About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1922)
NOVEMBER 1«, 1922. 1 ' THE STANDARD, CBMUtTOWH, OA. PAGE THRU Ask 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, and are yours for the asking. What DoYou Use? What typewriter do you use? W« have in stock the famous Milo Rib- bos for the following:— Underwood. Remington, Vis. Royal. Smith Premier. Oliver, 7 and 9. Fisher, Via. L. G. Smith. We also have a good stock of Car. t>*n papers. THE STANDARD. Boils Quit Quick! as. S. W1H Prove to Yea in Your Ova Case the “How" and “Why” of its Remarkable Blood-Clsarulag happens. Common-son so CoDunon-Mnse also stupa bolls! R. 8. 8. Is the common-sense remedy for bolls, be- Ffauplas May be S«aO Boils! cense It Is bollt on reason. Scientific au thorities admit Its power 1 S. H. 8. builds blood-power, It builds 'rod-blood-cells. That is what makes fighting-blood. Fight ing-blood destroys Impurities. It fights bolls. It always wlnsl It fights pim ples I It fights skin eruptions! It builds nerre-power, thinking power, the tight- fisted power that whirls a man up Into aucccsa. It gives women the health, the angelic complexion and tho charm that moves the world! These nro the reasons that have made S. S. H. today the great blood-cleanBer, body-builder, success build er, and It's why results huve made tears of joy flow from the souls of thousands! Mr. V. D. Bchnff, 657 16th St., Washing ton, D. C., writes: *7 tried for years to get relief from a bod ease of boils. Everything failed unfit 7 took S. 8. 8. I am now absolutely cured, amt it was 8. 8. 8. that did it.” Try It yourself. S. S. S. is sold at all drag stores in two sizes. The larger size bottle la the more economical. take* fat again ?lib*allrimhf inth*mormntf “When I feel like this— dizzy, black spots before my eyes, bad taste in my mouth, stupid and lazy—I know what’s the matter. I'm biliotu, I just take a couple of DR. MILES' LIVER PffU They fix me up in short order. Why don’t YOU try thtse little wonder workers? You'll find them easy to take and mild but effective in opera tion. Tour Druggist sells Dr. Miles* Preparations. Men and women average $1 per hour selling hosiery; four pairs guar anteed wear four months or new hosiery free. We pay 30 per cent, commission. Free samples to work ing agents. Complete line of wool and heather mixtures. This is the big hosiery season. Experience unneces sary. Esgla Hosiery Work., Darby, Pa. Colds Stop Quick. Break up a cold.in six hours; noth ing gives quicker relief in coughs and colds than Hyomei. Goes right to the spot and kills the germs. Money back if it fails. Burbank Drug Co. . Hi INK PADS and INK—You can now i find them at the Standard office. Something to Think About By F. A. WALKER AGAINST THE TIDE T3HSETTING you on every hand Is tile Invisible tide which Is hourly sweeping humans from their charted course and carrying them In to unknown waters. The captains of courage who have gone before, weuthered the treach erous currents and reached a secure haven, are the only ones who can tell you what this opposing tide means to tho young or tho Inexperienced, or the over-confident. They will tell you how difficult It is in trying moments to keep your honor bright; how hard it Is to steer away from temptation or the habit of loose thinking; how perplexing It Is to avoid the sucking shoals when you should keep cool, hold to the straight course and exert your ut most strength. You may pose for a hero before the world, but be careful lest the tide pull you under and expose the fraud. If your colors are false, beware 1 for the tide knows them. Bi spite of Its purring voice and shining face It Is a restless foe, a bearer of no tales, a silent destroyer of ambition and a wrecker of hope when your star seems to glow the brightest and you stand puffed up in conceit before an admiring world. Alns! for the man who In such a moment plunges headlong Into the tide without first reckoning Mb endurance. The wnter Is Icy cold, swift and treacherous. How many men do you know who have gone down In such a plunge, never ngaln to show their head? Their pride and pomp, their wealth snnk from sight and left only a few empty bubbles behind, bursting and disappearing. Be honest with yourself, sincere with others, practice the Golden Rule, steer your craft by the unfailing com pass of faith, and though the waters snarl about you, yonr frail little boat will at the end of the journey And a friendly harbor where Truth and Mercy will welcome you and give you peace. Sail on I you who are half dis couraged because yon are not shin ing In the show-places, riding In au tomobiles, living In mansions nnd bias ing your name In the Blue Book.. The earth Is reserved for the meek, and this Inheritance Is for you, for you who through simple faith are stemming the tide and making ths final port I (© by McClur. N.w.p.p.r Syndic!..) It cost, a lot to llv© these day., More than In daya of yore; But when wo cotne to think of It It. worth a great deal more. TIMELY OI8HE8 TX7IIKN the chicken left from dln- W npr | H not enough to serve again, a few