About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1922)
THE STANDARD, CEDARTOWN. GA. AUGUST 10, S922. n, iy' ?>NCLE JOHN Th « life n live la irkaomc, no matter where we be; the road la line.i iti, boulders, an’ breakers crown the sea. Bat we mustn't get dis- ,. „r;.|;cd n' declare that life's a cheat, for the prospecks ain't so cheerin wKr a fuller get* cold feet. The man that proves a winner, is the man that; trims his sails, and steers his craft, unerrin' amid the ' storms or gales,—the hard knocks don't dismay him,j which he squares his chin to meet, and his symptoms, don’t hefray him—he never gets cold feetl \ There ain't no road to glory, but what's beset! v.i,l- thorns, and it's party hard to travel, H you’re pestered some with j corns. So. to make yer failure certain, wear yer pants out on the seat, 1 —it’s ; -i;;n that all rs tells me that a feller’s got cold feet. . . . W- I like to rrect the feller that can laugh at clouds an’ care*—that squares'hist fit u trouble, with his fists as well as prayers. „ line that earns a benediction, that is mighty soft an’ sweet, lie blessed the world lie lived in, and — he never got cold feet I COLD FEET ¥EKOSOPm for fcm&M AUTOCAS If’ a^man should put a pair ', haudcuffs on liitii:;clf, lead hini8* *'» ' fo ja I, lock the door an’ throw awa* kcjf, we’d most likely drag b h tout of prison an* put him in u p.*u ded cell,.hut we don’t do a thing » : the bunch that’s trying all the tim* .to strip themselves of human light» las well as liberty. Now we art con {sidering censorship of the movies— •when wc have right with us the omy iefficient censorship without any Ifcw j—thc censorship of the people. I Moral conduct by royal’command ! never has worked out. Let the pr< jple have what they want when the* rwant it. Old Dainc Nature will ha ler them into the line of deccnr ;We wouldn't have steam heal i day if our .aboriginal anersto • hadn't been frozen into moral ,i< l lion. STATE LINE NEWS Mr. nnd Mrs. Owen Dill and Mrs. John Dill were in Cednrtown Satur day. Mines Eva and Lensie Smith canjc home Sunday after a week's* visit!' in Jacksonville, Ala. Messrs. P J. Gray and Herbert tteekham were In Cedurtown Satur day. Miss Argris Thompson, Maatdr Thompson and little Helen Dee Piorce spent Sunday at Harmony. Mrs. Edwin Chandler and children, of Arrington, were here Monday. ROCKY RIDGE NEWS, Mr. and Mrs. Jhn Simmons have moved to Anniston, where he has ac cepted a position. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. J. Wilkins Were at Forney, Ain., one day l»Ht week. Miss Florence Mitchell, of Rome, ■pent lnat week with relatives here. Miss Stella Waddell spent part of ast week with Miss Elizabeth Shaw, of near Jackson Chapel. Mr. H. M. Simmons nnd family at tended rervices Sunday at .Jackson Chapel Mr. T. C. Miller was in Rome one day last week. POOLETOWN NEWS. Remember Sunday is our regular preaching day. Sunday school nt. 10 a. m. The singing hero Sunday was en joyed by n large crowd. Miss Clara Bridges, of near Berrys, were here Sunday. Protracted meeting begins here Friday. All invited. Mrs. P. M. Rhodes, of Taylorsville, announces the marriage of her daughter, Mona Moselle, to Rev. Le*e A. Hunter, of Boston, Ga. The mar riage was solemnized in Ac worth on July 29th, the ceremony being per formed by Rev. A. J. Morgan. Im mediately after the ceremony, Rev. and Mrs. Hunter left on a short wed ding trip, after which they will be at home in Taylorsville. BRICK WORK—I am now home to stay, and whenever you want brick mr mantel work, give me a call. Grates a specialty. P. M. AGAN. The Standard and McCall's Mage sine only $2 a year—cash in advance, of course. INK PADS and INK—You can now And them at the Standard office. Court, Aui.