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Page Two The News-Herald Lawrenceville, Georgia Published Monday and Thursday $1 SO A YEAR IN ADVANCE. D. M. BYRD, Editor V. L. HAGOOD New. Editor and General Manager J. L. COMFORT, Supt. Official Organ Gwinnett County, City of Lawrenceville, U. S. Court, Northern District of Georgia. Entered at the Poet Office at Law rencevtlle, Georgia, as Second Class Mail Matter, under the act of Con gress of March 3rd, 1879. WINTER FEEDING OF POULTRY. By Seth W. Shoemaker. The feeding of fowls during the winter must be planned to give the birds as much excerise as possible. In cold weather hens will not ordi narily move about to keep them selves warm. They will roam in search of food but not for excercise. If kept in confined quarters they must be made to exercise. If at liberty, they should be encouraged to run about. If left to their own inclination, hens will fill their crops with com and stand about until time to go to roost. Winter poultry foods, therefore, must be fed so that the fowl is constantly encouraged to search for food. If the hunger of the fowls is never fully satisfied during the day they wi!l hunt constantly for food. For this reason, a full meal of grain should be given at night- A habit of terting the efficiency of the ration by feeling the crop of the hen after she is on the roost is a good one. If the crop is full, the hen is well fed. If it is partly filled, she is under-fed If it is nearly empty, she is slowly starv ing to death. If a hen is well fed ana appar ently in good condition, but does not produce eggr, either the ration is faulty or the hen is a poor egg producer. A hen is most active during the period of regular egg production. The laying hen cannotjpbe a drone. She must gather food to maintain her activity and produce eggs. W'hen on the range during the early spring months she selects her food from the tender green p’ants that spring into life at that time, and fiam bugs worms. Her search for these induces new life which is evidenced by a brightness of the eye, richness of color in the face and comb, and a snappy move ment of the body which tends to in crease activity. A healthy condition for fowls in thcMvinter is encouraged by a system of feeding that encourages activity during the winter months. If a fowl is given fattening foods in abund ance, the hen becomes lazy. If any of the necessary food elements are lacking the food eaten is utilized to produce heat and food and egg pro duction because the ration is not balanced. All the needs of the body must be fully satisfied before eggs ire formed. JELL AND MARIA” DAWES “SHIRT SLEEVE” DIPLOMAT Brigadier General Charles A. ’awes, U. S. A., chairman of the i committee of experts appointed he reparation commission to er the resources and capacity . -many looking to a solution of parations problem, delivered a it-forward, hard-hitting speech ! opening session of that body. characteristic forcefulness, al Dawes denounced “the in it misrepresentations and in ible interjections of those foul arrion-loving vultures—the na ilistic demagogues of all coun -who would exploit their piti irsonalities out of a common ortune.” The American plan > ch was briefly outlined by the ;airman, consists of stabilization of German currency and balancing the German budget and, he declared: “As the economic processes of Ger many under a stable currency and with a balanced budget are revived, there will be demonstrated the ca pacity of Germany to pay.” Thus does a business program begin to take form which will assure in creased industrial activity and em ployment the world over. A recent cartoon in the Portland Oregonian shows General Dawes sit ting on a high stool in his shirtt sleeve at the reparation commission ts He which is surrounded by a group I European diplomats garbed in full ss with gold braid and all the tin ■ that went with officialdom of the Under the table each of these d ate has a keg of powder, a re bow le knife or some other in . cnt of warfare with which he to gain an advantage over his bor. eral Dawes silently watching his stool, says: “Gentlemen, I am here, we, will play all the on the table." Consternation rs (Hi the faces of the diplomats wes makes this statement. For ears jealousy, intrigue, pec so"' I ambition and greed have doaii n... in place of an honest desire to 1 settle the reparations tangle. The only aim of the American members on the reparations commis sion is to secure an early and peace ful settlement of the