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CEDARTOWN STANDARD Devoted to the Best interests of Cedartown and Polk County. Volume 36. Cedartown, Georgia, Thursday, July 13th, 1922. Number 26. HARDING ISSUES PROCLAMATION Calling for Maintenance of Law and Urging Peaceful Settlement of Strikes. President IJnrding issued a procla mation Tuesday on the strike situa tion, in which he stresses the fact that the Federal Rail Board is a duly constituted government agency, crea ted by law, for the purpose of set tling differences between railroad op erators and employees. The President calls attention to the fact that the Board decided a- gainst the railways on the question of “farming-out” shop work, but decid ed against the employees on the wage question, and those affected have re fused to abide by the decision. He further says: “Whereas, the maintained opera tion of the railroads in interstate commerce and the transportation of U S. mails have necessitated the em ployment of men who choose to ac cept employment under the terms of the decision, and who have the same indisputable right to work that others have to decline to work; and “Whereas, the peaceful settle ment of controversies in accordance with law and due respect for the es tablished agencies of such settle ment are essential to the security and well being of our people: “Now, therefore, 1, Warren G. Harding, President of the United States, do hereby make proclamation, directing all persons to refrain from all interference with the lawful ef forts to maintain interstate transpor tation and the carrying of the United States mails. “These activities nnd the maintain ed supremacy of the law are the first obligation of the Government and nil the citizenship of our country. There fore, I invite the co-operation of all public authorities, Stnte and munici pal, and the aid of all good citizens to uphold the laws and to preserve the public peace, and to facilitate these operations in safety which arc essen tial to life and liberty, and the secur ity of property and our common pub lic welfare.” “Law nnd order must be preser- FIREMEN ON TRIP BIG COTTON MAN It is indeed unfortunate that some way cannot be found to settle the differences, ns every sign points to se rious trouble in the large cities. Here in Cedartown,where our Cen tral Railway Shop men are among our best citizens, there is neither trouble nor friction. If the Rail Boad and the national officials of the Shop Union would permit it, we have no doubt that the Central Railway and its employees could settle any differences between them very ami cably in only a few minutes, as the best of feeling has always prevailed between them. A number of Shop men paid The Standard a pleasant visit the other day to be sure that their side of the matter is understood, and they ex pressed themselves in favor of re gional agreements, which would cer tainly be more fair and sensible than the attempt by both the Rail Board and the national Union leaders to force absolute uniformity through out the country. The men expressed the conviction that the Board,' in ar riving at its conclusions, had not ful ly investigated living conditions. Some roads have given the strik ers an ultimatum as to return, and are filling the places of the strikers, who thus lose their seniority rights. The Central Railway has not done this, and has been able to maintain full passenger service. The parties to the dispute will have to get together some time nnd agree on something, and it is to be hoped some way of settlement can be found before the welfare and business of the country are too seriously impair ed. Perfumed Pottery. Sounds odd, doesn't it? And mys terious! Well, it is both— one of those rare novelties requiring genius nnd craftsmanship to produce. Perfumed pottery is just what the name implies. It is made from clay ved, property and life protected, saturated by secret process with de transportation of mails must not be lightful perfume that withstands fir- interfered with, and interstate com-‘ ing in the kiln, and when finished has merce must not be interrupted.” This was announced Monday by Attorney General Daugherty as the policy of the United States govern ment toward the strike of 400,000 railway shop men, which has resulted in some disorder in some parts of the country. Chairman Hooper, of. the Federal Rail Board, last week explained thnt no order had been issued “outlawing” the Shop and allied crafts, but that the Board had simply taken the word of President Jewell that the strikers no longer considered them selves employees of the railroads. the properties of a sachet. The delicate odor of a single piece of Perfumed Pottery is quite discern- able in a fair-sized room. We have just received a shipment. Prices from 50 cents to $1 each. W. W. TURNER, Jewelor. Because of the Fourth of July hol iday, a number of letters from our valued Correspondents failed to get in last week’s paper, and on this ac count one important item did not ap pear— the fact that the Summit school-house had been destroyed by fire. AT THE PALACE Seme to Canada, Oth ers to New York. It’s a great trip our chaiypion Fire Department is having this year, the only bad part of it being