About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1922)
PACE TEN MARCH 30, 1922. Our Best Offer ► For I This is a club we arc .Both I happy to be able to ananaJ make our reader friends. A full year’s subscription to our paper and a full year’s subscription to The Progressive Farmer. t Both for $2.00. Order Today CF.DARTOWN STANDARD Pimples Keep Young Men Down! Too, • P How S. S. S. Stop* Sldn Eruptions Positively. pimples ami sltln eruption* hnvo A price,—you pay for every pustule, black-hen tl and pimple, on your lacy, pimples produco prejudice and prevent prosperity. Your heart may he gold. 0. 0. S. TFUI Rid Ton •f the Crashing Flni- plS-Colomliy. Pimply . of aifyUiliiu. X•imply women, too, nta puaaleu, with no prosuecta and no power. Yuung men und Vrancti, horn's the positive way out Physics and S urgut I veu will fall. What you need i a sclentIflo blood-cleanser. 8. 8. S. i one of the most powerful destroyers of blood Impurities. You can provo this In a short time. 8. 8. 8. has been passed on by A jury of millions of peo ple Just like yourself. It Is considered one of the most powerful vegetable blodd-puriflers and flush-builders In existence. That's why you hear of so many underweight peoplo putting on lost flesh In a hurry, why you hear of so many rheumatics being freed from thia scourge, with 8. 8. 8. 8tart today with 8. 8. 8. and soo your, fn^e clear and your skin got ruddier, your flesh firmor. It will glvo you a boost hi your career. 8. 8. *£. is sold at all drug stores, In two sices. The larger sice Is the more economical. A BLUE UMBRELLA By AGNES G. BROGAN Copyright, l»l», W.«t«rn N.w.p.p.r Union. It was a bl«e silk umbrella, with a lovely white bracelet handle, and a Blue B engraved on the white knob. I have to lie very careful In describ ing It. for this lx part of the story. Our new professor at college Is al ways harping < preparedness," and what a great advantage It Is to suc cess. Well, tny thinking of carrying the blue umbrella that day when It looked like rain, wasn't any advantage to my success; hut that begins the story. Mother sent me down to Ballle’i for some tnffeta to match the dress she was going to wear to the reception that the faculty were giving for our noted professor; 1 hurried along, pre ferring to walk the short distance, 1 and when I met Nan Paige on the way j we stopped lirst, and had a soda. And Nan told me of the books this Pro- | fessor Lsidlow hud written on the deepest subjects, and how his picture had been In magazines, und everything, and I was Just wild to see him. She suld that he Inoked like anyone’s favorite movie actor, and was an Idol with the women wherever he went. But Will) said he was stern, too, and ould not si anil for nonsonso or familiarity from Ids pupils, and w. had better Impress him with our dig nified behavior. Non Isn't very dignified heraelf, but I can lip, on occasion. So as I walked the resl of the way alone to Bnlllo's, I decided that 1 would ask mother to let ine wear the plaltrnavy blue dress, which makes me look so old. Aunt Betty • Is critical where men are concerned, and Is always ashing who they are, and what they have ac complished, until Janet Is often pro voked,’ regarding her own young men. Janet has plenty of henus. And mother aaya that Aunt Betty might have married times over, If she lied not been so particular. Aunt Betty Is awfully pretty and Jolly. But there I stood watting for that tafTela to he wrapped up, and down came a shower, outside the street grew suddenly dark, Why suffer from nerv ousness, insomnia, hy steria, nervous dyspep sia, nervous prostration or any ailment due to a disordered condition of the nerves? DR.M1LES NERVINE will give you prompt and lasting relief. It produces refreshing sleep, builds iip the shat tered nerves and pro motes a normal distri bution of nerve force. Your Druggist Sells It, Ask Him. ALMOST EQUAL TO SEQUOIAS Dragon Tra. of the Canary Islands la Said to Live to a Moot Re markable Age. The dragon tree of the Canary Is lands. which ut first gluuce resembles a hlige piece of coral, la remarkable* not only for Its shape but also for Its extreme age. Indued, In that respect It Is a fitting rlvul, to the sequoias, or famous California redwoods. According to a correspondent of Country Life, the most celebrated dragon tree was at Orotava In Tene rife; but unfortunately a great gale destroyed It several yours