financial troubles of Germany which are up setting the industrial rehabilitation of all Europe today. “Diplomatic poker players” in Eu rope are not going to put over any slight-of-hand tricks on “Hell and Maria” Dawes or O. D. Young while these gentlemen act as representa tives for the United States on the reparations commission. The American members of the commission are paying their own ex penses and are living illustrations of “shirt sleeve diplomacy” which will appeal to every red blooded Ameri can and give new hope to millions of befogged and befuddled European citizeas. SUNNY DALE. Buford, Ga.,R. 1. Feb. s—Several from here attended the funeral of Mr. Josh White, of near Braselton, Wednesday. Mrs. Gorden Brown and little daughter, Dorthy Dean, visited Mrs. Floyd Burel Tuesday evening. There is still a lot of sickness in our midst at this writing. Little Andrew Jr., Brown, of Bu ford is on a visit to relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Jewel! Wayne and Dorthy, visited the former’s parents, Mr. and Mr 3. C. W. Wayne, of Flow ery Branch. Mr. and Mrs. John Kirkpatrick r.pent Saturday and Sunday with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Bowman visit ed Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bowman Sun day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wyn Duncan, of Bu ford were here Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blount whoes little boy is very sick with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Brookshire, of Walnut, Jackson county, passed through here Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Javvis Brown, Mrs. Robert Brown and Ruth Brown, of \tlanta, visited here awhile Sunday evening. Mr. ard Mrs. Jewell Wayne visit ed their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brown, of Vance Cross Rodes, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burel spent the week end in Atlanta. The singing at Mr. Joe Pruitts Sunday night was enjoyed by all present. DUNCANS CREEK. Dacula, Ga., R. 2. Fob. 12—Wc are having some right cold weather in our section this week. The singing given by Miss Jewel Burel Sunday night was highly en joyed by a large crowd. Miss Ora Ralins had as her dinner guest Sunday, Miss Tiney Tuggle. Miss Esmer Harrison, of near Lawrenceville, spent awhile Sunday with Miss Eva Waycaster. Mr. M. C. Cain and daughter, Lucile, of Auburn, attended preach ing at this place Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Garner had as their dinner guest Sunday, Mr. Lan caster. The party given by Mr. and Mrs. Birt Davis Saturday night was en joyed by a large crowd. Miss Ora Ralins spent awhile Sat urday afternoon with Miss Era Way caster. Mr. Avery Waycaster was the bed time guest of Mr. Fate Henderson Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Burel, of Buford, attended preaching at this place Sunday. Miss Pauline Henderson, of near Hog Mountain, spent Sunday after oon with Miss Bobbie Breedlove. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Ralins past through our section Sunday after noon. Mrs. Lela Bennett, of near Zion Hill, spent Wednesday night with Mrs. Lula Bennett. BENNETT’S MILL Dacula, Ga., Feb. 12. R. 2.—Mr. C. L. Breedlove had as his guest Sunday night, Mr. Mark Adair and son. Novel. Mr. Avery Waycaster spent Sun day afternoon with Mr. Fate Hender son. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bennett spent Thursday night .with Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Bennett Mr. E. W. Bennett spent Monday in Lawrenceville. Mrs. Gowers and children, spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Tullis. Mr. J. C. Cook and E. C. Cook, of Cumming, spent Saturday night with Mr and Mrs. A. H. Davis. Master Avery Davis spent Satur day night with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cook. Mrs. Lela Burel spent Monday] afternoon with Mrs. A. H. Davis. Miss Pauline Henderson spent Thursday night with Miss Annie Bell Breedlove. Miss Avery Henderson had as her bed time guest Thursday night Miss es Birtha Lemon, Lucile Burel and Dclpha Chesser, Bobbie Breedlove, and Mrs. Mary Jane Burel. Mr. C. B. Cook and Lee Bainster and Curtis Rolins spent Monday in Buford. The sick in our courner are some better. GWINNETT HALL. Lawrenceville, Ga., R. 5. Feb. 6 We are sorry to learn of the ceath of the little baby of Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, we extend our heartfelt sympathy to the parents. Mrs. Leva Pare, of Alabama, whe has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Dave