About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1922)
SEPTEMBER 28, t»22. THE STANDARD, CEDARTOWN. GA. tin vr>4.« PACE SEVEN! We Guarantee Prices When Quality Is Considered. Just a sample of the good things that we are offering to our trade, ^ The following lots are offered for sale as long as they last: Standard 27 in. Gingham, while they last 15c 40-inch Sea Island, 68 by 72 count, 12 l-2c yd Good Cotton Plaids for aprons and dresses 15c Fadeless Blue Shirtings, 25 and 25c Extra heavy Khaki Cloth, 34 inches wide 30c Extra heavy Denim for overalls 25c Imported woven-stripe Madras 50c Soft-finish Long Cloth, 10 yds. $1.75 Heavy 36-in. Brown Drilling __20c Genuine 32 in. Devonshire, Fade less, 40c Red Diamond Birdseye, 27 ins. wide, 10 yards to piece, $1.75 The best Work Shirt made $1 Best Whale Brand Overalls $1.50 Men’s Dress Shirts _ _$1.25 to $3.50 Best 36-in. Percale 20c One lot of Colored Voiles, 50 and 75 cents values 39c Colored Beach Cloth 39c Mercerized Marquisettes for* Cur tains, 40 ins. wide 50c Colored Bordered Scrims 15 to 25c Pepperell Pillow Cases, 42-36 ins. 45c each Pepperell Sheets, 81-90 ins. _$1.65 One lot of Marseilles Counterpanes, $6.50 values, at -_$4.95 each Mercerized Table Napkins, good size < $1.50 dozen We have just received the first shipment this season of the famous Lad and Lassie Shoes for Misses’ and Children. If you want a shoe that fits your child and is absolutely guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion, try a pair of these. Ask your shoemaker. A SCHOOL NURSE Modern educational methods are wisely taking into account the care of the body as well as the training of the mind. Many a man and woman to day is handicapped by some defect that could easily have been cured in childhood, but to which no ttention was paid at the proper time. Our city public schools, working a- long these progressive lines, is to have a School Nurse, whose duty it will be to make periodic examinations of the pupils, nnd if remediable de fects are found to report them to the parents with a recommendation that the child be taken to their own family physician for treatment. Parents generally want to do all in their pow er for the benefit of their children, and will gladly welcome this improve ment in our school service. Miss Johnnie Cooper, of Birming ham, a lady who has had long nnd successful experience in this work, has been secured for the position,nnd will tfike up her duties here Monday. She should have the nppreeintion and co-operation of the entire community. A*k for Coupons. See the page advertisement in The Standard giving a list of merchants who are participating in The Stand ard's Gold Contest. Ask them for coupons. They are valuable, nnd are yours for the asking. Take all your cotton- uiqqutuow «;uo seed to Busby Bros. FATALLY SHOT Wilbert, the bright 12-ycnr-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tolbert, wen over to Rockmart to spend the day Saturday, and while there was play ing with an. "unloaded gun” with some other boys. The pistol was dis charged, the bullet entering his side below his heart. He was taken to a Rome hospital, where ho died the next day. The remains were brought to Ce- dartown and were taken Monday to Rockmnrt for interment, funeral ser vices being conducted by Rev. R. W. Hamrick. Come to see us before you purchase the GIRLIES' SCHOOL DRESSES and SHOES. G. M. NORMAN 2103 fflain §6. f?h©Re 406 Dr. W. T. Edwards gave a most in structive talk on the teeth, and timely paper by Mr. Frank Lowther on the coal situtaion was read, at the weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis Club last Friday at the Wuyside Inn. To morrow is Ladies’Night,and a chicken barbecue will be enjoyed by the mem bers and their ladies. Mr. Geo. R. Rusk, an excellent young man who recently spent sev eral months in Cednrtown, has been placed in charge of the religious work of the Central Young Mcn'c Christian Association in Atlanta, task for which he is admirably fitted. He is a son of Mr and Mrs. W. H. Rusk, who live west of town. Pre»t-0-Lite Battery Prices Reach Bottom. Lowest Prices in Seven Years. If your old battery shows signs of giving up the ghost you will welcome the news just announced by J. E. Haile’s Service Station and Distribu tor for the old and well-known Prost- O-Ute products. “Why shouldn’t we be enthusias tic,” says Mr. Haile, “when wo have just received word from