ago. In 1790 Humboldt found the tree to be 46 feet In circumference and be lieved then that It had not increased In size since 1409, when .lean de Retli- ! encourt, conqueror of the Cunarles, , described the tree as lurge and hol- , low. Although Humboldt estimated the age at six thousand years, Kerner ' In his natural history of pluuts says he should not like to guarantee that 1 the tree Is quite so old. | The dragon tree Is renlly an ar borescent Illy somewhat like a palm In growth, but branching when old. Once very plentiful Id the Canaries, the trees have liven much reduced In numbers, und of those tluit still re main the one at Lugutm, Is the finest. Still fur from Its prime. It Is esti mated to he more than three thousand years old. From the hark of those trees exudes a blood-red resinous gum that be comes hard, and -that formerly was collectdd and expoMnl in lurge quan tities. It was considered ns of great medicinal value und was known com mercially as “dragon's blood." But hen the trees became source the trade ceased so far us the Cnimry Is lands are concerned; the present "dra gon's blood" of commerce Is ohlulned from trees of allied species In India and Africa.—Youth's Companion. Thin People IncrexM weight lQlo *5 pouu&t wf month. ByaimptocuuvutMd.Mte. nibble tmUusui. ArgryThoaphaU will inomaso your weight with good valid oUy-tLrr* flesh eofl must!*. HAIR GROWER WTT.nnwwnA run RXHHDr grcue fair qotakiy, Worn to* ruff, totos grmy m Mat hair,stays faliiag ant wahaa to haaatlfal, TtaaatSlJSatettla. glMlllT lll -l - Hair Remover mammas AMfaaa riatrtstary (mUoMa. Malta it. Km. MINTOL foray eolda and tiny are gone u*Ji*y- 1 You Jaat try It. ARealBostDemopa DUooswatatlaat. BoaataasafyUat sight aaimunln, wntu wootais whan vast la car action witaSfralaftmoUne Tablets Roaetoca la put ay in 00c, $1.00 ant tuw Jam Aiaartcaa Prcyrlotarj gynticata, Maldaa U, KM THAT NEW LOAF. Try it SANITARY STEAM BAKING CO. and I was glad tfiat I had brought my umbrella. I drew It with some diffi culty from before a man who stood beside nje at the counter, and stared reprovingly at him, when he failed to beg my pardon. And as I was hurry ing down the aisle that man came after me. Tills time he did any “lleg pardon," but It was with the alTrontery of claiming the umbrella, or trying to claim It, for I certainly did not give It up to hint. "Beg pardon," he began, "you have tuken my umbrella, under a mistaken Impression, no doubt, that It is yours." "Mistaken?" 1 asked disdainfully, “1 certainly know my own blue silk umbrella. You will notice the letter II; my name begins with H." The man stood still und stared at me dis concertingly. "Notwithstanding the fact of your name beginning with B," he sold, "the umbrella la mine." A crowding femnle with two Jostling hoys lit her side came betwi Just then, slid I fairly laughed hack at the Imposter over their heads, then to save trouble and publicity, I ran out of the store, and down the street hiuI on to a street car; and It was not until I had handed In my fare that I took tlmy to realize how brazen that nfltn Imd been. And he mis a nice looking man too, with line features tluit any physiognomist would sny placed him above petty crime. When I took the tnITcta Into mother, Aunt Betty was there, and Janet, and they were all talking excitedly about (lie evening’s guest of honor, whom Adnt Betty called "a young man of sterling character." Nlin had spoken more concerning jilts eyes. Which reminded what very nlco eyes the thief had For even if It's only an umbrella you ure trying to stent, you're a thief. And by" and by when I'd got second best dreHs, I started down the atalr. Aunt Betty wus going to have one of her friends In to dinner. And then I stood stock-still on the stair, For she was talking to her friend In the hall that minute, and he was my umbrella man. Yes, renlly. And couldn't help hearing him apologize r to, her for not bringing back an um hrella she'd loaned him, and which he Inalated, had been pulled right out from under hit arm In a store. And all at once I felt chilly; for the reason that Janet had given me a blue silk ^umbrella for Christmas was because I had so admired Aunt Betty's, and Aunt Betty Balsley's name, naturally, beglna with a B. So there I stood, mystified, yet be ginning uncomfortably to see daylight For It occurred to me that perhaps I had forgotten to take my umbrella with me to