About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1922)
ajnul 1J, l»ix THE ST AND AID, CKDAKTOWN, CA / DOUGHNUTS! Have you tried thoeo Doughnuts That we have fresh every day They are “mighty” goed. Phone 96 and we'll deliver thorn. SANITARY STEAM BAKING GO. Phone 96. Main 8t. Recalls Old Times. The Nation*! Tribune recently pub lished an excellent sketch of Sena tor Wm. J. Harris, and it prompted an old Union veteran to write our distinguished fellow citizen the fol lowing reminiscent letter!— s Baltimore. Md., March 16, 1922. Dear Senator:—In glancing over the National Tribune of" this week, I note your biographical sketch by N. O. Messenger, which I have read with much interest. I note your home town is Cedartown, which wills to my mind about the close of the Civil War I was a guest of your toVn for a short period, having escaped -from Andcrsonville, and was en route for Tennessee when I was picked up by your home guards, an^l was placed in safe keeping in a mercantile ware house with others and was sent from there to Opelika and Columbus,where I again evaded the guards and wend ed my way to Millcdgevillc, Augusta and Hamburg, S. C. While a guest of your town I was treated with kincT ,nn |f e ' lt |r i reform |( p „ ness and fed sumptuously. 1 pro- . . . , g | omnl i n ~ ooors. The MT. HOME NEW*. Mr. C. W. Price was in you* city Wednesday. Mr and Mrs. A. J Ellis, of Reho- beth, spent Sunday with relatives Miss Winnie, the attractive daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Baldwin, ■i Mr. Lee Pyle of Rockmart, were Milted in marriage March 26th. Miss Bertha Carter spent Thurs day night with Miss Luclle Beck, of Jaeluon Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fountain were in Rome one day last week. Mr J. T. Lester and son, Clinton, were in Cedartown Wednesday. County School Superintendent Wm. Janes visited our school Friday. Mr. Joe Phillips was in Cedar- tewn Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. T Lester were in dsve Spring Thursday. ' Mr. Geo. Bentley and daughter, Miss Bertha, of Esom Hill, were hero Monday. PAINT NOW I Oil and lead am moving ypward again, and it won't he long before paint will follow. Our price is just about one-half of what It was a year ago. Lowe Bros., the heat * paint made. CEDARTOWN HARDWARE CO. FULL WOOD LETTER. Rev. Womack, of Wimberly Hill, will preach here Saturday afternoon, and Rev. B. M. Lee of Felton at 11 a. m. Sunday. Mrs. H T Tritt spent the last of the week ini Cedartown. The young, people enjoyed the singing given by Mrs. Dan Fullbright Sunday nlghL Mr. and Mrs Dingier and Mr and Mrs H. JP. Isbell, of Edwardsvitle, Ala., were here Sunday. Misses Stella and Velma Moore were in Cedartown Thursday. Mr. W. A. Isbell and family spent Sunday at Lime Branch. Mrs W T Cason, of Atlanta, was here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Oscar Brown were in your city Saturday. Mrs. J. H Tanner and children, of Lipie Branch, spent Sunday here. Miss Lillian Adair, of near Esom, was the guest Sutiday night of Miss Zelah Grogan Messrs. Walker Wilkes and D. Roberts, of Cedartown, were here ono day last week. Mr. Roland Murdock, of new Ca naan, was here Sunday. Mrs. Alva Campbell and children, Doris and William, of Cedartown, Spent last week here. Exchange Furniture Announcement Spring cleaning time is here, and a great many people would like to change their furniture. We have decided to enlarge our business and take any salable goods up in new furniture. We call your special attention to the following seasonable goods:- Refriger&tors, Porch Suits, Porch Swings, and Shades, Rugs, Living Room Suits, Library -Tables, Davenport Tables, Dining Room Furniture. Slubbs&Hogg 145 Main St. Cedartown, Ga. ceeded from Hamburg to Aiken; at which town I surreptitiously secured a horse, which sided me in passing through South Carolina, and finally landed in Danville. From there to a small station on the Richmond ADan- viile R. R., and again into our lines to City Point, Va., Washington, and home again. / I spent eleven months and six days absent from my com mand, having been captured near New Market, Va. I was much pleased with a disting uished citizen of your state, Henry W. Grady, and have in my Library a volume of his life and career. I have just past my 80th birthday. I trust you will pardon me for the liberty t have taken in addressing you. You being from Cedartown prompted me to do so. With best wishes for you and yours, Sincerely yours, DAVID F. ORR. MT. SPRING NEWS. Miss Myrtle Shaw, of Jackson Chapel, is visiting relatives here this week. Miss Lula Shaw, of near Jackson Chapel, was the guest Sunday night of her cousin, Miss Gladys Baker. Mr. Deward Shaw was in Rome one day laat week. Messrs. Ross