Newspaper Page Text
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES
ARE BUILT, BUICK
WILL BUILD THEM
No. 21
v\
vfllr
Question:
'Why is
Buick so generally ac
cepted as the Standard
of Comparison?
A
o Wnswer:
Because for more than
21 years Buick con
sistently has nearest
approached the ideal
of a dependable motor
car. Everyone com
mends your judgment
when you buy a Buick.
Hartwell Buick Co.
A. C. SKELTON, Propr.
Well, those persons who earn their
living by “the sweat of their brow’’
ought to be rich these days.—New
York World.
CUMMER COLDS
_ are lingering and annoying.
The very first night apply
VICKS
▼ Varoßwb
Over 17 Million Jan Uud Yearly
The Filipino market woman squats
on her heels beside her wares and
rolls her betel nut with oyster shell
lime in a bitter leaf before chewing
it. The nut blackens the teeth and
colors the mouth blood red, but the
natives deem it a satisfying and
healthful indulgence.
Grove's
Tasfe/ess
Chii! Tonic
Restores Health, Energy
and Rosy Cheeks, eoc
“Whether the road be long or
short, the day must and will come
when the nations of the world will
submit themselves to definite rules
of conduct, whole violation will re
ceive the united condemnation of
mankind.” —Hon. John W. Davis,
Presidential Nominee.
WELL ONE DAY
. IN BED THREE
That Was the Life of Mrs.
Hollister Until she Began
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
Wyandotte, Michigan. “After my
baby was born 1 did not do my own work
HOWMMM— 1
was, and she said a friend toid her to
tell me to try Lydia E. Pinkham s v eg
etable Compound. So the next day 1
got a bottle and before it was half taken
I got relief. After I was well again 1
went to the doctor and he asked me how
1 was getting along. I told him I was
taking Lydia E. Pinkham s. Vegetable
Compound, and he said it did not hurt
any one to take it. lam always recom
mending the Vegetable Compound to
others and I always have a bottle of it
on hand.” —Mrs. Henry Hollister,
R. F.D. No. 1, Box 7, Wyandotte, Mich.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
found is a dependable medicine for all
women. For sale by druggists every
where.
for six months and
could hardly take
care of myowr.baby.
I always had a pain
in my right side and
it was so bad I was
getting round shoul
ders. I would feel
well one day and then
feel so bad for three
or four days that I
would be in bed. One
Sunday my mother
came to see how I
• «»**»**••
KING BENCH
Misses Effie G. and Evelyn Ban
ister were guests of Miss Alberta
Carnes Saturday night and attended
services at the church of God.
Mr. and Mrs. Tannie Stovall vis
ited the latter’s mother, Mrs. Caro
line Burdett Saturday night.
Mrs. Jess Herring and little daugh
ter, Elizabeth, visited Mrs. Tom
Carnes Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Russell and
children visited the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Russell, of Camp
Ground, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Waymon Vickery and
children visited Mr. C. E. Weiborn,
of Prospect, Sunday.
Mrs. Rebecca Isom and grand
daughter, Miss Avis Isom, visited
Mrs. Tom Carnes Friday.
Master Edwin Banister spent Sat
urday night with Master Condor and
Hugh Hembree.
Mrs. Mary Carnes and son, Willie,
spent Saturday night with her broth
er, Mr. J. T. Carnes.
Mr. and Mrs. Wofford Sanders vis
ited the latter’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Phillips, Sunday night.
Misses Onell and Lucile Carnes
visited their cousins, Drucie and Na
omi and Helen Byrum, of near Hart
well, Saturday night.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sherman
Baker, June. 16, 1D25, a fine boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Herring visited
Mrs. S. F. Hembree Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. A. A. Vickery is on the sick
list, we are sorry to state.
We sympathize with Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Wilson in the death of their
daughter, Mrs. Homer Fleming, Sat
urday. She was laid to rest in Mt.
Olivet cemetery Sunday afternoon.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. R. M. Maret.
Mr. and Mrs. Demos Carnes and
children, of Royston, Visited Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Carnes Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Glasby has been
nursing Mrs. Sherman Baker the past
week. .
