Newspaper Page Text
FARM BUREAU DEPARTMENT.
B. M. DRAKE, County Agent.
Poatqffleo, Turin, On.
Residence pliono 3623.
Ofllen, Onurt-Hoit**, Nuwnnn.
Oftu-u phone 417, (
MISS LORINE COLLINS—
* Home Demonstration Agent
Pouloflico, Ncurnnn, On.
Rosidcuco phonos 300-J.
Office, Oourt-Uouno.
COST PLUS FOR
FARM PRODUCTS—
Wo nn> nil fniniilar with the history
of tin; rout plus 10 per cent. in. the war
eontrni'tW. While in the emergency of
the war it nils' probably n necessary
measure, there is no question thiit it
opctmsl the wny for inileli waste null in
efficiency. The opplisation of the prin
ciple to the railroads nml other imlus-
tries hiiH met with opposition by the
Form Itiirenli nml former* gonernll.v. On
I ho other hand, in the Farm Bureau
propaganda cost jilus' for fjirm products
litis been inesl ns n sloienn. The qnes-
lion is: Shull we try to enforce tin-
cost plus iden ns n linsis for form pro
ducts? Certainly it is holy fair That
efficient production should receive cost,
plus n fair profit, and In the long run,
. unless il does receive this, u sufficient
supply of the world's needs will cense
to In- produced. .If tve could guarantee
efficiency in production probably ,tve
might l-i- tilde to' secure a jjunrnntce of
cost, plus n fair profit, put lit view
of tin- wide variation in enqt of produc
tion nud in the cfficienny of the pro
ducer, It is probably not fair or wise
to ash for a guarantee of cost plus.
It would cover up and itiereasc waste
mill Inefficiency; ,jmd ns it jlhl in the
w-nr contracts. The sccprinR of cost
plus a profit for nur psotltlcts must lie
left to tbo law of supply,and demandp
but we must take steps lA see that the
law of supply and demand is.not tnmiipn-
Inlcd so as to obscure nur equity in our
products. One step will lie tins Inhing
charge of our own marketing by ineana
of co-operative assoclntJoas. AaoUn-r
will be the improvement of farm credits,
which will lu-lp ns to keep from dump
ing nnr crops on the nmrkut before
there Is sufficient demand. 'Another will
bn In better farm ntaimgement by whle.li
we sliiill lie better informed- as to the
actual i-ost of our products, which will
enable us to reduce costs where they are
unnecessarily high, or to shift, to other
lines where any product persistently
fails to bring cost plus u fall- prollt
when no have reached tho limit of offi
deucy in production. *, s •
All these things will require eo-opera
tive effurl, and we should address our
selves llrsl to perfecting the machinery
uf cooperation. II. M. Drake.
Mr. Fred Hunter, »f Turin, last week
hilled live hogs that netted 1,0(10 lbs.
ul‘ pork, lie gtd. between -100 and 300
lbs. of lord nut of this let. Mr. Hunter
always has something in sell, mid snys
he can sell anything that he makes on
the form.
Now is the time we ill tint dbchlo our
cropping pinna fur the year. There is
no doubt that It is the part of wisdom
to make ample provision fur all the feed
and fund erups necessary on Hie farm.
Thin should luelude not only bread nml
meat for the owner or mnmtger of the
fnrm, lint also for all the tenants nml
hnml» who work mi it. It should pro
vide for ample gardens, mill-for milk
In nbundiim-e, and, as far ns passible,
fur fruits, unit stit-lt luxuries its can he
produced ill Inline. These things should
.lie provided for before the cotton lie leu [il
ls llgured. There may be dlfferem-es of
opinion as to how much eottun It is
wise to plant, hut there Is no difference
of opinion among thinking men ns to
the wisdom of milking full provision fot
our' lufmr needs llrst.
What are'you going to do iihotit it!
There will lie n meeting of White Onk
Community Cnanci’ of the Fitriti He re-in
ot White Unit school-house on Frhhiy,
.Inn. 2s, at if p, m, An Interesting pro
ffYani hits Ins’ll nmuige-l, and quest Ions
of interest will he discussed, Everybody
is invited.
l’aather Creek Community Connell of
the Fnrm Hurciiu will meet at Sargent
school-house on Felt. 3, nt 2 p, in. Every
body is Invited; All uienibers ot the
Fnrm Bureau, including the families of
all who have joined, are especially in
vited to come, l'lnna for tho year will
Ito discussed, mul each one should con
tribute his part to tliis discussion,
B. M. Drakes
WELCOME.
