Newspaper Page Text
Page Twelve
March 10-17 to Be “Dealers’ Week”
In Atlanta—Dealers From All QOver
State to Drive Out Cars During
This Period In the Interest of Bet
ter Business.
Every automobile dealer in Geor
gia is interested in the fact that
March 10 to 17th will be “Dealers’
Week” in Atlanta.
During this week the Atlanta Au
tomobile distributors will make a
special effort to give Georgia dealers
the necessary cars for large drive
outs.
More automobiles are being sold
in the south today than ever before
in its history and the prospects for
the coming spring and summer are
more than gratifying.
In this general wave of prosperity
the automobile dealer is one of the
big factors. Prosperity always means
the greater buying and selling of
automobiles, and in these particular
times the national necessity of keep
ing money in circulation.
The old business truth of having
your stock ready holds good in the
automobile industry, and the Geor
gia dealers who take advantage of
this “Dealers’ Week” and drive out
cars are going to reap the benefits
in the greater sales period that is
upon them.
Automobile dealers all over the
state have expressed themselves as
willing and ready to visit Atlanta
during the week of March 10-17 and
the Atlanta distributors are making
plans to take care of them in every
way.
Many large dive-outs are expected
during this week and many smaller
affairs will be staged. Every distri
butor in Atlanta expects to have a
large number of Georgia dealers as
visitors during the week of March
19-17.
YOU CAN'T EAT YOUR CAKE
AND HAVE IT BUT YOU CAN
POACH YOUR EGG AN EAT
THE HEN LATER.
Washington, D. C.,—Appreciation
of this fact, the poultry specialists
of the United States Department of
Agriculture say, will add 150,000,000
eggs to our food supply this year
without reducing our supply of
chicken meat. Investigators have
found that because poultry brings 2
cents a pound more in winter than in
late spring, many farmers in the
South have been throwing away val
uable egg profits just to get a cents
more per hen. They believe that if
farmers will keep their laying hens
and sell their eggs and then market
the birds in the late spring, they will
not only add to the food supply, but
actually increase their profits 50
cents per hen.
PRODUCTION OF RIFLES
AND AMUNITION MEETS
~ALL REQUIREMENTS.
Rifle and cartridge production in
the United States has developed in
volume and in quality on a scale as
suring the satisfactory equipment of
the Army, according to a statement
authorized by the Secretary of War.
To achieve the rifle and amunition
production program the Government
has expended or has obligated itself
to expend, during 10 months of war,
$400,000,009, and 200 officers, 80,-
000 men, and 10,000 women have
been engaged exclusively in the man
ufacture of rifles and cartridges. Two
Government plants and three priv
ately owned plants are engaged in
making rifles and one Government
plant and nine privately owned plants
are engaged in cartridge manufac
ture. Ordnance experts in this coun
try and in Europe are in agreement
that the United States Army is being
equipped with two of the three best
rifles in the world.
NINE PAIRS OF SHOES A YEAR
WANTED FOR MEN IN FRANCE
Gen. Pershing has requested ship
ment of 18,590 pairs of shoes for
each 25,000 men monthly, which is
approximately nine pairs of shoes per
man per year. This quantity is in
excess of actnal consumption and is
being used to build up a reserve for
all troops in France. When such
a supply is accumulated, the quanti
ties per man will be reduced.
The Quartermaster General’s De
partment now has on hand and due
on outstanding contracts, 7,654,000
field shoes and 7,873,000 marcharing
shoes. It will be necessary to secure
more than a million additional shoes
during the year.
B e i
~dave you tried “Dixie Pride Bread”?
News From Over The County.
DUE WEST. l
The farmers of this community
the making good use of this pretty
weather toward farming.
Sunday school was well attended
Sunday, and also the club was highly‘
enjoyed by a large crowd Saturday
night. !
Mr. Otis Kemp, of Fort McPherson
spent Saturday night and Sunday '
with home folks, and his wife return
e¢d with him.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Prather of this
place, spent Saturday night with Mr.
and Mrs. John Prather, of Lost Moun- !
tain.
The singing given by Mr. Johnson
Williams Thursday night was well at
tended.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wheeler, of
Hiram, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Story and her sister,
Miss Minnie, returned with them to
spend a few days.
The singing at this place was call
ed in Sunday on account of a certain
one had to go to see his ‘best girl."‘
We will advise him not to make any
more dates on the Ist Sundays.
Mr. C. C. Kemp has ginned 385
bales of cotton this season. He ginn
ed 22 bales last Thursday and Fri
day.
The singing given by Mr. Austin
Sunday night was enjoyed by all
present.
