About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1922)
AUGUST 17, 1922. THE STANDARD. CEPARTOWN. GA. PAGE ELEVEN STEPS TAKEN TO AVOID BEE LOSS Isle of Wight Disease Cause of Serious Injury to Industry in Parts of Europe. SPECIALISTS HOLD MEETING All Feasible Efforts to Be Made to Prevent Introduction of Queen Bees From Foreign Countries, Except Canada. (Prepared l»y th* United State* l>purtment of Agriculture.) Serious ravu^es causing almost com plete destruction of the beekeeping in dustry In parts of Europe by the "Isle of Wight” disease has started deter mined action by American beekeepers to save their business from similar losses. Thus fur the disease has not gained a foothold In this country or In Canada, and It is believed thut should the disease become established here beekeepers, queen breeders and manufacturers of bee supplies would quickly be ruined and horticultural In terests would be seriously damaged. As a first step toward preventing till*, a meeting was held recently at the bureau of entomology of the United States Department of Agricul ture, which was attended by special ists from several states und Canada who are Interested In protective meas ures. Prevent Introduction of Beee. The meeting decided to use all feasi ble efforts to prevent the Introduc tion of queen bees from all foreign countries except Canadu, and to dis courage the Introduction of adult bees Into the United States except for ex perimental and scientific purposes by the United States Department of Agri culture. Since there Is no known Isle of Wight disease In Cutiada and since It is hoped and expected that the Dominion of Canada will establish the same safeguards to the beekeeping Industry, It Is plnnned not to establish any quarantines or prohibitions against shipments of bees from and to Canada. All the men who attended the meet ing were of the opinion that the Isle of Wight disease would be such a serious menace to beekeeping on this continent that every possible step should be taken to prevent its Intro- WELL- AFTER ALL- AUTPCASn 39 When you hear a feller grumble at the hill he lias to climb, an’ later, see him crumble in despair,—you wouldn't err in jedgement, if you bet yer bottom dime, that he has built the cross he had to bear. This thing we call hu manity, is full of human freaks, with fitful an’ imaginative brains. There's very few that's brave enough to scale the highest peaks,—that knows enough to come in, when it rains 1 With blessin's all around us. we embrace the things that curse. We pander to the vicious appetite. We undertake the very thing that's sure to leave us worse, an' shet our eyes to everything that’s right. Then—is it any wonder, that we flounder in the sea, and swaller hitter waters, tempest-tossed? Too often we imagine that our trouble has to he, when we only need the rudder that we lost! We’ll find it smoother sailin' if wc banish every dread, and cure the imperfec tions of our own. The trouble's nearly allers in our little ivory- head,—and trouble's hard to manage—in a bone! JESS WILLARD Going to fight though fat and forty. Former champ Jr** \s going to get his char.vt tall to regain the crown he fc.«t *o lack Dempsey at Toledo thtre re»m Tex Richard is going to ita<- : ; *c bout at Jersey City. Jos* ir. u.ris ing at Los Angelo look-* all of fat and forty—as shown here HAD IT ON BIBLE AUTHORITY 8warming Bees. duct ion. All Importation of queen bees should be stopped, they believed. Fend ing fall legislation In this matter, the conferees are hopeful that beekeepers In both countries will co-operate to thn fullest extent by making no at tempt to Introduce adult bees. Any qneen breeder who Introduced this dis- j snae Into the country would be doing j a great damage