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• NUBERG NOTES
We got out of soap and the boys
got beat once or twice and we failed
to write last week.
A few of the lucky guys want to
know why we did not write up the
Reed Creek and Sardis games with
Nuberg. If the winning teams can’t
mention anything about their partial
successes, we certainly won’t smear
it on for them.
Mack Richardson presented John
Warren and Mat Thornton a bottle
of soothing drops the night that
Sardis won the game that brought
back to them the memories of days
when men used to feel good, but to
their sad disappointment they had
to give it all back to Mack, when
Reed Creek defeated Sardis. We still
have something to be thankful for
as we have a team that haven’t been
defeated (we are talking about the
girls now) and we don’t believe that
they will be. Lil Teasley, Cecil
Teasley, Flora Thornton, Annie
Laura Brown and Elsie Holmes are
the best players in Hart county so
far, and so on.
Just to convince you of the suc
cess of this team, the score was 14
to 1 with Vanna, 25 to 3 with Reed
Creek and about the same ratio with
other leading teams. Oh boy, we
still have something to write about.
One neighbor said, “why don’t you
write about something besides basket
ball.” Well, that’s all that is going
on of special interest except one fel
low has the promise of some guano
at last.
Alton Ramsey, Joel Thornton, John
Parks Harper, Thornton McConnell
and Willie Page compose team num
ber 3 and so far no team has stood
any chance at winning a game and
almost went through the games with
out shooting a single goal.
We haven’t finished reading last
week’s Hartwell Sun yet and if the
Morris boys keep on improving we
won’t need any paper except The
Hartwell Sun and a telephone.
We have every reason to be hope
ful of better times as the folks have
gone to work in earnest, cotton is
selling for a good price and our
folks are planning to do good farm
ing, whip the boll weevil and make a
living.
We are planning to enter the
tournament next week, win a few
honors and then get down to busi
ness.
o
The reason dances break up when
they do is because by that time the
men all need to shave again.—Nash-
ville Tennessean.
WEAR NASH CLOTHES
“Pocket the Difference”.
SUITS $23.50
OVERCOATS $23.50
Our clothes excel in Style, Quality, Fit, and Workman
ship. If you are thinking of buying a high-priced suit you
will be BETTER DRESSED for LESS MONEY by buying
two of ours. You are bound to wear our Clothes eventually
—NOW is the time to begin.
Our Guarantee Includes
Fit, Workmanship and Wearing Qualities
SEE OR WRITE
JACOB S. HEATON
BOX 174, HARTWELL, GA.
Representing
THE A. NASH CO., Inc., Mf’g. Tailors’ Cincinnati, O.
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■ Tax Receiver’s :
: NOTICE :
• McCurrys District 1118th, G. M. March 6th, 1925 ®
a Rays District 1113th, G. MMarch 7th, 1925
" Halls District 1116th, G. MMarch 11th, 1925 ■
■ ■
• Reed Creek District, 1115th, G. M...... March 13th, 1925 ■
« Shoal Creek, District 1119th, G. MMarch, 14th, 1925 B
I Alfords, District, 1119th, G. MMarch 20th, 1925 ■
■ -
® Smiths Distinct 1114th, G. MMarch 27th, 1925 ■
■ ■
• ■
i
■ Will be at the Court House all other times except the
B dates mentioned.
j F. E. O’BARR,
■ Tax Receiver, Hart Co., Ga.
CEDAR CREEK
Rev. T. M. Galphin filled his ap
pointment here Sunday morning and
evening with very forceful sermons.
Mr. G. C. Lewis made a business
trip to Atlanta last Tuesday.
Mr. Fred Hicks and Mrs. Climons
David made a business trip to Spar
tanburg, S. C„ last Monday.
Miss Sara Buffington, of Hartwell,
spent the week-end with her sister
Mrs. J. C. David.
Mr. B. T. Locke and family spent
Sunday in Anderson, S. C., with their
sons, Fred, Lloyd and Galphin Locke.
Miss Blanche Gaines, our primary
teacher, spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Rucker of Bio.
Mr. Fred Lewis and family spent
Sunday with Mr. Fred Hicks and
family.
Mr. Lon Cobb and family, Mr. Mac
Cobb and family, and Rev. T. M.
Galphin spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. L. H. Cobb.
Lois the little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Alewine died Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Annie Margaret Cobb visited
Miss Sue David Sunday.
Mr. J. C. David and family, Mrs.
Nettie Oglesby and Miss Blanche
Gaines were entertained at supper
Monday night by Mr. and Mrs. G. C.
Lewis.
0
Baptist Church
The R. A. held their regular meet
ing Monday night March the 2nd at
the home of their leader with nine
teen present.
A study of our “Home Mission
work” was the subject of the pro
gram.
The chapter is divided into two
teams the “blue” and "gold” our R.
A. colors.
Grey Skelton is captain of the blue
and Z. P. Barron captain of the gold.
A contest is on to see how many
members and new members these
teams can have present at the meet
ings for two months. At the close
of the contest the losing side will
entertain the winners with a weiner
and marshmallow roast.
MRS. BEN ALFORD, Leader.
o
Science is puzzling. Dust thou are
to dust returnest. Then is it monkey
thou are to monkey thou returnest?
—Nashville Banner.
o ■—
You can’t tell; he may be stingy
because he is rich, ore he may be rich
because he is stingy.—Rochester
Times-Union.
THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., MARCH 6, 1925
f ■ --
WITH COUNTY AGENT BINGHAM
Burr Clover
Burr clover seed sold last year for
75c to SI.OO per bushel. An average
acre of burr clover will make 100
bushels of seed. An extra good acre
may make as much as 200 bushels
of seed.
A great many farmers over the
county are planning to put out from
two to five hundred bushels of burr
clover on their pasture, cotton and
corn lands this fall.
If you have a good spot of burr
clover, do not plough it up, but let
the seed mature and harvest them.
The best thing to do is to use these
seed on your own farm, but if this
does not suit you, save them and let
us know how many bushels you have,
and we are sure that we can dispose
of every bushel you have for at least
50c and may be more. At 50c per
bushel, you can make money on an
acre.
Fertilizers
Use a high grade of fertilizer.
Figure out how many dollars worth
of fertilizer you can stand per acre
and then invest the money in a high
grade fertilizer. $lO worth of high
grade fertilizer per acre is worth
more than $lO worth of low grade.
By a high grade fertilizer, we
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SPECIAL TAX NOTICE FOR 1925
Special Taxes are due and payable January Ist, of each year, and when commencing to do business. The law re
quires the tax payer before commencing to do business to register his occupation or business with the Ordinary of
the County, before March Ist, and call upon me as Tax Collector, to pay such tax as he may be required to pay. There
are about one hundred subjects taxed, and in fact there is hardly a business that would not be subject to pay a special
tax of some kind. I advise the special tax paying public to call on me and secure such information as they may need,
which 1 will cheerfully give. If this is done, no one will say a afterwards, “If they had known about certain special taxes,
they would not have started business.” I mention below a few of the subjects that are commonly taxxed. They are as
follows:
Automobiles, autos for hire, auctioneers, bicycles, barber shops, cartridges and pistols, contractors, corporations,
cotton storage, coal dealers, junk dealers, live stock dealers, laundries, musical instruments, oil wagons, playing cards,
pool tables, photographers, pressing clubs, restaurants or lunch rooms, soda founts, slot machines, moving picture
shows, theatres, undertakers.
JOE WHITWORTH,
Tax Collector, Hart County, Georgia
mean one where the proportion of
nitrogen is relatively high. On this
basis, a 12-4-4 is no higher grade
than 9-3-3. An 18-6-6 is the same
grade as a 9-3-3 so far as relative
proportions are concerned. Os course
300 lbs. of 12-4-4 gives the same
plant food as 400 lbs. of 9-3-3 and
the 12-4-4 is more desirable.
Nitrogen in the fertilizer should
run about half as much as phosphoric
acid. This means that instead of
using a 12-4-4, you should use a 12-
6-4. On real poor lands, even more
nitrogen should be used. Land that
will make a bale per acre or more
on an average season may not need
quite so much nitrogen.
We are aware of the fact that a
great many farmers in the county
are using larger amounts of nitrogen
i than the above, and are making good
crops, and we are inclined to think
that they have been right. However,
the above suggestion will at least ap
ply to those who are using low grade
fertilizers. Certainly Hart county
as an average is not using a high
enough grade.
Buying Fertilizer*
Many of the farmers are aware
that by clubbing together and buying
their fertilizers in carlots, they can
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to expres our thanks to
neighbors and friends for their kind
deeds and words of sympathy dur
ing the death of our dear father and
husband.
We espicially wish to thank the
physicians Dr. Brown, Dr. B. C.
Teasley and the nurse, Miss Little.
Also those who gave the beautiful
foral offering.
May God reward each of you is
our prayer.
MRS. WALT McLANE
and children.
save money. By clubbing together
and buying in 100 ton lots, they can
save even more money. The ferti
lizer dealers are glad to handle your
business if you will club together.
You can form a club co-operatively
in your own community or with a
few farmers to buy a carload or a
hundred tons and get this saving.
We have appointed a committee as
follows to help you out on this: T.
B. Thornton, Chairman, I. S. Hailey,
S. L. Thornton, S. M. Richardson, P.
C. Robertson, E. F. McLain, C. L.
Ferguson, C. E. Williams, H. A. Kay,
A. T. Campbell, J. D. Johnson and T.
M. Myers. This committee will re
ceive orders for fertilizers for co
operative purchasing if you will de
posit $lO per ton. See any of the
above committee or drop a letter to
the Marketing Committee, Hartwell,
Ga., or call upon the County Agent
for a full explanation.
. . .
MT. OLIVET
»»» * *
Health of this community is not
very good at this writing. We are
S °Mrs. t Albert Morris and Mrs. Ernest
Brown visited Mrs. Lee Sanders
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr Sam White visited his son,
Mr. Fred 'White last week.
Misses Eunice and Lois Bright was
the guests of Misses Eunice, Grace
and Ethel Cleveland Saturday after
n°Mr. and Mrs. Homer Sanders and
two sons, Junior and Hugh, visited
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cleveland and
fa Mn amTMrs.’ Mrs. Wafford San
ders have moved out to housekeeping.
Mrs. Della Cleveland is spending
several days with her brother Mr.
N. J. Brown of near Mt. Hebron who
is very ill*
Messrs. John B. and Dig Morris
were visitors in Anderson, S. C., one
day last week.
There will be a entertainment at
the Mt. Olivet Consolidated School
building next Friday night March 6,
beginning at 7:30 o’clock. A small
admission will be charged for the
benefit of the school. Everybody is
invited to come.
Sunday school here next Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Let s
everybody come, visitors are wel
come.