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From Sun Readers The Hartwell Sun, Hartwell, Ga. Dear Sirs: —Once upon a time there appeared in the columns of your paper a list of the things Hart well wanted, among them “a Bak ery.”, Two of Hartwell’s enterpris ing young men umUrtook to supply this “want” and forthwith installed a bakery. We were all thrilled with enthusiasm and delight. We said “Hartwell has a Bakery.” This bak ery is still in operation. It’s present owner and operator rents a building in Hartwell; rents a residence in Hartwell, employs a number of Hart well’s fine young women, as polite 'as queens, who say always, “I thank you, call again.” This industry uses power gener ated by the Georgia Railway & Power Company, a Georgia corpora tion that is doing more than all of us in developing the state’s water powers, and consequently her re sources. / And this concern also pays taxes to aid in the support of Hartwell’s public institutions. Let’s do a little thinking: If this bakery wps not in Hartwell, it is probable there would be a vacant building, a vacant resi dence, four or five of its employees, probably out of a job, and so on. It may be some one else would rent this building, occupy this residence, em ploy these young ladies. I don’t know. It is true, that all over Geor gia men and women, young and old, are leaving the State, because—be cause, the towns and cities from which they go are without industries and institutions bo afford them lucra tive employment. Tax exemption of new industries is appealing. New industries may be induced to come into Hartwell and Hart county by reason of tax ex emption for a period of years, but greater than tax exemption is loy alty toward these industries after they have come into our midst. The bakery is a meritorious industry, af fording us a product of superior quality. When me and mine eat “Baker’s Bread” it’s Veal’s. I am one hundred per cent for Hartwell and Hart county. Some may call this selfishness, but I call it simple patriotism. “If we do not stand by and back up Hartwell’s and Hart county’s industries and agriculture, who will?” Here’s for “HOME COOKING.” Respectfully, A. S. SKELTON. o Lewis B. Reed, who recently cele brated his one hundredth birthday anniversary in Los Angeles, Califor nia, is said to be the oldest college graduate in the country. He grad uated from New York University in 1843. i h i hi »♦ ♦ 111 > 11»«e ♦ !■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Better Than HOME-BAKED Still retaining all the deliciousness of good old home-made bread, Veal’s is even better than “home-baked.” Our expert baker knows just how to blend the finest hard wheat flour with pure cane sugar, barley malt, vegetable shortening, milk and yeast to make the best bread you have ever eaten. Two sizes, 10c and 15c. FRESH DAILY FROM YOUR GROCEFS Veal’s Extra Rich Bread SPECIAL FOR 60 DAYS BEGINNING LAST FRIDAY, JUNE 12TH WE ARE GIVING FREE— ONE LARGE 35c CAKE for 25 Coupons of BLUE RIB BON BREAD, made in Hartwell. Ask your grocer for VEAL’S BREAD. Hartwell Steam Bakery E. A. VEAL, Propr. IH■■■■ JI ■ ■ ■ Illillllllirilllllll IIHH : Spend Your Vacation ■ IN THE ; BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS ■ AND J Nantahalla National Forest ■ Double Daily Train Service ■ VIA ! TALLULAH FALLS RAILWAY 9 EFFECTIVE JUNE 15, 1925 ■ ■ For Further Information, Apply to Ticket Agent or Address— ■ ■ PASSENGER DEPARTMENT ■ Tallulah Falls Railway i MOUNTAIN CITY, GA. ■ ■ ■■■ ■■■■■■■ ■■ ■■■■■■ H THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., JUNE 19. 1925 »******••• VERNON ********** Health of this community is very good. Those visiting Mrs. Bytha White Saturday were Mrs. G. Robertson, Miss Sis Robertson, Miss Beulah Isom, Miss Dollie Isom, Mrs. Rebecca Isom, Misses Ethel and Avis Isom, Mrs. Jule Wilborn and children, Mrs. W. L. Osborne, Misses Jurlee and Autice Mae Isom, Miss Annie Dun can, Miss Eloise Isom and little Hel en Duke. On the sick list this week are Mrs. M. J. Isom, Mrs. Reba Baker and Mrs. Pete White. Miss Lallie Isom spent last Friday evening with Mrs. Bytha White. Mrs. W. H. Isom and son spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Bytha White. Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Dean and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Byrum. Mrs. W. L. Osborne visited Mrs. Bytha White Monday afternoon. MAY BEE. o Alfalfa Is Highest Yielding Hay Crop That alfalfa is far in the lead m production and in value of hay per acre is shown in a recent survey of more than one hundred Georgia farms on which different varieties of hay were grown. This study, which was made by farm management spe cialists of the State College of Ag riculture, reveals the fact that the value of alfalfa is more than twice that of any other hay crop produced in the State. The average value per acre of al falfa produced on the farms survey ed was found to be $88.40, whereas, Johnson Grass, its nearest rival, re turned a yield valued at only $38.55. Others included in the survey were Meadow hay which produced at the rate of 1.86 tons per acre worth $27.90; peas and sorghum which produced a crop worth $19.40; soy beans showed a yield of .83 tons per acre valued at $16.60, and cow peas, which were last in value of hay pro duced per acre, gave a return of $13.00 per acre. Alfalfa also returned a greater yield per acre than any of the other hay crops, th esurvey shows, the mpst common of this crop being four tons per acre. Johnson Grass yield ed three tons per acre, meadow 1.86, and others one ton or less. In addition, the value of the hay produced was highest for alfalfa, it being worth $26.00 per ton at the time the survey was made. Others ranged from fifteen to twenty dollars per ton in valuation. The Sun Honor Roll Mrs. Elbert Shaw, Cartersville. W. C. Robertson, Jr., Hartwell 2. H. L. Yates, City. N. O. Isbell, Bowersville 1. Mrs. J. R. Tumlin, Atlanta. Mrs. J. B. Magill, City. Clyde B. Bakpr, Greenville, S. C. J. B. Bray, Bowersville 1. C. W. Rice, Hartwell 3. B. S. Hall, City. C. E. White, Shreveport, La. C. N. Williams, Rich Creek, Va. H. E. Carlton, Canon 1. A. T. Clark, Elberton. H. L. Scott, Iva, S. C. J. E. Davis, Piedmont, S. C. Martin R. McConnell, Whitakers, N. C. Mrs. S. S. Haynie, Maplewood, Mo. W. B. ‘ Higginbotham, Washing ton, Ga. W. T. Phillips, Hartwell 5. W. H. Bailey, Hartwell 2. Mrs. Mattie Skelton, Hartwell 3. W. H. Walters, Lavonia 3. A. F. Seawright, Hartwell 3. A. E. Ertzberger, Bowersville 1. John C. Sadler, Hartwell 4. E. T. Ethridge, City. W. L. Davis, Anderson, S. C. Mrs. Lena BroWn, Greenville, S.C. M. C. Fields, Flat Roek, Ala. W. I. Maret, Hartwell 1. Homer Hall, City. Dr. James P. Craft, Danville, Va. o When a woman begins to appeal to your intelligence it’s a sifen that she’s getting desperate.—Nashville Ban ner. A man in Kansas City, Kansas, was knocked out of bed by lightning the other morning. That ought to cure him of late sleeping.—Wichita Beacon. When, Where And How To Use Dust Poison Told Just before the squares are large enough for the weevil to puncture and deposit their eggs, poison should be applied at least twice and probab ly three times in the bud of the cot ton, See that each stalk receives the poison, the last pre-square appli cation being made ajjout the tune the first blodms appear in the field. Then watch your field carefully and when you find infested spots, dust < these spots two or three times at about three day intervals ami pick up each time all of the punctured squares. Later, when you find the weevils infesting your field, dust the cotton every week. It is always safe and pays to pick up all squares punctured by the wee vils, wherever they are found. Should you find the infestation to ; be dust every three or four days until the weevils are under con trol. If the weather is dry, continue the dusting so that the weevils will be under control when wet weather sets in. It is hard to find the weevils when the weather is dry and hot. If the weather is wet continue to dust, as dusting in wet weather is very effective, unless there conies a hard rain immediately after the ap plications. If this happens repeat the application. Continue your applications during the season until the cotton is beyond damage from the weevil. Try to get your neighbor to dust, this will help protect you when mi gration of the weevil starts. We recommend that the farmers supply themselves with 20 to 30 i pounds of dust per acre for the sea son. Dust at night or early in the morning or late in the afternoon when the air is still. The atmos pheric conditions are much better at this time for success. When you start your regular dust ing use an average of about 5 pounds of calcium arsenate per acre. It will require more when the cotton is large, and less when the cotton is small. Use a hand-gun on infested spots. It can also be used for small acre ages. The Board of Entomology has a list of approved dusters of all types, hand-guns, mule-backs and three-row machines, which will be sent you upon request. Don’t depend on the weather. Have on hand plenty of dust, a good dust gun, and apply as directed above. This is the only crop insurance against the boll weevil. IRA W. WILLIAMS, State Entomologist. o ********** REED CREEK Preaching was well attended here Sunday. An interesting sermon was delivered by Rev. Hicks, of Ander son, S. C. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Gray and family Sunday were Rev. Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Will Gray, Miss Eddie C. Harbin, of Anderson, S. C.. Mrs. Lois Nixon and children, Mrs. Bertha Nixon, of Tampa, Fla. Misses Talcie Holland, Pearl and Edna Ayers spent Saturday night with Miss Effie G. Banister. Mrs. W. L. Martin and children visited relatives near Anderson, S. C., last week. Miss Annie Robertson visited Miss Exie Adams Saturday night. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sadler Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Crook, Mrs. Clarence Parker and children, Misses Nettie and Pau line and Mr. J. C. Crook, of Seneca, S. C. Several from here attended preach ing at New Prospect Sunday. Mrs. Alfred Fant and children, of Charlotte, N. C., visited her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Macijewski, last week. Misses Myrtle and Attis Johnson visited Miss Beatrice Johnson, near Fair Play, S. C., Saturday night. Miss Gladys Estes, of Greenville, S. C., is visiting her grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. F. M. Estes, and fam ily, this week. Mr. Lade Madden, of Texas, is visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Martin are receiving congratulations upon the arrival of a baby boy, born June 11, 1925. Miss Marie Madden visited Misses Fannie Maude and Ruby Hall Sun day. Sunday school Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. B. Y. P. U. after Sun day school. o * * * * * * * * * • REDWINE * * ♦ * ♦ ♦ * * * * Rain is very much needed in this community on our gardens and corn. Those visiting Asheville, N. C., i this week are Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Pruitt and Miss Della Payne and her ■ mother. We are very sorry to hear of the j death of Mrs. Dunn one day last week. Mr? and Mrs. Weldon Pruitt and j | daughter visited relatives in this com- , munity Sunday. A surprise birthday dinner given I I Mr. J. T. Nixon Sunday was greatly I I enjoyed by all present. We are sorry to hear of Mr. Van- I diver being on the sick list ! j this week. We wish for him a I speedy recovery. Mr .and Mrs. J. V. McGee and ' I family visited Mr. and Mrs. C. W. ( Beggs one night last week. Mr. Mack Brown ahd his mother, | spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 1 John Beggs. | Mrs. Luther Smith, of Hartv ell, spent a few days last week with her I sister, Mrs. E. B. McGee. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Peggs spent one night last week with Mr. and ' Mrs. Horace McGee. I Mrs. Mose Smith passed away Sun- I day night after a spell of sickness. MT. HEBRON * *,* * *. * • "• * ♦ Rev. T. J. Rucker, of Bowman, fill his regular appointment at this place ’ Sunday and dined with Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Adams. Miss Mary McLane, of Mt. Olivet. ’ spent one night last week with her cousin, Miss Velmer Cleveland. Mrs. John Cleveland spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Denver Nation, of Anderson, S. C. Miss Irene Cleveland was the guest of Miss Gertrude Powell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Newland Baker and son, Jaret, dined with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bailey, Sunday. Misses Effie G. and Evelyn Banis ter visited Miss Lattie Dickerson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cleveland spent Saturday night with the lat ter's mother, Mrs. Dora Cleveland, of Mt. Vernon. Misses Berta Brown, Gladys ami Lucile Crook visited the Misses Wil ‘son Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cleveland spent I Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lester York. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Sanders, of Camp Ground, visited Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Brown Sunday. Mrs. Columbus McLane and two children were the guests of Miss Beu lah Isom, of New Harmony, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jud Motes visited Mr. and Mrs. Blanton Reed Sunday. Misses Stella, Nola Wilson, Lat tie Dickerson, Irene and Gladys Cleveland visited Miss Gertrude Pow ell Saturday afternoon. Misses Annie, Lula Cooper, Glenn Whitworth and Thomas White, of Camp Ground, spent a while Sunday afternoon with the Misses McLane. Mr. Reuben Cleveland dined with Mr. Teasley Cleveland Sunday. Mrs. Glenn McMullan and son, James Orr, of New Prospect, and Miss Joe Moorhead, of Anderson, S. C., visited relatives in this section Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dickerson spent several days last week with their daughter, Mrs. W. H. Cleveland. Among th" ■ visiting Mrs. A. Ji Cleveland . . rday were Mrs. J. D. McLane, . Johnnie Byrum and Mrs. T. \\ me, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cleveland spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Wofford Dickerson. Miss Nellie McLane spent Satur day night with her cousin, Miss Mary McLane, of Mt. Olivet. Several from here attended the baseball game at Mt. Olivet Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Chastain and baby dined with Mr. and Mrs. John Powell Sunday. Miss Gladys Cleveland dined Sun day with Miss Ethel Wilson. Mr. Denver Cleveland, of Mt. Oli vet, spent one night last week with hister, Mrs. Jim Crook. Misses Pearl and Nellie McLane dined with Misses Stella and Nola Wilson Sunday. Mr. Denver Nation and daughter, Inez, of Anderson, S. C., visited Mr. and Mrs. John Cleveland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dickerson and Mrs. Wofford Dickerson and children Mrs. Andrew Cleveland, of New Har spent one day last week with Mr. and mony. Miss LaurM Mae Massey, of New Prospect, visited Misses Reecie and Roselle Dickerson Saturday night and Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Powell visited relatives near Hartwell Sunday. Mr. Frank McLane spent Saturday night with his cousin, Mr. Windell McLane, of Mt. Olivet. Masters J. D. and Duren Cleveland, Frank and Hugh Dorsey McLane spent a while Sunday afternoon with Masters Leon and Evoid Wilson. o ********** LIBERTY HILL ********** Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pruitt, of Goldmine, spent Sunday with the lat ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. My ers. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Heaton and children, of Eureka, spent Sunday night with relatives in this commu nity. , Mr. Wesley Gaines spent Sunday with Mr. Geo. Shiflet. Miss Vera Cordell spent Saturday night with Miss Peggy Cordell. Mrs. Minerva Reynolds spent sev eral days last week with Mrs. Char lie Cordell. I Miss Carlise Powell spent Sunday < with Miss Ora Cordell. Mrs. Lee Johnson and little twins, Walton and Wallace, and Mrs. Jen- i kins, of Toccoa, spent last Tuesday i with Mrs. W. C. Myers and family. Mrs. Albert Page and children are i at home now after being at the bed- i side of her mother, Mrs. EUa Evans, in Anderson, S. C., for a week. Mrs. j Evans had been sick for two weeks. ; She passed away last Thursday night lat 12 o’clock, and was buried in Sil- I -ver Brook cemetery Friday after- < noon. The passing of Mrs. Evans brings sorrow to many over the coun ty who knew her. Mrs. Page has i the sympathy of all. Misses Minnie Shiflet and Gladys Thornton, of Nuberg, left Monday for Clarkesville A. & M. summer school. Mr. Mack Myers spent Saturday night with his sister, Miss Maggie Lee Myers, of Cedar Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Page and ; children spent Sunday with Mr. and ■ , Mrs. Geo. Richardson. i Rev. J. J. Hiott preached a very I interesting sermon at this place Sun i day morning. Mr. and Mrs. George Hailey and I children, of Hartwell, visited Mr. and i Mrs. George Richardson Sunday af ternoon. - t. 41 the W. M. S. will postpone their meeting until Saturday evening L week, June 27. The Junior Mission- ' ary Society will also postpone their | meeting. Mr. Wesley Gaines spent one day last week with his daughter, Mrs. John Hunt, of Elberton. o__ 0 __ More than 15,000,000 telephone i instruments are in use in the United States. THE SOUTHERN SERVES THE SOUTH Railroad service that profits all of us On the Southern Railway System last year we hauled seven million tons of farm products. We carried back to the farms a great volume of things that the fanner gets in exchange for his products. This is a big part of the day’s work of our 8,000 miles of lines, stretching across the South from