The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946, December 28, 1922, Image 6

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The Cedartown standard., December 28, 1922, Image 6

About The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1922)

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Newspaper Page TextTKt STANDARD, CEDARTOWN. <UL DECEMBER 2S, 1*22. Fisk Red Top, All Sizes Doss, All Sizes, Cords £ Fabrics Standard 4s A CracK-a-JacK Tire 30x3 $6.95 30x3 1-2 $8.95 Tubes 30x3 $1.50 We Apply All Casings Free. J. H. STEWART. 4^ UNCLE JOHN Thanks* giving ivcetly said It seems to me, Ttianks-givin' Day is good for people every way,—I woiitdn’t want to doubt it. . . . I’m certain that our blessed Lord forgives our sins an’ keeps Mis word —we couldn’t live without it I I’ve noticed that the thank ful man, who docs the very best he can to show the Lord he’s grateful—is happier a thousand-fold, than one whose gratitude is cold, an’ thrives by bein’ hateful I'd rulhor bless a crust of bread with benedictions than gloat o'er ingrate’s splendor. . . . I'd thank the Hand that allcrs feeds, an’ suits the blessin' to our needs - -an’ keeps our conscience tender. . . . If 1 must dine on rabbit roast, bekasc I can't dig up the cost of gobbler, stuffed with dressin’—I’ll clown my hare-hop with a smile—in firm belief that, after while, we’ll reap a richer blessin’. ... I ain’t ashamed to kiss the rod that chastens by the hand of God, yet spares my daily livin’ and tncblie that is why I’m here, to celebrate another year i •—in praises and Thanksgivin'l Skeleton View of New Curt).. Purauit Plan., Showing Metnl Construction. The tost performance of » new Curtiss Pursuit Plnno lias caused a ■ensation in the Army and Navy ser vices. Ever since the Pulitzer Race at Detroit, in which a new all-Ameri can motor finished in the first four places, it has been expected that military planes of a super-type would make their appearance at almost any time. The actual performance of the I first pursuit ship of a series surpasses expectation. • In many respects, this aeroplane Is a departure from precedent. It uses the same Curtiss motor used in the racing ships at Detroit. It is equipped with wing radiators, the most radical advance in the art of cooling a motor since 1917, and which reduces the resistance of the air almost to ze.o. These features were expected. The construction, however, is snid to pos sess. also, a new feature, in that the antlre machine can be stored for a period of twenty years, if necessary, Fastest Pursuit Plane in World Gives America War Mastery of Sky FOREST# KEEP ON MOVE LIKE ALL LIVING THINGS. —llow do we get the Idea that a forest Is u stationary, Immov able thing? Does not even dra matic history relate how “Bur- ham Wood came to Dunslnane?” Nature does not believe In the static. In the flux of life the woods are not set apart; they travel on with the Immeraorable procession. An English scientist assumed that “It is the aim and desire of every living species to dominate the enrth“; and did not the agencies of checks and bal ances about equal that desire, a given species would proceed to populate the firmament—even to elephants or mosquitoes. The forest has four steeds to carry It upon this conquering crusade—wind, water, birds and animals—the legions of the nut bearing trees rety most upon an imals, chiefly on the rodent breeds, who have the hoarding Instinct. Squirrels and chip munks are often unwitting planters of nuts and acorns. Gophers and woodmlce, porcu pines and the diminutive shrews, to say nothing of opossums and raccoons, are the means where by the oaks, hickories, beeches, butternuts and persimmons seek to replenish the earth. Cherry pits are a favorite delicacy of squirrels, os are also the seeds of all the conifers nnd of many wood shrubs the bittersweet, dog- wood and others. Maples, elms, birches, ashes, sycamores. cottonwoodH, poplars and the basswood expand their spheres of Influence on the wings of the winds; and their “heavier than air” devices are often com plex and always well adapted to that end. Birds are the motivators of our wild cherry trees and cedars, beside Innumerable frult-yleldlng shrubs and vines. The life of the mountain nsh, for Instance, de pends wholly upon Its feathered boarders. Forest trees are striving, push ing greedy folk, and the form er’s woodlot will no more “stay put" than the weeds In his neighbor's fields. GO BACK TO GLACIAL AGE Haw Animal and