Mrs. I to Walker and baby, of Alnf
liarua, who had In-cn on h visit to Mr.
uiid Mrs. Aubrey Carter, have returned
home, ,
Mr. Andrew Houston and family, of
Newnnn. spent Burnley with Mr. and Mrs,
C, F. Wood. • •
Bov. W. K. Fuller tllleil his appoint
munt at Providence church Hatiirday and
Pitiidoy.
Wc lire lint, quite MS old ns sumo of
our venerable neighbors, but ran say
that wit*imvil never experienced sitt-h a
mild winter ns this has been. There
has been practically no Ice; but we dare
say Fobrunry nud March will make up
for it, and the farmer may lie hinderal
from planting such an oimrufntiH cotton
crop jih in recent years. If the farmer
will only plant enough of everything for
home use, then plant Ids surplus acreage
lit cotton, he will lie o. k. dint let every
one In a are of having Ids smokehouse,
corn crlli and Plintry In town. Every
farmer ought -tb hove a supply of milk,
butter and chickens also. When tile
forms are made self-sustaining, then cot-
ton e.mi lie high or low and the farmer
will still live.
.Mr. ami Mrs, A, It. MeKoy visited
Mr, and Mrs. Ira Loafer, nt llognnnvilic,
Huudny. ,
Mrs, Penelope Houston, who has been
an a visit to her daughter, Mrs. C. F.
Wood, returned home Sunday.
Mr. Ira Woodruff, Mr. Robt. Rosser
nml Misses Mnr.v Denny and I.tu-y Me
Koy, of IJrigtliiHvIlle, spent the week-end
with liliss Birdie Mite MeKoy.
Mr. -nml Mrs. L. W. Bowers, jr., of
White Oak, visited Mr. and Mrs. ,1. W.
Bummer Sunday.
•Mr. and Mrs. T. (I. Dickson, of Now
nan, -nml Mr. and Mrs. Oeo. Allen, of
Sargent, worshiped lit Providence church
Sunday.
Mj"" Wllmer Crain spent Saturday
nigjit with her sister, Mrs, Geo,l Allen,
nt Sargent. ' .
Jnit. 23th.
LONE OAK.
Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Ctilpeppor miter-
tabled at an elegant birthday dinner
Suudny in honor of the latter’s father,
Mr. ,1. S. Herring, who reaehcil on that
lay the ripe old age of 00 years. All
of his ehltilren were present to congrat
ulate him and enjoy the day, with the
exception uf Mr. Geo. Herring, of St.
Louis, who will come early in Februatff
for a short-visit. Although quite feeble,
Mr. Herring is still in possession of his
usual high order of mentality, nml en
joyed the dn.W- to the fullest.. In the af
ternoon most of' his grandchildren and
several great-grandchildren came ill to
pay their respects.
(,'apt. Henry Lee, of Camp Henning,
wns u visitor here Sunday. *
Dr*and Mrs. R. O. Lee, of LaOrnnge.
spent Sunday here.
Mr. and Mrs.M-biddi Lvlo, of Carroll
ton, were w<-e,k e(td guests of Mr. nud
Mrs. Lonrpler Powledgo.’-'
■ Mr. .Nortpan- I’oWledgu, who lias been
with the M. Rich Co., of Allantu, is
now- at home.
Mr. .1. R. Herring, of Newnnn, was
here Sunday.
Mrs. H.-AV.^ Wallace has returned to
Forsyth, after a short visit to relatives
here. . ,
Mr. Allicrt Herring and little dough
ter, Lillinp, of. (Ircenvilli-, were .with
I.one Onk relatives Sunday. <
-Rev. Felton Wjilimns filled his ap
pointment here Sunday.
Rev. W. S. Gaines, of Gruntvllle, will
preach here every* second Sunday. lie
is said to lie an excellent preacher, and
we trust he will he greeted by good con
gregations,
.) aii. 23th. t •
HOMEWOOD.
