Newspaper Page Text
ny Birthday Party.
By Little Jack Baker was host \Ved-
H nesday, August 27th, to the Kinder
garten class, of which he is a bright
member, celebrating his fifth birth
r>o day. A number of other playmates
both boys and gorls were present,
bringing with them .pretty and use
ful gifts. The decorations were in
pink and blue, the table in the din
if ing room had lor the centre the
, „ birthday cake with five pink lighted
J tapers. Pretty pink and blue fans
were the favors. An elaborate ice
j course was served with cake, carry
, ing out the color scheme.
as,
Miss Joel Estes was the charming
hostess at a large and merry prom
' party Thursday evening of last week.
The occasion was complimentary to
the high school set and a climax to
the social activities of the vacation
season.
The home and lawn were attractive
s with shaded lights, red and green, be
* ing profusely used in the decora-
V? tions.
e From a flower-decked table on the
s piazza, Misses Dorothy Estes and
„ Louise Wilcox served punch during
the evening.
Miss Joel was assisted in enter
taining by Miss Sara Nan Brown.
a! Miss Sara Pearman is visiting in
ive Nacoochee Valley this week.
nn _ 0
‘J? Miss Gerda Rodine, who has been
5“ visiting John C. Clarke and family,
"? left Friday for her home in Des
. j Moines, lowa. Many social events
“ were given in honor of Miss Rodine
and Mr. Blant Clarke, who is at
home, also from lowa. Mr. Clarke
’ UI will return about September 15th.
’’J‘ P. T. A. Meeting.
1 The Parent-Teacher Association
will meet Thursday, September 4th,
y ll at four o’clock, at the school build
eal ing _ o _
' ea Mrs. Lucy Andrews and son have
returned from a pleasant visit to
ult middle Georgia and will serve her
en friends of the town and county in
iai the ladies' department of J. A. W.
e.J Brown's store.
Lui _0
Miss Mildred Johnson is spending
m several days in Atlanta for treat
j. ment.
Mrs. B. H. Pearman and daugh
t ter, Miss Sara, visited in Elberton
last and this week.
he: —o--
’! Program For P. T. A.
1. How the P. T. A. Can Best
[le ! Help the School—Prof. J. I. Allman.
. 2. Adjusting the Home Life and
'£ r School Life of the Child. Round
Table Discussion.
• o< 3. Music—Mrs. Geo. S. Clark,
ee
, A party composed of Miss Eva
J Clark and her guest, Miss Gerda Ro-
! Bf dine, of Des Moines, Iowa; Mr. Blant
Clarke, also of Des Moines; Miss
Peggy Cordell and Mr. Albert Cor
s dell spent last Friday at Toccoa
,e< Falls. Lunch was served, and the
n event was one greatly enjoyed.
—o—
-01 Mrs. George Gaines, of Greenville,
® S. C., spent last week here with her
"f sister, Mrs. L. S. Skelton.
0 o i
P’ Mrs. D. C. Dyar, of Boaz, Ala., has
. returned home after a visit of two
weeks to her brother, W. H. Smith,
and other relatives and friends in
the city and county.
Mr. W. D. Brown and children
" v spent Saturday night and Sunday
with relatives in Belton and Honea
.Path, S. C.
ir
■ —o—
™ Two Sun Rays pages this week.
—o—
M Mrs. W. H. Shade, of Winchester,
Va., was the guest last week of her
' sister, Mrs. Ben C. Alford, and
brother, Mr. W. D. Teasley, in Hart
well. Mrs. Shade was accompanied
aito Hartwell by Mr. Paul Teasley and
j. Mr. Robt. Reid, of Reidsville, S. C.,
_j who also visited their relatives.
T o
A Mr. and Mrs. Homer Thompson
C stopped over in Hartwell last Thurs
_ day for a while, en route home to
e . Charlotte, N. C., after a visit to the
_ latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Asa
p G. Candler, Jr., in Atlanta.
,F""' ■;
■: J Call ■
”® 36 :
: -for— ;
; QUALITY:
| —AND— ;
: SERVICE ■
■ ■
I ‘
| Adams :
j -and- =
• Parks ■
Bjgrocers ;
SUN RAYS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hayes
on Monday, September 1, 1924, a
daughter. Name: Florence Bartow.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McCurry had
as their guests for the day Friday,
Mr. C. M. Findley, Mr. and Mrs.
