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Suggestive Planting
Table For Gardeners
Andrew M. Soule, President Georgia
State College of Agriculture.
The following table indicates in a
general way the time to plant some
of the most important crops adapted
to Georgia. It is anticipated
that many of these crops will be
planted in two weeks intervals so as
to afford a succession of vegetables
until killing frost occurs in Novem¬
ber:
Sweet Potatoes —Planted until July 1.
Harvest at frost and
store. Recommend
central storage
plants.
Irl»h Potato** — Planted from June
15 to August 1. Fall
crop, store. Irish
Cobbler, Green and
Lookout Mountain.
Onion*— Sets may be planted
until May 15. Fall
crop, store. Sow
seed in October for
next summer.
Bean*— Planted from April j
to July 15, for dried
beans, and until Au- ;
gust 15 for green
beans.
Peas— Planted until June i
15. Grown for dried
product only. Use
edible varieties.
Turnips and Plant rutabagas in
Rutabagas— July and turnips in
August and Septem¬
ber.
Cabbage— in the mountains
seed planted in April
will head in late
summer. For stor¬
age plant seed in
June and set into
field in July and Au¬
gust.
Collard*— Plant from June to '■
September.
Pumpkin*— Plant the seed in !
April or very early
in May.
Winter Squash —Plant the seed in
April or early May.
Tomatoes— Sow seeds to June
15 and set plants to
July 15.
Okra— Plant in April and 1
May.
i The Home Garden
T. H. McHatton, Prof. of Horticulture,
State College of Agriculture.
Never before m the histoiy of this
country has the home garden been
of more vital importance to the w• 1
fare of the nation than at this par¬
ticular time. This is not the time
lo plow up the home garden and plant
it in cotton. The farmers with the
large home garden should be able to
produce sufficient supplies for the
family for the whole year.
Where the garden is large, enougn
Irish potatoes and sweet potatoes
should be made for the winter use-.
The ever-present Georgia collard
should be on hand in great abundarce
this year; cabbages should be a prom¬
inent fall crop; turnips also should
be in the fall garden, if one has not
planted carrots in the spring, carrots
should be planted in the late summer
or early fall for winter use. In most
sections of Georgia salsify or oyster
plant planted now or later in the sum¬
mer will remain in the ground and
can be used all along. The abund¬
ance of tomatoes and string beans,
and other vegetables that demand
warm weather for their maturity
should be put into cans. There is uot
a woman in Georgia who should not
try to put up and can all of the vegeta¬
bles of various kinds that she expects
'o use on her table during the fail,
winter and early spring months. Any
woman who overlooks this at this
time cannot be considered a patriot.
Canned goods of all kinds are going to
be extremely high this year, even if
the war is over. It is a man’s place
about the home to see that enough
stuff is raised so that the good woman
will have it to can. The home gaiMen
is going to be the most valuable small
piece of ground on the farm, and any
one who neglects it this season is cap¬
able of “selling his birthright for a
mess of pottage.”
Fall Irish Potatoes
H. McHatton, Protestor of Horti¬
culture, Stats Collogo of Agrt.
Tha farmers of northern Georgia
•hould lay their plans to put in a
large crop of fall Irish potatoes, if
transportation is tied up this fall and
winter, it will not be possible for us
to call on Maine and the other pota¬
to producing states for our supplies.
They will have to be produced at
home. The North Georgia farmer can
make a good fall Irish potato crop;
and if the farmers of this section will
give this matter due consideration
we should be able to produce in our
mountain sections enough potatoes
to carry Georgia through until the
spring crop comes in from the south¬
ern portion of the state. This is
the time to show to the rest of the
country what the mountain soils of
Georgia can do.
m (‘OViNflfON NKH8. (OVINOfOty 111t it(4l)A\. JI NK 31, 1017. '
Ufcv«w!rt
PROSPECT NEWS NOTES.
Children’s day was remembered here
Sunday by a large crowd, and also the
singing Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Al.en and chil¬
dren spent Saturday and Sunday near
Covington, guests of the former’s bro¬
ther. Mr. Aubie Allen and wife.
Mr. Abbie Benton, of Montlcello, lias
been in our ville for the past week
threshing wheat.
Miss Nina and J. S. Allen spent last
week at Winfred, the guests of their
grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Polk.
Messrs. B. A. and C. D. Redd, and
Floyd Layson went to Montlcello on
business Friday'.
Mr. L. B. Rye and sons, Jewett and
John went to Mansfield Friday on
business.
Nina May, little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. It. L. Digby, has been quite
sick, but is better now, we are very
glad to learn.
Master Boyce Ivey spent last week
with his father, Mr. Clifford Ivey, of
near Old ltoek Creek..
Mrs. Wfilk Polk and children, of
Sand Hill, were the guests of Mrs. C.
