About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1922)
PACE EIGHT ThE STANDARD, CEDARTOWN, OA. MARCH 9, 1922. 1882-1922 Does forty years of continuous service mean anything to you ? For Building Material from Foundation to Roof, SEE US FIRST j COTTON SELLING On Co-operative Plan Gaining Favor. j Texas is indebted to Georgia for many of he# leading citizens, and now the Lone Star State is paying her debt to the Empire State by help ing to organize the Cotton Co-opera tive Marketing Association in Geor gia. Several months ago the farmer* of Elbert county, learning of the suc cess of the co-operative marketing plan In other states, inaugurated the movement In Georgia, with the en thusiastic support of Hon. J. J. Brown, State Commissioner of Agri culture, who is ever alert to do any thing that promises to help his bro ther farmers. The plan has been steudily growing in favor, and has been greatly help ed by the increasing success of the new movement elsewhere, Texas and Oklahoma farmers getting several dollars a bale more for their cotton than those outside the Association. Mr. F. R. Shanks, a live Texan,was the speaker here last week Wednes day, and it was unfortunate that his coming was accidentally delayed a FOUNDED 1882 BY T. H. HIGHTOWER. * TRUSTEE'S SALE. Oeeral*, Polk County. Will bo sold boforo tho Court House door on tbs Ant Tuesday In April, 1922, between tho usual hours of sals to the hlghaot bld- dir, for sash, and under .tho rules uovern- Inc Sheriff’s sales, tho followlnc described taut to-wit i Und lot* Nor. 811, 812 and 818, each containing 40 acres more or Iras, lyln* in' the 21st District and 8d Section of Folk .Oaanty. Oa. Land to be Raid rh the property orf Noble <3. Holland under and by virtue of power of •ala contained In aacurity dood made by No ble 0. Holland to R. O. Pitta, True tee, on Jan. 0, 1918, the debt secured by said'deed having matured and having been deelitred due and eollaetlblo by the owner of the sami on account of tha non-payment of in- taraat due on the debt. Said debt ie de scribed In tha aacurity deed above referred to, and thera la now due and owln* Seven Hundred Dollara principal, besides interest and taxes for the year 1921. The underaiffn- «d will make deed eonveylnir the premia?" to the purehaaer at the ante. Thla March lat, 1922. H. O. PITTS, Trustee. C. H. GRAVES, Preeent Owner. PUBLIC SALE. Georgia Polk County. Will be eold before the CVnirt House door on the first Tuesday in April, 1922, between the legal hours for aale to the highest Wdrier for cash the following described real estate altuated in Ccdartown, Polk county, Ga., and more particularly described aa follows*: Lot No. 9,Block I),with improvemc-its there on, of the survey of the Jones Purchase on Cedar Hilt in Cedartown, Polk Co., Ga. made by F. Haag In January, 1910* front ing north on the south side of Cedar Hill atreet fifty (50 > feet and running back at right angles With anld street of uniform width one hundred and fifty (150) feet. , Same to be sold as the property of Freeman Burke, and by virtue of n power of Bale con tained In a security deed made by Freeman Burke to the undersigned on the 18th day of December, 1910, which deed is recorded in Book 18, Page 180, Deed* Records of V'plk County, Gn. Debt secured by sniff deed la one thousand dollara (f 1,000) principal, be- aides interest at oinhl per cent front June 18th, 1021, and the debt matured and be came due Dec. 18th, 1021. Undersigned will moke dtjed to tho purchaser. This Mch. 0th, 1022. MYRTA DODDS. NOTICE OF SALE. Georgia, Polk County. By virtue of the authority contained in a certain security dead signed by I). Davis to the undersigned, securing mi indebtedness of $2,040.00, principal, with interest at the rate of 8 per cent per annum from Jan. 10, 1921, said deed appearing of record In Deed Book T8, page e48, in the Clerk's office of the Superior Court of said county, the un dersigned will sell at public outcry, to the higheHt bidder for cash, on the first Tuesday in April, 1922, between tho usual hours of BherifT sales, the following described proper ty, sante being Included In said security deed, to-wit: Land lot No. 978 known