About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1922)
PAGE EIGHT. THE STAMPAPO, CEDARTOWN. GA. MAY 18, 1922. in Expert Writes: mi.'! to Le called 'tor cook, and " pretended to « 1 • •• a .nke worthy • : ,;e, but now > i called the ipi-vncalcebaker ■ t ny community, !h ks to the Royal 3t .113 Powder.” Mrs. R. W. P. Be king Powder Absolutely Pure Contains No Alum I/jb yes No Bitter Taste Sana /*• t f f cu Royal Cook Book — It FUEL. Uoyal Baking Pow der Co., 12b W illiamSt^Ne w York [fade-Jdte TROUBLES NEVER COME SINGLY, OR ANYWAY NOT SO MUCH AS MARRIEDLY <S1 Kr v ‘ 'll IWJIi I. P iM'i; I'Pii! 1 ! AUrOCAOTCW 3CWV CD Buy It in Cedartown I FARM BUREAU Poison with Calcium Arsenate. Use only calcium arsenate in form of dry powder. Apply this only in dust form. Purchase this to conform to the following specifications: Not less than 40 per cent total ar senic pentoxid. Density not more than .75 per cent water-soluble arsenic pentoxid. Send your County Agent a sample of your calcium arsenate, and he will send it to Delta Laboratory, Tallu lah, La., for free analysis to make sure that it is satisfactory. Use only dusting machinery espec ially constructed for cotton dusting. | Poison only when the air is calm land the plants are moist. Practical- | ly, this means making only night ap- ! plications. | Use about 5 to 7 pounds of calcium arsenate per acre for each applica tion. Start poisoning when the weevils have punctured from 10 to 15 per cent of the squares. Keep your cotton thoroughly dust ed until the weevils are under con trol. This usually means about three applications at the rate of one every four days. Then stop poisoning until the wee vils again become abundant. If the wcevilH become abundant early enough to injure your young bolls, make one or two more appli j cations late in the season. I Do not expect to eradiate the wee- | vils. Poisoning merely controls I them sufficiently to permit a full crop | of cotton, and you can always find j weevils in the successfully poisoned , field. Keep your cotton acreage low,and do everything possible to increase your yield per acre, as it costs just as much to poison one-quarter bale per acre cotton ns a bale per acre of cotton. Always leave an occasional por tion out unpoisoned for comparison with the adjoining poisoned tract. This will show how much you have increased your yield by poisoning. Indirect Means of Control next week. W. H. GARNER, Co. Agt. FREE BATTERY SERVICE at Mackwell’s Service Station. Come ind let me test your Battery and keep it up. At Casey & Sloan’s Garage. RUBBER STAMPS— Place youv rder through The Standard office Bankers Use Radio To Get “The Latest” Here b a pbotocraph of ■ rttm meeting ot 6» Board af Director* *1 The Fidelity Trot and Saving, Bank of Chicago. Tba financier, are going •*« the basinrai oi the bank white the radio keeps there informed of financial and market condition,. Left to right may ha aeea Edward ■foea>a> packer tuning In, John T. Nylan, Vice-President; Dr. Henry R. Tanka, and H. C Hart, President of the Bank. COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. Commissioners’ Report. Cedartown, Ga., May 5th, 1922. The Board of Commissioners of Roads and Revenues of Polk Coun ty, Ga., met at Court House today, presided over by Chairman J. K. Da vis; present—Commissioner E. E. Willingham; absent—Commissioner P. A. Redmond. The minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Chairman was authorized to sign contract to pave streets around the Court House square. Bids of Holloway-Smith Co. and Vance & Hunt were accepted for supplies for the month of May. Called Meeting May 11th. All members present. Chairman was authorized to pur chase all materials for building High- way at best bids offered. Commis- sioners J. K. Davis and E. E Willing- ham were authorized to tender fair prices for right-of-way for Highway and to enter condemnation proceed- ings on property where this has to be done. Mrs. Logan was put on pauper list at $5 per month. The following bills were npproved for payment: Bond Fund. Busby Bros. 124.06 E. E Willingham 40.00 R. O Turner & Co 3.30 Holloway-Smith Co. __ 343.70 Haile’s Service Sta 21.10 Vance & Hunt ...113.48 J. R. Judkins 20.46 Mendel’s Dept Store — 8.70 Cedartown Hardware Co. _ .203,16 W K Holmes .. 