About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1922)
JUNE 22, 1922. THE STANDARD, CEDARTOWN, GA. PACE ELEVEN TYPEWRITER RIBBONS AND CARBON PAPER for Bale at ths Standard office. PUBLIC SALE. Georgia, l’olk County. There will be bold before the Co House door of Polk county, in Cedartown, the first Tuesday m oUiy, miuuu legal hours ot sale, to ine l.«d for cash, at public outcry, tii . LIVE home m im estate, to-w That certain tr.;-it cr ; scribed by bounuary i<ne. stake at l..c R v Uv..t'u>i eoi erly owned by Caroline u.. laud lot No. 171 u,' the Section ol i*olk county, east 106 feet to a BtaKe, reel of id t'u 206 feet to feet to the line of said Cu.tle Land,' ti.eiid along said buttle line U0o ,ut u, the w.n of beginning, and bung the lot cunve ed bj M. V. II. Ake to Mattie tiibs m by deed re corded in^book «, page lOi!, in Clerks Oftici curity Deed mude by Newt Gibson to A. W. Stul.bs on Jan. Uth, 1017, mid recorded in Clerk’s office of Polk Superior Court in Book 18, page 80. Said deed made to secure a debt of $261.C6 principal, and evidenced by note of even date for said amount made by said Gibson to said Stubbs. The maker of said deed agrees therein that when said debt is due that the gruntee agent or attorney at law, or his successor in title, upon default of payment may sell said property before the Court House door in Polk county, at public outcry, under the same rules and regulations ns govern Sher iff's Sales. Said grantee is made attorney in fact for the Grantor to make to the purchas- at said snle title in fee simple, divesting out of the grantor all right, title or equity he may have in the property. The pro ceeds of said sale to be applied first to ex penses of said sale and second to the debt secured by said deed, and balance if any to grantor or his assigns. Said deed empow- erlng the grantee or his assigns to purchase at said sale. Under the power of sale contained in said security deed, the undersigned will sell titles to the purchaser. This June 1st, 1022. A. W. STUBBS, Attorney In Fact. PETITION TO HAVE TITLE EXECUTED. Georgia, Polk County. To whom it may concern: Mrs. R. L. Bridges having applied to the Ordinary by petition asking that Chas. lleasley, administrator of ths estate of Thomas W. Beasley, deceased, late of said county, be re quired to make to her a deed to certain real estate in said county. In pursuance of n Bond for Title made by said Thos. W. Bens- ey to the said Mrs. R. L. Bridges, in his life time, the said Mrs. R. L. Bridges, allcg- ing that the amount stipulated in said Bond for Title has been fully paid, all of which is office * h ° Wn by the pet,t,on of *!• in this This is to notify Mrs. Lula Phllpot. Mro. Ollie Baldwin, Thos. J. Beasley and Chas. Bmsley, heirs at law of the said Thos. W. Beasley, deceased, to be and appear at the July Term, 1022, of the Court of Ordinary of Polk county, to show cause, if any they have or can, why the said Administrator should not be required to make said deed as prayed for by the said Mrs. R. L. Bridges, petitioner. This June 6th, 1922. _ W. W. CRAWFORD, Ordinary. SHERIFF SALES FOR JULY. Georgia, Polk County. Will be sold before the Court House door in Cedartown, Ga., within the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in July, 1022. at public out-cry to the highest and best bidder, the following described property, to wit: 1 Corn Mill and 1 Engine and Boiler con nected therewith. Levied on und to lie sold ns the property of J. B. Bailey by virtue of and to satisfy n fi fa issued from the City Court of Polk County in favor of the Com- ' mercial Bank vs. J. B. Bailey, Hackney & Ayers. Property found in possession of the said J. B. Bailey. Said property being cumbersone and heavy to move, will be sold to he delivered where now located at J. U. Bailey's mill. Tiijs the 7th day of June, 1022. T. P. LYON ShvrffT. j Petition to Remove Disabilities. Georgia, Polk County. To whom it may concern: Marcus Frank Powell hereby gives notice that at the Au gust Term, 1922, of the Superior Court of said county, to be held on tho 4th Monduy in August, 1922, he will apply to said court by petition to be relieved of his disabilities placed upon him by the verdict of the jury in the cose of Lucile Powell vs. Marcus Frank Powell, tried at the February Term, c=!) U Pf.EVEiJT LOSS IN SHIPPING Partitions in Stock Cars Separating ! Large Animals From Small j Ones Is Good Idea. I Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) A lit11»> time nml labor, possibly a little