Newspaper Page Text
THE mNUARD. CKDdJITOWM. GA.
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PAGE THUS*
SPECIAL
LOOK FOR
Our Prices.
Quaker* Oats
package
8c
Ivory' Soap
cake
62C
Shredded Wheat
package
91c
10
cakes
Star Soap
4 A pks. Star
I U Nap. Pow.
No. 2 1-2 can
Dessert Peaches
23c
Old Dutch
Cleanser, can
71c
Regular 75c
Broom
54c
Pts. Red Rock
Ginger Ale
121c
ROGERS
WHERE SATISFACTION IS A CERTAINTY.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
25 Bag Domino Sugar <
51.84
Choice Cuts Side Meat f Sc lb.
Best Pure Lard, pound
15c
Sun-Dried Apples, pound
11c
Pints Wesson Oil -
22c
LARCE Cakes Octagon Soap
5c
5 lbs. Whole Grain Rice
29c
YOU ARE ALWAYS
WELCOME TO COME
and Look Over
Our Prices
"iij^jppw
Lea ^ Perrins
Sauce, bottle
24c
ROGERS Quality Bread
5c
STRICTLY FRESH EGGS, doz. 29c
Every One Guaranteed.
ROGERS
WHERE SATISFACTION IS A CERTAINTY.
405 Main St. CEDARTOWN, GA.
Palm Olive Soap
cake
7c
Puffed Wheat i
package |
lie
3pk. Sugar Crisp
Corn Flakes
20c
Rogers Special 4
Coffee, pound |* JJL*
1
bushel best
Corn Meal
$1
Large Cakes
P and G Soap
51c
Pts. Blue Ribbon
Vinegar
9c
Advertisement.
Card from Mr. Rags
dale.
To the Voters of Polk County:—It
is only n few days till the primary
election, Rnd I now see that it will be
impossible for me to see all the vo
ters of your county and present to
them my candidacy for Solicitor Gen
eral of the Tallapoosa Circuit, hence
this card.
I wish to say that I am now just in
the prime if life, a little past the for
ty-mile post, and have been practic
ing law at Dallas for almost ten
years, during which time I have had
some of the most important cases in
the county, which have been handled
to the entire satisfaction of my cli
ents.
1 have served my county In the
lower house of the General Assem
bly of Georgia, and in the State Sen
ate in 1919-20.
I am now President of the Chamber
of Commerce of Dallas, Chairman of
the Dallas High School Board, and
for the past ten years I have been a
member of the board of Trustees of
the 7th District A. & M. School at
Powder Springs, Ga. I was unani
mously elected the first President of
the First National Bank of Dallas,
which position I later resigned.
The people of my town and county
have always stood loyally by me, and
will do so again on the 13th.
I wish to say to the voters of Polk,
ladies and getlemon, that I will great
ly appreciate anything you may do
for me in the coming primary, and if
nominated and elected I will do my
best to make this circuit one of the
best Solicitors she has ever had.
So if I fail to see you, I want you
to know that I will appreciate your
help just the same.
Thanking you in advance for any
thing you may do for me, I am
Yours truly,
S. W. RAGSDALE.
Vote for Judge Irwin.
He has made a good
record. Let all vote for
his re-election.
The Chicago & Alton Railroad went
into the hands of a receiver as a re
sult of the coal and rail strikes last
week.
A LOVING TRIBUTE.
We have just laid to rest the body
of a dear faithful friend, brother
and father, Jesse Augustus Wood, of
Fort Valley, Ga. A son of Rev. W.
P. Wood of Cedartown, and Frances
Gibson his wife. He was born July
13th, 1849, and departed this life
Aug. 2fith, 1922. Married to his
wife, Hattie Thomas Hurst,by Rev.C.
K. Henderson, Dee. lfith, 1878, he
lived happily with her nearly forty-
four years.
His children are four living—R. A.
Wood, Mrs. W. II. Durden, Mrs. J. M.
| Green, and Mrs. T. F. Flournoy. Sal-
J lie, the youngest daughter, died when
about eleven years of age, and two
I sons died in infancy.
Mr. Augustus Wood was a good
steward of this world’s goods, and
left an ample competence to his wife
and for his children. No one was a
more devoted husband and father
than he. His wife and children were
lovingly devoted to him.
Our Bro. Wood was a subject of
many prayers; his father often said,
“I do not believe that I shall ever
have a child lost." His mother sec
onded this hope and belief. His
speech, his kindness of heart and
charitable actions give good ground
for hope, and his family are confident
that he was a subject of God’s grace.
His last words were, "Lord have mer
cy on me.”
It is a great pleasure to us to
know that this life does not end all,
but that there is? a life beyond this
vale of tears unmeasured by the
flight of years, and that there shall be
a happy reunion of the loved ones in
the Paradise of God. With this in
view, wc mourn not as those who
have no hope. What a blessed meet
ing that will be. We shall receive our
own again, free from all sin, and shall
rejoice together beyond tho distant
journeying of the sun, where streams
of living waters run. Rejoice, 0
friends, and give thanks to God for
the salvation that endures forever.
