Newspaper Page Text
Business Directory
GARLAND C. HAYES
Attorney-At-Law
HARTWELL. GA.
M. M. PARKS
DENTAL SURGEON
HARTWELL. GA.
Office Over First National Bank
J. 11. & EMMETT SKELTON
ATTORNEYS
Skelton Building
Hartwell, Georgia
•
T. S. MASON
ATTORNEY
Farmers & Merchants Bank Building
Hartwell, Georgit
Farm Loans
Negotiated
10 AND 20 YEAR PLANS
Low Rate Interest
G. C. HAYES
Hartwell, Ga.
x— —— \
H. L. Kenmore R. F. Harris
KENMORE’S
Barber Shop
Prompt Service Sanitary Shop
Special Attention Ladies’ and
Children’s Work.
—...
11H H-frH-frfra 1 11 a 11 1 1 1
A. H. Harper
Gasoline-
Oils—
Greases—
Vulcanizing—
Shoe Repairing—
A. H. HARPER
Old Postoffice Building
HARTWELL, - - GEORGIA
| I | 1 I I i-ri Illi I I I I
TELEPHONE NOTICE
A few of you people persist in
trying to run an account with the
Telephone business. They don’t do
this anywhere else and vze would
necessarily have to discontinue the
service. I don’t think it right for
Uncle Wesley Gaines and J. Will
Thornton to be paying your tele
phone bills, anyhow.. »
8-8 t F. P. LINDER,
Mgr. Hart Co. Telephone Exchange.
I UP TO DATE IN A DAY £
It is now possible for you to g
obtain in a day all of the bene- H
fits that resulted from years K
and years of electrical experi- ■
menting. Through Delco-Light
you can have modern electrical
appliances, electric plant, water
system, washing machine, bring
ing your farm and your home
up-to-date in a day. See us g
for details, price and terms. H
E N DA
(delco-light)
C. P. LEE, I
SP. O. Box 145 Phone 227 |
I Hailey Vickery Alex Vickery g
A MODERN CAFE
Wc have one of the most mod
ern Cases in this section of
Georgia,—everything is electri
cally equipped.
Your orders are filled with the
choltest of foods obtainable,
served promptly seasoned by
experts,—and our prices are
reasonable.
Eat with us when you want a
good meal.
I HAILEY’S CAFE
fOn the Square Look for Sign
Hartwell, Ga.
WITH COUNTY AGENT BINGHAM
Pure Wheat.
Hart county is getting to be a
pure seed county. However, we can
make very great strides right now
on pure grain, because no other
county in the state is trying to grow
registered seed grain.
You can get registered Blue stem
wheat* from S. L. Thornton, of Nu
berg, L. S. Brown, of Camp Ground,
T. M. Myers, of Camp Ground, and
B. B. Mason of Nuberg, and J. W.
Scott, of Hartwell. Buy seed wheat
from these folks, have it registered
next spring, and then be able to offer
quality stuff to Hart county farmers.
Do not forget to treat your wheat
with formaldehyde or bluestone for
smut. Ask for directions.
Rape.
S. L. Thornton, of Nuberg has
rape growing that is worth your
going to see if you have never grown
this crop. Go down there and look
at it. Plant you some for your pigs
to graze on, for your own table, and
some to turn under for manure.
Cover Crops.
A most splendid meeting was held
on the farm of S. L. Thornton, of
Nuberg last Wednesday afternoon,
where several farmers looked over
his cover crops. He has the very
best of crimson clover, burr clover,
rye, vetch and a mixture of all, which
will be turned under next spring. In
addition he has six acres of new al
falfa that is coming good. If you
are not a farmer who grows cover
crops, then read Mr. Thorntons arti
cle in The Sun next week, and then go
down and see what he has.
Gardens.
Not enough gardens are being
planted, but many are going ahead.
We have a set of lantern slide pic
tures, some colored, which deals with
gardens, for all the year. We will
show these slides so any night at
any community which will make ar
rangements with us. There is no
cost. The pictures are fine. Do not
all speak at once.
Gardens.
Many people are planting mustard,
rape, collards, cabbages, onion seeds,
onion sets, spinach, lettuce, etc., in
quantities not only for themselves
but a little for sale.