E. Smith one day last week.
Mrs. Carrie Osburn and little daugh¬
ter. Elizabeth, spent Saturday with
her cousin, Mrs. Tessie Ozburn.
Mr. and Mrs. James Stone, Miss Ma¬
ry Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stone,
Mrs. Hula Offard and baby, Joseph, of
Winfred were out riding in our ville
Sunday afternoon in their new Dort.
Mr and Mrs. Robert Blackwell, of
Mansfield were in rising here Sunday.
Mr. J. K. Allen went to Montlcello
Saturday on business.
Mr. Henry Ozburn went to Monti
eello Saturday on business.
Mr. Jesse McClendon made a busi¬
ness trip to Calvin Sunday.
We bad Meehanicsville, Mnntioello,
Jackson, Mansfield, Starrsville, Hays
ton, Liberty, Stewart, Hopewell, Old
Rook Creek, Gaither's, Leguin, and
W inf ml all represented here Sunday
and some grand singing.
1
LEGUIN NEWS.
I
Mr. and Mrs. Wanton Moss and chil¬
dren, and Miss Allie Mae Woodruff,
Mr. and Mrs. Rut'e Parnell and chil¬
dren si>ent Sunday in Atlanta.
Miss Irene Meador spent Saturday
afternoon in Covington, the guest of
Miss Corine St. John.
Miss Lizzie Meador spent last week
with her cousin, Miss Pauline Meador.
Misses .Maggie Pennington, Bessie
Aiken, Mr. Robert Aiken, and Leon
Duke dotored to Indian Springs Sun¬
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Meador spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mead¬
or
Mr .and Mrs. II. Z. Johnson and ha
by, Harwell, were the guests Sunday
afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Smith.
The Ringing given by Miss Irene
Meador Sunday night was enjoyed by
quite a crowd. Several visitors from
Stewart and Starrsville. Come again,
we are always glad to have you
Miss Ina Lum«den and Mr. Henard
Pickett were quietly married Sunday
afternoon. We wish them a long and
happy life.
Mr. Bloss Ellington, of Charleston,
is spending this week with his mother,
Mrs. A. S. Ellington.
Excursion
Fares via
Central of Georgia Railway
THE RIGHT WAY
named, ns a resident of Porterdale,
Ga., in the county of Newton, said
district, are hereby notified that lie
was on June 5, 1917 duly adjudicated
bankrupt and that the first meeting of
his creditors will be held at the office
of Referee at Lawreneville, Ga., June
20, 1917, at, 10 a. n>„ at which time the
said creditors may attend, prove, their
claims, appoint a trustee, examine
the bankrupt and transact such otnei
business as may properly come before
said meeting. HUTCHINS,
N. L.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Lawrencoville, Ga., June 17. 1917.
WANTED —To exchange an $800.00
Soda Fount foi a 1917 Ford Tonring
ear. Apply box 173, Penfield, Ga.
Adv. 6-14,2
WANTED—Ladies or men with rigs
or automobiles to represent a South
orn Company, Those with selling ex
periences preferred, tlio not necessary.
Fast selling proposition. Brand new
article. Excellent pay for hustlers.
Address Mr. Gregory. l60-4th avenue N.
Nashville, Tonn.—Adv. tf.
Men’s Spring and Summer
tailoring Books have arrived and
the same big values as we offer
vou in other lines, (it. styles,
quality, and workmanship, fully
guaranteed. Come and see
ihem.
.1 . I. GUINN.
Covington, Georgia.
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
SUMMER SCHOOL.
In connection with the anmmnce
nont of excursion fares to Athens oc
■ount Bniversity of Georgia Summer
School in July, it is of special Interest
to note that special courses have been
arranged to meet the present national
situation.
A special faculty of over 100 trained
experts in the various courses of study
have been assembled and in all more
than 150 courses will be available.
There is to he a sjtecial week of
rural life problems and the study of
high school work will also be gone in¬
to thoroughly.
Socially and intellectually, the se¬
ries of Chautauqua entertainments
now being booked promise much for
the amusement and instruction of
those who attend.
The success of the summer school
increases each season. Last year
there were more than 100 taehers in
attendance.
Athens' healthful climate, the low
railway fares and the fact that stu¬
dents may live economically while
pursuing their studies, combine to
make the school popular throughout
the South.
For fares and Schedules ask any
Ticket Agent.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
7-26,11. "The Right Way.’’
SALE.
GEORGIA,—Newton County: *
By virtue of an order from the court
of ordinary of Newton county, Geor¬
gia, will be held at public outcry on the
First Tuesday in July, HUT, at the
courthouse door in said county, be¬
tween the legal hours of sale, the fol¬
lowing described property to-vvit
sixty (GO) acres of laud, more or
less situated, lying and being the 9th
District of orginally Henry, now New
ton County, Georgia, and being a part
of land lot No. 223, and hounded its
follows: North by lands of W. W.
