About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1922)
NOVEMBER 23, 1U2. THE STANDARD, CEPARTOWN, GA. PAGE 1LBVEH A Buick Roadster Satisfies The"Six,”*116S; The“Six-Sport," *1625; The“Four,"*86S For those who want the intimacy of the roadster design, Buick provides a completely satisfying selection of models, in appearance ns well as in price. Business men find the six-cylinder, two-passenger roadster well suited both to the work day trips and tosocial motoring. Equally fine for these, and at the same time luxurious in its appointments and smart in its snappy lines and coloringis the six-cylinder sport-roadster—the de-luxe model of its kind. While a modest, dependable and convenient car is the four-cylinder roadster. And all are Buicks with all that Buick provides in power, dependability and flawless performance. The BuictfiLlne for 1923 Compritt* Fourteen Model*! Foura-2 P*n. Roed.ter, $665; 5 P«». Tourins, $8«S; Ita Coupe, $1175; 5 P.t*. Sedan, $1395: S Paaa. Tourloe Sednn, $1375. Biiee-J Paaa. Road.let, $1175; 5 Paee. Tourin*. $1195: I Ral Tourina Sedan. $1935; 5 Pa,,. Sedan. $1965; < Pan. Coup, $119$. 7 PawTTourina. $1435; 7 Paw. Sedan, $2195; Sport Roaditer, $1625- SDort Tourina. $1675. Price* f. o. b. Buick faclorie*. aklSfth. o!T3C A c. Purchase Plan, which provide. foe Deferred Payment*. CEDARTOWN BUICK CO., WM. WADDELL, Mgr. Cedartown, Ga. Whan batter automobiles are built, Buick will build them Junior Red Cross Praised for Work Influencing Peace The advancing standard at tbe Jtin ier Americas Red Cross made tare out standing gains during the last year— one In the field of domestic activity, which Is rapidly Unking up the schools with the Junior program, the other a gain of a dozen countries In Europe pledged to organise Juniors on the lines of the American organization. For this accomplishment the American Juniors earned the hearty endorse ment of tbe League of Red Cross So cieties for Its “creation of an Inter national spirit of human solidarity among young people with a view to preparation of a new civilization for peace.” The forthcoming annual report of the American Red Cross for the year ended Jana H, IMS, will shew KBit schools enrolled, with a total of «UL W HUlt wearing the “I Serve” bat ten ef the American Junior Rad Cress —the badge ef unselfish service earn ed by each individual member through personal sacrifice In Internatlonsl school Correspond ence 1M classes and schools engaged la friendly communication with 63S schools la European countries, M schools In United States territories, 13 la South Africa and 10 la a miscel laneous list sf foreign countries. The work In foreign fields In establishing playgrounds, school libraries, sewing and manual training classes, homes tor war orphans, school reconstruc tion In devastated areas, encouraging community gardens and many other activities was financed through the National Children's Fund raised by the Juniors at a cost of *388.237.40. During the year *56,022.79 was con tributed toward tha fund, In which on July 1 there was a balance of *201,- 861.53. No Hunting. No hunting allowed on our lands. P. A. HUNT. J. T. HUNT. Buy ft In Cedartown. Atlanta Trust Co. Honey to lead on good farms; 6, 7 and 10-year loans, < 1-2 per cent In terest. See H. H. Carpenter, Corres pondent for Polk County. Clean up and paint npl CLOSING-OUT TIRE SALE During the next few days we will close out our en tire stock of Tires, Tubes and Auto Accessories At SACRIFICE Prices Everything goes, and we have only about 300 tires in stock and warehouse. When our stock is sold out our store will be for rent. WE’RE CLOSING OUT Here are some prices: 30x3, $6.80, two for $12.80; tube $1.25. 30x3 1-2, $7.50, two for $13.90; tube $1.35. ! v 32x4 Auburn cord, $18.50, two for $35. 