About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1922)
april e, im. PACE TUI THE ST ANDARD, dMJROVR, OA. "Say U with Flower*' m faster BURBANK DRUG COMPANY IOY AGENTS STRAIGHTEN THAT TIRED BENT BACK. No need to suffer from that tired, dead ache in your back, that lame ness, thoRe distressing urinary dis orders. Codartown poople have found how to get relief. Follow this Cedartown resident’s example. Mrs. M. E. Venable, says: "Sev eral years ago I was troubled a great deal with my back and it was hard for me to get around at times. When I stooped a sudden dart of pain seiz ed mo through the small of my back ahd I could hardly straighten again. My back was weak and it made my work about the home a burden. I be came tired and worn out. My kid neys acted irregularly. I used two or three boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills nnd they rid me of the trouble with my back and I enjoyed doing my work. My kidneys acted regu larly and I felt like a different wom an. I got Doan’s Kidnoy Pills at Fulmer Drug Co.’’ 60c, at all dealers. Fostor-Milburn SUFFERING? Most of the pain we suffer is unnecessary. Why continue to endure it—to sacrifice your youth, beauty, and enjoyment to it? The combination of simple harmless medicines found in ' Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills is especially effective in re lieving pain without bad after effects. I*or more than thirty-five | years sufferers from headache, neuralgia, backache, tooth- I ache, sciatica and pain? from other causes have found re lief by taking these pills. Why don’t you try them? ASK YOUR DRUGGIST Qulehly restored to ifr aural,original bolor ini xow day a with hiildrodinJ Ilalr Remedy. It Li no' r. dya, Kemoreo daiidrul and make# the hair clean tluPy. abundant out boautlful. Sample mallet for IS oents b,v Tbo Mildred Louieo Co. Malden M Boston* Mass. or more by simply taking s-grain tonoUne tablet*, which, through their regenerative and recon structive power, literally soak up the fattening elements of your by American Proprietary Co., Boston, Maas, Redace Yoar Weight orclseana dieting, and will not injure or weaken yoarayatem. Write today fir FREE COo box enclosing !5o la MINTOL la a Horn*Protector I againat Influents, I Cheat Colds, Head I Colds, Croup and I : ? !how= — ; * ALASKAN NATIVES MAKE { J USE OF RE1NDKE11 HIDE.— t * A new article of commerce Is the J , reindeer carpet, made by Port * J Clarence (Alnsku) nutlvcs. The J i material used in tills unique rug J J comes from the Alaskan reindeer' , « und each carpet, Vi. by 14 feet, Is J J composed of 900 pieces of tho , * fur, alternately light and dark, J *. cut diamond shape and sewed , J with sinews. The border, 10 J » Indies wide, is ,aiso of the tiny * f squares, but nearly bluck. The J * lighter fur pieces are cut from > , the hide of the under part of the J J reindeer, darker gray being thut * , over the back and flanks. Fur * J , cut out of the hide from the head < t nnd neck furnislics the black { J squares of the border. ' « Many reindeer hnve stone-col- | ■J ored conts, with beurds and a J t mane like buffalo growing down ! J their breasts. Others are spot- J t ted, Qtlnkcr gray nnd white, nnd j J tlie hair is short, soft nnd very t * thick. If the animal Is killed in J J early fall, the fur Is prime, ami * * will not cornu out In tufta. J , Tlie reindeer rugs sell rcndlly * J at $100 each. Four native women * , of th(3 Seward Penlnstiln district * J can tinish a rug in a week. J , Tlie fttr carpeta when once J J laid, especially on waxed floors. , * will Inst Indeflnlteiy nnd may J J easily he swept and denned. , WONDERFUL PIECE OF WORK AS IT PROBABLY WAS NOT Modem Vergion of 8ch«h«razade’8 Famous Exploit in Pages of tho "Arabian Nights.” Scheherazade, daughter of the grand vlziefr, was relating to the sultun tho first of her stories. As she talked, she wnfAied his supreme highness out of the corner of her eye. "And this other man,” she continued amiably. The sultnn nodded. "Not the one I was telling you about first,;but the other one; well—” . The sultan dozed. "He su.vs to the girl—oh, but I for got something. Before this first man met the girl, he—" The sultnn slumbered. "There’were two girls, you see, nnd the second was In love with tho first fellow I told you about, not the—” The sultan snored gently. He was good for twelve solid hours, without budging an Inch. Scheherazade laughed silently. "He’ll spare my life,” she murmured. "He’ll want me to live, If only as a cure for his Insomnia.” And It was even so. "Oh. my beloved daughter, however did you do It?" Inquired the grand vizier next day. "Easily,” answered SclohcrazHde. “I told It to him the way a woman de scribes what she has seen at the movles.V Thus we see how the Arabian Nights might not hnve como down to us.