Newspaper Page Text
T HE FOUR PASSENGER SPORT model, intro
duced in the medium price field by Jordan has come
to stay. It possesses a certain style, snap and go, which
has given this type precedence over the old-fashioned
roadsters. Vv, \ \ 1 j uj
The Jordan Standard chassis contains more of the standard
specifications of the Society of Automotive Engineers than
any other car built in America. ; •
You may have your choice, of Liberty blue or Venetian "
green. Both snap in the sunshine. . i r. - .v
' :r ’, f v- ; T '■'■'■■■ • • *- . ■ r •' f ' \
THE JORDAN MOTOR CAR CO.. CLEVELAND, OHIO
m >■
Seven Passenger Jordan
*1995 9
Rye'Wire Wheels $125
t. o. b. CUviland
Dooly, Crisp, Wilcox, Pulaski
An actual photograph oi Thcmc.1 Coni-
men of tho Metropolitan Opera Company
einging in direct comparison wija tho New
Edison. This ia tho iambus tono test which
proves that tho voices of artist and instru.
znent are iadistinguuhahle.
Over 30 great artists have conducted
these tests. More than 2.000.000 people
have attended them. And in not one
instance haa a listener been able to noto a
chad* of difference between the two rendi
tions. Not one has succeeded in detecting
when the living voice ceased and tho in
strument continued alone.
•it
EKS, 1
tout* I
NEGROES' PART
•here in this issue there ia an
to negroes to intensify
support activities. The col-
' Important factor In
|f war. There are
_Jy engaged in act-
j, some are fighting,
in various other ca
ters are being train-
[t ia right that thay
__ . Jnjoy the privileges
% Vthe United States
les end it is right
this protection
in defending it A
>f Dooly’s popula
tion is negro, all classes of the race
are to be found here, the government
is making no distinction between
them and thew httes in thed raft foe
military service and those who are
left at home should be willing to share
in the sacrifices required to keep them
equipped for service. The negroes
are asked to bear their part of the fi
nancial burden of the war, many in
this county are well able to Invest in
Liberty Bonds and ail can bay Thrift
and War Savings Stamps. The lead
ers among them ehould use oil of
their influence to arouse them to their
responsibility. Their white friends
can do much to encourage them in
doing their duty and a they should
spare no effort to be’helpful in this
way.
Dr. J. M> Whitehead & Company
Vienna. Georgia '
THE WORLD’S PANTRY IS BARE OF SURPLUS !
SUPPLIES: WE MUST PRODUCE MOBE FOOD
Andrew M. Souls, President Of College Of Agriculture.
ACT QUICKLY
Do the right thing at the right
time.
Act quickly in time of dangee.
In time of kidney danger, Doan’s
Kidney Pills are most effective.'
Plenty of evidence of their worth
in this vicinity.
Mr. H. Collins, printer. Eleventh
Ave., Cordele, Ga., says: “I had
dull pain in my back and could hard
ly get out of bed in the morning. It
was all I could do to dress myself. I
could hardly get to sleep and I had
to get up often the pain bothered me
so. I always felt tired and languid
and had to lit down several times dur
ing the day to rest. The kidney se
cretions were highly colored and
burned in passage. I suffered from
dreadful headaches and dixsy spells
and black spots often floated before
my eyes. Two boxes of Doan’s Kid
ney piUs cured me of ail these troub
les."
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mf<r., Buffalo, N. Y.
The planting eeason Is upon us with
the Injunction that we must produce
ledger food crops than evwr before in
our history. This is due to the fact
’tost the world’s pantry is bare of sur
plus supplies, end.that OCquestion
of plenty or famine for mlinoes of peo
ple is to be determined bywbat the
United States is able to do in the way
of food production in the crucial year
U18. Last year our farmers were
.asked to.increase their yields and they
responded In a notable manner. Corn
went up 10,000,000 bushels; Irish po
tato* 696.000,000 bushels; sweet pota
toes over 4,000,000 bushels; peanuts by
over 800.000.000 bushels. The fruit
yield was also exceptionally good. Hay
went up 100,000 tons, and we made a
normal crop of cotton besides.