Prest-O-Litc Headquarters of another substantial reduction in the price of batteries — the second one this year.” “In spito of the low prices at which we have been soiling,there are still some car owners who have been making their old, worn-out batteries do until prices had reached rock bot tom. Well, these people won’t have to wait any longer because our pri- ees today are the lowest at which high-grade batteries have been sold in the Inst seven years. Wo also make full value allowances for old batteries.” “Yes, automobile owners (and who doesn’t own one nowadays) arc keen on price but they have also learned that quality is a big factor and that the plates are the life of a battery. The combination of perfec ted Prest-O-Plates with their rugged wearing quality and our new rock bottom prices will certainly satisfy every car owner.” SUTTONS MILL NEWS. Mr. and Mrs. ffomer Bagget were called here Thursday from Paplding by the illness of their daughter, Mrs. Jervis Woods, who was taken serious ly ill with appendicitis but is Borne better now. Mr. Dalton Teat spent the week end in Rome. Misses Lucile Sutton and Iva Brock were in your city Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Swinney and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ayers of your city, attended services at Friendship Sun day. Elder T. F. Hatch and wife spent Sunday in your city as the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Reuben Demp sey. Miss Nancy Teat, of Lindale, turned home last week after month’s stay with her brother, Mr. J. B. Teat. Next Saturday and Sunday are regular preaching days at Valley Grove. Buy it in Cedartown. AKES LETTER. Mr. T. N. Vincent, of Cednrtown, spent a part of last week with 3on, Mr. W. C. Vincent. Miss Lucile Berry returned home Wednesday after spending the past month at Ragland with hor sister, Mrs. Pete Blankinship. Messrs. F. J. Burton, W. M. Is bell, W. T. Diamond, W. J. Cox and A. L. Meronoy were in Cedartown Saturday. Mr. J. B. Isbell and family, of Byrds, spent Sunday with his broth er, Mr. W. M. Isbell. Mr. and Mrs. Hub Prlco, of Felton spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Lillie Diamond. Mr. Bud Brooks was in Cedartown Sunday. Mr. A. A. Ivie was in Cedartown Monday. Burglars broke into Mr. W. C. Berry’s garage Friday night, but did not carry off much of value. youngsTetter. Remember the Fair Saturday, and bring well-filled baskets. We will have a good time. All invited. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Adair, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Bridges, of Fullwood, were here Sunday. Miss Lillian Adair of Fullwood, and Mr. Lester Peek of Akes, wore here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blair spent Sat urday night with their son, Mr. Bob Blair, of your city. Mr. Noble Lankford is very sick. Misses Thelma and Velta Wester, Hettie Turkctt, Mr. Willie Turkott, Wilburn Lankford and Clarence Gar ner attended the singing Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Geo. Ru- deseal, of Felton. Miss Mary Joe Johnson, Lizzie and Leila Morton spent Sunday w:lh Misses Malline and Vassie Rudeseal at Felton. FISH LETTER. Mr. J. A. Stokes left Saturday for a few days stay in Atlanta. Mrs. W. D. Rush, of Atlanta, is here to see her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harrison. Mis3 Ruby Thacker left Tuesday to enter Shorter College. Mr. Otis Baldwin came home from the 7th District A. & M. School at Powder Springs for the week-end. Mr. Paul Hammond, of Atlanta, spent last week with home folks. Mrs. Jim Davis spent Saturdav with her son, Mr. Newt Harrison, of near Friendship. Mr. E. L. Thacker was in Rome Tuesday. GAME TOMORROW Oh, joy I Our High School foot ball goes into action for tho first game of the season tomorrow afternoon. Commercial High is coming from Atlanta. Don’t miss that game. Turn out and help the boys. Quit Paying Rent. Several well located smnll farms, with good improvements, to be sold at Sh-riif’R sale Tuesday. LAKE LETTER. Mr. und Mrs. W. T. Cantrell spent tl.e week-end in Romo. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Sutton spent the week-end ill Cedartown. Mrs. E. Brock and sons, Messrs. Paul and Euclid Faires, were In yot.