32x4 Fabric, $11.25, two for $21. All other sizes at sacrifice price. Sale starts Monday morning and continues till stock is sold out, which should not be but a few days. This is your opportunity. Franklin Auto Supply Station 424 BROAD STREET, Rome, Ga. DAN HOLT AND COBURN MINIS- TRELS PLEASED Georgia Colton Blossom Brings Down House in Screamingly Funny Sketch. Following closely on the heels of Lasses White and A1 G. Field's minis- trols, J. A. Coburn presented to Mont gomery theatre goers at the Grand Saturday a minstrel production while not as elaborate i was equally as en tertaining. It was the first old-style minstrel show Montogomery patrons of the theatre had seen in several years, and it was thoroughly enjoyed from start to finish. Living up to his reputation as being the only minstrel comedian on the stage sticking to the old way of put- ing on black face stuff and getting a- way with it, Dan Holt is really and truly funny, not in the forced man ner which marks much of the minstrel comedy of today but an easy-going, natural way. The Georgia Cotton Blossom drew a “curtain call” after his monologue, and he fully deserved It. Dan Holt Is not only a headliner In minstrelsy, he is the very best mono logue performer who has been seen in Montgomery In some years. The only disappointing feature about Dan’s sketch was that he did not play on his banjo long enough. When Dan Holt fails to entertain with his black face songa and monologue, which ho probably never does, he need only to pull out his banjo and he can keep an audience happy for a good full even ing. While Dan Holt la a pretty good part of the show heis not all of it, and his comrades share the honors with him In putting on a minstrel show which although not packed with crowds on the stage or elaborate scen ery is highly pleasing and entertain ing. Following closely behind Holt in blackface comedy is Nate Mulroy, a young but mighty good comedian. He has a peculiarly pleasing personality, and puts over his end men gags in a manner that keeps the audience laughing from start to finish. His catch line song, "I’m Taking That In," brought Mulroy encore after en core. The song was written by Mul roy himself. Mulroy, like Holt, does not force his stuff but has an easy manner and good approach of a nat ural born comedian. The production opens with a sceno in Harmony Land, a regular old time minstrel setting, good but not over played. Horo Nate Mulroy, Hank White, Edward C. Clifford, Price Jen kins, Robert C. Lion, Dan Holt’ and others entertained with comedy songs, bnllnds and end men gags. Pleasing additional features are a dancing div ersity by Wilson and Dickerson and a female impersonating number by Karl Denton. Dan Holt himself arranged the op ening of the second part, which is an old plantation skit featuring a highly entertaining dancing number. Fol lowing Mr. Holt’s monologue, a song sketch which is particularly good for the harmony presented also giveB Denton an opportunity to display his talent as a female impersonator. DeVaro and DeCarlo are entertain ing in a black face comedy bar act. The production closes with a partic ularly strong and ampiing detail, “Under Oriental Skies,’’;written and staged by Hank White. Coburn’s Minstrels, Palace Theater, Tuesday Night, Nov. 28th. ELLIS CHAFEL^ifEWS. The pound supper giveh Thursday night by Miss. Frances Raper was much enjoyed. Miss Gerha Carter spent-Saturday night with Miss Celia Crocker at Ce dartown. The Uses Lochridge, of Etna, were here Sunday. Mrs. C. T. Swafford and son, Hugh, spent the week-end with Mrs. J.' P. Billingsley at Cedar Yplley. Missea Lucille and Inez Swafford and Mayo Carter were In Cedartown Saturday. Mr. Frank Mitchell, of Friendship, was near here Sunday. Mr. Bennie Carter, of Mt. Home, spent Saturday night with his cousin, Mr. Claude Carter. Mr. J. D. Swinney, of Friendship, was here one night last week. Miss Dixie Eaves was in Cedartown Saturday. Miss Christine Prior, of Esom Hill, Route 1, attended