All of the above things should be
"■rowing in every Hart county garden
this fall. lam sorry to say that many
will not put them out because there
is some chance of a failure, and we
are a very economical people. We do
not want to waste*
Orchards.
Mrs. Amada McMullan has been
spraying orchards already this fall.
There are several people in Hart
well who have small orchards which
should be sprayed. The thing to do
is to form a sray ring and spray
these orchards. You can do it this
way cheaper than you can do it
yourself. The cost of hiring a man
to do all the spraying is not large.
A spray ring was worked very
successfully at Goldmine last season. I
11. A. Kay did the spraying and this
year he has had more calls than he ■
will probably be able to take care
of. Plans should be made in other '
communities to work spray rings.
If interested let us know. That is
the way to have good fruit.
Leaves and Pine StraW.
We know of a few people who are
planning to haul leaves and pine
straw from the woods this winter.
Why not? The man who sets his
head to do this is doing right, and
he will be sure to do it.. It will pay,
and the poorer the land the more it
will pay. There is not a person in
Hart county that cannot haul pine
straw and leaves this winter on his
land if he wants to.
Treating Grain.
Not enough people are treating
grain this year. Many have treated
grain heretofore, have had little smut,
and this year have decided that is
riot worth while. Use blue stone,
formaldehyde, either wet or dry
method. Many farmers are using
one of the above methods, and they
may get smutty grain through a
thresher which has handled diseased
stuff from their neighbors farms.
Co-operation.
It is not always a question of co
operation among people of a com
munity. Quite often it is a question
of co-operation between leaders of
various communities for the good of
the whole county. Hart county needs
more community leaders putting their
heads together for a greater Hart
county. There are many problems
which can be better solved in a last
ing manner by getting more people
to work on them.
Fertilizer for Grain.
It is usually not necesary to put
any fertilizer under grain except acid
phosphate and maybe a little potash
and a small amount of nitrogen. In
fact the nitrogen is hardly necessary
at all this time of year. Save that
for next spring. Two hundred pounds
of acid pfiospate per acre will make
the root system of small grain grow
'so fast that it »oon gets well rooted
in the ground. Phosphate is a root
stimulant. Do not sow late grain
without it. You avoid winter killing
by using it, and more heads come
from a grain.
Terracing.
A. few’ farmers have stated to us
recently that they expect to terrace
a great deal of their lands this fall
and winter.
Now is the very time to terrace.
You terrace lahds to keep them from
washing. They will wash more in
winter than in summer. Therefore
terracing now before winter will do
the most good. Throw up good high
I terraces, properly run, and then sow
them in rve to prevent washing down
i before they cet well. If necessary
1 plant them in sorghum or beans next
I -uHimer, sow in rye again the follow-
Ing fall, and then you have a good
terrace that will not wash. Try it.
It is not expensive, and is practical,
i unless you want something you can
get do with a say, and without any
work. , . .
Many people put too much tall to
terraces. Others do not use enough.,
or they have the teraces too far
apart. The farther apart terraces.
i are the more fall they should have,
I other things being equal.
Ask for a new bulletin on terrac
ing. Read it, and then we will be
glad to give you a demonstration,
no matter what community you live
in.
Seed Corn.
Do not fail to select your seed
corn in the field. Do not put it off,
for you can't select corn in the field
after you have put it in the crib.
Get good short stocky stalks, with
ears close to ground, short shanks,
good long shuck over tips of ears,
and with two or more good well de
veloped ears. Have you a box on the
wagon to put these stalks in? You
can cut the stalk with a knife leav
ing just a part of it holding the two
ears. Then after you get these to
the barn, at some leisure time you can
go through these stalks, select the
stalks with the best individual ears,
and save these for seed. Both ears
on a good stalk are good for seed
purposes and will be equally prolific.
Ask for bulletin on seed corn se
lection.
o
* HASTYVILLE *
• «****•**«
Mr. Wiley Griffin continues to be
very ill we are sorry to say.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Reed and
Mr. and Mrs. Linton Pruitt and
children were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Harris last Sunday.
Those to visit at the home of Mr.
E. J. Walters Sunday were, Mr. and
Mrs. D. H. McGee and Mr. and Mrs.
