About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1922)
OCTOBER 5, 1922. THE STANDARD. CEPARTOWN. C.A. PAGE 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. Come to see us before you purchase the GIRLI£S’ SCHOOL DRESSES and SHOES. G. M. NORMAN 403 ffiain Sts. Phone 406 Janes Promoted. Mr. Chas. K. Janes is one of our Cedartown tboys who keeps right on "climbing,” and his many friendj hero are glad to know of his continu • •d auccesR. He has been with the Champlain Silk Mills in Brooklyn, N. Y., hut has now been sent by that •ompany to Glen Falls, N. Y., to take •barge of the installation and operu- tfoi^of a plant being built there. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Ledford and son, Argus, of Decatur; Mr. Will and Misses Emma and Sallie Ledford and Mr. B. Coker, of East Point wero called here last week by the death oi Mr. t£. C. ueuiord at Oak •rove. Mr. W. L. Knight —better known to everybody as “Bill”—is one of those big-herted fellows who is all the •me doing something nice for some one else. A number of his friends gave a happy recognition of this fact by honoring him with an elegant pio- Aic supper Thursday evening, serving it on the lawn at thg homes of Messrs ' W. W. Turner and J. C. Porter on J College street. They “caught him on j the fly,” as he was home for a few j days from his duties on the-road. See Me in Atlanta. I wish to announce to my Cedar- town friends that Mr. W. V. McMil lan, Jr., and myself have organised the Croscont Oil Co., and we have opened stations for gasoiino, oil and greases at 44 West Peachtree and 74-70 East Hunter streets. Look us up whenever you drive your cur to Atlanta, and let us serve you. RICHARD HARDWICK. Don’t fail to see our prices on Aluminum Ware in the window at Collins’ old stand. Sale starts Saturday, 9 a. m. It won’t last long at those prices. Roy, the nine-yoar-old son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Stephens, of Atlanta, died Friday ns a rosult of burns re ceived several days ago when he fell into a boiling walhpot while playing in the back yard of his home. Mrs. Stephens was formerly Miss Eunice Nixon of Ced'trtown, and has many friends in Polk who sympathize with Buggies. We offer you a genuine Geo. Delker Buggy at less than pres ent cost. Cedartown Hardware Co. Rev. and Mrs. Prank Quillian, Rev. R. L. Locke, Mcsdames B. F. Wright, John Terhune, J. M. Halo, Kate and E. D. Hightower attended the Meth odist Sunday School Institute in Rockmnrt Tuesday. Ed .tors McCamy of tho Dalton Citizen, Fleetwood of the Carters- ville News. Marks of tho Tallapoosa Journal, and Bidez of Rockmart, vere welcome visitors in our sanctum Saturday. They came over to attend the Congressional Convention. Hon. und Mrs. W. K. Fielder re ceived a message last week that the little son, aged nineteen months, of their son, Capt. Kendall Jordan Fiel der, had passed awny in Washington, where the Captain is now stationed. The remains were laid to rost in Arl ington cemetery. The bereaved fam ily have the sincere sympathy of their many friends hero at tho Captain’s ] old home. ! her. Log Cabin Tea Room. The Log Cabin Tea Room is open from 3 to 10 p. m. daily, and on Sun days is open all day. We serve hot chocolate, tea, coffee, cinnamon toast, sandwiches and wafers every after noon. Call 240-3. MISS MYRTICE CONE. Home Talent. The home talent entertainments at the Palace on Friday evenings are proving very popular. The prizes to morrow night will be: 1st, $3; 2d, $2; 3d, $1.75; 4th, $1.50; 5th, $1. Busby Bros, buy cot tonseed at their store, and pay the best price. HAVE A NIP—It’s Orange, and you’ll like it. At the fount, Moore’s Pharmacy. WHY PAY MORE, when you can buy automobile tires for less? J. II. Stewart keeps them. • FOUND—A place where you can get Watch Glasses put in for 26 cents. See Hunt Jewelry Co. DARNING of nil kinds— socks, stockings and shirts. All work called for and delivered. Phone 00. ED WARDS SCIENCE CLEANING. Mr. an.I Mrs. E. T. Rico wero hen over Sim lav from Chatts..oogu, and Lheir many frl- : re.'-- - ’• know that they have moved to Ooltewah, Tonn. Mr. Doyce Edmondson, who has been in New York since his discharge from the Navy last Bpring, enmo Tuesday on a visit to his mother, Mrs. W. J. Hargrove. CASEY A SLOAN Headquarters for ” Jge Cars, Parts and Real Ser vice. You make no mistake when these people work on your car. Phone 156 and be satisfied. Dr. and Mrs. F . K. Boland and sons, Kels and Joo, of Atlanta, and Mrs. J. S. Horsloy of West Point, spent Sunday as tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Henderson. Miss Ethel Harpst left yesterday for a stay in Ohio, whore she will speak at several places in the interest of the home mission work of the Methodist Episcopnl church. Mi;s. E. F. Tuggle returned Satur day to Atlanta after a visit to her sis ter, Mrs. C. M. Tuggle, who gave a theater party in her honor Friday, Rcrving