Newspaper Page Text
Page Two
SELLING THE SURPLUS
PRODUCTS FROM THE FARM
At this time of the year, practically
every farmer has a surplus of pro
duce that he would like to dispose of;
and at the same time 'the tewn or
city house-wife would like to buy
some “home grown” fruits and veg
etables; and it i s evident that the
meeting ground for the satisfying of
these mutual wants is not as definite
as it might be. The farmer’s sur
plus may be eggs, chickens, peaches,
pears, apples, plums, beans, potatoes,
tomatoes, or grapes. But how is he
going to dispose of such a miscel
laneous lot of produce?
A large part of such products are
eaten raw, and cleanliness is of
prime importance. No article of food
should be offered for sale that shows
any evidence of disease, insects, or
dirt. If half of the peaches are
wormy, give that half to the pig and
sell the rest, and you will lose noth
ing.
Next in importance is the con
tainers. Very small fruits are sold
in quart baskets, and the larger
fruits are packed in gallon baskets of
the same type; while vegetables are
handled in large baskets, hampers or
crates. Any one who has gone to
the trouble and expense of raising
these crops should be sufficiently in
terested in their sale to put them in
clean attractive containers. They
should be of the appropriate size,
dean, free from dirt, free from for
eign odor, and as attractive as
possible.
Next is the handling of the com
modities. Most fruits and vege
tables are ripe at the time of har
vesting; and this alone is an indica
tion that they are subject to deferia
tior. with the slightest bruise or ill
treatment. Most vegetables may be
washed immediately after picking,
but fruits are rarely washed, in fact
berries and like fruits should be
picked only when perfectly dry, and
should never be wet afterwards. All
fruits should be taken to the shade
as scon as possible after gathering,
and kept as cool as possible until
they reach the market.
The house-wife will profit mater
ially by making a few observations
before buying "home grown” prod
ucts. She seeks a proper balance be
tween quality and quantity of foods.
Before buying she might notice the
following qualities; maturity of the
product, age of the food, cleanliness,
attractiveness, and general environ
mental conditions.
There is very seldom an over-pro
duction of high quality fruits and
vegetables, when they are properly
packed and placed before the con
sumer in an attractive manner.
J. G. WOODROOF,
Asst. Horticulturist.
HICKORY SHADE
i
June 27th, —Mrs. J. T. Clack spent
last Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
Gordon Bradford.
Mr. A. R. Gunter and family have
moved to Clarkston, we are sorry to
say, but wish them much joy and
success.
Mr. Auther Hadaway, of Atlanta,
spent the week-end with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hadaway. --
Mr. and Mrs J. P. Clack visited Mr
and Mrs. Homer McGee Sunday.
Mrs. J. H. Brooks and grand
daughters, visited Mrs. Harris Ben
nett Saturday afternoon.
We have some pretty corn in our
section.
Mr. J. M. Clack, Johnnie Clack and
Mr. C. C. Higgins were in Lawrence
ville Saturday.
«. _
“Few people seem to realize what
a vast amount of work is actually
performed by tires,” declares Pate
& Melton, the local Goodrich, dealer.
“If they did, no doubt they would
exercise a little more consideration
for them in the way of care.
“If a 32x4 inch tire on a rear
wheel of a car carries a load of
1,500 pounds while it is driven 10,-
000 miles over an average grade of
4.4 per cent, the work it has done is
about 2,026 horse power hours. This
amount of work will lift the Wash
ington monument twelve feet.
“If one takes the total power of
his automobile and estimates that
approximately eighty per cent of
that power is transmitted to the rear
tires to be expended in pushing the
machine against the wind, un hill,
over bumps and ruts and around
corners, he cannot fail to bo im
pressed by the average tire’s tre
mendous resistance to wear.
“Rubber compounds in the tread
and carcass of a Goodrich Silver
town Cord Tire must be both their
own lubricant and their own adhe
sive. The flexing of a tire on the
road means that certain parts of the
tire are moving separately from oth
ers. This brings friction and the
proper .compounding of tlie rubber
reduces that friction to a mimytum.
The compounds also must hold the
units of the tire together as an in
tegral and at the same time be
strongly resistant to the deteriorat
ing effect of the friction and the
wear of the road.
"The rdbber chemist has discov
ered the science of mixing rubber
to produce the best results for the
motorist, but the latter can raisfc
the service possibilities of the tire
he buys by following the common
rules of tire care.”
BUFORD, R. F. D. TWO.
June 27th.—Several from here at
tended the all day singing at Lutn
ming last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Whiten, Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Priests, little
Fay and May Whiten, visited rela
tives near Bethany Sunday.