to the beekeeping In- > daatry that would be a serious draw back to future business. It was said. I Beekeepers who tee any outbreak of tang disease of adult bees are urged ; te tend at once samples for examina tion and diagnosis to the bureau of en-j t—lology, Washington. More detailed . Information concerning the disease j jtmj be obtained by writing to the United States Department of Agricul ture, Washington, for a copy of De-1 pertinent Circular 218, entitled “The Occurrence of Diseases of Adult Bees,” vtilcb Is available for free distribu tion. Source of Big Loss. ~ Isle of Wight disease la caused by a parasitic mite in adult bees, and Is anally transported by bees shipped 1 from Europe to America as was proved during the past summer when live bees carrying living mites arrived lm Washington from Scotland. The dlaease is evidently a serious source of loss to beekeepers of the British ] Idee. It was first observed in 1904 in • the Isle of Wight, whence came the j name, and In succeeding years It has ■ spread with considerable rapidity to all parts of Great Brltuin. Woman Easily Proved Contention ao to Period Levites Gave Up Tabernacle Service. About • month before Dean Stnnly died be nvhs at a dinner at Lord Sel- borne’s, former lord chancellor of Eng land. The dean said: "I feel 1 am get ting old,” Miss Macaulay. The sister of the historian, asked him what lie had bad to give up on account of his age. The dean laughed, and replied: "Not much as yet, exeept evening parties.” Lord Selborne remarked: “I also am getting old; 1 will never tuke office again.” Miss Macaulay ob served that the Levites used to give up active work at the age of fifty, and Lord Selborne asked where she found that piece of information. "Where should 1 get It except from my Bible?” was the answer. **I never noticed It In the Bible, Do you remember tl»e fact Stanly?*' lord chancellor said his bead and owned be did not remem ber it either. Miss Mucuuluy said no more, but she announced u few dnys later that she had found the passage, and sent it to both Lord Selborne and the dean. The passage Is 'Numbers 8:2&— “Aiid from the sge of fifty years they ■hall cease waiting upon the service thereof [of the tabernacle] und shall serve no mere.” ■BCR ESOM HILL NEWS. Our people are counting on having a singing school at the Christian church, beginning next Monday. Miss Gertrude Buttram spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Sam Brid ges, near Akes. Mr. Milton Lorren, of near Full wood, was here one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Buttram, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Williams,Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Buttram, Misses Lois and Luna Belle Buttram and Grace Williams and Mr. Allen Williams attended preaching at Pine Bower part Inst week. Little Misses Velma and Doyce Driskell, of Athens, have been visit ing their cousin, Miss Flora Wheeler, The Methodist people will hold their quarterly meeting here on Sat urday before fourth Sunday (Aeg. 26.) There will also be services that Saturday night and Sunday at 11. Mesdames Jesse and Henry Wood ward spent Thursday in Cedartown. Mr. J. B. Jones was in Cedartown Thursday. Mrs. S. E. Horton, of Cedartown came Friday for a few days visit. Mr. Phil Brewster, of Cedartown spent Sunday here. Mr. Irwin Wood spent Sunday night night in Cedartown. Mrs. E. W. Watson, of Rockmart, came last week for a visit of several days. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Thompson re turned Saturday to Cedartown afte spending a few days with relatives here. Mr. D. L. Morris was home from Cedartown to spend the week-end. PAINT. Don’t pay a good paint er’s v/ages 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 as inferior paints. It will pay you to look into this. CEDARTOWN HARDWARE CO. LINDSEY CHAPEL NEWS. Rev. W. E. Adams filled his ap* pointment here Sunday. Mrs. Katie White and children, of Gadsden, Ain., are visiting her sis ter, Mrs. J. J. Cox. Mr. Robert Kelley and mother,Mrs- Guy Kelley, and little brother Mor gan,left Saturday for a week’s visit in Round Mt., Ala. Mr. Grover Hutto left Friday for a visit in Rome, Kingston ami Lin- wood. We are sorry to state Mrs. Jot’ Tuck is ill with pneumonia. Mrs. W. H. Tuck left for Atlanta Tuesday. A large crowd from this vicinity enjoyed ft delightful picnic at Cave Spring one day last week. Mr.and Mrs. J.F. Holbrook and son Elbert, and daughter, Mrs. Austin O' dom, left Tuesday for Indian Spring* to attend camp meeting. Messrs. E. C. Hutto and Guy Kelly were at Lime Branch Saturday. Mr. Gus Kelley spent the week-end in Rome. Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey, of noflf Cave Spring, are on a visit to tholf sister, Mrs. A. S. Ledbetter. Mr. Clarence Willingham, of Fisbi was here the week-end. Miss Edna Hardy, of your city, I* visiting her cousin, Miss Julia Mn c Galloway. Messrs. Jesse, Osea and Robert A Willingham, of Camp Benning, nr* here on a ten-day furlough. Mr. George Ledbetter, of nefl r Cave Spring, was here one day In** week. Miss Fannie Lou Davis, of non 1. Fish, spent last week with her broth' er, Mr. Quillie Davis. Rev. W. E. Adams attended tiff meeting at the Mission church Sufi* day night in Cedartown and was tb* guest of Rev. F. L. Waid, the pasto f of that church. Prayer services were good Satuf' day night, and a large crowd attend 1 ded. We will not have prayer meet" ing any more until the revivals iff' over. Mr. Henry Willingham attend^ meeting at Oak Grove one night In** week. Messrs.Will Brazier and Ed Baldwin were in Haralson one day last week' Messrs. J. W. Ezzell and Will TuH ner, of near Grndy, attended prayt* meeting here Saturday night. Misses Agnes and Ruby Huttd spent Tuesday as the guest of Mi** Eva Howell, of your city. All invited to come to help and flt' tend the revival meeting that wl begin here Saturday. Mr. J. J. Cox and family were lb Collard Valley Sunday. Mr. George Lowhorn, of Carter*' ville, was here Sunday. Mr Will Brazier was at Youngs on* day last week. 1 “TOMMY" WILSON AS LAWYER Honored Ex-Preoldont of tho United Staten Will Be Llkoly to 8mile •t Reminiscence. What Do You U»e? What typewriter do you use? We ve in stock the famous Milo Rib- 3 for the following:— Underwood. Remington, Vis. Royal. Smith Premier. Oliver, 7 and 9. Fisher, Vis. L. G. Smith. We also have a good stock of Car* n papers. THE STANDARD. In the first "Record of the Class of T9 of Prlaceton College,” published la 1882, a paragraph referring to his lnw practice la found after President Wil son’s name. He was then called “Tom my” Wilson, the name by which he Is still known to his classmates. The paragraph reads: “Wilson, Thomas W., has hung his ‘shingle’ on the ‘outer walls’ at At lanta, Ga., and reports his business prospects as excellent. After gradua tion, studied law from October to Jan uary, 1881, at University of Virginia, when he was compelled to leave on account of ill health. Since then he has been hammering away at It at home. While In the University of Vir ginia he easily captured the oratory medal In the Jeffersonian society. Tommy has also from time to time written letters on the condition of the South, which have been published 1ft the Evening Post and very highly com mended. Is neither married nor ea- iauredJ’ OAK GROVE ITEMS. Rev. Steve Garner closed a suc cessful series of meetings Sunday, with 21 additions to the church. Rev J. M. Landrum assisted in the work. There will be a big Home-Coming