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THE NEWNAN HERALD, NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1921
FARM BUREAU DEPARTMENT.
B. M. DRAKE, Secretary.
Postofllce, Turin, Oa.
Residence phone 3623.
Office, Chnmbor of Commerce.
Office phone 45.
MISS LORINE COLLINS—
Home Demonstration Agent
Postofllce, Nownan, Qa.
Residence phone 309-J.
Office, Chariiber of Commerce.
returned to
several days
THE SWEET POTATO
CURING-HOUSE—
I have visited nearly every potato
erirlng-honso in the county since the pro
cess of curing hns been completed. In
nil these houses tho potatoes are keeping
well. Reports to the contrary nro mis
taken. The nbnormnlly high tempera-,
turns throughout November made it
impossible to keep tho temporittufo in
the houses ns low as was dcBimble, but no
harm hns been ilono beyond an evident
tendency to sprout, which is not serious.
Now is tho time to plan your next
year’s potato crop. Decide how many
acres you wnnt to grow, and thon pro
ceed to arrange for the proportional
storage space,'-unless you have already
provided for that. If you nro going to
build your own liouso got your plan and
bill of lumber right away, so you enn
have tho lumber siiwed now and t-lior
ougitly dry when you are ready; to bullfl
next summer. TUP lumber lipefl not’lie
drcBsod, but it should itnf dry.'
If you do not intend to build your
own storago-houBe individually, or with
your neighbors, now is^tlio'^bne to nr-
range for storage room! in j-somebody
olso’s house, Make a dodnifn contract
for space, bocauBo unless you do you may
find it all taken when you try to place
your potatoes.
If thcro is no house where you can
secure storage Toom boo the county agont
as to the prospect for getting it built..
Tho point is, that you should make
some definite arrangomont now, and not
take chancoB.
SOUR CREAM—
I am very frequently nskod about ship
ping sour cream, implying that the pos
sibility of taking up tldB businoss was
dependent on tho oponing of a creamery
or a c.ronm Bthtlon in Nowann, This is
a mistaken hlon. Creameries in Romo
and elsowhore are now buying eronm at
tho market, price in any quantity, and
any Individual or group of individuals
that can get together as much ns five
gallons a week can begin shipping whom
ever they want to. The creamery at
Rome has even gone so far ns to offer
to lend cans to Hliip for tho first month,
to lot you try It out, allowing you to
pay for the cans out of your cream
chocks after you decide you want to
slay in the business.
Another question 1 am asked, Is
there anything In shipping sour eronmf
That, depends. In the llrst plnee, no
man hns any business going into this
line unless ho intends to make tho food
for his cows on tho farm, The sour
cream market simply gives you a way
to sell the foodstuffs you can mako on
your farm, without incurring the expoiiBO
of shipping them and without losing tho
principal part of JJioir /manure value.
Shipping sour cream will givo you n
dependable semi-monthly income from
the start; it will give yon the sltlm milk,
which enn be turned into money through
your lings and manure, whleh will save
the expense'of n largo part of your fer
tilizer bills, mul .will build up your farm
for better yields at greater profits.
Stuffed DateB,—Remove stones careful
ly by cutting the tliln side of the date
with a shnrp knife. Fill with fondant
and roll in sugar.
French Fruit Candy.—Lino a cuke tin
with oiled paper. For tho first layer
color a third of tho fondnnt pink mid
flavor to taste. For tho Second layer
tnko n third of tho fondnnt mid mix .into
it chopped candied fruits—nuts may be
used. For the. third Inyor mix into the
fondnnt melted chocolate.
Plnoche.—Two cups brown sugar, 1
eup white sugar, I cup milk, l tonspoon
vamlla, % cup butter, >/j eup nut moats.
Mix sugnr'nnd milk ovnr the (Ire and stir
until it forms u soft hull when droppod
into cold water, Add butter and flavor
ing and boat until Biignr begins to grain.
