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: SOCIAL NEWS :
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Mr. and Mrs. .1. H. Ponder are visit
jug Mr and Mrs. W. It. McKenzie.
Mr. C. 11. Bryant of Bartow was in
Louisville Tuesday.
Miss l.neile Alien, of Pensacola, Fla.,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sam Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. K. S. MeClesky and lit
tle daughter visited Louisville Mon
day.
Mr. C. IV. Stephens editor of the
Wrens Reporter was in Louisville Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs Morris and Mo tteorge
Shurlev l>avislior, attended the re
uni n of the veterans Friday.
Mi W. W. Waller of Maeon sj.. nt
j ;1 st e - k e.-irh the family of her father,
yp ,i■; .. sh wn- .-ailed home
Tuesdax • of the of
Mr. Wadi-.
a . nation
l
l
1C
p f Ji
reason is tin y’e, . .• *tc.-_ * <.-*er; i< • - -: : iy
advanced both
ert - - ■ . .. ?ces*
sity of paying more for rent, for food, for ci- ing and for tra:, orta
tion. The telephone industry has been affected by Hie same conditions
which iiave produced higher prices in ail of the necessities of life.
Between 1913 and 1918, commodity prices advanced 112 per cent,
wages advanced 72 per cent and Beii Telephone rates the country over
advanced only 4 per cent. Adequate rates are needed if the service is
to be maintained efficiently and on a comprehensive scale, so as to meet
the increasing demands of the public.
This company is operating its telephone property under the direc
tion of the Poßtmaster General for the United States Government and
must secure sufficient revenue to cover the cost of rendering the service.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
“ Apple Blossom Time in an Overland **
The keen appreciation and deep respect so freely
expressed by over 600,000 Overland owners is an
Overland asset of priceless value. Model 90 by its
easy riding qualities, economy, sturdiness, and de
pendable performance, constandy widens the circle
of Overland friends and perpetuates Overland
prestige. The enthusiasm of owners is your safest
buying guide.
LOUISVILLE BONDED WAREHOUSE COMPANY
Louisville, Georgia
Overland Model 90 Five Paaaenger Touring Car $9 85; f. o. b. Toted#
Come to our store
Mr. W. X. Kacliela.. of Wadler district
was in Louisville Tuesday.
Mr. J>. J.Moxley. of Adrian att*uT
ed the meeting of the veterans Fri
day and his many friends were glad to
se*' him.
i
Mr. t'jrcro IVeldes o i Emanuel coun-.
ty ( Mine uj* t* the Memorial Exercises
JViday. His father moved from Jef
ferson many years ago.
Mr. T. J*. Preskitt was sick Friday
and Saturday, hut is out again.
Kcv. Paul Pressly went to Selma,
Alabama, and preached the funeral *f
Mr. W. I*. Lowrv.
Kcv. .1. M. Lovett preached at the
! Method!.st church Sunday f.<r lf-v
;M. Meeks.
Mr J. I. Sitmnieral! of Aug: Au speut
.1. \Y. Wliite. He in.- • i.• wll tf.\. but
the .-old and ea-t winds and young
moon drove the fish under the hanks.
M-v. * aim }>••!! McLean and little son
and da filter of <'ohiii)bia, S. C. is visit -
ii her mother, Mrs. W. A. Stone.
THE NEWS & FARMER, i lIL RSDAY, MAY 1,1919
Ir. and Mrs. A. 15. Wade and Mrs.
Travior Wade of Wrens visited the
family of Mr. Otis Stevens* Tuesday.
A cablegram was received by Mr. J.
F. Brown from Lieut. Ja>. F. Brown,
dr., that he will reach Anirrh-a
We will all be glad to aee him.
hr. W. T. Boone of Bradley, Ga.,
visited liis daughter, Mrs. J. R. Lewis
last week. He is postmaster at Baxley.
Mr. M. M. May is clerking for Mr.
T. 15. Preskitt. w!r. will be pleased to
have his friends call t see him.
Fireless Cookers That Are Safe.