that all of them could not go. They left here Sunday morning on the .Central, spent a few hours in Nashville as their first stop, and then spent a day at Mammoth Cave —one of the wonders of the world. In Cincinnati five of the party — Chief C. T. Bobo, Messrs. S. R. Men del, Lamar Hallum, C. N. Morgan and Earl Hunt—left for a trip to New York by way of Niagara Falls and Lake Champlain. The other members of the party— Messrs. C. 1. Scarbrough, M. D. Russell and little son, Morgan, R. F. Harris, W. M. Booz, Porter Hunt, J. L. Cambron, II. G. Nichols, J. B. Wester, Marvin Watson, Robt. Cam- bron, John Camarata, J. E. Rain water, W. II. Carter and W. J. Wes ter—went on the regular itinerary which takes in a visit to Chicugo, and then a trip to Port Huron, Mich., where they will cross the river into Canada. The boys are having a good time,and they well deserve it. Cedartown is protected during their absence by those firemen who could not go on the trip, and by “re tired veternns” of the Department who patriotically volunteored their services. Honoring Maj. Blance. The U. D. C. held their regular meeting July 5th with Mrs. W. T. Edwards. Mesdames R D. Cantrell, Chas. Beasley and T. J. Davis were the assistant hostesses. Delclous fruit punch and sandwiches were rved, and much enjoyed. The regular historical program was omitted, and impromptu talks were made by Mrs Elia Roberts, Mi's. Mary Crabb, Mrs. Floy Turner and Miss Cfallie Byrd. The reports of various committees Were henrd in re gard to recent convention of Chil dren of the Confederacy held in Ce dartown. Mrs. X N. David read the minutes of the convention. A resolution was pnssed by the U. D. C. and C. of C Chapters to change the name of the Children’s Chapter nt Cedartown from Stonewall Jack- son to Joseph A. Blance Chapter. In doing so, the Daughters and Children of the Cedartown Chapter are paying a lovely and loving tribute tb one of Polk’s most honored veterans and citizens. President Harding last Monday placed before the leaders of the em ployers and the employees of the an thracite and bituminous coal mining fields the government’s plan for set tling the coal strike. It called for the immediate resumption of work by the miners on the pay basis that expired March .'list, for fixing a per manent wage scale by arbitration,and an investigation to recommend a so lution of the prominent problems of the coal industry. APPLICATION FOR CHARTER. Georgia, Polk County: To the Superior Court of Said County : The petition of C. I. Scarbrough, L S Ledbetter, E. II. ItUHHell, E. L Henderson nnd J. C. Huslty rcHpectfully allow*: 1st, That they desire for themselves, their associates, successors and assigns to be incorporated under the name and Htyle of Cedurtown Chnmber of Commerce. 2d. The term for which they den ire to be incorporated in twenty yearn, with the priv ilege of renewal at the end of that time; und the principal ofllce to be ut Cedartown in Polk county, Georgia. 3d. The object of thiH annociation nball be to promote und upbuild the commercial, induntrial, moral and civic welfnrc of the City of Cedartown and of the County of Polk. The corporation nhall have no cap ital Htock, nnd its income nhall be derived aments to he paid by itn Q.U.EXN/SHEBA WjuiamFox ProtWion londay and Tuesday, July 17th and 18th, To Direct Sales for Co operative Markets. The chief element of success in the new Cotton Growers Co-operative Marketing Association has been to find the right man to conduct the bus iness, and the new organization has indeed been fortunate. Mr. Chesley B. Howard, for more than twenty years a prominent figure in cotton circles, and formerly a member of the firm of Inman, How ard & Inman of Atlanta, has accepted the post of sales manager for the Cot ton Growers Co-operative Marketing Associations of Goorgia, Alabama and North Carolina. As sales manager for the Associa tion he will sell, with the approval of the directors, the cotton of more than 50,000 producing members, represen ting more than 800,000 bales of cot ton. FOR THE FAIR We will have a farmers’ meeting at the Court House in Cedartown at 10 a. m. next Thursday, the 13th, for the purpose of electing officers for the County Club Fair to be held in Ce dartown in October. Please come and be with us. W. II. GARNER, County Agent. “Owls” Taken Off.” .Seaboard trains No. 7 nnd 8,which pass hero westbound at 2.08 a. m. and 4.40 a. m., will be temporarily discontinued because of the strike. The order goes into effect tomorrow. The through trains will make local stops to take the place of the “Owls.” Picture Frames. Just received a lot, in new shapes und beautiful finishes. W. W. TURNER, Jeweler. Rubber Tires. Bust Goodyear Wing Rubber Tires put on your buggy for $11. Work guaranteed. A. L. WEAVER, Rfd 3, at Sutton'H Mill. Special Sale. Big reductions on all Wood Furniture at Col lins. Dressers, Library Tab les, Dining Tables, Buf fets, Kitchen Cabinets and Parlor Furniture and Chairs, all going at attractive prices. Geo. D. Collins. embe voluntary contributions by its ! Admission, 15 and 30 Cents. interested in th< of Cedurtown and Polk county, and the in come from the property which it muy here after acquire. Ith. Petitioners