18.00 King Hdw. Co. 63.00 W V Wray 6.80 Good Roads Supply Co. _ .. .‘71.00 Dixie Oil & Grease Co. - 68.90 Puritan Chemical Products Co. 64.75 16.76 D. D. Wray 2.00 W J Wiggins - . 6.00 Gcrmo Mfg. Co. ... 90.00 Happ Bros. & Co. .. 61.00 J W Barr - ... . ... 74.00 W. W Crawford — 8.20 A. D. Peek - 1.66 ... 43.67 T. P Knight .... 200.00 M. H Bishop 62.00 Will Knight 37.60 R J Tyner ..84.00 Josh Billingsley 60.00 Jim Flournoy 52.00 Ben Whisenhant .19.50 Dowden Wray - 40.00 Joseph Russo __ _ 25.00 L. H. Warwick - .. 33.76 40.00 Tom Thompson 60.00 A. H. Humphries -- . _. 60.00 Will Shiflett -„ __ 50.00 Wes Hobbs . 60.00 ...43.75 I)iek Prichett 76.00 Dennis Peek . 37.60 Vinson Woodward -- - 31.26 36.00 Wm. Raper 60.00 J. W Bowman -- __ 250.00 Gulf Refining Co. .. 236.66 Aragon Mills — 16.14 Aragon Stores ---- .. 361.14 A. S. Williamson — 840.00 I. L Jones . 1,265.43 O. H Randall - - - 1,038.02 V. II Moss Mch. Co .. 74.60 Standard Sewer Pipe Wks .245.40 Morgan Hdw. Co. 89.96 City Supply & Vulcanizing Co . 1.60 E. M. Randall 16.00 T F White . . 41.80 . 32.13 ___ 52.80 The Jacobs Co. ... 28.35 Total Bond Fund - $7,202.64 Officers Fees W. E Chandler - .. 151.64 W W Carmichael 4.75 Morgan & Liddell __ 24.90 ... 45.00 C. V Wood - 75.00 Miss Susie Turner . - 10.00 . 32.88 C B Nettles .... 12.61 T W. Schliestett 52.00 Total Officers Fees — ..$408.68 Jail and Bridge Fund. A. L Bridges 7.00 Ced. Plumbing Co 6.26 Tumlin Merc. Co 733.23 Gainesboro Tel & Tel Co 12.85 Polk Co. Sales Co 45.50 Bradford’s Drug Store -- 7.05 Austin Bro. Bridge Co. .. ... 580.00 Bartlett Hdw. Co. 3.25 Fulmer Drug Co. 4.30 W. T. Mitchell ... .16.33 J C. Parris ... 15.80 Stevens Bros. & Co. 236.15 E W. Lemon Fur. Co. _- 106.60 Shearman Concrete Pipe Co. 277.65 J. B. Barr 1.80 Total Jail & Bridge .$2,053.76 County Fund. Foote & Davies 30.40 J R W«»«fc __ _ 10.00 Wm. Waddell 44.31 Marshall Bruce Co. 43.95 Commercial Bank ...194.12 p \Y Cnllnm _ 6.50 T. C Hagan 4.50 J. C Knight 5.00 J. H. Mosley 1.50 J. W Randall 3.50 Specials for this Week at the YELLOW PRONT STORE 21 qt. heavy steel retinned Government Dish Pans $1.50 each 25c size Glass Government Salt-Shaker 10c each 25c Size Glass Government Pepper-Shaker . 10c each 25c Steel Government Cook Fork 10c each All sizes Flower Pots 15c gal. Heavy Cotton Plow Collars 75c each 1-2 gal. Spout-Can filled with best grade Vedol Automobile Oil 40c Look in our big window for above specials. Look in our store for other bargains. Buying and selling for cash is really better than you think. For Cash We Gan and Will Sell You for Less. BARTLETT HARDWARE CO. MAIN STREET. PHONE 393 CEDARTOWN, CA. J. C. Walker 15.50 coi jhNration of the Board, the meet- Total County $359.28 ing adjourned. Pauper Fund. A. T. Wray L. S Ledbetter J. W. Pickett Burbank Drug Co. .10.00 ; -29.12 | . 7.00 ; - _ 1.90 1 J. K. DAVIS, Chairrnai.. T. W. SCHL1ESTETT. Clerk. OAK GROVE NEWS. Mrs. N. 13. Hunt spent Sunday E. W. Lemon Fur. Co 20.00 j with Mrs. Odessa Dollar. Ced Supply Co 8.00 W A Ledbetter G8.85 Vance & Hunt 24.02 W. A. J. Whitehead 30.00 Nelson Battle Miss Lou Jones 5.00 Jas. Smith and wife 5.00 J. D. Costley and wife 5.00 Adeline Smith 5.00 Jas. Hill and wife 8.00 Rosa Davis 4.00 A. M. Davis 4.00 Mrs J. D. Enlow 10.00 Bettie Carroll 6 00 Fannie Adams _12.00 Mrr Fondon 4.00 Mrs. W. J. Reed 5.00 Ah Jolley 5 CO y. •». Lizzie Brown 5.00 ? rs. W S. Adams _ 5.00 Susie Thornton 5.00 W. J. Herndon 5.00 Mrs. Carrie Wall 5.00 A. M. Finley 6.60 Mrs. W. Y. Blackmon 3.00 Mrs. Maggie Hackney 4.00 Ben Green 3.00 Mrs. Mary Johnson 6.00 Mrs. N A. Caldwell 8.00 Amanda Camp 8.00 John Hudson 4.00 Jackson