Newspaper Page Text
y ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
FOR
fl old
Battery
Send SIO.OO for our $13.85 High
est Quality Heavy Duty, 1 Year
Guarantee Battery for Ford cars.
When new battery is received
ship old battery to us in same
box. Write us for prices on Bat
teries for other makes cars and
Radios.
Buy Direct From Manufacturer and
Save Half
DUKE’S BATTERY CO.
MANUFACTURERS
462 Highland Ave. ATLANTA, GA.
*« M MflFl*! Mm"-I M HHH*
in■■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
The man who sows the seed of
discontent always harvests a lot of
trouble.
WOMAN'S BACK
STOPPED ACHING
I Suffered Three Years. Re
lieved by Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound
St. Paul, Minn.—“l have a little girl
three years old and ever since her birth
■q I have suffered with
my back as if it were
• breaking in two and I
havc fplt as ’ f some '
thing were falling
out a " the time. I
** to also had dizzy spells
! fl andwas sickat
' my stomach every
month. 1 had read
several letters of
h \\ i women in the news
?, papers and the drug
—————l gist recommended
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound to my husband for me. As a re
sult of taking it my back has stopped
aching and the awful bearing-down feel
ing is gone. I feel stronger and do all
of my housework and tend to my little
girl. I have also taken Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Liver Pills for constipation. I
have recommended these medicines to
some of my friends and you may use
this letter as a testimonial if you wish.
I will be pleased to answer letters of
other women if I can help them by tell
ing them what this medicine has done
for me.”—Mrs. Price, 147 W. Summit
Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota.
o--
It is easier to take medicine than
it is to make up your mind to take it.
Grove’s
Tasteless
Chill Tonic
Destroys Malarial Germs
in the Blood. 60c
The pictures of famous Germans
will appear on the new German pos
tage stamps. The ex-Kaiser’s pic
ture will not be used.
3 Pains £
« Very Severe *
to "I suffered from womanly §4
• troubles which grew worse *
and worse as the months to
went by, says Mrs. L. H.
m Cantrell, of R. F. D. 9, Gaines
vllle, Georgia. r
"I frequently had very
tol severe pains. These were so “
« bad that I was forced to go •
to to bed and stay there. It Er
< seemed to me my back would ft
4fl come In two. to
iCARDUIi
« For Female Troubles •
to "I taught school for ato
< while, but my health was so B
to bad I would have to stay out
a sometimes. This went on till >
A| I got so bad I didn’t know K
what to do.
“One day I read about the m
vB merits of Cardul, and as I ■
[ had some friends who had
tol been helped by It, I thought “
• I would try It. I began to •
to better after I had taken to
C half a bottle. I decided to keep ft
on and give it a thorough to
trial and I did. I took In >
all about 12 bottles and now
WI am perfectly well. Ido
not suffer any pain and can
EB do all say housework." fl
At AH Druggists’
• REED CREEK
• »••••»•••
We are having some dry weather.
A good rain would be appreciated.
Mrs. Will Gray, of Anderson, S.
C., is visiting relatives here this
week.
Mrs. Weldon, of Seneca. S. C., is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. C. El
rod, for several days.
This community will be sorry to
hear of the serious illness of Mrs.
M. J. Isom. We hope for her a
speedy recovery.
Miss Myrtis York, of Clarkesville,
spent several days with Prof, and
Mrs. H. L. Frye last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Parker and
children, of Hartwell, visited Mr. and
Mrs. P. H. Holland and family Sun
day.
Mrs. Rufus Sadler and children
spent Saturday night with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Chastain
and family, of Mill Town.
A large crowd was at preaching
Sunday afternoon. An interesting
sermon was delivered by Rev. Hix,
of Anderson, S. C.
Mrs. Rosa Cleveland and Nellie
and Columbus, of Anderson, S. C.,
visited relatives here Saturday and
Sunday.