Mrs. A. T. Hembree and children,
accompanied by Miss Alberta Carnes,
visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Banister
Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Isom visited
Mrs. S. F. Hembree Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Richard Thrasher and little
daughter, Mrs. Caroline Burdett and
children visited in the home of Mrs.
Tom Carnes Sunday.
Miss Addie May Motes visited
Miss Alberta Carnes Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Dewey /Phillips and children
'~>ent Fridav night with Mr. and Mrs.
Benton Vickery.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hembree and
children visited Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Vickery Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Motes and little
son, Ralph, visited the latter’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carnes, Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Evard Morris and
children visited Mr. and Mrs. Clell
Morris Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr. Baxter Heaton visited Mr.
Hugh Jones Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Wilton Vickery is confined to
his room with mumps.
Mrs. A. T. Hembree attended the
missionary meeting at Mrs. Bytha
White’s Tuesday afternoon.
Messrs. Boyd Brown and Willie
Thornton were in this community
Saturday night.
Mesdames Rebecca Isom, A. T.
Hembree, J. T. Carnes visited Mrs.
A. A. Vickery Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Gordon Fleming has been
at the bedside of her daughter, Mrs.
A. A. Vickery, the past week.
Miss Addie Mae Motes visited An
nie Ruth Harris, of Macedonia, Sun
day.
Mr. L. D. Isom and children, Mel
vie and Kenneth, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Haskel Hembree, of Oak Bovz
er, Saturday.
Messrs. Jesse Herring, Lawson
Isom and Waymon Vickery visited
Mr. J. T. Carnes Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Bailey visited
the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Motes, Friday.
Mrs. Peat Baker and children and
Miss Roxie Fleming visited their sis
ter. Mrs. A. A. Vickery, Friday.
Misses Artisbelle and Lowel Hem
bree visited Miss Mattie Hembree
Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hembree and
children visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Carnes Sunday morning.
JUNE BUG.
o
NEW HARMONY
»»♦»»»»»*»
A good rain would be appreciated
in this community? The crops and
gardens are looking bad.
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Johnson, of
Bowersville, visited Mr. and Mrs. S.
H. Fleming Friday.
Mrs. P. H. Holland and Mrs. Glenn
Sadler, of Reed Creek, visited Mrs.
M. J. Isom recently.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Robertson and
son, Gilbert, visited relatives near
Atlanta last week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Rig Madden, of
South Carolina, spent Wednesday
with Mr. and Mrs. Pete White.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. M.
J. Isom Sunday were Rev. and Mrs.
J. J. Hiott, of Hartwell, Mr. and
Mrs. S. H. Fleming, Mr. and Mrs.
Grover Isom, of Cross Roads, and
Mr. Carl Duncan, of Mt. Hebron.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Freeman visited
Mr. and Mrs. Morris ,of Cross Roads,
Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Justus Martin, of
Reed Creek, visited their grand
mother, Mrs. J. T. Boleman, Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fleming vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Isom Sun
day.
Mumps are beginning to rage in
this community.
Mrs. W. L. Osborne and Miss Sal
lie Isom and Mr. John Isom visited
Mrs. Bytha White Sunday.
o—
The largest map in the world is
being made in San Francisco. It is
600 feet long and eighteen feet wide,
and shows all the natural as well as
man-made features of California.
THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL. GA., JONE 2«, 1925
WITH COUNTY AGENT BINGHAM
BOLL WEEVILS.
801 l weevils are appearing in con
siderable numbers now. Two farm
ers have reported general infection
over their farms.
We advise every man to make a
search over his entire crop at least
twice a week from now on until July
15th. If no weevils are found by
this time the chances are that there
will be little damage done this year.
But bear in mind that weevils will
continue to emerge from winter
quarters until that date as a rule in
this section, and that enough can
come out in one or two days to dam
age you much if weather conditions
are right.
