About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1922)
THE STANDARD, CEDAR TOWN, GA. PACE EIGHT. APRIL 13, 1922. Mrs. L. writes: “1 am convinced there u a difference in baking powder. I have been using any old powder for ten years but my cakes are 100 per cent better since I bought a can of Royal Baking Powder. I recom mend it to any housewife who thinks she knows all about cake making with any kind of powder.” ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pare Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste f Send for Now Royal Cook Book—It’* FREE Royal Baking Powder Co., 130 William St., New York BADQITir.-A DISEASE. m.v liusbuiHl Is n vl»> Stories of Great Scouts By Elmo ScoU Wanon “Why do "Your hoi tlm of biiilgltis." "Of wlint ?" "Bailgitls. Hvory time n badge In lilnnud iii lulu lie furious nil uho :t hi-1 business, his linine nml his family, lid spends so iiuirli time attending com mittee meetings for the public wel. fare mid receiving distinguished vis, Itors to the city lie can’t earn a liv ing." Origin of Famous Saying “Some of the old-fashioned editor) still write editorials entitled, 'Whlthet Arc We Drifting?"' remarked Mr. Twobhle. "So they do," said Mr. Ondspur. “I wonder where that phrase orig inated.” “I don't know, but I suspect Noah first snld It when there wasn't a scrap of Innd In sight."—Birmingham Age- Herald. Tbs Fortunats Youth. “And the wedding, you say, was s success?" "It was. The mon got a woman who could cook, the woman got n man who had something In conk, and her father got rid of the eldest of six daughters." "That's the usual tiling; what made It a success beside tlmt?" "Well, I used to he engaged to the bride!"—Richmond Tlmes-D!spntch. C. Western Newepnper Union DANIEL BOONE, THE GREAT KENTUCKIAN Daniel Boone wus the son of Quaker parents who lived In I'eunsylvsnla. Al though the principal doctrlue In the Quaker creed Is that man must not kill, Daniel departed from the faith of hla fathcra early and he became one aI the grenteat Indian fighters In American history. When Boone was eighteen bis par enta moved to North Carolina and In the Vadkln valley of that alato, young Boon, became an expert woodamao and hunter. Attracted by the tatns of a banter who had crossed the Appa lachians Into the unknown Kentucky eanntry, Boone visited the Blue Grass state several times until he. finally de cided to make that country Ills home. In 1775 ho etaabllshad Boonesborough, the Brat outpost of civilisation In ths "Dark and Bloody Ground," as Ken- tacky was called because II was a bat tleground for many tribes of Indians. Boono'a adventures with the Indians la his new home were Innumerable. In 1778 he wai captured by the Sbaw- naee, who admired the scout'e courage so much that he was not put to death. Instead Chief Black, Fish adopted film, giving him the name of Big Turtle— rather an Inappropriate title for a man so active. Boone pretended lo be well- pleased with his captivity and aftei several months the watchfulness ol the savages relaxed. Then he made hla escape. Several years later this same band at Bhawnees came to Boonesborough to kidnap their former captive. They found Boone In a little shanty used for drying tobacco. “Now Boone, we got you,” said ths Indians. “You no get awuy (his time." “Yes. you have me hill I am glad to go with you," replied the scout, “hut I want my friends to have some of this tobacco." He gathered up a number of the dryesl leaveR and. unseen h,v the In- dlnns, crushed them In Ills hands. Be fore they could move, he threw (he powdered tobacco Into their eyes. As the blinded savages rolled on the flooi howling and digging at their eyes, (hi former “Big Turtle" showed unex pected speed and was far up the trail to the fort before they could purso* him. In his later years Boone was cheat ed out of the rich Kentucky lands he had fought so hard to win and he ml grated to Missouri, becoming a liuntci once more. He died there In 1820 at the age of eighty-six. A quarter of s century Inter Kentucky paid him be lated honor hy removing his body to the eopltnl of the suite and today Dan lei Boone Sleeps In the Innd where hi won fame ns h pioneer and Seoul CON8ULT YOUR PHYSICIAN The Unorgla State Board of Health, wo are told, often receives letters from people Betting out