| city Saturday. Mr. John Mullinax, of Dry Creek, was here one day last week. Those that attended singing Sun day at Collard Valoy wore Messrs. Sam Cosset, Marvin Collier, Euclid and Clarenco Faires and Dewey Mullinax, and Mimics Bonnie Collier and Agnes Mullinax. Mr. Hoyt Denton, of Now Prospect, was here Sunday. Mr. W. W. Collier spent the week end in Atlanta with his daughter,Miss Mattie. Remember singing hero Sunday at 2 p. m. Several good singers are expected to bo here. Como. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. H. Dunn were in Cqdartown Saturday. Mi\, and Mrs. Wesley Bridges spent part of last week near Mt. Home. Mr. B. R. Marable was in Lindale one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Caldwell spent Sunday at Reeseburg. Messrs. Oscar Welchel and Wesley Bridges were in Lindale Friday. Mr. J. S. Sutton was in Rome one day last week. Mr. N. M. Caldwell was in Cedar town one day last week. Mr. Henry Powell returned home Saturday from a stay in Atlanta. CARD OF THANKS. We sincerely thank our host of friends of Cedartown for tho kind ness shown us in the loss of our dear son, Wilbert. —Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Tolbert. p2Q7/z<E Adveitifii Mr. Win. L. Knight gave an enjoy able chicken barbecue Tuesday even ing at the old Liddell pond, now th- property of Ordinary W. W. Craw ford, who was the expert 'cue artist, l’ho barbecue was given in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Flora P. Garling- ton, who is here from Atlanta on a visit to hor father, Copt. J. A. Peek. Mr. A. C. Cobb has an interesting memento in his possession—an an nouncement of the opening of our schools in 1870, signed by the late Mr. J. S. Stubbs as chnirman of the Board of Education, and stating that “board can bo obtained in the village at $12 a month.” He also has the old quill- pen used by his father, the late Mr. N. F. Cobb. See Me in Atlanta. 1 wish to announce to my Cedar town friends that Mr. W. V. McMil lan, Jr., and myself have organized the Crescent Oil Co., and wo have opened stations for gasoline, oil nnd greases at 44 West Peachtree nnd 74-70 East Hunter streets. Look us up whenever you drive your car to Atlanta, nnd let us servo you. RICHARD HARDWICK. CAVE SPRING NEWS. Mrs. E. E. Griffith spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Suthcrlin, of Mt. Home. Mr. Ernest Sharp, of Lindale, spent the. last of the week here. Mrs. J. II. Burton returned Sunday to Atlanta after n visit to relatives here. Mcs'Iames W. F. Williamson and Felix Cantrell, of Rome, spent a part of lost week here. Mr. nnd Mrs. Douglas Cox spent the first of the week in Rome. ESOM HILL NEWS. Mr. Irwin Wood spent Thursday in Cedartown and Rome. Mr. Paul Griffis left Sunday to re sume his studies at tho State Tech nological School in Atlanta. Buggies. We offer you a genuine Geo. Delker Buggy at less than pres ent cost. Cedartown Hardware Co. Atlanta Trust Co. Money to lend on good farms; G, 7 and 10-year loans, 6 1-2 per cent in terest. See H. H. Carpenter, Corres pondent for Polk County. SACRED HARP SINGING. The annual Sacred Harp Singing at Eastview church in Cedartown will be held the first Sunday in October. Come and bring books und baskets. Mr. Robert Graves, one of Rome’3 prominent citizens, was stricken with apoplexy Sunday afternoon on his way home from Cedartown, where he and his wife had spent tho day as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C, W. Smith. His death is not only a loss to the business world, but tho Boy Scouts mourn his passing away, for he took an active interest in their useful or ganization. Mrs. j. H. Williams was hostess at an informal tea Friday aft-muon, honoring Misses Frances Ber irn and Jennie Watkins of Rome Several musical selections wi»o g ! vcn by Frances Busby and a readme by Mrs. W. 1. Fortter wit' much enjoy ed. Bright-hued flowers and potted plants added to the attractiveness of the reception and dining rooms, a delicious salad course was served. A Rome man named Baker had an unpleasant experience Thursday ev ening. He was coming from Alabama, and a young man named Fred Porter asked for a ride at Borden Springs. When they got to the state line, Por ter drew a pistol and invited Baker to got out and walk, which he did- pi onto. Porter turned the car around, ran back a few miles, and then faded away. Tho car was recovered the next day. FOUND—A place where you can get Watch Glasses put in for 2G cents. See Hunt Jewelry Co. Remember the Local Talent fea ture at the Palace tomorrow night. Cash prizes for the best act. HAVE A NIP—It’s Orange, and you’ll like it. At the fount, Moore’s Pharmacy. THAT NEW LOAF. Try it. SANITARY STEAM BAKING CO PALACE THEATER CEDARTOWN, GA. PROCRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCT. 2. THOMAS MEIGHAN, LEATRICE JOY and LOIS WILSON —IN— “Manslaughter” 10 and 25; Tax Included. TUESDAY, OCT. 3. Pauline Frederick —IN— “Glory of Climentino” Fox News. 10 and 20 Cents; Tax Included. