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t r . THE NEWNAN HERALD. NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1921. FARM BUREAU DEPARTMENT. B. M. DRAKE, Secretary.* Posftffleo, Turin, Ga. Residence phono 3528. Office, Chamber of Commerce. Office phono 45. . MISS LORINE 'COLLINS— Home Demonstration Agent Postofflce, Newnnn, Ga. Residence phone 300-J. 4 Office, Chanibb'r of Commerce. MORE WAYS TO USE SWEET POTATOES— Sweet Potato 1 Pudding (from mashed potatoes).—Two cups mashed/ potatoes, 3 tablespoons sugar, Vi teaspoon salt, 1 egg, 1-3 cup milk, 1 teaspoon cinna mon, % teaspoon allspice, \\ cop molted butter, % cup grated coconnut, % cup raisins chopped. Add sugar, spices and salt to mnshed potato, beat egg and inlx with milk, add to potato mixture. Bake in a moderate oven for 20 minutes. Potatoes on Half-Shell.—Bake potato, cut lengthwise, remove contents, mash, season with sugar, butter upj /nuts. Plnce In potato shells, cover with marsh mallows and brown. Sweet Potato Custard Pie.—Line’a pie tin with rich pnstry. Fill with the fol lowing mixture: Two cups mashed po tatoes (cooked,) 1 cup\ sweet milk, 2 eggs, % cup sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon grated lemon rlpcj, 1 table spoon butter. Leave out one egg white for meringue. Boat remainder of efegs into' the cooked nnd mnshed potatoes, add tho -molted butter and other ingre- dlionta, ,ppur into tho pastry and bake, in a moderate Oven until custard ia set. Add a pinch of salt to the extra whjte, boat until dry, ndd a tiny pinch of cream of tartar and two tnblospoons of sugar. Mix well. Spread over top of pie nnd put into" a Vory moderate oven nutil it ill a delicate brown. One-fourth cup of cocoinut may lw added to the filling, or spices qiny be used Instead ’ of lemon. Nutmeg' and cinnamon arc especially fine flavorings for swofit potatoes. Dear Clu\i Girls: Tho club rally will bo hold Saturday, Nov. 20, at 10:30 a. in., hi the high school building, f’hpne every girl—not pnly those in the club, hut those of club age—can coiiie? Tho following girls will receive certificates: Clarice Bridges, Dunne Bridges, Gi-nce Dflitirnu' A Inin 1 .iiol/l/i Ait/iin 1 Bridges, Alma Luckio, Aiifile Lbi) 'Me- Burnett nnd Susie Smith, I suggest, if it is convenient, tlmt you .wear some kind of white dross. We want to nmke this the biggest dny of our club year, Mnko your, plans to eomo. Lorlne Collins. Comity Homo Demonstration Agent. RED CROSS WORK FOR PAST YEAR— New tlmt the itiinunl roll enll for the American Red Cross has begun I fool it my duty n« .dmlrninn of the local chop- fur to (five to the public a summary of tho work ilono by the chapter during the past year. The home service work under Mis. W. T. Luzon by lias boon more satisfac tory tho past year tlinn heretofore, not only because tho need for tho work was greater, but boenuno of the cooperation of 'tho Public Health Nursing service. Over two hundred ox-scrvice men linvo been aided in their claims for compen sation for disabilities, bringing into this county thousands of dollars to the niri of tho needy. Food nnd clothing linvo boon distributed to a dozen or more jipody fnpillles, rililrond transportation hna hpoii furnished to jdroililpd ami pen- 4U10M people, find limn)' visit*’him boon made td tho #|ok, to whom nourishment and medical care have boon also furnish, ml. I have not bofpyo pie a detailed list of thoso visits and gifts, , but tho work line beon of tho utmost value. PpbUi! Health nurso,- Miss Annie T labor, was with iis three and "n half Months. During this timo sho inspect ed ami examined 1,700 soliool children at the following schools | Nownan High Mutt.w.l Ihniii.tln n. n • D . HELP THE FARMER AND SAVE THE NATION. Lynchburg, Vn.„ Nov. 0.