Newspaper Page Text
DECEMBER 14, 1922.
THE STANDARD. CEPARTOWN, CA.
PACE ELEVEN
“Lots for Your
Money Brands”
Should Not Tempt You—Use
CALUMET
TSe'Eoonomy BAKING POWDER
That’s What Millions
of Housewives Do
BEST BY TEST
—They know that
Good Baking Powder
can’t be sold for less—
that “more for the mon
ey ” means bake-day fail
ures, waste of time and
money—that Calumet
means economy.
The sales of Calumet are
over 150% greater than
that of any other bak
ing powder.
. i - ———_—j
THE WORLD’S GREATEST BAKING POWDER
An Opportunity You Can’t Afford To Pas# Up.
Be a Doctor of Chiropractic and earn from five to fifteen thousand
dollars per annum. We have a most ideal location in the South in a City
and suburbs of almost four hundred thousnnd population. Your chance
to earn while you learn.
We are offering our $500.00 three year course including X-Ray, In
struction and Practice to be given in 18 months for $250.00 cash, if you
enroll on or before Jan. 1st, 1923. Only one student accepted from each
county at this fee. Winter semester opens Jan. 2d, 1923. Write at once
for new annual catalogue.
SOUTHERN COLLEGE 0 F CHIROPRACTIC, INC.
Chamber of Co mmercc Bldg.
Atlant a, Georgia.
DOUGHNUTS
Have you tried those Doughnuts
That we have fresh every day
They are “mighty” good.
Phone 96 and we’ll deliver them.
Phone 96. Main St.
Concert at Youngs.
Everybody come to Youngs on Fri
day night, Dec. 22d. We expect to
show you the best time you’ll see
through Christmas. We wilf offer
plays and dialogues: “The Dutch
Wedding,” “The Naughty Girl," and
other recitations that will do your
soul good, with music, quartets,
duets and everything to make you
feel glad you came. Admission, 5c
for children; 15c for adults.
J. W. GARNER and Miss ANNIE
GRANT, Teachers.
HEMATITE NEWS.
Mr. Smiley McGinnis spent Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. Jim Wright, of
Big Elm.
Mr. H. P. Baker and family spent
Sunday with their daughter,Mrs.Jesse
Mooney, Jr., of Rome.
Mr. Dean McGinnis was in Cave
Spring one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Findley Bnker spent
Sunday with Mrs. Pearl Edge, of Mt.
Home.
Mr. Dewie McGinnis attended the
singing Sunday evening given by
Misses Fannie and Gartrelle Edge, of
Mt. Home.
BELLVIEW NEWS.
Rev. H. Wommack has moved hero
from near Cedartown.
Miss Annie Ruth McCown spent the
week-end as the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Will Jason of Peridge.
Mr. Bill Sorrells and children, of
Pearidgc, spent Sundny ns the guests
of his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. L. B.
Sorrells, of Clarkwood.
Messrs. L. B. Sorrells nnd Paul
McCown were in Roekmnrt Snturdny.
Mrs. Charley McCown spent Sat
urday night as the guest of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wallace, of
Morgan Valley.
Mr. Arthur Helms spent the week
end in Atlanta.
Mr. J. N. McCown spent Thursday
at Pearidgc.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sorrells and Mrs
Sara Locklear, of Rockmart, spent
Friday as the guests of Mrs. L. B.
Sorrells.
Mr. Juck Campbell, of Antioch,
pent thu week-end as the guest of
his brother, Mr. Lonnie Campbell.
Messrs. Fred and Jim Sorrells and
Jaul McCown were at Fish Thursday.
Mr. J. J. Quick wns in Rockmart
Friday.
Mr. Leonard Chandler, of Pearidgc,
,vns here one day last week.
Mr. Paul McCown had the misfor-
SANITARY STEAM BAKING CO
uno of losing 1 his mule Friday night.
GRAHAM FLOUR made from best
•loot wheat at Vance's Mill.
•vVj
H •' tfV.Ht.NTUCKyi'.'-
ijjB THE" ■ ■
@5 AMES! iCAN J)EAD
anf-
igl rtVjORLD v,’.\R
isailpi
In the rotunda of the Mammoth Cavi
r- — ....wa.. Ky., is this memorial, which
can reach to the sky—and stiil will be uncompleted. Visitors to the
care will bring stones from every State in the union to lay on it
Banish Catarrh,
Breath.
Bad
It’s the simplest thing in the world
to use Hyomei and end catarrh.
Breathe the medication through the
little inhaler in every outlt and you
will get relief at once. Money back
If it fails. Burbank Drug Co.