—Arthur II. Folwell, In Leslie’s. Why the Watch Hae Been Called the Moet Delicate Machine That Can Be Constructed. It is said that the watch is the smallest, most delicate machine that was ever constructed of the snrae number of parts. About 175 differ ent pieces of material enter Into Its construction, and upwurd of twenty-1 four hundred separate operations are * comprised In Its manufacture. | Certain of the fucts connected with j Its performance are simply Incredible, j when considered In total. A black- j smith strikes several thousand blows on his anvil In a day. und Is glad when Hunduy comes around; but the roller Jewel of u watch inakps every day, mid duy after day, 432,000 Impacts against the fork, or 157,(180,000 blows In a year without stop or rest, or 3,- 153,000,000 In the short space of 20 years. These figures ure beyond the grasp of our Intellects, but the marvel does not stop here. It 1ms been estimated that the power that moves the watch ls< equivalent to only four times the force used In a (lea’s Jump; conse quently it might be cnlled 4-flea power. Ono horse power would he sufficient to run 270 million watches. Now, the balunce wheel Is moved by this 4-ilen power ono und 43 one-hun dredths Inches with eueh vibration— 3,558% miles continuously in oue year. It doesn’t take a large cun of oil to lubrlc&te the machine on lbs 3,600- mile run. It requires one-teuth of a drop of oil to the entire wutch for a year’s sendee. But It has greut need of that one-tenth of a drop. Higher Ideals. Oswald Garrison Vlllard, the Now York radical, .<yld the other night at Cooper Union;? "Our young men, chastened by the World war. have higher ideala than those of 1014. "A notorious war profiteer was tnlk- Ing to a group of young men on a golf club veranda. “ ’Look at me,’ the profiteer said. •Twenty years ago n poor boy, work ing like a dog and today—* "He chewed violently on bis dollar cigar. " ‘Look at me!’ he repeated. 'Seo what I’ve made of myself.’ "The young nieu looked at him furiously und then one of them said: "•Your motive’s good, of course, but doesn’t your family object to your pos ing as a horrible example In this way?’ ” Radio Time. , How useful It would he to watch makers and repairers to have a simple wireless telephone outfit with which to rooehe ‘the daily time signals. Is brought out by H. Oomsback In the Radio News, New York. He says! "If once the Jeweler sees how simple It is to work a time-receiving radio outfit be will soon become enthusiastic, and. as many of bis tribe hnve done, will even go so fur ns to put the out fit In a show window In order to attract trade. We know a Jeweler In the South who uses a loud talker out side bis window, where everyone for half a Mock around can hoar when N. A. A. seconds out the time at noon.” How Mushroom. Exerts Force. How Is a mushroom, so fragile and feeble, able to force Its way through \ concrete and asphalt? How Is It able j to carry up with it huge stones which | hnve been cemented down? How Is It j that u mushroom can spilt a stout . brick wall? The mushrooms In a gar-1 den nt Beckenham did this some lit- j tie time ago, pushing out a block of i brick work nnd mortar weighing 170 | pounds, though tlie mushrooms them-1 selves weighed less than three und | one-half* pounds. It Is the result of I one of the wonderful forces of nature j which linen can examine und explain j and yet cannot cease to marvel nt. By i Its gentle and continuous pressure, the | growing and expanding mushroom can lift weights big enough to crush things n thousand times ns strong as itself.— New York lleruld. Intensive Towel. Mamma’s pet had Just come homo from an Intensive two weeks In a training camp. She had not been on hand to superintend his departure, so there were many detailed questions to be asked,on bis return. "Only had room for one towel,” he observed. "And that had to do for wiping the dishes, too!” He glanced reassuringly at his mother's horrified face. "It’s all right mamma. I washed it out twice.” How South America Divides Day. The otficial day In many Latin- American countries Is divided Into 21 hours, numbered eouseeutlvely from 1 a. m. and ending at midnight. The midnight hour Is sometimes designat ed ns zero instead of 24. Thus, 4 o’clock In the afternoon Is 10 o’clock, according to this scheme, nnd 9 o’clock Is 21 o’clock. In Argentina, for In stance, It is compulsory to use this 24- hour