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CHARLTON COUNTY HERALD. DOLLAR AND A HALF PER YEAR 26 4-H Club Boys go Sunday to Athens Hursey Tells How to Prevent Cholera. Next week I will bein Athens with my cluo bunch. There will be about 20 boys on the band truck. Theseboys will experience one of the great thrills of life and come back prepared to enter into their work more entelig:ntly. These boys will look forward to the going again a year hence and many will plan to enter the Agri cultural College in the future Without inspiration there is no success and many times a failure‘ occurs when we have had a full feed of inspiration. Lets do our part well. I now have a good supply of Hog Cholera Serum and Virus for the sole purpose of helping you immune your hogs against Cholera. I will take it to you and not only show you how to use it but help{ you save your hogs. ; There are many other diseases of hogs but none so dangerous as‘ Cholera. If you will keep your hogs well toned up and pmtected‘ in bad weather, you will not loose many hogs fron any cause except Cholera. The following formula will keep your hogs in good heallh if protected from the bad weather Wood Charcoal ........... ....1 piund SRBRY .k s " Sodium chloride ...... .............2 o Sodium hyposulphite ........2 Sodium hicarbonate ... .2 Sodium 5u1phate.............1 " Antimony sulphid,black anti- MONR). i itk .i) " This powder is mixed with the feed in the proportion of one tablespoonful to every 200 pound weight of hogs to be treated. Give once a day only. This rem edy wiil not cure fHogs but keenJ them in a fine state of health, If we are to get anvwhere rais ing hogs we must prepare so give them a chance to grow fast. The hog business is a part of the Cow, Hog and Hen program. Poultry house first, chicks second, cow third and sow last. Lets look at a few figures; a four gallon cow will consume about sl6 worth of feed per month. The milk usually bring around fifty cts. per gallon, which would give you S6O worth of milk each month. Suppose you got only half that; you ould then get S3O per month or a pro fit of sl4 1f you bought all your feed. Raise half that feed and get more profit. Feed the cow and the cow will feed you. Every time you go fto milk the cow remember that feed is what tells with a good cow. The greatest source of profit and happiness on any farm is a cow How about the hen? 200 hens, if well housed and properly cull ed and fed will produce at least ten dozen eggs per day. These eggs if sold at ouly 25 cls. per dozen will give you $75 per montn. Your hens cannot begin to eat that much and then you can raise part of the feel. I may not get these fac's be. fore you so that you can see the future of our homes if we will only adopt the Cow, Hog and Hen program, but 1t is my desire to keep it before you until you will give it some thought, The weat her conditions do nol effect that program very much. It does not take much oulla{ of cash to get it going. Many of ycu have hens and cows that will do to start with but we must have enough start ing to give us cheap means of disposing of our products. We want a pick up truck route that can reach every farmer as the mail route does. Get busy with that house for the hens, A, B, Hursey, Co, Agt. Stella Keene Dies Sunday ! Self Destruction Evicent. ~ The sad death of Miss Stella Keene, daughter of Mr and Mrs. W. R. Keene, occured on Sunday morning at the family residence at Traders Hill, after a shortillness Her sister returned home from a tent meeting at Prospect Satur day night, and cleaning sup tne kiichen retired. Soon afterwards hearing sounds of moaning, they inyestisated and found that Stella’s room ddor fastened, which was forced. She was found lying uu conscious with her arms by her side in the throes of death. She died Sunday morning at 4 o’clock‘ Dr. Wiiliams attending. { A note, was fonrd in her room in which éhe stated *'My loved one‘ is gone, and I am going too.” \ No frace of poison was found but the manaer of her death and the note indicated that she must have taken something to end her life. The burial occured late Sunday eveaing at the Hill. i Newt Roddenberry Just the :mention of a man’s namein a community brings forth the statement generally o!a t e ot S 0 b iy uncle % ewt Roddengt”’ try was brought out