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Alpharetta and Milton County Personal and Otherwise. ALPHARETTA NEWS Miss Martha Sue McGee of Lawrenceville is the attractive guests of Mrs. 'lea-ley Upshav. Mr. Glen Nesbit, who is at Hospital No. 48 is slowly \im proving. Miss Marie Jones has return ed to Wesley Memorial Hospi tal after .-pending the past two weeks with her mother, Mrs. M. H. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. O. Hook and Mrs. Dora Prather visited Mr. Pink Mayfield and family of Atlanta last week. Mr . Jeff Swilling was call ed home recently on account of the seriou.- illness of her lie hand in Birmingham, Ala. Senator Louie 15. Jones of the 51 si. District is an Alphar etta I 'ndertaker v. ho hid.- fair t<> he one of the upper house, lie a, ended the entire extra re . ion oaily this year to study parliamentary procedure, and i •, taking a sincere and deep in lercs in the State's problems. Senator .lone heartily favors the Fullon-Millon county mer ger, which was approved Tues day by a house committee. He is a member of some of the most important of the senate committees. Mr. ami Mrs. Fain Striplin and children of Farmville, Vir ginia, stopped over Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. R. 1). Manning on route to Florida. Mi . Slripiin will be remember ed aS Mi'-'.s Lola Manning, form erly of Alpharetta. If you unt to ee a real play don’t tail to see “The Wren’ next Saturday night at Crabap pi- Aidiloriurn. Admission 10 and 20e. Mi--- Laura Mae Griffin of Gain \ ille ir. the gue ••{ of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bagley. Mi- ■ I.'.)i - Gil trap of Birming ham, Ala., E- visiting her moth er, i\l;Elijah Gil I trap. Mrs. Teaslev Upshaw attend ed the "shower” Saturday after noon at the home of Mrs. 11. L. Strickland, given for Miss Vir ginia Wilson vho e marriage to Mr. Fielding Hu sell will he solemnized Aug. 3, at Duluth. “See The Wren”! Where? At Crabapplc Audi tor him. When? Saturday night, July 18th. Marvin Bagley Jr. is spend ing this week with Mr and Mrs R. A. Griffin of Gainesville. Mi-s Lillian Jameson lias re turned home after an extended visit to Atlanta, Macon and Cochran, Ga. Mr. and Mi". Will Moore of Atlanta, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 6. Hook. Mr. Abram Crisler of Atlan ta, was the guest of Mr. Sim Crisler and family Sunday. Uncle Bob Thompson, 78 yoais of age, died Monday at his home near Midway, after a brief illness. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. L. Blake Craft, Tuesday at 2:30 at Midway. Interment in church yai and. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Griffin and M rs. W. A. Roi erts of Gainesville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bagley Miss Duke Griffin returned home with them. Miss Nellie Cobb spent the wi ek -end wi h her si iter, Mis -■ Fvelyn Cal'.b at the Crawford W .1 Mr. Angus Mostellor, who >. as carried to Crawford W. Long Saturday, was operated on Monday and is doing as well as could be expected. We hope for him a speedy recovery Protracted services at the Methodist church are being conducted this week by Rev. 1 Sam Haines of Stone Mountain! and the pastor, Rev. L. Blake Craft. “The Wren” thats the play you want to see. Miss Jaunita Forbes of At lanta is the guest of Miss Flor ence Shaw, The girls of the Bridge Club enjoyed a “Sunrise Breakfast” at Webb’s Mill, Wednesday. MI.C3 Jones Honored. Miss Hazel Jones entertain ed Tuesday afternoon at a Lawn Bridge Party in honor of her si ter Miss Marie Jones of die We ley Memorial Hospital The lawn around the artistic lily pool was tastefully decora ted with lawn seats and pot paid . The tables were placed in the shade of the trees on the lawn. After a delightful game ices ind sandwiches were served. The guests included Miss Marie Jones, Miss “Duke” Gri/lin of Gainesville, Ga., Miss Mary Lumpkin of Franklin, Ga., Miss Reryl Manning, Miss I Spence, Miss Catherine. Waters, Misses Elizabeth and Marian Norman, Miss Fannie TeaSley, Miss M-rytle Morris, Mi- Hazel Jones and Mrs. L. E. Jones. Miss Fannie Teaslcy won t*‘p ore and Miss “Duke” Griffin wen consolation. Miss Hazel presented her -Met- with a lovely guest of honor