Ida Buffington.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pruitt visited
the latter’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Little, near Commerce last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tyler visited Mr.
and Mrs. T. B. Whitworth recently.
Our community was saddened
when the news came last Saturday
that Mr. Beno Harris, of Gainesville,
hail been seriously injured in an auto
accident and died soon after, it oc
curred Mr. Harris, at one time as
sisted in a series of meetings at
Providence and made many friends
while here. The bereaved ones have
our sympathy in this sadness that
come to them.
Mr. and Mrs. William West, of
Cullihee, N. C., visited relatives, in
this section recently, Sallie Lou
Walters returned home with them
where she will enter school at that
place.
o
Crop Outlook
As a matter of information for our
readers we are permitted to give them
the Government estimate of the cot
ton crop since 1913 and also the
actual amount of the crop according
to the ginners report. It will be ob
served that the government estimate
of the crop only exceeded the amount
reported by the ginners in only two
instances; the year 1916 and 1921.
The total amount is reported by the
ginners in eleven years exceeded the
government report by • 1,829,000
bales.
Years Final Estimates Final Census
December Ginnings
Bales Bales
1913 13,677,000 14,156,000
1914 15,966,000 16,135,000
1915 11,161,000 11,192,000
1916 11,511,000 1 1,450,000
1917 10,949,000 11,302,000
1918 11,700,000 12,041,000
1919 11,030,000 11,421,000
1920 12,987,000 13,440,000
1921 8,340,000 7,954,000
1922 9,964,000 9,964,000
1923 10,081,000 10,140,000
Weather: The weather the past
month has been favorable for rapid
maturity and picking of the crop in
668 counties, partly so in 16, and un
favorable in 20.
Top Crop: In 56 counties the
plant has developed a fair to good
top crop, in 60 counties some top
crop has been made, while in 588
none whatever has been made. Last
year only 38 counties reported any
top crop, all others none whatever.
Picking: Picking has progressed
rapidly due to remarkably good
weather over the belt. The average
picked out to October 28th in all
States being 78 per cent.
Ginning: About 73 per cent of the
crop is estimated to have been ginned
on October 28th, which compares
with 74 per cent last year, and 84
per cent in 1922.
A deckman on the sixteen-thou
sand-ton liner Arabic was swept from
one deck of the ship by the onrush
ing water in a heavy storm. He was
landed by another sea on the deck
below uninjured except for minor
bruises.
City Barber Shop
SANITARY SHOP-
EFFICIENT WORKMEN—
PROMPT SERVICE-
LADIES’ HAIR BOBBED AND
TRIMMED—
CHILDREN GIVEN SPECIAL
ATTENTION—
City Barber Shop
FRANK D. POWELL, Propr.
Next To A. N. Alford’* Store
• ••* »***»'*
NEW HARMONY
• • • • ***••«
Health of this community is very
good at present. We are very glad
to state.
Sunday school was well attended
here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawson O’bar and
children, of Reed Creek, visited Mr.
and Mrs. M. J. Isom, Sunday p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete White and Miss
Effie Welborn spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herring.
Those attending the quilting at
Mrs. H. P. Parkers 1 p. m. last week
were: Mesdames W. F. Fleming, M.
J. Isom, Bytha White, John Vickery,
Pete White and W. L. Osborne.
Those attending the Anderson
Fair from here were Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Fleming and family, Mr. and
Mrs. S. H. Fleming, Messrs. J. 1).
Byrum and M. J. Isom they reported
a very good fair.
Misses Mavis Morris, of Cross
Roads, and Dollye Isom of this place
BUSINESS COLLEGE
FOR HARTWELL
Day And Night School
The Atlanta Business College, of Atlanta, Georgia, will open a
branch school at Hartwell, provided twenty-five or thirty persons are
interested in training for positions as stenographers, bookkeepers,
private secretaries, or for the U. S. Civil Service.
R. L. Williams, vice president of the College, will be at
I
The Hartwell Hotel, Hartwell, Ga.,
for a few days to explain courses of study, rates of tuition and further
details in which you will be interested, and to determine whether there
is sufficient interest in this vicinity to justify the placing of the college
here, therefore, if you are interested in taking a business course right
here at home, see him at once.