Wilson, East by lands of W. w. Wil
son. South by lands of T. O. Swann
Co., and West by lands of G. w. Hill.
Said described property sold as the
property of the estate of Littleton
l’etty, deceased, for the purpose of
paying debts and distribution. Terms
of sale cash.
This 5th day of June, 1917.
C. (). NIXON, Administrator
de bon is non of the estate of Littleton
Betty, deceased. 6-28.4.
FOR YEAR’S SUPPORT.
GEORGIA,—Newton County :
The appraisers appointed to set
aside a year’s support for the widow
of \\ . F. Gay, late of said comity, de¬
ceased, having tiled their report; all
persons concerned are hereby notified
to show cause, if any they can, on the
first Monday in July next, 1917. why
said report should not l>e made the
judgment of this court.
This 5th day of June, 1917.
6-28,4. a. D. MEADOR. Ordinary.
FOR ADMINISTRATION.
< lEt)RGIA,—Newton county :
A. O. BeJehoi; has- applied to me for
letters of administration to issue to
him 0*1 the estate of Warren Clark,
late . f said county, deceased. This
is therefore to cite all persons con¬
cerned to show cause, if any they can.
why letters should not be granted a
pra.ved for and said application will
be heard on the first Monday in July,
next, 1917.
This 5th day of June, 1917.
6-28,4. A. 1>. MEADOR, Ordinary.
FOR YEAR’S SUPPORT.
GEORGIA__Newton County :
The appraisers appointed to set
aside a year’s support for the widow
and minor children of M. C. Lnzcn
by, late of said county, deceased, hav¬
ing filed their report; all persons con¬
cerned are hereby notified to show
cause, if any they can, why said re
port # should nor be made the judgment
of this court, and same will he heard
♦ on the first Monday in Jnlv. next,
1917.
This 5th day of June. 1017.
6-28,4. A. I). MEADOR, Ordinary.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
GEORGIA.—Newton County :
Under and by virtue of an order
granted by the Honorable Court of
Ordinary, will be sold before the court
i house door in the City of Covington.
Newton County, Ga., on the first Tues¬
day in July, 1917, between the legal
j hours of sale, the following described
property to- wit:
j corporation 56 shares known of the as capital the stock, “Fowler in
Bros. Co. ” of Covington of the pa r
value of $100.00 each. Said property
sold as th * property of W. N. Rainey,
late of said county, deceased, for the
purpose of paying debts and distribu¬
tion. Terms of sale cash.
This June 4. 1917.
6-28,4. MRS. ANNIE C. RAINEY.
Administratrix.
BANKRUPT NOTICE.
In the District Court of the United
States., Northern District of Georgia,
as a Court of Bankruptcy.
IN RE—
C. T. MeGahee, in Bankruptcy
The creditors of the debtor above
DO YOU OWN A "ONE YEAR” CAR?
PAY $500 MORE AND GET A QUALITY
GAR. $1350 BUYS A CHALMERS.
In going over our records a few days ago we found that 80 per
cent of the men who had bought Chalmers cars this year previously
owned Jjpne year 45 cars. ~ ~ •
I lease pardon us for using a technical term such as “one year’
cars. It is a name that has grown up among automobile salesmen
and service men. It means, briefly, a car that looks well when new,
runs well when new, but peters out towards the end of its first vear. I
10,000 miles is long life for the “one year” car.
Chalmers has never sought the “one year” car trade. Chalmers
has always sought the quality trade.
Perhaps that fact explains our sales records. It evidently shows A
a rather decided tendency towards a better car, and we feel compli*
mented naturally, that the trend is toward Chalmers.
Our advice, could we only get hold of those who are buying their
first car, would be to pay $500 more and get quality.
hor w hat is worse than a cheap pair of shoes, a cheap hat, cheap
food or cheap jewelry ?| •
Quality you never forget. By the way, have you ever sat behind
the wheel of a Chalmers?
A 5 OR 7-PASSENGER QUALITY CHALMERS POR I1JS0
ROADSTf K. 2-PA9SSNGEK IIJW TOUK1NO SEDAN, LFASSHNOBB »!•*•
ALL PRlCbS F. O. tt. OKTHOir ANU SUBJECT TO CHANOft WITHOUT NOTUi«
«muv nm
T\ -
M. A, KNOX, Social Circle,
For Good Job Priting Come to Th<
J. I. GUINN’S CASH STOKE
SPOT CASH! New goods ,,f 8e|i|
ONE PRICE! son arriving eV erj'
BIG VALUES! few days.
J. I. GUINNl
Covington, Georgia
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„ | COVINGTON, GEORGIA 1
y !