prize. SHILOH Several from here attended the singing at Sharon Sunday and report some fine singing. Miss Ruby Gazaway spent il ' week-end with Misses Lun nie and Runnie Samples. The friends of Mr. Hoyt I'humpson will lie glad to learn Muil ho is home again after un dergoing an operation for ap pendicitis, at the Georgia Bap- I Hospital. The ice cream party given by Mr. “Hub” Fowler Satur day night was highly enjoyed .i.v .Ml present. Mrs. R. L. Johnson spent the veek-end with her parents, Mr md Mrs. J. A. Stone. Mrs. Homer Holbrook and <) daughters, Miss Flora and 'Mi . Glen Wallace spent Sun !a\ afternoon with Mr. Gor ina Glover and family. Mr. J. A. Stone and daugh r Doris, is visiting Mrs. J. M. Anderson of Buckhead. Mr.— Stone of Ducktown, fenn., visited his father, Rev. J. It. Stone,, one day last week Rev. L. B. Craft filled his egular appointment at this .dace Sunday and delivered a very interesting sermon on ‘Facing Facts.” Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stone and amity, Mrs. J. M. Anderson & children and Mr. and Mrs. R L Johnson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buren Bagwell if Canton Sunday. Union Hill B. P. U. is bring ing a program to Shiloh Sun lay night, 3rd Sunday. Come m Leaguers let’s show them a good time. Everybody come out and hear their program. “Sandwich Feast” The “Whites” of the Shiloh Epwcrth League entertained he “Golds” with a sandwich feast at the home of Miss Cor telyou Bennett Saturday night, July 4th. Misses Avis Bagley and Hulett Stone were play Leaders for the evening. When the crowd arrived many games and contests were played down in the pasture. At a very late hour sandwich es and lemonade were served. The “Whites” furnishing the “eats”. During the feast the Leaguers gave yells and sang pop songs. About 80 young people were present and sever al older people. All our Leaguers are willing to put on another contest for an entertainment like this. SHILOH W. M. S. Opening Song “Love Lift ed Me”. Devotional: John 8:3-11. i'heme: Loving the most Je pised: by Mrs. L. M. James. Circle Prayer in which all pie.eni prayed a short prayer for the revivals that are soon coming, and for a great out pouring of the Holy Spirit upon our community. Mrs. Bertha Kirby gave a i ending. "Little children in Mission Lands”. Mrs. Allene Wallace told us about our home mission schools Mrs. Beulah Martin, Mrs. Edith Bagwell and Mrs. Clara Hansard gave an interesting talk on “The new day as seen through the Washington Con gre.e-i, concerning our Home Missions and the modern world”, Roll Galled 8 members present, 5 visitors. We are very glud to have Mrs. Emrtiie Herring, Mrs John nie Powell, Mrs. Josephine Martin to join our society. As Mrs. Martin is one of the oldest members of our church, we decided to make her our honorary member. The Minute were read and approved. Then we entered info our Bible Study, taken from the last half of the book of Exodus. Who wrote the ten commandments? Were they spoken before they were writ ten? These questions are to be decided upon at the next meeting. Closing prayer—Mrs. Allene Wallace. During the social hour re fresments were served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Allene Wallace. Let me urge every young woman and old, of our community to come and be with us next time. Supt. of Publicity. “THE WREN” Don’t fail to sec “The Wren” a four act royalty play to be given at Crabapple Audi torium Saturday night, July 18th Cast of Characters: Mrs. Julia Danna: Mrs. Ruth Murdock. Robert Danna: Jasper Dorris Jane Danna: “The Wren”: Julia Rucker. Sarah Woodston: Mildred Upshaw. Donald Drew: T. C. West brook. Mammy That’s All: Rach el Rucker. Mrs. - Harriet Grreenston: Edith Rucker. Reginald Greenston: Web ster Westibrook. Mrs. Danna Fordston: Dor cos Rucker. Corine Fordston: Margarett Rucker. Buikie: Marion Rucker. Rodney Blake Sr.: Walter G'Oswick. Fordney Blake Jr.: Sam Cris ler. Judge Gray: John Rucker. Music. Proceeds to go foj;, the pur pose of building a telephone line. Admission: 10 and 20c. Dr. N. B. LOVELESS Announces the opening of a permanent dental office in Du luth on Friday and Saturday. Being in Norcross on Monday, Tuesday arid Thursday and in Dacula on