Hotilowond scliool is getting nlong
nicely under the impingement of Miss
■Iemtio Davis. Thirty-seven pupils are
enrolled.
Mr.- Fletcher McWhorter, of Central-
hntchce, sjient Monday night with Mr.
and Mrs. ,1. 'I'. Story.
Mrs. Lula Copulnml and son, of Whites
burg, spoilt Friday and Saturday with
Mr. ami Mrs. ,1. A. .luhiiHOh.
Mr. Joe Story ami Misses Mary Lott
and Ethel Story visited friends near
Sargent Suudny afternoon.
Mr.-ntul Mrs. Jesse Grimes spent Sun
day with Mr. nml Mrs. Joint llnisten, nt
Handy.
The singing given by Miss Mnr.v Li/.-
y.ie Hutchens Suudny night was much
enjoyed b.v tlmne present.
Sir. Iiuil Mrs. W. T. Dyer, of ML Car
mel, spent. Sunday with Mr. nml Mrs.
C. W. IluteheiU.
Miss Frances Stephens nml Mr. Robt.
Stephens, of .Midway, visited their sister,
Mrs, Albert Lyle,, Saturdny evening,
Mr. nml Mrs. Vollio Hownril spent
the week-end with Mr. nml Mr& .1. IT.
llownfd, near Sargent,
Mr. Levyls Whitohoru, of ML Cnrmel,
wns with relatives here Suudny.
Messrs. Charlie Story mitt L. B. Forints
visited ot Handy Sunday,
Mr. AhucLuekin has toturned to South
Georgia, after visiting relatives hertff
Mr. A. 11. Story spent- ’Suudny after
noon with fricuils nud relatives nt Mt,
Cnrmel. , -
Mrs. -I. W. Turner, Mrs. .1. B. Beavers
mul MIhsi-s Fannie Pearson mul Pantile
Kntc Wnllnee, of Mt. Cnnnol, were guests
of Mr. mid Mvs. W. B. Story on Tliurs-
tiny hist.
.Inn.' 23th.
When Congress is not in session there
is nn Imperative demand that it meet
and do something, and when it is in
session there is a loud holler fur it to
quit talking mid go home.
YOU CANT DODGE IT.
Once in Awhile Your Blood
Clogs and Your Vitality
Runs Down.
THEN TAKE PEPTO-MANGAN
You.’11 Pick Up Again Quickly With
Plenty of Red Blood Corpuscles.
Physicians nowadays take u' blood teat
when yolt lire run down. They count
the red corpuscles' in your blood. I f
these are too few they give you a tonic
for the blood. It luippeuR right nlong.
They are always on the lookout for in
dications of weak blood.
Whyf Because they know when your
blood is weak your resistance- to disease
ia low. Your vitality and energy ‘quickly
run down.
You can tell when your blood is weak.
You look pale, feel tins!. You hte 'not.
ill, but yoti don't foci right. You don’t
want to do thiugs. That is the time
to take the well-known tonic, Pepto-
• Mangan.
IVpto--M.mgnti builds red blood cor
puscles. Physicians have prescribed it
for thirty years.
Pepto-Mangan is sold in liquid and
tablet form. The medicinal value is ex
actly the same. Take either kind you
prefer. But be sure you get the genuine
Popto-Mangaa—‘Minde’s.” The full
name, ’'(Hide’s-Pepto-Mangan,” should
be on the package.
MT. CARMEL.
.Mr. J. T. Story. oS Buckeye, spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. M. It. Story
and family.
Mr. nml Mrs. W. W. Robison mul son,
of Now-nan, spent Suudny with Air. C.
S, Story and fAmily,
Miss Alice Ingram returned to* Now-
nan Sunday, after gpdnding the pnst
week with relatives ami friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Story nml chil
dren, of Buckeye, iittemled Sunday-school
here Sunday afternoon,
Miss Loclue Collins, home demonstra
tion agent, visited our school Thursday,
Mr. Arthur-Story, Mr. Lee i’nytou mid
Misses Lena Maude and Annie Mite
Story were guests of Miss Alice Ingram,
in Nownnn, Sunday.
Tho cattily-pulling given by Miss Annie
Mne Story Saturday evening wits much
onjcyed by the yottug people.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Robison, of New-
nan, spent Sunday ■ .with the latter’s
parents,- Mr, nml Mrs. J. W. Story.