This year we are expected to do bet
ter than In 1016, and there are urgent
reasons why we should. Flast of all,
our wheat and oat crops have been se
riously injured by the winter freeses.
It the acreage which was lost to wheat
and oats is devoted to corn and the
same area planted as was grown in
1017, there is no reason why we should
not be able with a reasonably favorable
season to produce 100,000,000 bushels
of corn la Georgia. It Is only a few
years ago since our yield was about
42,000,000 bushels. Lost year wo went
np 10,000,000 bushels. This shows,
therefore, that If we have tho desire
to grow com in the degree which is
necessary to feed ourselves and our
live stock and keep our state thor
oughly prosperous, we can do so.
In tho mntter of Irish potatoes wo
should also have greatly Increased
yields. Now Is tbe time to plant Irish
potatoes. The records show that wo
can greatly increase this crop, and
that wo can consume them at homo
to advantage, for tho Irish potato Is
one of the best substitutes for wheat
or com. It supplies tbe necessary
carbohydrates In tho ration very
cheaply, and is a vegetable which can
be prepared in many acceptable forms.
There Is a considerable demand for
Irish potatoes In our horns markets,
and, in vtew of the relative scarcity of
floor substitutes, this demand is like
ly to be greatly Increased. We have
been assured that as many cars will
be available for transportation -of po
tatoes to eastern markets as were
available In 1917.
The northern part of Georgia, that
Is, the high tableland and mountain
section, Is fully capable of producing
all tbe Irish potatoes needed for use
In this state during the fall and win
ter. This Is so industry which has
not b*en developed to the extent the
conditions In this action of the state
warrant, and It is to be hoped that the
people of north Georgia wilt take full
advantage of the opportunity they'en
joy for producing all the Irish pota
toes needed In this state.
Of aodTse, we shosld greatly in-
ease tbe yield -of sweet potatoes.
This is eeatntUlly every mania crop.
It is an admirable floar substitute, and
may he prepend and served In a great
variety of ways, : whlch makes it par
ticularly valuable to tbe bgujto§(fe.
With the increased conatrnctibn . of
storage houses throughout tho slate,
there Is no reason why we should not
be able to store enough potatoes to
provide ns With an abundant supply
from ode planting season to another.
We naturally should Increase the
production ot peanuts because of tbe
wonderful value for animal and hu
man tool this crop possesses. A ton
of peanuts yields about seventy to
eighty gallons of oil eqaal to olive
oil for food purposes. We cun silo
obtain from It a large amount of meal
of the most acceptable character to
feed to live stock. In fact. It has a
wider nso for this purpose with less
limitations es to possible Injurious ef
fects than almost any other close of
anlmsl food we can produce. Just aa
soon as mills are erected in this state,
which will provide for tbe removal of
the hull from the nut. the crushed
nuts trill become valuable as a source
of food in tbe form of peanut butter
and flour. Peanuts may be used In the
proportion of one pound to three
pounds of wheat flour In tho making
of bread. When this Is done the nu
tritive value and palatabtllty of the
bread are improved. We could pro
vide ourselves with a part of the pro
tein needed In this respect and so
save materially on the use of red
meats, thereby adding to the supply
of men! (or export and Improving the
health fulness of the ration consumed
by our own people.
With favorable seasons there is no
reason why we should not produce a
normal crop of apples and peaches
this year. ' —*-■•»--
We have never -been oversuppUed
with hay. Our farmers should em
phasise its production in 1916 as never
before.
As to cotton, we most produce It
not only to provide the fiber needed
for clothing, but for its. food value
es well, it we will follow the pro
gram outlined above in 1915, we con
tend ourselves, have a reajonable sur
plus to send to other sections.of the
country, do oar full duty as a cotton-
producing state, aad at the same time
leave ourselves in aa enviable condi
tion of prosperity.