Battle's store, which upon later Investigation proved to be true. The two silk umbrellas with their white bracelets Btood side by side in my clothespress. And when I came guiltily Into the dining room, you may fancy uiy next humiliation. "Bab's, said Aunt Betty, “let me Introduce you to Mr. I.aldlaw, the new college pro fessor,' Well, I don't know how I over should have come out If It had not- blessedly happened that Professor Lnldlnw Is to tie one of our family He’s engaged to Aimt Betty. And he really wus a good sport, and left me out of tils explanations when lie was able later to return Aunt Betty's property. But, ns Nan says, tt was all perfectly thrlltlug. From Africa. The “Greatest Show on Earth”— one pf them—was touring Georgia and having trouble with Its small but select menagerie, * Therefore, the manage ment of the show advertised for an assistant uiilmnl trainer. A husky black gentleman applied, was accept ed and went !o work. ,, When the time ciiuie to feed the animals, though, his nerve faltered, especially alien he was obliged TO open the lion s' cage. "Oh, Lnwfll" he prayed, "ns yo' was wld Diiii'I In de lion's den, so ho wld me now." Whereupon a voice Issued from the king of beiists: 'Nebhnh mind do Lord und Pnn'l, big hoy. His yere lion's yo' own countryman. Jes' hustle will dut chow."—American Legion Weekly. Signs Significant. The ilnys when cumplpg, was a novelty arc over, und now ramps for hlldren niul.titlulls flourish from the Northeast to the fur West. Driving down an Adirondack! ronil the Mlil-VIctorlan Indy noticed two signs within a few miles of each other that warned ntitolnts of nearby camps, I MR. J. S. GARNER, OF FELTON, DIES. Mr. James Samuel Garner, of Fel ton, died at the home of his son, Mr. J. M. Garner, of Felton, on last Friday and was buried on Saturday afternoon, Rev. J. J. Pope officiating. Mr. Garner was born in Franklin county and reared in Polk county, where he later engaged in the occu pation of farming. He was a Con federate soldier in the War Between the States and very popular among his acquaintances in Polk and Har alson counties. About a year ago he moved to Haralson county, and has since resided with his son. He was in ill health for about two years prior to his death. He is survived by his wife; four sons—J. M. Garner of Felton, R. L. Garner of Dodd City, Texas, G. W. Garner of Tallapoosa, and J. H. Gar ner of Atlanta; and two daughters— Mrs. G. A. Brannon of Merritt, Texas and Mrs. J. O. Murphy of Felton.— Tallapoosa Journal. Mr. Garner was for many years one of Polk’s best and most highly esteemed citizens. His home was in Blooming Grove district. WRAY MINE NEWS. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Whitfield, of Fel ton, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Whitfield one night last week. MiHses Rose and Selma Kelley, of Cedartown, spent Inst week with Mrs. Wm. Kelley. Mr. and Mrs. J. Newby, of Youngs, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Simpson. Mr. E. A. Camp was called to Fish last week by the serious illness of his brother, Mr, R. A. Camp. The enndy pulling given by Mr. and Mrs. Malbert Lee Thursday night was enjoyed by a larve crowd. Mr. Alfred Hutchins, of your city, spent part of Inst week with relatives hero. Misses Ethel and Nannie Belle McCurry, of Fullwood, spent one night last week with Mrs. Nathaniel Camp. Mr. J. G. Kelley, of your city, was I here Sunday. Messrs. J. If. Lee, Frank Winkles, I Geo, Rudescal and Wm. Kelley were i In Cedartown Saturday. Mr. Malbert Lee was at Fullwoods ' one day last week. j , _ Mrs. E. A. Camp spout Snturday 406 InQHI Sti with Mrs. J. C. Barry near Cedar-! —^" town. Mr. Starling Whitfield, of Felton, spent one night lust week with hi« son, Mr. Walter Whitfield. *Mr. Rufus Camp spent one night lust week with Mr. Wm. Camp at Friendship. TY COBB IN ACTION Dtlroil-Rocltesler^" GRIFFIN. April 5th. J Shoe Repair Prices Smashed! Men’s Sewed Half-Soles $1.00 Men’s Goodyear Rubber Heels 50c Ladies’ Sewed Half-Soles 75c Ladies’ Rubber Heels 40c Men’s Panco Half-Soles $1.25 Men’s Korry Krome Half-Soles $1.25 Roys’ Panco Half-Soles $1.00 Ladies’ Panco Half-Soles $1.00 Children’s Half-Soles according to size. We use the best material money will buy. Experienced workmen. Up-to-date Good year machinery. All work guaranteed. Return parcel postage paid on all out-of-town orders. E. P. LOVVORN SHOE