Newspaper Page Text
LUNDALM
Farm @d Garden News
CLARKE RURAL
NEWS
e ————
üBY THOMPSON
Demonstration Agent
. communities will
this week: Oconee
oton, Gaines, Hinton
ille and White
Heights Home Deém
met at the home
nd Thursday after
‘ with Mrs. Harris
) esident, presiding.
ors were present andé
ospitality of ‘Mrs.
; v home. A demon
‘ ( and foot health
lening everywhere.
not planted this
e for lack of garden
' nd and see if there
spare and livide.
re expensive hut
1
1 vour raw fturnip
vould be a good
leate killing and can
ell spent when a fly
t Flytrapping, of
only partial relief.
othod of fly control
he multiplication of
hy proper treatment of
line places.
S v papers are of some|
‘ destroying flies which|
© come.fnte the BOMSS he|
I od may be used for]
fly. paper: !
1 i pounds of rodin and” i
bt castor oil ®eat together un-{
| ooks like molasses. Take]
narv paint hrush and smear |
on any kind of paper—
newspaper is good—and
] ahout the room, A
( hese maybe made at a
st 1 cent or less. |
Cottage Cheese Salad 1}
( o chepse lends itself itself
vell to salads. 1f enough
ihe salad may serve as the
dish of the meal. French,
vonnaise ~ and boiled dressings
vith cheese salad. The
) be formed into balls
{ mav be molded in tiny
I«sed through a pastry
jons: Toods that combine
1 th cottage cheese in salads
fresh vegetables; cooked
secetables; fresh, dried,
I b nreserved - fruits, nuts,
v ice, potatoes, With the
some highly flavored and
I like pimenio or
Deppe should be used, and
imbers, green peppers,
i {tuce or cabbage should be
( dd succulence,
'] f ving news Iltemg were
nt In from Winterville by Mrs.
V. Bolton:
[The Winterville Home Démon
on club “met Meonday, .with
<. R, (. Emerick, president, pre
il Twenty ladies were pres
t, having several new members.
| reported much work having
en done in their gardens. Two
I from the University were
nt, Miss Teresa Grimsley gave
interesting account of the way
b in the Home Manage
ouse upholstered a lounge.
Annie Mary Bolton showed
b overs for scrap books. and
; to help the ladies make
’ old note books and
A county-sight-seeing trip was
nned for Good Friday with
55 Thompsen in charge.
fmonstration was given on
whg a slipicover for a chalr.
) “i 3of Mrs, ‘Ophdlia Wil
ns will regret to learn of her
(55 duetto a fall received last
—
| Charles Gaines was in
t Saturday.
. New Mandatory Ruling of stock fire insurance companies doing business in Georgia:
THE PREMIUM ON ALL INSURANCE POLICIES, BINDERS OR CERTIFICATES IS DUE AND PAYABLE ON THE DAY SUCH POLICIES, BINDERS OR CERTIFICATES
"~ GO INTO EFFECT. |
Due to the above ‘Mandatory Ruling’ the undersigned A gents will be unable to extend credit as they have in the past.
We, the undersigned agents respectfully ask the insuring public to co-operate with us that we may be of the greatest service in protecting their property values.
[
Lipscomb-Dearing-Hutchins, Inc.
E. I. Smith & Sidney Boley
Thes. M. Tillman Agency @
Bowden Says Winter and Spring Blocming
Shrubs Should Be pruned At This Seasen
Si.. By ROY A. BOWDEN
Manager, Georgia State College of
© " Agriculture Greenhouses.
Those shrubs which bloom dur
ing the winter and early spring
require pruning = immediately (ol
lowing the blooming period, They
should be pruned carvefully, re
moving limbs which are out of
proportion and given a general
heading back to balance the plant
and to encourage hranching and
the production of new wood. Of
course, completely remove all
dead Wwood from the plant.
Those shrubs which do not
bloom in the early sprine, and
which ‘are not pruned at this time
need an application of mineral
fertilizer. This fertilizer is usual
1y applied in the area underneath
the spread of the plant using an
application of one pound of a
12-4-4 for a shrub of two years.
For older and larger shrubs this
application should be increased in
proportion to the size of the plant.
If the shrub has been carefully
handled during the winter months,
there is a mulch of manure or
some other organic matter on the
ground around the base of the
shrub. The same operation should
incorporate this muleh, and ferti
lizer, and at the same time pro
vide the first of the regular culti
vations that are so necessary for
best results with shrubs. Cultiva
tion should never be more than
two inches deep, ‘preferably only
about an inch deep. Because the
‘féeding root system of most of
our shrubs is veéry close to the
surface, deep cultivation is dan
gerous and quite often results in
the death of the plant.