In detail their all menta. symptoms and conditions; the appeals the sufferers make are pa thetic; the writers are tn distress; some cases are more than likely men. tal only. The State Board of Health la al ways glad to hear from any dtlsen of the state; It Is delighted to be ol any service that it can; In fact, that Is what It Is (or, bnt so many people expoet the Impossible. It Is, for ex ample, Impossible to get n prescription hy mall (or any malady; It la impoe slble for anyone to prepare a remedy that Will fltPany kind of disease or lie suitable for anyone other then the one for whom it la prepared. No one - an Intelligently diagnose or prescribe for anyone without a thorough exam I nation; anyone alionld aae the truth of this statement. No one can att up la an offioe and concoct a few gallons of Bluff that would bo of any service to the one taking It; It Is unreason able to suppose that such a thing can lie done. II you are alck or need medicine consult your own physician; have him make a thorough examination and II he Is not qgtlsftad call in or visit a consultant, for In (hla way only can you got scientific advice; In this way only can you secure the proper care and attention. Taka no storotyped remedy; take no patented medicine so- called, and avoid those who use such methodB of treatment. Every Individ ual Is a problem unto himself or her self and should so be considered. We have as honest physicians In this county as can be had anywhere, and they can give you the personal service HIGHER ECONOMY "But your fiance's salary la so ■mall hew ars you going to llvs." "Oh, wi'rt going to economise. Wo'ro going to do without a lot of things that Jack wants.” Useful Knocking. W* would have less wordy clamor And more roofs to shield our "domss" If ths fellow with the htmmor Ueed It In constructing homes A Disappointment. "Charley, dear," said young Mrs. Torklns, “do you understand relativ ity?" "No.". “I am very much disappointed. Ol course, I didn't expect you to under stand It, lint the way you admit your Ignorance allows you don't care nearly as much for my opinion us you used to," BEES LIKE THE MOTOR CAR Texas Colony Lives in the Gear Box and Travels Over the State. Thnt bet?* jlke to tmvol over the country in a motorcar, gathering honey In different localities from day to day, Is Indicated by. the fact that a colony of busy insects recently took up their home In the geur box of a motor car belonging to B. M. Hatfield, an oil operator wi,8 is Investigating the petroleum possibilities of west Texas. For the first day or two the bees were slow in returning to their Improvised hlvte and a few of them npiy have been left behind when Hat field started out on his trips. He soys, however, thnt It did not take the bees long to learn the sound of the horn, and whenever he toots It they come hurrying In from the flowers and sweet-scented desert shrubs and crawl Into the gear box. They are quiet us long ns the car Is moving, but the moment It stops they hustle out and begin gathering honey. Hatfield con templates fixing up several hives In the hack part of the car for the accom odation of other colonies.—Brooklyn Engle. 8ewing Wood. There has appeared In this country recently a special plywood material for aircraft construction. This new’ mnterlal must not be con fused with ordinary plywood, which Is glued together. It Is clnlmed to he n super-plywood, and Is actually sewn together! First, the layers are cemented to gether with waterproof material, and then stitched through In parallel rows nhout one and n quarter Inches apart. This gives a rigidity and resilience not to he attained hy any other method. Weight for weight', It Is the strongest material yet Invented. It Is made In sheets of any size or shape up to eight feet wide hy 00 feet long and from one-eighth of an Inch to five-eighths of an Inch thick, thus doing away with waste In the conversion.—London Tlt- Blts. compare T HE Fisk Premie? Tread is a tire which yields an honest, generous measure of service at a low price. See this tire and copipare with any at a competing price. It is your best pur chase if you want a low- priced tire. It is a FiskTire.and is Fisk character clear through. There's a Fisk Tire of extra value In every size, for car, truck or speed wagon 30 x X i j -Pink Premier Tread 110.85 30 x 3 -Non-Skid Fabric . 