Recently the i.. Local board of fire
underwriters Issued a caution against
using wooden pails or tubs to make
home-made fireless cookers. To elim
inate the danger of fires from these
valuable fuel savers, the department
if agriculture advocates lining ground
up asbestos jn place of hay, paper or
wool for packing in them. Additional
fet\ ia:.y i.-e ai;alm-d by making the
• r fr :ij n tin can.
RIDBC
WAR DEVELOPING OUR ROADS
One of Most Important Benefits will
Be Distribution of Farm Products
by Motors.
“One of the most important benefits
of the war to America Is going to be
the development of transportation of
farm products to markets by means of
motor trucks,” remarked R. C. Watts
Of St. Louis, highway engineer, while
In Washington the other day. “If any
one had told us five years ago that mo
tor vehicles would be utilized for mov
ing products and machinery as they
have been used in the last twelve
months, he would have been thought
crazy, yet Charles Schwab, the new
head of the fleet corporation, is giv
ing a practical demonstration of how
to do things by transferring a large
part of his office equipment to Phila
delphia by motor trucks. The high
ways of the country have been takeit
over by the people for hauling goods
which could not be hanied during the
period of congestion by the railroads.
In the whole history of transportation
the highway has been the patient
drudge, but suddenly the motor truck
has come to the front and supplied for
the roads what the steam engines sup
ply for the railways, and this has
brought about many new conditions,
which will develop into many other
new and marvelous results.
“To my mind, the most important
will be the distribution of farm prod
ucts t>y means of motor vehicles. We
know that the fanners have always re
lied upon the railroads for the move
ment of their products long distances.
/ ySlSapEilf'
lag
,r pa
| ■ ... c ~
Loading Eggs Into Motor Trucks.
Ft i! ,-!:-.rt haul, of course, they util
d the agon and in later years the
■ i.' ; . ’ ' !• hauling any great
quantii pri lets they relied en
ti the railmads. The employ
: or truck has dt mon
:!ry, and hereafter
::ont>:tl we shall
r motor vehicles
- to market. It
over, in a won
' tht? ro.es all
#' . YS ;
■ a ion of the
, r -cher ively.
. road and
,-t !i, planned com
■ n!cr the careful <li
ims;- knowledge is
i ,-.i , i. <of careful thought
a: and ; experience.
1; ways in Mexico.
The •nt ot of Mexico has com
ii;• t and,• .-if to the policy of construct
or at s!.- . .I! ,i -r possible time a sys
t. iii ..i (u. ii. . a highways that shall
I tmeet all the principal cities and
i- of tli untry.
Metric Denominations.
The metric denominations and val
ues for measures of capacity are as
follows: Kiloiiter or stere, 1,000 liters,
equals one cubic meter; hectoliter, 100
liters, equals one-tenth of a cubic me
ter; dekaliter, ten liters, equals ten
cubic decimeters; liter, equals one cu
bic decimeter; deciliter, one-tenth of s
liter, equals one-tenth of a cubic deci
meter; centiliter, one one-hundredth
of a liter, equals ten cubic centime
ters; milliliter, one one-thousandth of
a liter, equals one cubic centimeter.
SUMMERS BARNESVILLE
We have two carloads of buggies on hand including the fa
mous Summers Barnesville Buggies on hand including the famous
We have two carloads of buggies on hand including the famous
dard buggy. We have these in all colors and styles at attractive
prices for cash or credit.
JOHN DEERE WAGONS
Let us sell you a John Deere Wagon. It is the best made for
the money. Easy terms at the right price.
Also big supply of Mowers, Rakes, Grain Cradles, Planet
Juniors, Plows, Fixtures, Etc.
“Located in big warehouse in rear of old stand”
C. S. BRYANT CO.
Located In Warehouse In Rear OJ Old Stand.
BARTOW, GA.
OR
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r pi - /.r-s n ™ \ * INDUSTRIAL HONOR EMBLEM
f M WS H pt (\ 'V- • f'. i i . ] AWARDED BY THE
i L-:’^iuvi • UN.TED states TReA3UßvceMßTK>nana
AWARDED BY THS H|
UMITEO STATES TREASURY DEPARTMENT. -•
—■ewfe-.'-i.-.au. - mt
Buy |Victory ffionds and Then Some
SI R ThisjSpace Contributed By
T?P.s RAMSEY