Wednesday. “Live-At-Home” Clubs Seen WHAT A KEY BANKER DIB FOR MIS COUNTY The farmers at one county in Ten nessee are receiving 5-100,COO addi tional annual income from new fang enterprises started since 1921! through the efforts of a ‘‘key haulier" and the county agent, according to estimates from the Tennessee College of Agri culture. A "key banker” is a part of the state bankers’ association voluntary field force cooperating with tko Ameri can Bankers Association in its nation wide plan for bringing about better agricultural conditions through com bined banker-farmer effort. Now pro jects started in this particular county nro tobacco, Irish potato and cabbage production for cash crops, and /Iai ---y ing and poultry raising for livestock. Tho key banker, looking for some thing to do to better lii3 community, first attempted to procure a county agent but was unablo to get tho county to make tho necessary appropriation, so lie and other leading citizens made up the requisites funds through private subscription among farmers and busi ness men and an agent was employed. Up until 1920 grain was the prin cipal farm production in tho county. Tho banker recognized the disadvant ages of this. It afforded a low cash income, and the laud was too hilly and rough for profitable grain raking. His idea was to introduce cash crops that offered more return per acre and were hotter fitted to the county. It was de ckled that the county should stand ardize on tho Green Mountain potato and to market it in carload lots. Through his bank lie sponsored tlie buying of a car of certified sied potatoes, lie likewise bought noino high quality tobacco seed and several hundred settings of purebred eggs. These supplies were distributed at cost Ihrough the hanks to the farmers. After considerable effort a market for dairy products was assured tho farmers when in 192S a national cheese company located a factory there. A county appropriation was secured for county agent work in 1928. In 1929 tho cash crop program re sulted in farmers selling ? 10,900 worth of milk, 5130,000 worth of tobacco and flfly-ilvo carloads of potatoes and cab bage, meetly through cooperative sales. "This was some step from the 525,000 worth cf each crops in 1920,” tho county agent, sayr, “and indications are that this amount will be doubled.’ WANTED: —One good 2 horse wagon. Roy P. Otwell. Notiea To Debtor* & Creditor* Georgia, Milton County. All creditors of the Estate of C. M. Devore, late of Milton, County, deceased, are hereby notified to render in their de mands to the undersigned ac cording to law, and all per sona indebted to said Estate are required to make immed iate payment to me. This the 14th day of July 1931. Mrs. Silver Devore Admin istratrix of the Estate of C. M. Devore, deceased. ADVERTISEMENT There will be sold before the door of the City Hall in Moun tain Park, Milton County, Geor gia, on the First Saturday in August 1931, within the legal hours of sale the following de scribed parcel of land: Certain lots in the City of Mountain Park in the 2nd Dis trict of Milton County, Geor gia, known as Lots Nos. 45 in Block 9; Lots 2 and 29 in Block 10; Lots 4 and 37 in Block 11 and Lot 4 in Block 18, the same being improved and unimprov ed property in the City of Mountain Park, Georgia. These lots were levied oil and will be sold to satisfy a fi fa. in favor of the City of Mountain Park and against the above described lots and Mrs. C. A. Nicholson, Victor E. Green and Laura Lewis, the owners of said lots, for 1929 City Taxes. C. H. Hallman, Marshall Miss Laud Entertains Miss Cleo Land hostess at a Lawn Party Saturday night, July 4, about one mile north of Alpharetta. After many enjoy b!e games were played, we had proms which I am sure every one enjoyed. At a late hour a very delicious course was served. Those present were: Misses Susie and Blanche Estes, Arta Bowen, Mildred Upshaw, Ru by, Grace and Opal Rowe, No na Lee Thompson, Louise Dempsey, Florence Shaw, Jewell and Hazel Morris, ‘Dot’ Burgess; Messrs Hubert Broad well, Raymond Phillipis, Bob Shaw,.. Jim.. Spence,.. “Billie” Brooks, Bass Farr, Crawford and Gene Rowe, Cecil David, Jack Dorris, Hugh David, J. C. Barnett and others. MARIAN HKMHIIKE DENTIST. • NORTH ROSWELL, GA. Phone 40. When in Atlanta Stop at THE SCOVILLR “The Monte4.ike Motel.” B, M, Bullard, Mgr. Bruce Upshaw, Asst. Mgr Rates if 1.50 and $2.00 with pri vate bath. SI,OO and $1,50 without private bath. On Mitchel Street-- 1-2 block from Terminal Station. Consolidated Bus Station in Lobby. J. L. MORRIS, Physician Surgeon Phone 6 Alpharetta, Ga. Calls Promptly Answered Day or Night ANNUAL SINGING The annual singing will be held at Haw Creek the first Sunday in July. All singers and quai’teitt?.. especially.