The operation of cultivation and
t , |
Uncle Sam's Tips |
, orv |
|
VEGETABLE
!
. |
GARDENING
l
e
—
(EDITOR’'S NOTE.—This is
the fifth of a ceries of articles
on vegetable gardening).
: By W. R. BEATTIE
Blreau of Plant Industry, U. S.
Department of Agriculture.
Manure is undoubtedly the best
fertilizer for the vegetable garden
where ‘it can be obtained at rea
sonable cost, but under most con
ditions around cities and the lar
ger towns, it is now practically
impossible to get manure in suf
ficient quantities for use on gar
dens.
As a substitute for stable eor
barnlot manure the gardencr can
use smaller quantities of the spe
cially prepared dried manures in
bags containing 100 pounds each,
which are sold by fertilizer deal
ers. These special manures should
be supplemented by commercial
fertilizers, and by working the re
mains of crops and all available
Mrs. W. B. Chambers is in Hab
ersham mnursing her (sister, Miss
Lottie Gilmore, who is quite ill
Mrs. Louise Henderson and lit
tle Anne and Miss Mabel Bolton
of College Park visited their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bolton
last week-end.
Mrg. Bob MecClain of Clarkes
ville ig visiting Mrs, H. A. Haynes,
having been called on account of
illness of their mother, Mrs. Ira
Holden who sustained a serious
fall last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs, Norman Parham
and baby of Brunswick spent the
week-end in Winterville, ~coming
up to bring their mother, Mrs.
T'red Dawson, who spent the win
ter with them. ;
Mfsses Tommye Davis,, Lois
Flanagan, Marguerite Thomas, and
Annie Mary Bolton spent last Sat
urday in Milledgeville.
To The Insuring Public:
~ Dußose & Dußose
| fertilization should be applied to
jthe shrubs which are pruned
I:lfter bloom little a little time has
elapsed following the pruning. ;
| No moratorium has ever been
| declared by the insects and dis- |
eases that attack our shrubs. As
growth begins the activity of
many of these plants also conee
!mences. Some careful attention at
{ this time will prevent more seri
ious damage later this season.
! Control measures are not ap
lpliod indiscriminately, they are
aimed at particular pests. A care
ful examination of the common
!;:hruhs will probably bring to!
glig'ht several conditions that might'
{ otherwise remain unseen until the
'd'lm:lg:‘ has become acute. The‘
Lexamination of the arbor-vitas
!wm likely reveal the presence of
ibome cocoons of the bag-bug.
| These may be controlled to a
[ great degree by the simple pro
-1 cess of merely removing the co
| coons. Aphids may also be dis
i(‘(‘)\'erod on the arhor-vitas, they
‘will succumb to a thorough appli-
Imti(m of Black-Leaf-40 diluted 1
ito 800. In using this spray it is
ino('(.-ss:ary to hit every insect.
y The hawthorn and Euonymas
| are likely to be covered with scale,
An application of summer strength
oil-emulsion will control the in
sect,
The roses may have some evi
dence of mildew, this disease may
be controlled by the applicdtion
of Bordeaux mixture or by dusting
with sulphur.
The tender growth of most of
our shrubs is susceptible to aphis
attacks, as well as the pansies
and English daisies. Black-Leaf
-40 controls them.
organic matter into the soil to
keep up the supply of humus.
Humus is the soil ingredient
that holds moisture during dry
weather, It is also the part that
furnishes most of the nitrogeh
for the growing plants. Without
humus the soil is dead and likely
to be hard and lumpy. |
| Eacily Available in Manure |
A large number of elements are
iroquirod in the soil to build plants,
‘sumo of them in very small quan
‘tities. but nature supplies most of
these in sufficient quanity, except
!nitmgon, phosphorus and potash,
| and sometimes caleium of lime.
! Manure contains these latter
‘vlemont.\; in varying quantities,
but in a readily available form,
‘duq to the fact that they are in
combination with the organic
Ilmauer or humus of the manure.
Where manure is exposed to
~weather and leached by rains it
{loses most of its potash and some
’of its phosphorus and nitrogen,
I but may retain most of its or
ganic matter., The best plan is to
lprotect the manure from leaching
and compost it under cover before
lapplying it to the garden. Poultry
{and sheep manures are high in
’nitrogen content, and make ex
lcellent garden fertilizers. when
lsupplemented with chemical ferti
lizers that supply phosphorus and
| potash.
l When you buy fertilizers the
lformula will be found printed on
{the bags. Perhaps the formula
jm'ay read nitrogen, 5 percent;
i phosphoric acid or phosphorus, 10
lpercent, and potash, 6 percent.