Several from here attended the
graduating exercises at Hartwell Fri
day night. We are glad to see the
boys and girls trying to get a high
school education.
Our own boy, Guy Atkinson, will
preach for us next Sunday morning
at 11 o’clock. We hope to have a
large crowd out next Sunday.
Miss Vera Brock, of Milltown, vis
ited Misses Mildred and Marie Mad
den Sunday.
Rev. E. C. White, of Anderson, S.
C., will preach for us on the 4th Sun
day morning, June 28, at 11 o’colck.
The many friends will be sorry to
hear that Rev. F. M. Estes is seriously
ill at this writing. Hope for him a
speedy recovery.
The singing given by Misses Annie
Mae and Opal Sadler was enjoyed by
all present.
Sunday school next Sunday morn
ing at 10 o’clock. Preaching at 10.
B. Y. P. U. in the afternoon.
o
DEATH OF LITTLE GIRL
Little Eleanor Kelly, the fifteen
months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Esty Kelly, of Spartanburg, S. C.,
was buried at Mill Shoals Baptist
church in Madison county, Wednes
dty, May 27. Mrs. Kelly, before her
marriage was Miss Maude Warren,
of the county.-
Mrs. Kelly and her four children
are visiting at the home of her fath
er, J. H. Warren, of Nuberg.
o
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to all our friends for their
kindness and help to us during the
illness and death of our aunt. Also
for the beautiful floral offerings. We
pray the Father’s blessings on each
of them.
J. M. CARLTON
and Family.
o
In these days of effective make
up, it’s easy for a miss to be a hit.—
Flint Daily Journal.
"Hello Daddy * don’t
forget my Wrig/eyT
si tp a p ac ’ t> 4 e ,n
ft *Jf your pocket wnen
rlrV y° u home lo
lUH) !)]■>) youngsters
to th* s wholesome.lons
- lasting sweet -for
l; - ' z Jpleasuregnd benefit.
Use It yourself after
or when
workdrags. It* a . 15/1
great little freshener/ \
WRKLBS
'after \
‘ffie Friendly Hotel
Invites you to
cXtlanta
RATES: Circulating ice
_ _ —. ~-c-aSa. water and ceil-
One Person r . ing fans in every
12.50. J 3.00 ■ . pSE* room.
$3.50, $4.00 I -SK
$5.00 \ . ,
sCvE *c Atlanta s newest
Two Persons . W’lhl.O's \ fin.at hotal.
$450, $5.00 < \
$6.00, $7.00 e* t pjP J EK.* Magnificent ap-
n r ri s ‘ ffis pointments.
The beat place in : t
Atlanta to eat. tffe'W Spec.al arrange-
5 dining rooms ments for har.d-
and al freaco ter- automobile
race. 'parties. Garage.
The HENRY GRADY Hotel
550 Rooms—sso Baths
Corner Peachtree and Cain Streets
JAMES F. deJARNETTE. V.-P. & Mgr. THOS. J. KELLEY, Aaao. Mgr.
The Following Hotels Are Also Cannon Operated:
GEORGIAN HOTEL JOHN C. CALHOUN HOTEL
Athena. Ga. Anderton, S. C.
W. H. CANNON, Manager D. T. CANNON, Manager
1—
THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., JUNE 5, 1925
CROP OUTLOOK
Crop outlook as indicated in last
general report:
GEORGlA—Weather favorable in
57, partly so in 13, unfavorable in
47 counties. About 98 per cent
planted, 76 per cent up and 44 per
cent chopped out. Stands good in
32, fair in 62, poor in 23 counties.
Chief complaints: Replanting in 3,
poor germanation in 9, scarcity of
seed in 2, grassy crops and small
plant in 3, cool nights in 4, and boll
weevil in 16 counties.
SOUTH CAROLINA—Weather fa
vorable in 9, partly so in 8, unfavor
able in 21 counties. About 95 per
cent planted, 73 per cent up and 30
per cent chopped out. Stands good
in 7, fair in 25, poor in 6 counties.
