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ANNOUNCEMENT Our big sale which began last Friday will close next Monday, September 21. The many who have attended this sale please accept our thanks. Ail seem highly pleased with our merchandise and our low prices. • Friday and Saturday of this week, September 18th and 19th, will be designated as CHILDREN’S DAY During these days each customer who buys as much as $5.00 worth of Shoes, including any kind, Boys’, Girls’ or Children’s Shoes, will be presented with a nice fancy Jumping Rope or a Genuine Amateur League Baseball or other attractive present sure to please. Also if you make the said $5.00 or more purchase of Shoes, including Children’s Shoes, you will be en titled to a— -48 lb. Sack nice medium FLOyR for $2.00 10 lbs. SUGAR for 50c 2 boxes R. D. LYE for 20c 2 boxes PRINCE ALBERT for 20e 3 pkgs. SOAP and POWDERS for lOe • 3 large boxes MATCHES for 10c 3 pkgs. A. and H. SODA for 10c 3 large sticks CANDY for 10c Long Bill TOBACCO, per plug 15t AND MANY OTHER BARGAINS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION Remember all goods marked with sale prices in plain figures. Remember our big sale closes on Monday, September 21st, and many special inducements will be offered on the closing day. EVERYBODY INVITED T. G. CRAFT Hartwell, Ga. Two Hart Lads Are Winning Signal . Honors “Out of ten thousand.” This may well be applied to John- Sherman and Fred Burean Smith, sons of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Smith, of Bowersville, Georgia. Not the fact that they are successful graduates of the Univer sity of Georgia are they to be recog nized as such distinguished and hon ored citizens. The fact is that out of all other graduates of all the other leading colleges in the United States, they have been appointed for research and scientific investiga tional work in those institutions they are now connected. Only through the highest merit can an appointment of this nature be awarded, according to authorities on this subject. Through patient toil have these young men gained an end that any man might epvy. Ac cording to them it was not without a severe struggle. They have work ed their way through high school and college, and will not advise any one to follow in their footsteps unless he can see nothing but the goal ahead. It would be useless to start with a half hearted effort, it must be all or none. It is worth the time and work when you reach the end and know that you have not been struggling for nothing. John Sherman Smith is connected with the State ■ College and Univer sity of Florida, as assistant to the Chief of Agricultural Economics where he will complete his master’s work. After the completion of the work there to be transferred to one of the leading colleges of the north for his Ph. D. Degree. Fred B. Smith will complete his Ph. D. De gree, lowa State College, in June, 1926. , During an interview with these two young men at different times and widely separately places they state pratically the same which is the fol lowing: “To the man who seeks success I can point to him only one route, that is hard work and no pay until he has reached his destination. I wish to emphasize the fact that to get a college education by sheer dint of work is no easy job. There come times when one is prone to lay down I his tools and give it up as a bad job. Right here is where he can judge for himself whether he is de serving of success or not, for to quit I can prove only one thing, and that is ' your ambition is not there, you lack ' in the true making of a successful man. But if one could only realize the reward that awaits him at the end of the road he could not quit if he tried.” —W. J. H., a Fellow Worker. < o If a human being were to be com pletely covered with a coat of paint, he would die within five hours. o—— —— There’s absolutely nothing in a name; Mr. Mellon never cuts one.— Harrisburg Telegraph. t Heavy Demand increases Chevrolet Production 4s New Models Come Out Detroit, Mich., Sept. 15.—Sus tained demand and a growing list qf unfilled orders has caused the Che vrolet Motor Company to increase ’ heavily its production schedule dur -1 ing September. ! The schedule .revision involves an ' increase of more than 16 per cent ■ over the production program origin ’ ally planned for September. The new ’ schedule calls for 53,165 motor cars and trucks in September, a Chevro let record for that month and only ‘ 3,078 less than the highest produc ; tion month in the history of the com pany. Both day and night shifts have been augmented to maintain the new schedule. The company shipped 4,- ! 