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 4. “The Valley of Silent Men” —BY— James Oliver Curwood —WITH— Alma Reubens International News. Century Comedy, “Cured” 18 and 20 Cant.; Tax ladudad. THURSDAY, OCT. 8. WALLACE REID, BEBE DANIELS and CONRAD NAGAL —IN— “Nice People” Mack Sennett Comedy, “By Heck” 10 and 25 Cents; Tax Included. FRIDAY, OCT. 6. Dorris May —IN— “Boy Crazy” Robinson Crusoe 10 and 20 Cents; Tax Included. SATURDAY, OCT. 7. Buck Jones —IN— “Rough Shod” Last Episode “Perils of the Yukon” 10 and 20 Cents; Tax Includbd. Opportunities. $200,000 to placo on Cedartowa business and residences property. Loans can be closed promptly. HALE-BRANNON CO., Rome, Ga. TYPISTS who desiro spare-time work or home employment, write Southern Typing Service, Box 627, Moultrie, Ga. For Sale. FOR SALE—Ideal home on Col lege St. R. C. HORSLEY. FOR SALE—A farm of 120 acres, well improved, one main house and two tonnnt houses, with pastures and barns; known as the Locklear place, nnd a part of Mrs. II. M. Garner place. Will soil part or all at reas onable price. See A. J. Garner nt Rotkmnrt. FOR SALE—Second-hand buggy, in good condition; wheels good as new. DUAL DAVIS, Rfd. G. l’OR SALE—Old-fashioned Jon quil nnd Daffodil bulbs. Phone 3281. FOR SALE—Forgo Heater in splendid condition, at a bargain. Suitable for heating 2 to 5 rooms. Phone 48G. MRS. CARL PICKETT. FOR SALE—Belgian Hares, White and Blue Rabbits, all ages. Small rabbits, 60 cents a pair. HUGH GAMMON, Rfd. 5. FOR SALE—Some small tracts of land. T. H. ADAMS. SACRIFICE SALE—Renting prop erty In growing section of Cedar town. Very liberal terms. Will ex change for Atlanta property. Ad dress: "Atlanta Owner," care Ce dartown Standard, City. FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Du roe Pigs. T. H. ADAMS. FOR SALE—High brod Airedale pups, eight weeks old. Male, $15; fe male, 10, Registration papers fur nished with each. JAS. M. BURKE, 235 Highland Avc. FOR SALE or Rent—A few houses nnd lots. T. H. ADAMS. For Rent. FOR RENT—4-room house. Ap ply to W. K. Fielder. FOR RENT—Three largo unfurn ished roams for housekeeping, on Elizabeth street; all conveniences. Apply to Mrs. J. L. Witcher. FOR SALE —66 acre3 of land, practically all fresh; two houses and barns; plenty of water; two and \ half milc3 from Cedartown; Collard Valley road runs through farm; mail route by door; one-half cash, terms for balance. For further informa tion seo S. F. Leslie, R. 6, Cedartown or J. L. Leslio, R. 4, Rockmart. FOR RENT—One-horse farm;good house, barn, well, apple orchard and running water. M. S. RICHARD SON, Cedartown. FOR RENT—4 good rooms in Commercial Hotel building, College St. R. C. HORSLEY, Agent. FOR RENT— Two unfurnished rooms. Call on Mrs. Leland Purka, Gibson street. FOR RENT—An upstair room, furnished, 124 College street. Phone 12. FOR RENT—Two two-horse crops, good houses and outbuildings. Par ties must be able to run themselves. A. J. WILEY. FOR RENT—Two connecting office rooms over Hunt Jewelry Co., form erly ccupied by Dr. Whitely. Apply to L. S. Ledbetter. FOR RENT—First floor of my home, 225 Philpot St. Shade; private bath. MRS. M. B. WARE, Phono 301. Lost. LOST—A buneh of koys.. Reward for return to tUlsioIfice. New Lumber Yard. I have opened a new: lumber yard, and am handling South Georgia long-leaf yellow pine lumber, shingles and lath. I can save you money. Phone 168. JESSE MANN. STATEMENT. Georgia, Polk County. Personally cometi Wm. W. Mundy, who o* oath fitatos that ho was n candidate for nomination ns State Senator from the 88th Senatorial District in the primary cleciox held on Sept. 18, 1922, and incurred th? fol lowing cumpuignn expenaoa, to-wit: Polk County assessment, $20, Pauldinr County assessment, $10, Rockmart News and Cednrtown Standard each $10 for an nouncements, uggregati.ig $30, and that these sums cover all campaign expenses and wero paid by deponent. WM. W. MUNDY. Sworn to nnd subscribed before me, thla 23d dity of September, 1922. F. M LIDDELL, Dept. Clerk, Polk Co.,Ga»
