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DECEMBER 14, I«ZZ.
THE BTAMPABP, CBPARTOWH, CU.
Our Special FLOUR
4818s. Plain $1.75 48 lbs.Self-rising $1.85
All Guaranteed
5 lbs. Blue 6 lbs. Best ^
Ridge Coffee Rio $1
lOO pounds Best Salt 98c
Sweet Juicy Oranges, 40c doz.
3 Juicy Crape Fruits, 25c
12 Srrt.ll Yates Apples, lOc
Peck Cooking Applies, 35c
All Fruits for Cake Baking.
1 lb. English Walnuts, 25c
1 lb. Best California Walnuts, 35c.
1 lb. Brazil Nuts, 20c.
1 lb. Soft-shell Almonds, 30c
11 oz. Big Raisins, 15c.
8 oz. Big Raisins, 10c.
STONE’S BAKE
FRUIT CAKE
Ones, 60c; Twos, SI.15; Fours. 552.25
C insider Service and Quality—Then Gall,
SERVICE STORE
VANCE Sc HUNT,
226 M ti'< Ot. Of; fir'o*vn, do.
Honor these Seals
A nation-wide movement is carrying on
a warfare against the scourge of Consump
tion. In saving over 100,000 lives last year,
it actually cut the death rate from tuberculosis
in half.
Each year these organizations sell Tuber
culosis Christmas Seals. The proceeds from
these sales are devoted to the work of caring
for and curing tuberculosis patients and to
educational and other work to prevent the
dread disease. *
Buy these Seals and urge
your friends to buy and use
them. To do this is both
Charity and Patriotism. 5kJ TH|
t Stamp Out Tuberculosis
with Christmas Seals
Standard Je6 Priiii Miwavs Steiard
THE GUILD BAZAR
St. .Tames Guild will have their
Bazar today.
They have a very beautiful collec
tion of toys for the kiddies, which in
cludes elephants, cats, clowns, leather
dolls, stocking dolls, and dressed dolls
of every variety. Also, hand-painted
things, handkerchiefs, aprons and
other beautiful articles. Give them o
look over when planning for Xmas.
The Bazar wiil be hold at the
Community House at 10 a. in.
Perfumed Pottery.
Sounds odd, doesn’t it? And mys
terious? Well, it is both —one of
those rare novelties requiring genius
and craftsmanship to produce.
Perfumed pottery is just what the
name implies. It is made from clay
saturated by secret process with de
lightful perfume that withstands fir
ing in the kiln, and when finished hijs
the properties of a sachet.
The delicate odor of a .single piece
of Perfumed Pottery is suite discorn-
able in a fair-sized room.
We have jitert received a shipment.
Prices fronf GO cents to $1 each.
W. W. TURNER, Jeweler.
IT PAYS to advertise turkeys, and
it pays to raise them. We sold $02
worth of Thanksgiving turkeys with
a 50-cent advertisement. We have a
few fine young Bronze for sale for
stock at $12 trio. Call early or you’ll
miss them.—Margaret and Lucy Hen
derson, Youngs, Ga.
A number of Romans came over
and heard the concert by the Genus
Singing (’lass recently, and liked it
so well that they invited the class to
go to Rome. The invitation.was ac
cepted, and the class went over and
presented a program last evening at
the North Broad Baptist church,
Mr. J. W. Barr, the veteran and
highly esteemed hardware man, last
week sold his store to A. E. Young &
Son, who will move their store to his
quarters in a few days. This consol
idation gives htis popular firm one of
the largest and best hardware stores
in North Georgia.
Mrs. T. J. Davis was called to
Jacksonville, Fla., last week by the
illness of her vonerublc mother,Mrs.
Geo. Black, who died Friday morning
following an operation. The remains
wore takon to her former homo in
Rome for interment Sunday. Mr.
Davis and daughter, Sara, Mrs. M. D.
Russell and Mr. Chas. Beasley went
over to attend the funeral,which was
conducted by Rev. J. R. McGregor.
The deceased was a most excellent
lady, and had many friends here.
In remitting for his subscription,
Capt. Kendall J. Fielder,of Washing
ton, D. C., writes: “I take pleasure
in renewing my subscription to The
Standard, which keeps me indirectly
in touch with my friends in Cedar-
town and well informed on all events
of interest in Cedartown and Polk
county. I note witli pleasure that Ce
dartown High School turned out an
exceptionally fine football team this
fall. Their record is one of which
any school or any city might well be
proud.”
CASEY &. SLOAN Headquarters
tor T Jge Cars, Parts and Real Ser
vice. You make no mistake when
’-he.se people work on your car. Phone
*■'5 ar.i be satisfied.