284 cars to dealers on August 31, establishing a new record 600 higher • than the highest previous shipment for one day. The company, which recently made its two-millionth car, attained dur ing Augusta greater production thus far for 1925 than the entire produc tion of 1924. Several factors have contributed to the unprecedented demand accord ing to C. E. Dawson, assistant gen eral sales manager of the Chevrolet Motor Company. “The August 1 reduction of S4O to SSO in the closed model prices to gether with the announcement of the improvements on all models caused a still further increase in the unfilled order list,” said Mr. Dawson. “The greatest demand at present appears to be for the Chevrolet Coach; In creased popularity also has been gain ed by the new Utility Express one ton truck which has replaced the former truck of the same name. '‘Another factor in car demand is the rapid economic recovery of the south and the southwest where pur chasing power is now on a par with the remainder of the country.” o NEW “AGRICULTURAL YEAR BOOK” FREE Just off the press is the “1924 Yearbook of the United States De- I partment of Agriculture.” In ad dition to the usual agricultural sta i tistics, etc., this Yearbook contains . comprehensive articles on farm cre | dit, farm insurance, and farm tax ! ation, hay, the poultry industry, • highways and highway transportation and weather and agriculture. The Yearbook is not a volume for “light reading,” but every one who • I really wishes to learn about agri- J cultural problems, every community leader or student of agricultural pro gress, ought to get the Yearbook year ' after year and keep the copies for reference and re-reading. While the supply lasts, the 1924 Yearbook may be had free on appli cation to your Senator or Represen tative in Congress. o It must be nice to be a coal oper- I ator and watch the miners and con | sumers dig.—St. Paul Dispatch. THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., SEPTEMBER 18, 1925 Alfalfa Is Best Hay Crop For Hart Co. Says Mr. Bryant On, of the great needs of the agriculture of Hart county is a plant that will produce a good hay crop. ’ And for the most sections of the county alfalfa seems to be the best crop to fill this need. During the I past fifteen years farmers in all sec- i tions of the county have produced j : it successfully. Under normal conditions it is rea sonable to expect from three to five cuttings per year with that many tons of cured hay per acre. Os course if the weather is such as we have ■ been having during the past summer you could not expect such returns. | With a small acreage of alfalfa on i every farm in Hart county there is ;no reason for the hay supply to i give us much concern. Some of the essentials to sticcess- I ful alfalfa culture are: good drained upland soil, a sufficiency of organic i matter in the soil, ground limestone I and inoculation. Alfalfa is a deep- I rooted plant, therefore it will require good drainage. It a quick grow ing plant and will require a rich soil. Most of the soils of Hart coun ty w'ill require a supplement of stable manure to grow, alfalfa profitably. Alfalfa loves a sweet soil and it will I require from one to two tons of ground limestone per acre. Most of the soils of the county will need in oculation for alfalfa. This can be done by using dirt from a field that has previously grown alfalfa or burr clover. The same bacteria carry in oculation for Burr clover as for al falfa. Or it can be done by artifi cial cultures. The land should have anapplication of 400 to 600 pounds of acid phosphate per acre applied to it sometime in advance of seed ing. The plant consuming large quantities of phosphorus. As to the time of seeding, if al falfa can be sown by October 10th, the fall sowing gives good results. But the spring sowing has given good results in this section of the state. | The seed bed should be firm and | moist to give the small plants a quick I start. The rate of seeding should be 30 pounds per acre. If the above methods are carried out you should have no difficulty in securing a good stand and getting good results from alfalfa. C. A. BRYANT, County Agent. o ♦ **♦♦*♦*** FLAT SHOALS ********** Health of this community is very good at this writing. Mrs. J. W. Ayers spent Friday with Mrs. G. G. Smith. Mr. Charley Shiflet and family spent Thursday night with Mr. Cal ory Adams and family. Mrs. Polly Skelton, Mrs. Andrew Skelton and daughter, Miss Lois, spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. . Meade Sanders and daughter, Miss Myra. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dean were ■ spend-the-day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Vickery Thursday. Mrs. Ayers visited Mrs. Venie . Vickery Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ayers are on a business trip to Asheville, N. C., this week. Mr. Roy Adams has accepted a position in Asheville, N. C. Mr. Gus Shiflet and family spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bray, of Airline. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cornell spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Parker Peeples, of Canon. o AIR LINE ********** Miss Blanche William" has enter ed school at Hartwell. J. G. Phillips visited hcmefolks at Dewy Rose this week-end. L. T. Baskins, P. D. Bray, John Vassar and John Clark are in Flor ida. A committee of ladies from Air Line Thrift Club visited some of the schools of Hart county and Hartwell studying plans for domestic science equipment for our new school build- I ing. ■ Mrs. Mathew Vickery, of Sanford, Fla., visited the families of Mrs. T. G. Martin and Mrs. R. P. Robertson last week. Mrs. Eliza Gurley is visiting her daughter, Mrs. ,D. M. Shiflet. Air Line Thrift Club will hold an important business meeting next Fri day afternoon, September 18th, at the school building. All members are requested to be present. Miss Elton Williams leaves this week for G. S. C. W. at Milledge ville. o ********** HOLLY SPRING ********** We had a little wind storm Tues day evening which blowed out the cotton very badly, but we have not had a good shower yet. Messrs. Colley Ayers and Ernest Seymour have returned from South Georgia but went back late Saturday evening. Miss Mildred Moss spent Sunday with Miss Nell Scott. I Mr. Willie G. Ayers made a busi -1 ness trip of several days to Atlanta last week. The W. M. U. met Sunday even ing at 3 o’clock, rendering a real interesting program. The W. M. U. is doing good work. Mrs. Mahlon Myers, son and daughter, Smith and Ida, spent Sat- 1 urday night with Mrs. Ida Colvard and family. Mr. and Mrs. Will Campbell and children, Mamie, Albert, Lizzie Mae, visited Mrs. Campbell’s parents, of near Cromer’s Mill, Sunday. There's a ROGERS Store near you M TA 81 - Where Satisfaction is ascertain Big Reductions ON NEEDED ITEMS Come Friday and Saturday and Save Money FLOW R “CLOVER LEAF,” 24 lbs. $1.19 “ROGERS 37.” 24 lbs. $1.34 48 lbs. $2.29 (Self *«»■«) 48 lbs. $2.69 “SURE NUFF,” 24 lbs. $1.29 “LA ROSA,” 24 lbs. $1.34 48 lbs. $2.59 < PUi "> 48 lbs. $2.69 coXa LARDn> 15 e CHEESE 29 e X? SHORTENING 73 e SOAI> X’ SHORTENING $1.29 WAS,,ING ~,,w1,K,t5- 6 pkKS - 24 e ,r COFFEE 39 c IE " S 25 c feocKAM COFFEE n,. 42 e SALT 19 c rx. COFFEE a,. 47 e &™SALT 39 c FRESH PRODUCE EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK ROGERS Store near ——————————————————— Jr flt > m JL LOAF u Where oCertainty a H) .( r o f ’p ( . a or Water . — n .. .. .. r, . Glasses. Ask to see them. A. I. ROPER, Manager Hartwell, Georgia * GAINES DISTRICT ********** A nice rain fell here last Sat urday evening. The farmers are about through picking cotton and it is awful short. So. Mr. Farmer, sow plenty of oats, wheat and rye and sow your garden in turnips, rape and a patch of rye for your cow. Those visiting Prof, and Mrs. T. J. Cleveland Recently were Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Myers, of Hartwell, and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Higginbotham, of Elberton. Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Partain, of Hulmeville, spent Sunday with J. F. Partain, of Montevideo. Miss Opal Craft and Sallie Stow ers will leave for Mt. Dora, Fla., in a few days. Mr. Raymond Gaines and sister, Miss Rosa, of Elberton, spent Sun day evening with Mrs. C. U. Gaines, of Montevideo. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Partain spent a while Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Craft. Rock Branch elected Rev. J. C. West as pastor for another year. This makes fourteen years of service and we are sure proud to get him back. The Rock Branch Berean Class en tertained Mr. Luther Cobb’s Class of Cedar Creek, Hart county, re cently. Come again, Mr. Cobb, we are glad to have you all. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Drennon, of near Camp Ground, Hart county, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Don Drennon, of Montevideo. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Powell and children, of Birmingham, Ala., are spending a few weeks with rela tives of Elbert county. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard and Mrs. Ruby Gaines and son, Charles Howard, spent Sunday with L. O. Powell and family. o GOLDMINE ********** We hope to have plenty of rain by the time this goes to the readers. We will make two bales of cotton to the mule, maybe. We guess Hart county will make 5,000 bales of cotton. We are glad to state the health of our town is good. • < Several from this section are in South Georgia working. Miss Gladys Singleton will teach at Harris school, Elbert county. : Miss Dexter Bryan is attending the 1 State Normal at Athens. Miss Bertie Mae Satterfield gave the young people a party Saturday night. Cortez Bryan, Roy Garrett, Roy i Mize are attending the Hartwell High ; school. . I Epp Satterfield will leave this i week for Florida. I The contractors will soon have the j; school building completed. MYERS -JONES ■ x.' A matriage of interest to a wide circle of friends was that of Miss Lillian Myers, of Hart county, to Mr. J. B. Jortcs, of Abbeville, S. C. The marriage took place in Ander son, S. C., at the home of Dr. White, last Sunday, September 6, 1925, in the presence of a ft>w dose friends. The bride is