suggestions for such leftovers are helpful. Chicken Custard. Cut off every scrap of meat from tho bones nnd put them through the meat grinder. Mix the meat with an equal measure of cooked rice, season with snlt, pepper nnd press In a round form In the center nf a linking cIIbIi. Mnke a custard, using two eggs, two tnhlcspoonfuls of flour stirred Into a little milk and n pint of milk. If any cooked green pens are at hand add them. Pour around tho loaf and hake until the custard Is set. Serve hot Chicken Scrapple. Into a quart of chicken stock, boil ing hot, stir n pint of commeal. Sea son to tnste nnd cook slowly for a half hour, then add any lilts of cooked chicken nnd pour Into a mold. When cold cut In neat Bllccs nnd fry. Fish Croquettes. Take two cupfuls of cold boiled fish, two cupfuls of mashed potatoes, one tnhlespoonful of butter, one-hnlf cupful of hot milk, salt, pepper and parsley and a tenspoonful of minced onion. Form Into halls, dip In beaten egg, roll In crumbs and fry In hot fat Drain on brown paper. (©, 1921, Western Newspaper Union.) mew mm ! JEALOUS OF EVA By MILDRED WHITE McDonald Copyright, 1132, Western Newspaper Union. I could sec that Billy Newman was taken with Dora, as all Prescott boys were. She had cotue among us, with Miss Theodora Danvers, properly en graved on her visiting curds, and stopped with Mrs. Evans which alone, was a recommendation. Yet, no wom an In our crowd seemed to take to Dora Danvers. Some went so far as to warn their sons against her, as a blighter. But bur Prescott mothers are not to be relied on where their wonderful sons are concerned. Which sounds bitter, coming from a young woman—nnd Is. Ted Lorlmer and I would have been married long ago, If Ills mother did not regularly take an attack of de pendent Invalidism, the moment the suggestion is made, of lcnvlng her despotic rule. But this Is not my story; the Illustration prepares you for the rest. Billy Newman’s mother has deter mined that If the worst must come— In the possibility of his marriage, It shall lie to Eva Vaughn, whose futher made a fortune In oil. So when Billy longs for feminine society, Mrs. Newman gives him Eva. Tho two did nppear to bo getting along chumndly together, when Dora flashed on the scene. When Billy began to neglect Eva and spend Ids evenings where Dorn was, his mother reminded him of Dick and Ids disappointment. "A girl like that Is neither depend able or honest,” she said, “when she deceives In one way, she will In an other. A man wants a trustworthy wife, If ho ts to have pence or com fort In married life.” I repeated the sentiment to Dora, not betraying Mrs. Newmnn, of course, but putting It as my own. Dora turned to mo with s pretty puzr.led air. “But, Salllo dear," she said, "how Is one to know a man loves until he tells one so? Slmll I, for Instance go around fearfully expecting every pleas ant malo to be overcome with my charms? Now, wouldn’t,” laughed Dorn, “that bo silly.” Eva Is awfully swcot and clever. Her cleverness takes Mrs. Newman, combined with her nmnner of defer ential humility. Of late, Eva tins constantly been ex hibiting now skill. Billy, through Ills mother, appeared to value these ac complishments. And, really, I begnn to grow anxious—fearing that for the first time In her life, my favorite Dora was seriously and hopelessly Interest ed In a man. Eva exhibited a new hat which add ed greatly to her attraction. It was just tho sort of hilt she should nlwnys have worn, but did not. Mrs. New mnn explained that Eva had mnde the hnt herself, out of a mere scrap of straw and silk, just to show individu ality. Dora, standing near at the time, looked coldly nt the hnt, I thought, and spoke no word of praise. It was the first thing about Dorn that I did not like. Petty jealousy In woman Is my abhorrence. When I am jealous Its the downright kind—with reason. And* so I thought —which made me hate myself that perhups Billie’s mother wus n hotter judge of character than I—perhaps Dora Dnnvers was all for conquest- brooking no prntso of another. About tills time our rending club of fered a prize for the cleverest review of the year’s work. We had most of us been college students together, which made It Interesting, and brought hack the old exciting debates. Dors hud not been with us u year, so of course she could not enter the con test. Here I expected Eva’s cleverness to be dimmed—nt school she hnd been anything hut a bright nnd shining light—I was wrong. Again, Eva shone triumphantly. Beside her witty bril liance my labored effort was like a child’s crude essay. The audience Invited to Mrs. Evans’ home for the rending, applauded. And Mrs. Newmnn basked In Eva’s triumph as though the engagement She desired were already a settled thing. When we crowded up to congratulate Eva, Dora came with strange reluctance. In her eyes I fancied a disdainful ex pression—I regarded her In pained dis approval. "Why can’t you be big?” my dlsai> pointed self was saying. “Oh, Dora, why can’t you be fair?” But of course, I didn’t apeak. Billie’s eyes on her wonderlngiy, seemed to say