—C. K. Henderson.
I An Excellent Bill.
! Senator William J. Harris, of
1 Georgia, is a friend of tho American
I farmer in spirit and in truth.
| Long before the able and sincere
i Georgian was elected to the Senate
: of the United States and took the ex
alted chair of Robert Toombs, Ben-,
jjamin Harvey Hill and John B. Gor-
I don, he was noted for his strong and
j tireless advocacy of the farmer's
cause.
Senator Harris’ bill, which has
passed the Senate, considerably
broadens the government ware
house act in authorizing the Depart
ment of Agriculture to extend the list
of farm commodities which may be
stored in government licensed ware
houses, and also to classify stored
products.
Senator Harris feels assured that
the bill will give the farmers larger
loans on their stored products, will
also extend their credit privileges
with banks and private business con
cerns.
This bill is wise, and it should
promptly pass the House.
One of the fine points of the bill is
the fact that it would give the farm
ers larger loans on their stored pro
ducts. This is certainly needed in the
South and other sections of the coun
try.
In considering the matter of the
extension of the commodities which
may be stored, it must be remember
ed that this list is now limited to im
perishable products. It is the purpose
of the bill to extend it to semi-perish
able products.
The government should not fail to
take advantage of every opportunity
to aid the farmer.
This is an excellent bill.—Charles
ton, (S. C.) American.
Let every loyal Polk county man
I and woman go to the polls next
i Wednesday and vote for Hon. F. A.
| Irwin for re-election as Judge of the
; Superior Court.
| “275,” served ice cold
with lunch, makes you
healthy and happy.
Recipe: Take one reckless, nat
ural-born fool. Two or three big
drinks of white mule. A fast high-
powered motor car. Soak the fool
well in the liquor, place in the car and
let him go. After due time, remove
fool from the wreckage, place same
in black, satin-lined box, and garnish
with flowers. Serve cold. — Ex
change.
Vote for Hon. E. S.
Griffith for Solicitor
General. He is able,
honest and fearless. adv -
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Nannie Teat, widow of Mr. R.
J. B. Teat, was born in Bibb coun
ty March 8, 1800, and died at her
home in Cedartown Aug. 12, 1922.
She joined the Baptist church when
she was 19 years old, and lived a
constant member till her death. She
leaves a devoted daughter Inez, and
a host of relatives and friends to
mourn her sad departure. ’Tis but ful
some eulogy for us to extol the
Christain virtues of this noble wom
an. Suffice it to say her exemplary
life was a halo of sunshine to all a-
round her.
A short while before she died she
clasped our hand and said, “How
sweet it is to know that I have a home
in heaven, and to know that I will
meet my blessed Savior and loved
ones there.”
We have had many happy hours
together. She would always greet me
with a smile, and would watch me out
of sight when I took my leave, but
now those sparkling eyes are closed
forever.
“There is no death! The stars go
down
To rise upon some other shore,.
And bright in heaven’s jewel crown
They shine for evermore.
—Her loving niece, Myrtice Teat.
The United States Civil Service
Commission states that there is ur
gent need at the hospitals of the
Veterans’ Bureau for reconstruction
aides and assistants in occupational
therapy and physiotherapy in con
nection with the rehabilitation of dis
abled soldiers, sailors and marines.
Both men and women are admitted
to examinations. Applicants are not
required to report for a written ex
amination, but are rated upon the
subjects of education, training, ex
perience, and physical ability. Full
information may be secured from the
United States Civil Service Commis
sion, Washington, D. C., or the board
of civil service examiners at the post-
office or custom house in any city.
CARD OF TRANKS.
I wish to thank the people for the
kindness that they have shown me
during the sickness and at the death
of my mother, Mrs. R. J. B. Teat.
May God’s richest blessing be bestow
ed upon 9ach and every one.
—Inez Teat.
Vote for S. W. Ragsdale for So
lictor General. adv.
Armour's Fertilizers
FOR
Fall Crops and Small Grains
Kainit-Soda-Potash.
Acid and Guano.
Phones 71 and 449.
J. E. HOUSEAL, Cedartown.
Flowera aa National Emblama.
In Greece, where flowers have al
ways held a position of Importance,
the violet Ims been designated the na
tional emblem. Italy has chosen the
white Illy, Spain the pomegranate,
France the Meur-de-lls and Switzer
land tlip rare edelweiss.
Cause of FaraigMedneao.
Farsightedness Is caused by an ab
normal flatness ef the lens of the eye
or a defect of the eyeball that In
creases the focal length of the lens
and causes parallel rays from a dis
tant object to come to a focus beyond
the retina.—Popular Science Monthly.