as the Free lot, containing 40 acres more or less; also, 25 acres of land lot No. 972, the same being cut o(T of the east side of Maid lot; also, 15 acres off tha south aide of the north half of land lot No. 971, said 15 acres extending a- cross the entire south side of the north half of said lot; also, 2 1-2 acres off the south east corner of lot No. 058; also, all of land lot No. 952; also, 10 acres off the south aide of land lot No. H99. The entire tract, made up of said land lots and fractions of lots, contains 182 1-2 acres, more or less, and is situated in the 21st District and 8d Section of Polk county, Ga., being fully de scribed in the deed from R. D. Davis to R. F. Davis, dated Jan. 2d, 1920, and recorded in Deed Ilook No. 9, page 427, in the Clerk's office of the Superior Court of said county. Said property is also described in the deed from It. F. Davis to D. Davis, dated Jan. 10, 1921, known as It. F. Davis farm. Said lots and fractions mnke up one tract Tho undersigned has declared the indeb tedness secured by said deed due on account of the failure to pay the Interest thereon as provided in the note and deed, and said property will be sold for purpose of collec ting Bald principal’sum with interest thereon (nothing having been paid.) and the »ro- cocds from said sale will be applied: first, to the expenses of the said snle,and then to the principal and interest duo us provided in tho said deed. This February 27th, 1022. J. C. WALKER. Atty. in Fact for I). Davis. NOTICE OF ^SALE. Georgia, Polk County. By virtue of the authority contained in u certain security deed signed by i aura L. Kofiyers to the undersigns I, acitrina an In-- t-cb ted ness c-t $1,55.8.00, orio’ipnl, with in terest at Ihn late of 8 per cent per annum groin Nov. 1st, 1921, sail) uoed appearing of record in Deed Book No. 18, page 211, in the Clerk's office of tne Superior Court of .said county, the undenlgncd will . sell at public outcry to tho highest bidder for cash, on the first Tuomlay U April* 1922. between the usual hours of Sheriff^ sales, the following described property, the same being included in said .oieurity deed, to All that tract or parcel of land lying and being in the 2lat District and 3d 8cotion of Balk county, Ga. and being comprised land lots Noa. One Thousand and IMfty- Four (1054,) and One Thousand and Fifty Five (1055.) said entire tract containing eighty (80) acres more or less, together with all Improvements thereon.. .The undersigned has declared the* Indeb tedness secured by said deed due tm aceounl of the failure to pay the Interest a* provided in tha not* and deed, nnd said property will be sold for -the purpose of collecting said principal aum with interest thereon, (noth ing having been paid,) and the proceeds from said sale will be applied: Amt, to the expenses of the sale and then to the prin cipal end interest due as provided in thOjald This the 6th day of March, 1922. N. K. BOWDEN and W. M. 8AS3HR. At Aorneya in fact for Laura L. Rodgers. Petition to Have Title Executed. Georgia, Folk County. March Term, 1922. Read and considered. Ordered that Homer A. Hunt, Admr. of the estate of /. J Hackney deceased, and Mrs. J. J. Hackney nnd the following children of J J. Hockr.ey deceased, to wit, Mrs. H. A. Hunt, Grover Hackney, Hall Hackney, Cleo Hackney and Hampton Hackney, be nnd appear before Ordinary of said county on the Aral Mon day in April, 1922, than and there to show cause, if any they have, why an order el-ould not be granted authorising Vnd directing tha said H. A. Hunt, AJminijtraior, to enm- Yromiae tha claim against Alfred Chubb and to make and execute to him tltire to tha lands described in the copy of the bond for titles annexed to the foregoing petition. And it is further ordered that the said helm of J. J. Hackney, dewasod, namely lira. J. J. Hackney, Mrs. H. A Hunt, Grov er Hackney, Hall Hackney, Cleo'Hackney smd Hampton Hackney.be served rcraounlly brilh a copy of this order and petition least fifteen days before the day Axed up* fpr a hearing W. W. CRAWFORD. Ordinary TYPEWRITER RIBBONS «f all kinds, and beBt quality Carbon Paper, at The Standard office. How many times have you