Newspaper Page Text
C V I
1
'—- ■“
If your family
is about
this size
AND your income just about
l fits the family
And your insurance just about
takes care of your wife
Have you ever thought how your
daughter would get along if—!
♦ * * *
Every family that has a daughter
■hould own a Corona. For a
knowledge of typewriting is the
open sesame to woman’s most
pleasant and profitable line ot
work. A Corona in your home
will give your daughter a vocation
and a lot of fun besides. Our new
Model Four has the standard
keyboard taught in all business
colleges.
The price of Corona Four is S6O
cash. Easy terms arranged if
desired. Call or phone for a
demonstration.
The McGregor Co.
Office Outfitters
Athens, Ga.
wait
Corona
i?'! si a a • a * a e • a
• For All !
S The Family »
"We use Black-Draught in
Wi our family of six children and “
find it a good liver and bowel
regulator,” says Mrs. C. E. ™
MM Nutt, of Mineral Springs, “
Ark. "I have taken it my
self In the last two or three »
" years for indigestion. I ”
4T' would feel dizzy, have gas
and sour stomach, also feel a n
tightness in my chest. I’d J*
41 take a good dose of Mr ’
BLACK-DRAUGHT
J Liver Medicine £
when I felt that way, and it m
would relieve me, and I would
4M feel better for days.
"My husband takes it for
biliousness. lie says he has
MR never found its equal. When Ml
Aa he has the tired, heavy feel- n
T: Ing, he takes Black-Draught
4M night and morning for a few f®
4B days and ho doesn't complain
any more.
Mi "I sure do recommend Thed- ™
ford's Black-Draught.”
Your liver is the largest I
organ in your body'. When ™
4B out of order, it causes many Ml
complaints. Put your liver »»
Ml in shape by taking Black- “
4M Draught. Purely vegetable. »
jm Sold Everywhere „ w,
WOMAN SO ILL
WASHED DISHES
SITTING DOWN
Mrs. Ashcroft’s Remarkable
Recovery After Taking Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound
Covington. Ky.—“l was so weak and
-nervous 1 could hardly do mv housework
Io *** ■F
a. 1
table Compound had helped others so I
pave it a trial. 1 nad to take about a
dozen bottles be fore I gainedmy strength
but I certainly praise thia medicine.
Then I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Blood
znedicine for poor Hood. I was cold all
the time. 1 would be so cold I could
hardly sit still and in the palms of my
hands there would be drops of sweat. '
I also used the Sanative Wash and I
recommend it also. You may publish
this letter and 1 will gladly answer let
tens from women and advise my neigh-
about these medicines.”—Mrs.
Ashcroft, 632 Beech Avenue, i
Kentucky. •
as 1 could not stand •
because of the bear
ing-down pains in my
back and abdomen.
1 sat down most of ■
the time and did what i
1 could do in that
way —as washing
dishes, etc. One day
a book describing
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
medicines was put
in my mail-box. 1
saw how the Vege-
WITH COUNTY AGENT BINGHAM
Testing Cowl
Dr. R. M. Waisn, Assistant State
Veterinarian, was in the county the
whole of last vgeek testing cows for
I tuberculosis. A total of 766 cows
. were tested and out of this number
i only two were diseased. This is a
remarkable record, both as to the
total number of cows tested in the
county, and smallness of the per
centage of infection.
Dr. Walsh made many friends
while in the county, and his efficien
cy in handling the work during the
week was commented upon by num
bers of people who did not see how
he managed to cover the routes
which had been mapped out for him.
He simply took hold of the cows,
did his work and went on to the next
place. Dr. Walsh stated that the
promptness by which the farmees
had their cows assembled and ready
for the test made it largely possible
for tests to be made so efficiently.
Only in a few instances out of more
than a hundred stops was it neces
sary to wait for cows to be assem
bled. In addition he stated that the
drivers who carried him around aided
materially in keeping on scheduled
time.
July 6.
Dr. Walsh will be back with us
the week of July 6th. Cows will
be tested wherever 5 can be secured
at a stop. Give in your name soon,
if a stop can be made at your place.
Do not wait until the last minute
to do this, because the route must be
worked out before hand, and the
I route cannot be changed after it has
once been announced. A small
’ charge will probably be assessed this
I time to cover cost of transportation,
as it is not always possible to have
someone to carry to tester around.