money, expended In building a strong partition to separate the big animals from the small ones In a mixed earload of live stock frequent* , l.v saves the shipper from a serious loss on tlie consignment, say special ists of the bureau of markets, United States Department of Agriculture. The smaller animals, such as hogn, lambs, goats und sheep ure always In danger of injury from the larger animals, and this Is especially true when the -car Is overcrowded. Crippled anlmuls mean a loss to the shipper, for they bring prices consid erably below the regular market price for sound stock. Dead animals bring still less—In the case of hogs only about 50 to 75 cents per hundred pounds for grease. There is always the danger, too, of the small stock becoming bruised, through being Jostled und kicked by the larger ones. Bruises make a carcass less valuable, ns the meat Inspectors In the slaugn- terhnuses cut out all bruised spots. Mont thus mutilated Is sold ns cheap er grades, the depreciation depending upon how much cutting was neces sary. The buyers In the stock yards know this, of course, and, conse quently, pny less for animals that HELP5£> RECOGNIZE VALUE OF TREES titioner, Marcua Frank Powell, was left der the disability of not being allowed to marry again, and Marrus Frank Powell pub- < lishea this notice as required by law. This 9th day of February, 1922. MARCUS FRANK POWELL. APPLICATION ADMINISTRATION. Georgia, Polk County. To whom it may concern: Einma Sprat- i ling having applied to me to have J. T. , Adarine appointed administrator on cn- bate of Browder Glenn, this is to cite i all and singular the creditors and next of 1 kin to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law and show cause if * n7 'ted hy ** ld appI,catlon ■houid nut be This 6th day of June, 1922. W. W. CRAWFORD. Ordinary. APPLICATION LEAVE TO SELL. Georgia, Polk County. To whom it may concern: Chas. Beasley, administrator of estate of Thos. W. Beasley, having applied to me to sell property of Thos ~W. Beasley, this Is to cite ail and singu- •d by law and show cause, if any, why said application should not be granted. This 6th day of June. 1922. W. W. CRAWFORD, Ordinary. Goat* Cleaning Out Weed Patch. show bruises or seem likely to hnve suffered in ibis way. Buyers are afraid of bruised stock, and for this reason are suspicious of small Hidinnls arriving at the stoek yards In a mixed carload where the Inrgor animals are not partitioned off. Such injuries are difficult to detect In the live nnlinnl, hut when smull stock, such us calves und lambs, ar rive In a badly soiled condition buy ers usually suspect they hnve been trampled and bruised by larger nnl- mnls, und us a rule the buyers play safe by paying less money for such stock. MORE BROOD SOWS ON FARMS ORDER TO PERFECT SERVICE. W. F. Carter va. N. Jennie Carter, Libel for Divorce, Polk Superior Court, Aswat Term, 1922. It appearing to the Court by the return of the Sheriff in the above atated eut that the I defendant dace not reside in said county,and | it farther appearing that the defendant does pot reside in this state: Ordered by the Court that service pre foe ted on the defendant by the publication of this order twice a month for two months before the next term of this Court, in the Public Gazette of said county in which Sheriff’• sale are published. This the 10th day of May, 1922. C. G. MUNDY, Petitioner’s Attorney, Roekmart, Ga. And it is so ordered. F. A. IRWIN. J. S. C. T. C. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. Georgia, Polk County. By virtue of an order from the court of Ordinary of Polk Co., will be sold at public soJe, at the Court House in BAid county, on the first Tuesday in July, 1922, to the high lit bidder for cash, the following described property, to-wit:— The equity of the late J. J. Hackney in the brick building on the comer of Grace and Warehouse streets now occupied by Partee A Hunt. Sale made for the purpose of payment of debts and distribution among h*urs at law. This the 7th day of June, 1922. H. A. HUNT. Admr. J. J. Hackney, deceased. APPLICATION ADMINISTRATION. Georgia Polk County. To whom it may concern: J. C. Ezzell having made application for administration •n estate of Banks Wright, deceased, this is to cite ail and singular the mext of kin to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law and show cause, if any, why said application should not be granted. This 6th duy of June, 1922. W W CRAWFORD. Ordinary Increase of 1,237,000 Over Year Ago la Seen, Due Largely