SHOP, Cedartown, Ca. HAMLET HAPPENINGS. Tin* party given by Mr. and Mrs. oe Ballard Saturday night waa The Indy wondered If the wording of 1 gently enjoyed. * the signs characterized the real differ- I Mr. ,1. T. Bennett has been very between girls’ rumps nmj camps ill for several days. for boy«. Tjie first sign proclaimed: Camp—Go fljow.” The Roonnd : "Danger— Boys Ahead. —Now York Sun. Camp The "Dryt” In Bombay. Mohammedans In Bombay hnvo started an nutl-drlnklng campaign to reform” their co-religionist«. They re picketing the liquor shops, and he Moslenm found coming out have their faces blackened and are marched through the streets. One man found drunk was decked with a "garland” of old shoes and was taken round the city by an escort heating empty oil tins.—London Mall. Home Sweet Home. 'I wonder whether they meant any thing special by It?” mused Senator Sorghum. By what?” 1 While I whs visiting my constitu ents everybody Invited me to make myself at home." "Sounds cordial enough." "But that Isn’t where I desire to feel most at home. I want to stay In Washington, D. C." The Family Car. "What Is your ambition?" 'To he rich enough to own an autp: mobile of my own." "But you already own a car?" "I know that, but you don’t know how tired I’ve grown of having to argue with the wife and the daugh ter and the son every time I want to use tt," He Didn’t Like the Name. Harry had worn trousers for the first time on his third birthday. The next morning his mother called him: “Come, Harry, let mother dress you." He replied: “Oh, mother, don’t dress me. Please pants me.” Cincinnati’s Pride. Cincinnati has spent $11,000,000 on a city hospital, described as one In which It Is a pleasure to he sick. Here Is a suggestion for h pleasant and inex pensive summer vacation. Go to Cin cinnati and fall ill.—Boston Tran script. Modern Girls’ Progress. Say what you want to about the modern girl, her costumes and her manners she has at least emancipated herself from the cllnging-vlne stage of development.—Detroit Free Press Messrs. Dewitt Henderson and J. G. Taylor motored to Adairsville Sunday. MisH Cathlyn Floyd hua returned to Lindale where she will spend sev eral weeks with her sister, Mrs. Eva Self. The birthday dinner given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Smalley, in honor of Mr. S.B. Buckner, was greatly enjoyed. The many friends of Mrs. Emma Mae Yarbrough will regret to hear of her long illness. Mrj Felix Yarbrough was in Ara gon Saturday. Miss Sara Rhodes was in Rock- mart Saturday. Miss Kate Smalley spent the week end with her brother, Silas Smalley. Tax Receiver’s Notice. I will be at the following places and dates for the purpose of taking Tax Returns for the year 1922:- 2d Round. Rockmart—Meh. 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. hi. Hampton's—April 4th, IX a. m. to 2 p. m. , Esom Hill—April 6th, 11 a. m. to 3 Blooming Grove—April 6th, 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. Youngs—April 7th, 11 a. m. to 2 p m. Cedartown—April 1, 8, 16, 22, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29. Arhgon—April 10th and 11th, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Antioch—April 12th, 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. Brownings—April 13th, 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. Buncombe—April 14th, 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. Fish Creek—April 17th, 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. 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. Atlanta's New Million Dollar Popular Priced Hotel HOTEL CECIL ATLANTA, GEORGIA 312 Room* 312 Bath* Coffee Shop Roof Garden An atmosphere of quiet and refinement, combined with every comfort and convenience, makes THE HOTEL CECIL attractive for the entire family. . at $2.00 at $2.50 up J.F. DeJARNETTE Manager Terminal Hotel ATLANTA, GA. H. R. 0c C. R. CANNON Proprietors OPERATING Georgian Hotel ATHENS. GA. Rome, Lindale Cedartown BUS LINE SCH EDULE. LEAVE RO(*E AT EXCHANGE NA TIONAL BANK 7.10 A.M and 3PM LEAVE CEDARTOWN AT LIBERT Y NATIONAL BANK 10 30 A M AND S P. M. Fare between Rome and Liddale Fere between Rome and Boozeville Fare Between Rome and Cedartown Fere between Cedartown end Lindale Special Rate, for Children. Make, connection at Cedartown with daily train, to and from Binning- • hem. Al.o carries packages. 25c 30c 75c 50c Standard lob Print Always Standard.