—Guard the American fanner against such leglsla tion ns the proposed five-yenr gruduntod duty on potash, or else expect tho bank ruptcy of agriculture, is the warning of K. B. White, president of tho People’s Nationul flank t>f this- city, aud one of tho foremost fanners of the Stnto. Pointing to the depression in agricul ture Mr. WHiito, in nn interview just S , sniii that tho popish’duty in the oy' t tnrlff hill would ho a disas trous blow nt this tlmei Ho denounced the idea <?f protecting the domestic pot ash producer at the expense of tho far: mer as threatening the prosperity of the nation. "A five-year graduated duty on potash Would be one of the most disastrous blows which could be himod at tiro present tlflie nt American agriculture,’?. Mr. White Said. "Tho American fnrmcr ’needs protection far more than does tho,domestic potash pro ducer, nnd what is more to the point, the farmer doserves "that protection. Tho protection required by agriculture, however, is not that of a high duty on potash. Instead, it needs to be guarded ngainst ’ any unfavorable legislation, nn example of which is this ‘joker’ in the Fordnoy tariff .bill. 1 "The farm can stand nothing more affecting adversely its cost of produc tion. At the present time it is the most depressed of nil American industries. Products of the manufacturing indus tries hnvo doefeasod in, vnlue hbout 50 per cont- Tho vnlue of farm products lms decreased 75 per cent. Tjie farmer understands that nil iflduBtry must take a loss, but he do’os not understand why bp should hoar, more than his proportion ajf tills lofH. • " The nation linB always sought to help the farmor, realizing how dependent our national life is upon his success, but this aid must be continued. ■ ,‘Ifc is all vory well to lonn the farmers'.$500,000,000 through the War Finance Corporation, nnd ho is appreciative. Biit wlint earth ly good 1s the loan If he is not given nn opportunity to repay it? Tho farmer is on the verge of bankruptcy. It Will take very little to push him over tho precipice. A duty on potnsh would be about the, last straw. As a banker I hnvc already seen too mnny'farmers go ing to tile wall, their farms not bring ing enough to pay off a first mortgage. A continuation of this will bring the American farmer to a condition of serf dom akin to tlmt which formerly existed ml Russin. "And wo would threaten the prosper ity of tho. very nation through its agri culture to protect a domestic potaBli in- itustry, which cannot prpduce enough potnsh to- moot ono-flfth. of the demand and ‘which iH so remote from the section of tho country requiring potnsh that its transportation cost oxcocds tho eoBt of securing the potash from far awpy Eu- — - BUSINESS FOUNDED ON TRUST AND CONFIDENCE. Cochran Journal. The business of the world is founded on trust nnd confidence. Eliminate those two oloments from our commercial trans actions and the entire business world would crumble and fall to pieces. Strike them from our social relations and friend ship would decay, and love, the great est of all things, would wither and die. It is an awful thing to lose confidence in a friend. Far better it would bo to die before the years ot responsibility than to love and lose confidence in hu manity. The world has been built on confidence and trust. They reign in ev ery 'happy home, and from the helpless infant who reclines peacefully and trustfully on its mother’s breast, nil along the pathway of human life to the strong nnd faithful man who putB his trirnt in Almighty God,' the world is blessed here and there with these two elements of human nature that stand as the strong pillars of our business and social structure. You can at once Bee that should these pillars that support ouf city, county or State bo destroyed, the structure would fall in the twinkling of an eye. The bdll weovil enu come'and devour bur cotttin; that- is bad. Financial calamity can overtake us; that is bad', too;—but as long as we have coiifldeuce and trust hope will remain in our'hea'rts, faith will stir our souls, and we can assuredly overcome the • boll _ weeVll and rebuid our Iqst fortunes, if we will be patient nnd work. There is no ’sadder thing in human experience tljan to put almost sublime confidence in a human being and see that confidence betrayed; to