That is a rather high-grade ferti
llizer. The quantity of fertilizer to
apply will depend on how good,
or how poor, your soil is, and on
the crops you are growing.
i Skill in Applying
Much depends on how the fer
tilizer is used. Some gardeners
prefer to spread the fertilizer and
work it into the soil before crops
are planted, others prefer to ap
ply part in advance of ‘planting
and use the remainder for side
dressings while the crops are
growing.
Either may be right—it all de
pends upon the crops and the
character of the soil. On heavy
soils it may be best to apply all
the fertilizer in advance of plant
ing, but on the light sandy soils,
where the fertilizers are likely to
leach away during heavy rains or
irrigation it may prove better to
W. D. Beacham
H. O. Epting & Co.
. W. J. Peeples Ins. Agency
¥HE BANNER.HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
SOCIAL WORK MEET
T HLSTA SOO
Outstanding among the promi
nent speakers on theé program of
the Georgia Conference on Social
work will be Robt., W. Kelso, na
tionally known social welfare lead
er, who will speak at the evening
session on April 24th,
« Mr. Kelso is now field repre
sentative for the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, Washington,
D. C. covering the Atlantic Sea
board and Southern states. He oc
cupies a conspicuous place in the
social work field and is widely
known as a former president of
the National Conference of Social
work as well as the author of a
number of books on public wel
fare, one of his most popular be
ing his “Science of Public Wel
fare’’.
Mr. Kelso was for many years
secretary of the Boston Council of
Social Agencies, following whiech
e was director of the Department
of Public Welfare in Massachus
etts. He later served as director
of the Community Head and Coun
ciol of Social Agencies in St. Louis.
Announcement of his participation
in the program will be greeted
with enthusiasm throughout this
section. A
The annual meeting of the
Georgia Conference on ,Social work
which convenes in Augusta on
April 24, 256 and 26, brings together
each year about two hundred of
the forward thinking people of
the state, both lay leaders in ev
ery branch of social welfare as
well as social workers,
This year's conference program
will be of widespread interest as
its main topia has to do with con
ditions as they exist throughout
Georgia as a result of the econ
omic stress. Committees are now
«t work uncovering important facts
in the relief giving field and their
reports are expected to give the
first definite information on changes
that have taken place in the state
during the depression.
The committee on standards of
relief is headed by Miss Louisa
FitzSimons, regional field secretary
of the Family Welfare Association
of America; Miss Ernestine Mec-
Giill, instructor of case work of
the Atlanta School of Social Work,
is chairman of the commitee on
children’s work; and Major J. A.
Fynn, southern field secretary of
the Salvation Army, is leading the
committee on transient and home
less. Many prominent state and
local leaders are serving on these
tact-finding committees.
Middle Georgia Fat
Stock Show Will Be
Held at Macon Soon
The Macon and Middle Georgia
Fat Stock Show will be held April
20 and 21 at Macon under the di
rection of W. T. Bennett, beef
cattle and sheep specialist, and J.
G. Liddell, swine specialist, of the
Georgia Agricultural Extension
Service.
The present prospects reported
from the Extension offices are for
500 head of cattle and a carload
of hogs. A sale will follow.
Prizes totalling SSOO in value,
the contribution of publie spirited
citizens and business firms of
Macon, will be awarded.
The Savannah fat cattle show
and sale were held April 5 and 6,
with buyers from Baltimore, Rich
mond, Atlanta, Moultrie and Sav
annah In attendance.
GOOD FOR THE COMPLEXION
LYNCHBURG, V.a—A milk bath
may be considered a luxury by
some people, but W. S. Barksdale,
vouthful truck driver, and his two
companions will gladly forego such
pleasures. Barksdale’s milk truck
and Mrs. Tom'Craddogk's auto
mobile crashed together causing
milk cans to be thrown into the
air and a denching deluge of milk
to engulf him and his two com
panions,
apply most of the fertilizers as
side dressings.
NEXT: Planting early veg
- etables.
oetA, .1 W A A S
e
DISTRICT NEWS
\
’—-—-—.—___————-_—.MP——*—”—
FIRES AT HARTWELL |
| HARTWELL.—Two' homes were
destroyed by fire here during the |
‘past few days. Fire totally de- |
stroyed the home of Mr. and,
Mrs. G. G. Hill Wednesday |
morning, while the family were |
visiting in Elbert county. The |
home of Mr. and Mrs. 'F. E. |
O'Barr was practaiclly d"Sll‘fl.\'Nl!
by fire last Sunday, while the |
family was attending church.