Francis, the two-year-olfa daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Forester,
was buried at Harmony Sunday.
Mrs. Delphia Pugh and children, of
Titanic, spent last week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. R. W. Wall.
Miss Maud Puckett spent Saturday
afternoon tvith Mrs. Will Hamilton.
MARTINS CHAPEL
June 26th, —Mr. Everett Cook, of
Rosseville is sick with an attack of
operated on one day last week. He
operated on one day last week. His
father Rev. T. F. Cook was called to
his bed side last Thursday,
year.
There were quite a little storm
passed this way last Wednesday P. M
about 4 o’clock, blowing down a lot
of timber, some hail and a heavy
rain accompained same.
The subject for our League next
Sunday night is America the Beauti
ful. We are expecting a delegation of
us, to whom we extend a cordial
the Lawrenceville League to be with
welcome.
CHAMBLEE.
Mrs. Georgia Kite is visiting in
Greenville, S. C.
Mr. Albert Trammel and family
have moved to the Gate City.
Mrs. Jamie Garmon is on the sick
list.
Mr. J. J. Garmon and family visited
in Atlanta fjjyhday afternoon.
Mr. R. C. Woodall, of Fernwood,
had business l\gre Saturday after
noon.
A 65 gallon still and two men were
captured near this place by Decatur
officers last Thursday.
Mr. John C. Lee and Miss Myrtice
Ransome, of College Park, wee hap
pily married here Saturday efter
noon by Esq. R. P. Rudasile.
Mr. Frank Parks, of Suwanee, was
here one day last week hunting
hands to work at his sawmill near
*Macon.
Mr. H. F. Kidd had business in
Defatur Thursday.
Mr. Gus Jones, of Suwanee, passed
this way one day last week.
Messrs. S. S. Moore and Harrison
Bowens had business at Decatur last
Friday.
Little Miss Eva Waddell after
spending some time in Atlanta has
returned home.
Mr. Arthur Bailey and family vis
ited i»*Norcross Sunday.
Mrs. Nellie Jones is on the sick
list.
Policeman Smith has purchased a
Ford roadster.
iV{r. Charlie Bryan of nbar Lilburn,
was in Camp Gordon one day last
v^ek.
The writer in company with sev
eral others went to Silverlake Sun
day. This 1s some little pond. It
covers about 16 acres of land, and
is a fine place to go bathing.
You Know
Cord Quality
BUY NOW From Regular Tire Dealer
at These Astounding LOW P2IICE3
FABRICS
Sixe T ire Tube
30x3 “999” 7.40 1.65
30x3 % “999” * 9.85 1.75
CORDS
30x3
32x4
33x4
32x4 V*
33x4 Vx
33x5
35x5
36x6
38x7
40x8
CENTERVILLE.
Ms. Brown, of Atlanta, was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown
last week."
Mr. Jack Majors and mother, of
Buford, were in Centerville Sunday
afternoon.
Master Kennon Bradford, of De
catur, is visiting his cousin, Fulton
Freeman.
Mrs. Brannan, of Atlanta, was the
gufest of her daughter, Mrs. N. L.
Knight, last week.
Mrs. Tom-Bradley and children, of
Atlanta, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Mason recently.
Mrs. J. C. Freeman and children,
were guests of relatives in Atlanta
and Decatur last week. (
Mr. and Mrs. Lum Bradford have
moved to Stone Mountain.
We haven’t had any Sunday school
here for the last two Sundays on
account of the measles epedemic.
Mr. Bob McD#niel has been very
feeble for the last few days.
Mrs. C. M. Johnson is on the sick
list.
OZORA
Sunday school at this place is mov
ing on nicely.
Mr. G. W. Boss, of Lawrenceville,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mr. A. G. Chunk and family.
Rev. C. E. Atha, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday afternoon with his brother.
Mr. Claud Smith and family, of
Decatur, spent a while Sunday after
noon with H. C. Camp.»
Mr. Alfed Hermigton, of Law
renceville,• spent a while Sunday
afternoon with Mr. G. V. Williams.
Mrs. T. T. Barnes, of Grayson,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
J. R. McMillian.
Mr. A. L. Briscoe, of Grayson, at
tended the birthday dinner at his
cousni’s, Mr. J. F. Briscoe, Sunday.
Mrs. A. G. Chunk is on the sick
list.
Mrs. H. M. Camp is on the sick
list.
Mr. Hubert Briscoe, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday with his father Mr.
J. F. Briscoe.
Mr. Olen Still spfent Sundav with
Mr. Tom Perry, of Bold Springs.
