About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1922)
PAGE EIGHT. THE STAND APO. C ED A* TOWN, CA- AUGUST 10, 1922. Here are three important buildings for your farm—a hog house, a chicken house and a milk house. They add to your profits because they mean greater efficiency in doing your work, as well as better housing for your valuable live stock. THE HOG HOUSE. Hoff rniHinff very profitable and has been developed to almo»t an exact Kcience. Proper housing in very necessary and con crete la an excellent material for a hoff house. Such a house can be mode almost proof a- gainsthog cholera and other diseases. It can be flushed out with a hose and is easily dis infected. THE CHICKEN HOUSE. Your poultry house should be built in a thoroughly dry place because dampness causes many poultry diseases. Fowls cannot ffet alouff without plenty of fresh air, so your chicken house should be airy, but without drauffhts. Concrete construction is ideal for larffo poultry farms, althouffh it costs a bit more than a wooden poultry house on a concrete foundation. We have plans and suffffestions for bpilding both types. THE MILK HOUSE. A milk house should be built so that it can he cleaned easily. The rules of health author ities are becominff more riffid, but the wise dairy farmer sees the importance of havinff even better sanitation than the law requires. Dairy experts are enthusiastic about con crete. If you build your foundation, floor, cooling tank and walls of concrete you will have a sanitary, permanent structure that costs nothinff for up-keep, paintinff or repairs. GET THESE FREE BOOKS. We can ffive you some ffood books on farm huildinffs and improvements. One of them in particular, “Concrete on the Farm,” is full of information and practical plans. Get your copy now. HIGHTOWER LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. Phone 106. Cedartown, Ga. LIME BRANCH NEWS. Mrs. W. A. Isbell and dauffhter, Viola, left Friday for a visit to her dauffhter. Mrs. Frank Trentham, at Greenville, Tex. Mrs. Cornelius Smith left Fridr.y for Bonham, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Willinffham and sister, Miss Mamie, were in your city Saturday. Mr. Rupert Lee spent last week with relatives at Taylorsville. Mr. Leonard McKibben returned from Chattanooffa Saturday. Mr. C. B. Wray and family spent j Sunday at Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Talmadffe Brown, of Antioch, were here Sunday. Mr. .1. W. McKibben and family spent one day last week with relatives near Duffdown. Messrs. Ira Lee and Gordon Tuck, of Felton, were here Sunday. Remember the time for cleaninff off the cemetery is the Thursday be fore the third Sunday. The Woman’s Club and Girls Can- ninff Club will meet Friday with Mrs. Bob Morris. LOOKOUT HILL NEWS. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Baker and Mrs. Foster Whitlow, of Cedartown, were here Tuesday. Mr. Leonard Cash, of Rossville, is the ffuest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stranffc. Mr. Jim Burge and dauffhter, Miss Idora, of Stilcsboro, spent part of last week with Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Nix. They were accompanied home by Miss Lois Nix. Nettles Ferffuson and Miss lone Nettles and the members of their classes in the New Prospect Sunday school ffave a deliffhtul picnic at the Nettles Sprinff on Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Lyon and Mrs. Eula Hunt were the chaperones. Miss Ethel Williams, of Hamlet, is visitinff relatives here this week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Elrod, of Pine Loff, are the ffuests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. White. Mr. and Mrs. Heslep Dansby, of Morffnn Valley, were the week-end guests of Mr. T. It. Ferffuson nnd family. Among those who wore at Now Prospect Sunday from Cedartown were Mr. W. E. Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Schliestett, Mr. nnd Mrs. Horace Dobson nnd Mi A* Glenna Chandler. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Williams, of Hamlet, spent Sunday here. A large crowd was present at the all-day services Sunday at New Pros pect. A total of 88 was present at Sunday School. Rev. Bnker, the pas tor, delivered a very timely sermon at the 11 o'clock hour to an unusually large conffreffntlon. A basket dinner was served. Durinff the afternoon splendid music was enjoyed. A pleasing: feature of the afternoon’s proffrnm was a solo “Dear Mother, Good-bye,” by Mr. Grady Womack, of Dallas. Mr. Womack is the com poser of this sonff, which was written just before he left the army camps for Franco during the World War. The Messrs. Craton, of Dallas, Mr. Delos Suits ami many other talented singers were present. The pastor de livered an interesting sermon at the evening hour on “The Tragedy of Neglect.” The revival meetings will continue through the week with the pastor doing the preaching, nnd