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PROPER CARE OF
SWEET POTATOES
A Careful Treatment During
Harvesting Saves From
Later Decay.
Sweet potatoes should not be
handled roughly, as the least
bruise or break in the skin of the
potato provides an opportunity
for the entrance of decay germs, j
Second, it is desirable that the 1
soil be comparatively dry at the.
time of digging, and warm, clear
weather is best for the proper
handling of the crop.
A regular turn plow with the
moldboard removed to avoid cov
ering the potatoes as tney are
thrown out is often used in dig
ging the crop. This implement
is usually provided with coulters
on the beam which cut the vines
ahead of the plow. However,
many growers who must harvest
large acreages in the crop, use
special potato diggers, which are
provided with two rolling coulters
that cut the vines on each side of
the hill, and iron rods projecting
from the moldboard which free
the potatoes from the soil.
The potatoes should be allow
ed to dry, and then gathered
directly from the row into pad
ded baskets and hauled to the
curing and storage plant. It is a
bad idea to throw several rows of
potatoes together, as they become
bruised. They should not be ex
posed to the sun long and should
not be left out over night.
While on the subject of potato
digging, it will not be amiss to
state that the selection of seed
for the next year’s crop should
be done in the field at harvest
time. In this way the grower
can get some idea of the vine
growth, the yield per hill, and
the relative size and shape of
{farm LOANS!
\\ Easy Terms 0
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WtIW>MMtWIWWWIMWW»>MIWI»MMIMWWW»**W*>WWW 5?
R, 8.-HUTCHBSON |
MT. VERNON. GA. 0
IAILEY . DRUG . CO, |
The Drug Store fills a very im
portant place in any thrifty
community. Ours is even
more than this —it is j|
a Real Necesssity !§
DRUGS, TOILET ARTICLES | I
GARDEN SEEDS, CANDIES I I
I STATIONERY, SOFT DRINKS | §
CALL ON US DAY OR NIGHT. WE ARE IN
BUSINESS TO SERVE AND SATISFY
I AILEY DRUG CO. |
AILEY, GA.
Tarry town.
Mr. W. B. Cadle and children
and Miss Narcie Cartwright at
tended the Tri-State Exposition
| in Savannah last week.
Miss Alva Lee, a member of
I the Tarry town school faculty,
spent last week-end at her home
in Metter.
Mr. A. L. Wheeler made a
business trip to Macon Monday.
Mrs. Frank Stephens and chil
dren of Valdosta are visiting rel
latives here this week.
J
Mrs Ann Walden of Donovan
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J.
N. Pittman this week.
Messrs. Jas E Boyd and Haw
kins Horne motored over to Vi
dalia Monday.
Messrs. D. 0. Vance and Ev
erett Calhoun attended the Fair
in Savannah last week.
Miss Velma Phillips, who is
attending school at Douglas, is
visiting homefolks this week
Messrs. Paul Calhoun, Cecil
Cooper, Prof. McMillan and Du
ren Burns were movie visitors
Saturday evening.
Those on the sick list this week
week are Mrs. Lizzie Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. J. N. Pittman, Little
Ray Calhoun, Miss Inez Craw
ford and Lyman Burns.
—BATTEY & CO., the large and re
liable cotton factors of Savannah, Ga.,
offer a service that combines long and
successful experience, expert sales
the potatoes. He should select
only medium-sized, well-shaped,
and matured potatoes from pro
ductive hills free from disease.
Potatoes from vine cuttings are
very desirable for seed, as the
danger of transmitting disease
from the plant bed to the field is
lessened.—Progressive Farmer.
THE MONTGOMERY MONITOR, MT. VERNON, GEORGIA.
Glenwood High School
Opened Monday, Oct. 30.
The Glenwood High School
opened Monday with an atten
dance of nearly two hundred
pupils, under the supervision of
Prof. Reid of Eaton ton.
Miss Dorcas Mcßae of Mt. Ver
non and Miss Ethel Moses of
Uvalda are members of the facul
ty. Mrs. L. V. Mitchell, who,
before her marriage, taught the
McGregor school, is also a mem
ber of the faculty. She will be
recalled as Miss Vina Hooper.
Mr. Mitchell is connected with
the general mercantile business
of Mrs. Clayton Browning, and
they have been residing in Glen
wood for several months.
Another Montgomery county
lady, Miss Gladys Thompson, of
Higgston, is teaching in the
school at Glenwood. The school
is of the consolidated type, and
is now on a very progressive ba
sis.
Jurors Drawn for
November Court.