REM EJBY
FOR THE RELIEF OF
Coughs, Colds, Croup
WHOOPING COUGH, HOARSENESS
BRONCHITIS
-SOLD EVERYWHERE-
Queer
Feelings
"Some time ago, I was very
irregular,” writes Mrs. Con
Roble, ol Pikeville, Ky. ”1
suffered a great deal, and knew
I must do something for this
condition. I suffered mostly
wiih my back and a weakness in
my limbs. I would have dread
ful headaches. I had hot flashes
and very queer feelings, and oh,
bow my head hurt! I read of
DIDYA EVER SEE A JAP BABY SHOW?
The Woman’s Tonic
and of others, who seemed to ™
have the same troubles I had,
being benefited, so I began to
use it. 1 found it most bene- 5™
tidal. I took several bottles (zS
.... and was made so much fgj
better I didn’t have any ».-.ore ggj
trouble of this kind. It reg-
ulaled me.” Sgj
Cardui has been found very
helpful in the correction of many ESd
purely vegetable, medicinal
tonic, in use for more than 40
years. It should help you.
Sold Everywhere.
ES0
This is tiic first one ever held and was featured by the Japanes
colony at Los Angeles recently, it was open to all babies betwee:
it and 2 years old. "All of them batted 1000 per cent on the eats,
said the photographer who took this picture.
"he Limit For This Memorial
FISH NEWS.
Mr. W. T. Kirkpatrick was in Ce
dartown Saturday.
Rev. L. Paris filled his regular ap
pointment at Bethlehem Sunday.
Mr. W. C. Dunn, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday with Mr. J, M. Baldwin. ;
Mr P. H. Harrison was in your city
Saturday.
We had some excellent singing here
Sunday afternoon by a male quartet
front Birmingham.
We are sorry to learn that Mr. J.
M. McKinney, of Powder Springs,
formerly of Fish, is seriously sick.
Mr. Jones Whitehead and family
have moved to Cednrtown.
Messrs. J. M. Baldwin and J. J.
Morgan wore in Codartown Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvio Duggnr and
sister, Bessie, spent Sundny with rel
atives in Antioch.
Mr. J. M. Baldwin and duughter,
Miss Mamie, visited relatives near
Rockmart Fridny.
Mrs. Joe Harrison, of Antioch, wns
visiting Mrs. N. J. Blissitt Sundny.
SUTTON’S MILL NEWS.
Miss Josephine Wright came homo
Monday from Berry School.
Mr. Jervis Woods was in Cave
Spring Monday.
Mr. John Sutton and daughter,
Miss Lucilo, and Miss Myrtico Teat
attendd the Teachers Institute at
Rockmart Tuesday nnd Wednesday.
The meeting days at Valley Grove
are changed from the first to the
second Sunday. Elder Spinks, of
Draketown, is pastor there.
Mrs. J. W. Woods, son nnd daugh
ter, Irene nnd Rupert, and Miss Ethe-
leen Bnxter, of Cave Spring, attend
ed services at Valley Grove Sunday.
Mr. T. A. Climer, of Llndalo, was
here Sunday.
Mr. T. C Moss, Jr., of Lake, was ip
this vicinity Sunday.
There will be a box supper at
Friendship school-house Thursday
■light, the 21st. Ail girls bring hoxes,
and boys bring well-filled pocket
books. The proceeds will go for the
benefit of the school.
We are sorry to hear that Mr. J.
H. Kirkpatrick has been very ill.
DUGDOWN NEWS.
GREAT
Reduction Sale
Thousands of Dol
lars of New Mer
chandise to be
sold on a basis of
15c Cotton.
LADIES’ COATS.
$35 Fine Bolivia Coats $21.S0
$25 Broadcloth Coats $15
$20 Coats, all wool $12.50
$15 Coats $11.50
$10 Coats $7.50
Cnrried-over Coats, former price, $15
to $25, only $3.50
HOSIERY.
Men’s Heavy Home-Knit Sox 8e
Men’s Plain Hose 5c
Men’s 15c Hose 10c
Men’s 20c Hose 12c
Men’s Heavy Wool IIobc 22c
Men’s 76c Silk Hose 38c
$1 Silk Hoso 45c
LADIES’ HOSE.
Ladies’ 15c Hose 0c
Ladies’ 50c Silk Hose 25c
75c Silk Hose 45c
76c Wool Hoso 50c
$1.G0 Wool Hoso $1.15
$2.50 Wool Hose, $1.75
Equal to many $3 grades—a value of
values.
DRESS GOODS.