desire the right to pur chase, own, lease, or otherwise acquire and hold real estate, and personal property such ns may be useful or convenient in the pro motion of objects of this association, to gether with the right to sell, mortgage, con vey or otherwise incumber or dispose of any of its property, real or personal. They fur- such ns are usually grunted to n corporation of like character un der the laws of Georgia. They desire the right to adopt a constitution and by-laws for the government of this association. Wherefore, petitioners pray to bo incorp orated under the name and style aforesaid, d that they be granted all rights,privileges all BUNN Sc TRAWICK, Attorney fdr Petitioners. Georgia, Polk County. I, F. M. Liddell, Deputy Clerk of the Su perior Court of Polk County, do certify that the foregoing is a true copy of the petition for incorporation filled on behalf of the Ce dartown Chamber of Commerce In my ofilcc, RUBBER STAMPS— Place youi order through The Standard office. Bible Thoughts for This Week Sunday. STAY WITH THE LOUD:—Tho Lord Is with you, while ye be with him; und If ye seek him, bo will be found of you; but If ye forsnke him, he will forsuke you.—2 Chronicles 15: 2. Monday. WAIT PATIENTLY:—\Vnlt on the Lord: be of good courage, 'nnd he shall strengthen thine heart: wait, I say, on the Lord.—Realm 27: 14. Tuesday. A LOVE FEASTBetter Is n dinner of herbs where love Is, than a stalled ox and hatred therewith. —Proverbs 15: 17. Wednesday. THE ONLY SAFE TRUST:— Some trust In chariots, and some In horses: but we will remember the name of the Lord our God.— Psalm 20: 7. Thursday. SPEAK THE GOOD WORD:— Heaviness In the heart, of man maketh it stoop: but a good word tnaketh it glad.—Proverbs 12: 25. Friday. PRAYER FOR WISDOM:—So teach us to number our days, thnt we may apply our hearts unto wis dom.—Psalm 00: 12. Saturday. HOW TO CONQUER AN ENE MY :—When a man’s ways please the Lord, he maketh even his ene mies to be at peace with him.— Proverbs 10: 7. AT THE PALACE ^lLUAM FOX presents- E10VE ROMANCE OP 1HE MOST BEAU TIFUL WOMAN THE WORLD HAS EVER* KNOWN jOT k J Gordon Edwards/ Story ty Vir^imaTracy < TFirou6h all the <\&es man has loved only „ the woman,, but thelove of the woman is . 1^, ever for the Jove of the. man j; Monday and Tuesday, July 17th and 18th, Admission, 15 and 80 Cents. POLK’S MASONS To Meet in Rockmart Next Wednesday. The Polk County Masonic Conven tion will be held in Rockmart next Wednesday, and an enjoyable day is anticipated. The Rockmart lodge will entertain the visitors at one of their “unbeatable” basket dinners. The convention will confer the Master’s degree. At the Log Cabin. You are cordially invited to visit the new Log Cabin Tea Room on the Cedartown-Rome Road, where you will find sandwiches, cold drinks,etc., at all hours. Special chicken dinners, $1, served any evening from 5 to 8 o’clock. Mail orders the afternoon before. MISS MYRTICE CONE. Judge McLarty Favors Salary for So licitor General. To the White Voters of Polk Coun ty:—I take this method of calling to your attention that I announced in The Cedartown Standard of March 23d that I favor a salary for the So licitor General. Very respectfully, J. H McLARTY. Buy it in Cedartown. K1WANIS CLUB The Kiwanis Club had a delightful treat Friday at their luncheon at th« Wayside Inn in the sweet singing of Miss Caudle Waddell, an accomp lished vocalist, who was accompanied by Mrs. Homer Watkins. Interesting reports of the interna tional meeting at Toronto, Canada, were made by Messrs. S. H. Lewia and C. C. Bunn. The great purpose of the Kiwanis organization was de clared to be, first, to help in every effort to upbuild the local community, nnd second, to pay epecial attention to the boys and girls who lack the -uonpa 40j papaop ^soui sai'ijun^aoddo tion and advancement. The joint meeting next Thursday of the Cedartown and Rome Clubs at the Log Cabin Tea Room promises to be a most enjoyable occasion. It will be a chicken barbecue dinner at $1.50 a plate. The “festivities” will begin nt 4.30,with dinner at 6 p.m.,and tho Kiwanians and their ladies will he there in large numbers. Land Bank Notice. Those making applications fo loans under the Federal Land Loa Act will take notice that a Bank In spector will be here Aug. 4th. Th interest rate has been reduced fror 0 to 5 1-2 per cent. HOMER WATKINS, Treas. SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE— You will have a good time at the Borden-Wheeler hotel. SEVENTH DISTRICT A. & M. SCHOOL Reasons for Attending This School: 1. Large, commodious buildings on 240- acre farm. 2. Electric lights; good water from 300 toot bored well. 3. Hot and cold water; sanitary sewerage system. 4. There were 300 students last year; 41 graduates; 28 received first grade teacher’s li cense. 5. Course of study includes English, His tory, Geometry, Algebra, Literature, Physics, Chemistry, Agriculture, Domestic Science, Do mestic Art, Teacher Training, Piano, Voice. We give 16 units’ credit. 6. The moral and spiritual side is not neg lected. A Christian faculty lives with the stu dents. 7. Tuition is free. Boaid, lights and fuel, $12 a month. Send for catalog. Address, H. R. HUNT, Principal, Powder Springs, Ga.