About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1922)
THE STAMPAKP. CPUTOW, . DECEMBER 7, 1S22. The Surety of Purity There arenomiracle* in cook ing. What goes into the food must inevitably come out. Even the baking perfection that results from the use of Royal Baking Powder is no miracle. It is simply the result of ab solute purity entering the food—and emerging again. Royal is made from Cream of Tartar derived from grapes. It Contain! No Alum Leave! No Bitter Taete Tiger of France is With Us Georges Clemcnceau, The Tiger of ^nrec and the great V/ar Premier. 19 now on a triumphant to the United Staten, cicrying* a message of national friendship, 'the iiiizM o'd warrior is 81 year* old. Above—>15 f;iv» uc*V: \\i n the iar.ous V*ooNuvttt Tower »o New York. Below—his reception U City Hall Park, N. Every Thursday 52 Tunes a Year THE YOUTH’S COMPANION For Boys, for Gills, for Parents, for the Young in Heart of all Ages. Pad.-4 fun of -trt-rtuutui ul farfonmint w* In.. Hundreds of Short Storioo! Sortol Slortob TImm tho Boys' Pmm. tho Givis' Paso*, tbo Family Pacos. Tho Current ETents, Editorials, Humorous Miscellany. Altogether tho host in vestment fas ^Good Readinc." Casts LESS THAN Five Cents a Week Check your choice and send this coupon with your remittance to tho PUBLISHERS OF THIS PAPER. «to THE YOUTH S COMPANION. BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS 1. The Youth’s Companion—52 Issues for 1923 2. All the Remaining Weekly Issues of 1922 3. The Companion Home Calendar for 1923 1. The Youth’s Companion ("ti»ISW 1 ) $2.50 i 2. McCall’s Magazine, 12 Fashion Numbers 1.00 At LaGrange College. Ask for Coupons DOUGHNUTS Have you tried those Doughnuts That we have fresh every day They are “mighty” good. Phone 96 and we'll deliver them. SANITARY STEAM BAKING CO. Phone 96. Main St. “The man worth while, is the man who can smile when everything goes dead wrong.” The players on the the Freshman team at LaGrange Col lege proved this fact when they play ed the Sophomores on Thanksgiving day. Extra time was added to play out the tie before the more'experienc ed Sophomore team overcame the Freshman. Miss Sara Huff, of Ce- dartown, played a hard, clean game and proved to be a valuable asset to the Freshman. Miss Mildred Cobb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cobb of Cedar- town, was voted the cutest girl for the .‘Who’s Who”section of the 1922- 23 annual of LaGrange College. Miss Cobb is one of the most popular mem bers of the student body, having won many friends by her happy disposi tion and her charming personality.— College News. ARAGON LETTER. Miss Aulyne Hutchison spent the week-end in Cedartown and Rock- mart. Mr. P. A. Redmond, Dr. J. L. How ell and Mr. Grimes motored to At lanta Thursday to the foot ball game. Miss Jackson, formerly of Talla poosa, now of Texas, was the guest Sunday of Miss Ruth Lawson. Mrs. Douglas Owen spent Monday in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Auchmuty were called to Stilesboro Sunday on ac count of the death of a relative. Mrs. Atwood of Lindale, and Mrs. McDonald of Rome, were the guegsts Sunday of Mrs. Walt Rogers. Miss Louise Hoekersmith was home for Thanksgiving from school in Nashville. Miss Jewell James was home for tho week-end from Cave Spring. Miss Ruth Lawson and Mr. J. M. Lawson and their guest, Miss Jackson went to Tallapoosa Sunday evening. Our B. Y. P. U. enjoyed a splendid program last Sunday evening. “Am usements” was the interesting study, and a special song was beautifully rendered by Mrs. O. E. Rutland and Miss Rena Scott. A sentence prayer followed the daily Bible readings. We are looking forward to u still better program next Sunday evening. Mr. Dougins Owen spent Saturday night in Cedartown. Mrs. D. H. Young, Mrs. O. E. Rut land, Misses Ruth and Lillie Belle Lawson motored to Cedartown last Friday. Mr. Noah Drennon spent a part of last week with his daughter, Mrs. Charlie Brown, in Lindale. her *2-50 A CARD. Fort Valley, Ga., Nov. 27, 1922. Ed. Standard:—-We, the undersign ed citizens of Houston county, spent several days prior to the recent ele tion in your good city and county in the interest of the amendment creat ing Peach county. Please permit us through your excellent paper in be half of the citizens of the proposed Poach county to express to the people of your community and section our genuine appreciation of their fine courtesy and considernte hearing and for the very generous support given our hill. While a majority of the small num- voting throughout the state were againt us, and the verdict at the polls bitter disappointment to us, this being the only measure of the kind ever to fail of ratification and none having been put through the Legislature by cleaner or more hon orable methods, we harbor no resent ment or unfriendliness toward those ho felt constrained to vote against s. We are confident that had we an ticipated that the fight against the ratification of our measure would be so extensive and vigorous in time to ally our forces efficiently and adequately present to the voters of the state the need of the new county, the justice and merits of the proposed division, and the benefit accruing therefrom to the entire state, there would have been a much larger vote in favor of the amendment and the division so necessary for the peace and prosperity of the entire section concerned, both old counties and new, would have been consummated with out further delay. Thanking you for your kindness, » are Cordially yours, J. M. GREENE. F. T. HOUSER. 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. STATE LINE NEWS. Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Smith and daughter, Miss Lessie, spent Friday in Cedartown. Mr. Joe Stephenson was in Cave Spring Saturday. Miss Argris Thompson spent Sat urday in Cedartown. Mr. Hubert and Miss Ollie Floyd Beckham attended the party Monday evening given by Miss Eva Smith at Cave Spring. Messrs. P. J. Gray and John Thompson were in Cedartown Mon day Miss Eva Smith returned Monday to Cave Spring after spending sev eral days with home folks. Mr. Hubert Beckham wns in Cedar town Saturday. Misses Armina and Annelle Pierce were at Springdale Sunday. Mr. Owen Dill was in Cedartown Saturday. Mrs. Bose Williums and son, Rob ert, spent Saturday in Cedartown. Miss Armina Pierce returned Mon day to Cave Spring after several days visit to home folks Miss Argris Thompson was home from Springdale, where she is teach- ig, to spend the week-end. LOOKOUT HILL NEWS. Rev. K. C. Baker, of Cave Spring, spent the week-end here to fill his monthly appointment at New Pros pcct church. He filled the pulpit at the 11 o’clock hour on Saturday and Sunday. Rev. Oscar Rutland, pas tor of the Aragon Baptist church, delivered an interesting sermon Sat urday evening. The Sunday evening services, consisting of the B. Y. P. U. and regular prayer service, were call cd off on account of the inclement weather. This was a great disap pointment as the B. Y. P. U. from Rockmart had planned to visit the local union and present a program We hope that they can come some time soon, and help encourage our young people in this splendid work interesting service was held at the church Thanksgiving. The Sunday school gave several numbers after which Rev. W. E. Fuller, pastor of the Rockmart Baptist church, de livered a very helpful nnd inspiring address on Thanksgiving. Rev. Ful ler was accompanied by Mr. A. Morgan. The Helping Hand Class of the Sunday School gave a delightful so cinl at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. J Backers Wednesday evening. Games and music were enjoyed during the evening, and at a late Hour enjoyable refreshments were served. The so cial was given by the Reds of the class in honor of the Blue, who were win ners in the recent contest conducted by the class in the interest of secur ing new members. play, “Tho Sweet Family,” is being practiced by a number of young ladies of the community, and will he given at an early date for the benefit of the Sunday school Christ mas fund. A sad death, which wns greatly re gretted by many people, was that of Mrs. Laura Hendrix of Rockmart, who passed away Saturday and was laid to rest in the New Prospect cem etery Sunday afternoon. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Har ris, assisted by Rev. K. C. Baker, the pastor. Mrs. Hendrix formerly re sided in this community, was a Christian woman, and a member of the New Prospect church for many years. She is survived by five sons and one daughter, Messrs. Jim, Ace, Dave, John and Horace and Miss Nobie Hendrix. This entire commu nity extends sympathy to the bereav ed family in their sad loss. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Carter and little son, of Rockmart, are the guests of relatives here this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Boyles and lit tle son, of Ohio, and Mr. Moses Sweat of Atlanta, were the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. G. Backers last week A Good Poultry House Means More Winter Eggs Your winter supply of eggs will not fall off if the hens have a com fortable place to scratch and lay. Build a Chicken House Now. A good house is necessary to p roduce early birds. These, of course, bring the higher prices in the market —so take advantage of the demand for spring broilers. Get the biggest production you can. A modern poultry house will be a great help and it can be built at reasonable cost. Pages 44 and 45 of our book "Concrete cn the Farm" give practical working plans. Get y our copy of this book at once. It’a free. . FOUNDED 1882 BY T. M. HIGHTO Member Cedartown Chamber of Commerce. Stewart Signs Sign Work of all kinds. [ None Too Small—None Too Large. Highest Quality of Work, and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Show Card Work's Specialty. ‘Tam not superstitious, but I do believe in signs. H. B. STEWART, Over Home Furniture Co., Cedartown, Ga. SECOND - HAND CARS FOR SALE Buick Six, 7*Pa8senger. Dodge Touring. Ford Truck. SERVICE GARAGE POOLETOWN NEWS. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Aired, of your city, were the guests Sunday of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Aired. Messrs. Ollie and Leonard McKib- bin, of Lime Branch, were here Sun day. Mr. C. T. Swafford, of Ellis Chapel, was here Sunday. Miss Annie Lee Landers was the guest last week of her cousin, Miss Pearl Morton, of your city. Remember there will be preaching here Sunday night. Come to Sunday school at 10 a. m. Miss Ethel Williams, of Hamlet, pent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. W. T. Strange. Miss Annie Cummings spent the week-end at Powder Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Bethel Sorrells, of Rockmnrt, have moved into the house recently occupied by Mr. Robinson, who has moved to Aragon. Mrs. W. A. Williams, of Hamlet, was here Sunday. The services for next Sunday are Sunday school at 10 a. m., B. Y. P. U. at G p. m., and prayer meeting at 7. Mr. C. B. Nettles spent Monday in Cedartown. Mrs. C. W. Chandler was visiting Morgan Valley Friday. THAT NEW LOAF. Try it t SANITARY STEAM BAKING CO Stop that Pain ! It’s spoiling your enjoyment and ruining your health. When you’re suffering from headache, neuralgia, sci atica, rheumatism, ear ache, toothache or any other pain. Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pill* ■will bring relief with out unpleasant after- effects. Buy them of youg Druggist, FREE TO FARMERS When you become a tubicriber to the Southern Agriculturist you are entitled to an almost unlimited •errice of information and advice abso lutely without charge. Bring the problems of your horn e, your business or your community to us and they will receive the s^mpa thetic study of editors and specialists who through years of experience have become expert in their solution. Their advice is yours for the asking. 400,000 farm families already take the “Giant of the South.” If you do not, 50 cents a year or $1 for three years will entitle you to this un- purchasable free service in addition to an unbeatable paper twice a month SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST, Nashville, Tenn. The Giant of the South.