for commissioner ‘there wasa gen-ral expression f good of him. The board of Come missioners certainly will be streng thened by the continuance of nim on its board, He has lived in the Traders Hil: District for lot thes: mauny years and has always stood the test for honssty and up rightness. Look ing after his own business he has always made an honest living, and in acting for the public he iakes that same sinzere action to render his best service in whatever he assumes, We know that the puulic confidence in him will put him back on the Koard, where he can be depended upon to render the best service for Charltun coun ty. Article Advertises ; Charlton County The current issue of the Amer ican Rural School Board Magazine, a nationally circulated periodical centaing adeading article descrip tive of the plans used by the Charlton County School System, The Magazine nad tins article pre pared at the suzgestion of a pro minent ednecator s sighting an outstanding accomplishment in rural eduecation, I's circulation will draw favorable attention to aur county., "~ It Isn’t Neccessary. From Douglas comes the report that Andrew Wood wanted- their team weakened so we could beat them; but of true oth2rs feel differ ent os we feel we can beat them, just us the team is now made up, Two players on our team were sub ject to “stage fright” making er rors at critical times which we wanted to correct, “If" we had not lost Cassel, “Brown Mule” would not worried us, and s we are now feel no fear of the cham pions. Just you wait for that con 'flict brother and see the tur fly, OFFICIAL ORGAN OF§THE COUNTY OF CHARLTON. FOLKSTON GEORGHA, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1928 'Patterson Beats Folkstgh . Dropping us Down a¥s; | Too much Patterson on TesEes skidded Folkston out of fi st place Waycross and Douglas i» /- ing won both of their games, Biie ; being raned out. A Ourstruggle with Patterson’Si ed aitdr a hectic sixth innings ik drenching shower, which “Soßsd have been more appreciated tHO inning earlier. In the first Pattée’ son took a two run lead on &l and a couple miscues. - The hame was called with 1 geme leadipgGand 3., Cox and Gowen were bath mates for Folkston. A return game at \Pratters(q Thursday msy allow us to evi matters with them. .. We print below the official sehi ule yet (o be played Ceep up wil it and be sure and patronizé;}; lictne games, b Folkston journeys to Honjers ville Tuesday and will entertail at home Thursday, g July 24—Fo lkston ~in ::t‘; Waycross in Nickols, Douglas il Bax ley, Jesup in Patterson’ % July 26—Homerville in Folkston Nichels in Waycross, Baxley in Dougs las, Patterson in Jesup. B & July sl—Baxley in Folkston; m vl.lle in Waycross, DOMQ\ in Jepup Nichols in Patterson. -« = © g m : AuguSt 2—Falkston in Baxle %% cross in Homerville, Jesup n[ ‘ Jas Patterson in Nichols. ~ & ~ August 7 —~Wayeroce in Folk Ay Lo Do S August 9—Folkston -in ‘Waycros, Douglas iu Homeruille, Nicholis in Jes up, Baxey in Patterson. : angust 14—Folkston in Douglas, Pat terson in Waysross, Ficholls in Homer ville, Baxley in Jesup, August 16—Douglas in Folkston, Way* cross in Patterson, Homerville in Nick olls, Jesup is Baxley. August 21—Folkston in Baxley, Way cross in Douglas, Homerville in Patter son, Baxley in Nicholls. August 23—Jesup in Folkston, Doug las in Waycross, Patterson in Homer viie, Nicholls sn Baxley. e LEAGUE STANDING. Clubs Won Lost Pecentage FOLKSTON 2 1 667 Waycross 2 0 1.000 Douglas 2 0 1,000 Patterson 0 2 .oud Nichols 0 2 006 Jesup 0 1 000 Homersville 1 0 500 Baxlev 0 0 .cOO The Nichol-Folkston set-to last Thursday wae a good game, allhn{ it was played in a drizzle. Wet grounds were not to Lefty Cox’s liking so after three runs were scored and two men on, Newt As kew went in to save the day and did=—good pitching a good fizld ng gave us the vieths, putting us wo up, ahead of the field. | Nichois played good ball, it was n the pinch that tney failed, our boys handling a wet ball better ank punching hits to score; Nichols men hugging their base closely. Gowen and Demery pulled ane. ! play, when with a man on first and third, ne threw to Demery as the man on first started a steal, who whipped the ball back o eatch the ruaner at the plate, This killed Nichols last chance to score, I'he game ended 6 to 5 inour fr vor, and