Mrs. Frank Wallace nml Miss Alice
ingrain, of Nownnn, wore guests of Mrs.
Charlie Robison on Thursday last.
Mr. Robt, Wallace, of Welcome, at
tended Sunday-school here Suudny after
noon.
• Mr. Leo Robison, of Newnnn, spent
Sunday with Mr. Ralph Story.
Jan. 25th.
ROSCOE.
Miss Etta Hitt, of Atlanta, spent tin*
week-end with Mrs, W. H. Tanner.
Mrs. C. T. Sowell spent Saturday in
Carrollton with Mrs. Tom Jackson, who
ia seriously ill. ' 1
Misses Gladys, Elizabeth and Kathe
rine Sewell spent Saturdny night and Sun
lay with their grandparents here.
Miss Evn Jones vilutiVl homefolks in
Whiteaburg Saturday and Sunday,
Miss Marguerite Sewell is with her
father, Mr. Wilbur Sowell, in Grautville,
who is quite sick.
Mr. Geo. Br.vnnt and family, of Rico,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Potts.
Mr. and Mrs. Muller Jones, of Mad
ras, spent .Sunday wit.lt Mr, 'and Mrs.
Hearn.
• Mrs. Wayne 8ewell, of Atlanta, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sewell.
Jan. 25th.
It's a long time between drinks, par
ticuinriy for those lying in tho cemetery
ns the resitlt of bootleg liquor.
.... pointed guardian of the property
an t person of J. B. gloodwyn, ar., and
nuttce Is hereby given to tho debtors
and creditors of the said J. B. Good
win. sr., -to render Lo tilt undersigned
all claims -they have against the Said
J. II. (loovrw-yn, »r v . and all persona
who 1 are due the said J. B. Gondwyn,
ar. any uutn are hereby. requested to
mak-- payment of name to) the undirp
signed. All claims can Be rendered
to tlie undersigned or to T. O. Far
mer, Jr., attorney.'
H. J. nOODWYX. Guardian.
Carrollton, Gu„ Jan. 6, 1921.
ft III-: IMF’S SAMOS FOB FKlIKt’AUY.
GEORGIA—dJoweta County:
Wilt he sold before the canrt-hou.se
door In Nownan, said coiinty, on the
first Tuesday In February. 1921, to llit^
highest and best bidder, the follow-ing
described property, to-wlt:
One Maxwell automobile, 1918 model,
painted black. . Levied on ns the prop
erty of W. A. Hutchinson to satisfy
a mortgage ft. fa. Issued from tho City
Court of Newnan in favor of .Lon Gray-
v*. the said W. A. Hutchinson. Defend
ant In ft. fa, notified in terms of the
law. T.evy made by J. 3. Adcock. I*
C, and turned over to.me. This Dec.
10. 1920. Prs. fee. H.60. , • .
Also, at the same time and place,
20n bushels corn, more or less. |n barn;
2,00n huddles fodder, more or Icsh, In
ham loft; ,90 bundles fodder, more or
less, in outhouse; 1,000 lbs. peavlno hay,
more or loss; 1,000 statics seed sugar
enne, more or Ichs; 10 bushels peas,
more or Ichs: one blacksmith's blower.
Levied on as the property of I,. W.
Crouch to satisfy a landlord's lien In
favor of T. W. Cook vs. tho said L.
W. Crouch, and returnable to the Clty
Court of .Newnan; Defendant In pos
session notified , in terms of tho law.
Levy mode by G. T. James. J* C., and
turned over to me.. This Dec. 7, 11120.
Prs.-fee, 15.20.
Also, at the same time and place,
three black bogs, two red cows, one
2-horse wagon, two buggies, one syrup
mill and pan, two black mules, one bay
mulo and one bay mare. Levied on ns
the,property of L. W. Crouch to-satlsfy
a' distress warrant Issued from the
Justice Court of tho 695th district, ,G.