The following grand and tra
verse jurors have been drawn to
serve at the November term of
Montgomery Superior Court:
Grand Jurors
J C Cliftou A H Mclntyre
C A Mason Herman Mcßride
C H Calhoun F Lee Mcßae
T J Mcßae D A Mcßae
E J Wells, Sr M Wilkes
C C Warnock John D Taylor
J T Warnock W G McDonald
H J Wright C A Rackley
H H McAllister W L Calhoun, Si
C E Poore W A Conaway
B A Conner J B Brown
W T McArthur, Jr H B Folsom
Henry A Johnson F Gibbs
W H Mason T C McArthui
Traverse Jurors- Ist Week
L W Beckurn B L Morsis
Jos Hilton Chas Allmond
T B Conner W O Wolfe
Arthur Calhoun J P M >ses
J A Sharpe J L Adams
E F McGahee John Blount
Joe Minton Geo S Blaxton
W A Johnson J C Brewton
A D Hughes A J Dickey
M L Sthpheus D G Warnock
M H Sharpe B F Hamilton
M A Rico P H Daniels
W D Peterson F E Dixon
C L Jones O M Poole
B F Hart G J Barfield
J H McCaw A P Mclntyre
C M Morris J B Brogden
W A Conner, Jr J A Palmer
A L Adams W H Dixon
A Q Simpson S A McCaw
B S Warnock Julian H Peterson
Chas Frizzelle J A Memory
H F Smith Dean Brantley
Traverse Jurors —2nd Week
E O Dickson N L Spooner
G W Hamilton J T Counei
S V Hicks M il Dariey
Owen Tharpe Angus McLeod
J W Adams J K McDonald
H G Wardlaw J R Carr
T W Morns A C Mosley
W L Stephens W B Mathius
C L Calhoun Peter Johnson, Jr
C H Collins J II McArthui
H W Jackson F E Wardlaw
R L Morris W J Peterson
J M D McGregor M L Mclta*
J R Kitchens F E Long
S S Calhoun J I Fountain
S A Johnson A J Braddy
M 'I 1 McAllister WT McArthur Si
J Q Palmer Homer Johnson
B J O’Conner W B McArthui
R J Boyd, Sr L C Mcßae
J M Phillips S J Clarl
D W Folsom H F Cowan
C R Conaway J W Ray
J B Conner K M Johnson
S L Morris L M Whitaker
E C McAllister C R Allmond
H G Walker M P Mcßride
W O Sharpe A G Morris
A C Wilha .T N McDonald
M S Conner C G Thompson
B S Beaty J W Wardlaw
M J Brantley N P Moore
U W BiggerstafT Martin McQueen
J D Langford T B Peterson
C C McAllister, Jr J W Ely
Theodore Sharpe H V Rogers
L T Johnson I M Morris
J Carl Adams Frank H Sharpe
Lewis Adams Oris A Conner
Angus Morris B R Suooks
/ FARM LOANS 1
X Quick Action
Low Interest
Lowest Commissions
J. E. Hall or N. L. Giilia, Jr., Soperton, Ua.
I ATLANTA TRUST CO.
I Atlanta, Georgia
****************** **********************
* %
% Oconee Pharmacy!
* (Tl>e Drug Store Around the Corner) %
* *
\ 1 DOZIER & GAY HIGH-GRADE \
% !| PAINTS, WINDOW GLASS, TO I I
* * 1 *
! PARKER and DUNN FOUNTAIN PENS I
! KEITH AND HY-TONE STATIONERY I
* *
These Standard Pens appeal to the individual who wants £-
jh ||^
an article that can be depended on for Constant Service +
l PRESCRIPTIONS J
# Accurately Compounded From #-
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* Pure, Fresh Drugs £
* COMPLETE LINE CHOICE TOILET ARTICLES I
* *
No matter how exacting your taste may he, jit
s' there is something in our assortment that will
J please your taste, and at reasonable figures
* *
I OCONEE PHARMACY f
* H. H. Morrison, Prop. Mt. Vernon £
* *
Poplar Head News.
Our school is progressing nice
ly, although there are a few ab
sent on account of sickness. Hope
they will soon be back in school
again.
Mrs. Russ Conaway was the
guest of Mrs. G. W. Palmer Mon
day afternoon.
Mr. G. E. West and his son,
Hilton, made a business trip to
Vidalia Saturday.
Miss Atlas Braddy was the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Lum Col
lins, Tuesday night-
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Braddy
were shopping in Soperton Sat
urday.
Miss Hattie Mae Beasley was
the guest of Miss Elmer Warnock
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lum Collins were
shopping in Vidaiia Friday.
Mr. C. H Collins made a busi
ness trip to Tarrytown and So
perton Monday.
A large crowd attended the
cane grinding at Mr. P. H. Col
lins' Tuesday night-
Quite a crowd attended church
and Sunday school at Kibbee,
Sunday. ,
Mr. and Mrs- H. A- Braddy
and family were the guests of
Mr. G- E. West and family Sun
day afternoon.
—For best results ship your cotton
to the old reliable Cotton Factors, i
THE JOHN FLANNERY CO., Sa-!
vannah, Ga. 9 J 28
[ THE CITY MARKET <
Is the Place to Get at All Times j
y the Most G H O I C E 4
[ Fresh Meats, Fish and Oysters J
* STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES <
► Our Service and Standard of Quality are Recognized 4
► by a Constantly Growing Patronage. Free i
Delivery—the Instant Kind—that Pleases
W. A. SMITH MT. VERNON
In supporting the county paper, you
get more than value received.
*
[makls’emlay]
I Egg Mash Produces Eggs
and the Hens Like it i j
Put up in Large Size Packages and
Sold at Agreeable Prices. Try it
I DRY GOODS and
FANCY GROCERIES jj
For lack of room, we cannot carry
an extensive stock, hut run strong on
VARIETY AND QUALITY
If not a customer, come in and join the |
I satisfied people who buy from us
McCrimmon’s Store
MT. VERNON, GA.