feel your faith, shatterd, and realize the bitter disappointment of a betrayed friendship. One of the most pathetic in cidents in human history was when Brutus plunged his dagger into tie heart of hii friond and benefactor, and Julius Caesar, as his life-blood was ebbing away, lifted up his oyce and ex- claimed, not in anger, but in disappoint ment and grief: "And thou too,- Bru tus I” That tragedy has beon enacted in various ways in almost every commu nity in a smaller or larger. dCgree^Bd it is indeed a sad commentary on human nature' when inch feel that confidence is slipping away. As long as the sun shines, and the rains dOBCehd, and the stars twlnklo in the sky, and the gppd God reigns in henven, nnd some men are true, hopo will remain- triumphant and our country will be safe. THIRD ANNUAL MEETING’ Of American Farm Bureau Federation To Be Held in Atlanta Nov. .21-23. rope. It is romnrkaplo, 1 ' said Mr. Grum bler, "how menu sojim people nro. I had with mo on a fishing trip two friends who evidently were familiar with my reputation US »n ipigjer,’’ "Ych, sir; we n|) know your reputa- tion as an aiigJoi'l." reimii’kcd Ids friend non-spuiittnlly, ' 1 Before starting oho of them made’• tho suggestion,", continued Mr. Gruin’ hlor, after acknowledging the words ns a compliment- with a satisfied simile, ‘ ‘ tlmt tho first man to catch a ’ fish should stand-treat to the rest. "Well," lhqulrod tho friond, "wlmt happened?” gent School, Emory Chapel School, Mt. Carmel School, Senoia School, Turin School, Raymond School, White Oak School, Ellin 7 School, Moreland-St. Charles School, Qrnntvillo School, Tho fallowing colored schools wore also visited: Homewood, Midway nud . Wesley G'lmpcl. Defects noted in hcliool children, ex amined were ns follows: Defective vis- *<M 8oro cyos dMflctlvo hearing JO, diseased nnd enlarged tonsile <147 suspicious adenoids 38, defective teeth 5.6, skin diseases S, chicken pox fi, sub- lucious goitre 1, chorrea 2, pordlculosls 10. AH children were weighed, except. 55, who 'wore not accessible to scales; 392 were of normnl woight; 300 were overweight,; 047 were underweight. "I nssonted to tho plan, nnd we start ed. Nbw, those two fellows both had a' bite, but wore too moan to pull them lip." 1 ' "Then, I supposo you, lost?” remark ed the friend. ' , Oh, nol" replied the Grumbler. '‘I didn’t hnvc any bnit on my hook." r-o : . . underweight. She Public Health nurse mnde 24 nurs ing visits, 20 infant welfare visits, 2 firo-nntnl visits, ,3 child woifnro visits, 13 tuberculosis visits, 00 visits to schools, 09 home visits to defective School chil dren, 137 office treatments, 21 sanitary inspections, 8 friendly visits, 33 other .visits; a total of 397. She gnvo 32 talks, ami nursed one pntient two nights, , (7 hours each at bedside,) made two night visits after 8 p. m, She ussisted in two operations, (tonslllctomy,) whore patient was not nblo to pay for nurse. During the summer the Public Health nurse, assisted by local pliysicinns nml Mr. Geo. Khuiard, a, jSmior medical student, gave 1,200 inocul’ntlons for typhoid fever, five smallpox vnerina- tious, nnd three demonstrations on tho care and bathing of infants. I am giving this report, so that tho public may see just, wlmt lms been done by the Red Orore in this county, and just how important the work is. • • , Respectfully submitted, A. Sidney Camp, Chairman First Day. ■ Invocation by Dr. S. B. Belk, of At- Janta.