heard that we were selling' Hardware Cheap ? We realize that to get business we must Sell Goods Cheap. CASH BUYING AND SELLING ENABLES US TO SELL FOR LESS. We have much Hardware that you can use to a good advantage, and we believe you will use it if the price is right. Automobile Tires and Tubes and other Auto Supplies we are selling at very low prices. For example, a 30x3 1-2 Rough Tread at $9.75; 30x3 at $7.50; 30x3 Grey Tube at $1.35; 30x3 1-2 Grey Tube, $1.65. Farming Tools and practically everything needed on the farm, at prices in keeping with the following: The best Guano Distributor made for $4.75; a Turning Plow that is as perfect as you ever used, 1-horse size, for $6.50; 2 horse size, for $13. Blacksmith Tools of all kinds. A $21 Blower at $14.50; a $25 Anvil at $15. If you expect to use a Heater next winter, it will pay you to buy from us now. Cole’s Hot Blast. We will sel 1 these we have at a price much chea per that you will be able to buy next fall and winter. Range Cook Stoves as cheap as you ever bought one. Such as the Cham pion, the one made at Rome. You all know them. An 18 inch oven, with warming closet and reservoir, at $40. The price of 5c pound on Slot-Scooter Plows was made by us, and we are selling Wings, Heel Bolts, devices, Plow Stocks and Plow Handles just as cheap. Slate-Surface Composition Roofing, heaviest make at $2.90 per roll. All other Building Material priced in proportion. In the near future we will be in position to sell you all kinds of Paint at a price you will have to admit can’t be beat. We appreciate the good trade that we now have, and want to ask of you that you continue to help us so that we will be in position to give you still better prices and the best goods made. Yours for Hardware, Bartlett Hardware Do. THE YELLOW FRONT. F. R. SHANKS. Tax Receiver’s Notice. I will be lit the following piece* and date* for the purpose of taking Tax Return* for the year 1(122:— lat Round couple of hours, *u that he could not speak until <1 o'clock instead of 2 p. m. as scheduled. In spite of the de- lay, however, a good number of far- ^tT h^.lvt ^ ^ mers waited to pear him, mid were _ . well repaid for doing ho. Thousands of bales were signed up 2d Round, -Mch. 13th, 11'a. m. to Lake Creek- 1 p. m. all lowGeorgia last week, and the CN^Seh?'Uth/llYm Will be sold before tbu Court House dour the first Tuesday in April, 1922, between the legal hours for sale to the highest bidder ciuih, the following described real estate in Folk County, Georgin, anil more par ticularly described as follows:— The north hulf of land lot No. Nine hundred nnd seventy-six (976) and all of Innd lot No. Nine hundred and sixty-nine 3d District and 4th Section of Folk county, Ga. Same to be sold ns the property of Clarence Reynolds, and by virtue of n pow er of sale contained in n security deed made by Clnrence Reynolds to tho undersigned on the. 7th day of January, 1919, which deed is recorded in Uook 18, Page 100, Deeds Rec ords, Folk county, Ga. Debt secured by said deed ‘Is $500 (Five hundred dollara) principal, besides interest at eight per cent from Jan. 7tl», 1922, nnd the debt matured nnd became due Jan. 7th, 1922 Undersign ed will make deed to the purchaser. This March 6th 1922. MYRTA DODDS. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Georgia, Polk County. , By virtue of win order of the Court of Or dinary of said county, will be sold at public outcry, on the first Tuesday in April. 1922, he Court House in said county, between usual hours of sale, the following nml estate situate in Pok County, Ga., to-wit: in thb 18th District and 3d Section of said county and state. Said 2 aaces lying along the south side of said lot, nnd being near the southwest corner thereof, and bounded on the south by the east and west line cf lot No. 69; and said tract is further describ ed as the Cochran Mill property, on which tract is located the grist hiill nnd other im- provements,together with all mill rights and privileges, incudlng water power. Suid lot has been staked off, and each corner tr.evc- of is marked by a stake. Terms: Cash. This 8th day of March, 1922. BESSIE COCHRAN, Administratrix of estate of John N. Cochran. APPLICATION TO AMEND CHARTER. Georgia, Polk County. To the Superior Court of said County: The petition of Brewster Mercantile Com pany respectfully shows: 1st.' Petitioner is a corporation hereto fore chartered by this Court. 