Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

i MU. HASLAffi REAPS A SIG HARVEST amount delivered during the week beginning May 26, to any soda foun tain, soft drink dealer, club, hotel, restaurant or other public eating place. “The foregoing limitation U not equal to the increased actual demand for ice in handling the peach crop, in meeting necessities of the increased population in certain sections due to military activities and protecting the ICE CONSERVATION ORDER IN EFFECT .* PLEASANT VALLEY NEWS • I Rev. Sconyers fille’d his regular ap pointment here Sunday. I Several from here : picnicked at the AVERAGE OF THIRTY-ONE BUSH- ELS OF WHEAT GATHERED FROM FARM NEAR PfNEHURST. Camp Ground Saturday. Mrs. Mary Fudge and daughter, | Miss Ida, of Vienna, attended prfach- ling here Sunday. I Hr. and Mrs, R. L- Swearingen of , Findlay, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. i Hughes Sunday. Mrs. J. T- McNeese visited her Aon Mr. Luny McNeese in Savannah last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Swearingen vis ited Mr, and Mrs,H. P. Swearingen Sunday. Miss Willie Lee Smith of Brohwood is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. T. Smith. Misses Lorena Stalmaker and Ida Mae Fountain, of PowersviUe, visit ed Miss Rubye Swearingen last week. Miss Eunice Hogsett, of Vienna, spent Sunday with Miss Clara Shur- ley. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barrow spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Gcrome Dunn, at Mt. Vernon. Misses Vera Thompson and Ophel ia Barrow were the guests of Miss Rubye Swearingen Sunday. Miss Berma Wiggins, of near Vi enna, visited Miss Viola Shurley Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Landrum,-of Findlay attended preaching. here Sunday. Mrs. L. R. Raines and children, Robert, Jewell, Grace and Brumell of Cairo spent the week-end with rela tives here. Mr. and Mrs. Mobley Forehand vis- ICE TO BE ELIMINATED IN ALL SOFT DRINKS—ICE TO BE US ED FOR PEACH CROP. homes against a serious ice shortage, i Computation shows necessity for a minimum 60 per cent restriction, but the administration is of the opinion that a strict and uniform conserva tion by all consumers under merely a 26 per cent restriction can be made to meet the actual demands. “8. In all homes the housekeeper is particularly urged to guard re frigerator practices and see that the doors and ice comparbiient are kept tightly closed; to refrigerate the drinking water rather than using cracked ice and to eliminate in par ties. an entertainments those refresh ments which .are heavy consumers of ice; to purchase ice cream from a manufacturer rather than freezing at home. | The foregoing is in the Interest of j homec onservation, refrigerated water i and beverages, for home use, answer ; every requirement, and the freezing i of ice creams in bulk by large mak- • era requires, comparatively for less I ipe than for individual freezing, and i in large centers is an entire saving • since the freezing is by refrigerating plants of the manufacturer. “Finally, the administration again ' urges the canning'or preserving of peaches as liberally as possible to i prevent loss of any part of the crop i which may not or can not be shipped. "Publication of all of the foregoing 1 to be accepted by county administra- i tors, and all parties concerned as of- ficial. i When one man makes public his achievements it usually results in some other man exploiting his, espec ially if they compare favorably with those of the other fellow. An aver age yield of thirty-one bushels of wheat to the acre isn’t anything to bo ashamed of and Mr. G. S. Haslam of Pinehurst, testifies that his yield per acre averaged 81 bushels and those who saw his crop before was harvested are inclined to accept'with- out question his statement Mr. Has lam therefore claims the championship in I>ooly"for the largest average^ yield. Some other planter may yet be heard from who has outstripped him. If there is such an one it is now time for him to come forward. Atlanta, Ga.—The enforcement of the ice conservation order issued Fri day night by Dr. Andrew M. Soule, federal food administrator, publica tion of which, Dr. Soule says, is to be accepted as official by county admin istrators and all parties concerned— has not yet gone far enough to meet the actual demand in handling the peach crop movement and meeting essential domestic ice consumption. The order was construed by Dr. Soule as follows: “1. The use of cracked, crushed or shaved ice is prohibited in service of individual soft drinks or beverages over the countr or at table by soda founts, soft drink dealers, clubs, ho tels and public eating places. “This is intended to apply and pro hibit theu se of ice in individual glasses o'f beverages or soft drinks as has commonly been the