Robt. Sparks and daughter, Martha,
of Mt. Creek, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. McCurry and
Son, Albert ,of Mt. Creek, S. C., Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Blackmon, of Sandy
Springs, S. C., spent one day last
week with Mr. and Mrs. IL B. Mc-
Curry.
Mrs. W. S. Mixon, of Griffin, is
visiting her sisters, Mrs. J. H. Bar
ton and Miss Marie Pursley, at the
Methodist parsonage.
Miss Bertha Saylors is with the
ladies’ department at A. N. Alford
& Co.’s, where she will be glad to
her friends and show them the
new fall styles.
Mrs. Asa G. Candler and children,
of Atlanta, spent several days here
last week-end at The Hotel Hart
well and visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Horton and
Miss Lillie Ruth Davis, of Laurel,
Miss., stopped over in Hartwell last
week-end en route home from the
mountains of North Carolina and
Tennessee. While here they were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe C.
Linder, who have also as their
guests Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hodge, of
Laurel.
—o—
U. D. C. Meeting.
The Hartwell Chapter U. D. C.
will meet Friday, September sth, at
four-thirty o’clock, at the home of
Mrs. Fred Wilson. Hostesses with
Mrs. Wilson will be Mrs. William E.
Holland, Mrs. Claud Sorrells, Mrs.
Claud Dooley, Mrs. J. R. Leard and
Miss Mary Holland.
Responses: Quotations from Ad
miral Semmes.
All members very urgently »e
--quested to bring their dues.
Mr. John Nelms, of Gainesville,
spent first of the week here with
homefolks.
Miss Pauline Brown left last
week-end for West Union. S. C.,
where she is a member of the school
faculty.
o
Prominent Alabama Visitor*.
Among the prominent tourists
passing through Hartwell recently
were Hon. and Mrs. D. E. McLen
don and Miss Madeline Davis, of
Birmingham, who stopped over for a
day and night at The Hotel Hart
well. Mr. McLendon is at the head
of the Birmingham city government,
where the commission form is used,
and one of that city’s most wealthy
and influential citizens. While in
Hartwell they attended church, and
met many of our people. They also
motored down to Elberton and points
in Elbert county, Mr. McLendon’s
mother before her marriage being a
Miss Jones, born and reared in El
bert county. It is always a plea
sure to have such people stop in
our city.
Miss Vonnie Sanders has returned
from Helen, Ga., and will leave this
week-end for Murfreesboro, Tenn.,
to take up her duties as music teach
er in Tennessee College.
Prom Party.
One of the most enjoyable occa
sions of the season was the prom
party given by Miss Wilfred and Mr.
Olin Leard Friday evening at the
home of their parents on west Howell
street. About eighty guests were
present.
Mr. Hoyt Vickery has returned
to Atlanta after spending a few
dhys with his mother, Mrs. C. L.
Mullenix, and sister, Mrs. Yancy
Herring, and families. He is with
M. Rich & Bros. Co.
—o —
Mr. J. Harry Snow's many friends
will be interested to learn that he is
now associated with Cleveland &
Teasley's grocery store, where he will
be glad to serve all.
Mr. James Roberts, of Monroe,
has been spending several days here
with Mr. and Mrs. L. L. McMullan,
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rice and other
relatives and friends.
Major Hunter, Messrs. Asbury, O.
H. Parr, and Julian Brewer, of El
berton. were prominent visitors to
Hartwell Monday, coming up to try
out the new Hartwell Country Club
golf course.
-r
Mr. J. B. Jones motored to Ma
con, N. C., last week, and was ac
companied home by Mrs. Jones and
their daughter, Miss Louise, who
have been spending several weeks
with relatives in that section.
Take
@>S
for the liver
Beware of imitation*. Demand
the genuine in 10c and 35c pack
age* bearing above trade mark.
THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, CA„ SEPTEMBER 5, 1924
Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Graham and ,
children, Miss Gwendolyn and James,
of Camilla, were guests last week
end of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Graham.