the same thing. “Wasn’t that a clever review f’ Mrs. Newman asked. Dora turned aside. "Yon think so?” she answered doubtfully. Mrs. Evans, Juliet, who was placing a luncheon cloth on a table near us, looked up with a grin, as Dora moved away. "Mlssle Dora can’t praise ’bout what she done herself,” said Juliet. "And Mlssle Dors writ that there piece for dat Eva. I was Axin' Mlssle Dora's room, when Miss Eva she called, an’ ask her to do it. “An’ don’t you say nothin’ "bout you doin’ It,” laughs Eva. “Course I won’t," says Mlssle Dora careless—like when she gtv' Miss Eva the hat she was trlmmln’ to wear herself. "Ef you like It so much,” says Mlssle Dora, “take the hat. I kin' make another." I watched the colored maid out of sight. "Juliet, always speaks the truth," I told Billie. He smiled. “Bn does my heart," he suid. Furniture Company OF ROME Announce a Special November Sale of House Furnishings at prices not put before the public for several'years. Almost every article shown in our display rooms has been marked with Special Pink Tags to indicate and show reduced prices, which are very much under present valuations. As space is small, only a few ar ticles are mentioned—merely to compare former and present reduc ed markings. All prices are based on low cost, and not on war-inflated figures. All goods carefully packed and delivered free of cost to purchasers. Cane Chairs, 85 cents each. 120 Coil Bedspirings, $2.25. 45 All Cotton Mattresses, $6.10. Heavy 2-inchpost Iron Bed*, $6.75. Oak Rockers, formerly $7.50, now $4.25. Fiber Rockers, formerly $10.50, now $6.75. / Oak Dressers, formerly $18, now $11.75. LIVING ROOM FURNITURE. 3-piece Cane Back Suits, $62.50, $97.50, $122.50, $137.50. Overstuffed Suits, 3 pieces, $260 kind, now $162.50. $175 Dining Suits, now $137.50. Others at less and more. $150 Bed-room Suits,now$107.50 Others at more and less in price. Cottle to see us, and let us show how much can be sold during this extraordinary Sale. MT. HOME NEWS. Messrs. J. R. Powell and J. O. Loch- ridge wore at Forney, Ala., Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ellis, of Reho- beth, spent the week-end near here. Rev. W. N. Wray, of Csvo Spring, attended church here Sundny. Miss Myra Short, of your city, spent tho wcok-end with friends here. Miss Bcrthn Hampton, of Cedar- town, spent the week-end with home folks. Mr. L. SUtherlin was in Cave Spring Friday. Mr. C. W. Price was at Juekson Chapel Sundny. Mr. L. Sutherlin, Jr., and dnughtor, Gene, of Cave Spring, were hore Sun day. Dr. J. F. Findley nnd wife, of Cavo Spring, were hero Friday. Mr. D. L. Baker, of Cave Spring, was hero Wednesday. Mr. John Duncan was in Cave Spring Wednesday. Mr. Vic Crumbiey, of Cedartown, was near here Saturday. Miss Louise Price and brother, O- lin, were visiting relatives at Bluff- ton Sunday. Mr. John Edge and family, of Lin- dale, were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Edge. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Baker, of Hematite, were visiting friends here Sundny. Rev. W. N. Wray, of Cave Spring, will preach here next fourth Sunday. We arc glad to say that Mrs. Em ma Shaw, who has been ill for the past few weeks, is improving. Rev. T. L. Collins,’of Cave Spring, filled his regular appointments here Saturday and Sunday. STATE LINE NEWS. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Anderson, of Piedmont, were here Saturday. Mr. J 0. Smith and son, Hoyt, spent Thursday in Cedartown. Mr. John Thompson and Master Thompson Pierce were at Bluffton Saturday. Messrs. Hubert Beckham and P. J. Gray and Misses Mary Stokes and Ollie Floyd Beckham were in Cedar town Wednesday. Rev. R. W. Hamrick, of Cedar town, was the guests Saturday night of Mr. John Thompson. Mr. Owen Dill was in Cedartown Saturday. Miss Armina Pierce was home over Sunday from Cave Spring. POOLETOWN NEWS. Mr. Clarence Howard, of Lime Branch, was hore Sunday. Rev. J. W. Clinton, of Fish, filled his appointment hero Sunday. Messrs. Ruth and Birdie Abney, of near Youngs, were here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Aired, of your city, were guests Sunday of their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Aired. The temperance meeting here Sun day i^ght was fine. Our Sunday school is doing fine; 50 were present Sunday. Remember Sunday school at 10 a. m. Come. -theBackbone of ^>%Nasiic ISini ’•There’s a Pee Get Paint Product /or Every Purpose.1 Ask us tor PRBB Paint Book amt Color Cards. The great covering ca pacity and long years of service of Pee Gee Mastic Paint are due to its S0% Zinc content, ground in pure Linseed Oil and White Lead, making, it a Double Pigment Paint. Pee Gee Mastic Paint is guaran teed to be absolutely pure and must slra entire satisfaction. No better or more *00001111011 paint is made at any price. The coat of using Pee Gee Mas tic Paint la smell compared with -the walne and appearance it adds to yoar property. For erery surface that needs protection against wear sod weather ns* QflSQQ Varnishes—Stains—EnameU J. W. BARR, Cedartown, Ga. Standard Job Print Always Standard.