Chief complaints: Replanting in 5,
grassy crops and small plant in 3,
cool nights in 3, boll weevil in 3
counties.
TEXAS —Weather favorable in 93,
partly so in 14, unfavorable in 51
counties. About 76 per cent plant
ed, 55 per cent up and 19 per cent
chopped out. Stands good in 66,
fair in 69, poor in 12, none in 11
counties. Chief complaints: eplant
ing in 7, poor germination in 4,
grassy and foul crops in 6. plant dy
ing in 13, cut worms and lice in 8,
grasshoppers in 3, boll weevil in 5
counties.
Summary and resume:
WEATHER —The weather has
been favorable in 328, partly so in
71, and unfavorable in 294 counties.
In 65 counties the rainfall has been
more or less excessive, in 242 mois
ture has been deficient, and in 183
it has been unseasonably cool.
PLANTING AND CHOPPING—
About 87 per cent of the crop is
planted, about 65 per cent is above
ground, and 25 per cent is chopped
out to a stand. This compares with
87 per cent planted last year, and
88 per cent in 1923. Last year 20
per cent was chopped out, and 27
per cent in 1923.
STANDS —The stands are good in
242, fairly good in 337, and poor in
102 counties. These figures compare
respectively with 57, 323 and 319
last year, and 154, 392 and 155 in
1923.
COMPLAINTS—The chief com
plaints are replanting in 57, poor
germination in 40, plant dying in
36, small plant in 9, grassy crops
in 13, boll weevil in 32, grasshoppers
in 11, cut worms and lice in 14
counties.
Although the planting started earl
ier than usual in most sections, ex
cept Texas, the per cent planted at
this time is the same as last year.
About 87 per cent had been plant
ed by the 21st of the month, as com
pared with 87 per cent last year,
and 88 per cent in 1923. Replanting
is complained of in some sections,
but the complaints are not as nu
merous as last year.
The boll weevil is making its ap
pearance and is reported in 32 coun
ties, against 21 last year, and 60 in
1923. The number of boll weevils
surviving winter hibernation is
greater than last year and more
damage from this pest can be ex
pected, unless the weather is unfa
vorable and the farmer starts early
a systematic campaign of poisoning.
The indicated acreage now is near
ly forty-three million, which is about
6 per cent more than 1924.
o
»»«♦♦»»»»•
DUNCAN
♦ »»»*»♦»»*
The farmers are busy cutting their
grain.
Mr. T. B. Johnson, of Honea Path,
S. C., spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Mr. J. R. Johnson.
Mrs. J. L. Bragg and children
spent Saturday night with Mr. M.
J. Evans.
Mr. Lee Roy Floyd and Miss Ruby
Bragg, of Bowman, spent Tuesday
night with Miss Ruby Floyd.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Floyd spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. Turner
Floyd, near Bowersville.
Mrs. J. L. Bragg, of Bowman,
spent Tuesday night with Mrs. Pink
Dove.
Miss Ruby Floyd spent Saturday
night with Miss Ruby Dove.
Misses Sue and Lula Landers
spent Sunday with the Misses John
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Colman Guest and
baby spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Johnson. •
Mr. and Mrs. Hymer Cheek spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Holcomb.
Mr. and Mrs. Kinzy Johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. J. . Johnson and Miss Ruby
Floyd spent Sunday afternoon with
relatives near Lavonia.
Miss Luna Belle Johnson, of Honea
Path, S. C., spent Saturday night ;
with Mrs. Kinzy Johnson.
Mrs. Amos Floyd and daughter,
Miss Sallie Mae, spent Saturday af
ternoon with Mrs. Hymer Cheek.
Mrs. Berry Floyd and children
spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
Aaron Floyd.
o
VIOLA
Sunday school progressing nicely
at this place. Everybody invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reed visited
relatives near Red Wine Sunday.