14.85 30X3";-Extra.Plr Red-Top 17.85 30 x3ii— Six-Ply Non-Skid Clincher Cord . . 30 x 3'a-Slx-Plj Non-Skid 17.85 Cord Strnisht Side 10.85 51 x 4 —Six-Plj Non-Skid Cord 27.00 32 x 4 -Non Skid Cord . . 30.50 32 I 4! i —Non-Skjd Cord . . 39.00 stloo Time to Re-tireT .Buy Flak) l STATE LINE NEWS. Messrs. Bose Williams and F. M. Pierce spent Thursday in Gave Spring Rev. and Mrs. Leamon Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Stephenson spent the week-end in Piedmont. Mr Owen Dill was in Cedartbwn Saturday. Rev. W. N. Wray, of Cave Spring, was here Sunday. Mrs. J. O Smith left Sunday for a couple of days stay in Piedmont. Miss Mcndie Spivey spent Monday at Bluffton. Mr. John Thompson was in Cedar- town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Pierce were in Cedartown Thursday. Mrs. John Love, Jr., of Harmony, was the guest Saturday of Mrs. Mary Thompson. Mrs. Wm. Whitlock, of Bluffton was the guest Saturday of Mrs. -Thos. Stephenson. WHEN YOU have your automo bile worked on, be sure you take it whfere you get service and A REAL GUARANTEE. Casey & Sloaa do this very thing. Buy it in Cedartown! Too Changeable. A mistress said to tier timid: ".Inst look at the barometer, will you, and I tell me If It Is safe to venture out ! without an umbrella?" | "Oh, ma'uth. 1 wouldn’t lake any notice of tlmt thing, If I were you. It's as changeable as Hie weather Itself." Lifeboat Made of Baiket-Werk. A basket-work lifeboat seems very frail and delicate for the hard work of getting through rough seas to a ship In distress, yet a boat of this type has Just been Invented, and It Is claimed that It gl'fs greater safety thnn the usual kind. The wooden framework of the boat is covered with n cork lining, and over thnt Ih laid an miter cover of woven oane. It Is snld that the new hunt floats better than the boats now In use, and tlmt It Is Impossible for It tn sink. Tile trnsket lifeboat Is so light and springy thnt It ts less likely to he rushed hy swinging against the side ship or by the buffeting of tho waves. Too Good a Shot. 'Brown Is a good shot. Isn't he?" 'Very good. We were practicing that each Ml person deserves. Really' °’ ,r «”"* ■* country pi ace the in u„ „„i! other day and he bit the bull s eye the first time.” whether you are 111 or not we do not know of an Investment that would pay you better than to have a thorough examination ut least once a year. The State Board of Health will make all tha laboratory examinations without any expense to you or to your phy sician. “Very clever." "Yes. But lie lind to pay for the bull." DOCTORS VISIT ATLANTA Many or our physicians are taking tha woek of July 11th In Atlanta visit ing the clinics and hospitals, and while there will pay a visit to the State Board of Health laboratories and executive offices to Me at first hand how the epeclmens they send in are handled, how Che I’asteur treat ment for mad dog bite Is made and also see the typhoid vaccine manufac tured, as well as the other activities of tho Laboratories. Following Instructions. The Boss—Funny, they’re all gone. Did you post that notice lo the etn- ployeea, "You have work lo do here, bo he nt tl"? The Typist—Yes, sir; hut I must have left out the space between "ha" and “nt." REDUCED RAILROAD RATES TO ATLANTA Application has been made for re duced railroad rates on the certificate plan to apply to all physicians of our state who attend the Instltute-Ollnlc In Atlanta, July if to 16. ABk your tlckett agent for a certificate. Hor First Thought. He—This paper says that Newton’s theory of gruvltatlon has been proved false. She—Oh, dear! I wonder If poor Sir Isaac wlU have his title taken away from liliu.