system In connection with any public document, such ns a theater program, contract, njortgnge or judg ment of a court, and the old system is prohibited, excepting that In the the ater programs It may bo used concur rently with the 24-hour system. Why They No Longer Speak. While at boarding school I corre sponded with an old schoolmate who at one time had gone with my chum. They bad quarreled and Bill began to write me. I answered, but was to conceal the whole proceeding from Katherine. One day she asked If she shouldn’t get my mull when she went for her own. As I was not expecting n letter from Bill I gave her my key nnd thanked, her for thinking of It In ft few minutes she returned with a letter for me, bearing Bill’s return address In big letters.—Exchange. Why Rats Are Publie Enemies. It was formerly considered that It cost $2 a head to feed rats. The lat est, and probably more nearly correct, estimate Is $7.50 a head. Even this estimate does not take luto consider ation the rut ns n menace to health. . A Traveled Joke. “Who Is the Important looking per. son?” "Tie’s the author of an original Joke.” "Just one?” "One made him famous. It formed the basis of a vaudeville sketch, a musical comedy nnd a inotlon-plcturo scenario. Last month It figured as a humorous story of 3.000 words In n populnr magazine.”—Birmingham Age- Herald. Gland Causes Divorce. The Increased prevalence of divorce In proportion to the growing wenlth of the country was attributed by Hr. Ernest E. Tucker of New York at the annual convention of tlie American Osteopathic association to a chnnge In function of the nltuitnry body, one of the smallest of the so-called ductless glands, which, he snhl, is about the size of a pea and Is hidden on the underside of the brain. A Day of Rett. "Funny thing about Jackson; he never motors his wife out to the coun try any more on Sundays.” “There’s n reason. He claims It’s had enough to hnve to lug home stuff from the city on week days without having the wife pick up produce bar gains along the country roads on Sun days.”—New York Sun. , Lester Evil. "Why didn’t you stop when I sig naled you?” Inquired tlie officer. “Well,” replied Mr. Chuggins, "It had taken me two hours to get tills old flivver started, and It seemed a shnme to stop her merely to avoid a little thing like being arrested."—Gate way Magazine. What Followed. “How is It with you and Mr. Windy, Anna? Did you explain everything te him? You told him about your rich, aunt, of cqurse; and after that what followed?’ "He eloped with her.” COLLARD VALLEY NEWS. Hev. R. P; Tatum, of Rome, was called here Sunday by the illness of his son, Mr. Quillian Tatum,who has pneumonia. Mr. James Hojb?, of Cedartown, was the guest Friday of the family of Mr. Frank J. West. Mr. Wofford Holland was in Ce dartown Sunday night. Mr. D. B.'Mull, of Seney, was the guest Sunday of his uncle, Mr. Ma son Mull. Messrs. Ernest Northcutc and Mack McGourck, of Cedartown.were here one night last week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grimes spent Sunday in Cedartown. Mr. Morgan Suites and family, of Seney, attendee! preaching here Sun day. Mrs. J. A. Whitehead, of Fiah.spent Sunday with her brother?, Messrs. Normus and Quillian Tatum. Among those from Fish who at tended preaching here Sunday were Miss Estelle Benefield, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis and Mr. Pressley Paris. Dr. Peek of Antioch, and Drs. C. V. Wood and John W. Good of Ce dartown, were here Sunday. Mr. Clifford Fite, of Fish, spent Sunday here. WRAY MINE NEWS. Rev. and Mrs. G. L Hughes, of Tal lapoosa, spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs B M. Lee. Mr. R Barnett was at Pine Bower Sunday. Dr. C. W. Peek, of Antioch, was here last week. Mr E^. Camp and son, J. C., spent the week-end with Mr. E. A Camp, Jr.,«at Fish. Messrs Levi Sloman, Joe and Ed Lee, Nathaniel Camp and J I. McKib- ben were in Cedartown Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wills, of Fish, spent the week-end with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. B. M Lee. Miss Irene Leo accompanied them home for a few days stay. Mrs. E. A. Camp was called to Ce dartown last week by the illness of her granddaughter little Sarah Camp Messrs Walter Whitfield, W. M. Kelly, Malbert and J. II. Lee nnd lit tle son, Gus, were in your city Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Griffin, of Fel ton, R. 1, were here one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Will McKibben, of Lime Branch, were visiting Mr. A. B Jolly Sunday. Mr. E. A. Camp and son, Major, nnd Mr. Malbert Lee