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»*«*> CEOAfMOWy <.»* DECEMBER II, INI. SNAPPY STYLES' FOR PARTICULAR DRE.SSE.RS Although we are in the furnishing business we are not foolish over dress We do maintain that It Is the Inherent right of each man to dress In the snappy, up-to-date styles of the day--It Is al most his duty. We make It easy for our customers to do this, because of the classy furnisn'ngs ve offer. ," THE STOHT THAT SATISFIES ” MENS-BOYS AND CHILDRENS CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS SCARBROUGH (.HAMRICK tVtHlf LOAF •f our superior breitd has the game unvarying high quality that can be absolutely depended upon. For rich', full flavor, clime grain and line tex ture it bar no equal. It la taaty, wholesome and nutritious and la backed, wrapped and delivered under the moat mnltary conditions possible. Order a loaf today. Sanitary Baking Co. I’^fc, <;■ |)AK 1 n A THURSDAY, DEC. 21, 1922. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY till* 'rut fiai'aniMiwa tain i **.20 a. m., 7.46 p. m. ■ h. art tin hattatinoaa Oally t.10 a. m„ 2.16 p. m, Arrive from Griffin, daily 2.10 p. m., 9.25 p. m. Depart for Grilni., dally, at 10.26 a. m.. 4.00 a. m IE ABOARD AIR LINF Rail W* Westbound. No. 7, 2 a. m. No. 11, 10.03 a. m. No. 15, 7 p. m. Eastbound. No. 8, 4 30 n m. No. 10, D.12 n, m. No. 12, 4.60 p. m. 5 AS A SHIELD against loss by fire a good insurance: policy la invaluable. A house or' > Jbarn burned down without any in- •surance to cover the loss, will make 1 the moit careless man a prey to re-1 morse and regrets. Be on the safe ■»- aide and Insure in time. We will write you a policy at a low cost | "Cedartown Ins. Agency L. 8. LEDBETTER, Mgr. | „4fpstairs cor. Main St. and West Av. rHAMBLRLAINC L TABLETS J CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS Headache INDIGESTION Stomach Trouble •SOLD EVERYWHERE- I Your hom. a paper, with the h». r storv r '• Cor ail the family, and the late . ;; hion authority—an ide s' combination at a big saving! Tfc Yaut’i’s Companion $2.50 McCallV, Magazine U I ..Hion number. 1.00 The Standard __ $1.50 All Three for _ . $4.00 Use Folk eouiilv products. Mr. A. E. Young spent yesterday In Atlanta. Hon. W. K. Fielder spent Monday In Dallas. Mr. G. M. Norman spent Mondnyin Chattanooga. Hon. G. E. Maddox, of Rome, was here Tuesday. Mrs. J. M. Burke spent the last of the week at Gordon. Mr. T. B. Munroe and Dr.Carl Pick ett spent Monday in Atlanta. Mrs. B. E. Woodruff left last week on a visit to relatives in South Caro lina. Miss Mary Cade Holmes is homo for the holidays from Bronau Collcgo In Gainesville. Miss Minnie Stonoy, of Henderson- villo, N. C., Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. L. Tison. Mr. Stovall Trawlck came home Sunday for the holidays from school at Lawrenceville, N. J. Mrs. Willie Marshall, of Chicago, came Sunday on a visit to her bro ther, Mr. S. P. Holloway. i Mr. Dick Smith returned Monday to Rome after a visit to his grandpar ents, Mr. und Mrs. C. W. Smith. Mrs. J. G. Witcher and daughter, i Miss Maude, and Mrs. Edgar Berry ! spent Tuesday afternoon in Rome. j Mrs Fannie Turner spent the first of the week in Atlanta to hear Frieda Hampel in her Jennie Lind concert. Mrs. O. N. Lackey and little daugh ter, Gene, of Atlanta, are the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Bobo. ,T ’S GOOD! ■’'hat’s what every- bndv -ay- >'f OrR.vra Nin rh“ o-'V. loin new drink found at Moore'a fooi-t Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sudduth, of Spartanburg, S. O., came Monday to attend the Irwin-Sudduth wedding yesterday. Hon. and Mrs. Chas. Adamson wont to Birmingham Thursday to spend a few davs ns the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will. Leary. Mr. T. R Duke was cnlled Monday to Abbeville, S, C., by the illness of h's rrandc’h’ld. the li'tle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Ferguson. Miss Rub- Sanders wan taken tc Rome Sunday for a surgical opera