M., In favor of T. W. Cook vs. the said
L. W. Crouch. Defendant pi possession
notified in terms of the law: Lew
made by G. T. James. L. C„ and turned
over to me. This Dec. 7, 1020. Prs.
fee,, f-1.28. *
J. D. BREWSTER, Sheriff.
When Abraham Lincoln was a young
man.he ran for tho Legislature in Illi
nois, and wns defeated. ^
Ho. next entered business, failed and
wns seventeen years pnyihg his debts. t
Ho won engaged to it beautiful young
woman—she died. ,. '
Entering the political Hold again, lie
ran for Congress and 1 wits again defeated.
He tried to got nn appointment in
the United Stales Land Office, hut failed.
Ho became a candidate for the United
States Senate, ami was badly beaten.
He rjm for Vice-President and wits
once more defeated.
Wlieit you think pf yptir Imrd luck,
think uf Lincoln.—American Legion
Weekly. ' .
People who linvq no boyrf of military
age are confident that more wars are
inevitable.
For
Torpid
Liver
"Black-Draught is,
my opinion, thebest liver
medicine on the market,”
states Mrs. R. H. WhiteJ
side, of Keota, Okia v She
continues: “I had a pain
in my chest after eating-
tight, uncomfortable feel
ing—and this was very
disagreeable and brought
on headache. 1 was con
stipated and knew it was
indigestion and inactive
liver. * 1 began the use of
Black-Draught, night and
morning, and it sure is
.splendid and certainty
, and.
gives relief.’*.
Thedford’s
BLACK-
DRAUGHT
For over seventy years
this purely vegetable
oreparation has been
found beneficial by thou
sands Qf persons suffer
ing irom effects of a tor
pid, or slow-acting liver,
indigestion, biliousness,
colic, coated tongue, diz
ziness, constipation, bit
ter taste, sleeplessness,
lack of energy, pain in
back, puffiness under the
eyes—any or ail of these
symptoms often indicate
that there is something
the matter with your
liver. You can’t be too
careful about the medi
cine you take. Be sure
that the name, ‘‘Thed
ford’s Black-Draught,” is
on the package. At all
druggists.
Accept Only
the Genuine.
1.19
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
GEORGIA—rCowetR County:
Notice is hereby given that the part*
net ship of Lundie Pike, heretofore
engaged in the grocery business at
No. ■« Greenville street, in the City of
Nownan. Oa., Is this day dissolved by
mutual consent of the partners there
to, Harry M. Lundie retiring there
from. The business will be conducted
at the same place by James T. Pike,
who has assumed si! liabilities of the
partnership, and who will receipt for
all debts due' to sa£te. This Jan. 4,
11*21. HARRY.M. LUNDIE,
JAMBS Tv PIKE.
Anticjue Furniture!
Exbert Repairing
MARBURY’S FURNITURE STORE
We desire to call attention to our friends that we are making
special low prices pn any goods in our store; and that we are well
prepared to take care of any and all construction, refinish and
upholstering work on any piece of furniture—enameling in ivory,
white or colors. Our years’ of experience in this work will assure
you first-class results—and we guarantee satisfaction in all cases. 1
Furniture prices are getting,back right, and we will be glad
to quote prices on your requirements.
Visit our store and see some real ART furniture in the old
periods. * / '
Yours truly,, ,
J.N.MAKBURY
QUALITY FURNITURE. EXPERT REPAIRINQ.
9 Greenville St., Newnan.
XOTt'CK.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
Notice Is hereby ulven that the un
dersigned, H. J. Qoodwyu, has been
iiinimmminTniinfUDiiiiiiiiifiiiiinnimi!
Suits and Overcoats
. ’ t
(Formerly up to $45.00)
$24.75
For general business wear; lasting'styles; all-wool; newest
patterns in solid colors and novelties—and in rich effects.
ff
Suits and Overcoats
(Formerly up to-$60.00)
$34.75
For men and young men-*-at less than wholesale cost; all
styles; finely tailored; exceptional values in handsome patterns
that will give excellent service, satisfaction and, good appearance.
Suits and Overcoats
(Formerly up to $65.00) .
$39.75
The pick of our stock—finest of all-wool fabrics; all styles;
beautifully hand-tailored..
Afawsan HUBBARD BROS. Ceor9ia
THE HOME OF COLLEGIAN CLOTHES
YOUR MONEY BJiCK
StRVICE
WEST SIDE
IF YOU SAY
QUALITY
COURT SQUARE