The Monday afternoon route into
Shoal ('reek district was not worked
owing to impossibility of making
schedule. More than 150 cows were
listed on this route, and had it been
worked, over 900 cows would have
been tested. This same route will
be retained, with very few changes
for the next trip, and 'those on this
route will not have to relist their
names. Stops will be made as pre
viously arranged unless we are noti
fied otherwise.
Grain Yields.
We have seen some very fine fields
of wheat, oats and rye. We would
be glad to have the report on your
I yield, in order that we might let
I other people know about it. Send it
in at once, to us, or direct to The
Sun.
If you have a surplus of these
grains for sale, let us know, and we
will attempt to dispose of it for you.
| Bring along a pint sample.
Bran Beetles.
Too many are letting their gar
dens be ruined by the bean beetle.
Use the calcium arsenate and lime
dust or spray as given here last
week, and repeat again in one week.
This will usually give control if prop
erly applied. Ask for complete bul
letin. It is a dandy.
Good Fruit.
There is a man living close to you
who sprayed his orchard this year.
Ask his opinion about the value of
spraying.
Cover Crops.
Did you know that it is not too
early to begin thinking about qover
crops for this fall? Seedsmen are
already at work offering various
prices on seeds. The small grains
are splendid cover crops, and now is
the time to make your purchases, or
at least make responsible engage
ments for what you will need. Do
not go at the cover crop business
like it would bite you, but sow down
whole crops. Then you will be get
ting somewhere.
Low Grade Wheat.
It is possible to secure damaged
I an/d otherwise unusable wheat right
I now, which is the best chicken feed
you can obtain. It is better than
I good grade wheat for this purpose,
I and is cheaper. This low grade grain
can be obtained from threshers, or
from men who have threshed much
wheat. Get a supply of 20 pounds
per hen for the coming year.
Plant Gardena.
It will rain some day. Plant lots
of garden so as to have plenty of
fall vegetables for sale. Any farm
ier can have lots of vegetables at
certain seasons, but it takes a little
| vision and putting out to have them
'at other seasons. And they bring
good money then.
Market Board.
We have in the lobby of the court
house a blackboard on which we will
be glad to list the WANTS and FOR
SALES of any person having surplus
products of general interest. There
is no charge for this, and Jt may be
of some slight value occasionally if
it is used.
Poultry Sales.
The poultry car this week loads xit
Hartwell. Royston, Elberton and pos
sibly Comer.
Did you know how hard it was to
buy a chicken in Hartwell? You
have not been offering many for sale
there, and so the prices are very
high in Hartwell. ' They are no high
er for us to eat in Hartwell, than |
they are for other people in other
townai because we had one for din
ner Sunday and know what it cost.
But please remember that this high
price is due to the fact that YOU I
HAVE NOT OFFERED MANY!
CHICKENS FOR SALE THERE. !
Now this Hartwell price is very high.
But bear in mind that a dozen people
each offering one dozen fryers for
sale in Hartwell would cause the
price of fryers and other poultry to
drop ENORMOUSLY. This can be
demonstrated by trying it. Bear in
mind that the prices in Hartwell now
are UNDOUBTEDLY HIGHER
THAN YOU WILL GET IN THE
the Hartwell sun. hartwell, ga., june 12,1925
CARLOT SALE. Do not let anyone
mix you up about this thing. Do not
let selfishness, on your part or on the
part of someone else, cause you to
lose sight of facts.
Economica.
Everyone is talking economics
these days. They may not know it,
but it is a fact. It shows that peo-
I pie are interested in the subject.
You can stand on any street corner,
or in any crowd, and before long the
conversation will drift off into some
phase of this question. Very often
enlightenment is brought about by
these conversations, but there are so
many ideas that differ, even among
authorities, that the water is kept
muddled.
It is encouraging to see the num
ber of people who are discussing
problems of common interest, and
‘ which touch on the line of economics.
It shows that our people are endea-
■ voring to solve some of the problems
• in common.
However, just as in any great
■ question which has so many ramifi-
I cations, progress in the solutions is
I going to be slow, and to many it
will appear that the very laws of
economics have failed to hold true.
And in truth, some laws might be
i classed as variable, and hold true
I according to varying causes.
I 1 One phase of economics -which is
, quite often talked about by the
. I masses, is that which endeavors to
■ bring about a more even distribu
: tion of worldly goods, among the
• varying classes. While no one
5 seems to be in favor of allowing one
I class to receive more than its share,
! yet there is a feeling that there does
, exist an unfair division based on cer-
■ tain principles, yet no class is willing
. to allow any other to say just what
1 fairness would be.
