About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1922)
rTAGE TEN THE STAND ARP, CEDARTOWN. GA. HOW IS YOUR LIVER? If your liver is right, then you will not be sallow complcxioned; then you will not be bilious; no henduchc; no dizziness; no chills or fever; no fainting spells, side ache, imperfect circulation of the blood. If your lifer is not acting right, you muy hn ve one or nil of these troubles. Read what others say: j J. W. Weaver, 40 Cooper Apart ment, Atlanta, Gn.: “After havin, suffered for years with chronic const ipation I toon two or three bottles oi ▼our wonderful laxntive, TALBO I feel like a brand new man, in fact I nave gained sixteen pounds in about three months.” “I would recommend it to any o ne suffering from the old worn-out feeling that haunts one with a torpid liver.” G. E. Armstrong, 185 McPhei »o n Ave., Atlanta. Ga: “Fora number of years I have been confined by rea ton of clearical employment, there fore have been heir to constipation, d izziness, sick str mach, headache and numbness in my limbs. Many times going to wcrk unnourished, due to lack of appetite. A friend of mine, to whom I had explained my ills, ad vised me to take some of his medicine , which he had purchased, TALBO TONIC and LAXATIVE, realizing nl most immediate relief, I at once se cured a bottle, and began to improve. I am now eating and sleeping as other folks and feel preatly indebted to you and your company for the privilege I now enjoy. Wishing for your success, I beg to remain, Yours respectfully.” TALBO TONIC and LAXATIV E is Nature’s greatest remedy in atomnch and liver troubles. The FULMER DRUG CO., Coda Mown, Ga. has it. Get a bottle today; it will put ne'v. life in you. Hearn Academy. Oldest School of Its Kind in Ihe 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 AVusIc. This season a course In Public Speaking. Every Faculty Member a College Graduate. Athletics directed by an A-l Coach. For further Information, write IRA D. HARRIS, President, Cave Spring, Ga. PAINT THAT MAKES OR MARS Of Immense Importance le the Selec tion of Color to Suit Style of Structure. Just as Important uk a new costume as a proclamation to the world of mod- ishness Is the coat of paint that mars or makes the exterior of a home. It La a signal sign of thrift and self-re- spect varying Just In the degree of good taste which bus been employed in the selection of a color scheme which Is harmonious with the home’s surroundings. No such lutltudc Is possible In the decoration of an exterior as that which may be used upon the Interior. It la not the plnce for the expression of personal Individuality. Rather the outside of a home, observed con stantly by the world, Is governed by a conventionality which abhors the bizarre. Regardless of climate, It l s the stylo of architecture which has been employed In the home building and the nature of Its surroundings which must govern to a large extent the colors chosen. K house which Is set closely among trees or shrubbery, It is as serted by those who have made u study of the problem, should never he pointed green or olive, ulfhough n pgeen shade for trimming purposes muy be used. For the body of the house It Is much better that colors contrasting with the background should be utilized. If u house Is low, with a tendency toward aquuttiness, a dark color should not bo used. A lighter shade will preserve the benefit of what height the structure possesses. SMALL GARDEN WORTH WHILE Wearing Her Championship Belt Muoh Can Be Raised on Patch of G~ound Which 8ome Might Thing Negligible. Don’t despise the little patch of ground far a vegetable garden. Even a little pocket - handkerchief • sized patch will produce something worth while. A stalwart tomato plant trained to a stake can he grown In a foot square of ground, and training a single trunk to a stake Is the very best and the Ideal way of growing tomatoes. It Is wasteful to allow them to sprawl over the ground In the old- fashioned way where It Is Impossible to gather the tomatoes without injur ing the vines, and when a portion of the fruit Is likely to rot from contact with the earth. Accommodate the vegetable that can be planted closely to the size of the garden. Even a 5 by 5 patch would grow lettuce, radishes and young onions for a number of meals for a small family. A 10 by 10 garden, which Is usually within the reach of anybody who has any garden room nt all, will