About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1922)
fAOM POUR. THE STANDARD, CEDAKTOWN. GA. AUGUST 10, 1922. WHAT IT HAS DONE FOR OTHERS IT WILL DO FOR YOU. Rend what Talbo Tonic and Laxative has done for others. James M. Cox, Engineer on Southern Railroad, Birmingham, Ala., states: “My wife became ill many years ago. A skillful physician oper ated on hor, which did not restore her health. She Buffered from nervous* ness, high blood pressure, indigestion, constipation, restless nights, and all the ills that accompany such a condition. I continued to spend my earn ings, by paying a nurse fifty dollars a week for six months, physicians and hospitals in proportion. A second operation wns advised, but she was too weak. A brother trainman recommended TALBO TONIC and LAXA TIVE. Having tried almost every remedy, I was skeptical; however I bought a bottle of TALBO, and after giving my wife five bottles, I can safeiy state that she is rapidly being restored to health. I feel that TALBO TONIC and LAXATIVE has piven me more pleasure and satis faction than any other one thing in this world.” Mrs. N. M. Henry, 1324 Marietta Road, Atlanta, Ga.: “I have suffer ed for years with indigestion, nervousness, sick stomach,>headaches, high blood pressure, back nchc and kidney trouble. Nothing seemed to help me until I tried TALBO, and it is simply wonderful the relief that it has given me." If you suffer with any trouble of Stomach, Liver, Kidneys or Blad der, try a bottle of TALBO. You will get a new lease on life, feel like a new mun. You can got it at THE FULMER DRUG CO., Ccdartown, Ga. and all good drug stores anywhere. 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 foot bored well. 3. Hot and cold water; sanitary sewerage system. 4. Theie 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. LINDSEY CHAPEL NEWS. Rev. W. E. Adams will fill his reg ular appointment here Sunday. Mr. Paul Ingram, of Kingston, was visiting his cousin, Mr. Grover Hutto, last week. Mr. Jan. Harris, of Oak Grove,was here one day last week. Mrs. J. J. Cox sent part of last week in Collard Valley at the bedside of her sister, Mi's. Gilbert Peek, who is very ill. Messrs. J. F. Holbrooks and E. C. Hutto and fnmilies were at Fish one day last week. Several from here attended the barbecue Saturday at the home of Mr. Doss Davis. Mrs. John Darby and children re turned one day last week from Cnr- tersville after a month's visit. Bom, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Led better, Jr., n little girl the 31st. Remember the protracted services will start here the third Saturday in this month. All invited. Mrs. Tom Young, of near your city, was visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Ledbetter, Jr., Sunday. Mr. Grover Hutto was visiting Mr. Joe Harris near Oak Grove Sunday, and went to Rockmart Monday. FELTON, R. 1. Misses Irene and Lena Benson left Friday for their home in Leaksville, N. C., after u month’s visit here. Mrs. J. II. Lee and son, Gus, spent a few days last week in Alnbnmn. Mr. W. H. McKibbcn and son, Hor ace, were in your city Saturday. Judge Edwards, of Buchanan, was hero one day last week. Mx. Pink Bishop and grandson, Tom, were in your city Thursday. Mrs. E. M. McKibben and Misses Irene and Lena Benson were at Wray Mines Momlny. Mrs. Bunn McKibben, of Bethle hem, wns at Dugdown Saturday. Mr. G A. Lee and son, Oscar, were in your city Saturday. Mrs. II. T. Wray and son and daughter, Oscar and Drucilln, spent the week-end here. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Newby, of near Youngs, were on our route Wednes day. Miss Gcnia McKibben nmi nephew, Edward, returned Monday after a few days visit in Chattanooga. Mr. ,1. I. McKibben, of Wray Mine, was at Dugdown Sunday. Messrs. Willis and Dewey Corned, of Alabama, spent the week-end with home folks. Mr. Pink Bishop and grandson, Tom, spent a few days last week at Espm Hill. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank all who were so kind and helpful during the illness and death of our husband and father. —Mrs. W. II. Drummond. INK PADS snd INK—You can now find them at the Standard office. SUTTON'S MILL NEWS. Mr. J. W. Sutton and daughter, Lu- cile, spent Friday and Saturday in Rome to stand the teachers' examina tion. Dr. C. M. Henderson and Misses Georgia Hampton and Lucilo and Jim Herndon and Mr. Tommie Teat, of Rome, Hpent Wednesday afternoon at the homo of Mr. ,T. B. Teat. Mr. B F. Weaver was in Rome Thursday. Miss Myrtice Teat spent Friday and Saturday in Cedartown. Missos Lou Chapman and Stella Wilson, of Cedar Bluff, Ala., and Miss Lady Lou Ellis spent Friday night with Mrs. Albert Witcher. The singing given Friday night by Mr. D. K. Witcher was enjoyed by all. Mr. Ernest Weaver was in your city Friday and Saturday. Mr. Dalton Teat returned Sunday from Rome, where he has been sing ing for the Baptist church the past week. Mr. A. L. Weaver and family were in Rome Sunday. Mr. J. II. Tent and family attended the singing at Reesehurg Sunday. Mr and Mrs. R. L. Brock, of Ce dartown, spent Sundny with relatives here. Elder Joe Dempsey attended serv ices at Valley Grove Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Tom Climcr and family, of Lindalo, spent the week-end with Mr. T. J. Hatch. Elder Sum Cox filled his regular appointment at Valley Grove Satur day and Sunday. Mr. Jervis Woods, one of our ex cellent young men, and Miss Jewell Holland, the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Baggett of near Draketown, were united in marriage Snturdoy at 6 p. m. nt the beautiful country home of the bride. The wedding ceremony was performed by Rev. L. W. Spinks. The bride was lovely dressed in a brown canton crepe gown with a beautiful picture hat to match. On Supday a recep tion dinner was given in their honor at the home here of the groom’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Woods, and the dining room was beautifully dec orated with flowers. Those coming from other places to attend the din ner were Mrs. ,T. W. Woods and son, Rupert, of Cave Spring, and Mr. and 'Mrs. E. K. Woods and family of near Lake. The happy couple will leave | in a few days for a visit in Cullman, Ala., and when they return they will make their home here, where they are receiving many congratulations. The Sanders cemetery will be cleaned off Friday, the 18th inst. All who have loved ones buried there will please take due notice. None better. You will find both Carbon Paper and Typewriter Rib hons in stock at The Standard office MR. WINBURN’S STATEMENT. Mr. W. A. Winbum, president of the Central of Georgia Railway,says: “The acceptance of President Hard ing’s suggestions by the railway ex ecutives would not have meant a permanent industrial peace. On the contrary, it would have meant noth ing less than a complete surrender to the domination of union labor. The inevitable result would have been contrary to the public interest in that all property and every peaceful pur suit must be subordinate to the de mands of a privileged class, and the railways would have to operate under terms laid down by the unions at the expense of the public. The people should understand that in making their decision the executives were not moved by sentiment, but edi ted the only policy that will enable them to servo the best interests of the public. Many railroads have already lar gely filled their ranks with capable men who, notwithstanding assertions to the contrary, will remain at their work and who will do it well. Nat- urally it would be unfair to discharge these men who have performed a public service, and who hnve enabled the people to travel and to carry on their business. To restore seniority to the strikers would simply be to place a premium upon ntrikes in the future. Such a policy would only mean the placing of the entire trans portation industry at the mercy of the employes. I think that the President was moved to make his suggestions, not by reason of the conditions in the transportation industry, whch is func- toning almost at normnl, but because of the coni situation. His fear is not ns to inability of the railways to move the coni, hut of the failure of the miners of the coal to contribute n supply of this essential commodity. The whole country is depending upon the non-union fields of Kentucky, Virginia, Tennessee and Alabama. This places an unusual burden upon the rnilwnys in that territory. So fnr ns the Central of Georgia is concerned, it is a fact that only n y few of our old men came back to work Aug. 3d. Nnturnlly more of them will report ns time passes. As has been repeatedly stated, they could have returned Thursday with the full enjoyment of all their seniority rights nnd privileges—everything, in fact, for which their national organ izations wns contending. They were not permitted to do so by their or ganizations, which puts them in the position of contending for something for other people elsewhere nt consid erable loss to themselves. “We have started a campaign