a double beating for the boys from Nichols, Growers application for ingpec tion of their seed potst ses can he had at_this office. They must be in by August Ist, It is yettime to plant fora sweet potato crop and considering conditions would be a ‘wise thing to do, if 1t stops raine iing in a few days. ‘ | Brief Mention of Neighbors ; Prosperious Actions. I Brunswick has her island resorls Lwell “easinoed’” and fitted for fun } lmaking than any other southern lseaahore. [f there is a good timel | wanted by Georgian, Brunswick !bids you come and enjoy it on ite| " beautiful seashore. ‘ e e - The regular Bus Line inaugura ed Safturd®y between sacksonville and Savannah, over the Coastal Highway. is a realization of Bruns- Wwick in getting on a trunk line for passenger travel, the movement having been conceived aud finan ‘&ul by Brunwickian, fl ::’ e é,‘ -}<§<ston infant industay—Buch an Gup Co., has just booked orders ‘_i‘qr 'EO crops 10 be rushed right out {br ‘prompt delivery. Verily we Bay g you that industries of this kind are the making of a gooa "-gl@;@bwn. Let’s have more of L —— ) riting up the article of the bu%ng of the Scott building il ifs occupants we ovefl‘qoked‘ tentioning the Charlton County ‘ f)catifi}.cb., and Buchanan,Cup k. %w»ll jointy occupy thej om next to the restauram. The’ ork i 3 being rushed and the com i tion of building will be in Au 5, i pain does not delay ity . ; IGASONgIa ROVIRW DAY 1) % prior to Nov. 6. Brother Ham, of the DBuaptist Tabernacle, Atlama, in a New York pulpit Sunday, sta ted Louisana was the only South ern State Smith would carry, that the Catholics had the press subsi dized, Between the two preaictions there is some yariance; so as to be fair we will bide a bitand see who is a random talker. The “Better Dairy Sire Special I'rain” to run over the A, B. & C road and park at Waycross on next Tuesday, for the purpose ol sub stituting pure»f)rcd bulis of Jersey, Guernsey and Holstein strains as a step in improving the live stock strain of the state, for the scrub bulls. A higher market price will be paid for them that day, and vou may get a registed pedigreed sire worthy of your best treatment, Wayceross is preparinga genuine treat for Southeast Georgia on the oceasion of the Tobacco Jubilee, August 3, when Senator Walter F. George will deliver and address, That Charlton county will be pres ent in numbery: goes without say ing for they recognize thatit isa greal privelege to have the oppor tunity of hearing the Senator, who ihns become a national figure. It is ulso a pleasure to visit the Cen ter City at any time and especially wuen the tobacco season is “on.” The Consolidated Apple Grow ers Exchange at Cornelia, are now building up a reputation that will be worth millions to them and the state. according to the Atlanta Journal. "Buyers in the markets are recognizing the sustained qual ity of apples shipped under the goarantee of this state's Yonsoli dated growers,” And this policy should be applied to every com modity by ever grower and ship per and the net returns for our products would be inereased ten and a hundred fold, "Agood name is rather to be chosen than great richee,” 8o an honest pack repre sent just that, - Saint George News. Interesting Facts, of Events Happening During the Week . A shilath mill is in operation oz flgnd north of St. George, The ’owner,R. A. Wilkerson and Rob ert R. Perry state that on the cut over land yet is ample material for ccutting laths They expect to oper ate for some months. Are now located on a 509 acre tract owned by the Michels of Jacksonville, : It is understood that the concern will use three trucks and a num ber hands, a welcome enterprise at a time when work is scarce. Mr. Perry is accompanied by his wife, ' . Mr. J. H. Raulerson last week )purchased what is known as ‘the old Crew farm from German Crew, This farms comprises about 60 acre with house and outbuild ings. It is understood that thel sale was for a cash cousideration b i ut the price was not a nnow Joe Londeree has recently add. ed an ice cream cabinet {o the fix. tures in his establishment. This will enable him to keep a variety of cream atall times and in good condition, Joe states that he will also add a victrola at an early date. This store opned by this young man this sunimer, 1s proving to