Williams & wife 5.00 Goldie Browning 7.50 Mrs. Nettie Stephens 5.00 Mrs. R. J. Williams 5.00 Mat Hart 5.00 Della Motes 3.00 Mrs. Sarah Smith 2.50 T. W. Woody and wife 5.00 F. M. East 5.00 Minerva Dupree 4.50 j Wm. J. Morris 4.JO • Chas. Locklear 2.50 I Mrs. Jane Denson 5.00 A. H. Elliott 5.00 Charley Cummings 3.00 Margaret Langley 5.00 Mrs. Logan 5.00 Total Pauper $422.89 Total Bond Fund $7,202.54 1 All come. Total Officers Fees $408.68 I Total Jail & Bridge $2,053.76 Total County Miss Frankie Lou Williams spent I Sunday with Miss Birdie Norris. I Mr. Mansell Norris and sisters, j Dovic and Willie, were in your city 2.50 Saturday. Mr. Harris Williams and wife were vsiting Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Dollar Sunday. Miss Beatrice Purcell, of New Har mony, spent last week with her bro ther, Mr. Bates Purcell. Mr. E. Norris and son, Lewis, were in Cedartown Friday. Mr. M. G. Garner, of near New Harmony, was visiting Mr. Calvin Dollar one day last week. Messrs. Otis Blair and J. Stroup, of Youngs, were visiting Mr. E. Norris one day last week. Mr. Charley Highfield and son, Ju lius, were in your city Saturday. Mr. John Kennedy was in your city Sunday. Sunday school here at 2.30 p. m. All come. POOLETOWN NEWS. Rev. L. Paris, of Fish, filled his ap pointment here Sunday. Mrs. Frank Landers, of Birming ham, is visiting her sister this week, Mrs. E. D. Landers. Messrs. Russell Landers and Al bert Curtis were at Felton Sunday. We are glad to have our Sunday School teacher, Mrs. John Yancey, with us again. Mrs. Carter and son, Jack, of Dry Creek, were visiting her brother, Mr. J. W. Aired, Sunday. Messrs. Joe and Chas. Carter, ol* Dry Creek, were here Sunday night Messrs. Frank Morton and Frank Abney, of Youngs, were here Sun day night. Mr. Ambrose Grogan, of Fullwood, attended prayer service here Sunday night. Remember Sunday school at 10. FARMERS, head the boll-weevil $359.28 j with rapid cultivation. The Oliver Total Pauper $422.89 Cultivator will save a hand, and Grand Total $10,447.15 prices are below pre-war prices. CE- Tuere being no further business for DARTOWN HARDWARE CO. What Do You U»e? What typewriter do you use? W* Hve in stock the famous Milo Rib’ • oa for the following:— Vnlcrwood. Remington, Vis. Royal. .Smith Premier. Iliver, 7 and 9. Fisher, Vis. L. G. Smith. We also have a good stock of Car on papers. THE STANDARD. NAGGING PUBLIC UTILITIES. The people of Georgia are begin ning to see the results of the nagging of public utilities that has been car ried on in the past by shallow and de signing politicians. In the past, the open road to success politically was to abuse the railroads. The politic ians inflamed the minds, and the spirit of enmity was kindled between the two parties. Each was distrustful of the other. As a result of this nagging, the railroads of the state are now gasp ing for breath and many of the short lines will eventually be junk ed. Even the trunk lines are hardly making ends meet. And yet, rail roads have done more to develop our state and to bring prosperity and wealth to our people than any other agency in our midst. They have opened up every section of the state, and our lands have been settled and dotted with thriving communities be cause of the railroads. The same spirit is now being turn ed towards the companies that are engaged in developing our water powers over the state. If the public listens to these howlers, woe unto our progress. Between the element which clamors for government or municipal ownership and that which seeks to use the utilities as an instrument up on whch to play for votes, these ag encies have a rough and rugged road to travel. Capital is already becoming fearful of the consequences, and when mon ey withdraws from public utilities and these things are left in the hands of the average politician, may God have mercy upon us as a people. Winder News. ! Every preacher who goes wrong is cheerfully recognized by the crowd.