Messrs. Dan Cantrell, Earnest
Compton, and Luther Turley have
them a new buggy. “Look out, girls”
The farmers through here are im
proving their peach orchards. Mr.
Cicero Meek has purchased 300 new
trees.
Mr. Ed G. Bullard made a business
trip to Marietta Saturday.
Everybody remember prayer meet
ing takes place Sunday night. Come
and bring somebody with you.
old Amor is glad once more to get
back in the old Due Wset community
and look each week at the old Mari
etta Journal, the grandest paper in
Georgia, and would have been glad
to have met his old friend, Mr. Will
D. Upshaw, while in Marietta last
week. He was for a long time cor
respondent of The Journal from Mac
land.
With best wishes to this glad paper
and its correspondents. Now every
body take hold and read your county
news. I have been taking it for about
L 50 years and will as long as I live.
} AMOR.
MOUNT OLIVET.
Mrs. E. D. Fitzgerald and chil
dren visited Mrs. Patterson, of Cen
ter, Sunday.
The young people here have a
special invitation to the older onces
to attend their prayer meeting every
first and third Sunday nights. Let’s
all come out and help and encourage
the young folks in this good work.
Miss Mariah Hefner spent Sunday
night with Misses Alma and Oma
Conner.
Mr. and Mrs. Macky Thompson vis
ited relatives at Lost Mountain Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hefner and
Mrs. J. L. Hefner spent a few days
last week with relatives at Sandy
Plains.
Mrs. E. D. Fitzgerald and Mrs.
Tom Crowder spent last Tuesday with
Mrs. Benjamin Taylor.
Miss Flora Adams, of Cass Station,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Hefner this week.
We have been having some fine
weather for several days and the far
mers about' here have ben making
good use of it, too. ‘RIXIE.
PINE MOUNTAIN
Mrs. Rice, of Blackwells, visjited
her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.
Elrod, of this place, last week.
We are sorry to know that little
Lourene Lacy has the measles. We
hope to see her out again soon.
Miss Mary Lou Griggs visited her
mother last Saturday.
We are sorry to know that little
Ralph Cantrell has the fever. We
hope to see him out again soon.
Mr. Raymond Camp, of Camp Gor
don, spent Saturday night with Mr.
J. P. and Eugene Kemp.
Mr. Paul Austin spent Saturday
night with Mr. and Mrs. George A
dair. :
Mr. Tom McCollum and Mr. Ernest
Meeks visited our community Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Austin, of
Kennesaw, Ga., spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. George Adair, of this
place.
We are glad to see Mr. George
Abernathy, who has had the measles,
out again.
Mr. Arthur Griggs and Miss Myr
tle Kemp were married Sunday af
ternoon. We wish them much pleas
ure through life. ‘
SCHOOL GIRL. |
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER
OLIVE SPRINGS.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Knox enter
tained a number of their close friends
at their home on Wednesday night
with various games. All had a very
enjoyvable time. |
Mrs. C. L. Shaw, formerly of thisl
place, but now of Milford, underwent
an operation at her home on Thurs- |
day morning by Drs. Elder and G.
F. Hagood and W. M. Kemp, of Ma
rietta. The last report Mrs. Shaw
was doing nicely which will be good
news to her many friends.
Our friends and neighbor Mr. H.
E. Aligood happened to a very serious
accident on) last Thursday, while
crossing the car line at Richardson
crossing was struck by the car go-|
ing from Marietta to Atlanta. His
wagon was competely demolished and
he was thrown out and his arm dis
located. But we are glad that Mr.
Allgood escaped death and that he
will soon be on the road to recovery.
Mrs. Mary Henderson died at her |
home. near Chattahoochee on last
Thursday and was brought here on
Wednesday and the funeral held at !
Malony Springs by Rev. Muncil andi
interment in Malony Springs ceme
tery. Mrs. Henderson was well known
here and the entire community ad
mired her sweet womanly disposition
and christian character. She is sur
vived by a husband, six children and
four brothers, Messrs. W. L. J. J.,
‘and O. F. Sanders, of this place, and
Mr. John Sanders, near Marietta. A
great many friends and relatives at
tended and beautiful flowers were
brouht. To the heart-broken husband,
children and brothers we will say
“weep not as those who have no hope
for some day you will meet her to
part no more.” We extend our deep
est sympathy to the bereaved fan}i
ly.
Little J. F. Hicks, Jr. of Marietta,
is here on a visit to his grand-parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hicks.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan McDuffie, of
Atlanta, while on a visit to relatives
at Lithia Springs, motored by Sun
day afternoon to see their cousins
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Crow.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Martin and Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Knox spent Sunday
afternoon at Collins Springs with
Mrs. J. W. Martin, who is not ex
pected to live but a short time.