were at Full- woods* Sunday. We are sorry to say Mr. Will Vaughn's family have beon very ill. County School Superintendent Win. Janos visited our school last week. We are glad to say that Mr. W. M. Lee’s family are improving. Mr and Mrs.. J. H Lee spent Sun day at Felton. Mr Slonn Camp, Sr, and little son, Sloan, Jr, of Cedartown, were here Wednesday. Mr. Geo. Iludescal was in your city one day last week. Mr. Paul Rhodes and wife, of Cor- burn, Ky., and Miss Lessie Morris of Cartersville, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. R. W. Morris RELAY LETTER. Let everybody remember preach ing here next Sunday, und singing in the afternoon. Mrs. W. J. Drummond retdmed Saturday from Macon, where she has been visiting her son,Mr. J. T. Drum mond. Mr. C. D. Camp, of Rome, was visiting relatives here one day last week. A little daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Cox April 1st. Mr. B. F Drummond was in Lin- dale Saturday. There will be Sunday School here every Sunday at 10 a. m. Everybody invited. Mr. H. Af. Winkles was in Cedar town Thursday. Tax Rec.eiver’8 Notice. I will be nt the following places and dates for the purpose of taking Tax. Returns for the year 1922: 3d Round. I Blooming Grove—April Gth, 11 a. m. | to 2 p. m. Youngs—April 7th, 11 a. m. to 2 p m. Cednrtown—April 1, 8, 16, 22, 25 26, 27, 28, 29. Aragon—April 10th and 11th, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Antioch—April 12 th, 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 v 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. The Famous Buick Valve-in-Head Motor Pow- / ers the Buick “Four." The powerful Buick valve-in-head motor has been an outstanding Buick feature for 20 years. Its unfailing dependability, stamina and certain ty of performance have justly earned for it the unstinted admiration of the entire motoring pub lic. * •«> The Buick “Four” is equipped with the relia ble Buick valve-in-head motor. This is merely another indication of the fact that the Buick “Four” mantains Buick standards of quality throughout every element of its construction. It is Buick through and through. PRICES 22-Four-34 Roadster $ 895 22-Four-35 Touring 935 22-Four-36 Coup# 1295 22-Four-37 Stdu 1395 22-511-44 Roodstor 1355 22-Si.-4S Touring 1395 Cmblm ojSalufcxticn PRICES 22-Six-46 Coupe $1885 22-Siz-47 Sedan 2168 22>Sis-4S Coupe 2075 22-Sis-49 Touring 1555 22-Si*-50 Sedan 2378 F. O. B. Flint, Mich. CEDARTOWN BUICK CO. J. H. STEWART, Manager. Cedartown, Ga. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM. Rome, Lindale 0 Cedartown BUS LINE SCHEDULE. LEAVE ROME AT EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK 7.10 A.M. and 3 P.M LEAVE CEDARTOWN AT LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK 10.30 A. M. AND 5 P. M. Fare between Rome and Lindale .... 25c Fere between Rome end Booseville 30c Fere Between Rome end Cedartown 7Sc Fere between Cedertown end Lindale 50c Speciel Retea for Children. Makes connection et Cedertown with daily trains to and from Birming ham. Also carries packages. Goodbye Boils! S. S. S. Will Rid You of BoiU, Pimples, Blackheads and Skin Eruptions. A boll Is a volcano,—your blood fg so chuck full of polHona that these "boll* out Into a boll They’ll keep "boiling up” until you destroy them completely by the uso of H. S. 9., ono of the most powerful blood-cleansers known to science. R S. S. has stood tho test of time. Tho power of Its ingredients Is acknowledged by auth orities. Its medicinal ingredients aro guaranteed to be purely vogotablo. Right off, it clears tho skin of pim ples, boils, blotches, blackheads, acne, eczema, rash and other skin eruptions, and does It thoroughly. It drives out of tho blood impurities which causa [rheumatism, makes tho blood rich and puro builds up lost flesh. It helps to Are you "up to the neck” In blood Im- manufacture new blood cells,—that’s B. 8.8. I. on. .1 «... ,r«t«t two Lei. “Thclv- blood-pnr liters known. Try It, gcr (size la tbo mar. economical. WILL IMPROVE THE SKIN AND COMPLEXION _ . . , in many cases 206 per cent within a few y**^s by Itb use. It is a remarkable cleanser and Is excellent for the skin aud makes a delightful shampoo* Do not accept: Imitations or substitutes. Mail orders filled 23c a cake. The Cocotoce Co., Boston, Mass. Agents Wanted -mRZXBBB ’ BIG SUBSCRIPTION OFFER You Gat ALL FOUR of Theso MAGAZINES and OUR NEWSPAPE vZrUb TOR $2.25 Order Noa THIS EXCEPTIONAL OFFER IQ GOOO>Qr A SHORT TIME Subscription* may be new or renewal. All renewal subscripribn* will be extend* Veer from present date of expiration. ^ ™ THE CEDARTOWN STANDARD