the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Myers, and I is a girl of both charm and beauty. | The groom is a prominent young business man of Abbeville, and holds a position as engineer on the Sea board Railroad. Both parties are widely known and are receiving the warm congratulations of their many friends. ». r ADAMS TOWN Mr. and Mrs. George Black and Misses Selilee Owens and Clara Mar tin, of Anderson, S. C., were over Sunday visiting homefolks. Mr. and Mrs. Dock Hix and sister, Odine Hix, of Jlastyville, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hill. Jewel Mouchet has gone to Florida with Mr. Harris, They, will be gone , for some time, Mr. Frank Thrasher and family | spent Sunday with Mr. R. M. Adams and family. Edward Williford, of Atlanta, spent Saturday night with J. A. My ers and family. Freeman Owens and Andy Martin are at Tignall at work. Dallis Martin is in Lima, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Andrews, . of Carnesville, and mother, Mr. C. J. Mouchet, spent a while Sunday at | Mr. Frank Martin’s. Llewellyn Williford spent Sunday with Dwight Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Vandiver McGee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Keifer Adams. Joe Frank Myers spent Sunday j with Mary Ellen Holbrook. o , In the Di»t- : ct Court of the United State*, For the Northern Di»- trict of Georgia. In re— Dooley & O’Barr, a firm composed of C. W. Dooley and J. T. O’Barr, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy No. 1809. A petition for discharge having been filed in conformity with law by above-named bankrupt, and the Court < having ordered that the hearing upon i said petition be had on September 26, 1925. at ten o’clock A. M.., at the United States District Court room, in the city of ATLANTA, Georgia, notice is hereby give nto all creditors and other persons in interest to ap- i pear at said tiw and place and show cstuse, if any they have, why the prayer of the bankrupt for discharge should not be granted. ( 7-2 t O. C. FULLER, Clerk. EBERNICKLE REUNION An interesting event of the year was last Wednesday, September 9, 1925, when the Ebernickle reunion was held at the home of Mrs. Lewis Ebernickle, near Roberts church in Anderson county, S. C. Those pres ent were Mrs. Lewis Ebernickle and daughter, Miss Christine, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Roukoskie, Misses Julia, I Lena and Rosa and George Roukos i kie, Vera Parker, Mr. and Mrs. (). H. Shultz, Misses Agnes, Ida and Flora and Dozier Shultz, Mrs. Will Telford, Kathleen and Lewis Tel ford, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bowens, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Webb, Misses Kath leen, Clara and Gracie Marie, Webb, Lucius, Cecil and Charlie Lewis .Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ebernic kle, Franklin and James Ebernickle, Mrs. John Skelton and Claris Skel ton, Mr. and Mrs. James Rider, Mary Christine and James Rider, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ebernickle, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Isom, Lonnie G., Lou ise and Rubynell Isom, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Tippens and daughter, Sara Lou, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lundkovsky and daughter, Miss Annie Lundkovs ky, Mr. and Mrs. Cromer McCurley, Denver and Marvin McCurley, Mr. and Mrsr. Charley Winsky, Ruby, Herman and Allen Winsky, Mr. and Mrs. David Smith, Hubert and Eula, Christina Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Clark and baby, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis, Mary Eturlia, Lois and Way moad Davis, Olga, Julia and Ausel, Harben, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lollis, Er nest, Dock, Doffas, Harold, Kentlia and Jessie and Lillian Lollis, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lollis, Plumer Craft, Le land Rider, Mrs. Clifton Pilgrim and daughter, Elizabeth, Mrs. Ola Baker, Mr. John King, Mr. M. F. Long, Mr. Somefelt, Little Miss Ruby Gray, Mr. and Mrsr. August Hudgens and sis ter, Miss Mabel, Mrs. Minnie Hudgens and two sons, Baswell and Sammie, and Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Andrews. At the noon hour a large table was spread in the yard under a large shade. Everyone present placed themeslves in a nice order around the table with bowed heads while prayer was offered by Mr. J. H. Rou koskie. Everyone filled themselves to the fullest extent of the quantity of edibles of different kinds too nu merous to mention. The evening was spent jn talking and laughing by the old and young people while the children had a nice time playing. All went away wishing for another reunion next September. Wish fcr everybody a happy autumn. A GUEST. o —. Cannibals of French Guinea are being hunted down by the French police. Six were executed in an ef fort to stamp out cannibalism. o Beggars on Fifth Avenue, Broad way, and other shopping thorough fares of New York City often collect SSO a day.