Mr. Womack as chorister. The church has been fortunate in securing Mr. Womack’s services. The services are: 10.30, song service; 11, preach ing; 7.30, song service; 8, preaching All invited. A sad death, which is regretted throughout the county, was that of Mr. J. V. Davitto of Rockmart. Ho has been one of the county’s most in fluential citizens, and is shrvived by a prominent and wide family connec- ton. One son, Mr. G. S. Davitte, re sides here. The bereaved family has the sympathy of many friends in their sad loss. Miss Emmie Mae Jay, of Hiekory, N. C., is the attractive guest of Miss Gladys Chandler. Miss Jay has also been visiting friends at her former home, Aragon. Misses Thelma Nettles ami Ruby Chandler are home from Athens, where they have been atteding the State Normal Summer School. They visited in Atlanta en route home. CAVE SPRING LOCALS. Miss Minnie Smith spent Saturday in Rome. Maj. Hunter Harris nnd family, of the U. S. Army, were here to spend the week-end with his brother, Prof. J. C. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Smith spent Friday at Lindale. Mr. Ollie Huff left Saturday for a visit in Atlanta. Dr. Jos. Rollister, of Oklahoma, came Thursday on a visit to relatives here. An enjoyable old folks’ gathering was held Saturday at the home of Mr. D. Davis, of Fish, at which a crowd of about 250 people ate a big picnic din ner. Use Polk county products. ' % 1 WWi Perfect Service Perhaps no busines is call ed upon to render a more perfect service than ours. It is upon a full realization of this that we conduct our business,serving always with a deep and sincere sympa thy' for those suffering a loss. We askyou to recall this message when such services are required. Home Furnishing Co. UNDERTAKERS, Day Phone 162. Night Phone 221 J. L. JOYNER, Embalmer. SECOND - HAND CARS FOR SALE Buick Six, 7-Passenger. Dodge Touring. Ford Truck. SERVICE GARAGE LAKE LETTER. Mrs. J. W. Crabb, of Chattanooga, came Saturday for a visit of several days here. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Fairea were in Cedartown 'Saturday. Mesdamea Wallace Hunt and P. F. Hogg spent the first of the week in Rome. Mrs. Morris Sutton was in Rome Saturday. Mr. Robert Horsley and Misses Christine nnd Lucilc Pryor, Irma Ash and Lillian West, of Cedartown, were here Saturday afternoon. Mrs John Garrard, of Rome,spent the week-end here with her father, Mr. T C. Faires. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Powell, of Gads den, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Moss. Mr Crawford Robinson will start a singing school here Monday prompt ly at 8 a. m. Mrs. E. Brock and son, Mr. Euclid Faires, spent Friday at Pleasant Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Powell, of Gadsden, came Friday to spend some time with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Moss. Mr. Allen Faires was in Rome the first of the week. Mr. Taylor Garrett, of Gadsden, came last week to make his home here with his sister, Mrs. John Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bridges are the proud parents of a girl, born the 5th. Mr. John Stansill and daughter, Miss Elsie, of Dallas, spent the last of the week with Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Marable. Mr. N. W. Caldwell was in your city one day last week. Mr. T. C. Faires was in Cedartown Saturday. Mesdames Henry Powell and Al len Faires were in Rome Monday. CARD OF THANKS. To all who were so kind during the illness and at the death of our mo ther, Mrs. Asa Potts, we wish to re turn our heartfelt thanks. Also, for the beautiful floral tribute paid her. May God’s richest blessing rest and abide with each one, is our prayer. —Mrs. T. F. Lanier, Mrs. J. L. Pledger, Mrs. J. R. Ellis. “EXTRY-EXTRY" Would your boy have to do thin if suddenly deprived of your protec tion and support? Would he have to turn bread win ner for mother and sister simply because you failed to carry Life Insurance? THE EQUITABLE LIFE AS9URANCE SOCIETY of the UNITED STATES ItO llroadwiiy New York City J. WESLEY CONE, Agent AKES ITEMS. Mr. and Mrs. A. L Meroney ar happy over the arrival of a big git Thursday. Mr. W. C. Vincent spent Friday a Silver Creek. Messrs. W. L. Paris, E. C. Hack ney, G. C. Smith and W. C. Vincen were in Cedartown Saturday. Mr. Marvin Meroney returned t Atlanta Thursday after spending few days with his mother Mrs. C. I Meroney. Mr. C. B. Meroney, of Alexandei Ala. came Thursday for a few day stay with his son, Mr. A. L. Meronej Mr. and Mrs. Pete Blankinship, c Ragland, Ala., came Saturday for few days stay with her mother, Mr Joe Berry. Mr. W. M. Isbell and family sper Sunday at Byrds with his brothe Mr. J. B. Isbell. Miss Iva Cox, of Rockmart, sper a part of last week as the guest c Miss Herstine Pettitt. Misses Minnie Lambert and Marth Abney, of Buchanan, came Friday o a visit to Miss Flora Hackney. Buy it in Cedartown I