to Big 8tock of Corn. There were 12,424,000 breeding §owg on farms April 1, the United HtAtes Department of Agriculture estimates. This Is 1,237,000 animals more than on the same date in 1021 and repre sents an Increase of 11.1 per cent. The large corn crop last year and the unusually large farm stocks of corn are given as the explanation of the large Increase In breeding sows this spring. Com was worth more as pork than as com, and hogs were needed to eat the com. The number of hogs Is qukkly re sponsive to the general economic situation, the department points out. In April 1018, the number of breeding sows was 9.6 per cent more than on tho same date In 1917, due to high hog prices as a result of war conditions. The figures on April, 1920, show a de cline of 10 per cent for the year ended on that date. The reason for this was that the price of com was relatively too high to encourage the feeding of hogs. FINE FORAGE'CROPS FOR PIGS Rape Is Rich In Protein, While Alfalfa I Will Carry More Animate Per Acre. Rape Is rich In protein, and is al most equal to alfalfa a$ a forage crop for pigs. The chief advantage to alfalfa lies In the fact that It will generally carry more pigs per acre, and does not need to be reseeded each year. Make Land Pay More. Purebred live stock on every farm would go far toward making high- priced land pay 0 per cent net on Its value. I fine INK PADS end INK—You can now find them at the Standard office. Have Purebred Females Too. Of course the purebred sire is the first step, but there’s no good argu ment against purebred females in live stock Improvement. Take Care of Animals. Take good care of the animals now and they will take care of you later. People Awake to the Necessity of Their Presence for ths Propsr Landscape Effect With the growing Interest In forest ry. the landscape effect of the trees used for reforesting purposes should not he overlooked. As country homes increase In number, the esthetic fea tures In both cultivated areas and woodlands become more und more Im portant, writes F. W. Kelsey In the American Forestry Mugnxtne. Progress In this direction In the United States tnny he classified Into three distinct periods. 1. The early clearing of the native woods growth with waste and destruc tion alike of the naturul foliage effects and the Irreparable loss of the timber supply, without consideration being given to future needs. 2. The awakening to a realization of this suicidal policy as manifested In the conservation movement, whldh has now become a subject of nation-wide Importance. 8. The prospective period when the beauty of the forest growth will In the treatment of forestry land he recog nized ns an Important factor of de velopment in connection with the utili tarian purposes of the forest. The fact Is now everywhere ap preciated that a treeless landscape Is like a treeless city, an unattractive and depressing sight. WHITE FENCE FOR GARDEN Decorative Scheme That 8«rvss Two Purposes, Making for Quiet and Seclusion, With Bsauty. Framing the garden with a decora tive fence of white pales has at least two distinct advantages. Inclosing tbs garden gives It that inuch-to-be-de- Fence That Appeals. sired atmosphere of quiet and seclu sion. The gleaming white of the fence against the green folluge adds much to the appeal of the garden. EXTERIOR MUST BE INVITING What Might Be Called “Approachaa" to Houae Art Worth the Moet Careful Conelderatlon. A comparison of the number of per sons who view the Interior of the homo with the number who view the exter ior makes more than evident the Im portance of artistic and tasteful dec oration for the lawn and the outside of a house. The careful execution of a well-planned scheme of exterior dec oration la a matter of personal as well as civic pride, and nothing enhances to such an extent both the home and the town as vines, shrubs and flow ers carefully placed with an eye to general effect and suitability In keep ing with the alze and ahape of the lawn and the style of architecture of the building. The beauty of a house or group of buildings can be entirely spoiled or greatly Improved by the vines and shrubbery around It. Every householder la confronted with hla own particular decoration problem. He must study the character of hla ground, the style of hla houae, the paths and walka leading to It, aa well as take Into consideration the kind of decorations his neighbors use In order to get the right emphasis and contrast to bring his own place out and a proper perspective of the