tion, and her many friends are glad to know that she is recovering nicely | LAKE-ATKINS ART STUDIO will close Saturday, Doc. 23d, un‘il th< followin'* Thursday. We wish each and every one a very Merry Christ mas. Irwin-Sudduth. A winter wedding of beauty and prominence waB that of Mias Annie! Neely Irwin, daughter of Judge and Mrs. F. A. Irwin of Cedartown, and Mr. Fred Suddu.h, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Sudduth of Greer, S. C., which was solemnized on Wednesday, Dec. 20th, at half after five at the First Baptist church, Rev. C. A. De- Vane officiating. The church was most attractive in elaborate decorations of white nar cissi, southern smilax and ferns. A- mong the ferns were baskets of white flowers, and the altar was softly lighted by many candles. A preliminary musical was render ed by Mrs. W. II. Trawick at the piano, and Mrs. Ed Harris,of Romo,on the violin. Mrs. P. W. Hunt softly sang, "Until,” and a double quartet sweetly sang the “Bridal Chorus” from Lohengrin. At the strains of Lohengrin’s Wed ding March, first entered the little pages, Joe Brewster and Billie Bor ders, wearing suits of white sa.in,whc opened the gates at the end of the aisles through which the bridal party passed. Next came the ushers. Messrs. W. M. Booz, Fred Brewster, Russell Irwin and James Young, whn entered from opposite aisles and formed semi-circle behind thechaneel. The bridesmaids wore Misses Frances Wood and Laura Belle Brewster, and Mrs. William Morrison of Milledge- ville, wearing charming afternoon frocks of yellow and violet chiffon with silver bandeaux and carrying bouquets of Killarnoy rosea. The maid of honor, MiBs Ida Mae James of Atlanta, wore violet chiffon with silver bandeau and carried a Shower bouquet of Killarnoy roses. The matron of honor, Mrs. Patton Watson, entered next wearing a dress of gold chiffon with silver bandeau, and carried a beautiful bouquet of ophelia roses. Little Lucy Henderson and Elisa beth Hightower, attractively dressed in pink georgette, entered strewing rose petals from white wicker bas kets. Little Polly Brews.er entered next carrying the ring in a large rose. The bride ontored with her father, who gave her uway. The bride was radiantly beautiful In her bridal gown of roma crepe with trimmings of pearls. The draperies and court train which hung gracefully from her shoulders, were fusioned with pearl ornaments. The bridal veil of real lace was fastened to her hair with a wreath of orange blossoms Her bouquet was of bride’s roses shower ed. with valley lilies. The bride was met at the altar by the groom and his best man,Mr. Roy Sudduth of Spartanburg. The ring ceremony was performed very im pressively, during which Mrs. Harris sweetly sang, “To a Wild Rose.” Following the ceremony an elegant reception was hold at the home of the bride’s parents, which was beautiful in its decorations of ferns, palms and roses. As the guests entered they were met at the door by Mrs. E. D. Hightower and Mrs. Darden Borders. The receiving line was composed of Judge and Mrs. Irwin and the bridal | party. The guests were invited into . the dining room by Mrs. Augustin Henderson and Mrs. Eugehe Turner. The dining table Was lovely, and had as a center piece n large basket of roses. Pink unshaded tapers and com potes of pink and white mints were plsced at intervals ;the chandelier was shaded with pink and white tulle which extended to the four corners of the table. A salad course was served by Miss Lucy Ilouscal, Miss Mollie Young, Misss Annie and Ida Young, Mrs. Will Hightower, Miss Mildred Huntington and Miss Mary Irwin. Assisting in entertaining were Mrs Irwin’s sisters, Mrs. J. E. Houses), Mrs. Lucy Hawkins, Mrs. Kate High tower and Mrs. A. E. Young. Miss Irwin is one of Cedartown’s most talented and attractive young girls. She has taken an active part in both religious and social affairs, and her friends regret her leaving Cedartown. Mr. Sudduth is a sterling young business man of Greer, being