Day here the first Sunday in Septem ber. CAVE SPRING. The annual family reunion of Mrs. Jane Wilkins, of Cedartown, was held here Aug. 11th on her 81st birthday, and was a pleasant affair. Four of The dean^shook ^ h er ten children and many grandchil dren were present. «Mrs. C. D. Ellis came with 7 children and 14 grand children. There was singing by a choir, with Mrs. Mattie Griffith as or ganist, and a quartet —Messrs. Ed. Mobley and Richard Coffman, Misses Paulino Youngblood and Clara Shaw. A short talk was given by Hon. Clif ford Walker, one of Georgia’s distin guished citizens who is now a candi date for Governor. Miss Fannie Culberson spent Sat urday in Rome. Mrs. P. B. Harbour returned Satur day to Rome after a few weeks stay here. THAT NEW LOAF. Try it SANITARY STEAM BAKING CO. A PLEASANT PARTY. A very enjoyable event of the past week was a camping party in the mountains of Northern Alabama. Those present were Misses Jessie, Gertrude and Ruth Hughes of Cave Spring, Misses Gertrude Wood and Maurine Maret of Esom Hill, Miss Lucy Mae Woods of Tecumseh,Misses Ollie Floyd and Alene Beckham of Etna; Messrs. H. O. Beckham of Greenville, S. C., Wm. Beckham, P. J. and Dewey Gray of Etna, John Morris ff Zebulon, Benton Beckham of Woodbury, Irvin Wood of Birm ingham. The party was entertained several evenings by Miss Hazel Towle and Mr Chas. Crook at the Hotel Signal. The chaperones were Mrs. J. T. Brown of Atlanta, and Mrs. Garm- mon of Cave Spring. 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. BUNCOMBE NEWS. Mr. Joe Adams, of Ragland, Alfi* was the guest Sunday of Miss Flo* sie Sproull. Mr. R. P. Spinks and children, of Avon Park, Fla., are visiting rel* 1 tives here. Mrs. E. C. Kingsberry of Rock' mart, and Mr. Glover Waits of lb lanta, were the guests Saturday Mr. C. N. Waits and family. Mr. G. L Brock is remodeling hi* country home. Miss Margaret Waits spent Thur* day night with Mias Estelle Hagan, of Rockmart. Misses Flossie and Charlotf* Sproull attended the Baptist Sunday School picnic in Rockmart Thursday night. Mr. C. F. Gresham and son, Jamdi spent Saturday in Rome. Mr. Raleigh Spinks has returned home after several months stay Ifl Avon Park, Fla. Miss Ruth Gresham iB visiting 10 Fish this week. Mr. E. W. Brumbelow is visitinK relatives in Powder Springs. Messrs. Ralph McRae and Willi* Howard Long, of Rockmart, wef* hero Sunday. Mr. Luke Waters was in Taylor* ville Saturday. Miss Mary Wingard, of Rockmnrli was the week-end guest of Miss Sar* Waits. Mr. Lee Spinks and family of Car tersville, and Mr. and Mrs. John Spinks of Stilesboro, were the guest* of Mr. J. S. Spinks and family Sun' day. Mr. Guy McTyre, of Rome, wa* the guest of Miss Annie Spinks lafi week. CATARRH Catarrh Is a Local disease greauy fluenced by Constitutional conditions. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE con sists of an Ointment which gives Qulc* Relief by local application, and thj Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which act* through the Blood on the Mucous Sur* races and assists in ridding your System of Catarrh. Sold by druggists for over 40 Tears. F. J. Cheney 8c Co.. Toledo. O. Mr. G. M. Williams was called Sat* urday to Atlanta by the illness of hi* daughter, Miss Tincie. Special LL NEXT WEEK AT Store I. W. Lee Co. 1^.50 and $4 all Silk heavy weight Canton Crepe, $2.65 ^ Lis is the best Canton ^repe money will buy. N’ew, just arrived, going ^ be a leader this fall. A-Jl Silk Georgette Crepe, only $1 sS. W. Lee Co. L*seder of Low Prices. ^24 Main St., CEDARTOWN, CA. ■■-■I X.. wife can be ussured of a check the Equitable for a* long as rjnuy survive you. This income be diminished, discounted, VJivcrlcd. It is the safest and way i*> moke permanent provi- for a dependent. A*»k for the describing the Equitable’* Life Income policy. ’ 3E EQUITABLE **s-lFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY of the UNITED STATES ' ' 30 Broadway New York City *. WESLEY CONE, Agent APPLICATION FOU CHARTER. KS... Polk County: Superior Court of Said County: lift!