About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1922)
EAOE TKM TIU DTANDASD, CSDAKTOWM, OA. DECEMBER 14, IMS. All Baking Powders Look Alike—BUT b your baiting: powder abso lutely pure? Royal u. Is your baking powder abso lutely wholesome? Royal is. Is your baking powder un varying in strength under •11 conditions? Royal is. Is your baking powder eco nomical in keeping baked foods fresh longer and mak ing home baking so satis factory that it takes the place of more expensive food? Royal is. Royal Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste LEGAL SALE. Georgia, Polk County. Whereas, on the 5th day of Oo- tober, 1022, all of thu holders of the •utatandlng bonds of the Rockmart Brick A Slate Compnny, a corpora tion of Polk county, Ga., which were secured by a trust mortgaga, execu ted and delivered by said Company •n Jan. 1st, 1009, to the Central Bank A Trust Corporation of Atlanta, Ga., as Trustoo for the bondholders, by an Instrument in writing executed ander tho hands and seals of said bondholders, appointed John M. Clark, of Augusta, Ga., as Trustee for the bondholders to fill the vacancy caused by tho resignation of said Cen tral Bank A Trust Corporation as such Trustee, on Nov. 21at, 1011, as provided In said mortgage, which in strument of appointment is recorded In the office of tho Clerk of the Su perior Court of said Polk County in Mortgage Record "I-m,” page 489; and, Whorens, In snld Mortgage secur ing snid bonds, it wns provided that should default bo mndo by said Rock- mart Brick A Slate Company in the P ayment of the principal of said onds at maturity and such default Shall continue for tho space of six months thereafter, said Trustee wns authorised to sell the mortgaged premises described In said Mortgage, at public nuctlon, after giving notice tS such sale as provided in the mort gage, and wns fully authorised and empowered to exccuto and deliver by proper deed conveying the same to tnc pftrehnser or purchasers there of, being the highest and best bidder or bidders at such sale or sales, and to apply tho net proceeds of such sale or sales, after paying the expenses there of,to the payment in full of said condo thereby secured remaining unpaid, together with Iho intorost accruing due thereon nt thu time of such sale; and, Whereas, said Rockmart llrick A Slate Compnny made default in the payment of the principal of TO of said notes, each for the principal sum of $500, which matured and became due nccnrdlng to tho terms thereof, on tho 1st dny of Jnnunry, 1919, and said default in the payment of the f irincinal of said 70 bonds nggregat- ng $35,000, now outstanding, has continued for thu space of more than six months, so that there Is now due an said bonds the principal sum of $35,000, with Interest thereon at the rate of 7 per cent per annum from Jan. 1st, 1019; Now therefore, under and by vir tue of tho powers In snid Trust Mort gage contained, will bu Hold at public outcry, nt the plant nnd upon the premises of said Rockmnrl. Brick A Slate Compnny, nt or near Rockmart, in the county of Polk, state of Geor gia, between the usual hours of sale, on tho first Tuesday In January, 1923, to tho highest bidder for cash, all of the property covered by snid Trust Mortgage ns follows, to-wit: All of the franchise, property and equipment of every kind, belonging to the Rockmart Brick A Slate Com pany; also, all the real estate belong ing to the Rockmnrt Brick A Slate Compnny including the following de scribed property, to-wit: All that tract or parcel of land lyijig and be ing in Polk county, On., and known as land lot number Right Hundred and Slxly-Flvo (805) in tho 18th Dis trict and 3d Section of snid State and Co., containing forty (40) acres mope POaoauoo Ajjudojd #U|oq ‘ssa( jo by Jessie E. Brown by her deed to Rnckmart Brick A Slate Company, dated Dec. 24th, 1908; and appear ing of record In Deed Book 3, page 45, all that tract or parcel of land lying nnd being ih tho city of Rock- mart, statu of Georgia, and county above mentioned, described as begin ning at the northwest corner of land lot Eight Hundred and Sixty-Five (865) described above, and continu ing westwardly one hundred and aeventy-flve (175) feet more or leas to nn alley, thence along the line of said alley in a southeasterly direction two hundred nnd fifty (250) feet more or less, to the line of said land lot Eight Hundred .and Sixty-five (865.) thence northwardly along the line of Baid land lot one hundred and alxty-fivc (105) feet, more or lees, to tho point of beginning; alao, that tract or pared of land lying and being in city of Rockmart, state and county aforesaid, being a right-of-way twenty (20) feet in width for a rail road through lot number Twenty- Four (24) in Block “O.” All of aaid property being fully de scribed in deed from Jesaie E. Brown to tho Rockmart Brick A Slate Com- E any, dated the 24th day of Deccm- er, 1908, nnd now appearing of rec ord in tho Clerk’s office of Polk County, Book 3, page 545. Also, all tho improvements located on said properly, eonaisting of the Slate Quarry, machinery nnd equip ment complete