-us' 1922. John K. Davis v>. Mrs. Mallie Davis. To.the defendant, Mrs Mallie Davis; The plaintiff John R Davis. having filed his petition for divorce against Mm. Mallie Davis in this court returnable to August term, 1922, of this court and it being made to appear that Mrs. Mallie Davis is not a resident of said county and also that she does not reside within the state and an or der having been made fo serving on her, Mrs. Mallie Davis, by publication, this is therefore to notify you, Mrs. Mallie Davis to be and appear nt the next term of Polk Superior Court to be held on the fourth Monday in August, 1922, then and there to answer said compaint. Witness the Honorable F. A. Irwin. Judge Superior Court, this 15 th day of July, 1922. F. M. LIDDELL. Deputy Clerk. Polk Superior Court ANTIOCH LOCALS. MisscK Susie and Myrtle Wright ar rived home Monday from Athens, where they attended the State Uni versity Summer School. They enjoy ed a trip to Tallulah Falls after the close of school. Mrs. Mollie Anderson came Friday from Atlanta for a month’s stay. Miss Mary Casey returned Sunday from an extended Western trip, visit ing the Canadian Rockies. PAINT. Don’t pay a good paint er’s wages to put on paint that will surely scale off in three years. Lowe Bros. Paint is In a class by itself, and price now is as low us inferior paints. It will pay you to look into this. CEDARTOWN HARDWARE CO. ARAGON LETTER. Mrs. R. D. Owen spent the last of the week in Cednrtown. Mr. W. A. Williams was in Cedar- town Friday. Miss Mary Pearce, of Tallapoosa, was the guest last week of Miss Ruth ijiwson, Mrs. D. H. Young, of Rockmart, has leased the Aragon Hotel. Mr. A. C. Auchmuty was in Cedar- town Monday. WOODSTOCK NEWS. Mr. Walter Hunt and family, of your city, spent Sunday afternoon with his brother, Mr. W. R. Hunt. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Brock, of near Sutton Mill, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hunt. Mrs. W. T Blythe nnd children, T. T. and Mary Lou, spent Saturday at Rock Run, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Highfield, of Ft. Payne, Ala., spent a few days last weew with Mr. G. Youngblood. Miss Maggie Youngblood spent a part of last week at Jackson Chapel. Mr. W. M. Hunt has been attend ing court this week in Rome. YOUNGS LETTER. The Woman’s Club and Girls Can ning Club will meet Saturday at 2.30 with Mrs. Walter Roberts. Born to Mr. Mrs. Sidney Johnson, Monday a girl. Little Miss Velta Wester nnd Margaret Henderson returned Friday from the girls’ camp at Fullwoods. Mr. J. S. Barnett and wife, of Oak Grove, were here one day last week. Messrs. J. W. L. Brown and Claude Zuker attended preaching Sunday at Mt. View. Mr. Jerry Barnett was near Lime Branch Saturday. We are glad to say Mrs. Joe Hick- mon is improving. Misses Thelma Wester and Pauline Barnett, Messrs. Wilburn Lankford, Calvin and Willie Turkett attended preaching Sunday night at Antioch. Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Rudeseal were in Cedartown Saturday. Little Cedar News. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. Hardy and son, Clyde, nnd Mr and Mrs. Arthur Clay pent Sunday in Rockmart Messrs. W. E. Montgomery and Jesse Dempsey were in Cave Spring Monday night. Priors won again Saturday over Dry Creek; score, 15 to 7. .Mr. S. N. Ash was nt Priors Sun day. Mr. Sam Couey was at Forney Sat urday. Messrs. Elmer and David Little, Horace Wiggins and Josh Thompson were in your city Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Austin, of your city, were here Sunday. Mr. Opin Meeks, of near your city, were here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Couey, of Ce- dartown, were here Sunday. Mr. Tom Barnett, of New Harm ony, was here Saturday. Mr. Walter Hardy was at Jackson Chapel Friday night, Mr. Elmer Little was at Lake Fri day. Messrs. Jamie Hardy and Horace Wiggins attended church Sunday night at New Harmony. Use Polk county products. Rockmart News. Mr. J. L. Leslie was in Rome and Cedartown ^Monday. Mrs. R. L. Barrett spent the week end with j*£lativefr>in\£edavtown. Mrs. R. V. and ilr. and Mrs. Paul Bidez spetit Saturday in Rome. MiSses 'Vesta and T. V. Head, of Tallapoosa, were visitors hero last last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. *L. Fambro, Mrs. W. B. and Mr. H. L. Fambro left Thursday for an auto trip to Mississ ippi. * Mr. F. L. Clark was in' Cednrtown Monday. Mrs. Maude Norton and daughter, Miss Eula, of Tallapoosa, were visit ors here last week. Misses Mary Orr and Catherine Mc- Camey, of Lindale, spent the week end here. Mr. J. B. Hubbard, of Smyrna, is visiting relatives here. Mrs D H Wingard has purchas- ?d a house and lot on Walnut street ef C. G. Mundy. Mrs. J. H. Jones, of LaGrnnge, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Cowden. Mr J. A. Fambro, Jr., of Smyrna, spent Sunday here. Miss Emma Mae Janes, of Hick ory, N. C., is the guest of Miss Gladys Chandler. Miss Ruby Chandler returned Mon day from Athens, where she has been taking the S N. S. summer course. Misses Gladys Chandler and Emma Mae Janes nnd Mr. Robert Jones mo tored to Cednrtown Sunday. Mrs. J. A. Finch went to McDon ough last week for n few days visit. Rev. M. A. Franklin returned Fri day from Bowdon, where he was en gaged for several days in a series of meetings at the Methodist church. Col. and Mrs. C. G. Mundy were In Cednrtown Friday. Miss Mary Jones spent a part of last week in Atlanta. Mrs. Hartwig went to Borden- Wheeler last week for a stay of sev eral days. Mrs. John Cochran spent a part of last week in Rome. Mary, Cecil and Clifford Franklin returned Saturday from a visit in Ce dnrtown. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H. Beasley, of At lanta, were the guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Beasley. Mrs. A. A. Holliday, of Lindale, 1 came Saturday on a visit to relatives here. The'engagement is announced 1 '' 1 of Miss Susie, the attractive daughter of Mrs. Cora Everett, with Mr. Chns. I.,. Thwentt of Atlanta, the wedding to occur at an early date. Mr. H. H. Carpenter was in Ce dnrtown Monday. Our public schools will open Sept. 4th for the fall term with the follow ing excellent corps of instructors: Supt.—W. F. Tribble; 1st Grade— 1 Miss Louise Williamson, of Eatonton; 2d—Miss Aunie Belle Leftwich, of Dccntur; 3d—Miss Ruth Dickson, of McDonough, -4t*i—Mrs. T. 11. C*Yn\Nr- ! ford* 5il. -Miss Maude Davitte: 6th —Miss Enoi’* Lest?r 7th Miss Florence Dixon, of Newborn; High 1 School—Miss Essie Hudgins of Clare mont, Miss Clarice England Of Blairsville, and Miss Florine Everett. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Bidez. of Au- 1 burn, Ala., spent last week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Bidez. Mr. J. A. Abernathy spent Sunday in Lindale. Miss Dewey Slocum, of Macon, Is visiting Mrs. Homer Morgan. Mrs. Banks, of Atlanta, is the guest of Miss Johnnie Baxter. Mr. R. D. Hubbard is spending his vacation at home. Messrs. Futrelle Roberts, Forrest Hagan, Chas. Burnette and Lovelace Isbel motored to Cave Spring Sun day. Miss Lizzie Ballenger, of Atlanta, is visiting Mrs. Homer Morgan. Mr. Jonathan Long spent Sunday in Cednrtown. Misses Sack Burnette and Ernes tine McRae, Messrs. .Tas. Lane and Jas. Long motored to Ccdartown Sun day night. Mrs. R. B. Smith left* Saturday for a trip in Florida. Miss Velma Dunaway has return ed to Dallas after spending a week with relatives here. Mr. Robt. Jones leaves Friday for Colorado, where he will spend his va cation. Miss Edna Hunt, of Rome, is visit ing Mrs. R. L. Campbell. Atlanta Trust Co. Money to lend on good farrtis; 5, 7 and 10-year loans, 6 1-2 per cent in terest. See H. H. Carpenter, Corres pondent for Polk County. Dove Shooting. Notice is hereby given that the State law requires .that you shall have i license to shoot doves outside your own militia district, but this