25c Plaid Suitings 15c
35c Plaid Suitings 23c
50c Poplins 25c
$2 Dress Goods ..$1.38
$1 Wool Dross Goods 75c
Sensational Bargains in
America’s Best
CLOTHING
For Men and Boys.
The most important
Clothing transaction in
recent years. Not an in
ferior or undesirable
garment in the house.
The fabrics used are the
newest weaves— every
garment strictly hand-
tailored throughout.
Mon’s Business nnd Dross Suits in a
variety of good, dark shades.
These suits are substantially lined
and arc well made, regular $16
values $9.50
Men’s High Grade Suits, tho acme of
enstom tailoring, made from all
wool fabrics, beautiful patterns*
correct cut, faultless In fit, worth
from $22.50 to $26, snlc price
$16.50
Mcn’e elegant Suits, ultra-fashionable
In cut and material, showing all the
wanted patterns and Bhades in the
moBt popular cloths of the Bcason.
Positively worth $30, now .$19.9$
Boys’ Clothing.
Boys’ Clothing worth $8 to $12.50,
salo price $2.90 to $7.90
SHOES.
Our shoe stock is very complete.
Remember every shoe in this mam
moth stock will be sold at prices that
defy the cost of production. Nothing
resorved—all to go.
Misse-s Noru nnd Ena Dobbs and
Beula Lee spent Sunday with Miss
Stella Weaver.
Mr. and Mrs. IT. T. Tuck spent-
Sunday with Mr. A. J. Weaver.
Mr. Wm. Lee and family have mov
ed to Buchannn.
Mr. D. P. Weaver nnd son, Morgan,
were in Buchanan Saturday.
Messrs. Sam Lee and Lee Worthy
J. IV. Lee Co.
Department Store.
224 Main St., CEDARTOWN, CA.
Member Cedartown Chamber of Commerce.
were in your city Snturdny.
Messrs. Grady Monro and Chester
Lee were in your town Suturday.
I A recipe for Scripture cake.
Psalms 55, 21, 3-4 cups; Ecclesiastes
6, 12, two cups; 1 CorinthianB 3, 2,
one cup; Job 6, 0, six; Exodus 29, 2,
three cups; 1 Corinthians 5, 6, two
rounding tcaspoonful; Jeremiah 1,
11, one-half teaspoonful; Matthew,
1 5, 13, one-fourth tcaspoonful; thor
oughly mix and hake 50 to 60 min
utes. You will find the ingredients
in these verses. E.
OBITUARY.
The death angel visited the home of
Mrs. Bob Hindmon on Oct. 7th, and
took her brother, Wiley Rakestraw.
He was a kind nnd loving boy, and
made friends wherever he went.
To father, brothers, sisters and
friends, whom he loved so tenderly:
May Heaven become sweeter because
| of his being there. Weep not for him,
but rejoice to know that he is asleep
in the arms of Jesus.
—A Friend.
CEDAR SPRING BAPTIST
CHURCH (COL.)
A citation of the many accomplish
ments of the church, of which the
members, friends both colored and
white, should feel proud: Under the
present administration a very pro
gressive and successful program has
been carried out. An automatic
choir-stand has been erected over the
pool, the vestibule and tower which
were in a very dangerous condition
have been very substantially remod
eled with an addition of two rooms,
pastor’s study and ladies’ rest-room;
the church has been insured for $3,-
000, all of which has been paid for
for three years. The church has been
organized into auxiliaries, which have
rendered great service financially, ed
ucationally and spiritually.
We are deeply grateul to our white
friends for their helpful suggestions
and advice. Most especially do we
feel deeply obligated to the white
Baptist Missionary Society. Like all
other religious organizatons, we have
our opposers. We solicit the prayers
of the good people of our community
that the Lord may continue to strive
with us and much be accomplished to
His honor and glory.
—Rev. L. J. Wilder, P. C.
Mr. W. D Barrett has moved back
' to Carroll county.
_ ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
Georgia, Polk County.
By virtue of an order from the
Court of Ordinary of Polk County at
the Dec. Term, 1922, will be sold
at public outcry on tho first Tuesday
in January, 1922, at the Court
House door of Polk County, between
the legal hours of salo, for cash, the
following described property, to-wit:
Trnct No. 1—35 acres, more or
less, lying nnd being in the 18th Dis
trict and 3d Section of Polk county,
Gn., and described as follows; Parts
of lots of land Nos. 939 and 1006, all
of said lots lying east of property of
Mrs. W. M. Barrett nnd Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Simpson and State Highway No.
0 from Rockmart to Yorkville.