Davis, has returned to hei brothers home, Mr. Numan Bennett near Stone Mt. Miss Ella Moor, of Sweet Gum, is I visiting relatives near here at this, writing. z Mrs. Carl Crowe spent awhile Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Jane Davis. Mr# Allie Rusaell spent Monday with her daughter Mrs. Howard Stevenson. The singing given by Miss Dora Clack was enjoyed by all present. Miss Omie Davis spent Sunday with Miss Annie Crowe. Misse Lillie Joe and Willie Mae Stevenson spent awhile Sunday after noon with Miss Montine Whitlock. Miss Annie Crowe spent Sunday night with Miss Omie Davis. Several from here attended nreach ing at El-Bethel Sunday and report ed a fine sermon. Miss Ruth Hudson, of Buford spent Saturday night and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hud son. Mrs. D. F. Russell spent Tuesday with Mrs. Dave Davis. Misses Fannie, Lettie and Dora Clack spent one afternoon last week with Misses Lessie, Madie and Coly Keheley. Mrs. Howard Stevenson spent Sun day with Mrs. J. W. Keheley. Mr. Carl Bennett, of Stone Mt. spent a few days with his aunt Mrs. Dave Davis. LEVEL CREEK. Suwanee, Ga., R— Feb. 4—Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kennedy, of Atlanta, were the guests of the former’s father, Mr. /. L. Kennedy, and fami ly Sunday. Miss Mary Brogdan had as her week end guest Misses Abide Sears and Thelma Brogdon, of Buford. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kennedy and family were to the • later’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Roberts Sunday. Mr. Lexus Reed and brother, How ard spent Sunday at Oakwood. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kennedy had as their dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. C. Y. Barker ad children, and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Kennedy, of Bu ford. Mrs. Paul Sims spent Friday after noon with Mrs. J M. Wood. Suday school at this place has been declining for the last month or two on account of the being so unfavorable. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dodd, cf Duluth, were visitors to Mr. Jack Brogdon Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter O’Rouke Misses Cline and Fannie Lou O’- Rouke spent Saturday afternoon at Buford. A very social event for the week end was an entertainment given Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sims, those present were; Misses Clin and Fannie Lou O’Rouke, Mr. J. T. O’ Rouke Jr., Miss Mary Brogdon, Rowe Edd Brog don, Mr. Q. R. Ross, Mr. L. C. Hous ch Mr. FloyCamels, Mr. Bonnie Davis Miss Abbie Sears, and Miss Thelma Brogdon, of Buford, Misses Vassie, Mattie Lou, Lillie Mae, and Guy Myrtis Reese, Misses Crystal Farmer, Loy Whitlock,Nora Daniel, Loue F.tta, Ruby and Lillie Mae Reid, and Barbara Roberts of Suwanee, Messrs Earnest Daniel, Currie Martin, Edd :>.nd Hardee Reese. ALCOVA. Dacula, Ga. R. I.—Mr. and Mrs. Will Griswell and children, visited the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Arnold, of Gloster, recently. Several from here attended the singing given by Miss Estell Ernest. Mr. Charlie Grizwell has returned from South Georgia, where he has been hunting. Mr. Scott Freeman and daughter, Aice, spent awhile Sunday in Law renceville. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Reed spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom teveretts, of Ewing Chapel. Mr. Jewell Mahaffy spent one day last week in Lawrenceville. Several from here attended the Pound supper given by Mr. and Mrs. John King, of Sweet Gum, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fraichiour spent one night last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Grizwell. Dr. Ransford, of New York, spent a few days last week with Mr. Will Grizwell. There were sevearl from here 1 attended the singing given by Mrs. Emer Davis, of Sweet Gum. Dr. Buchwell, of Atlanta was here one day this week. Mr. John Pounds, of Dacula, pass ed through here Monday. Miss Annie Ruth Mahaffy spent Sunday with Miss Montine Mc- Millian. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Mahaffey visited Lawrenceville Tuesday. Mrs. Ann McDonald was buried at this plaee last Friday, sh® was eighty eight years old. THE NEWS HERALD, LawreaeerßU, CMtfb CROSS ROADS. Lawrenceville, Ga. R. 3. —Mr. and Mrs. T. O Moon are very sick at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hansard and children, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Brownlee. Mrs. W. J. Butler spent Sunday afternoon with Mr 3. T. O. Moon. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Comer and children, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs. J. B. Brownlee. Mrs. Darling Britt and childrer spent Monday afternoon with Mrs Mrs. J. P. Clack. Mrs. W. R. Doby spent Saturdaj afternoon with Mrs. J. P. Brown lee. Miss Birtie Butler has returned home after spending awhile with her aunt, near Stone Mountain, Miss Nora Brownlee spent one night last week with her sister, Mrs. H. T. Hansard. Miss Pauline Clack spent the week end with Miss Nellie Davis. Mr. John Dutton has returned home, after spending some time in Detroit, Mich. ROCK SPRINGS. Lawrenceville, Ga., R. 5. Feb. 4 Rev. Posey filled his regular appont ment Sunday and delivered a grand sermon. Mr. Dallis Harris and sister, of Sweet Gum, attended preaching here Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Davis Woodward and son, called on Mr. an Mrs. Jorden Sunday afternoon. A large crowd attended preach ing at Mrs. Mary Gunters Sunday night. Messrs Guy Fi-anklin and Roy Mil ler visited near Hope Well Sunday morning. Rev. Posey spent Sunday night with Mr. Joe Braswell. Mrs. Clara Davis a ndchildren, were visitors here Friday. Mr. Odus Adams, of Buford was in this communitty Sunday afternoon. Messers Fate and Gorden Davis, of Gwinnett Hall, were the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clabron Franklin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs L, Smith, of Lnwren eeville, were out here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter King and ister, of Sugar Hill, attended preach ing here Sunday. Mr. C. L. Franklin transacted business in Lawrenceville M or. dr v. PEACCHTREE CITY. Norcross, Ga., R. 2. Feb. 4.—The many friends of Mrs. J. J. Maloney wille be glad to know she is better after a very severe illness. Mr. Edward Holbrook, of Dora ville, spent Sunday with Mr. Horace Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gardner and Miss Lola Ray, of Decatur, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ray. Miss Cleo Young spent several days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Young, of Buford. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brown, of At lanta, spent Saturday night and Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Corley. Mr. and Mrs. J. C Green Jr,, and chidren, Herbert and James Leon, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown. Miss Azzie Hatchins spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W, B. Hutchins, of near Gray son. Mr. Bryant Roberson who was in jured by falling from a scaffold while working at the Southern R. R. Shops, and was rushed to an Atlanta hospital, is at home and doing nicely to the delight of his family and many friends. Mrs. Lessie Holbrook and Miss Azzie Hutchins were among those at tending the party given by Mr. and Mrs. Reece Hunnicutt on last Wed nesday evening. GWINNETT HALL. Lawrenceville, Ga., Feb 12, R. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Berry Davis and chil dren, spent Saturday night with Mrs. M. J. Davis, of this place. Several from around here attend ed the pound supper given by Mr. Moss Funderburg one night last week and reported a nice time. Miss Eula Mae Franklin spent Sat urday night with her grand mother, Mrs. Dave Davis. Mrs. J. W. Keheley and Mrs. Jim mie Moore, spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. M. J. Davis. Miss Ruth Hudson, of Buford, spent Saturady night with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hudson. The Pound supper given by Misses Lucile and Addie Lou Cates, was at tended by a large crowd. The singing given by Mrs. Mandy Morgan was enjoyed by a large crowd. Misses Lessie and Madiee Keheley spent awhile Sunday with Miss Lillie Joe Stevenson. Mrs. Dave Davis is visiting her son, Mr. Berry Davis, of Prospect. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Bradford, of Atlanta, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Russell. Messers W. A. Oliver, Hinton Free man, Morris and Blanton Gunter, of Buford, passed through our burg one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Scrappie Crow, of Lawrenceville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crow. WALNUT GROVE. Lawrenceville, Ga. R. 5. Feb. 4 Mr. J. K. Jackson has returned home from the hospital, we are glad to say, he is doing nicely. Mr. Author Hadaway, of A’Janta, visited home folk this week. Mr. H. J. Gunter, wife and grand children, visited their son, R.vers, of Red Land Sunday. Mr. Jack Hutchins, Misses Kuby Chewing and Lois Hutchins, of De catur, visited in our burg Sunday. Miss Alice Arnold visited Miss Cleo and Nellie Byrd Sunday. Mr. John Williams, of Ho,; Mt. visited Mr. Fred Knight Sunday. Miss Carrie Mangum, of Buford, visited Miss Lola Tullis Saturday, and Sunday. Mr. William Nunn’s new home is nearing completion. Mr. John Gunter and family, spent Sunday ewening with Mr. Fred Knight and family. WEBBVILLE. Lawrenceville, Ga., R. 3. Feb. 3. Mrs. John Brown and children, spent a few days last week with her mother near Ookland. Misses Ruby Barrett and Mary Brown attended Sunday school at Rocky Branch Sunday. Mr. Emitt Doby was in our mist Sunday afternoon. Mr. Paul Long, of near Noreross, was in our mist Sunday and Sunday night. Miss Mary Brown spent a few days last week with her grand parents, near Oakland. Mrs. L. D. Barett and children, spent Friday and Friday night with her daughter, Mrs. J. D. Johnson. Miss Pauline Nash and little sister, visited Miss Ruby Barrett Sunday. Mrs. John Brown spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. L. D. Barrett. Mr. Ross was the dinner guest of Mr. Belvin Brown Sunday. Messrs Hoke and Hul Mercier, and Robert Craig were in our mist Sun day. Miss Mary Brown spent Sunday morning with Miss Ruby Barrett. Mr. Ro.-s Barrett and Belvil Brown visited Mr, Emery Dutton Sunray. DREAMY HILL. Buford, Ga. R. Feb.l.—We re gret to say Miss Clyde Bennett is very sick at this writing. Messrs. Johnny Martin, Freeman, vistied near here Sunday from Adams Corner. Misses Lear and Gladys Brown, of Vance Roads, Rochell and Mardell Phillips, of Sugar Hill, Eva and Flon nie Jones, were the Sunday guest of Misses Ruby ad Mary Wall. Miss Lufeffie Bennett visited Miss Mildred Haynie Wednesday. Misses Rochell Phillips, Fionnie Jones, Mae Cantrell, MessrsaCCF ffF Mrs. Emer Parker spent Wednes day afternoon with Mrs. Abner. Misses Ethel Jones and sister, Lois spent the week end with home folk near Old Field hcurch. Misses Clyde Bennett, Lola Belle Payne spent' Sunday afternoon with Misses Bertie, Lucile and Janie Etheridge. # The singing at Miss Dovie Steven sons Sunday night was enjoyed by a nice crowd. Miss Daisy Bell Thompson was the recent guest of Miss Montine Gllis. Mrs. C. L. Johnson visited her sister, Miss Gladys Holcomb. Mr. and Mrs. Webb Stone and daughters, spent Sunday at Mrs. Clacks, near Sugar Hill. Mr. Chronic was the guest of Mr. Jonnie Adams Saturday. Miss Lola Puckett visited Miss Mary Adams awhile Sunday after noon. CENTERVILLE. Grayson, Ga., R. 1- Feb.—Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Jackson, and son, of At lanta, were guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Freeman recently. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lyle, Misses Cora and Mary Lyle, of Atlanta, were Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Freeman and children, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Camp bell attended the quarterly meeting at New Hope recently. Misses Eva Mires, Addie Lee Bar ker, Willie Mae Bryant and Alberta Corley, Messers. Jim Harelson and Virgil Camp, who attend high school here, spent the week end with home folk, at Pleasant Hill. Mrs. Maidee CCCCCCCCaeCF shr Mrs. Madie Carlise and children, of Atlanta, were guests of Mr. W. T. Brady Sunday. Mr. and Mr. H. C. McCullers and Mr. and Mrs. Auther Johnson and family, attened the funeral of Mrs. Billie McCullers at Corrinth. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Johnson were guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Camp bell and family, of Stone Mountain, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Murply Harnett, of Atlanta, were guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Darby Saturday night. The singing given at the home of Messers. H. J. anil J. T. Campbell, Sunday night was highly enjoyed by all present. Lithonia Basket Ball team came over Friday afternoon and played Centerville team, with Centerville deafeating them the score being 14 to 10. Centerville boys are doing some good playing. A Few Strong Points of SALSBURY COTTON It brings good premium to any market It is the longest short cotton grown. IT IS VERY EARLY IS DISEASE-RESISTING OF MEDIUM FOLIAGE IS FAST BLOOMING SETS BOLLS EARLY IT IS VERY PROLIFIC EASY TO PICK LARGE BOLLS Pulls 1 % on uplands and nicreases to full l % to 13-16 in delta. Has good ginning percentage. A magnificent quality of lint. Highest spinning value. Extremely uniform fiber. STRONGEST LINT EVER PRODUCED AS SOFT AS SILK, BUT AS STRONG AS IRON OUR 15,000 ACRES OF THE BEST COTTON IN THE ENTIRE COUNTRY FOR 1923 PROVES EVERY POINT Read what ethers have experienced with Salbury. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION SEE OR WRITE W. L. BROWN LAWRENCEVILLE, - GEORGIA CLEAR SPRINGS. Duluth, Ga., R. 2. Feb. 4—Wood cutting is the order of the day. Mr. John Waits mother, is very sick yve are soary to hear. Mr. Cal Parson made a harness trip to Atlanta Saturday. firs. J. H. Dove vistied Mrs. John Waits awhile Saturday afternoon., Miss Irene McDougle visited Miss Lois Dove Friday afternoon. Miss Lantie Long is very sick with the mcaseals. | Sunday school at this place every Sunday mcrnir.g at ten o’clocl;, B. Y. P. U. ofllowing at 11 o’clock. Mr. Taylor McDougle and Mr. Homer Gazaway, visited friends near Blue Ridge Mountain, Sunday. Mrs. Tom Gordan and Mrs. John McDaugle called on Mrs. J. H. Dove Sunday afternoon. SUWANEE. Suwar.se, Ga., Feb. 4.—Mr. and Mrs. Z. B. Dillord transacted bu ir.c. s in Lawrenceville Monday. Quite a number of young people from here attended the party given by Miss Maryelle Sims at her home Saturday night, and reported a nice time. Rev. Reid, pastor of the Baptist church delivered two very able ser mons to a large crowd Sunday. Dr. M. W. Jinks is the owner of a new Overland car. Mr. J. C. Latham spent Saturday and Sunday at his home near Duluth. Miss Katie Mae Rhodes, of Gaines ville, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Lillie Rhodes. Mrs. Hugh Lendy whoh as been spending the fall and winter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dainel, will leave Tuesday for Cali ■e ■ r» . m —' r* s > Jr. A vlwli -pipy .fmtuaw aIK /iMml|k if m QlfffM Ik miJßliln *. mWHB 7s M 1 I «J 1 i vM -. . ffl * . ! {j A 'I J^!ol'lyT SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY °V *»•»•«. UuU'w.mt Sar*la« 1 •»¥ mU I»»*r4 Mtlitr Imj,, j THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1924. fornia to join her husband. Miss Jettie Lee Dowis, of Duluth, spent Sunday with her brother, Mr. T. T. Dowis. Mrs. T. H. Edwards spent one day last week in Duluth. Miss Faustine Pole spent Monday night with Miss Butrelle Whitlock. The Baptist Womans Missionary society will meet at the church Wed nesday P. M. at 3:30 o’clock. BEAVER RUIN. Norcrossfc, Ga., R. 1. Feb. 5. —Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Summer our, of Duluth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Humphries. Miss Myrt Ray was the Saturday nig’ht guest of Miss Belle Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Brisco and small son, of Atlanta, visited Miss Lucile McDainel Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mills and Miss Myrt Ray spent Sunday in Atlanta, with relative.:. Miss Belle Sanford visited Miss Allie Mae Warbington Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Nash spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs W. T Matthews. Our commuity is saddened by the death of Mrs. Jane Hopkins, which occured at her home near Noreross, Monday morning. Miss Jane Martin spent Sunday with Miss Wilsie Warbington. A crowd of young people visited Misses Floy, Montine and Mattie Lou Adams awhile Saturday night. Mr. Jim Phillips, of Atlanta, spent the week end with home folk. Miss Myrt Ray spent Sunday with Miss Jessie Humphries. The singing given by Mr. J. J. Humphries, Sunday was attended by a large crowd. Poles, Wire and Apparatus Added by the Carload yfirt'OßE than 4,500 poles—7s carloads JL|L| —were added to the Bell Telephone System in Georgia during 1923. Other items of material which were also added during the past year were 47 carloads of cable and eight carloads of copper wire. To complete the extensions and meet the growth which demanded such large quan tities of poles, wire and cable, the telephone workers broke all previous construction and installation records last year. This material, equipment and work repre sented an additional investment of more than $2,442,000. Most of it was new money, secured from investors who have faith in the future of the telephone industry in this state. During the next five years more than sll,- 902,000 must be invested in the Bell Tele phone System in Georgia to provide ade quate and efficient telephone service when and where it is needed throughout this growing state. The success of this big undertaking de pends largely upon your continued friendly interest and encouragement. C. G. BECK, Georgia Manager Bell System"