. Mrs. H. D. Barber, of Atlanta, was
;the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. E.
’Turner here on Sunday.
A large crowd from this place went
[ to Marietta Sunday afterhoon to hear
‘the J. B. Vaughn quartette at the
Court House, and reported it was
;something grand and was delighted
over having the pleasure of seeing
' Brother W. D. Upshaw. .
~ Mr. J. W. Barber and family and
'Mr. Bailus Land and family motor
‘ed over from Dallas and spent Sat
‘urday night and Sunday with the
!families of Messrs. T. F. Knox and
' 'W. H. Clay.
% The Sunday School Sunday morn
i ing was largely attended. Mrs. Jes
'sie L. Moore was elected teacher for
iClass No. 3. The school was very
" proud of this class of little girls and
' boys, it had such a good attendance
Sunday morning.
Next Sunday afternoon{ is our
regular singing and we are expecting
a good crowd and if you want to hear
~some good singing, we advise you to
'be on hand promptly at 2:30 o’clock.
~ Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Reed and lit
‘tle son, of Atlanta, spent Saturday
‘night and Sunday with the families
of their uncles, Messrs. Norman Mec-
Innic and J. W. Barber.
' Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sanders, of
Adamsville spent Saturday night with
Mr. Sanders’ parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Sanders, and Sunday with Mrs.
Sanders’ Sister, Mrs. Will Moore.
We were very proud of the at
tendance at prayer meting on Sun
day night, being so many of the older
ones out. We hope yet to see more
of them taking interest in these little
services. 1
We hope every individual will read
Mrs. Regina E. Rambo Benson’s piece
on “Respect for Flag and Anthem.”
And take it home to themsevles. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Joe MecCoy were real
sick the past week but we hope for
them both a rapid and complete re- |
very. |
The fruit trees are now putting
on their beautiful spring coats. (
CLYDE:. |
State of Ohio, Ciiy of Toledo, |
Lucas County, se. |
Frank J. Cherey nrakes oath that he !
is senior partner of the firm of F. J. |
Cheney & Co., doing business in the City |
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, |
and that said firm will pay the sum of |
ONE HUNDRED DOLILARS for each |
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. ’
Sworn to befere me and subscribed in
my presence, this 6th day of December, |
A D. 1886 A. W. GLEASON,
(Seal) _ Notary Public. )
Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on I
the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials, Iree. i
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. |
Sold by all druggists, Tec.
Hall's Family Pills for constipation, !
COOPER. ‘ ;
Our School had a flag raising last
Friday P. M. We are proud that we
can have Old Glory waving over our
school house.
Mrs. Ida Haney, of Atlanta, is vis
iting her aunt, Mrs. J. H. Hendrix.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Steed and chil
dren spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Mrs. Steed’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Howington, at Powder
Springs.
. Mrs. Bell Hollway and little daugh
ter, Ruby, of Macon, is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Emma Dukes.
Mr. G. J. Helena, of Jackson, Miss.,
spent Wednesday night with Mr. J.'
H. Hendrix.
Superintendent Awtrey and Dr.
and Mrs. Sawyer visited our school
last Thursday. All were certainly
gliad to see them. Both Mr. Awtrey
and Mrs. Sawyer made a talk on how ‘
to help win the war and to organize‘
clubs for the boys and girls, and of
course Dr. Sawyer made interesting
taiks on how to raise hogs and corn.
Mr .and Mrs. George Landers and
little Francis spent Saturday with
Mrs. Lander’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Maddox, at Powder Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Butler and
children, of Austell, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Butler’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. M. Adair.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hendrix and
family were the guests of their bro
ther, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hendrix,
near Douglasville, Sunday P .M.
Mr. Luther Adair was carried to
‘the Davis and Fischer Sanitarium in
Atlanta Tuesday.
; Mr. H. M. Adair is not improving
very fast, we are sorry to state.
l Messrs. G. J. Helana and J. M.
lßullard are putting on a silo cam
paign in Haralson and Carroll Coun
ties. They are having good success.
Mr. Norman Cagle spent Friday
night in Kennesaw.
Messrs. T. A. Conger and Bald
win and J. M. Glore, cattle dealers
of Atlanta, were in our community
a few days ago buying milch cows
and beef cattle. They were offering
good prices for milch cows, from
sixty five to one hundred dollars each
for secrub milch cows. (Pretty good
scrubs.—Ed.)