delicious refreshments. The Order of the Eastern Stars will hold a ‘grab bag” this and tomorrow afternoons at the Fair to raise funds for charitable purposes. Only 10 cents n ‘ grab”—and lots of fun. Mrs. W. I. Lane returned Thursday to Macon ufter a visit to relatives here. Her husband hus been promoted from the position of Chief Clerk in the Central Shops at Macon to Divis ion Storekeeper in Columbus, and they are moving to that city. Mrs. John Lawrence was taken des perately ill with appendicitis last week, and her mother, Mrs. Mary Sue Edwards, and Dr. II. M. Hall took her to Rome for an operation Thursday. Her many friends are glad to know that sin is Improving satisfactorily. Messrs. Joe Harris, M. C. Bobo and B. F. Wright had a narrow escape from death Sunday. Mr. Harris was driving n ear down a steep hill, and at the bottom struck a bed of deep sand. The car turned over into a ditch, and Mr. Harris received pain ful but not serious injuries. Cedartown Supply Co, pays the highest prices for cotton seed. ALL WEEK, QC Pictures ALatinec as usual, Z to (5. N Shoes for Hen The Price Is a National Saving The Selz $Six The price of the Selz $Six is stamped on the sole—$6.00. The dealer’s profit is the same every where. It is less than usual everywhere. That is why the Selz $Six is nationally recognixed as an unusual bargain. The maker’s profit, too, is cut. Such a fine quality shoe was never so under- priced before. But its enormous sales repay the lower profit. There is more profit for you in this shoe than any other. Let us fit you. Mendel’s Department Store, The Store That Saves You Money. C.H.S.WINS 56 TO 0 Our High School foot-ball team starts the season with a fine person nel and with tho backing of the com munity. The boys present a good ap pearance in their new suits, and they play right up to their looks. Commercial High, of Atlanta’s public school system, came Friday to meet C. H. S. on the gridiron, and found it entirely too hot for them. The visitors failed to score at all, while we piled up 56 against them. Joe Holmes is manager of tho team, and here is the line-up: Mun- dy, c; Hackney, r.g; Suggs, l.g; Bar rett, r.t; Harris, l.t; McElveen, r.e; Knowles, l.e; Edmondson, l.b; Hunt, r.h; Janes, q.b; J. Camarata, f.b. Sub stitutes—Wilson, L. Camarata, Ham rick, Lowry, Brown, Thompson, Simcrvilio, King, Ware, Holmes. The following is the schedule for the season:— Oct. 6—At Anniston. Oct. 13—At Chickamauga. Oct. 20—Carrollton in Cedartown. Oct. 27—Open. Nov. 3—7th District A. &. M. School in Cedartown. Nov. 10—4th District A. & M. School in Cedartown. Nov. 17—University School for Boys of Atlanta in Cedartown. Nov. 24—At Cartersville. Nov.- 30—Open. It is generally agreed that our High School starts out this year with the best team we hnvo ever had. Back the boys up with your influonco and your money. Now is the- time to match your China or Cut Glass at a great sav ing at the Closing-Out Sale at Mr. Collins’ old stand. A Card. Because of failing health I am forced to sell out my business. I wish to take this occasion to thank my many friends and customers for their friendship and patronage for the many years I have been in busi ness hero. I have sold out to the firm of Stubbs & Hogg. I will appreciate any patronage given them by my friends. G. D. COLLINS. Hons. L. S. Ledbetter, W. W. Mun- dy, W. K. Fielder and C. W. Peck, Judge F. A. Irwin, Dr. W. G England, Messrs. W. M. Sasser, C. R Brumby. Jr., O. Y. Rose and W. G McRae went to Macon Tuesday to attend the State Convention. NOTICE—You can eet the Dest grade of Rubber Tire on your buggy for $0.00 a set at Bridges’ Blacksmith shop; Shoeing, $1 All kinds of Re pair Work. All work guaranteed. PALACE. THEATER CEDARTOWN, CA. PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCT. 9. Paramount Special Production “Above All Law” Picture Matinee 2 to 6. 10 and 20 CanUi Tax lacludod. Night. Billingsly Booth Musical Comedy / 10 Paopla 10 , All Weak. ; 8.30 P. M. 20 and 35c, Tax Included. TUESDAY, OCT. 10. May McAvoy —IN— “Top of New York” Fox News. Mermaid Comedy “Treasure Bound” Matinee 2 to 6. 10 and 20 Cental Tax i ante dad. Night. 20 and 35c, Tax Included. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 11. Constance Benny —IN— “The Sleepwalker” Century Comedy, “Foolish Lives” International News. Matinee 2 to 6. 10 and 25 Cent*; Tax Included. Night. 20 and 35c, Tax Included. THURSDAY, OCT. 12. Mary Miles Minter —IN— “South of Souva” Mack Sennett Comedy, “Home-Made Movies” Matinee 2 to 6. 10 and 20 Cents; Tax Included. Night. 20 and 35c, Tax Included. FRIDAY, OCT. 13. Feature announced later. Episode 17, Robinson Crusoe Fox News Picture Matinee 2 to 6. 10 and 20 Cents; Tax lucludbd. Night. 20 and 35c, Tax Included. SATURDAY, OCT. 14. Hoot Gibson —IN— “Step on It” 1st episode of the best serial evec made CHAS. HUTCHINSON and LUCY FOX “Speed” Prices announced later.