Beavers and Jas. Terry were in your city one day last week. Messrs. Will Whorton, Geo. Ledbet ter and Fred Shaw were in Cedar town Friday. Mr. Paul Walker was in CnvA Spring Friday. Messrs' Joe Swinney and Jervis Wood, of near Friendship, nttendod the singing here Thursday night. Mr. Roy Williamon was in Cave Spring Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Baker were in Cedartown Friday. Messrs. Claude Carter, Edgar and Luther Dempsey, of near Dry Creek, attended the singing here Thursday night. ✓ Messrs. Geo. and Roy WilHamon were in Rome Wednesday. , Mr. Claude Baker wbb in Cuve Spring Saturday. Mrs. Dora Terry and sons James and T. W., of Cedar Creek, spent a few days with relatives here last week. Mr. Archibald Richardson was in Cave Spring Friday. Mr. Kinney Shaw was in Cave Spring one day last week. Mias Callie Baker was in your city Friday. Messrs. Manuel Beavers and Walter Ashmore, of Cave Spring, attended the singing here Thursday night, Mr. Ralph Shaw, of Jackson Cha pel, was near hero Wednesday. Miss Callie Baker spent Monday afternoon in Cave Spring. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williamon spent one night Inst week with their moth er, Mrs. J. O. Shaw, of Jackson Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hanson and daughter, Miss Mattie, were in Cave Spring one day last week. Messrs. Briscoe Ellis and. Herschell Whorton were in Cave Spring Sat urday. Those from here who attended the Baptist Sunday School Convention in Cave Spring Suhday were Messrs. Manuel Beavers, Paul Walker, and Misses Mattie Hanson, Fannie Lou Montgomery. Miss Norris Whorton was the guest Sunday of her cousin, Miss Kate Whorton, of Haney. Dr. and Mrs. Sharp and son, Em mett, of Piedmont, Ala., were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Williamon WHY= Crowded Living Condition* Call for Restraint Contiguity of residence in Ibe city Oat curbs one's natural liberties. This \%e must concede fur tbe sake of mu tual comfort. Tbe more people tbere are in tbe world and tbe closer to gether they live, the more must liberty be subdivided into smaller bits. Tbe human capacity to unnoV Is in-' mendous. It may be bumua nature, but Inexorable necessity compels its curbing. That a noted New Turk com poser of music was compelled to carry' on bis work in his bathroom In order to escape tbe clamor of three pianos, three banjos and a talking nmchlue In an adjoining apartment exemplifies the disadvantages of tbe collective dwelling where 'the roles are lax or lenient. One of the highest achievements In the development of character la to reach a point where one Is noiseless. It Is the apex of culture, a plane little- lower than the angels. Not to be loud la voice, la action or In clothing, not to obtrude, that Is the glorious ultl- wltb care In not slamming doors. Tbe slamming door Is a bad sign, evin though It be those on the corridor of a hotel where one has no social tics and where so many emphasize that fact on leaving their room at an early hour by the semblance of an exptoalon wak ing everyone within one hundred feet. —F. H. Collier In the St. Louis Globe- Democrat. GET PAPERS TO LONELY MEN How the Craw of the Croat Rip Light ship in Nantuckst Sound Re- calves Its Mall. Ono of the most unusual newspaper deliveries on the Atlantic roast is that by which members of the crew of tbe Croat Rip lightship In Nantucket sound receive their dally papers. Al though the lightship la almost In the center of tbe eonnd, a rough piece of water la stormy weather, the men re. celve their papers nearly every day, says an exchange. The “deep sea" delivery la made by one of tbe leland steamer*, usually the Bankaty, which summer visitors to Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket know well. Thee* vessels pass close to tho Crocs Rip lightship on their way across the sound, bound from Oak Bluffs, Martha's Vineyard, to Nan tucket , The dally paper* are delivered on the outward bound trip, which begins at New Bedford. When tbe Island steamer la almoat half way across the sound and nearly abeam of the lightship members of the crew roll up small bundles of paper< tying them securely with twine and line thenf- selves ulong the rail. The helmsman of the steamer brings his vescsl - as close ns possible to the lightship, some times within 15 feet and the news paper deliveries let go their volley. It Is s poor day when half n dozen rolls of ppper do not land aboard for the men so far from lend nnd other wise newsless. Sometimes the bun dles drop alongside nnd are fished up with long-handled nets. Potato Plants. THE PURE Porto 'Rico Yams ready April 1st. $1.50 per 1,000; 5,000 up, $1.40 per thousand. Order early. Satisfaction is fully guaranteed. F. F. STOKES, Fitzgeral^, Ga. INK