for new men, nnd we will hnve no diffi culty in filling our forces with exper ienced men. Not less than twenty- five went to work the first day. Our facilities arc in fine shape, our motive power hns been kept in first-class condition, our trains are moving on time, and the people dependent upon the Central of Georgia for transpor tation will find us carrying out that obligation without interruption.” BUNCOMBE NEWS. Miss Lois nnd Mr. Elmer Brumbc- low attended preaching Sunday at Fairview. Miss Mary Wingard was the week end guest of Miss Snrnh Waits. Mr. Dixie Brumbelow, of Powder Springs, is visiting here. The guests from a distance attend ing the enjoyable picnic Inst week at the home of Mr. C. N. Waits were Dr. and Mrs. (’. E. Waits of Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. G. S Waits of Andalu sia, Ain., Mr W. M. Waits and family of Birmingham, Mrs. J. M. Waits and children of Sumrall, Miss,, Mr. Glov er Waits of Bonify, Fin.,Mr. and Mrs. E. B Russell nnd Mr. nnd Mrs.^C. N. Morgan of Cedartown, Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Bidez of Auburn, Ala., Miss Franpes Mobley of Social Circle,Mr. nnd Mrs. W. E. Holland of Powder Springs. HEMATITE NEWS. Mrs. V. Womack returned Friday from a visit in Atlanta. Miss Sallie Mae Edge, of Mt. Home, wns hero Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. H. P. Baker were in your city one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mooney, Jr., and little daughter, Edna, spent Sun day nt Jackson Chapel. Messrs. Findley and Hiram Baker were in Cave Spring Saturday. Mrs. Henley Hopper nnd children, of Jacksonville, Ala., are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hop per. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Swinney and little daughter, of Cedartown, spent Sunday with their uncle, Mr. H. P. j Baker. I Messrs. Bud McGinnis and Jesse | Mooney, Jr., were in Cave Spring Saturday. Mr. Willie Baker was near Mt. Spring Sunday. Mr. Joe Hopper was in Cave Spring one day last week. FARM BUREAU Alfalfa. One of the great needs of Agricul ture of this Rection is a biennial or perennial forage crop. Alfalfa seems to be the best crop to fill this need for certain sections of the state. Four to five cuttings per year with a yield of four to six tons per acre for the season may be expected. Alfalfa that will last for any length of time must be disease resistant. So far, a narrow leaf type seems to have this quality more pronounced than any other kind. Seed from Kansas and Nebraska and that general sec tion of the United States seem to be the most practical. The heavier, stiffer clay soils of the Piedmont region seem best adapted for alfalfa production. The reason for this is because these soils are either neutral or show very little ac idity, which is unfavorable for the production of alfalfa. Next to the Piedmont region come the brown and red soils of the limestone areas of the northwest corner of the state. The main things in preparing land for alfalfa are to eliminate all crab grass and other weeds, preserve a sufficient amount of moisture for quick germination, nnd furnish a fair amount of organic matter. To meet theRe requirements a green crop of a cereal, vetch and clover, should be plowed under in May or June, and the land summer-fullowed. Limeing has not been found to be necessary in the Piedmont region, but it seems to he good furm practice to use lime fairly liberally. In other sections of the state, the use of lime is necessory to obtain a stand and hold it. An application of ono ton of | ground limestone to the acre repeated j from three to five years is rccommen- | ded. A heavier application will be | needed on soil types that are decid- j edly acid. On most soils of the state, j alfalfa will respond to an application j of phosphorous, especially on the | thinner soils. Acid phosphate or ■ Thomas slag will give immediate re- j suits. If rock phosphate is used, it j should be upplied il year or two in : advance of seeding. Practically all the soils in Georgia will need inoculation for ulfalfa. The j xceptions are where sweet clover or : bur clover have been grown. Inocu lation can be accomplished either by using the soil from successful alfalfa, sweet clover or bur clover fields,or by using the artificial culture. In using soil, 400 to 1,000 pounds per ncre may he applied through the fertilizer Hide of grain drill. The soil should he protected from the sun. The ar tificial culture can be secured from the Bureau of Plant