—Boston Transcript. Vaccination carries with It to some people the idea of a sore. This Is true of smallpox vaccination, but not so with typhoid vaccination. The State Board of Health advises all of the people to use this remedy against this summer and autumn disease; there la no time to be lost; DO IT NOW Is a good rule. The hot weather diseases are now claiming tholr toll; we have to pay for our noglect. It Is not too lato to vaccinate against typhoid fever; the State Board of Health furnishes tree vaccine; have your physician adminis ter U today. Making the Rounds. "This Is my fourth tea this after noon.” "You must lie a confirmed society man to go to so many." "No, I’m a pdet. You have to go to at least four to get enough to eat" Courtesy on tho Road. "A motorist should always be po lite." “Always," agreed Mr. Chugrlna. “You never know when you may he talking to a speed cop in plain clothes." CATARRHAL DEAFNESS la often caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining: of the Eustachian Tube. When thla tube la Inflamed you have a rumbling: sound or imperfect hearing:. Unlesa the inflammation can be reduced, your hearing may be de- atroyed forever. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will do what we claim for It—rlA your ayatem of Catarrh or Deafness * caused by Catarrh. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE haa been successful In the treatment of Catarrh for over Forty Tears. Sold by all druggists. F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, O. TYPEWRITER RIBBONS AND CARBON PAPER for tale at the Standard office. 8TRAIGHT TALK “Are you engaged yet 7" "Propose and ate." A Poor Kind of Pieaeu»*a. Some people are so oa.ttnat. In keeping n hard hold nn bat. That one might think tl .11 may had Or hoped to have to make them (1.4. Scenery Haa a Cdoh Value. Amerlcnn nirttorlsts an- becoming more nomadic tlmii gypsies," Secre tary of tho Interior Alhort B. Fall de- Inrotl. He wns discussing the future of tho national porks. The pnrks are tho host friends thut the motorists have. The nation Is rapidly lenrnlng thnt soenery Is one of Its most vnlunhlo re sources. ltnly. France and Switzer land capitalised their scenery before the war and the tourist Income was a big business factor for them.” Rud. Comparison. fnshlnnnblo woman who to save expense eolleotod hor own rents, found one nf her tenants In had humor. She thought It wise to forestall Ids com- plaints by mnklng one or two herself. And the kitchen, Mr. Holt," she sitld, "Is tn a tprrlble condition.” "Yes, inn'aiit, It Is," agreed Mr. Holt, and you'd look the same way If you hadn't had any paint on you for six years."—Boston Transcript. Careless Driving. There is a grent need for a crusade against the careless autamobile driv er, according to a statement from President W. A. Winburn, of the Central of Georgia Railway. Mr. Winburn suys that the elim ination of all railway grade crossings, although desirable, would be impos sible; that the elimination of the 1,- 957 crossings on the Central Railway would cost fifty millions of dollars. He says further that the protection measures taken by the railways fail MAKE THE SANDWICHES to solve the growing grade crossing for the outing with our bread. Then Both Ey. Openers. •What are those two boys of yours worktn' nt now?" Inquired Squire Fah- lleu of Seneca county, when he had whoaed Ids team of grays In front of the home of Ids former old neighbor. Farmer Tittsworth. "I ain't heard nothing about them for Btx years." They’re both In the flllunt busi ness." the farmer replied. “Bill’s a movie actor an* Tom’s a doctor that removes cataracts." Spreading the Ge.p.l, The English Bible society announces thst the Bible has now been trans lated In 548 languages. The latest peo ples to whom tt has been made ac cessible are those of the North Trans vaal. North Nigeria. Angola. Assam and Bismarck archipelago. Nor Is this all—plnns are being made for transla tions for forty other peoples. Cattle-Raising Countrtss. The United States ranks first as a cattle raising country, with 56,592.000 head: Austfalla. fourth, with 11,819.- 000 head. Texas Is the leading cattle raising state In the United States. Its production is about the same as that of Australia, possibly a little greater. Had Hsard Hit Father. Mother—Willie, I'm shocked at you. Do yon know what becomes of little boys who use had words when they play baseball? Willie—Yes'tP, They grow up and become golf players.—Boston Tran script. Wanted to Knew, First Actor—.1 say, Jim, our manager la looking for some one to play ths foot. Second Actor—Oh, he ta, la he? What's ills Idea—to sack you »r to keep two of ’em?