ns it now stands upon aaid premises. Also, the brick plant with all the kilns, machinery, houses, tram track and equipment complete aa it now stands upon said premises, and with all other machinery, equip ment, improvemonta now locatod up on aaid premises and used in connec tion with aaid slate and brick busi- ness; also, all corporate powers, rights, privileges and franchises inci dental or neccsaary to tho ownership and maintenance of aaid Brick Plant, Slate Plant, nnd property, together with all and singular the tenements and appurtcnancca thereto belonging or in anywise appertaining, and the rcvlaion or rcvlsiona, remainder or remainders, issues and profits; also, all tho estate, right, title, interest, property poaaesalons, claim and demand whataoever, ns well in law as in equity of said Rockmart Brick A Slato Company in tho above described premises and every part or parcels thereof, with the appurten ances. Said sale will be announced before tho Court House door at Cedartown during the usual hours of public sales on tho date named, and will be con tinued at the plant until nil of said proporty is Hold. Said property be ing Hold as tho property of said Rock- mart Brick A Slate Company for tho purpose of paying off and discharg ing said bonded indebtedness secured by said mortgage. .Terms, cash; pur chaser to pay for titles. This 27th dny of October, 1922. ROCKMART BRICK A SLATE COMPANY, By John M. Clark, Trus tee for Bondholders under the Mort gage and Attorney In Fact for Rock mnrt Brick A Slate Co. SHERIFF'S SALE. Georgia, Polk County. Will be sold before tho Court House door in Codartown, Ga., within the le gal hours of snle on the first Tuesday in January, 1923, nt public outcry to the highest nnd best bidder, the following described property, to-wit: One Ford louring enr, motor No. 1263,880, said car found in thu pos session of Clark Starr In Rockmart district, Polk county, Gn„ nnd now at C. E. Starr’s Garage in Rockmart. Levied on nnd to be sold ss the prop erty of C. E. Stsrr by virtue of and to satisfy a mortgage oxcutlon on porsonalty issued from tho City Court of Polk County In favor of C.H Harrell and U. Harrell vs. the snid C. E. Starr nnd said proporty. Also, at the name time and place, nnd in the manner above described, will bo sold tho following described property to-wit: The south half of lot No. 861 containing 20 acres more or less, nnd 32 acres of lot No. 362, being nil of thu snid lot except 8 acres more or less lying in tho northwest corner, the whole truct containing 52 acres more or loss, and lying in the 1st District and 4th Section of Polk county, Ga. Levied on nnd to be sold ns the property of James W. Price under and by virtue of a fi fu issued from tho City Court of Polk County in favor of the Prudential Insurance Co. of America vs. the said James W. Price and aaid property. Defendant notified as required by law. Also, at the same time and place, and in the manner above described, will be sold the following described property to-wit: Land lot No. 761, lying and being in the 2d District nnd 4th Section of Polk county, Ga, Lev ied on nnd to be sold ss tho property of John Gibson under nnd by virtue of n fi fa issued from tho City Court of Polk County in fnvor of Ira Wil lingham, administrator of J. B. Chandler estnte, vs. the said John Gibson and said property. Written notice given tho said John Gibson,who is in possession of said property. Also, at the same time and place, and In the manner above described, will be sold the following described property, to-wit: 4 bales of lint cot ton; 200 bushels corn more or less, 1100 pounds hay, 1697 bundles fod der; 76 bushels of cotton seed, more or less. Said property will be sold by sample exhibited at the sale and to be paid for according to weight and measurement. Levied on and to be sold as the property of Dan Whatley under a mortgage execution and a landlord’s transferred lien for sup plies, both in favor of Chns. H. Fite against said Whntley and issued from City Court of Polk County. This the 6th day of Dec., 1922. T. P. LYON, Sheriff. “ARGONAUTS” OF MANY LANDS Appellation Rtally Taken From the Legendary Heroea of Grooco Who Voyaged With Jaeon. An urgonnut Is u species of cuttle* fish, and, in American history, It is the name given to anyone who went to California in search of gold In 1849— a “Forty-Niner." In classical myth ology “Argonaut" wus the nume given to the legendary heroes of Greece, the "Argonauts" who stilled with Jason— king of Iolcos in Thessaly—in the ship “Argo” to recover the Golden Fleece. Among this hand of heroes were Castor and Pollux, Hercules, Theseus and Orpheus. The Golden Fleece was in Colchis, a country sit uated at the extreme east of the Bux ine (the Black sea), and wns hanging on a sacred onk tree In the grove of Ares (Mores) where nn enormous un sleeping drogon guarded it. Accord ing to the story this wonderful fleece had grown on the winged rain which carried Helle and her brother, Fhryx- us, children of King At ha inns of The bes, away from their cruel stepmother, Ino. One the Journey Helle fell and was drowned in