2d. That Petitioner* desires an amend ment to its charter allowing it to operate and do business at such places in Polk county. In addition to its place of business at Esom Hill, as to the Directors of Brew ster Mercantile Company may seem for the best interest of the Company. Sd. The amendment to its charter pray ed for has been authorised by Vote of the stockholders of said Company. Wherefore, Petitioner prays that its char ter be amended as above set forth. BUNN & TRAWICK. Attornys for Brewster Mercantile Co. Georgia. Polk County: I, F. M. Liddell, do certify that the fore going is a true copy of petition for amend ment to charter of file in my office. This 1st of April will see the state well “over the top” with the necessary number. JUDGE J. H. McLARTY ENTERS RACE FOR SOLICITOR GENERAL. Polities will now begin to warm up in Polk for the 11)22 campaign. The first candidate to run his announce ment in The Standard is Judge J. H. McLarty, of Douglnsvillc, who an nounces for the office of Solicitor General of the Tallapoosu Circuit. The present incumbent, Hon. J. R. Hutcheson of Douglnsvillc, will not seek re-election. Judge McLarty has been Ordinary for the past nine years, and is now serving his third term. He represen ted Douglas county for one term in tho Georgia Legislature,and has prac ticed law in Douglas county for something like thirty yqprs nnd is said to have quite a large practice at the present time. He is a son of Mr. John J. McLar ty, of Paulding county, deceased. Judge McLarty was reared on his father's farm in Paulding county,and shortly after being admitted to the bar moved to Douglasville, where he made fot* himself a large number of friends and is said to have the al most unanimous backing of the citi- zns of Douglas county and a large support throughout the Circuit,where he is quite well and favorably known. LITTLE CEDAR NEWS. Messrs. Walter ancT Jimmie Hardy were in your city Saturday. The pound supper given Thursday night by Miss Coral Wiggins much enjoyed. Messrs.Carl Couey and L. Hudgins were in Cedartown Saturday. Messrs. Jesse and Henry Carter and Miss Bertha and Johnnie Hamp ton, of Mt. Home, attended the sup per Thursday night given by Miss Coral Wiggins. Mr. Elmer Little spent Wednes day night in Atlanta. Messrs. S. N. Ash and Luke Demp sey attended church Sunday night at Etna. INK PADS and INK—-You can now find them at the Standard office. to 1 p. m. Priors—Mch. 14th, 2 to 8 p. m. Hampton’s—Mch'. 14th 4 p. m. Esom Hill—Mch. 15th, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Blooming Grove—Mch. lGlh, 11 n. m. to 1 p. m. Lime branch—Mch. 1fith, 2 to 3 p.m. Cedartown-—Mch. 18th and 25th. Youngs—Mch. 20th, 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. Antioch—Mch. 20th, 2 to • p. m. Mark’s Crossroad—Mch. 20th, night. R. C. Knight’s store—Mch. 21st, 10 a. m. Browning’s—Mch. 21st, 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. Moody’s Store—Mch. 21st, 2 to 3 p. m. Buncombe—Mch. 22d, 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. J. I. Harris—Mch. 22d, 2. p. m. Taylorsville—Mch. 22d, 8 p. m. Posco—Mch. 23d, 11 a. m. Aragon—Mch. 23d, p. m. Cement Plant—Mch. 24th, noon. Whitehead’s Store—Mch. 27th, 9 to 10 a. m. Seney—Mch. 27th, noon. Live Oak—Mch. 27th, 2 to 3 p. m. Fish Creek—Mch. 28th, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Grady—Mch. 28, 2 to 8 p. m. Rockmart—Mch. 17th and 29th. Midway and Cotton Mills—Mch. 30th Central Shops—Mch. 31st. 3d Round. Lake Creek—April 3d, 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. Hampton’s—April 4th, 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. Esom Hill—April 5th, 11 a. m. to 3 Blooming Grove—April 6th, 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. Youngs—April 7th, 11 a. m. to 2 r m. Cedartown—April 1, 8, 15, 22, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29. Aragon—April 10th and 11th, 10 a. m. to 4 Antioch—April 12th, 11 