1 The first sought after relief ad
' vised by most is through legislation
■ of some kind. While legislation can
1 do lots, has done lots, and will con
-1 tinue to do so, yet no law can per
-1 manejjtly divert incomes naturally
5 accrueing to one person, over to the
s masses in another class. Intelligence
r will find away around this. Laws
• may be enacted which will cause tem
porarily a deflection of incomes to
ward certain clashes who feel that
they are entitled to it, yet legislation
can never solve this problem.
4 As long as the masses give their
j ! support to semi-parasitic business
• | through patronage, just so long will
I ! there be large numbers of people who
1 will find away to exact a livelihood
, fro mthe world without giving to the
world a fair amount of constructive
> thought and labor.
. No laws on earth can ever give
a fair distribution of wealth to the
producing people of the world wheth
er farmer, or laborer, or whatnot,
just so long as there remain large
. numbers who are able to secure from
these wealth which they did not pro
. duce, and for which they never gave
a fair return of thought and labor.
And too often the man who feels
. that he is not getting his fair propor
. tion of the wealth of the world, is
the very one who is supporting the
parasitic and semi-parasitic people'
through patronage. The problem
may not be as hurtful as some make
it appear, yet even a little relief can
• never be obtained when the trouble
is supported by those being hurt.
o— ———
**********
VIOLA
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Mr. Gus Walters, of Charlotte, N.
1 C., spent the week-end with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry -Walters.
Mr. and Mrs. Haygood were week
end visitors here as guests of Mr.
• Hewin and family.
Mr. P. C. Robertson and family, of
Reed Creek, spent Sunday with TVfr.
and Mrs. Henry Mitchell.
Misses Jewell and Rubye Thomas
were guests of Misses Grace and
Maggie Willie Shirley Saturday night.
Mrs. Tom Black and son, Ray
mond, visited Mr. Alfred Davis and
family Sunday.
Miss Lillian Tyler spent last week
in Lavonia with her aunt, Mrs. G. W.
Weldon.
George Mitchell, of Lyman, S. C.,
is visiting Denver and Nolan Mit
chell.
Miss Lola Hix, of Anderson, S. C.,
spent last week at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Watson spent
Sunday with Mr. H. R. Bartlett and
family.
Mrs. Watt White and mother, Mrs.
Franks, were guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Foster Thomas.
Miss Nellie Lankford is visiting
, relatives in North Carolina.
Born to Mr. ahd Mrs. E. J. Hewin,
I a girl, June 1, 1925. Name: Mary
! Elizabeth.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mauldin and
1 little daughter visited relatives near
Pleasant Grove Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Snelgrove and chil
dren, of Lyman, S. C., are visiting
at the honieX of Mr. C. J. Mouchet.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Copeland spent
Saturday night with S. T. Crawford ’
i and family.
The party given by Misses Grace
and -Magwillie Shirley Saturday night
was enjoyed by a large crowd.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mouchet, Jr.,
were guests of Mr. Reed and family
recently.
Clarice Reed spent Thursday night
with Lenona Copeland.
Those spending Sunday with
Misses Grace and Magwillie Shirley
were Misses Cleo and Gussie Mou
chet, Ina Mitchell, Ethel Bartlette.
Lillie Copeland and Lillian Tyler. I
The singing given at the home of i
j Mr. Henry Mitchell Sunday night '
I was enjoyed by all present'
Ray Bartlette spent Saturday I
night with relatives at Adamstown".
CONSTIPATION
goes, and energy, pep and I
vim return when taking
CHAMBERLAINS
TABLETS
Keep stomach tweet —liver active—
teowele regular—only 25c.
»*♦*♦*»*»*
CEDAR CREEK
*»»*»****•
Crops are looking good in this
section considering the dry weather
we are having.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Locke, of An
derson, S. C., visited the former’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Locke,
Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Cash is visiting her
daughter, Mesdames Powell and
Greenway, of Rock Branch.
Mrs. Virginia Brown, of Green
ville, S. C., visited her daughter,
Mrs. Fred Lewis, Sunday.
Little Miss Mary Sue David is
spending a few days with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. David,
of Royston.
Mr. and Mrs. Inman Maret visited
Mr. and Mrs. John Mann Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dyar have a lit
tle boy very ill with pneumonia. We
hope the little boy will soon be well
again.
