Waco Locals Share Visits and Sermon Spotlight
Waco locals list names visiting relatives and attending gatherings. Mike Alice Moore of Atlanta visits sister Mrs J Max Cook. Missy Lucile Moon of Birmingham visits Mrs T J Berrier. Parker and Elma Hubbard stay with grandparents R H Parker. Ragan visits Bremen relatives. Rev O B Talley preaches to large audience. Popsie Adamson of Carrollton guests of Mrs R H Little. Ward and Gren visit Bowdon. Walker family hosts. Leo Parker and Atlanta guests visit relatives. Cora Inez Bagan attended Warren and Simpson wedding at Tallapoosa. Leo Parker and family guests of Parker relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike Alice Moore
Atlanta
J. Max Cook
Joftha
Missy Lucile Moon
Birmingham
T. J. Berrier
Parker
Elma Hubbard
Bavannah
Afrs
R. H. Parker
EB. Ragan
T. O. Powell
Bremen
Bi Talley and Family
Townson
Talley
Misa Popsie Adamson
Carrollton
R. H. Little
J. W. Ward
Phil Gren
Bowdon
Master Walker
Little Migs Marguerite
Yuers Son
Gard
J. Walker
Alfre
van Parker
Macmiy
Jim Berrier
Cora Inéz Bagan
Warren and Simpson
Tallapoosa
Leo Parker
Wud. Rns
Gam Parker
Poverty Soiree at Stripling's Chapel Woman's Night
Under guidance of Stripling's Chapel Methodist mission committee, Miss Effie Diffe invites women girls and boys to her house Friday evening the sixth of this month. Readings and rules require modest dress with a 15 cent entry for gingham and silk items. Prizes for best dressed in middle, complimentary judges set fines, and a small supper with prices listed in cents will be served.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stripling’s Chapel
Methodist
Misa
Effie Diffey
Wimuen
Mustash
Komplient
Community draft support plan urged for returning servicemen
With the draft imminent the article urges the community to track each draftee’s assigned camp and organize a home committee. It calls for magazines papers cheer and letters to comfort soldiers and insists no individual going to fight should be overlooked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tina
Tha Wachta
Carroll County Volunteers Roll Call Names Many Infantry Recruits
The list from Carroll County shows numerous men enlisted or serving in the infantry and related corps. Names include Robert Zachry, John D Cook, Hugh G Johnson, George B Gann, Albert I Logan, Henry M Dial, Carl V Chappel, Oliver D Harris, James B Judson, James W Crawford, Grady Smith, Damon Mitler, Barney B Davis, Paul Mullins, Virgil Hendrix, George W Cochran, and many others. Several quartermasters and hospital corps members are noted among the volunteers and enlistees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Zachry
Signal Corps
Malcomb
Holcomb
John D. Cook
Ons L. Dial
Hugh G. Johnson
Thomas M. Llardigree
Loyd H. Green
George B. Gann
Albert I. Logan
Carroll County
Catron
Army Recruiting Office
Robert L. Verron
Robert D. Jackson
Henry M. Dial
Colvin P. Carrol
Carl V. Chappell
Damon Mitler
Oliver D. Harris
James B. Judson
Ben II. Jones
James W. Crawford
William FE. Durrett
Otis Smith
James 8
Wallace
Grady Smith
Harvey Entrebin
Wiley J. Ogletree
Barney B. Davis
Paul C. Mullins
Riguard L. Edgeworth
Homer W. Cook
James C. Holland
Judge RB. Perry
William Pitts
Herman BH. Carter
Hubert G. Veal
Henry G. Lovvorn
George W. Cochran
Virgil J. Hendrix
William G. Garner
James T. Morgan
Will R. Pops
Henry Lovtin
James Tuggle
Lonnie B
Otwell
Paul G. Harper
Paul E. Pats
Tollin W. Duffey
Earnie B. Maxwell
Virgil Smith
John Smith
Albert Traylor
Walter Folds
Roy B. Shinn
Corbett Kirby
Frank M., Hill
Clifford Richardson
Bqrie Garrison
Bon T, Newell
Roy Pitts
Tohnte J. Halll
Earl M, Allen
No suitable article headline from supplied text
A fragmentary quotation discusses education, noting that possessing vast learning does not guarantee wisdom. It contrasts information with true education, suggesting the essential skill is using information effectively rather than simple accumulation. The reference mentions an encyclopedia as a repository of facts but lacking practical use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce Calvert
Boys Weave Carpata Under Men's Watch in India
In India, most carpata are woven by boys while men supervise each knot tied to the warp. The workers follow a single bow at a time as colors are joined, indicating a traditional craft process observed on the loom.