PADS and INK—You can now find them at the Standard office. Hew Airplanes Aid Exploration. Several hitherto unknown lakes and river valleys have been discovered In Jasper *>ark, Canadian Booklet, through the use of government air planes, says the Montreal Star. This work was undertaken by tbe High Riv er air'station, Alberta, and three ex perimental flights' were carried out over the region for the purpose of ex ploration and reconnolsance. Tbe Ca nadian air .board report states: “A flight was made on each of three suc cessive days with gratifying success, and the possibilities of the use of air craft for exploration In- mountain regions, and In the administration and the general maintenance of the park system wee proved without a doubt” A New Store With New Goods At low Prlcis JOST A FEWUF OUR REGULAR EVERY-DAY PRICES Full Cream Cheese, pound 20c 48 lb. SacK High Grade Flour, Pfoinor Self Rising $1-80 Goober L. B. OLIVE Steel-Beam Plow $5.95 Scooter Plows, per pound d 3-4c Few Overalls and Jumpers left at 85c We are specializing on Hens,Chick ens, Ducks, Turkeys,Fresh Country Eggs and Butter and anything in the Country Produce Line. We buy what you have to Sell and sell what you have to Boy BREWSTER MERCANTILE CO. “The store that sells ‘nearly’ everything” IPhone 326 CEDARTOWN* GA. Main St. PETITION TO HAVE TITLE EXECUTED. Notice to Ho Ire at Low ol J. J. Hackaey, Georgia, Tolk County. R. K. Brock, bovine applied to the Ordin ary by petition making thmt H. A. Hunt, mo administrator of tho estate of J. J. Hack ney, deceased, Imto of amid county, be re quired to mmke him m deed to certain lands and mills nnd machinery located thereon, altuated In tho 2d District mnd 4th Section of Polk county, Ga., to-wit: .... The Hmckncjr Mill property, fully describ ed in bond for title of J. J. Hackney to R. R. Brock dated Sept. 6th. 1919. attached to amid petition, including all that tract in lot No. 716 In two parcels, one described in deed of O. W. Hunt to G. W. Featheraton, dated Dee.28d,1874,recorded in offloOofClerk Superior Court of said county in Deed Book M, pages 8 A «. and other as described In deed of Ckaa. Carden Ip said Faatherstone Dated May 12. 18#»,tpeorded in caid book M, pages 6. 7 and 8. Being seven acres, more or less, and Including all drill, machinery and other things confected with said mills; alao, four acres In land tot No. 711 and sight aeres known as the •‘Billy Richardson” place, more folly described in deed of O. W. Hunt to J. J. Hackney dated Oct. 29th, 1999, recorded in Deed Book Z, page 912; alao. one and three-quarter* acrea, more or less, conveyed by J. B. Brock to aald Hackney Jan. 2d, 1907. and one-eighth acre, more or leas, conveyed by J. B. Brock to said Hack ney on Nov. 15th, 1919; all of said tracts composing tbe Hackney Mill property did including tracts of land upon which ibid mills are altuated and lands ^adjacent there to, purchased and owned by laid J. J. Hack ney; In pursuance of a bond for title made by J. J. Hackney to sold R R. Brock in him lifetime, the said R. R. Brock alleging that he has complied with the conditions of aald bond.and made settlement with tho' admin istrator. This la to notify Mrs. J. J. Hackney,G. C. Hackney, Mrs. H. A Hunt, W. H. Hackney, Cleo Hackney and Hampton Hackney, heirs at law of said J. J. Haeknoy, deceased, to be SHERIFF SALES FOR MAY. Will be sold before the Court Hduae doer In Cedartown, Ga., within the legal hours of aale on the first Tuesday in May, 1912, at public out-cry to the highest and boat bidder, the following described property, to wit: A house and lot in VanWert, Ga.. bound ed on the west by Rockmart and Yovkvtll* road, on the east and south by O. R. Bfmer- ville estate, and on the north by the Thomp son estate. Levied on and to be aold as the property of J. W. Simpson by virtue of and to satisfy a fl ft Issued by C. B. Nettles, T. C. P.C.. va. the amid J. W. Simpson and said property for the purposes of the State and County taxes for tho year 1921. Also, at the aame time and place and In the manner above described will be sold the folowing described property, to-wit: Lot of land No. 914, lying and being In tbe 18th Dist. and Id Sec. of Polk county, Oa. Lev ied on and to be sold as the property of C. W. Simpson, Jr., by virtue of and to satis fy a fl fa Issued by C. B. Nettles, T. C. P. C, vs the said C. W Simpson, Jr., and said property for tbe purposes of tho State and County taxes for the year 1921. APPLICATION ADMINISTRATION. Georgia, Polk County. To whom It may concern: W.- O. Hunt, having made application for administrator estate of Mrs. M. E. Hunt, late of said county, this la to ette all and singular the next of kin to bo and appear at my office within the .time allowed by law and show cause, If any, why aald application should not be granted. This 8d day of April. 