whole, house, lawn and flowers. Sat Good Example, Show your good citizenship and do mestic pride by making your house a splendid example rather than a dis appointing exception. Wash your win dows; apply paint to thirsty surfaces; clean and renovute your yards; polish your brusswork; see to It that your house looks like a real American home. And don’t stop on the outside but make the Interior look like new from cellur to attic. Pruning Rosea In 8prlng. For the production of Individual blossoms of greatest perfection, us well •as to secure a succession of bloom, ! severe pruning of cut-flower roses must 1 be practiced, says the United States Department of Agriculture. Where a large number of blooms of small size Is the aim, the pruning Is less severe. , In the spring, dormnnt roses which 1 have been set In the full should be cut back, leaving only 2 or 3 stems with 4 or 0 eyes on each. This will leave them (I Inches or less in length. Combination Fabric One of De velopments of Season. One-Piece Mixture Frock Assured of ' Success Because of Smartnese and Splendid Vahie. The most fascinating things nre be ing done In the world of knitted outer wear. The place long held by sweat ers, though not entirely usurped per haps, lms been materially crowded by the advent of cupes, frocks and slip overs of rather elaborate and unusual design. A blending of silk And wool Is one of the big developments of the new season, if not In the weaves, at leust In the makeup of the ganneai*. One manufacturer in concentrating on this mixture Ju*t now. One of their nuiny ntcdcAs Is mude of very sheer mohair that carries a border of silk about the hem and makes the collar and cults. This Ib one of the I’cter Pan types, nml has been cnrrled out must effectively In contrasting color schemes such as helge and ,1/td*. Tbja same combination of silk and mohair Is attractive when bands of the silk nre Inserted through the body of the Bltpover. It Is novel this seuson and gives n decorative effect achieved In contrasting colorings. The one-piece frock of silk and wool mixture Is assured of success becitUBO of Its smartness and splendid vnluo. The waist nml skirt of this dress are made In different patterns, the former a striped design, the latter n block, making n contrast that aids the effect These stripes nnd blocks resemble the patterns of n Nnvnjn blanket. A little Peter Pan collar gives a nice finish, while n braided girdle makes the waist line a matter ol' choice. For outdoor spurt wear the cape will hold a very prominent place for the coming season, If one Is to Judge by the many clever versions on the market. Worumbo cloth that carries a figure In stripe or cross-bar pnttern Is made In the tuxedo model with allt armholes, much wurtner, of course, than the silk und wool combination! of more ornnmental nature. A frock of the chemise type made up In the same lnntcriut completes a costume suitable for town or country wear. LEMON YELLOW VOILE DRESS This entirely hand-made Franc) dreee le of lemon yellow voile. Hem stitching, row upon row, le on attrae tlve feature. Four penela hang a bl< below the hem. The ueuel girdle— truly French—le made of white er gandle. LONG GLOVES SUMMER STYLE •Ixteen-Button Length te Go Wit) Warm Weather Outfit; White te Be Popular. Long gloves or short for summer Styles of gowns make the styles o glove.]. Therefore summer frocks wll demand the long 16-button length. Tbi sleeves on summer frocks are elthei going to be very short, Just a men suggestion of sleeves or so long am wide and sheer that they demand th> very long gloves anyway. With maids and matrons of ever; age becoming more und more enam oured of the ull-wblte costume as til. season progresses, the long white sill glove will enjoy an unprecedented pop ulnrlty nnd will doubtless achieve i stnte of elaboration and originality o design never heretofore known. There Is a novelty glove tha thoughtfully considers the womai with the thin arms. The 16-hutton sill glove Is overlaid with two silk puffing run with elastic. The clastic hold the glove up on the arm nnd the pull legs give n desirable fullness. The bracelet glove Is another 10-but ton novelty which has two era broldered bands In contrasting color at the wrist. Would You Pay $4.09 for a Five Dollar Bill? Just what the Heading Says— Every Fifth Dollar for 9 Cents. No strings to the offer—no catch es—no trickery. Just an honest, straight-forward plan to CLEAR OUR STOCKS in the SHORTEST POSSIBLE TIME. A plan that will save you untold dollars, if you will use forethought and buy for the future as well as the present. You buy Four Dollars of any kind of merchandise, then you can A Dollar’s Worth for 9c You do not have to buy all of one kind of merchandise, but you can select any and all kinds ?nd then get 91 cents off each Five Dollars. You can buy $5 worth at Cut Prices for $4.09. J. W. Lee Co. Leader of Low Prices. 