Do not pay any attention to vari
ous advice put about what the weevil
will do and will not do. The man
who says he knows what the weevil
will do this year, knows less tbout
it than anyone. If you can predict
weather conditions, then you can
pretty well predict weevil condi
tions. Enormous numbers of early
weevils can be easily destroyed by
dry weather conditions, and no harm
result. On the other extreme, very
few weevils can easily get to be dan
gerous under wet conditions.
Watch your fields. Watch them
well. Save your poison. You never
can tell. There is no need of poison
ing about when there are no wee
vils. It is well to be safe, but let
your safety be guided by intelligence
based on thorough investigation. Na
ture is not a crazy affair. If you
will study it, you can save yourself
time, money and worry.
COTTON
Do not let the dry weather worry
you yet, unless your crop is not up.
This dry weather is the making of
cotton. You are going to see the
best type of cotton stalk ever grown
in Hart county this year. There are
going to be more fruiting limbs de
veloped than ever before. There are
going to be more good show stalks in
the field this fall for the fairs than
ever grew in Hart county. Dry wea
ther is conducive to good type of
stalk. Good type means earliness,
heavy fruiting, and big yields, with a
minimum requirement for fertilizer.
This dry weather has not hurt any
cotton yet. If it rains by July Ist
cotton will grow right on off, and set
squares, the like of which has never
i been seen.
RED SPIDER
An ounce of prevention is worth
several pounds of cure. Did you ever
hear that before? Well, the red
spider wil be around soon. In fact,
he has been reported by several al
ready. One man has an acre ruined
already. Now get busy, and not
worry later. The red spider is hard
to control in big cotton.
The red spider lives over the win
ter on some kind of green plants. In
the spring they begin to feed on new
spring growth, often transferring to
new plants. They can be depended
on to attack polkberry bushes as soon
as they appear. They live over or
rose bushes'quite often, get on violets
in the yard as soon as they appear
and from these often spread to cot
ton. Go out and examine terraces,
fence rows, hedges, etc., and all cot
ton close. Look closely for the
spiders, which are very small. The
cotton wil turn red on the leaves.
The treatment is hard to apply.
Lime-sulphur solution, as is used for
spraying orchards, mixed one gallon
to forty of water will kill all it
touches. Spraying the top of the
leaves is no good. The spiders can
not be poisoned. The spray must
kill by coming in contact with the
spiders. The UNDERSIDE OF THE
LEAVES MUST BE WET BY THE
SPRAY. Kerosene emulsion will
control also. Formula will be given
again on request. Ask for bulletin
on Red Spider. We have a few.
COW TESTING.
Bear in mind that Dr. Walsh will
be here the week of July 6th to test
cows again. This wil be the last
chance this year for you to get your
cow tested. Os course you can have
a veterinarian test her any time for
you. ,
Cows will be tested wherever 5 can
be assembled. Your- name must l>e
listed with J. W. Baker, J. G. Rich
ardson, A. S. Richardson, or the
County Agent not later than Wednes
day noon, July Ist. At this time the
schedule of travel will ne worked
out, mimeographed, and mailed out
to everyone in the county. After
the schedule is printed, we cannot
under any conditions, make changes,
and new stops cannot be taken on.
We advise *very man to have his
cows tested, as it is little trouble,
and the chances for taking tubercu
losis from an infected cow is very
great, although there are very few
cows with it.
BEAN BEETLE
We have mentioned bean beetle
here so much that the editor is won
dering why we use so much space
about it. Bean beetles can be de
stroyed by spraying or dusting. To
spray, mix a tablespoonful of cal
cium arsenate.and three of hydrated
lime with a gallon of water. For
dusting mix one part of calcium ar- j
senate and nine parts of hydrated
lime.
The adult, or spotted beetle quite I
often eat holes in the leaves, and for
this reason are easily poisoned. But
the young beetles which do so much
damage eat only on the underside of
the leaves, and putting poison on
the TOP of the leaf is about worth-j
less. The spray or dust must be
placed on the UNDERSIDE of the
leaves to be effective. There is no
need of trying to poison unless you
put it there. With the spray, use an
angle nozzle. You can do very well.