1922; W. W. CRAWFORD. Ordinary APPLICATION DISMISSION. Georgia. Polk County: To whom It may concern: Mrs. Boe Da- vitte, having applied for letters of dismia- I lon as gtfbrdian of Knox, Scott and Tom lavltte, this la to cite all and singular, the l»e and appear _ . prescribed by .hr the ..let admlnl.tr.tor thmlld not h. *. nd "how MO.., If *"T, -hr uM «p- required to make said deed as prayed for by and appear before the Ordinary of said ■ « *°. «"• •» county on the first Monday In May. 1®**. " d wiStn and show cause, if any they have or ean.4f* m *» -ELTllK! ™ P v id R. R. Brock, petitioner. This April 9d. 1922. W. W. CRAWFORD. Ordinary. plication should not be granted. This 8d day of April, 1922. W. W. CRAWFORD. Ordinary APPLICATION DISMISSION, , . ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. 0«,r«l«. Polk Count,. ■CaoTvI.. Polk County. , To *hom it may concern: John W.Baldwin Dy virtu, of nn ord.r of th. Court of Or- K.vlnr applied for letUr. of dl.tnl.iion u dlnary of ..Id county. will be ...Id et public «dmlnletr.tor on eeUte of J. M. Baldwin,tM. Jueed.y In May, 1»22. , „ , nd ,| n(a l, r th . endlton aitf untr, between next e f k| n to ^ anJ j appear a t wy office «^ a j time pre8cr ji )a< i i, y I*-* nnd show outcry at the Court House the usual hours of sale, the follow'ng eeUU eltunU In M County 0... te-wltl j „ )f wh „, d , p pli,, t | on .bmild Lot of land No. 943, lying and being in the not ^ granted. ...* —— -• " " This 8d day of Anril.1922. 21st Dist. and Sd See. of Polk county, Ga. 8a)c to be made for payment of debts and distribution among the heirs at law. Terras of sale, cash. This Sd day of April. 1922 Adm'f W. F. BARRON, estate of Mrs. Margaret Bonds. Why Egyptian# Aru Hopeful. Egypt in looking for better tiroes oo the strength of * tradition that pros perity always comes after seven lean years. She has Just gone through tho proverbial seven years and a return of prosperity is anticipated In a flood of tourists. In these seven years, how ever, great changes have taken place in the matter of/the water supplies of some of the larger cities and also In tbe matter of transportation. Travel ers wlIKlind It much more comfort able to get about than heretofore. The motor cur has been extensively In troduced and the main roads have been Improved for them. Why Eat Starchy Foods? Why do we eat starchy foods fried In fat when we know that the fat sur rounds the starch gFalns and prevents the digestive fluids from reaching them? Starches are carbohydrntes.- Thelr digestion III started by diges- tive'Julces in the mouth. Fats are not digested until they reach the intes tines. Hence the layer of fat which Burrounds the starch particles In fried foods Is not broken down until it is too late to digest the starch. Butter and olive oil are fats which are emulsified in the stomach, and foods fried In them are not considered Indigestible.—Popular Science Monthly. APPLICATION ADMINISTRATION. Georgia Polk County. To whom it may eoncern: J. G. Gibba, having made application for administration on estate Emanuel Richardson, deceased, this Is to cite all and singular the next of kin to be knd appear at my ofllee within th# time allowed by law and show cause, (f any. why said application should not be granted. This 2d day of April, 1922. W W CRAWFORD. Ordinary W. W. CRAWFORD. Ordinary. APPLICATION DISMISSION. B. F. Waaver. having applied to me for letters of dismis sion as guardian of Oliver and Taliaferro Barnett, this is to cite all and sing ular the creditors and next of kin to be and appear at my office within the time preeerib- ed by law and show eause, If any, why said application should not be granted. This 8d day of April. 1922. W. W. CRAWFORD. Ordinary- RUBBER STAMPS—Place Her* at tbe Standard Office. font Why Auto Driver Speeded. Who wins the world prize for ex cuses for motor speeding made to po lice court judges? Certainly, a man in El Paso deserves consideration. A local justice <>f the p«*ace let him off on his plea that tli^ speeding took place on a road pas* a hog farm, the odor of which was making him III, so he hod to hurry. READ WHAT THE FORD MOTOR CO. v SAYS ABOUT WOCO'PEP Wofford Oil Company, Birmingham, Ala. Gentlemen: We are in receipt of your letter of Aus. 6th inquiring about a motor fuel which we are manufacturing. We have found that this gives from 20 to 30 per cent more mileage than straight-run gasoline, and ia an exceli* ent fuel for tibth warm and cold weather. It gives no troubje as to carbon deposit in the cylinder, but on the contrary will cut out carbon already formed through the use of other fuel. FORD MOTOR CO., River Rouge Plant. Woco-Pep sold in Cedartown by