. COURSES OF STUDY
These are the courses that are being offered. They speak for them
selves, and need no arguing.
i OUR SHORTHAND COURSE
Gregg Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, Business English and Spell
ing, Business Correspondence and Penmanship, Business Arithmetic arid
General Office Practice.
OUR SECRETARIAL COURSE
This course includes our Shorthand course, as outlined above, and a
short course in Modern Bookkeeping, and is intended for students who
wish to qualify for high grade secretarial and executive positions.
OUR BOOKKEEPING COURSE
Bookkeeping and Banking, Business Arithmetic and Rapid Calcula
tions, Business English and Spelling, Business Correspondence and Pen
manship, and General Office Practice.
OUR CIVIL SERVICE COURSE
Touch Typewriting, Business English and Spelling, Business Letter
Writing and Penmanship, Business Arithmetic and Rapid Calculations,
and General Office Practice. This course is intended to prepare students
for clerical positions in business offices, or for the U. S. Civil Service.
SPECIAL INFORMATION
Day and Night Sessions. Individual Instruction. Diplomas and
Positions for Graduates.
Graduates of a branch school of the Atlanta Business College will
receive free service of the Employment Department of the Atlanta Busi
ness College at any time they may desire to be placed in positions. When
you enroll in a branch school, you are automatically enrolled in the Atlanta
College, and you will be entitled to all the benefits and advantages of the
College, the same as if you had enrolled originally in the Atlanta office.
But, you have the additional advantage of completing your training right
here in your home community, which will enable you to save from $200.00
to $300.00 in the cost of board and other expense.
The Atlanta Business College has been in continuous operation since
the year 1905. It occupies a building that was constructed in 1910
especially for the College. of graduates of the College are
occupying positions as stenographers, private secretaries, bookkeepers,
auditors, commercial teachers, clerks in business offices and in the U. S.
Civil Service, business managers and executives. Our diploma is the
passport that opens the door of the business offfce where real ability is
in demand. And, don’t forget that a graduate of a branch school will
be awarded our regular diploma, the same as if the course of training
had been completed in the Atlanta College.
B. Dixon Hall, President of the Atlanta Business College, was born
and reared in Franklin county, Georgia, and has devoted twenty years
of his life to the teaching and training of young men and young women.
For the last seven years he has been President and Director of the Atlanta
Business College. He is an active member of several civic and fraternal
organizations of Atlanta, an executive member of the Service Committee
of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce. Through these organizations the
Atlanta Business College is brought to the attention of Atlanta’s leading
business men and employers of office help, and the demand on the College
for its graduates is usually greater than the supply. Our graduates get
good salaries.
The Atlanta Business College is a member of the National Associa
tion of Accredited Commercial Schools, an association composed of over
two hundred business colleges and commercial schools of the United States.
A graduate of the Atlanta Business College is entitled to the free service
of the Employment Department of any of the schools of this Association.
For all details of this exceptional opportunity to train here at your
home for a position in the business world, or for the U. S Civil Service,
see or call R. L. Williams, Hartwell Hotel, Phone 18.
The College will open in a central location just as soon as twenty
five or thirty persons have been enrolled. /
ATLANTA BUSINESS COLLEGE
B. Dixon Hall, President.
Atlanta, Georgia
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Miss Eloise Isom.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Duncan have
moved into this community, we wel
come them.
Mr. and Mrs. fat O’bar visited
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. O’bar Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fleming had
visitors from South Carolina, Sunday.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Fleming, of Reed Creek Sunday from
here were S. H. Walters, Mr. and
Mrs. Boyd Baleman and Mrs. Cleo
Ayers and children.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Duncan, Sunday p. m., were Mrs.
John Cleveland and two children,
Mrs. M- J- Isom and son Walker, and
Mrs. Jim Vernon and daughter.
Miss Maggie Boleman visited Mrs.
H. P. Parker Friday afternoon.
- ■ - ■ ■» —
The Turkish Government has de
cided to sell the famous palace of
the Sultan at Constantinople, accord
ing to reports. It will be auctioned,
with a reserve price of about a mil
lion dollars.
Aunt Mary’s
CREAM
BREAD
SOLD BY
Leading
Hartwell
Grocers
PURE FOOD BAKERY
ANDERSON, S. C.