Don’t you think it payes to raise
cows at those prices? Good luck to
the Jouanl and it readers,
BLUE ROSE.
| MOUNT BETHEL.
t The pretty weather has made us
all go to work again. It seems like
the sunny south one more time. The
chirping of little chickens sounds like
spring time is here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim McElreath were
‘the gusets of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Johnson, of this place, last Sun
day.
Mr. Charlie Daniell and family, of
Atlanta, visited his brother, Mr.
Claud Daniel, of this place, last Sun
‘ day.
Rev. Kirk, of Roswell, filled Rev.
‘Culpepper’s place at Mount Bethel
'Sunday.
i Miss Myrtice Power and Miss Dora
Wilson were the guests of Miss Sallie
May Mackey last Sunday.
Look out girls, Mr. Arthur Wilson
has a new buggy, some girl will get
a ride.
Mr. Claud Daniel has an Overland
car.
Our School is getting low as so
many of the children are stopping out
to go to work.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus McCutcheon
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with her father, Mr. Ben Bishop.
MERRILY.
ADVERTISING IN THE
JOURNAL SELLS THE
GOODS .
a 2 =
Half Your Living
i M C
Without Money Cost
We are all at a danger point. On
the use of good common sense in our
1918 farm and garden operations de
pends prosperity or our “going broke.”
Even at present high prices no one
can plant all or nearly all cotton, buy
food and grain at present prices from
supply merchant on credit and make
money. Food and grain is higher in
proportion than are present cotton
prices. |
It’s a time above all others to play
safe; to produce all possible focd,
grain and forage supplies on your own
acres; to cut down the store bill.
A good piece of garden ground,
rightly planted, rightly tended and
kept planted the year round, can be
made to pay nearly half your living. It
will save ycu more money than you
made on the best three acres of cotton
you ever grew!
Hastings’ 1918 Seed Book tells all
about the right kind of a money sav
ing garden and the vegetables to put
in it. It telis about the farm crops as
well and skows you the clear road to
real and regular farm prosperity. It's
Free. Send for it today to H. G.
HASTINGS CO., Atlanta, Ga.—Advt.
Mr. Farmer-
The problem of producing enough food stuffs in this
country to feed our armies abroad, our people at home,
and at the same time supply a large surplus essential to
our allies, has become so acute that the solution of this
question may prove the actual turning peint in a success
ful conclusion of the war.
DON'T YOU THINK IT YOUR DUTY TO YOUR
COUNTRY to go the limit in aiding this situation? If
you do, you ought to begin now by buying a good Here
ford bull and cressing him with your native cattle, and
if you haven’t any native cattle, you ought to get some.
The beef stocks and breeding stocks of Eurcpe have
become terribly depleted by the war, and when the war
is over the United States will be callcd upon to supply the
tremendous shortage in foreign breeding stocks.
DON’T YOU THINK IT YOUR DUTY TO YOURSELF
to share in the extraordinary profits which this demand
will bring about? If you do, buy a few Hereford cows
or heifers now and lay the foundation for a purebred herd.
If you give them reasonable care you will be amazed to
see how rapidly they grow in numbers and in money value.
LET NO ONE MISLEAD YOU. The Hereford is the
best beef breed. The United States Government, through
Farmers’ Bulletin No. 612, dated January 21, 1915, said:
“As a ‘rustler’ the Hereford is surpassed by no breed of
beef cattle, and dsey exce! the Shorthorns in this respect
—they have heen recogrized as a breed which responds
readily to faverable environment as well as being able
to thrive under adverse conditions where other breeds
would not do well—as a breed they have a better heart
girth, stronger constitution and can withstand adverse
conditions better than the Shorthorns—they are early
maturing and fatien readily in the feed lot—on plantations
specially, and farms with caly fairly good pasture, the
Hereford will give better results than the Shorthorn.”
If you are interested, be sure to attend the
AUCTION SALE oj FIFTY SELECTED
HEAD of GEORGIA OWNED HERE- °
FORD CATTLE to be keld under the aus
pices of this Association at MILLER
UNION STOCK YARDS IN ATLANTA,
at 12 o’clock nooa, MARCH 29, 1918.
ror zny information, apply to :
GEORGIA HEREFORD CATILE BREEDERS ASSN.
1608 Third Nal'l Bank Bidg. Atlanta, Georgia
(2) :
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. NEW YORK.
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30 L 1 -canfls I
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Money To Loan On Long
Time at Reason
able Rates
W. T. HOLLAND,
Successor to R. N. Holland & Son.
Real Estate and Loans. Office over First Nationil Bank
MARIETTA, GEORGIA
Friday Morning, March Bth, 1915
LASTORIA
|Mnthers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always -
Bears the F
Nignature r
TR I
MRJ Use
For Over
Thirty Years