Mr. Henry Camp, of Elgin, spent
Saturday and Sunday with home
folks.
Mr. J. J. Barns, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday with home folks. *
Prayer meeting at this place every
Saturday night, everybody come out.
I. H. C. ESTABLISHES
DEMONSTRATION FARM
The cow, the sow and the hen ate
to bo vigorously advocated and prac
tically demonstrated by the Inter
national Harvester Company as the
most powerful agencies fer bringing
back agricultural prosperity to the
south.
According to information received
by Mr. F. P. Johnson, branch ,manag
er of the International Harvester
Company of America at Atlanta the
Harvester Company has just leased
for this purpose the E. C. Taylor
farm of 320 acres, eight miles cast
of Montgomery, Ala., and will ope
11.25 1.75
20.80 2.55
21.95 2.65
28.00 3.30
28.30
34.90 3.95
35.80 4.15
60.25 8.70
85.75 10.60
110.50 13.75
J. J. BAGGETT AUTO CO.
THE NEWS-HERALD, LawrencavilU, <U*rgia
rate it as a demonstration farm.
/,This farm,” said Mr. Johnson,
“will ,be wider the direct manage
ment,of the company’s agricultural
department, and will be used for the
purpose of demonstrating the most
practical methods of restoring fer
tility to the soil, checking the rav
ages of the boll tvgevil and bringing
to the cotton belt the same measuie
of prosperity enjoyed 'in the dairy
and diversified farmnig regions of
the corn belt.
“A practical southern farmer —one
peifectly familiar with southern :vg->
ricultural conditions and well versed
in the best methods of crop rotation
—will,be placed in chdrge of tie
farm as superintendent, and a con
structive program will be adopted,
the purpose of which will be to show,
by actual accomplishment, how the
profitable dairy cow, the fat hog, the
laying hen and the thrifty garden
can banish for all time the ever-re
curring tragedies of the orje-cnp
system.
“No expensive buildings or equip
ment will be provided until such time
as profits from the farm make those
things possible. The plan is to ope
rate the farm with the same facili
ties in the same manner a s any prac
tical fanner would secure them—
when the earnings of the farm justi
fy the expenditure.
“In brief, the purpose of the farm
will be to demonstrate profitable
farming methods and the economic
value to the farmer and the com
munity of labor-saving farm ma
chinery. 5| f
Please renew your subscription.
Oldfield Cord Tires arc race terted—hedg
ing all of the track records mode in the pa;.
three ycaFS.
Oldfield Cord Tires are road te~*:d—ln
the Wich : * Kansas, Economy Road Test,
in the winter of 1922, the official record
showed a set of Oldfield Cords had traveled
34,525 miles before the first tire gave way.
And this is only one of many instances of
unusual highway performance.
Oldfield Cords are built by one cf the
largest tire manufacturers, who must main
tain the established reputation of these re
markable cords.
Here are the biggest tire and tube values
ever offered by anyone. Come in today.
Buy your tirea now before our stock is ex
hausted. Purchase from a regular tire deal
er, located near you. We stand behind
these tires and are ready at all times to
give you prompt service.
“Feeling
Fine!”
"I was pale and thin, hardly
able to go,” saya Mrs. Bessie
Bearden, of Central, S- C. ”1
would suffer, when I stood on
my feet, with bearing-down
pains in my sides and the lower
part of my body. 1 did not rest
wetland didn’t want anything
rest. My color was bad ana
felt-miserable. A friend of
mine told me of
CARDIN
Ha Item's Tonic
and I then :vtembered my
mother need to Uke it.. . After
the first bottle 1 was better. I
began to fieshen up and I re
gained my strength and good,
healthy color. I am feeling fine.
1 took twelve bottles (of Cardui)
and haven’t had. a bit of trouble
since.*
Thousands of other women
have bad similar experiences in
the use of Cardui, which has
brought relief where other
medicines had failed.
. if you softer from female ail
ments, take Cardui. It is a
woman’s medicine. It may be
just what you need.
At your druggist’s or dealer’s.
E 92
j&cs. /s!\
Enjoy Every Summer Day
with a Buick Sport Car
Care-free vacation time has a perfect companion in
the Buick Sport Touring car. Every line of its beauti
ful appearance, every sparkle of its luxurious fitting*
reflect the spirit of summer days with their many
social enjoyments.
And the Buick Sport Touring car is more than a play
time motor car. It is suited to business other
every day motoring because it is a Buick —with all
the traditional Buick dependable performance, ability
and starriina.