U. D. C. Meeting.
The December meeting of the U.
D. C. was held at the Library. The
hostesses were Mesdames C. M. Sew
ell, D B. McGee, R. D Cantrell, M A.
Reed and J. W. Barr.
The flowers used in bowls and
vases were red and white, the U D.
C. colors, nnd delicious coffee and
sandwiches were served during the
social hour.
The literary program was as fol
lows I
Instrumental Solo—Miss Evelyn
Haile.
“Lee’s Last Days”—Mrs. J. M.
Burke.
Song—High School Quartet.
Reading—Miss Frances Howard.
Inst. Solo—Miss Sara Fulmer.
Reading, “A Christmas Story”—
Mrs. B. F. Wright.
The program was excellent, and
much enjoyed.
M. W. of A. Officers.
Modern Woodmen of America, Ce
dartown Camp, No. 15,089, have e-
lected the following officers for the
coming year:—
V. C.—J. A. Boynton.
P. C.—Chns. Van Thompson.
Adviser—W. II. Carter.
Banker—J A. Morton.
Clerk—Homer A. Hunt.
Escort—B. A. Thompson.
Watchmen—S. V. Harris,
Sentry—Carl T. Nunis.
Trustee—T. F. Thompson.
Examining Physicians—P.O. Chau-
dron and J. W. Good.
Camp Deputy—David W. Wiggins.
Woodmen Circle
Officers.
The Woodmen Circle met Tuesday
afternoon nnd elected the following
officers for 1923:—
Guardian-—Maude Thompson.
Past. Guardian—Exer Beasley.
Adviser—Zudin Wiley.
Clerk Eva Terhunc.
Banker—Minnie Hamrick.
Managers-—Winnie Lott, Lizzie
Meadows, Mary Henley.
Attendant—Eula Mae Tuggle.
Assi. tunt Attendant—Maude Wi
cker.
Chaplain—Fannie Witcher.
Inner Sentinel—Emma Moore.
Outer Sentinel—Mnniio Barnett.
Musician—Winnie Lott.
To Repeat Play.
“The Old Maids’ Convention,”
given by the W. C. T. U., made such
a hit Thanksgiving night that the la
dies have been asked to repeat it, and
will again present it at the Palace
next Thursday evening.
Mr. J. C. Noble, of New Bedford,
Mass., came last week to accept the
position of Assistant Superintendent
of the Standard Mills, and will have
charge of the night run. He helped
to install the machinery for this mill
twcnly-two years ago.
Miss Florence McAllum, of St.
Louis, came Monday to accept the po-
J sition of teacher of science in our
j High School, and comes most highly
■ recommended. Miss Lucy Brown was
obliged to resign and return to her
homo in Milledgeville because of the
serious illness of her mother.
| Mrs. II. E. Richardson of Atlanta,
nee Miss Thelma Ham of Cedartown,
1 was shot and instantly killed Monday
evening in Richmond, Va. She had
| been employed as a stenographer by
Thos. Pollard, a real estate man of
that city, and he is accused of being
her murderer. The young woman had
many friends here who regret her
tragic death.
Morris, the fourteen-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Toler, of Pan
ama, died Monday at the Georgia
Baptist Hospital in Atlanta. Polk
county was the girlhood home of his
mother, and she brought him here
some time ago, thinking a change
of climate would be better for his
health, and they located temporarily
at Benedicts. He was taken ill there,
and his mother took him to Atlanta
for treatment several days ago. On
the arrival of his father from Pana
ma, the remains will be brought here
from Atlanta for interment.
Copy was written last week but ac
cidentally misplaced, making mention
of the union service held Sunday ev
ening at the First Methodist church
to welcome the new pastor, Rev. W.
II. Cooper. Rev. C. P Willcox, of
St. James Episcopal church, presided;
short talks were made by Rev. C. A.
DeVane of the First Baptist church,
and Rev. J. R. McGregor of the Pres
byterian church, after which the new
pastor preached a strong sermon.
These union services are a beautiful
custom in Cedartown, and speak well
for the unity of our good people.
Use Polk county products. -
w. o.
W. Officers.
The Woodmen of the World have
elected the following officers to serve
for 1923:
C. C.—O.
V Wooten.
A. L.—J. C
. Langford.
Clerk—Geo
M. Ayers.
Banker—J.
10. Rainwater.
Escort—R. J. Cambron.
Watchman-
—L. L. Cooper.
Suntry—E.
R. Edge.
Manager—T. W. Schliostett.
Physicians—
Cooper.
-C. V. Wood, J. J.