- AddreBS of welcome by Mayor Key. Response by J. W, Morton, member of executive committee. . Addresses by President of Federation, Job. R; Howard, and Gov. Hardwick. Reports of secretary and treasurer. Department of Organization—Infor mation, legislation, research', wool mar keting, dairy marketing, legal traffic department, Second Day. „ Election nf officers, & . Report* from some States: that have done groat things. ‘ ‘ Tno Great Need of Agriculture’ ’— Hon. Bernard Baruch, New York? j ‘ ‘ Woman V Work ’ ’—Mrs. Schuttlor Farmington, Missouri. • ‘ Taxation ’ ’—Discussed by II. McKenzie, Walton, N. Y. 0. ‘ ‘ Transportation ’ Chicago, 111, 1 —Clifford Thorae, Ar-. Agricultural Finance"—Hon. thur Onpper, Topeka, Kan, "Commodity Marketing "—By noted experts from Chicago, Ill. "A Definite County Program of Work"—Led by Howard Leonard, of Illinois. Opeii for discussion. Third Day. Address, "Agricultural Outlook’ Address, • • Agricultural Outlook ’ Hon. Henry O. Wallace, Secretary U. S. Department of Agriculture. Address, "The Agricultural Bloc nnd Other Blocs”—Hoii. W. S. Kenyon, Fort Dodge, Iowa. ■ Every, farmer, and business man as well, should hear these able men discuss the problems that confront us all just now—so I want to urge everyone that can to attend this convention every day, if possible—one day. 1 anyway. Vice-Chairman Foibdl/'Co^grereltal 80Uthwe8t , District. Yarn of Dog’s Eye*. Here Is a stpry which the collector of trde dog yarns might like to add; fo Ida -list:. A gentleman had. a dog ivhos^ eyes were remarkably different In slzfe. Whenever a stranger dined at the holme the dog played a trick on hint. He would first get fed at one. side of the guest, and then gd around the table to hip-other side cand pre tend to he another dbg! T HE rackini ache is quf ig rheumati acne is quickly relieved by an ap plication of Sloan's Liniment. For forty years, folks all over the world have found Sloan's to be tbe natural enemy, of pains, and aches. It penetrates without rubbing. You can just tell by ita healthy, stimulating odor that it is going to do you good. Keep Sloan’s handy for neuralgia, sciatica, lame back, stiff joints, sore muscles, strains and sprains. At all druggists--35c, 70c, fl.40. of Ordinary of Coweta county, Ga., Ki anted at the October terMs 1921. will be sold at public outcry tp tho highest and beBt bidder, for caali, on the- first Tuesday In December, 1921, at the court-hoUBe door Ih said comity, be tween the legal hours of sale, the fol lowing tracts of land belonging lo the .estate of Merrltls Chandler, late of Bald county, deceased, towit: Ninety-six acres, more or less, of lot of land No. 129. In the Seventh dis trict of Cowota county, , Ga„ and de scribed as follows: Begin at an Iron stob at the northwest corner of Bald lot No. 129 and run south along the west line of said ]ot along the land of Lunle Shropshire and Jack McEl- waney a distance of 1,320 feet, thence west along the land of Lovett Jen kins 1,485 feet, thence south along the land of Lovett Jenkins 1,290 feet to the Palmetto and Fayetteville public road, thence northwesterly along said road a distance of 780 feet, thence In a stratght line north 2,156 feet to a ? iolnt on the north line of said lot 640 eet east of the northwest corner of said lot, thence west along the north line of said lot 2,360 feet to the be ginning point. g Also, forty acres of land, more or ■ess, of said lot and- described aB fol lows:, Begin at the northwest cor ner of said lot and run south along the west line thereof 2.045 feet to the corner ot said lot, a distance of 160 feet w. ' long the south C Une there- 1 landB of tho Hayden cs- thence north aiong the thence West along of along the tato 77q feet, uiHiice norm along tho line of the Hayden estate 460 feet to the Palmetto and FayettevilleTms thence northwesterly along said rood entirety across said lot a dlstaneooi 2,155 feet to a point on the north imf 840 feet west of the northwest corne? of said lot. thence west along tho north line of said lot 640 feot to the begin nlng point. This Nov. 7, 1921. Pro fil 316.24. • LUNIE S. SHROPSHmp*" Adnjlnlatl-ator^ of^ Merrltls Chandler, RAT-SNAP X V KILLS RATS Also-mice. Absolutely prevents odorei from oarcass. One paokage proves thin RAT’-SNAP comes In cakoB—no mixlnJ- wlth other food. Guaranteed. nB Me- O e«ke) enough for Pantry Kitchen or Cellar. y " 05c. nine <2 cakes) for Chicken House coops, or Small bUildlngB. U8e ' tor ..alb farm «« build ings, or A • ■ lo’ld and Guaranteed by LEE-KING DRUG COMPANY. Columbia Dry work better and last longer Liniment healthy complexion us© freely