license does not protect you from Federal prosecution for shooting doves dur ing the month of August. E. F. HUNTINGTON, Game Warden. Tha JACOBS Company We Sell for CASH So Sell for LESS One LOW PRICE To All. 425 Main Street. CEDARTOWN, CA. 36 inch FINE SHEETING MEN’S OVERALLS SILK PONGEE 65c 15 - $1 Bell Cord $1 36 inch Oc men ROMPER CLOTH Ladies’ PERCALE 1 iq r White Cavas Pumps CP1 ACT Assorted Colors lt/v Assorted Patterns !bl.95 Men’s Scout WORK SHOES $195 tuQlfiS wllK MOSB 45c Black, Brown,Crey, W.3. Make 95c Nude. Flesh Only i t ( PetestA5)jamctid3i’iatid" i liiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiti SOLID LEATHER iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiitm Clearance Sale of all Ready - to - W e a r at Cobbs. ETNA NEWS. Mr. Carl Hood, of Dry Creek, was the guest Saturday night of his cous in, Mr. Harvey Lochridge. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. C. Edwards spent Sunday with their brother, Mr. A. C. Crocker, of Dry Creek. Miss Mindy Spivey spent f*irt Of last week with her brother, M^Clari Spivey, of Lnngdon. Little Jessie Lochridge is, spending this week in your city. Mr. and Mrs. Will Atkins nnd fami ly, of Treat, were the guests Sunday of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Atkins. Mr. and Mrs. Saddler, of Sand Mt, spent part of last week with their son, Mr. Harvey Saddler. Miss Coral Wiggins was the guest Saturday night of Miss Corienne Dempsey, of Esom Hill. Mrs. O. A. Lochridge and Mrs. T. J. Dempsey and son, Jesse, were at Hopeville Sunday. Mr. Eb Thompson, of Dry Creek, was-the guests Sunday of Mr. ll. Lochridge. Mr. nnd Mrs. Geo. Morris spent one day last week in Anniston, and her sister, accompanied her home for a few days visit. Mr. Walter Gray is smiling over a new Ford. Miss Esther Wright, of Little Ce dar, was the guest Saturday night of her cousin, Miss GuRsie Lochridge. LITTLE HARMONY NEWS. Mr. and >Irs^Lee Chandler and daughter, "ftula, of Anniston, spent Saturday and Sunday with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Chandler. Rev. H. T Oswalt of Youngs, Rev. P. M. Mosley of Jacksonville, Ala., Mr J. W. Chandler of Tecumseh, were the guests Sunday of Mr. T. M. Chandler. Mr. Bob Chandler has gone to An niston, where he has accepted a po sition. Miss Argris Thompson, of State Line, was the guest Sunday of Mrs. lone Love. Mr. T. M. Chandler visited Mr. J J. Price, of Dugdown, last week. Messrs. John Thompson and Frank Pierce, of State Line,attended church here Sunday night • Our meeting here is good, conduct ed by Rev. H. T. Oswalt. Miss Maggie Reed, of Gadsden,Afa. is the guest of her brother, Mr. Jim Reed. Mr. and Mrs Carl Thompson are visiting their parents, Mr. and-Mrs. T. M. Chandler. Buy it in Cedartown. Made Good Record. A phenomenal record of operation during July, according to figures in a statement issued by President W. A. Winburn. No trains were annulled, nil freight offered was handled, a number of special movements were operated,and a big holiday travel was moved. .Of 2,934 passenger trains operated 2,888 or 98.4%, were on time. Sea shore business showed a decided in crease over the previous month, 138,- 251 Tybee passengers being hnndled as against 124,211 in June. The handling of the perishable fruit crop was accomplished without delay. The Central moved 6,533 cars of peaches, watermelons and cantal oupes, an average of 261 cars for each of the 25 working days in the month. With the nation depending upon the South for coal, the Central eclips ed all previous records, loading from its own mines 1,741 ears as against 915 in July of last year. The road has 276 locomotives in serviceable condition today as against. 