Human Ban.a in Cavaa of tha Ohio Vallay Tall ef Root Parioda. Among tlio enormous number of an- Imal and human bones that lie In the caves of the Ohio valley there mny be discovered evidences that man ex isted In America In the Glacial age. So thinks Arthur M. Miller, professor of geology In the University of Ken tucky, who Ims beon Investigating and excavating new llnds of bones thst have been made near Loxlngton. In two caves near Lexington Profes sor Miller found human bones Identi- IIed ns belonging to an Indliin man, nnd bones of raccoon, ground hog, gray fox, door, buffalo and bear. The bear skeleton, partly fossilized, Is supposed to be the remains of n polar benr that lived in a great Ice age before tlio present geologic era. Thomas Jefferson nnd William Hen ry Harrison, Presidents both, were nnioiig the prominent men who exca vated mnmmnllan remains nt Itlg Hone Lick In the early .venrs of the Inst century. Interest In the entombed bones wns more Intense then limn It lias been lately because eaves were discovered often during the mining uf nitrous onrtli when the snltpeter In dustry flourished In that part of the country. The following account of the wed ding of a former popular Cedartown girl, published in a St. Augustine (Fla.) paper, will be read with much interest here:— “On Dec. 19th at 8 o’clock at the parsonage of the Ancient City Bap tist church, Miss Rosalie Berry be came the bride of J. E. Crutchfield of this city. Only relatives and a few friends of the bride and groom were present to witness the impressive ring ceremony, with the Rev. A. E. Calkins, officiating. Mrs. Crutchfield was charmingly dressed in a becom ing frock of brown canton crepe,with hat and dainty accessories to match. Immediately after the ceremony the newly married couple went to their home on Saragossa street, where a reception was planned for them as a surprise. Mrs. Crutchfield is an at tractive young woman Vvho has made her home ill St. Augustine for sev eral years past, and has won friends here. Mr. Crutchfield is a well-known local business man, being proprietor of the Crutchfield Electric Shop. The bride and groom have the congratula tions of their many friends, and good wishes arc being extended to them.’ * 1 Perfumed Pottery. Sounds odd, doesn’t it? And mys terious? Well, it is both —one of those rare novelties requiring genius and craftsmanship to produce. Perfumed pottery is just what the name implies. It is made from clay saturated by secret process with de lightful perfume that withstands fir ing In the kiln, and when finished has the properties of a sachet. The delicate odor of a single piece of Perfumed Pottery is suite discern- able in a fair-sized room. Wo have just received a shipment. Prices from 50 cents to $1 each. W. W. TURNER, Jeweler. New Dairy. I have opened a new Dairy at Mr. John W. Sutton’s, Rfd. 3, and will ap preciate your orders. Prompt and re liable service. Phono 2011. AR THUR MULUNAX. Engine Water Is Cooled by Wing Radiation — Diagram Indicates How Water Is Pumped Through Tiny Grooves in Wing Surface. and taken out of storage, ready to assemble and fly on twenty-four hours’ notice. This machine is also stated to be tho first real fighVng shit> of all- American construction ana design. While tests are not completed, expert opinion is that it' is not only the fastest, but also the most powerful fighting ship in existence in any na tion today. Why Called Passion Flower. The passion flower got its nanio from the Spanish settlers of the West Indies and South America because they fancied that It pictured Christ’s passion and death. According to their fancy, the leaf symbotlr.es tho spear that pierced tho Savior’s side; the antlers, the marks of the five \voumT8 made by tho spear; the tendrils, tho cords of whips with which he was se cured; the column of the ovary, tha upright of the cross; the stamens, the hammers; the three styles, the nulls; the flameutous processes, the crown of thorns; tho calyx, the glory of halo; the white tinge, purity; the blue tint, heaven; and the fact that It remuini open three days typifies his three day*’ ministry. Standard Job Print Always Standard Why It Doesn’t Burn. Why can you put your finger on the bottom of a steaming kettle with out being burned, Is n question sent to Popular Science Monthly, which an swers ns follows: “Beeuuse the heat of the fire has been transferred from the kettle bot tom to the wnter, which Is boiling and forming steam. It Is for the same reason that kettles with soldered bot toms and containing water can be safely placed over a fire. “The greed of the water for the heat carries It away so rapidly that the tempernture of the metnl Is unable to rise high enough to melt the solder.” HAPPY NEW YEAR, FOLKS! That’s all we’re thinking about now. A Prosperous 1923 to you all! Your friend, “Speed E.’ CAVE SPRING NEWS. Mias Agnes Harris, who is in charge of tho woman’* home economic work for tho ntato of Alnbnma, came Satur day from Auburn on a visit to her parents, Prof, and Mrs. J. -C. Harris. Mr. E. K. Sowell, of Birmingham, came Saturday on n visit to hia par ents, Mr. nnd Mra. I. B. Sewell. Mra. Harriet Stevens and dnughter, Miaa Jeasic, left Saturday for Charles ton, S. C., where they went to attend the marriage of Ensign George Con nor Stevens nnd Miss Elizabeth Sums. Tlie Georgia School for tho Deaf closed Friday, and n large number of students have gone home for the holi days. Miss Willie Ruth McKinney came homo for the holidays from Brenenu College several days ago. The Masonic lodge has elected the the following officers: W. M.—H. S. Murphy; S. W.—B. T. Parris; J. W.— R. S. Coffman; Troas.—J F Findley; Sec.—J. R. Ellis; Tyler—G. C. Parks; S. D.—G, W. Williamon; J D. —J. D. Ashmore; Stewards — Joel Gftapman and Roy Williamon; Chnp- lain—Rev. L. G. Cowart. The lodge held its annual banquet Friday even ing, with Prof. J. C. Harris as toast master. Mrs. J. D. Teat, of Limlale, came last week for a visit here. Mrs. J. Huff, of Limlale, came last week for a visit here. Ensign Jas. Harris, son of Prof, mid Mrs. J. C. Harris, has recently been assigned to the staff of Admiral Chase, of tho Pacific Fleet, on the flagship Proeyonc, stationed at San Pedro, Cnl. Member Cedartown Chamber of Commerce. Call for your 1923 Calender which we have for you. Why It Was a Bargain. "Do I understand you to say that you will sell tills seven hundred dollar dining room set on the installment plan for only five dollars down nnd three dollars a week?” "That’s the offer." “Why, man. by the time It was paid for It would he old nnd worn out.” “Yes, I know. Hut then you could sell It for n genuine antique!"—Judge. MT. HOME NEWS. Mrs. V. Womack went to Atlanta Saturday for a few days visit. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. O. Lochridgc were in Cedartown Thursday. Mrs. L. A. Beck and children, of Jackson Chapel, spent Sunday with Mrs. Geo. Willingham. Mrs. J. N. Hampton and son, John, were visiting relatives Sunday at Jackson Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lester spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Phil lips, of Hematite. Mr. Geo. Pyle was in Cedartown one day last week. Mr. J. N. Hampton was in Cedar town Wednesday. Mr. Geo. Willingham was in Cave Spring Saturday. Mr. J. N. Baldwin was in Cave Spring Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lester and daughter, Ellen, were in Cave Spring Friday. Mr. O. N. Ivey, of Birmingham, is spending the holidays with home folks. INSURE THE PROFITS of your business against rain, with the Knight Agency. LEGAL SALE. Georgia. Polk County. Will be sold nt tho Court House door in said county on the first Tues day in January, 1923, within the legal hours of sale, tho following describ ed real estate: That tract of land described as follows; Commencing nt a point north 88 degrees, 20 minutes, east thirty-seven feet from a monument (terra cotta pipe filled with cement) near the west end and south side of Stanley street In the negro cemetery; thence south 88 degrees and 20 min- uteH West one hundred and seven feet; thence south 52 degrees and 16 minutes West, three hundred and thirty-four feet nlong tho east side of tho public road; thence south 32 degrees nnd 16 minutes East one hun dred and two feet to the center of Cedar Creek; thence north seventy- three degrees and thirty minutes East ninety feet; thence south fifty- six degrees and twenty four minutes East seventy-eight feet; thence north eighty-eight degrees East one hun dred nnd sixty-six (166) feet; thence north no degree and six minutes West three hundred and five feet to point of beginning, containing one and eighty-two one-hundredths ncres, marc or loss, and being n part of land lot No in the 2d District and 4th Section of Polk county, Ga. Also, the following described prop erty: Lying and being in the county of l’olk, state of Georgia, and more particularly described as follows: A part of land lot bought from A. H. VanDevander, beginning