asso ciated in business with his father, and is prominent in social activities of South Carolina. The bride’s traveling dress was blue poiret twill with a hat of grey duvctvne, and a beautiful coat of blue bolivin cloth and fur completed her traveling costume. After a short wedding trip they will be at home in Greer, S. C. Misses Lnvonia Lee, Maude Witch er, Ouidu Rose and Fiorine Bobo •ame home Tuesday from Bessie Tift College at Forsyth for the holi days. Miss Willie Chnlklev, who has beer it the bedside of the little son of Mr rad Mrs. J. F. Wright end visitin'’ ’■V. T. Jester, returned Tuesday to Atlanta. Is Your Boy a Typical, Healthy Young American ? Of course he is! Then picking the ritfht sort of togs is rather a prob lem, isn’t it? But once you see ouf new Fall line of Clothes for Boys, the question will be solved. bUY HIM A “Wooly Boy” All Wool Suit r or looks, materials snd wear they can’t be beat. Come in and see these suits" examine he materials and tailoring" note the doub e seat and knees. As to looks, all vou have to do is slip one on the boy. He will like it.—so will you. This price is exceptionally low. ALL SIZES, OiHLY $10.00 and $12.50 Phillips Dry Goods Co. 308 Main St. Phone 218 Gift* That Last. Beautiful Salsuma Vases. Japanese Wooden Wnrc. Book Ends, Polychrome finish. Hand - Decorated Plucques end Chop Uishes, 12 to 18 inches. Wrought Iron Candlesticks. Manicure Sets. Toilet Sets. Military Sets in French Ivory or Tortoise Shell. Nut B&wls. Console or Dressing Table Mirrors, Polychrome finish. Japanese Silver-Inlaid Lacquered Trays. Mahogany Serving Trays. Japanese Bamboo Hearth Brooms, j These are only a fow of the many beautiful and attractive gifts to se lect from. GIFTS THAT LAST. W. W. TURNER, Jeweler. Cedartown Supply Co. oays highest price for Remnant Seed Cotton. HAVE A NIP—It's Orange, and vou’ll like it. At the fount, Moore’s Pharmacy. Mr. T. J. Hatch spent the week-end at Lindale. Mr. T. J. Lewis, of Atlanta, was here Tuesday. Mrs. J. C. Atwood, of Rome, spent Sunday here. Mr. M. D Martin spent Monday af ternoon in Rome Mrs. H. G. Daniel spent the first of the week in Griffin. Mesdames N. E. Horton and F. B. Gray spent the first of the week at Esom Hill. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Collier, of Dur ham, N. C., are here for a visit of sev eral days. Mr D. G. Findley, of Qadsden, has accepted a position as pharmacist at the new Chapman drug store. Messrs. Judson Barber, Ralph Han nah nml Clarence Nations are home for the holidays from Hearn Academy Miss Augusta Roberts who is at tending the Columbia College of Ex- i-ession in Chieago.wili spend the hol idays with relatives in Kentucky Circle No. 4 entertnined the Worn- n’s Missionary Society of the First Methodist church very pleasantly Monday in honor of Mrs. W. II. Coo per, the wife of the new pastor of .hat church. Rome, Lindale 0 Cedartown BUS LINE Polite Service. Comfortable RI4is|. Passenger, Express and Messages Delivered. SCHEDULE. LEAVE ROME LEAVE CEDARTOWN Exchange National Bank Liberty National Bank 7.10 A. M. 3.00 P M. 11.15 A.M. 500 P.M. Mslcst Connection st Cedartown With Daily Trains to 4k from Birmingham Between Rome end Lindale 25c || Between Rome end Cedartown 75* Between Rome and Booseville 30c || Between Lindale 4k Cedartown 50e Children Under 12 Years Half Fere — .. . - Our Business Is Friends and Hardware If you realized how much we appreciate friends, how glad we are for you to come into our store whether you buy or not, if you only knew, how glad we are to see you, we believe you would drop in every time you come to town. Buy your hardware where you think best, but make our store your down-town head quarters, drop in and get warm, leave your packages and robes, write a letter at our desk and make yourselves at home for we welcome you six days in every week. Wishing you the VERY BEST XMAS and a prosperous New Year. Cedartown Hardware Co. Phone 65 Main St. The Standard Job Print, Always Standard.