custom at fountains in the counter or table service and at resorts in similar serv ice; to the use of cracked or crushed ice in individual glasses at table in the service of table waters and bev erages seryed in hotels clubs and pub lic places. Its purpose is to eliminate the unnecessary use of additional ice ' in all cases where refrigeration In quantity is equally serviceable. It is not to beconstrned as prohibiting the service of ice water to guests in their rooms in hotels and clubs by pitcher or other container service, in which cracked ice is used. However, nu merous hotels have adopted guest room thermos bottles for lee water, which vastly reduces the room serv ice of ice, and this is particularly en couraged by the administration. . “2. All dealers in and manufac turers of ice aro prohibited from de livering, by daily delivery or other wise any juantity of ice greater than 76 per cent of the daily average DuringJune A $5.00 War Sav ings Stamp Will Cost You $4.17 1ANKS Patriotism That Pays a Profit 7lcmu ionic Mr For CHILLS and FEVER ^ COLDS, GRIPPE, MALARIA JSoASOoEvwywbsre. HoCurs.NoPsj DISTRICT REPORTS FINE IF IT IS asking too much of you to pledge yourself to save—then certainly it is asking too much of our Soldiers to pledge their lives. Don’t grumble secretly to yourself or to others about the many campaigns. End them by helping to end the war. The War Savings Campaign is for the purpose of ending the war victoriously at die earliest possible mo ment You’ve boasted your patriotism —now PROVE IT! Lend every penny you can aave to Uncle Sam. That’s patriotism that pays a profit Make your Ford ride easy by In stalling “Hassler Shock Absorbers” $17.09 now put on, after July 1st price $18.60, put on. O. W. HORNE, Viennm. Make your car do double duty by using Troy Trailers and Trailmoblles, on display and for sale by 0. W. Home; Vienna. BE READY TO MAKE YOUR PLEDGE IATIONAL WAR IITMT SAVINGS DAY JUlMi L, O VIENNA, GEORGIA vfmrs wmf mpsAvm. ^[stamps TOtlEM •'AR'JISTOBEY in 'TREASURE OF: THE'SEA 1 Edith Storey, the star of “Treasure of the Sea,” which will be shown at the DeSoto Theatre next Wedneiday, has the unusual distinction of being the only woman in this Metro All- Star series picture. “Treasure of.. the Sea” displays Miss Storey’s best abilities, both as an actress and sportswoman. Teem ing with action and replete with sit uations of gripping intensity, this production is an ideal vehicle for Miss Storey, the heroine matches her wits against those of strong men and wins in a thrilling quest for gold giv en np by Die sea aboard the wreck of un old merchant trader. YOUR Unde Sam ___ I HEN HE comes marching YY7 home again, will you be able VV to look him in the eye and say, "Old man, I’ve backed you to the very Kmit?” Suppose he asks you how much of your money you have loaned to the Government? Will you be able to "produce’’ if he asks to count your WAR SAVINGS STAMPS? Either you an doing ALL in your power to win, or you am NOT! “I call upon the people of Georgia to pledgp themselves to save, end to buy as many War Savings Stamps as you can. I call upon the men, women and children, white and black, banker, merchant, professional man or woman, farmer, wageTeamer, schools, churches, hie terns! orders and every dasa and individual to save for victory, to buy War Savings Stamps, and to lend their personal effort and mgingm so that the war may not be prolonged and lives needlessly sacrificed.’’ X. B. a A. RY. CHANGES SCHED- ULE Effective Sunday, May 26th, A. B. & A. Ry. schedule will be as follows: East Bound: Leave Vienna 4:17 A. M.; 1:26 P. M. West Bound: Leave Vienna lirf)5 A. M.; 12:10 A. M. W. W. CROXTON, G. P. A. FOR SALE . One 1917 model Ford touring ear in good condition. Two good milk State et Ohio, City of ToMo. , . TiUfM County, as. • Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ho In senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney A Co., doing business in the City Of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each cows with young calves, quantity of country lard. BE READY TO MAKE YOUR PLEDGE NATIONAL WAR IITMC OC BE READY TO MAKE YOUR PLEDGE W. Hi JACKSON. NATIONAL WAR SAVlNQf DA'Y FOR SALE . Good pIs&Muie and a good 2 3-4 two-horse wagon. Ap ply to Empire Cotton Oil Co. tf SAVINGS DAY. Sworn to before in. and lubvrlbed In i 7 grss* ^i h 47Gi t E 3s3s ! b * r - (Seal) . •. Notary Public.. Hall’s Catarrh M sdlclne is taken In ternally and acta through the Bl6oa on the Mucous Surface* of the System. Send for testimonial!, fr*^. F. J. CHENEY A CQ.. Toledo^ a Sold by nil druggist*, :3c. Fir I'Y r*f~i'C1P f-•*VtTMffnn- ■ FOR SALE—Three hundred bush els corn, six tons velvet beans, cow with young calf, fresh in milk. Geo. W. Lewis, Pinehurit. * ’6-13-2t S. M. THOMPSON VIENNA, GEORGIA .VIENNA, GEORGIA