesday at Borden Springs. I am buying Beef Cattle, Hides, Chicken end Eggs, and paying the highest market price. A. L. BRID GES, S12 Gibson Street. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Allen were called to Piedmont yesterday by the death of his brother, who was killed by a pair of runaway mules. Insurance. The dry, dangerous season is here. Don't risk the loss of your property. Think how hard it would be to replace. A. W. Stubbs, Agent. EVERYTHING IS GETTING BET- TER. Let’s go, eat, drink, and be merry I Eat Hot Weiners Be Hot Hamburgers, Be Drink Coco Cola Be Cherocola Be 276 Beverage lOc Phone 390. J. R. JUDKINS. ROUTE 2 NEWS. Miss Mae Belle Lochrldge, of Re- hobeth, spent last week with relatives here. Miss Frances Barnett spent Sunday here. Mias Lucy McCown, of Clarkwood, spent last week here as the guest of Miss Bertha Hampton. Mr. General Dempsey, of Esom, was on this route Tuesday. Miss Ellen Edge, of Friendship, spent part of last week here. Miss ^lanpg Brown, of near your city, spent a few days last week here with relatives. This community was shocked Tuesday to hear of the death of Mr. Bob Griffith, of Cave Spring. Mrs. T. J. Dempsey and grand daughter, Jewel, spent a few days last week in Cave Spring. Mr. James Hardy, of Priors, was on this route Tuesday. Mr. J. A. Pyles spent Tuesday at Tecumseh, Ala. Mr. Ben Carter, of Dry Creek, spent Monday night at Mt. Home. LITTLE HARMONY ITEMS. Miss Della Chandler, of near Esom Hill, is visiting friends at Youngs. Mr. and Mrs. John Leonard, of Anniston,, are visiting Mr. Wm. T. Anderson. Messrs. W. T. Anderson, James Reed, Harvey Benefield and John Leonard were in your town Tuesday. Mrs. Jay Chandler, of near Esom, is spending a few day3 in Cedartown this week. STATE LINE NEWS. Mr. and Mrs. John Price and Map Chandler, of Tecumseh, were hatw Monday. Messrs. Bose and Neil William* spent Saturday in Cave Spring. Mrs. Essie Green, of Cedartown, spent the week-end as the guest of Mrs. Owen Dill. Mr. W. T. Anderson, of Harmoay, was here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Austin, of Ca dartown, spent Friday here. Mrs. Lewis Hudgins, of Little Ce dar spent Friday as the guest of Mr*. F. M. Pierce. Messrs. Dewey and P. J. Gray were at Bluffton Sunday. Many men who think they have ill the Life Insurance they need are in reality inadequately covered. Like the ostrich in the storm they are unconsciously very much ex posed. Save you ever figured out what income your present insurance would produce for your family if invested at 6%1 For instance, $5,000 of insurance would yield only $300 a year—less than $1 a day. J. WESLEY CONE, Agent. Buy it in Cedartown.