the sea, while Phryxus arrived In Colchis, where King Aeetes, his relative, reigned. Fliryxus sacri ficed the ram to Zeus (Jupiter); short ly afterward King Aeetes murdered him to obtain the Golden Fleece, and Jason, being related to the murdered Phryxus, set out to recover the fleece. It wns a dangerous undertaking; but, fortunately Medcn, daughter of King Aeetes, fell In love with Jason nnd succeeded in making the dragon full asleep, whereupon Juson took the Gold en Fleece nnd sailed away with Medea as his wife, nnd with tho Golden Fleece, safely nhourd the “Argo." The story Is told by Nathaniel Hawthorne In one of his hooks for children, and by Charles Kingsley In “Heroes." Effective Reminder. Smith Apperson Is a Long Island commuter. Coming In on the train from Freeport, Brock Robertson was amazed to see Smith write a brief message on a slip of paper, roll It up neatly, Insert It In the howl of his pipe, and put the pipe In his pocket. “You may well ask," said Smith sol emnly, Interpreting Robertson's stare. “When I get to the office I’ll take out the pipe for n smoke. Of course, I'll see the piece of paper, and there you are!" Written on the paper was: “Get two yards of Insertion like sam ple In your overcoat pocket. Go to Sellshy's for It, und don’t pay over 50 cents." "Ah," said Koliertson, “a commission from Mrs. Apperson!" "Just so. I’ve forgotten It three times already, and her patience won't last forever."—New York Evening Post. Courtssy—Tried and True. The old lady was very fussy. The man behind the counter displayed his wuret and spoke glowingly of the qual ity of each. “This, madam," he said, “contaliiH the finest marshmallow in the world, on top there’s the sweet chocolate. The very best, lun'in. The v-e-r-r-y best." Tho lady was not Impressed. She sniffed flu* rest of this display. "What’s this?" she asked, pointing to a square hunk of candy wrapped In tinfoil. The man explained ut great length. Ht III the old Indy was dissatisfied. Finally she shook her head nnd said, “1 want something with cheese In It." “Madam," said the candy salesman, politely, “try u del I cu lessen."—Chica go Journal. Christmas (lifts for All If your home merchant hasn’t just what you want for all of your friends, we want you to see our beautiful Holiday goods. Gifts, Novelties, Pictures, Mirrors, Lamps, Cards, Pottery, China, Glassware, Station ery, Fountain Pens and Silver Pencils. Complete Toy Department Victrolas, Edisons and a large stock of Records for both. A special invitation to our Cedartown friends to make our store headquarters while in Rome. WYATT BOOK STORE, 217 Broad St. ROME, GA. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. Georgia, Polk County. By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of said county, granted at the June Term, 1922, of said court, will be sold before the Court House door, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, between the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in January, 1923, as the property of J. B. Chand ler, deceased, the following lands, to-wit: Land lot No. 298, in the First Dis trict and Fourth Section of Polk County, Ga., containing 40 acres, more or less. Terms of sale, cash. This Dec. 4th, 1922. IRA WILLINGHAM, Adm’r. Estate of J. B. Chandler. Post-War Finance. Secretary Mellon said at u banquet In Washington: “England und America aro pay ing their way, but I could name one or two other countries whose finan cial policy Is very little better thnn Aunt Cnr’lino's. " 'Pore ole Aunt Car'llno'!' said a young colored girl. She was takln* on terrible when I seen her Ins* ehenin'. Cold as it was, she hndu' a nickel In do house to buy coal.’ “ ‘Pore ole nuntle!' said a second colored girl, 'lias she got coal now7" “ ‘Yep.' "'How she got It?’ " 'She done pawn’ do stove.’" How Was Ho to Know? I had an urmful of statements which I had Just brought down from the fifth floor. As I went Into the main office I saw the cashier behind a desk In the center of the office. The desk being quite large, I had to reach over so as not to spill the statements, and In doing so my foot, unawares to me, became entangled In an electric lamp cord. As I started to walk away I wns suddenly Jerked from my feet and I found myself on the floor beside the lamp. In conclusion I will say that It didn't take me long to vacate the place.