give substantial return. It wouldn't ucctAnnmdnte much in the way of sweet com, potatoes or melons, but It would take care of tomatoes, peppers, radishes, young onions, car rots, a few beets, string beans or other vegetables that do not need too much room. LIBEL FOR DIVORCE. Matririe Kvatt vs. Ilvnjmniru' F. Kvatt. Petition for Divorce in Polk Superior Court, Ausuat Term, 1022. It impearimr to the court by the return of the Sherilf in the above stated ctwe, that the defendant dors not rraide in said county, and it* further appear I im that Benjamin K. Kvatt ityica not reside in thia state: Ordered by the Court that service be per fected on the defendant by the publication of thia order twice a month for two months before the next term of thia court in the public saaette of anld county in whieh the 8heri(T'a aalea are published. This Rth day of July 1022. V. A IRWIN, Judge S C. T. C, LIBEL FOR DIVORCE. Petition for Divorce in Polk Superior Court, August Term, 1022. John R. Davia vs. Mrs. Mallie Davis. To the defendant, Mrs Mallie Davis: The plaintiff John K Davis, hnving died petition fi Davis in this eour ■term, 1922, of thia to appear that Mrs. Mallie Davia is resident of paid county and also that ahe again*! Mm. Mallie vturnuhle to Ausust ml it being mndc does nut reside within the der having been made fi* aerving on Mrs. Mallie Davia, by publication, thia Mallie Davia — term of Polk Superior Court to be held on the fourth Monday in August, 1022, then and there to answer said compaint. Witness the Honornhle F. A. In»in. Judge Superior Court, this lftth day of July, 1922. No. 1C. Mm. Julia Jefferies vs. K Jeffries. To K. Jeffries, Greetings: The dpftndnnt K. Jeffries, is hereby required, personally or by attorney, to he wild appear nt the next term of Polk Superior Court, which convenes on the fourth Mon day in August, next to answer complaint POOLETOWN NEWS Rev. W. C. Mosley, of Dallas, de livered a (food sermon hero Sunday. Mr. Key Leo, of Lime Branch,was here Sunday. Messrs. Chas. and Joe Carter, of Dry Creek, were here Sunday. Mr. Homer Groifan, of near Full- wood, was hero Sunday. Mr. Olin Shiflett, of your city, at tended preaching here Sunday.« From the heart of the Country's finest Wheatfield Comes the master piece of American flour milling Registered under the Trade-Mark REPEAT SELF-RISING RINGLEADER PLAIN Why not demand these of your retailer, Knowing that better bread cannot be bought, than is being served on your table Sparks Milling Co. Terre Haute, Ind. Makers Since 1855 BUSBY BROS. CEDARTOWN, GA., WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS ADVERTISEMENT. To Paving Contractors. Sealed proposals on blank forms furnished by the City and addressed to the Mayor and City Council of the City of Cedartown, Georgia, will be received until 2 o'clock p. m., August, 29th, 1922, for furnishing all ma terial and labor for the construction of approximately 15,000 square yards of paving and 4,000 cu. yd. excava tion in the City of Cedartown, Gn. Brick, concrete, asphalt, asphaltic concrete and bitutithic will be considered. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check, made payable to the Mayor for One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00.) The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. Plans and specifications can bo seen at the office of the City Clerk and nt the office of the Supervising En gineer, and specifications may be obtained by writing the Engineer at Box 712, Cedartown, Ga. C. V. DOWNING, Supervising Engineer. HOMER WATKINS, Mayor. J. C. WALKER, City Clerk. Ageratum for Blue Flower*. For strengthening the garden's color forces In blue, no annual is so good as ageratum. It grows well upon al most all soils, and through a wtdo range of climate; far that reason many combinations with Jt ore possible. The plants are easily grown, neat, bushy, and erect, with 6 continual profuse clustering of pretty buihllke flowers throughout the Henson. The dwarf blue sorts mnke fine borders and are much used where contrasting color ef fects are desired. For early results the seed should bo sown in cold frames or boxrA In the house early In the season before freezing weather Is past, but for summer anti full blooms the seeds may be sown in well-pre pared beds In the open after ttte ground stops freezing.