Dr.Hobsorts Eczema Ointment J— ADMINISTRATOR'S SALES. GEORGIA—Coweta. Couixty: By virtue of an order from the Court \ “for belli and buzzers “for thermostats for gas engines “for dry battery lighting in closet,-cellar, garret, barn, etc. “for ignition on the Ford while starting. Put an end to cold weauier "balks" want the quick start— gTART your Ford car quick, no- The world’s most famous dry 'battery, used where group of individual cells is needed,. Fahnestock Spring Clip Bind ing Posts at no extra charge rl No.6 C°lum lib 1 ignitor hav’cE". matter how cold the weather, on a Columbia “Hot Shot” Ignition Bat' tery No. 1461. One package, 6 volts. Superior to a wired-up group of ordi nary cells. Works better, lasts longer- ideal for stationary gas engines, too. For bells and buzzers, you need but one Columbia “Bell Ringer.” Little package—big power. Sold by electricians, auto accessory shops and garages, hardware and general stores. The name Columbia is on the label. C **UUL |GNn |(l? ‘ Hard Evan for the Wlae. A fool anti his, njoney are soon part ed, but nowadays even'wise men have hard time handing onto their rRsh SUFFER PAIN ? Heed This Woman’s Advice ‘Springdale, Ky. —was in a run down condition and every month Buffered gain. I had taken treatments for femi- niiio trouble, but seemed to get no results ’ (roin.tho treatments. It was thiougluny daughter-in-law that I heard of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite, Prescription and de cided 1 would try it. I took a few doses when at her home in Illinois, and when I came home I took it regularly. It surely Central ol Georgia Calls Attention to Tilings the Public Does Not See helped me very much. I can say that ‘Favorite Prescription’ is a very good remedy for women in a run-down eon- 1 i with fen dition'or if troubled with feminine troub le.”—Mrs, Henry Soward, Route 1. If you have the above-mentioned iptems, you should profit by Mrs. nrrl’a o/twinh an/1 oaf. tho ‘'Proanrin. Pierce’s invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y. * (or free medioal advioe. Low Toll Rates at Night . Station to station long distance calls when'made in the evening between 8:30 and midnight are one-half the day rate. When made' be tween midnight “The movies have accomplished one good thing, anyhow.” " What’s that?” . “More and more people are learning to pronounce film in one syllable.” o Upstairs and Downstairs. A short lime-ago I Invited a number of friends In to play bridge.’ When they were leaving one of them said to me: "I found this white linen bow to the crown of my hot. It's the one your maid wears In her hair.” Evi dently, while we were playing cards downstairs, my maid was upstairs try. tog on the guests’ lints, and. unfor-' tunately, left a clew. It was truly most embarrassing.—Chicago Tribune. and 4:30 A. M., the charge is one-fourth the day rate. The service is quick and clear. A station to station pall is for a telephone and nof for a particular person and cannot be "reversed” or sent “collect” Ask tong Distance for rates. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY ’ The public sees an engineer and a fireman in^eharge of a locomotive—a conductor and part from stations and travel between' intermediate'points on the railway, performing a neces sary service without which almost all commerce would be paralyzed. It seldom gets a glimpse behind the sceneB and realizes the tnagnitude and diversification of railway operation. The public sees an engineer and a fireman in charge of a locamotive—a conductor and brakoman in charge of a train. -It sees comparatively little of all there is back of the actual running, of a train—the executive and general officers, the heads of departments, the division officers; the train dispatchers, the signal maintainers, the foremen, the skilled and. unskilled laborers, the shopmen, the track walkers, the miners producing the coal, the workers produc ing the steel, the woodsmen producing the ties and the plants where they are treated with pre servative