Add nuts. Pour into buttered itlns, murk
in squares, mid set nsble to cool.
bio
ed
in
LETTER TO CANNING
CLUB GIRLS—
Dear Girls: I am sending money for
the things you left liore for sale. Am
sure you are very gratoful to the people
for'-tho interest taken in ;theBO sales.
Products amounting to $50.00 wore sold,
and this does not include the products
sold at the State and Southeastern fairs,
I am Huro you will try oven harder to
mako bettor products noxt year.
Lorlne Collins,'
County Homo Demonstration Agent.
DODSON.
Thoso who killod hogs the past week
have been worrying over'tho change in
tho woathor, but wo lmvo heard of no
ono losing any moat.
Mr, mul Mrs. Albert Hydo and daugh
ter, Mabel, spout Friday with relatives
near Roscoc.
Mrs. W. H. Summerlin and little
daughter spent n few days in Atlanta
tho past week, tho guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Sowell.
Misses Lillie Maude, Emma Kate, and
Mattie Lou Lnmbort wore guests of
Misses Annio Lou and Ora Dokos, at
Happy Valley, Wednesday.
Mrs. Susan Thomas spoilt tho week-end
with Mi-b. W. H. Tunner, at Roscoe.
Mr, Tam Sanders has been on the slek
list, but is able to be out. again, we are
glad to report.
Mr. and Mrs. Welch Sowell had as
dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Sewell and Mr. Yates Jones, of Atlanta,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Ilomer lUidson and chil
dren visited the former’s parents in
Campbell county Friday.
Mr, and Mrs. Henry Brooks, of At
lanta, spent the wook-ond with Mr. and
Mrs. E. T. Carter.
Mr. Hoyt Mnrbury, of Nownnii, spoilt
the week-end with Mr, Thos. Snnders.
Several visitors attended the W. F. K.
Society at Macedonia school-house Sat
urday afternoon.'
Mr. mul Mrs. Tom Hydo spent the
week-end with relatives at East Point,
Dr. nnd Mrs, W. H. Tanner, of Ros
coe, visited Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Q. Lambert
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. .1. N. Sowell, of Atlnnta, spent
SENOIA.
Miss Effic Tribble has
Atlanta, after a visit of
with Mr*. J. M. Tribble.
Miss Annie Lou Herdy is spending a
few days in Tlfton, the guest of Mrs.
I), Smith.
Mr. nnd Mra. R. E. MeKnight hud us
their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. I. A.
Srott, of Brooks, and Mrs. Minnie Kemp-
Mrs. J. H. Jones and Mrs. J. M. Trill-
Hpent Tuesday in Atlanta.
Mr. Arthur Ware entertained Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. MeKnight and Dr. and Mrs.
M. Tribble at a six o’clock dinner
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Harry Calloway, of LaGrnnge,
spent a few days with hor parents, Mr. a
nnd Mrs. Lee Hand, the past week.
Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Tribble entertaln-
nt a card party Thursday evening
honor of Miss Effie Tribble, of At
lanta, nnd Mr. J. H. McCammon, of
Texas. , ,
Mrs/E. S. Estes spent Thursday with
her mother at Gay.
Mrs. 0, B. McDaniel, of Newnan, upWt
Friday with friends here.
Mrs, W.. F. Culpepper spent the week
end ill 'Macon, tho guest of Mrs. John
Wilson nnd Mrs. W. C. Turpin,'jr.
Miss Snllie Arnall, of Birmingham,
spent Wednesday as the guest of Mrs.
Nixon Arnall.
Mr! w; D. Gibpon, of Royston, is
spending a few days here.
Mr, C. C, MeKnight spent Sunday in
Atlanta,
Mr. W. S. Travis returned Sunday
from a stay of several days iii Atlanta,
The friends of Mrs. M, E, Linch will,
glad to know that she is rapidly im
proving, mid will be able to return home
soon.
Mrs. Emma Benton has returned from
week’s visit in Atlanta.