But the best way to get distribution
on the underside of the leaves is to
use a dust gun. Apply 10 to 15
pounds per acre, or about three times
as heavily as for cotton.
Ask for bulletin giving all of this
handy information.
BUG FIGHTING
There are so many bugs and so
many different ways of fighting them
required, that we advise you to get
a bulletin on mixing various sprays,
keep it handy, so that you can be
sure always of what you are doing.
It is easy to make mistakes unless
you have a fine memory, or deal in
these things often. For instance ar
senate of lead can be used on corn
with safety, but will kill beans.
Lime-sulphur solution is safe on ap
ples, but will kill peaches. A bulletin
gives all of this information, and you
do not need to remember it. Ask
for it.
COVER CROPS
Three men asked where they could
buy crimson clover seed last week.
Are you thinking that far ahead?
Seed dealers are already buying clo
ver, vetch, and other seeds that you
will need this fall. Then, cannot
you look so far ahead- also? You
may say that you had better make
this summer crop first. But there is
no law against being longheaded, and
it pays. How much vetch, clover,
rye, etc., are yoii going to sow this
fall? And are you going to wait
until frost, or start on time?
BURR CLOVER
If you have not saved burr clover
seed get them at once. List them
with me if you do not have use of
them at home. There are many
folks who will think more of them
than you do.
We had one man to list seed for
sale with us, about three hundred
pounds, who owned a farm, and was
going to sell the seed to someone
else. These seed are worth as much
to a grower of them as a buyer of
them. We do not advise you to sell
burr clover seed, but if you do not
care for them, let us know. If you
keep them, however, be sure to sow
them early. Do not wait until win
ter before you make up your mind
that they are good things to have
about.
FEEDSTUFFS
Unless it rains much, you are go
ing to be short of corn and hay
next winter. And your little (or
big) old cotton crop will not bring
enough profit to make it pay to buy
hay. In fact Hart county has gone
cotton wild this year, and we are
drifting with the stream. We are
not pushing the feedstuff enough.
June corn can be planted in July.
I If someone asks you five or six dol-
I lars a bushel for seed, pay, and
I plant it. Sorghum planted late will
I beat buying hay a whole lot. If you
can’t do any better, plant some of
| your cotton skips with corn or sor
■ ghum, or beans. It may look bad,
; and tourists may laugh at the sight
i but it will pay if you have no other
I land. What Hart county needs is to
Live At Home FIRST.
WHO TO BELIEVE
Recently the president of the Geor
gia Country Bankers’ Association
I stated that there were so many pigs
in Georgia that you could not drive
a car in the streets. Just show us
some of them. In fact just go to
the freight office and see how much
meat has been shipped into Hart
county, and nearby communities. Go
out and look at the pig pens of 800
farmers in Hart county. Because a
man is a good banker, or good law
yer, or a good business man in his
own line does not mean that he knows
everything. The pitiful thing about
it all is that such a man quite often
expresses his views about things on
which he is ignorant, and then so
many farmers listen at it, simply be
cause so and so has made money.
Make a study of the business. You
will find that the farmer who makes
his own meat and bread and other
supplies at home is the man who is
prosperous. It is true that there
are farmers who are prosperous by
raising none of these, and only cot
ton. And too often these same fel
lows talk too much, and the little fel
lows all try to do like him, both talk
ing and farming.
If more of our influential farmers
and business men who have made
money could learn that when we said
raise hogs, that we did not mean ten
thousand head, that when we said
raise corn, that we did not mean
abandon cotton, that when we said
grow more hay, we did not mean to
sell it, then we could make some
rapid progress in Georgia. When
you say hogs to some folks they
begin to sell big fields of them. In
fact he forgets he likes meat at
home. He is thinking of shipping
them away in big car loads, for the
other fellow.
When you mention cows to many
folks, the first thing they think of is
a barn about an acre big, and a
crowd of cows and calves calling for
corn and feed continually. They
forget that 500 farms in Hart county
have not a single cow, and that many
farms do not get enough butter and
milk.
