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HART LEADING IN PURE
SEED CORN THIS YEAR
We have more pure-bred corn be
ing grown in Hart county this year
than in any other several counties
of the state and this will compose
a conspicuous part of the Hart Coun
ty Harvest Festival to be held here
October 16, 17, 18. A corn exhibit
will be much in evidence which will
be a real show within itself and one
well worth the time of every farmer
in attendance to study.
This exhibit is being planned to
show what pure-bred corn will make
and to show the real progress being
made in the county in this work.
When we think of the average yield
of corn we fully realize that some
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j that millions have
seen again and yet
again. You must see
it if you haven’t;
see it again even
if you’ve seen it
; before. It’s always
I new —always good.
tSOT
STAR THEATRE
Hartwell, Ga.
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY,
FRIDAY
OCTOBER 8,9, 10
NOTICE
TO OUR PATRONS:
Upon receipt of your monthly statements if the
correct address does not appear on the envelope we
would appreciate your calling at the Bank or writ
ing us and give us same.
It is our desire to serve you with the greatest
possible accuracy and speed; by your help we will
be better enabled to do so. *
Kindly note your next statement and inform us
if the address is incorrect.
TjueFirst Num Jhw
HARTWELL
N9H695.
Hartwell, Georgia
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERN E STEM
“You Can Bank On Ls.”
OFFICERS:
President—F. T. Kidd Cashier—-LL,
V.-Pres.—J.A.W.Brown Assistant Cashier
V.-Pres—J. I- Jenkins G - Hodges
DIRECTORS:
J r A + W KiM OWN Wfleming
F , T t Nfnkins B- a - thorntom
T H Skelton JR- J - B - gaines
J. G CRAfI ’ A. N. P. BROWN
material improvements are greatly
needed. The Corn Club work has
done a liberal part in demonstrating
that corn is capable of being a much
more profitable crop than it has been
on an average. This corn exhibit
will show the kind of corn to grow.
Sparks Prolific is the variety being
registered for sale but the lessons
to be learned in studying the exhibits
will be applicable to any variety.
From a plant breeder’s standpoint
much depends on the stalk on whicn
an ear of corn grows when it is con
sidered for seed. The kind and
quality of fodder likewise come in
for important consideration. These
help to make up the right type of
stalk therefore it is necessary to
know these things when selecting
seed corn. It is for the purpose of
bringing out these facts as well as to
show what pure corn will do compar
ed with the mixed varieties being
grown that this special corn exhibit
is being planned.
The county is especially indebted
to a few progressive farmers from
various sections of the county who
have gone to the trouble and expense
of complying with the regulations of
the Georgia Breeders Association and
growing this corn and having it reg
istered. They have organized them
selves into an association for the
purpose of giving the county some
valuable advertising while selling this
seed corn and should have the boost
ing of every citizen of the county
for their untiring work to help fur
ther our county’s best interests. It
is to them that we are especially in
debted for the special plan which will
make this magnificent corn show at
the Harvest Festival.
Small grain will be another phase
of grain to receive special attention
on exhibit. Those who can get to
gether some bundles of oats, wheat
and rye will have something much
desired for this small grain display.’
Then a peck of the threshed grain
of each variety being grown will be
on display to show what Hart county
can and is doing.
The community exhibits will be
much in evidence and show the com
munity spirit prevailing. These ex
hibits will reflect the community in
terest being taken in school work,
progressive farm activities and other
things which help to make up a most
desirable community in which to live.
Unity and co-operation in a commu
nity make the best advertisement a
community can have and home-seek
ers always look for those conditions.
The communities making these exhib
its will be amply repaid for their
efforts in the advertising they will
get.
This entire exhibit is being plan
ned for its educational value and will
be liberally supported.
W. S. LONG, Chairman,
Agricultural Committee.
BETHANY CHURCH
Members of Bethany church are
requested to meet Sunday afternoon
at 3:30 for the purpose of calling a
pastor for another year.
o
A plug of tobacco, by its moisture
and softness, will indicate the ap
proach of a storm.
Egypt’s largest pyramid, that of
Cheops of the Gizeh group, contains
89,000,000 cubic feet of masonry,
and the total weight of the stones has
been estimated at more than 6,000,-
000 tons.
♦ NEW HARMONY ’ *
* *♦*»*•*♦•
Several cases of flu in this com
munity at present.
On account of the bad weather we
did not have any Sunday school Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Brown, of
Oak Bower, and Mrs. Ervin Morris,
of Mt. Olive, spent one day last w’eek
with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Robertson.
Those visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. M. J. Isom Monday of last
week were Mrs. W. L. Osborne,
Misses Sallie and Dollye Ipom,
Messrs. Carl and Clarence Duncan,
Oliver Cole and Janies Robertson.
Mr. John White, of Townville, S.
C., spent Tuesday night with his
mother, Mrs. Bytha White.
Misses Eloise and Dollye Isom
spent Monday afternoon with Miss
Lallie Isom.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Duncan spent
Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. M.
J. Isom.
Mr. J. B. Atkinson, of Hickory, N.
C., is spending several days with his
daughter, Mrs. Lee Robertson.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Isom spent Fri
day with Mr .and Mrs. M. J. Isom.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Osborne spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Bailey.
Misses Lallie and Eloise Isom were
the guests of Miss Beulah Isom Sat
urday afternoon.
Those visiting the home of Mr.