Mrs. Edgar Dominick, Mrs. R. B. Per
kins and Miss Powers, of Turin, were
recent, guests of Mrs. Emma Benton.
Mr. Gus Huddleston, of Greenville,
spent Tuesday with his parents, Mr, and
Mrs. W. A. Huddleston.
cd
her
Other factors also enter Into tho^ prob-^ w60 g. 0 , u j w itli relatives nnd friends
bore.
lem, ns for instance the quality of cows
yon use, mid ;tho intelligent attention
yon give to tho business; for only good
producer! ere profitable, and, dose atten
tion to business and good management
toll ns much in milking cows ns they will
luiywlierc.
But when all is snid, the fact romains
that wherever people have made tho sale
of dairy products thp menus of market
ing their surplus feed they lmvo im
proved their condition.
A sour eronm depot in Newnan would
bum) convenience to many 1 smull shippers,
who could bring in their small surplus
of cream any day they happen to come
to town. Of course, the eronm shipped
tills way would lmvo to bear tho cost of
the sorvico, but, such a depot, would no
doubt bo appreciated by many farmers,
mid I liopo soiuo provision of tho kind
will soon be made.
On the other hand, it seems to mo
that it would cortainly be a mistake to
try to build a creamery in Nownnn at
present, ns a creamery cannot succeed
without cream in larger quantities than
we «iu now hope for for some time to
come. It would mean loss and disap
pointment, and might, endanger the suc
cess of other creameries with which it
would compete.
Perhaps the greatest service the bust
ucss interests could do for the county
now would be tho organisation of a com
pany to promote tho introduction of good
cows into the county by furnishing n
proper lino of credit to farmers who lind
tho feed to market, and whoso character
would guarantee that they would mako
the proper ubo of it. I hope that is
coming, too.
B. M, Drake, County Agent.
Mr. Edward Sewell, of Happy Valley,
visited here Sunday aftofnoon.
Joel Sanders, who is attending school
Newnnn, wnB nbseut the past week On
account of illness.
Mrs. Lola Seib nnd dnughter. Mar jo-
rio, and Mrs. Othello Cruse, of Nownan,
Isited Mvs, T. F, Jones Saturday after
noou.
Misses Emmio Rne Gibson and Lillie
Maude Lnmbort were in Newnan Monday
shopping.
Miss Annie Mue Hydo is visiting her
sister in Atlanta this week.
Miss Annie Lion Dukes, of Happy Vnl
ley, was tho attractive week-end guest of
the Misses Lnmbort, who ontortnlned a
number of friends Saturday Swelling with
pound party in hor honor.
Mr, Llllm-d Lavender went to Atlanta
Saturday.
Mr, ami Mrs. Tom Snnders and eliil
droll and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Sanders
and little daughter, 1 Catherine, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sewell, nonr Ros
coe, Sunday afternoon.
CANDY-MAKING—
It seoms to me more important than
ever for the farm women and girls to
know how to make enudy. Candy-
looking is an art that any careful person
can learn. If,you can mnke one or two
kinds of good Ynndy you will bo able to
use those in many ways. Candy made nt.
home is much better than that bought,
nnd we all agree it is cleaner tlinn the
open-bucket candy and more economical
than the better candies on market. Have
everything ready. Use a good grade of
sugar for fancy candy. Fondnnt is ttie
basis of nil fancy candies, it should be
made on a clear day nnd allowed to stand
for 24 hours before being made into can
dy. If fondnnt grains, you have boiled
it too long. Add water aud boil over,
Recipe for Fondant.—Five flips sugar,
Ita cups hot water. V, teaspoon cream
of tartar. Put on the stove and stir im
til dissolved. Boil without stirring an
til a firm ball may be formed in cold
water. Do not allow crystals to form
on the sides of the boiler ; wipe off with
a clean, wet doth. Pour slowly on an
oiled platter; work with a wooden pad
die or spoon until white nnd creamy
ami knead with the hands until smooth
Coyer and let stand 24 hours.