the pound supper at Miss Frances Raper’s. Mr. Iowan Swafford, of Oak Grove, was here last week. We are glad to say that Mr. Thom as Barnette, who has been very sick, is improving. Mr. Clyde Pittman returned last week from a visit at Esom Hill. County Superintendent Janes and County Agent Garner visited our school Friday. Mr. Sherman Ashworth and daugh ter, Harrie, spent Sunday at Rock Run. ESOM HILL NEWS. The Shiloh B. Y. P. U. wall be held every Friday night. Two new group captains have been elected— Misses Eunice McElwee and Nelle Wood ward. The Shiloh Sunday School has also been changed to 1 p. m. Every body attend the services. Dr. J. E. Pennington was in Cedar town Tuesday. . Mr. B. J. Jones,of Haralson county, was here Monday. Miss Mitchell Barry spent last week end with home folks near Benedicts. Mrs. J. T. Jones spent Tuesday in Cedartown. Mr. Clifford Barry, of near Bene dicts, wns here Friday. Everybody be sure to attend Sun day school hero at the Methodist church, and be at preaching at 11. Sunday school at 10. Mr. J. B. Jones was in Cedartown Tuesday. Mrs. D. V. Taylor returned Satur day from a month’s stay at LaFayette. Mr. Jas. Wood spent Saturday at Heflin, Ala. Miss Dollie Pittman, of Atlanta, visited relatives here over Sunday. LOOKOUT HILL NEWS. Mrs. C. W. Chandler and daughter, Miss Ruby, spent Wednesday in At lanta. Miss Leonora Ferguson spent the week-end in Cedartown. The Intermediate Class of the Sun day School together with a number of others, enjoyed a “candy drawing”at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. White, with Miss Julia White as hos tess, Saturday evening, Mrs. Joe Clark, of Clarkwood, spent Tuesday with Mrs. C. B. Net tles, Mrs. R. B. Sorrells and children, of Atlanta, were tho week-end guosts of her mothor and sister, Mrs. M. J. and Miss Fannie Williams. Baxter Bennett and Dee Robinson, of Ilnmlot, spent Sunday with Tom Garmon. Prof, and Mrs. J. B. Hobby, of Clarkwood, announce the birh of a son. Misses Iono Nettles and Annie Cummings, of this place, and Miss Sara Pettis of Hamlet, were among tho R. H. S. Seniors who attended the foot-ball game in Cedartown Friday. Miss PettiB spent Friday night with Miss Nettles. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Davittc attend cd services at tho Rockmart Metho dist church Sunday. This was Rev. M. A. Franklin’s last Sunday with the Rockmurt church, and this entire section greatly regrets that he is leaving for other fields of service. The Sunday School numbered a- bout 75, for which wc aro most thankful. Several of our regular members were absent Sunday morn ing. Wo want them to know they are always missed and things do not seem complete when they are absent, and hope that all can be present at 10 a. m. next Sunday. The members of the B. Y. P. U. hold their first meeting Sunday even ing, preceding the regular prayer service. Rev. Collins was unable to be with ua, whlh was quite a disap pointment. Remember the hour for tho B. Y. P. U. is 6 p. m., followed by prayer meeting at 7. ETNA NEWS. Mr. J. D. Willison, of Cave Spring, was the guest Sunday of his sister, Mrs. R. R. Brannon. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Lochridge were the guests Sunday of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sargent, of Little Cedar. Mr. M. R. Wright and daughter, Lizzie Belle, of Rome, spent the week-end with home folks. Miss Ophelia South spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. A. C. Crock er, of Dry Creek. Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan, of Forney, were the guests Sunday of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sargent ftfisa Maudie Sargent, of Little Ce dar, was the week-end guest of tho Misses Lochridge. Miss Mary Stokes spent the week end with home folk of Fish. Misses Mary and Idell Lochridge a— tended the singing Sunday evening given by the Misses Payne, of Dry Creek. Mr. John South, of Dugdown, was the week-end gueBt of'his parents,Mr. and Mrs. W. A. South. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hood were the guests Sunday of their daughter, Mrs. Clyde Wiggins, of your city. Miss Dean Hood was visiting at Dry Creek Sunday. Harvey Lochridge, Earl Little and Doyle Jarrell were in your city Satur day. Mr. Hubert Beckham was at Fish Friday. Mrs. J. Crocker and son, Will,were in your city Monday. Look at date on address label of your Standard. If you are in arrears, please call and settle while attending court. ALL OF OUR rail Sale Prices Good Until Dec 1st or Until Each Lot Is Sold. It will pay you to see our many Bargains in Dry Goods, Shoes, LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR, Men’s and Roys’ Clothing, 5 and 10c Store Goods. J. IV. Lee Co. Department Store. 224 Main St., CEDARTOWN, CA. Member Cedartown Chamber of Commerce. And alter everything was said and done it happened just a, it al ways does in the story book, and Dellora is going to marry Lester in the spring and be happy ever after. When Mrs. John G. Gates died she left the enormous Gates fortune of $38,000,000 to Dcljora Angell, who was just a sweet little girl in St. Charles, III. Delorra's father, R. F. Angell, was made ad ministrator. While Dellora was in school at St. Charles she had a sweetheart whose name was Lester Norris. Money or no money, Lester was wild about her, but Papa Angell said Dellora must have her chance. So he took her away and she saw many wonderful people, and sev eral times it was said she had be come engaged to some notable or other. But Lester knew the girl behind the gold and Dellora knew and when she had met everybody and learned a lot about men she was certain she was right in the first place and there never could be any body but Lester whose father is the village undertaker. Now Del- lora is 20 and her engagement to Lester announced. Photo shows Miss Dellora and her fiancee, Lester Norris. 21, budding artist. Advertisers in The Standard think enough of your business to give you Invitations, which it will pay you to accept. No Hunting. Hunting of any description on tho properties of tho Alabama Company is strictly forbidden. Violators of thiB notice will be prosecuted. C. R. SHEFFIELD, Supt. TAX COLLECTOR’S ROUNDS. Second Round. Cedartown—Nov. 3, 4, 6, 6, 7, It. 17, 18, 10, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 2K. 27, 28, 29, 30. Third Round. Rockmart—Nov. 21, 25, 27, 28, 20. 80, Dec. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 10$ . 11, 12. 13,14, 16,16. Aragon—Nov. 22, Dec. 9, a. m. Buncombe—Nov. 23, a. m. Brownings—Nov. 24, a. m. Antioch—Dec. 5, a. m. Fish—Dec. 6, p. m. Cedartown—Dec. 1, 2, 4, », 18, 14. 15,16,18,19,20. ’ Lake—Dec. 6, a. m. Buttons Mill—Dec. 6, 1 to 2 p. at. Hampton’s—Dec. 7, a. m. Priors—Dec. 7, 12 to 2 p. m. Esom Hill—Dec. 8, a. m. Blooming Grove—Dec. 11, a. m. Youngs—Dec. 12, a. m. Booka close Dec. 20th. All taxee not paid by that time bear 7 per casht internet and coot. Registration Books will be opea et the same time. C; B. NETTLES, T. Q. T. W. 3CHUEBTETT, Dept Cm. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS J* <*“••<> by en Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of tho ■untnohln* Jtabo. When this tube la Inllsmsfi no uavo a rumbling sound or Imn—ifit stroytd forev*r° UP n “ rta ‘ “* d - . KAUyg CATARRH MEDICINE wilt fig what wo claim for It—rid /our system Catarrh or Deafness caused br Catarrh. HALL'el CATARRH MBDICIMM suc-weful in the trsatmsut o« Catarrh for ov*.. vorty Tears. Sold by nil druggists. Toledo, O. Indigestion Stops Quick Mi-O-Na Stomach Tablets relieve biliousness, dizziness and indigestion, or money back. Ask Burbank Drug Co. adv. CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS Headache INDIGESTION Stomach Trouble -SOLD EVERYWHERE- Use Georgia Products!