Fours Six**
I Raw. Road. . |MS 1 Pm«. Rood. *1175 4 Pm*. c«fi -*ISM
* :ml 1 *-•*»'• • 1,95 1 p ’“ Tour - • ,4S *
& Pmi. Sedan * 1393 5 Pan Tour. 7 Pass. Sedan • 3195
* ££» W : . uas Sed “' * ■ 1935 Bport Road - •
Sport Rood. - 1025 5 Pom. Sedan - IMS Sport TouAnc • I#7S
Prises f. o. b. Buick Factories: government gaa
to be added. Aeb about the G. M. A. C. Purchase
Plan, oM ch provides for Deferred Payments.
D-15-4S-NV
J. J. BAGGETT
LAWRENCEVILLE, GEORGIA
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
Our Health Column
“Dear Doctor: I have long
office hours and am worried about
my health. Are 8 hours sleep
enough?”
J. J. J.
Answer —“I wouldn’t cail 8
hours a long day.”
FARM LOANS AND INVESTMENTS.
I am correspondent for The Georgia Loan & Trust Company and ne
gotiate loans on farm lands in amounts from $500.00 to $100,000.00 for
five years’ time. % 1 also make one year loans for local clients.
If you have money for investment, come to see me, and I can place
your money on lands and you can get 8 per cent interest for it. J guaran
tee the titles to the land. If you want Government securities I can place
it and get you 4 per cent interest. There are only two securities in which
I dial, namely, farm mortgage security and Government security. I will
give you the benefit of sixeeen years’ experience.
S. G. BROWN, BANKER,
Private Bank, Nat Incorporated,
LawrenceviUe, Ga.
\
* .
When the Gloaming
Shadows Creep
• *
* %
*
When old age slowly, but surely draws near there
is a fear tat grows stronger with each passing day.
■* »
“What shall 1 do when I’m too old to work?”
You have asked yourself that question often—
what will you do? We are writing policies daily
that will take care of you when the lean days come
f %
on you. This policy is being issued by the
•• V ~ • ,
»
JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
Julian Price, President Greensboro, N. C.
INSURANCE IN FORCE OVER $180,000,000.
S.S. MAULDIN, H
Special Agent, . '?||
Buford, Georgia • Maifo
r
> *
• w
*
, The Standard of Comparison
CONSTIPATION
A cause of many Ills. Harm
ful to elderly people.
ttwjf relief in taking
CHAMBERLAINS
TABLETS
Easy—pleasant—affective—only 25c
Please renew your subscription.
MONDAY, JULY 9, 1923.
Sure Relief?
FOR SICK BABIES
4-IQUID-NO rWHATEC
NO
For Bowel and Teethinq
Troubles. Constipation. l
Colic. Sour Stomach./
SOUO BY DRUGGISTS •*
BABY EASE
SEND US YOUR JOB V'ORK.
TRUSTEES SALE
Will be sold at the office of N. L.
Hutchins, Refree in Bankruptcy, at
11 A’clo'fck a. m., on July 14, 1923,
the following described poperty, to
wit: All that tract or parcel of land
lynig and being in the town of Lil
burn, Gwinnett County, Georgia, in
the Sixth land district, Block B in
the survey of the town of Lilburn,
Beginning at the East corner of the
brick store formerly belonging to
Mrs. M. L. Dickens, thence Bast
along Park street Northeast twenty
five (25) feet; thence Northwest
line of property formerly be
longing to John Bailey fifty feet,
thence Southeast along line of prop
erty formerly belonging to Mrs. M.
L. Dickens to starting point, on
which there is located one two story
brick building.
Also at the same time and place
will be sold to the highest bidder for
cash, subject to confirmation the
notes,and accounts of said bankrupt,
listing approximately $8,000.00 and
one desk and lot of medical books.
To be sold as the property of Eli
J. McDaniel, Bankrupt, in pursuance
of an order of the bankruptcy court,
to the highest bidder for cash, sub
ject to confirmation.
This June 20, 1923.
JOHN C. HOUSTON, Trustee.
NOTICE OF LOCAL LEGISLATION
Notice is hereby given that there
will be introduced in the General
Assembly at the 1923 session there
of the following local legislation:
An act to incorporate the town of
Snellville, in the county of Gwin
nett, State of Georgia, to describe
and define its limits, to provide for
a Mayor and Council and other of- *
ficers of said town, te prescribe for
their election, to define their rights,
duties and powers, to grant certain
rights and privileges to said town,
to provide for ,the qualifications of
voters of said town, to authorize and
empower the Mayor and Council tp
levy and collect a tax for general
and special expenses of said town,
and for other purposes.
This bill is to be introduced by
John C. Houston, representative of
citizens of this community.