Food Requirements Of The People Of Georgia
Andrew M. Souly, president of the Georgia State Gallegn of Agriculture, outlines Georgia's food consumption for 2.7 million people and 640000 families. He cites rising wheat flour use, totals needed for wheat, potatoes, fruit, milk, meat, and cane syrup, and warns Georgia must grow 26,000,000 bushels more grain this year to meet human and stock needs amid a February freeze. More intensive farming and better management are urged to close shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the People of
Georgia
Andrew MM. Souly
Georgia State Gallegn of Agriculture
Public Abattoirs As An Aid In Marketing Live Stock
Public abattoirs help centralize slaughter under sanitary conditions with a connected cold storage plant for curing meat. Farmers access slaughtering and curing at nominal charges, enabling sale of cured meat. many Southern cities own or control such facilities, suggesting a plant in every county to link county markets with farmer production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Georgia Farmers urged to boost corn to win the war
Andrew My Boule, president of Georgia State College of Agriculture, calls for major crop shifts to avert large deficits in corn and wheat. He argues for higher acreage, fertilizer use, velvet beans with corn, and credit system changes. Placing emphasis on pork and hominy for home and front, he warns of a 15 million bushel corn deficit and 7 million bushel wheat shortfall, urging action by farmers and business leaders now to win the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew My Boule
Georgia
Is Your County Organized To Do its Bit In Winning the War
In Georgia counties a representative executive committee should direct war work, with the County Demonstration Agent ex officio. Committees should cover food conservation, publicity, marketing, and gardens, linking to the College of Agriculture and Washington. Programs aim to reduce waste, save crops, stimulate animal production, and promote home and school gardens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atthew M. Soule
Georgia State College of Agriculture
State College of Agriculture
United States Department of Agriculture
College of Agriculture
Department of Agriculture
Washington
Bureau of Information
Weevil Control For Cotton Growth and Weevil Avoidance
Rapid shallow cultivation pushes early cotton development to form a solid bottom and middle crop before boll weevil migration around August 1. Fertilizer mixed at planting or by July 1 top dressing keeps plants green through October to provide squares for the weevil’s food. Emphasize aged selection from early maturing sorts and prefer two horse tools for efficiency. Pick and burn infested squares weekly until mid July. The College of Agriculture invites testing any weevil destroying device before purchase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College of Agriculture
Not Wheat But Potatoes the Staff Of Life
European war readers note the potato as life support amid shortages. Georgia faces deficit in potato production while demand rises for sweet potatoes. Proposals urge government and merchants to build large storage houses to protect crops, with plans offered by the College of Agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Staff of Life
Georgia
College of Agriculture
Agricultural land and food production in the South
The piece argues South states must use available land to grow food and forage at reasonable cost, despite widespread manufacturing and winter constraints. It warns of possible food shortages if production falls and urges all employers and farmers to utilize agricultural land to avert hunger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew M. Geule
Predidtamteaaar
Agri
Posnensen
Borie
Sorghum For Forage Highlighted By Agronomy Professor
John F. Fain of the Georgia State College of Agriculture notes sorghum as a premier forage crop in the state. He cites its high yield under varied soil and climate, drought resilience, low cost, and versatile seeding methods. Broadcasting offers soil relief and good hay, while row planting increases tonnage and enables cutting and feeding directly from the field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John F, Fain
Drouth
Baled Bay
Rowe
Tie Phouk
Destructive Range Fires Against Grazing Interests
Studies by experts from the United States Department of Agriculture and the College of Agriculture show that annual range burning harms grazing. Burned-over areas produced less valuable forage and stock grazing on unburned ranges gained an advantage of several dollars per head over burned ranges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agrculture
College of Seruciture
Feeding the Milk Cow underfeeding and rationing
Milton P Jarnigan professor of Avind Husb Ga Btate Cal discusses dairy economics. He warns under feeding by dairymen and urges a ration including six to six and a half pounds of concentrates per three to six pounds of milk produced, with high protein concentrates and careful measurement by the cow’s body condition. He notes silage can be produced cheaply in the South and recommends on farms with more than ten milk cows to have one.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milton P, Jarnigan
Avind Husb
Atprida
Reducing the Boll Weevil Damage
J G Oliver field agent notes early fall destruction of stalks kills weevils and prevents egg laying. Weevils absent after destruction, while untreated fields show plentiful weevils. Cold winter weather drives weevils into dormancy. collective straw destruction by farmers could easily curb the weevil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. G. Oliver
Fisida
Growing Pole Beans As Bread Wheat Substitute In War Food
Notes suggest pole beans can serve as excellent food and also as a possible substitute for wheat in bread making. The text predicts a substantial increase in bean production in Georgia, with green and dried beans feasible to grow in cornfields during late fall and winter.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Waco
Out Awa
J. G. Buyers Photographer
Mpern
Kurley Hare
J. T. Coleman
Mutual Benefi Life Insurance Co
Newark
N. J
Travis & Moncrief
General Insurance
Dnole
Carroll County Volunteers
Bledsoe Ten Cent Co
Bledsoe Ten Cent
Ten Cent
Travis Jackson
Weevil
Jd. G. Silver
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