a. m. to 2 p. Brownings—April 13th, 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. Buncombe—April 14th, 11 a. m. to 2 P Fish Creek—^pril 17th, 10 a. m. to Rockmart—April 18, 19, 20, 21, 24. The Tax Law requires all tax-pay ers to return all property held by them on the 1st day of January of each year for taxation. Tax Receivers are required to close their books on the 1st day of May of each year and turn same over to the Board of Equalizers. The new Tax Act that goes into effect this year requires every person —male and female—between the ages of 21 and 60 to return a poll tax, whether they vote or not. J. W. HUNT, Tax Receiver. OAK GROVE NEWS. Mr. and Mrs. J. C- Gatewood, of Atlanta, n~e visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hunt came Saturday from Americas for a visit here. Mrs. Hunt will make an ex tended visit with her mother, Mrs. Frarie Hogg at Lake. Messrs. J. C. Dollar and B. Pur cell were in your city Saturday. There was no school at this place Thursday on account of the death of the infant sister of the teacher, Miss Teat. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Dollar, of Ce dartown, spent one night last week with the family of Mr. J. C. Dollar. Mrs. S. J. Young, of New Harm ony, spent one night last week with her son, Clarence Jackson. Mrs. H. J. Williams and children, of Dry Creek, spent a part of last week with her sister, Mrs. J. C. Dol lar. Miss Gertrude Hunt spent the week-end with hqr brother, Mr. N. B. Hunt, Jr. Mrs. W. M. Ledbetter, Jr., of Lindsey Chapel, spent the week-end with her brother, Clarence Jackson. Miss Berta Norris and Mrs. Clar ence Jackson were in Cedartown Thursday. Saturday and Sunday were regular preaching days here. There was a good attendance. Mrs. Sarah McWhorter and daugh ter, Miss Ethel, came last week from Rome, where they have been spend ing sonTe time, and are now with their daughter and sister, Mrs. J. C. Dollar. • Messrs. R. R. and D. G. Brock, of Sutton’s Mill, were on this route Sunday. A little son was bom Monday to Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Hunt, Jr. Our Best Offer This is a club wc are happy to be able to make our reader friends. A full year’s subscription to our paper and a full year’s subscription to The Progressive Farmer. f Both for $2.00. Order Today CEDARTOWN STANDARD Are You An Ailing Woman? Here is Most Vital and Important Advice Jrne.-born, N r.—“At ono time I wna greatly distr.. sod ami had to walk tip toe for fear of jarring myself. Tho doctor raid I hail an organic trouble. He doctored me for that nnd I received some relief from his medicine, enough so 1 could do a little work in the house, Hut for two years I suffered with that awful ‘achy’ pain. Finally, a friend heard of my dimes*, nnd told mo what Dr. I’ierce’s Fnvoritc Prescription had done fur her, and I decided I would try it. Tho first few doses helped mo, nnd by the time l had taken two bottlos I began to feel all right again. I have great faith in Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription."—Mrs. Hannah McCain. Get Favorite Prescription at once from your nearest druggist, w either liquid or table! form. FELTON NEWS. A wedding of much interest occur red Friday when Mr. Howard Whit field was united in marriage with Miss "Vassie Jones. Rev. J. H. How ell, of Cedartown, officiating. They have many friends who wish for them a long and happy life. Mr. John Reese and family, of Ce dartown, spent Sunday here. Miss Mary Watts, of Benedicts, is visiting relatives here. Mr. Chas. Whitfield and family, of Cedartown, spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Worthy are the proud parents of a little daughter, born the 2d. Mrs. E. H. Henderson was in Ce dartown Saturday. Mrs. A. B. Edwards was home Sunday from Cedartown. YnrWegtt tha rate ol 10 to S3 panda par By simple luanwteed, afe ralkbla treatment, taaaoa will rodooe you wairht without cimans—ary ex ercise and dialing, and wttlMtlajOT orwaaken yoaraysteca. Write today far FEU 60c box enclosing lfie te coin or stamps with this ad to Tawco Co, ,M»ldan 48, Boston, lb** assay spiiugt Influenza,! PTr-it* Cheat Colda, Headl o\"W Colda, Croup and! Bronchitis. ■