9 ■■ B ■■■■■■■■■ B ■ MMi ■■■■■■ ■■■■■■'■ ■ •
i Adler Collegian Clothes =
: ‘‘Lower the Cost of Dressing :
= Well.” I
: Style I
- ® THE NEW FALL exhibit of Suits
sk w 1 includes styles for every need and ||
■ I mood—and regardless of the va-
1 J in* l w riety you can be sure that every ■
■ \ \ \Bk model Ls correct and sensible. ■
If \ W Styles that portray to fine advan-
B \li V t / ■*’**- -‘a, Ik /
■ \l I ■ y''' the talent and masterful skill ■
■ \ <>f Adler Collegian.
! ’s3o to S4O i
i n
: Other Good Makes
The new exhibit Ls rich in pattern ideas and color effects. Superb all-Wool fabrics—chosen for beauty and service.
■ The designs include plaids, stripes, overplaids, mixtures, novelties, and distinctive tones in solid colors.
: sls to S3O
B --
= * A W BA V W W WA Oi BA V A BA M W »■'« W W A AABBi
■ MARION SHOES
■ Marion Shoes for Men need no introduction or explana-
■ tion. Every man that has worn a pair Ls a booster of
s their wearing comfort, lasting qualities and dressy ap-
pearance. They are one price—and worth it—
■ 56.00 to 58.50
■
■ —Other Good Makes —
r In good leather, comfortable, and well worth the price of
: 53.00 to 55.00
■
: All Other Items of Men’s Furnishings Carried
I Ties Underwear Gloves
■ Belts Handkerchiefs Garters
I Socks Collars Shirts
I BROWN & COBB
; Hartwell, Georgia I
■ HART COUNTY HARVEST FESTIVAL OCTOBER 16, 17, 18
■ ■ ■■ ■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■ ■■■ ■ ,| ,|
■
■
PLANE REPORTED FIRE
An unknown airplane pilot drop
ped a note over Talladega, Alabama,
recently, stating that there was a
“fire near railroad station.” An
alarm was turned in and the fire in
an unoccupied frame dwelling put
out without much damage because of
the timely warning.
and Mrs. W. E. Fleming and family
Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs.
R. L. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin
Morris, Mrs. Lee Herring, Mrs. W.
N. Isom, Misses Sallie, Eloise and
Dollye Isom.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Boleman vis
ited relatives in Reed Creek com
munity Sunday.
Mrs. M. J. Isom and son, Walker,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Duncan,
of Rock Springs, Sunday.
Mrs. W. L. Osborne spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. W. E. Fleming.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Welborn spent
Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Than Bowers.
Mrs. Lev Herring and Mrs. Pete
White spent Monday afternoon of
last week with Miss Effie Welborn.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Isom and son,
Edgar, spent Thursday night with the
Misses Robertson.
Miss Jessie Walters spent last
week-end with relatives at this place.
Everybody remember Sunday is
our preaching day. Everybody come
out to Sunday school at 10 o’clock
and preaching at 11, bv the pastor.
BLUE EYES.
• •••••• • • «
• COKESBURY
• * ••••
This wet weather is getting to be
somewhat monotonous.
Ernest Harper attended the foot
ball game in Athens last Saturday.
Miss May Shiflet has accepted a
position in the Alfords Consolidated
school.
Mrs. P. M. McCurley, after an ill
ness of several weeks, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. J. W.
Chapman, on Wednesday, September
24, 1924, at 1 o’clock P. M. Her
remains were buried in the cemetery
at this place the following day.
Revs. J. D. Turner and J. A. Spray
berry conducted the services. W. C.
Page had charge of the arrange
ments. She was 77 years old, was a
quiet and unassuming Christian and
devoted to the interests of her
church. She was a devoted wife and
mother, and her husband and chil
dren call her blessed. She was the
mother of 8 children, one dying in
infancy. The following are the sur
vivors: J. L. and G. A. McCurley,
Mrs. J. D. Blackwell and Fred G.
Vickery, of Hartwell, Mrs. J. W.
Chapman and Mrs. D. J. Bradley, of
this place, and Mrs. R. D. Harper, of
Decatur. She was the grandmother
of 25 children and the great-grand
mother of 3D children.
C. M. L.
~ «» »
A good reindeer will pull a sleigh
50 miles a day.
STETSON and MERIT HATS
To give satisfaction a Hat must be made of dependable
quality to hold its shape, must be made strictly in style,
and the workmanship must be flawless. We handle two
nationally known makes that have satisfied for years.
Stetsons 57.00 to SIO.OO
Merits $3.50 to $5.00
’ 1*
OAK BOWER
• *«*«***«•
Well, haven’t we had the rain the
past two weeks.
Mrs. Joe McCurley, who has been
very sick, is better, we are glad ta
learn.
Mrs. Tbm Bailey spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. J. W. Eaves.
Miss Cleo Vickery spent Friday
night with Mrs. J. S. Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Lewis and
daughter spent a while with Mr. and
Mrs. L. B. Adams Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mollie Eaves and Ethel
Adams spent Sunday with Misa
Louise Partain.
Our W. M. U. held its regular
meeting Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Mitch Adams is visiting in
Alabama this week.
Mr. Lonnie Thompson was guest
of Mr. Luther Thompson Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Norman, of
near Sardis, visited Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Temples Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Partain spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Partain.
Everyone is invited to attend
Sunday school at this place every
Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. We
have preaching every third Sunday.
SUNSHINE.
-c
The atmospheric pressure on the
body of the average man is 32,400
pounds.