the Potomac to the Mississippi. Farm prosperity means prosperity for us. TO give the best service, at rates "which will enable our shippers to sell their products in the markets at a gtxxl profit, and which will enable us to make a fair profit, too, is a fundamental policy of the Southern Railway System. Did you ever stop to think how much better service the Southern has given you in recent years since it was reliev ed from financial starvation? That is part of your share in our prosperity. @ SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM BOWERSVILLE Health of this community is good at present. Mr. Leo Johnson, of Atlanta, vis ited his relatives in Bowersville this week-end. Mrs. L. M. Hilliard is in Atlanta 1 for a few days. Mrs. Lester Trice, of Cochran, is visiting her parents. She will be here for several weeks. The Y. P. M. 8. had a picnic in Mr. Saylor’s pasture Thursday even ing. Miss Strickland, of Royston, was the week-epd guest of , Miss Lena Shirley. The party given by Lula Mae Hil liard Saturday night seems to have been enjoyed by all present. Bobbie Stephenson has gone to At lanta to work this summer. p__ MT.'OLIVET • •♦*•*•••• Health of this community is very good at this writing. Mrs. A. A. Morris visited her sis ter, Mrs. Homer Fleming, who wan very ill recently. Little Miss Leila Herring spent Sunday with little Miss Velma San ders. Mr. W. R. T. Stovall and little son, Burel, of Kings Bench, visited his daughter, Mrs. John J. Jordan, and family, Sunday afternoon. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Cleveland Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cleveland and children and Mrs. John H. Brown and two children. , Little Miss Evelyn Phillips, of Reed Creek, is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. Hailey Sandors. Miss Gladys Morris, of Hartwell, visited her grandmother, Mrs. W. C. Morris, last week. Miss Velma Cleveland, of Mt. He bron, spent Saturday night and Sun day with her cousin, Miss Mary Mc- Lane. Master William Bright spent Sat urday night with Master L. T. San ders. Miss Lucile Chitwood spent Satur- 1 day night with Miss Addie Mae i Motes. Mrs. J. H. Brown and visited Mrs. J. L. Bright and family Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Nina Owens and family spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cleveland and family. Miss Grace Cleveland and brother, Willie Clyde, visited Mrs. Susie Hol comb Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. Jepp Sanders is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Mary Sanders, and family. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Byrum and three daughter- were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. McLane Sunday. Mrs. W. W. Thomas is spending several days in Atlanta. Mrs. Beatrice Cleveland and three children are visiting h«<r mother, Mrs. Mary Sanders, and family, this week. Sunday school here next Sunday i morning at 10 o’clock and preaching at 11 by Rev. Alton Morris. Let’s come out to hear him. BLUE EYES. You can at least see where your money is going when it is spent for cosmetics.—Columbia Missourian. Head colds Melt in spoon; inhale vapors; , apply freely up nostrils. VICKS ▼ VAPQRUB Oo«p 17 Mtllion Jar* U»»d Ytar'y l 1 = J Call: :® 3(i ■ l| -FOR— : : QUALITY: : -AND- | : SERVICE : : : : Adams : ; - and- : •Carlton : Z GROCERS 2 ■ ■ ■ ..■■■■■ ■ ■ • Have heard some choirs that would have been better had they been in visible.—Tampa Times. I Weak In Back g I■’ and Sides "Before the birth of my A”" V* little girl,” says Mrs. Lena V" © Stancil, of R. F. D. 2, Mat- (M thews, Mo., "I was so weak J? in my back and aides I could ‘ O not go about. I was too (gj weak to stand up or do any W work. I felt like my back ® was coming in two. I lost (M) weight. I didn’t eat any thing much and was so rest- less I couldn’t sleep nights, w ff®. “My mother used to take CARDUI ® For Female Troubles 5 z* bo I sent to get it I im tj/ proved after my first bottle, vy O Cardui Is certainly a great @ help for nervousness and zga weak back. I took six bot- V* ties of Cardui and by then I O was well and strong, Just £ did fine from then on. Cardui © helped me so much.” Thousands of weak, suf- Xr '•& ferlng Women have taken W* m Cardui. knowing that It had @ helped their mothers or their •W friends, and soon gained Jr vy strength and got rid of their O Pain*- < Cardui should do you a lot s' © of good. ®l § All Druggists’ e-lU@