224 Main St., CEDARTOWN, GA. ESOM HILL NEWS. Mr. Ben Little was in Cedartown Tuesday. Mr. Sanford Anderson and sister, Lula, of Esom Hill, were tho guests Sunday of his uncle, Mr. W. T. Blythe, near Cave Spring. Mr W. K. Holland was in Cedar town Friday. Mrs Amanda Hackney, of Cedar town, came Saturday for a stay of several days here. Mrs. J. T Jones was in Cedartown Saturday morning. HEMATITE NEWS. Rev. Ed Dempsey, of near Forney, Ala., spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. J. A. H. McGinnis. Mr. II. P Baker and son, Willie, were in your city one day last week. Mr. Bud McGinnis was in Cave Spring one day last week. Mr! and Mrs. Ed Peterson spent Sunday with Mrs. McGinnis. Rev. Penley, of Cave Spring, was near here Saturday. Mr. Dean McGinnis was at Reho- beth Saturday night. We are sorry to say Mrs Jesse Moo ney, Jr., has malarial fever. Mr. Joe Hopper, Jr., was in Rome one day last week. Miss Beatrice Baker spent Sunday with Miss Evie Ashmore,of near Cave Spring. Mr Jesse Mooney, Jr., was in Cave Spring one day last week. STATE LINE NEWS. Misses Jewel Doig and Fannie Lit tle, of Biuffton, were here Sundry. Mr. D. H. Minton left Sunday for a few days stay in Cave Spring Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Brown, of Biuffton, were here Sunday. Miss Arinina Pierce was in Cave Spring Sunday. Mrs Bose Williams and Miss Eva Smith left Sunday for a few days vis it in Cave Spring. Misses Grace Peek and Anna Wil liams, of Harmony, were here Sun day. Mr. and Mrs W. Parris, of Little Cedar, were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Dill. Seeding Raisins. The seeds will readily come fron raisins If boiling water Is poured ove the raisins nnd allowed to sti^nd far i few minutes before draining. LIBEL FOR DIVORCE. Polk Superior Court, August Term, .922. S. T. Evans va. N. H. Evans. To N. H. Evans, greetings: The defendant, N. H. Evana, la hereby Court, which convenea on the fourth Monday in August next, to answer complalne fil ed against him In the above stated caie. In default whereof, the said court wUl proceed aa to Justice shall appertain. Witness the Honorable F. A. Irwin, Judgs of said Court, this 81st day of May, 1922. i F. M. LIDDELL. Deputy Clerk. I LAKE NEWS. Snturday and Sunday wore regu lar praaching days here. We had fine services both days. Mr. Elbert Powell and family, of New Prospect, attended preaching here Sunday. Mr. Roscoe Mullinax, of your city, was here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Faires were in Cedartown Saturday. Among those from here that atten ded singing Sunday at Coliard Val ley were Messrs. Euclid, Allen, Paul and Clarence Faires, Elmer and T. C. Moss, and Dewey Mullinax and Bister, Miss Agnes. We will meet next Sunday at 9.30 a. m. to organize a Sunday School. Let all come that can. Messrs. Dewey Mullinax and Allen Faires attended preaching at East- view church Sunday night. Mr J. C. H. Dunn was in your city one day last week.. Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Trawick, of near Locke Lake, spent Sunday here with their parente, Mr. and Mra. Sam Gossett. Remember prayer services here ev ery Sunday night. Messrs. Victor and Fred Reynolds and Hoyt Denton, of near New Pros pect, attended prayer services here Mr. W W. Collier was in Cedar town one day last week. Mrs E. Brock and children were in. your town Saturday. The many friends here of Mra. Dock Camp, of Relay, regret to hear of her death. MrB. J. W. Robinson, of your city, spent part of last week with her par ents, Mr and Mrs. Arthur Faires. Mr. N. M. Caldwell was in your city Saturday. Mrs. John Garrard, of Romo, tras visiting rclativoa here Sunday. Mr. Ben Marable was in Cedartown Saturday. Misses Gertrude and Belle Sutton attended Sunday School at Wesley Chapel Sunday. Mr. J, C. H. Dunn was in your city one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Burkhalter, of Reese- burg, were visiting Mr and Mrs John Caldwell Sunday. Mrs M. Sutton spent the first of the week in Cedartown. WHEN YOU have your autoi bile worked on, be sure you takt where you get service and A RE GUARANTEE. Casey & Sloan this very thing.