Mints.—Place fondant over liot water,
using double boiler. When melted drop
from the tip of a spoon on oiled' paper.
Add peppermint before dropping, and
color if desired.
MILLS CHAPEL.
Mr. nnd Mrs. A. E, Parks spent the
week-end with relatives in Columbus.
Mrs. C, 8. Spivey, of Atlanta, is visit
ing hor parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. J
Lott,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Leo Holder loft Tues
day for Trion, Ga,, where they will
make "their home in future.
Rev. J. R. Cole, of South Georgia,
will preach fit Mills Chapel next Sunday
night. Everybody invited to hear him,
Mr. Kelly Lewis and Miss Esther Argo,
of East Nowunn, wore married here Sun-
dny, Rev. G. W. Jonos officiating
Mr. Tate Ivey and wife, who operat
ed a farm in Hoard county the past
year, have returned to the mill village,
The recent cold snap kept us huddled
around the fire. That wind was too
keen for our thin dudB.
Rev. G. IV. Jones filled his appoint
ment. here Saturday night, nnd Sunday
He left Monday morning for Savannah
where he is attending the State Baptist
Convention.
We are requested to announce tlmt the
entertainment at. Mills Clmpel for the
benefit of the Orphans' Home hns "been
arranged for Saturday night at 0.30
o ’clock. There will be no admission fee
and everybody is invited,
e 2d>inst., ;
Bnrh, on the
Louis Brown—n dnughter.
to Mr. and Mr
“When a merchant talks of ‘nffnr
ing’ advertising, lie is getting ready for
the live merchant to take his trade away
from him. People do not ‘afford’ nd
vho
vertisiug any more than tho nmn
needs a suit of clothes ‘affords’ them
It is not a question of ‘affording’ ad
vertisiug, it is a vital necessity,’’ say
The Sanford (Fla.) Herajd.
Meriwether may -be bone dry,
But it looks awful funny
How some fellows so easily get
A jag on peach and honey.
—Manchester Mercury.
There ia no such tiling as nn adver
tising campaign—either you advertise or
you don’t advertise. Campaigns mean
advertising by fits nnd starts. They do
not produce a finished or flnnl effect.
You might bb well speak of a breathing,
campaign. Start a brenthing campaign,
then stop nwhlle, and let your lungs rest,
There would soon be more of you ht
rest than your lungs. Begin an eating
campaign, then stop eating, anil in a lit
tle while your friends would be follow
ing your remains to the cemetery. Busi
ness men generally are doing more ad
vertising than they have ever done be
fore, and they are trying to give tho
public more for its money than it ever
before received. They are also making
serious bid for public interest aud
good will. We have all been scraping
our chins every morning for yearn;but
would we stop doing it because some
body suggested we had scratched long
enough! Publicity 1b like that. It is
matter of keeping it up, onee you have
PULLMAN SLEEPING
CAR LINE
Macon, Ga., and Jackson
ville, Fla.
DIXIE FLYER”
HAPPY VALLEY.
Several from our community attend-
the Goldoii Rule sale in Newnan Mon-
'^Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Turner, df Sar-
gont, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Sewell Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Moore and daugh
ter, Evelyn, were spend-the-day guests of
anil Mrs. Charlie Brown, at Madras,
Sunday, .
Miss Ora Dukes spoilt Tuesday with
aunt in Newnan.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ferrell spent Sum
dny night with relatives in Newnan.
Mr. John Brimer, of McCollum, visit-
his brother, Mr. W. L. Brimer, Sun-
dny.
Mr. Tommie Lung, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday wifli homefolks here.
Miss Emma Lou Brimer spent Tues
day with her sister, Mrs. J. O, Tarleton,
Atlanta.
ivtiss Pearl Sprnyberry spent Satur
day with Mrs. A.. A. Mitchell, 111 New
nan.
Those from our community attending
pound party given by the Misses
Lambert, at Dodson, Saturday, night
ere Messrs. Edward SoweilyOsaie Sew-
Dewey Smith, Tom Ferrell and
Misses Annio Lou and Ora Dukes.