Merry Xmas
Wish your friends a
merry Xmas by sending
them,
CONSOLETABLE AND MIRRORS, LADIES
DESKS, CHILDREN’S DESKS AND CHAIRS,
CEDAR CHESTS, CUT GLASS, CHINA
SILVERWARE, RUGS, LIVING ROOM
SUITES, UPHOLSTERED ROCKERS, BED
ROOM SUITES, WARDROBE TRUNKS,
HAND BAGS AND SUIT CASES, AND BEST
OF ALL A VICTROLA.
All these will be found
at our store with the best
of prices.
Stubbs & Hogg,
“The House Furnisher.”
415 Main Street.
fh
“w: #• • i •••
Mo'
PALACE THEATER
CEDARTOWN, GA.
I’ROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING
MONDAY, DEC. 18.
Kathlyn McDonald
—IN—
‘Stranger Than Fiction’
Two-Red Comedy,
‘Stronger Than Onions’
10 nnd 20c; Tax Included.
TUESDAY, DEC. 19.
Irene Castle
—^N
“Slim Shoulders’
Two-Reel Comedy,
"The Story”
10 and 20c; tax included.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 20.
Richard Barthlemess
—IN—
“Tolable David”
Two-Reel Comedy,
"True Blue”
10 and 20c; Tax Included.
THURSDAY, DEC. 21.
By many requests “THE OLD
MAIDS' CONVENTION” will be re
peated at 8.15 p, m., in connection
with good picture program.
Anita Stewart
—IN—
“The Rose of the Sea.”
Mack Sennett Comedy,
"The Blacksmith”
MATINEE 2 TO 6,
10 and 20 Cents; Tax Included.
FRIDAY, DEC. 22.
A George Melford Production,
"Ebb Tide”
Episode No. 9
“The Timber Queen”
Fox News.
10 and 25 Cents, Tax Included.
SATURDAY, DEC. 23.
Neal Hail
—IN—
"The Heart of a Texan’
Episode No. 11
“Speed”
10 and 20c; tax included.
Opportunities.
$200,000 to place on Cedartown
business and residence property.
Loan3 can be closed promptly.
IIALE-BRANNON CO., Rome, Ga.
SIX PER CENT MONEY. Under
Bankers Reserve System G per cent
loans may be secured on city or farm
property, to buy, build, improve, or
pay indebtedness. Bankers Reserve
Deposit Company, 1G48 California
Street, Denver, Colorado.
Wanted.
WANTED—50 wood-choppers to
cut cord wood, 55 cents per cord. Ap
ply to V. Womack at Orcmont.
WANTED—-All kinds of sewing.
Children’s clothes a specialty. MRS.
D. W. ALLEN, 202 N. Broad St.
For Rent.
FOR RENT— Desirable business
house now occupied by Stubbs &
Hogg. Vacant Jan. 1st. MRS. J. A.
ADAMS.
FOR RENT—12-room Ireaidence,
partly furnished, on Main street. T.
N. DUKE.
FOR RENT—A two-horse crop,
good land with house and barn, near
Lake. MISS CALLIE BYRD, Estill,
S. C.
FOR RENT—The Green Williams
farm near Grady. Prefer to rent to
man prepared to run 3- or 4-horso
crop, but will take standing rent. Seo
J. R. Campbell at Benedicts.
For Sale.
FOR SALE—Good milk cow. Ap
ply to B. T. Baldwin R. F. D. 4, Rock-
mart.
FOR SALE or RENT—8-room res
idence on Park street. B. SUGGS.
FOR SALE—A 4-burner oil stove,
New Perfection make, in good con
dition. 409 Park St.
FOR SALE— Red Spider Lily
bulbs. Phone 105.
FOR SALE—The Central Cafe. J.
J. EDWARDS
FOR SALE—Six-room house, with
bath, two lots, 201 North Broad St.
C! W. NATIONS.
FOR SALE—St. Regis Raspberries,
$1 per dozen. MRS. J. H SANDERS.
SACRIFICE SALE—Renting prop
erty in growing section of Cedar
town. Very liberal terms. Will ex
change for Atlanta property. Ad
dress: “Atlanta Owner,” care Ce
dartown Standard, City.
Lost.
LOST—Bunch of keys between
Cedartown and Rome. Finder please
return to Knox Davitte, Atlantic Ice
& Coal Corporation,Rome, Ga., and
receive reward. Telephone 100,
Rome.
All who are voting for the B. Y. P.
U. in The Standard’s $150 Gold Con
test will please turn in their votes to
me today as far as possible. Contest
closes tomorrow.
MARJORIE SNEED, Prest.