be a popular gathering place for ole add youflzatja‘n hovrs, is unques tiona blya success,. val of tonsils ann adenoids, at St Luke hospital. She was accom panled by her mptherand remain ed at the hospital over Saturday, She i$ making , recovery. Mrs. Suggs and the chiidren were in St. George Mueday. Miss Lola Ivy left Monday mor ning for a visit atthe home of her sister in Macon, Those who are of the opinion’ that there is no money about] should witness the spirited biddiz:g' at the Harbough sale last Satur~ day, Every article put up for saie was sold at good prices. At the last moment, however, the owner dechoed to part with the house, " Friends of Mr, and Mrs. A.N. Lund will regret to learn of My, Lunds death which occurea Sat urdav July 14th at Miami. Mr, Lund, it is undeastood, suffered a ‘heat prostration some time last ‘summer, the effects from which he inever recovered, A few weeks 1020 he was taken to the mountains lin the hope of prolonging his hife though it was felt at that the end ‘near. Details are lacking. Mr. and Mrs. G. B Carpenter received ‘a wire Saturday announcing Mr, Lunes death hnd the information lthnt tne funeral would be held jthnt afte(uu«m and to please notify friends. | Mr, Lunds with his family, lived ‘in St. George for a number of years lFor some years he was post mas ter. He was quite an unassuming and numbered his friecnds by the ‘number of his acquaintances, all of whom will unite in extended to 'his bereaved family, their sincere sympathy. 5. L. Nobles snent Sunday at his home in St. George. Mr. and Mrs. E. Gooden and children and Mrs. Delmas Parham and children returned Sunday. Misses Florence and Sara Pres ‘cott, Messrs Jesse and Clinton Prescotl were intertained Monday ‘afternoon of last week at the ‘home of Ciphia and Pearl Phillips. i Refreshments consisting of lemon VOLUME XXVIII. NUMBER 29 ade and cake were served during the afternoon, Mr. Shackleford was 1n St, Gieorge Wednesday, as usual, Mr. L. Q Nobles apent several day at his home here last week. Leslie Norman has two more new whippett cars in his sales room, one a coach, a lunerious ‘ppearing car with beautiful ap pointments, the other a touring, Messrs Safreth and Bacon, evangelistic team of the Baptist Brotherhood of Jacksonville were in St. George Sundav and conduet ed services morning and evening which were well attended and we understoor; well worth attending. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Gibson visited Mrs, Gibson’s parents Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Barker, Sunday. Mrs. Frank Lewis arrived home Monday. Mr. Lewis was attached to the Virginia Beach Hotel which closed after a short scason. He states thac it was cold at that point and the district suffering from excessive rainsand that he was glad to be at home and hoped in here the balance of the durs. Lewiifind Ghildeen with Starts as a Fair Fight, Ends in Serious Stabbing. Whal may terminate in a mur= der is the report of a fight at Saint George Saturday night, between Hamp Thompsan and Joe Chis holm, To setle a grudge they agreed to fight it out on their man Chosing seconds they stripped for a fair fight, after they were exam ined and relieved of the weapons, After they went together, Chis holm went!)wn. bleeding profu sively, wh#n it was found he had been stabbed in the back the stab penetrating his lungs. Thompson is reported as hiding out pending the oucome of Chisholms injuries. Some Fine Corn If the field measures up to the sample and Mr, C. H. Gibson, says that it will, his eleb boy has the finest field of corn about here, A stalk 13 feet Ligh, with three ears on it, is on display a 1 the Citizens Bank. Itis of the Hast ings prolific. Mr, Gibson says that other stalks not so high have more ears on them, but that quite a number are as tall as this one. “In this field we planted the corn where we limed it a year or so ago, "said Mr, Gibson” and where the lime left off, it is quite notici able, This has heen very noliceable and I 2m conyinced that what we need in our fields is “lime”, It would pay farmers to take a look at this sample and visit the field if possible Card of Thanks " We greatly desire to thank our Many friends who were so kind to us during the shost illness and death of our daughter and sister Stella, W. R. Keene & Family |