Rev. Graham and our townsman are
relatives, both being born over in
South Carolina, where lots of good
Georgians came from. Rev. Gra
ham is pastor of the First Baptist i
church in Camilla.
Miss Audrey Jenkins has been,,
elected one of the faculty of the
Toccoa High School and will have i
charge of the Latin class. Miss Jen- |
kins is a 1924 graduate of Wesleyan ;
Female College, Macon, and is thor- [
oughly qualified to fill the position. ■
Mr. M. D. Gray and son, Fred, ■
have returned to Tampa, Fla., after i
spending.two weeks with friends and j
relatives in Hart county and Ander
son, S. C.
—o —
Mrs. Bolan Brumby and children, i
of Marietta, have been guests the
past week of Mrs. Brumby’s mother,
Mrs. Berta Dodd, and family.
Rev. and Mrs. Rauschenberg and
son, Billie, of Waycross, have been
visiting their daughter, Mrs. J. T.
Wilcox, and family, here the past
week. Rev. Rauschenberg, who was
a former pastor of the Hartwell
Presbyterian church, has recently re
ceived a call from the Asheville
Presbytery, Appalachia Synod, as
Superintendent of Home Missions,
and is in Asheville this week con
ferring with officials of the church
there. During his stay in the Sav
annah Presbytery as Supt. of Home
Missions and Evangelism, Rev. Raus
chenberg has accomplished great
work, and the church officials are
strongly urging him to remain there.
His decision will be of much inter
est to our people.
—o —
Mr. W. T. Johnson, Mrs. Lucy-
Andrews and son, Gaines, Miss Lil
Johnson, Miss Ximena Bond and Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Persons composed
a party autoing to Montreat and
Asheville, N. C., last Thursday.
—o —
Mr. R. E. Matheson motored to
Asheville, N. C., last Friday, being
accompanied home by Mrs. Mathe
son and their daughter, Emily, who
have been spending some time with
Mrs. Matheson’s mother, Mrs. Wan
namaker, at her summer home there.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Winn returned
to Miami, Fla., last week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Cobb, where
they will probably locate. Hartwell
will regret to lose Mr. and Mrs.
Winn.
—n—
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. V. Hunt and
family, of Pelzer, S. C., visited their
many relatives and friends in the
town and county last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Sorrells and
Mr. and Mrs. Will A. Teasley spent
last Saturday in the mountains of
north Georgia, going up as far as
Franklin, N. C.
Mr. Earley Mason is with Brown
Bros., on Depot street.
—o —
Miss Clara Madden left this week
for Monroe, where she will have
charge of one of the departments in
the school.
Miss Carrie Lou Vickery is in At
lanta and has entered Georgia Bap
tist Hospital for training.
—o —
The September meeting of the
John Benson Chapter D. A. R. will
be held on Thursday, September 18,
at the home of Mrs. Steve Skelton,
with Mrs. W. E. McCurry and Mrs.
W. C. Page as joint hostesses.
The following program will be
given:
Patriotic music.
Lafayette, American Patriot.
Observance of Constitution Day.
Memorial to deceased members.
Mrs. Dallas Cobb and little son
have returned to Miami, Fla., after
a' visit to relatives here. Mr. Cobb
left Sunday for New York, where he
will make purchases for his firm in
Miami.
—o —
Miss Sallie Harper honofed her
Sunday school class with a lovely af
ternoon party Saturday, from four
to six o’clock. After several appro
priate games for the occasion a deli
cious ice course was served.
—o —
Mr. and Mrs. Ellington H. Nor
man announce the birth of a girl
Tuesday, August 26, 1924. Name:
Ellie Seidell Norman.
It’s time to buy ycur Lanterns.
We have them.
Yates Hardware & Furniture Co.
Galvanized Wash Tubs.
Yates Hardware & Furniture Co.
The new WHITE FELT HATS
have arrived; also other new things
in our Millinery Department.
A. N. ALFORD & CO.
FOR SALE.—A good heavy wa
gon scale.
LEARD & MASSEY.