—— |
1,000 APPLY FOR LOANS |
HARTWELL.—Over 1,000 Hart |
county farmers have applied for |
federal seed loans, according to|
County Agent Westbrook. |
MURDER TRIAL !
GREENSBORO.—John Todd, Ne- |
gro, charged with the murder of |
W. S. Acree, Union Point post- |
The Chevrolet Master Six Sport Roadster
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The Chevrolet Standard Six Coach
. *455
{LLUSTRATED ABOVE~-THE RECENTLY ANNOUNCED CHEVROLET STANDARD SIX ’
TWO LINES OF CARS —TWO PRICE RANGES
ONE HIGH STANDARD OF QUALITY
Now—for the first time—there are ¢wo lines of Chevrolet Sixes
—the Standard and the Master. Body-styles for everybody.
Prices for several different groups of buyers. But only one
si_‘atidard of quality, and that’s the very same high standard
that has made CHEVROLET the greatest name in low-price
transportation! Both Standard and Master Sixes offer models
with wood-and-steel bodies by Fisher—equipped with safety
plate glass in the windshields, and featuring Fisher No Draft
PINSON-BRUNSCN MOTOR CO.
West Washington Street cAthens Georgiqm
Barrett Phinizy
J. C. Jester’s Insurance Agency
Cohen & Freeman Ins. Agency
| ; |
Commerce Baptists ‘
, Hold Homecoming; ‘
! News of the Weeki
| b ety
{ |
| COMMERCE, Ga~—Sunday has
| been designated as “Home ‘Coming |
| Day” by the First Baptist (‘hurch-"
{The roll membérship will he call- |
:
[ e e ]
man recently, will be tried (lm'-]
{ing the ApDFil térm_ of Greene !
%umny Superior court which opens |
| here April 24, |
i |
WAR ON LOAFERS |
j GREENSBORO,.—The mayor and |
|council of Woodville and lxl‘m-ti-j
leally all the citizens have joined |
| together in a war to rid the h»\\'nl
?nf loafers.
| |
|
r CITY COURT DEFEATED i
| WASHINGTON.—The city court |
of Washington was abolished in :|§
special election held here last |
week. |
A GENERAL mfiy MOTORS VALUE
Now you can
buy a |
for as little as |}
All prices f. o. b. Flint, Mich. Special equip
ment extra. Low delivered prices and
easy G. M. A. C, terms. »
B D
The Chevrolet Standard Six Coupe
‘445 _
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN
C. G. Eckford Ins. Agency
ed, the church covenant will bel
read, and the memorial supper {
will be served,
A cat at the home of Willie Tol
{bert here has adopted some rab
| bits. \ |
| A tour of the farms of quison‘
|‘vauhty will be sponsored by the
{ county agent Tuesday . Austrianl
| winter peas, vetch, and oat fields |
lwill be visited. I
| The Colonial theater, which wns|
;(]nstroyod by fire just hofnre,
| Christmas, will re-open soon. l
| SR |
i A TOAST TO FIREMEN
iI STOCKTON, Calif.—The clang
ing of bells and the screeching of
sirens heralded the arrival .of
Iln-uw- fire fighters at the smoking
| residence of T, C. Jackson. The
| firemen rushed into the Hmoking‘
!Imu.w only to emerge a few min- |
‘utes later with the cause of the
lexcitement, a piece of hurning!
}must. & ;l
Ventilation. Both have silent second gears and smooth, fast,
six-cylinder engines. In the Standard Six, you enjoy all
these advantages—at the lowest operating cost of any full
size car on the road. In the Master Six, you get all these
advantages, and many more, in an unusually large, luxurious
car, along with the greatest all-round economy of any cai
of its size. And Chevrolet prices are now as low as $445—
for the Standard Six Coupe! .
Charles Parrott Agency
Piedmont Mort. & Security Co.
Hinton Securities Co.
EASTER HOLIDAY:
o ’ 3
April 14, 15,733 °
Limit April 22, 1933
ONE FARE PLUS SI.OO
ROUND TRIP §
April 10, ‘ll, B 18
LIMIT 15 DAYS .
Between all points on Central
of Georgia Railway and points
on other roads in Southea!t.»
RNound Trip Tickets on sale at
all railroad ticket .offices.
25 Per Cent Reduction in Pull
man Rates for Round Trig
Central of Georgia Ry. |
o\ ‘] :
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. Ty
| A ——Frese——in
0 A |
\ \\H j "'— e s
N\ T N
g N e R L
The Chevrolet Standard Six Coupe |
with rumble seat :. )
i ATS
PAGE THIRTEEN