Rev. Galphin filled his appoint
ment here Sunday morning and Sun
day night with two very forceful ser
mons.
The W. M. U. will meet at the
church Friday afternoon at 3:30
o’clock and carry out the following
program:
Song—Rescue Wie Perishing.
Prayer by our Foreign Mission
Board that it meet all obligations.
“Bible Study”—Mrs. Mac Cobb.
Song—“ Send the Light.”
“Personal Service Period”—Mrs.
F. W. Lewis.
“Southern Baptist Foreign Fields”
—Mrs. J. J. Bell.
“The Master’s Face in Africa”—
Mrs. Lilia Sanders.
“The Missionary Map in China”—
Mrs. Frank Thornton.
“From Our Missionaries”—Mrs.
Jim Cash.
"Winning Japan”—Mrs. J. C. Da
vid.
“High Ways in South America” —
Mrs. B. T. Locke.
“Proclaiming Liberty in Mexico”
Mrs. Robt. Gaines.
Song—“ Let the Lower Lights Be
Burning.”
Closing devotidn.
o______
Eli Whitney worked at repairing
fiddles before he invented the cotton
gin.
o
Every year, more men and women
come out of prison in the Upited
States than graduate from all our
colleges and universities.
Cooksey is Better Cookety'
Done Without Burning
and without watching and
worrying; done to a turn
on the
Electric Range
*
Special Terms ays and °^ d drudgeries are for-
No w available on all C-/ gotten, when you put an Electric
Electric Ranges in our Range in your kitchen.
stock $5 down and the y j on > t ave to watch the fire or keep
balance easy. opening and closing the oven door.
Just put the food in, set the electric
timer, set the heat control, —and go
away and forget it. It will be done
Special Offer exactly right when you get back. The
, , , automatic controls will watch the heat.
for a limited time only
H for your s economical, too. And clean. And
1V o |d s t O ve cocd - You’ll wonder how you ever did
on the purchase price of without your Electric Range.
a new electric range.
NOW IS THE TIME To BUY
Georgia Railway & Power Co.
CARROLLTON GAINESVILLE HARTWELL CORNELIA
CONYERS LITHONIA ADAIRSVILLE SUMMERVILLE
"ILL IELL THE WORLD
fflK HHTII Ejr
James M. Tuggle, Os At
lanta Police Force, Joins
The Great Army Now
Praising Sensational
Medicine.
Everyone now sems to be prais
ing Karnak, the sensational new
medicine that is being sold here.
Patrolman James M. Tuggle, 21
Meldrim St., a popular and fearless
member of the Atlanta Police Force
for the past 18 years, says:
“I’ll tell the world Karnak is the
best medicine for stomach and kid
ney troubles I ever tried. It makes
food digest perfectly and tones up
the whole system
“I suffered from indigestion most
all my life, and frequently after
meals had a hard, lumpy feeling in
the pit of my stomach like a chunk
of lead was lying there. I felt
The standard of value in China is
the Mexican dollar.
The crossword puzzle craze has
driven into bankruptcy the Fung
Chow Company, Incorporated, form
erly one of the largest domestic
manufacturers of Mah Jong sets.
An instrument perfected for the
long-range spotting of icebergs is so
sensitive that the heat-from the fun
nels of an approaching vessel will
affect it at a distance of six miles.
II T the RED BAND JJ
NEWYORKUS.A.
. nauseated, suffered from sick head
aches, and was troubled a great
J deal with stiffness in my joints. My
- wrists and elbows ached just like
l toothache, and when I would sit
‘ down it would be hard for me to
get up again.
“When a friend recommended
- Karnak to me I was only too glad
7 to give it a trial. I could tell from
the start it was helping me, so I
I continued right on. I now feel like
s a different person altogether. My
> food digests perfectly and I am
not bothered with that lumpy feel-
> ing, headaches or indigestion.
“Karnak just seemed to work
s wonders with my kidneys and
) I am not bothered a bit with rheu
matic pains any more. In fact, it
t just toned me up in every way.
i KARNAK is sold in Hartwell by
: Hailey Bros. Drug Co. No. 2;
t and by the leading druggist in
every town.
Seaweed grown on limbs of trees
set up in the bottom of shallow pools
of water form an appreciable amount
of foodstuff for the Chinese.
Bites -stings
Apply wet baking soda or
household ammonia,followed by
VICKS
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