Mrs. Herbert Fambrough and
daughter, Peggie Laura, spent Sat- ]
urday with Mr. S. T. Crawford and I
family.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bartlett vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Grubbs Sun
day.
Sarah Leard is spending several
days with the Misses Tyler.
Miss Lillie Copeland was the guest |
of Miss Helen Ethridge Sunday.
Mr. Marett Campbell and sisters,
Gladys and Inez, were guests of Mr.
J. O. Hewin and family recently.
Mrs. C. J. Mouchet spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin.
Mrs. H. C. Copeland and daughter,
Leona, visited Mr. John Reed and
family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. King, of Canon,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Lev King re
cently.
The singing Sunday night given
by Miss Nelle Lankford was enjoyed
by all present.
Mr. Howard Lankford left last
Tuesday for Hickory, N. C.
Mrs. Milford Shirley has returned
home from North Carolina, where she
has been visiting relatives for sev
eral days.
Miss Nelle Lankford spent Sunday
with Miss Gussie Mouchet.
o
Before the days of the newspaper
in England, the king’s herald and
the town crier gave the news deemed
essential for the people to know.
A N ADVANe
TAGE.
8° you are K et *
Z j ff ting your new
I vtov iff suit from Bing*.
I ] to/l'W He lsn-t much of
9ft & tailor.
/ 1 know he l»n’t
\ Jl ’vLT' much of a fitter,
■ but h# ’■ 80 near
fl sighted he can't
fl. I recognlie a man
7 ' ten feet away.
Muc Cookei;y'i8 t
- - - —■ -—l—.—. —1 - ' ~ J^**^*
i “_5KeqhSSBSl— \
\f 8
11 ' ; M-1
H ’*•“-"■''i''
JHQME ■' ■''' ; " :: 'w
k-. < ’ -* Ijfr
->Uwwl nsj— —i I
viMb j^B - ""—“ , """ A IB I - t V i iR. <.
1";,',/ •*‘‘ u *** ,w, '* ,Jr ” r! ' ; '‘'-' , '*>' r —”l J 8 ’[ ' VMgl
W Perfect Results
Always Certain
. . An Electric Range Insures Good Cooking
V7' OU know in advance that the
A food will be cooked right. The
■ Automatic Heat Control in the
1)0 tVW oven takes care of that.
and a Electric cookery also saves an infinite amount
of kitchen work. It creates no dirt, soot, ashes,
smoke or grease to discolor cooking utensils and
SIO Allowance kitchen walls, ceilings and curtains. There is
no wasted heat to make the kitchen sti>y and
tor your old stove ind other, which
an examination of our various styles of ranges
LIMITED TIME ONLY will disclose to you. make an electric range essen-
tial in every modern home. Come in and let us
Easy Terms on Balance demonstrate the superiority of Electric Cookery.
Let Us Show You a Real Cookstove
Georgia Railway & Power Co.
CARROLLTON GAINESVILLE HARTWELL CORNELIA
CONYERS LITHONIA ADAIRSVILLE SUMMERVHAg
THE southern serves the south
Whose interest
in the Southern
,>• is greatest?
We who are devoting our lives in the
service of this railroad like to call it
ours.
The investors who have put their
faith and money into it to make it an
efficient transportation machine
they speak of it as theirs.
And you who travel on it, whose
goods it carries, and w’hose business
depends on its regular service day in
and day out are you not entitled to
call it yours ?
We all have a feeling of pride and
proprietorship in the Southern, and it
is through the cooperative efforts of
all of us that it has come to be the
great railway system that it is.
This spirit will build a greater South
ern to serve a greater South.
(IB)
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
Salt was so rare in the old Roman
days, that soldiers received a small
portion as part of their pay.
o
Certain varieties of spiders have
been found floating far out at sea.
MiKsiasippi has more negro farm
ers than any other state,
o
About 15,000,000 persons of for
eign birth reside in the United
■States.