**, P«Utlon of C. I. Scarbrough, L S ) ' —II* r K - B- RuiseU. E. L Hendemon and ^^ftiueby respectfully shows: That they desire for themselves, ‘jaeaociatca, successors and assigns to _2Wr»oreted under the name and style of wn Chamber of Commerce. The term for which they desire to be ^Z^rated Is twenty yesrs, with the prlv- 7 renewal at the end of that time; and 'tncipul office to be at Cedartown in promote and upbuild the commercial, ^.Wal, moral and civic welfare of ^ Cedartown and of the County The corporation shall have HOMEY - PHILOSOPHY Since wc a:, .ill out Trrjr *» make the world better why not il» it in half the time? If we put the : time spent in kicking into correcting, i gee, w;hat a hole wc could knock in ! the things wc don't like! Most peo ple who don’t kirk say "what's the use?" because they think they are 1 powerless, so they waste their time grumbling. That's not it. There's I no use kicking because the-e never , can be an end to the cause for kick- ling. As soon as one thing's cured j another bolts up. When we're shav- ! ing by wireless there'll he a kick I because the static shakes the razor. ; Meantime suppose we all butt in ;an' better things, and meantime also- , smile. NOTICE OF SALE. Georgia, Polk County: By virtue of Section 2757 of th» Code of Georgia, there will be sold by the Seaboard Air Line Railway Company, to the highest and beat bid- der, for cash, at Cedartown, in the State of Georgia, and County of Polk, on the 7th day of Sept., 1922, at 10 o’clock a. m.. aeventy-five roll* of roofing,sonslgned to order notify Blue Springs Dyeing & Finishing Co., Cedartown, Ga., Cotton Statea '{J 1 ; Belting & Supply Company, conBig- Use Polk county products. a ° f | no'rs. Said goods will be sold by A eck,' 7 *nd ^t."Vncom« , ‘i , hair r be'd.riv.d ; virtue of the statute, as the aame- voiunt.rj'^contrfbution.' 11 by' 1 ’ !u ! cannot be delivered according to tho- "T*-* or others interested in the welfare terms upon which said Seaboard Aizr C , 0 h a |" l h 1, 'l i Line Railway Company agreed to* '■^p.tftion.r. desire the right to pur- ' Carp-same. Said goods having bee. 'awn, lease, or otherwise acquire and held by said Seaboard Air Line Rail- Company since the arrival of of objects of thin association, to- said goods at said place of destina- '"With the right to sell, mortgage, con- .. . . ... .. wjtherwlae Incumber or dispose of any tion, and OVer SIX months Since the ^W'riS't°t:r.v.T n l du»'. , c , om: «“• of “id "rival, said goods will and the right to enjoy all other be sold to satisfy the just charges for toa.anonUon'at’l'lkr.hwLtMnn- freight and demurrage of the said 'L i’dop't H cZmMMo™:* b d ,!uw. & Seaboard Air Line Railway Company. 'Wernment of this association. I This 6th day of Aug., 1922. ^Me’r fh“ l ?.m. r *.S” , .tJ?o b .'rar. 0 . I, .Td;! SEABOARD AIR LINE RAIL- '.t tli.r br granted all rlghta.prlvllcge. WAY COMPANY. By S. H. LEWIS, 2 'vnunitlea, and made subject to all . ' ions provided for by the awa of Geor- . Agent. HUNN ft TRAWICK, ... —. ; , # Attorney for Petitioners. Look! During the month of Jnlf ^ 'M^LIddeTDeput, Clerk of tb. Su- ’ and **«»•» *» 7™ « ^Jourt of Polk County, do certify that special bargain: THE STANDARD' 'S'et’rdlon “fllkd"' o C 7be h 0 . f |f th o”f th'“c°.“ “"d the TRI-WEEKLY CONSTITU- '^Aay C l h lth b *1922 Comraeroe ,n m7 ofnce ’ TION fourteen months for only $2.2fi> r. M. LIDDELL, Deputy Clerk. ash in advance, of coarse.