—United States Department of Agriculture. LIBEL FOR DIVORCE. Polk Superior Court, Au«ust Term, .922. S. T. Evans vs. N. 11. Evans. To N. II. Evans, irreetiiiRs: The defendant, N. II. Evans, is hereby required, personally or by attorney, to be and iq»Pear at the next term of Polk Superior Court, which convenes on the fourth Monday in Ausuat next, to answer eomplaine fil ed airainat him in the above stated case. In default whereof, the said court will proceed as to justice shall appertain. Witness the Honorable F. A. Irwin, Judtr* of said Court, this 81st day of May. 1922. F. M. LIDDELL, Deputy Clerk. That Coat of Whitewash. Whitewash Is of value fioth as a disinfectant and also because of Its color. It nets ns a preservative of wooden structures, and If properly prepared Is a fire retardant. A dark and gloomy cellar may be made bright and clean by the use of whitewash. Cellar steps, benms and other obstacles should be covered with whitewash, which will servo to call them to atten tion, thus avoiding accidents. On small buildings about the lot as well as trees and fence posts, white wash can be used to advantage ns n menus of Improving their appearance and nlso to some extent reducing at tacks from vermin. of said Court, this 19th day of July, 1922. F M. LIDDELL. Dept. Clerk. Superior Court, Polk County. ORDER TO PERFECT SERVICE. I W. F. Carter vs. N. Jennie Carter. Libel for Divorce, Tolk Superior Court | August Term, 1922. I It appearing to the Court by the return of , the Sheriff in the above stated case that the defendant does not reside in said county.and it further appearing that the defendant does not reside in this state: Ordered by the Court that service pre fee ted on the defendant by the publication of this order twice a month for two months A of . W w 0 ,,pxt tcrm of thi » Court, in the Public Gillette of said county in which Sheriff s sale are published. This the 10th day of May, 1922. C G. MUNDY, ey. Rockmnrt. Ga. F. A. IRWIN. J. S. C. T. C. Buy it in Cedartown. Get Rid of Uneightly Places. Unsightly places can often be cov ered with vines and hidden by flowers, If unable to bo removed. At n small cost, gruss anti flower seeds can be ' purchased and even the chjldren can help, ami take great delight In plant ing and caring for the Ih.wers. A few flowers will, oftentimes, trans form the most unsightly yard Into n 1 perfect little paradise, which is a cred it to the neighborhood and our city. If each family will improve Its own yard ami surroundings, the city wiP take care of* Itself. FULLWOOD NEWS. Mrs. J. C. Cleveland, of Birming ham, came Saturday on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Casey. Mrs. J. M. Allen and sons, J. P. and Trentham, returned Friday to Atlanta after a visit to her father,Dr C. Trentham. Mr. Will Pittman was in your city Thursday. Mr. anti Mrs. W. II. Isbell, of Dry Creek, spent the week end with rela tives here. Mr. R. R. McKibben was in your city Thursday. Mr. Oscar Brown was at Dry Creek Saturday. Ir. G. W. Moore, of your city, wa« here Saturday. Mr. W. H. Adair and family spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. Cal Davis and family, of Pine Bower. Mr. Willie Bridges and Miss Rosie Pruitt were united in marriage Sun day. The ceremony was performed by Squire R. R. McKibben. On account of sickness,. Rev. J H. Howell has postponed his revival ser vices here until the fourth Sunday in August. Remember Thursday before the fourth Sunday in August is the day set to clean off the cemetery nt Blooming Grove. Mr. Lester Peek, of Pine Bower, was here Sunday. Miss Willie Cox killed a rattle snake in front of Mr. R. R. McKib ben *s house Saturday. It measured four and a half feet, and had ten rat tles and a button. Dr.Garrard and family of Rome,Mr Arthur Faires and family of Lake, were hero Wednesday. 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: None better. You will find both Carbon Paper and Typewriter Rib bons in stock at The Standard offica. Machinists 70 cents. Boilermakers 70 cents. Blacksmiths 70 cents. Sheet Metal Workers 70 cents. Electricians 70 cents. Coach and EngiiA 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 h ours 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 rate. Meals and lodging furnished on shop promises if desired. For information apply to W. H. FETNER. Room 221, Third Floor, Macon Ter minal Station Building, Macon, Ga. 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. Phone 96. Wlain St. Boost Cedartown all the time!