—Boston Transcript. Dining In Midair. An airplane Is tinder construction In London whlrh will he equipped with kitchen nnd (lining room for the a<H commodatton of fifty passengers. The cooking will he done hy electricity. problem because they teach the pub lic that protected crossings are safe, whereas the reverse should he taught. The only feasible plan to check the growing toll of deaths, injuries and losses to'property at grade crossings, he says, is n relentless campaign tn make drivers “stop, look nnd listen” at every crossing. Mr. Winburn points out that jti the four years ending Dec. 81, 1920, there were 4,850 persons killed und 12,750 injured in automobile grade crossing accidents in the United Statos, and that during that time 32 persons were killed and 215 injured in such accidents on the Central. He declares that an analysis of the cases show thnt crossings considered the least dangerous actually proved the most dangerous. The Central of Georgia's execu- deelares thnt one state or com munity cannot consistently demand that its railway grade crossings he eliminated, unless some means were provided whereby the same thing could be done in other states or com munities. He also submits a viewpoint of the situation which he says is rare(j con sidered, that of enginemen. In their never-racking duties they should be freed from the strain of having au- tomubilists race over crossings direct ly in front of moving trains. Since the benefits derived from elimination of grade crossings accrue largely to the public in safety and convenience, Mr. Winburn proposes that where the elimination of a cross ing is necessary, a plan bo worked out whereby the cost would be di vided upon a fair basis between the taxpayers who receive the benefits and the railway. “The automobile, in proper hands,’ Mr. Winburn says, “is an agency of safety at railway crossings. It can be driven up close to the tracks and stopped in perfect safety. That can not always be done with a spirited horse. Therefore, the increasing use of the automobile and the decreasing use of the horse should be solving the grade crossing problem, instead of making it worse. PINE BOWER NEWS. Mrs. Jennie Hackney was visiting her mother, Mrs. L. Q. West near Oak Grove, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Crocker were in your city Saturday. Messrs. Geo Dingier and C. Tritt, of Fullwood, attended the singing at Mr. Levi Jameson’s Saturday. Mr. S. F. Jamerson spent Friday night with his father, Mr. Mack Jamerson, near New Canaan. Use Polk county products. they’ll taste much better and what is more, they won’t become dry and tasteleas. Our bread in addition to its superior flavor retains its fresh ness mveh longer than the usual loaf, - h eh nia'-e- it pa-ticularly desirable •o" sandwich making. Sanitary Baking Co. PHONE 96. Relieve Headache and Neuralgia With CURRY’S HEADACHE POWDERS 5 f| ASK YOU R 'UMi AVC OHUGCilST CURRY ARLINGTON CO. ROME. GA Breathe In Health. That cough or cold in the head can be ended easily by Hyomci. No stomach dosing. Breathe it through the nose and mouth. Money back if it fails. BurbanR Drug Co. Common Sense About Eczema and Eruptions! Here** Something About S. S.S. That You'll Bo Glad to Hoar. Tou might Just as well know It right now,—the cause of akin eruption*, pimple*, blackhead*, bolls and *o on. Is right in the blood. There is no get ting away from it Science haa proved It We prove It You can prove it When the cause of skin trouble* and eruptions lg. in the blood, It isn’t com- Let 8. 8. 8* 6ive You An Angelic Skin! mon sense to simply treat the skin. A bottle of S. S. S. will prove to you what Is happening in your blood. S.S.S. is a scientific blood cleanser,—It drives out the impurities which cause eczema, tetter, rash, pimples, boils, blackheads, blotches and other skin eruptions. When these Impurities ate driven out, you can’t stop several very nice thing* from happening. Your lips turn nat urally rosy. Your eyes sparkle, yoqr complexion clears. It becomes beau tiful. Your face looks like that of a prosperous, ruddy, well-fed, refined gentleman, or if you are a woman,- your complexion becomes the real kind that the whole world so admires. S.S.S. is also a powerful body-builder, be cause it buildB new and more blood- cellB. That's why it fills out sunken cheeks, bony necks, thin limbs, helps regain lost flesh. It costs little ti> have this happen to you. S. S. S ia sold at all drug store's, in two size*. The larger size is the more economical.