Q -
• ***** ' * * •
REED CREEK * ’
Health is very good in this com
munity.
Mrs. Luther Martin and children
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen and
family, near Holland’s Store.
Mr. B. O. Fry, of Clarkesville,
spent several days last week with
Prof, and Mrs. H. L. Fry.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Fleming Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Ank Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Shultz, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Chastain.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Pinson spent
the day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Heaton.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sadler, Mrs.
P. H. Holland and Master Arnold
Holland visited relatives near Ander
son, S. C., Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hub Vickery are the
proud parents of a baby girl, born
June, 1925.
There will be Sunday school next
Sunday morning at 10 o’clock, and
preaching at 11 o’clock, by Rev. E.
C. White, of Anderson, S. C.
B. Y. P. U. in the afternoon.
o
Faith may move mountains, but
only work has tunneled them.
■BRIGHT AND NEW =
; After Every Tubbing :
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I I
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At last you can buy lovely spring and summer ’
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I zaT |a dr I
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I 1 I
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I /ll T I - I
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Kant-fade Fabrics are here in a bewildering ar- J
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■ cost of making, warranty. Every material you may ■
■ want for spring or summer garments is represented ■
0 in this unique fast color line.
: BROWN & COBB I
S ■ ifliilßiiSlUlß afll;i*IIIBIUKWlllfl*Mi II ■iiHViiMUnaiMll m S
,»«»•»»»»♦
VIOLA
Sunday school progressing nicely.
We were glad to have Messrs. Earl
Dowis, John Mitchell, Fred Lee and
T. B. Whitworth to sing for us Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayers, of
Carnesville, were guests of Mr. and
.Mrs. I. R. Thomas recently.
Messrs. Wakefield and Powers, of
Washington, Ga., were guests of
friends here Saturday night.
Mr. Alfred Davis and family vis
ited Raymond Black ami mother
Sunday.
Misses Dollie and Azalee Bellamy
were week-end guests of Miss Ethel
Bartlett.
Mr. and Mrs. Billie Sanders, of
Bowman, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. S. T. Crawford.
Mis:J Ina Mitchell visited relatives
in Toccoa recently.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Weldon and
son, Dennis, visited I. P. Tyler and
sisters Friday afternoon.
The birthday party given by Miss
Ethel Bartlett Saturday night w;. •
greatly enjoyed by a large crowd.
Quite a few from here attended
tins singing at Double Branches Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haygood spent
Sunday with Mr. Hewin and family.
Mr. Tom Dowis and family vis
ited relatives in South Carolina Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tyler visited L.
A. Leard and family, near Bowers
ville, Sunday.
o
COKESBURY
The weather is hot and dry.
Picking, canning, preserving ami
jamming blackberries seems to be
very common these days.
A lot of people spent some time
last week camping and fishing. Some
had a good time but not so many fish,
while others caught them in quan
tities.
Several of our young ladies are
taking the teacher training course
at Madikon A. & M. Among the
number are Misses Katie May Maul
din, Mary Gaines, Jewell Craft, Ruth
Craft, May Shiflet and probably
others.
Mr. Frank Craft left for Athen
Saturday for the summer school.
Mr. F. O. Mauldin and family vis - ,
ited Mr. Paul Mann, of Elberton, la I
Sunday.
Mr. G. R. Craft and family at
tended a birthday dinner and family
reunion last Sunday at Mr. Clarence
Craft’s, near Concord church. It
was Aunt Rossie’s birthday and hav
ing passed the three score and ten
year mark some years ago it was in
deed a pleasure to honor her this
way.
Mr. G. R. Craft was absent from
Sunday school last Sunday. In
speaking of his absence, remarked
he had only missed Sunday school
three times in four years (if there
was school, of course we have been
rained out a few times.) Who can
beat this record?
Mump- are beginning to put in
their appearance now. Mr. Tom
Jones is recovering from a pretty
severe attack, while Mr. Alvin Rice
is just getting on the job.
The first free library Riven by An
drew Carnegie is in Dumfermline,
Scotland, and was dedicated on July
27, IHHI.
/• o 4
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