—Chicago Tribune. Where Patience le No Virtue. The absent-minded friend drove her car Into town Inst week. Following the traffic she turned Into a side street and came to a standstill behind a line of motors. Remaining stationary until her pa tience wns exhausted, she honked her horn to Its fullest extent. The result proving unsatisfactory she tried It agnln. "Hey, there, lady,” came the voice of the Irate officer. “If you’ll come out of the tnxicnb stand you’ll get across." Preferred the Sickness. Bobby was ailing, and the doctor left medicine most bitter. Ills mother coaxed him by saying, “Como, Bobby, this will make you well and then you can go out nnd piny." Bobby came and tried It. One tiny taste, a wry face, and then he cried, “I want to be sick!" America’» Food and Medicine May Co for V Naught if Russians Cannot Secure Clothing “If Ruaala'e children, and adults aa well, are to be saved from death this winter from exposure—after the charity of America haa brought Ahem through the famine of laat winter, they muit be supplied with clothing." This la a concensus of •pinion of the American Relief Ad ministration staff In Russia, from Colonel Haskell down to the In spectors, according to their reports to Herbert Hoover, head of the A. R. A. From every part of Russia where 4he A. R. A. has been feeding children and adults, and has been Instituting sanitation and medical service and Inoculations to save literally millions of lives, the story Is the same—that the children lack oven the barest essentials of under wear. shoes^ stockings or outer wear, with which to protect thera- %\v9s against ths rigors of (the Russian winter. And the need of aid In this direction for adults, too, Is indicated by statements of re cently-returned workers, who state that In cases where Russian em ployes have been given a blanket for extra services tho blankets have almost Invariably been made Into overcoats. Literally millions of children, say reports, have no shoes —an Rem which In Itself may make It Impossible for them to go to Am erican Relief child-feeding kitch ens. Free shoes and stockings have been provided for *60,000. children who are absolutely without foot wear, but the whole problem Is beyond the reach of any general funds now available. The American Relief Administra tion, to meet this emergency, has put Into effect a Clothing Remit tance, functioning in every way as does the now world famous Hoover Food Remittance. For twenty dol lars, sent to the A. R. A. at 41 Broadway, New York, the following articles, or their equivalent In val ue, will be delivered to any desig nated person in Russia: 4 2-3 ynrdf fifty-six Inch twenty ounce dark blue wool cloth; 4 yards of thirty- two inch black cotton llnl:;.?; * yards of twenty-seven Inch flannel; 16 yards of unblenchcd muslin; 8 large black Ivory buttons; 16 small black ivory buttons; 16 email white bone buttons; 2 spools No. SO black cotton thread; 2 spools No. 40 white cotton thread. One pnrkage will clothe one adult or two children nil winter, ond re mittances ordered for general relief will be used for neediest rases, thousands of which are heart-break* ing. 1R47 » niav by an American author waa I N p®LdSi'N~V.S,.h« S 1.™^ custom then, aa long: since. o r Amcncans themselves to believe that that re P sented pureat culture must come <rom over ^Before the curtain rose on thia new play «he leadine actor stepped before the footlights and read a poem-prologue which scoffed at the idea \n°Amevicanc:ould write a drama.and thvM. rebuked the sneer by emphaticaUy declar imz that an American can. The audience greeted the patriotic plea and the play with Ch |!nce that day many Americans have written ^reat D la V s. An American culture has expressed itself as'well in the field of fict '°y 1 ’ poetry and philosophy; in art, music and in ^Culture is just as much a crop as corn. It is the refinement of the product of the cultivated field. Growing great crops P r °4“ c ' n ® hulk we have refined our output into the best makes of food and clothes the world has ever known. I-rom the earth vc dig both gold and iron ore, and through the refining processes we produce the delicately intricate watch The genius that "can dig out the hillside an convert it into a watch can nnd the melody of the brook in the string of the violin. An American pianist who had acquired inter national note went abroad to play V\ ,th the skill of IV” she had the trail taith of 1847, and had to go abroad to discover America. In 1 er to ■ i pvi iorraance only once, and then for an encore, did she play a composri.pn penned by an American composer. The critics rebuked her. . . „ .. -We know what European music is, they said. “We came to get your message. We came to rejoice over the harvest of your crop of culture. Give us not that which is ours; give us that which is yours.” America is developing an architecture as dis tinct and as secure as that of Ancient Greece or Rome. One of our greatest sculptors found his art on the parched plains of Utah. One of our greatest painters came from a little town hidden in the foothills of the Adirondacks. He has pictured for the future historian the ro mance of the opening West. O. Henry, the master artist of short-story writing in the English language, found his fic tion in the ranch life of Texas. When a $10,000 prize was recently offered for the best contributed movie scenario, it went to an unknown writer from Apalachicola, a small town with a big name. Brains are found on Main Street as well as on Broadway. The phonograph, the radio and the moving picture screens are budding, not only apprecia tion. but the creative genius to which apprecia tion responds. We need no longer look east for the finer things. That east is looking westward for that which we have to give. We are ripening a crop of culture just as surely as we are ripening a crop of corn.