Industry, Wash ington, D. C., the Georgia Depart ment of Agriculture, Atlanta, and from seedsmen. Fall seeding will give best results under average condition in Georgia. The alfalfa should be seeded early enough to become thoroughly estab lished before fall. If seeded in the spring, between March 1st and 16th will he an average period for best results. The of seed to use per ncre will vnry with the condition of the land and weather conditions. Usual ly from 20 to 30 pounds of seed per ncre can be used to advantage. Young alfalfa plants often turn yellow in the spring and practically cease growth. Clipping, working with a hurrow or an application of nitrate of soda will start active growth again. 26 to 60 pounds of nitrate of soda will usually be suf ficient. Alfalfa shoud be cut when the shoots are well started at the base of the plant The hay ^ best cured in the wind row, swath or cock. This decreases shattering of leaves. Al falfa docs not stand pasturing as well as it does cutting for hay. In grazing cattle and sheep on it, care will have to be taking to avoid bloat ing. A good method of grazing al falfa with cattle is to allow it to grow until about maturity, and then put on enough cattle to graze it down in two or three weeks. The field is then clipped and allowed to reach maturity before being grazed again. The best use that can be made of alfalfa in Georgia is grazing with hogs. Alfalfn fields are often infested with weeds, especially crab grass. These pests may be killed out by cul tivation. The best implement for this purpose is a spring-tooth harrow, which should he run over the field a- bout twice each season soon after harvestiilg the hay. This is a preven tive measure rather than a cure, and should be used constantly from the time the alfalfa is put down. W. H. GARNER, Co. Agt. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY CO. MECHANICS WANTED The Central of Georgia Railway Company offers permanent employ ment to experienced mechanics in the following classifications, and will pay wages fixed by the United States Railroad Labor. Board, as follows: Machinists 70 cants. Boilermakers 70 conts. Blacksmiths 70 cents. Sheet Metal Workers 70 cents. Electricians 70 cents. Coach and Engine Carpenters 70 cents. Coach and Engine Painters 70 cents. Freight Car Repairers and Carpenters 63 cents. Other classifications at corresponding rates. All service in excess of eight hours each day will be paid for at time and one half time rate. All service on Sundays and legal holidays will be paid for at time and one-half time rat?. Meals and lodging furnished on shop premises if desired. For information apply to W. H. FETNER, Room 221, Third Floor, Macon Ter minal Station Building, Macon, Ga. Buy it in Cedartown. Armour’s Fertilizers FOR Fall Crops and Small Grains Kainit-Soda-Potash. Acid and Guano. Phones 71 and 449. J. E. HOUSEAL, Cedartown. DOUGHNUTS Have you tried those Doughnuts That we have fresh every day They are “mighty” good. Phone 96 and we’ll deliver them. SANITARY STEAM BAKING CO. Phon© 96. Main St. Goodbye Boils!■ S. S. S. Will Rid You of Boils, PimplM, Blackheads and Skin Eruptions. A boll Is a volcano,—your blood is so chuck full of poisons that those “boll” out Into a boll. They’ll keep “boiling up” until you destroy thorn completely by tho use of 8. 8. 8., one of tho most powerful blood-cleansers known to science. 8. S. 8. has stood tho test of time. The power of Us Ingredients Is acknowledged by auth orities. Its medicinal Ingredients are guaranteed to bo purely vogotable. klllght off, It clears tho skin of plm- lples, boils, blotches, blackheads, acne^ ■eczema, rash and other skin eruptions, ■and does it thoroughly. It drives out lot the blood impurities which cause ■rheumatism, makes the blood rich and pure builds up lost flesh. It helps to A’-xo.-Dploth. ’..cVUb.ood In,. a'U'ToM it purities? 8.8.8. Is one of the greatest a y drug stores. In two sixes. The lv- blood-purlflers known. Try It* ger size is the more economical. 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. II McLARTY. Hearn Academy. Oldest School of Its Kind in the South. Established 1838. Stands for Christian Education. Offers, in addition to Standard Four- Year High Schhol Course, work In Bible, Book - Keep'ng, Stenography. Typewriting and Musle. This season a course in Public Speaking. Every Faculty Member a College Graduate. Athletics directed by an A-1 Coach. For further information, write SRA D. HARRIS, President, Cave Spring, Ga.