Mbbsi-s. Rich \Moorc, Willard Sprny
berry and Joe Will Dukes Were in At
lanta on business Mouday.
Mr. Fred Turner, of Rico, spent Tues
day night with Ids sister here.
Messrs. Stacy Moore and Hewlette Fer
rell, of Madras, were welcome callers
our community Sunday afternoon.
Misses Ruth and Lena. Tarleton were
Newnan shopping Mom
Corn, syrup, liny, velvet boiins • and
peanuts are begging for a m p-ket, and
sweet potatoes are in but little better
shape. But we see no-turkeys for’sale,
although Christmas is near at hand, and
chickens and eggs are so high’ that the
average man can afford them only as
luxuries. Butter is still selling for .35
nnd 40 cents a pound, and riiijk com
mands a good price. Cora, hay and
peanuts can be fed to stock and the stock
sold, but what the average man jieeds
now is something that will bring ready
casii. It is easier to raise chickens and
turkeys than it is to grow corn, sugar
cane or peanuts, and if people pay more
attention to the production of ,these so-
called side lilies they will live oasier and
have more money to spend. Chickens,
eggs and dairy products bring ill a little
money all the time. They enable the pro
ducer to pay cash for what lie or she
must buy, nnd to lay a little something
by for a rainy dny.—Tifton Gazette.
Wo always accept poetry of this kind
winter or summer: “Your paper’s goon
and I like you. Find herewith a cheek
and please renew. Frost’s on the jmiip
kin aud crops in the barn; bills all paid
and I don’t give a darn.”—Macon (Mo.)
Chronicle-Herald.
THE DOOR SLAWS,
Poor Blood Makes Bad
Health—Then Comes
the “Blues.”
Toniylii-
Tomorrow Feel Ri0ht |25‘Box
JOHN R. CATES DRUG CO.
started it. It is a matter of converting
a/man once; anil then convincing him
over and over aguin. Say it in your
home paper. Then repeat it. Thou re
peat, it again. The human mind wab
bles—keep it wabbling your way. Ad
vertising will do that when nothing else
cun.—Telfair Enterprise.
“Back to nature’
a fashion.
is a movement, not
We have had too much legislation we
have too many laws, and organization
is all right if it is for constructive pur
poses; but, remember, production i 3 the
real source of prosperity. Therefore
study the principles of economic produc
tion.
The doctor’s advice on “How to keep
ill” 1r “Place in cellar, and don’t.
well” is “Place
tell friends.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
AND ATLANTIC COAST
LINE RAILROAD.
The Central of Georgia Railway is
pleased to announce that on nnd after.
October Jl, 1921, a 12-section drawing
room Pullman sleeping chr will be operat-
on the Dixie Flyer between Macon,
Ga., and Jacksonville, Fla., on the fol
lowing schedule:
SOUTHBOUND
Lv. Macon, C. of Ga 11.35 p.m. E.T.
Lv. Americus, C. of Ga... 12.36 a.m. C.T.
Ar. Albany, C. of Ga... 2.45 a.m. E.T.
Lv. Albany, C. of Ga 3.00 a.m. E.T.
Ar. Jacksonville, A. C. L. 8.20 a.m. E.T.
Car open for occupancy at Macon
Terminal at 9.30 p. m. Eastern Time. .
NORTHBOUND.
Iiv. Jacksonville, A. C. L. 9.00 p.m. E.T.
Ar; Albany, A. C. L 2.50 a.m, E.T.
Lv. Albany, O.of Ga 3.00 a.m. E.T.
Ar. Amercus, O. of Ga.... 2.58 a.m. C.T.
Ar. Macon, C. of Ga 0.10 a.m E.T.
Passengers can remain in car until
30 a. mi Eastern Time.