chemicals, the mills producing the lumber, the refiners producing the lubricants, the rock quarries and reck crushers, the, gravel pita and steam shovels, the thousand and one other operations which enter into the production of railway transportation. Few outside of those whose business it is'to do so evgr examine the anatomy of a mod ern locomotive, a passenger coach, a refrigerator car or an ordinary freight ear. A modem locomotive contains more than 4;200 parts, not including rivets and bolts, all of which must, be inspected daily and kept in perfect condition, some requiring the constant attention of highly specialized' experts. For example, the lighting system is cared for by a corps of trained electricians, the superheater attachment is looked after by specialists, ’ the boiler re quires the attention of 'expert boilermakers, the separate and distinct engine which operates the reversing mechanism must have special and constant attention and the airbrake system also demands the attention of experts. , A.-modern all-steel passenger coach, exclusive of holts, rivets, screws, nuts, washers and nails, lias more than 2,000 parts. The wheels, truckea, airjjrakes and draw gear require con stant inspection and special attention. The dynamo, which generates electricity for lighting the coach whfin the train is running, also storing the batteries to provide lighting when the train is standing, must be carefully handled, Tho same is true of many other parts. The single, item of cleaning and ventilating passenger coaches runs into large figures, A’modern refrigerator car has more than 1,500 parts. Perfect insulation must be main tained and the ear must be kept absolutely clean. The iee boxes and many other parts re- , quire constant attention. The ordinary box car bas more than 500 parts, which must be regularly and constantly inspected and kept in safe condition. Just as a chain is as strong ad its weakest link, the safety of a train is guaged by the weakest car in tho train. The men who actually operate the trains on the Central of Georgia System compose a comparatively smafirportion of- the more than 8,000 employees back of them. One out of every eleven persons in the United States depends, directly upon the railways for a living, counting one worker to every five persons. Railway prosperity is necessary to national prosperity. Anything that injures the rail ways also injures the public. Anything that helps the. railways helps the public. Tbe railways consume 28 per cent, of all tbe bituminous coal produced in the United States. They consume 25 per cent, of all the steel produced in the United States. They consume 18 per cent, of all the timber and lumber produced in the United States. They are 1 also large users of lubricating oils, and other commodities. The Central of Georgia, like other railways, is a citizen of each town on its lines. It pays taxes and means as much to the fife of each community as any other business .concern in the community. It has but one thing to sell—transportation. Wfien you buy thalt trans portation, remember the investment in the property hat makes it possible to run the train portation, j-cmember the investment in the property that makes it possible to run the train aside from the salaries of the enginemen and trainmen whom you see and the agent with whom you deal. The railways do not claim perfection. Every failway in the United States has locomo tives and cars that should be replaced by better ones; machinery and appliances that should be replaced by later and better models; steel rails that should be replaced by heavier ones; track that should be provided with better ballast; terminals that should be enlarged. The railways‘are striving to overcome these deficiencies. They are succeeding gradually. They axe fighting for the privilege of serving you—the public. They ask no advantage of any kind) They ask only a square deal. Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited. W. A. WINBURN, President, Central of Georgia Railway Co. 1 — —