264 one year ago. 101 more freight cars are in service now than in Aug ust, 1921. The total number of revenue loads of freight handled showed an increase of 7.2'/, over July of last year, and 3.6 % over June, 1922. FARMERS, head the bolhweevil with rapid cultivation. The Oliver Cultivator will save a hand, and prices are below pre-war prices. CE DARTOWN HARDWARE CO. nnle. to the highest and best bidder for cash, under the rules governing Sheriff*! sales, on the first Tuesday in September, 1922, the following described real estate, to-wit:— I.«nd lota Nos. 901, 905 nnd 900, each lot I containing forty < 40» acres, more or less, in 1 the 2d District, nnd 1th Section of Polk County, Ga. known ns the Hudson farm, formerly owned by R. N. Spinks. The same to be sold as the property of J A. liurnley, nnd the sale to be conducted nnd title pass ed under and by virtue of power granted in Security Deed made by J A. Rurnley to Charles W. Smith, dnted the 15th of De cember. 1920, to secure a debt of two thous- S2.000.00) principal, which ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. Georgia, Polk County. By virtue of an order of the Court of Or dinary of said county, will be sold at public outcry on the first Tuesday in Sep., 1922. at the Court House in said county, between the usual hours of sale, |,he following prop erty. wit: One vacant lot in the city of Cedartown. fronting west seventy (701 feet on the east side of Cave Spring St. and extending back easterly therefrom of uniform width a dis tance of 300 ft. to Essex St., bounded on the North by Todd CoBby and on South by Mrs. Crabb property Sale made for the purpose of payment of debts. This the 9th day of August, 1922. HOMER A. HUNT. Admi*. J J. Hackney Estate, To whom it may concern, W. O. Hunt, administrator of estate of Mr*. M. E. Hunt, deceased, having applied to sell lands of Mrs M. E. Hunt, this is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin to be and appear at my office within the time prescrib ed by iaw and show cause, if any, why said application should not he granted. This 7th day of August, 1922. W. W. CRAWFORD. Ordinary. port for self nnd tate of A. T. Lind: all and singular the creditors and kin to be and appear at my office within the ethei due! Said debt being due on demand, and ment hnving been demanded. Said security deed Is recorded In Book 13. page 228.Deeds Records of Polk County, nnd by virtue of the authority contained in said deed the un- the purchaser SHERIFF SALES FOR SEPTEMBER. Georgia, Polk County. Will be sold before the Court House door m Cedartown, Ga., within the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in September, 1922, at public out-cry to the highest and best bidder, the following described property. straight chairs nnd 1 book stand. Levied on end to be sold as the property of R. L. Campbell by virtue of and to satisfy a fi fa issued from the City Court of Polk County, Ga., in favor of the Officers of Polk Superior Court vs. R. I..Campbell and W T. Camp bell and said property. This the 8th day of Aug., 1922. T. P. LYON Sheriff. APPLICATION DISMISSION, Georgia, Polk County. To whom it may concern: Chas Beasley, W. W. CRAWFORD. Ordinary. APPLICATION DISMISSION. Georgia, Polk County. To whom It may concern: L. E. Hall, ceased, this is to cite mmmmm ular the creditors and next of kin to be and appear at my office within the time prescrib ed by law and show cause. If any, why said application should not be granVed. This 7th day of August, 1922. W. W. CRAWFORD, Ordinary, i APPLICATION LEAVE TO SELL. 'Georgia, Polk County. To whom it may concern: Quiliie Dav having made application to sell lands A T. Lindsey, deceased, this is to cite and singular the creditors and next of kin show cause, if any, why said applicati should not be granted on the first Monday September, 1922. This 7th day of August. 1922. W. W CRAWFORD. Ordinal Remedy- FOR THE RELIEF OF, Pain in.the Stomach and Bowels. Intestinal Cramp Colic, Diarrhoea - SOLD EVERYWHERE - RUBBER STAMPS— Place y< • rder through The Standard office