Tract No. 2—One and one-fourth
acres, more or less, in the town of
VanWert, lying and being in the 18th
District and 3d Section of Polk coun
ty, Ga., in lot of land No. 938, with a
4-room dwelling thereon; said prop
erty bounded on the north by prop
erty of R. E. McMillen, on the west
by property of Georgia Walker, on
the south by property of Mrs. Minnie
Simerville, and on the east by State
Highway No. 6 from Rockmart to
Yorkville.
Tract No. 3—1 acre, more or less,
with improvements thereon, of land
lot No. 938, described ns follows:
Bounded on the north by S. A. L. R.
R., on the west by property of John
Patterson, on the south by property
of N. A. White, and on the east by
the Rockmart and Villa Rica road;
also, 20 acres, more or less with im
provements thereon, part of lots Nos.
1006, 1007, 1010 and 1011, bounded
on north-east by S.A.L.R.R., on the
west by Rockmart and Villa Rica
road, and on the south by property
of N. A. White, all of said tract ly
ing and being in the 18th District and
3d Section of Polk county, Ga.
Tract No. 4—1 acre, more or less,
with improvements thereon, in the
town of VanWert, and described as
follows: A part of lot of land No.938,
lying and being in the 18th District
and 3d Section of Polk county, Ga.,
and bounded on the north by property
of Turner Dove, on the west by prop
erty of Oliver Whatley, on the south
by S. A. L. R. R., and on the east by
Rockmart and Villa Rica road.
Tract No. 6—40 acres, more or
less, lot of land No. 782, lying and be-
in the 18th District nnd 3d Section
of Polk county, Ga.
Also, notes and accounts due the
late O. R. Simerville.
Sold for the purpose of payment of
debts and distribution among the
heirs at law.
Terms of salo, cash.
This the 4th dav of Dec., 1922.
G. H. HUTCHESON, Admr.
Estate of O. R. Simerville, Dec’d.
The U. S. Army recruiting office is
now open at Rome up-stairs over
Chamber of Commerce, corner 2d
Ave. and Broad street.
Mr. Eert Shiflctt had the misfrf-
tune to lose his smokehouse and all
its contents by fire Friday.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
Georgia, Polk County.
By virtue of an order of the Court
of Ordinary of said county, will be
sold at public outcry, on the 1st Tues
day in January, 1923, at the Court
House in said county, between the
usual hours of sale, the following
real estate situate in Polk county,.
Ga., to-wit:
A certain trnct or parcel of land:
situated and being in the City of Ce
dartown, Polk county, Ga., bounded
nnd described as follows: Commenc
ing at a point on Main street sixty-
four and one-half feet north of the
corner of Main street nnd Ellawood
uvenue and running in a northerly
direction along the line of Main street
sixty-four and one-half feet to tho
southeast corner of the Dnn Ammons
lot, thence in a westerly direction a-
long the south line of Dan Ammons
lot one hundred feet, thence in n
southerly direction to J. D. Hightower
lot No. 2, sixty-four and one-half feet,
thence in an easterly direction one
hundred feet to starting point, said
tract known and distinguished as lot
No. 1 VanDevander survey, together
with all improvements thereon.
Terms, cash.
This Dec. 4th, 1922.
G. D. COLLINS, Admr.
Estate of Mrs. Fannie Lou Collins.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
Georgia, Polk County.
By virtue of an order from the
Court of Ordinary of Polk County,
Ga., will be s dd at public outcry on
the first Tuesday in January, 1923,
at the Court House door of said coun
ty, between the legal hours of sale,
the following described property, to-
wit:
One city lot, on which is located a
one-story cement block building on
the corner of Main and Thompson
streets in Cedartown, Polk county,
Ga., fronting 26 feet on Main street,
and running back east of uniform,
width along the south Bide of Thomp
son street 100 feet, more or less, to.
a 10-foot alley.
Also, a house and lot on Central
street, said lot fronting south on
Central street 66 feet, more or less,
and running back of uniform' width:
190 feet, more or less, to the proper
ty of Mrs. W-v O. Cornelius which
bounds said lot on the north. Said:
lot is also bounded on the cast by a
vacant lot of Mrs. M. E. Hunt; on tho
south by Central street; nnd on the
west by the property of J. P. Sanders.
Also, one vacant lot facing south
56 feet, more or less, on the north
side of Central street, and lying just
east of and adjacent to the lot next
above described, and just west of a
lot owned by W. P. Hunt, and run
ning back north from Central street
190 feet, more or less, to the line of
the Cornelius property.
Said property to be sold for tho-
purposes of paying dobts, and dis
tribution among the heirs at law.
Terms of rale, cash.
This 4th day of December, 1922.
W. O. HUNT. Administrator
Estate of Mrs. M, R. Hunt, dec’d.