Reservations. may be secured in ad
vance by applying to W. W. Hackett,
Division Passenger Agent, Room 101
Terminal Station, Macon, or E. P. Bon
ner, Terminal Agent, MSicon, Ga,
F. J. ROBINSON,
General Passenger Agent.
Get Your Christmas Groceries
A T
’X
NUTS—For the cake; for the table.
English Walnuts, Black Walnuts, Pecans.
Seeded “Sun-Maid” Raisins.
Candied Orange Peel.
Candied Lemon Peel.
Citron and Spices.
Cranberries, qt. 20c.
Cocoanuts, 10c and 15c.
CAKE FLOUR—Postell’s “Elegant.,”
Richmond Fancy Patent.
Government Roast Beef, 2-lb. can; special price, 18c
Black-eyed Peas, lb 5c
Fuller’s “Eureka” Coffee 35c
3 lbs. for. $1.00
Our own fresh roasted coffee;
Fuller’s “No. 10 Coffee,” lb - - 25c
5 lbs. for LOO
A fresh, clean, good coffee.
’ WE DELIVER THE GOODS.
10 Jackson St. Phone 41
FOR-
Saturday, Dec• f 0,
AN D ALL NEXT WEEK
One dozen Shells, sizes broken (Rival and New Club) 35c
One dozen Smokeless Shells, sizes broken •••••■ 45c
Nitro Club and Winchester New Club Shells, No. 10 shot............ 75c
Nitro Club and Winchester New Club Shells, Nos. 5 to 8 shot ; . 80c
Nitro Club and Winchester New Club Shells, No. 8 shot. 75c
Arrow Shells, 3-11 and 8-6 shot (Special for ducks) • • .$1.25
Nitro Club Nos. 6 and 8 shot . $ 1 - 00
100 lbs. Salt $1.10
All kinds of Axes .... ,$1.25
Pink Salmon He
All lOc-Crackers 5c
Best Cream Cheese. 25c
4-oz. Tin Pepper. 10c
1 lb. Grain Pepper 40c
10c box Shoe Nails, 3-8 to 4-8 only 5c
48 lbs. Champion Flour ..$1.75
48 lbs. High Tide Flour, self
rising $1.80
48 lbs. Flawless Flour......... .$2.00
48 lbs. Butter. Crust Flour, self-
rising .:.... $2.00
48 lbs. Juanita Flour (special cake
flour) $2.50
The aboVe flour is made by Scott
County Milling Co., and every sack is
guaranteed to give satisfaction. Spe
cial prices on barrel lots.
Once the vigor of red blood becomes
sapped of its strength, the door to hap
piness is literally slammed. Weariness
of body follows nnd it unfailingly en
genders depressed thoughts. To be re
served and cheerless becomes a habit.
After a time there is an almost' filmy
dimness in the expression of ;the eyes
and a pallor to the skin. Days seem
dull and dark and difficult. A sense of
insufferable gloom pervades this spirits.
Then it is ttiat Guile’s Pepto-Mangnn
is the great help. It is a red blood
builder. It puts red into the blood—
increases the number of corpuscles which
make blood rich and red. Whprt the
blood is restored to its natural healthy
state, the sensation of well-being returns.
Instead of shuffling along carelessly,
there is the firm and spriugy stop, the
bright lustreful eyes, the clear complex
ion, identified with the strength,' and vig
or of good health. The druggist has
Glide’s Pepto-aMngnii in botli liquid anil
tablet form.—Advertisement.
1 lb. Calumet Baking Powder.... 25c
Sf.00 Worth Octagon Soap Products 50c
One package to a customer, and only 1,000 packages to sell, as per list
below—
3 big cakes Octagon Soap....... 30c
3 small cakes Octagon Soap 15c
1 White Naptha Octagon Soap... 10c
1 can Octagon Cleanser 10c
2 White Floating Octagon 20c
3 Octagon Powder 15c
Package—all for
Total value $1.00
J. IV. ORR
THE HOME OF GOOD BUYERS
GROCERY PHONE 136
DRY GOODS PHONE 102