- invited.' Evedyfbody ivvited. Come and bring a well-filled basket and lets. make., it our best singing ever held here. M. C. Echols, Pres. DR. J. M. ALLISON. (Dentist) DULUTH, GA., With Dr. Puett. 10 years experience. Will be in Duluth Tuesday’s Friday’s and ; Saturday’s. The rest of time; will be ir my office in 1017 At lanta National Bank Pldg. At-; lanta , Ga. Phone Jackson 0371. Atlanta, Ga. Plants For Sale. i Broad Leaf Tobacco Plants | fresh from bed, 25c per 100. Bill Smith, Gumming Rt. 5. Subscribe for the News. Unde Sam's Trade With Chile Growing Or.r Manufacturer* Supply Cnc-third of imports to That Country Chile is oils of Unc!o Sarj's; best cus tomers. neem'ding to tbs U. S. Depart* r.-etit cf Commcrcs. Thirty-Hires cents of every Ccl’ar she spends abn■: and canie3 to the United States. In 1829 this amounted to.sixty million dollars, or moro than double the amount spent W ~fM 1 ff |r im J Lh if JpljHfef - \ - Unloading Cargo American Made Lc-o motives in Valparaiso, Chile in any other country. Chile’s imported goods amounted to $44 per capita that year. The principal products purchased from the United States included cotton fabrics, automobiles, trucks, gasoline, and iron and steel manufactured prod nets. Since these and many other products are manufactured in thif country in excess of the home demand the development of markets in othn countries is essential to the Cutun prosperity of our country. in exchange for tiie products sold t< Chile, the United States bought raw materials, principally copper to ho con verted into manufactured products and nitrate of soda to be used by farmers in producing profitable crop3. Govern ments of both countries actively cn courage tills exchange of trade. Oui commerce officials have shown that American manufacturers can enlarge their markets in U .nth Aivc-iucf. Near ly all these countries have la v prod ucta to exchange for the goods vie produce. Send us your Job Work. yv. ,.■ ni*rT~ -TtntfPit 'SjaffirAj . i Why Iff WSEEM THE WORLDS SAFEST TIRES CmV C 3 LITTLE? Tires are the saf est tires In the 1,1 auseol . built patented const sctioiif' attire -—Gum- Dipped Cords, PtifcnL ' Dmdd.c Cord Breaker, and Tough, Thi-ik Ik*a. okid Tread, which give—— longer f.cxh'g Ufa hi every cord stronger hot l belivcsn tread * and cord bo y 2m greater protection against 1 punctures a i blowouts longer non<lihl zve r 23% 40%, lon 'or lire life Firestone saves in u . lars annually through Cfioncds. in buying, nKiuufaclurir;-:, :t; : .!• id ''tingle give lliese extra values at lowest prices ia the histor g. We have a complete line of Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires for \otU' ‘ ‘ 5 ”• Every Firestone Tire bears the name “Fires!one* ante iS CkGZI ’ y ‘tar Iced hy Firestone and by us. Come if; TODAY — we will make full allowance for the unused mile age in your old tirc3. Ft us show you how Slide it. will cost you to equip with Firestone High Speed 1 ires —and eliminate the danger of worn tires. Sei.'viec Ds&Sers flss d Service Stores Save ¥• u s£©ts®y and Serve You Better BLACK MOTOR CO., Inc., Gumming, Ga. C )MPLETE ■ CHASSIS LUBRICATION JHL jifflfcgy Jffllk Fflf IJL fennel * OTWELL MOTOR CO. Inc. We Do Job Printing Right. : HIGH-SPEED HEAVY-DUTY TYPE Tfce Slndari ot Tire V*!itc •xriaz] Wmmmm The very latest, most complete and efficient hydraulic pressure lubrication system is now in oper ation in our service department . . . everything new and modern. Here is the place to have those 33 vital points in the Chevrolet chassis thoroughly and correctly lubricated. Chevrolet mechanics can do the job best. And see how little it costs —only a dollar for the best job in town. Gumming, Ga.