at a point marked by a monument, the same be ing n terra cotta pipe filled with cc ment, running thence south 10 de grees, 45 minutes cast 835 feet, to a monument; thence north 88 degrees, 25 minutes east 522 feet, to a monu ment, thence south one degree, 62 minutes east 851 1-2 feet to a stake; thence north 52 degrees, 12 minutes west 988 feet to a cherry tree; thence north 62 degrees, 40 minutes west 678 feet to the center of Big Cedar Creek; thence down the center of Big Cedar Creek to n point in same creek where the south boundary line of John R. Judkins property purchased from the City of Cedartown, would enter if continued in a westerly direc tion; thence 88 degrees 43 minutes onst 855 feet to the starting point. Snid tract of land is bounded on the north by the property of John R. Judkins and the negro cemetery, on the east by the property of the Ce dartown Company, and on the south west by John F. Stone property, and on the west by the center of Big Ce dar creek. This property is inclosed hy a wire fence and an undivided one- hnlf interest in wire fence running along south boundary line of said property is reserved. A wagon road is also reserved running across said land so as to connect with the Esom Hill road as now laid out and in use. Also, the following real estate ly ing and being in Polk county, Ga., near the city limits of Cedartown, Ga., city lots Nos. 121, 122 and 123, lying on west side of Fairview Avenue fronting 50 feet each on Fairview Avenue and extending back uniform width of 200 feet, as surveyed and mapped by the Home Building Co. It is agreed that purchaser is to have use of two wagon right-of-ways 15 feet wide into said lots as already laid out until Nina J. Lee sees fit to open Fairview Avenue, and the use of the wagon right-of-way ceases on notice of opening Fairview avenue. Also, the following property in said state and county to:wit: Lots Nos. 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188 and 189, all fronting west 50 feet each on Fairview Avenue. Also, Nos. 205, 206, 207, 208 and 209, all front ing east 50 feet each on Esom Hill road. Same being described more particularly as lots named of the sub division of the Brooks property as surveyed and mapped by Mrs. Nina J. Lee and Home Building Co., it be ing understood that Fairview Avenue north of a line of this property is not to be opened up until Nina J. Lee sees fit to do so. Levied on as the property of 3. R. Judkins by virtue of an execution is sued from the City Court of Polk County ngainst said Judkins and a- gainst said property in favor of The Commercial Bank of Cedartown, suc cessor to Bank of Cedartown, a quit claim conveyance having made by the plaintiff in fi. fa. to said J. R. Judkins and filed nnd recorded in of fice of Clork of Superior Court prior to this levy, said deed being made and filed for purpose of levy and sale ns provided by law. Each parcel of land will be first of fered separately and then the entire property offered ns a whole, and best bid accepted. Defendant in possession notified of levy. This Dec. 6th, 1922. T. P. LYON, Sheriff. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Georgia, Polk County. By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of Polk County, Gn., will be sold nt public outcry on tho first Tuesday in January, 1923, at the Court House door of snid coun ty, between the legnl hours of sale, the following described property, to- wit; Two hundred and twenty acres of land, more or less, lying and being in the 2d District and 4th Section of Polk county, Ga., land lots Nos. 389, 390, 403 and 331 containing 40 acres more or less; also, 80 acres, more or loss, off the south side of lots Nos, 317 and 332 as established by survey of C. R. Pittman. Also, one house and lot in the city of Cedartown, Ga., located on the corner of College and Canal streets, fronting 264 feet on Canal street and running back uniform width on Col lege street 123 feet. Said property to be sold for the purposes of payment of debts and distribution among the heirs at law. Terms of sale, cash. This the 4th day of Dec., 1922. W. T. THOMPSON, Adm’r. . Estate of Jos Thompson, Dec’d. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. Georgia, Polk County. By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of said county, granted nt tho 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. REMEDY FOR THE RELIEF OF Coughs, Colds, Croup WHOOPINS CCliCH, HOARSENESS BRONCHITIS -SOLD EVERYWHERE-