Notice
My house on Benson street for
sale or rent. Five room house in
five minutes’ walk of college, with
25 acres of land, clear of stumps and
rocks. All in good state of cultiva
tion; two good barns, good orchard,
bermuda pasture for stock, plenty of
water, good hog lot, all under wire j
fence. On highway from Hartwell
to Elberton and connects with Cot- j
ton Belt Highway. One of the best |
small farms in the county. Apply ■
W. A. RICHARDSON, Rovston, Ga., ,
or G. W. RICHARDSON, Hartwell. |
Ga. 4-2 t
Galvanized Wash Tubs.
Yates Hardware & Furniture Co.
MA RET has a large stock of
FRESH GROCERIES. Prompt de
livery and fair prices. Phone 196,
that’s “MARET’S.”
SHOWING
We are now showing a complete
line of all the new Dresses in both Silk
and Wool-in styles and prices that
I
will surpass former seasons.
We especially feature
DRESSES
$lO sls S2O $25
V
ALSO COATS
We have a complete stock of the
new weaves in the most attractive
styles and patterns to be found in all
the Eastern markets—and they are so
reasonably priced.
Our better Coats are priced
$25 $35 SSO $55
X
Our cheaper Coats are priced
$lO sls S2O
We want to assure every one that
they can save 10 to 20 per cent by
trading with home merchants.
You are invited to look all our
lines over—to look, we know, means
you will buy.
J. A. W. BROWN
Hartwell’s Biggest Cash Store
SIBOO.OO
The New York Life Insurance
Company is paying to disabled par-
I ties in the immediate vicinity of
■ Hartwell more than SIBOO.OO an
! nually on policies carrying disability
, benefits.
This sum includes the annual pre-
I miums which are waived and the
| dividends paid.
This is insurance service worth
■ while.
During this period of disability
these parties have no premiums to
pay and get their annual dividends
' as usual.
The company which is serving its
j policy holders is the one to consider.
For further information, see
W. S. LONG,
Hartwell, Ga.
We have a few 1, 2 and 3 gallon
I stone jugs.
A. N. Alford & Co.
Just received shipment “LIKLY”
Hand Bags.
Hartwell Furniture Co.
Four, five and six gallon Churns,
best earth ware.
Yates Hardware & Furniture Co.
Abruzzi Seed Rye.
S. J. BROWN.
We have just received a very pret
ty line of Suit Case Trunks and
1 Hand Bags.
Yates Hardware & Furniture Co.
All kinds of nice things for sand
wiches.
E. B. BENSON, Agt.
If you’re in a hurry for Grocer
ies call 36, and you’ll get it on time.
I ADAMS & PARKS.
A few bottles of COCA-COLA in
your refrigerator on a ho* day is
the answer.
A brick storeroom for rent.
LEARD & MASSSEY.
We have a new shipment of Cedar
Polish in cans, also Floor Dil in
j barrsls.
Yates Hardware & Furniture Co.
|
I Mrs. T. R. Estes is doing some
I painting in her home, “The Oaks
I House.” The paint was sold by A.
! N. Alford & Co.
Our Meats, Cheese, etc., are all
i kept in a large sanitary refrigerator.
Call “SEVEN-FOUR” for Breakfast
I Bacon, Full Cream Cheese, and other
edibles of like nature.
CLEVELAND & TEASLEY.
Geo. P. Teasley is having the W.
; T. Johnson home painted inside. He
[is using Lowe Brothers Paints,
i bought from A. N. Alford & Co.
Sheet Copper.
Yates Hardware & Furniture Co.
A few more Refrigerators at cost.
Y’ates Hardware & Furniture Co.
You can subheribe for all NEWS
i PAPERS and MAGAZINES at THE
| SUN office or see our subscription
representative, Mr. Geo. S. Shiflet.
Baling Wire.
Yates' Hardware & Furniture Co-
Just received shipment of the lat
est Hats in our Millinery Depart
ment. Call in and see them.
A. N. ALFORD & CO.
Drink ICED TEA these hot days.
We sell Tetley’s Orange Pekoe, Lip
ton’s, Temple Garden, ants bulk
Teas. Complete line of hot-weather
foods at MARET’S. Phone 196.
FOR RENT. —A new five-room
house; good pasture, good barn.
J. R. LEARD.
We have just received a very pret
ty line of Suit Case Trunks and
Hand Bags.
Yates Hardware & Furniture Co.
A. N. Alford & Co., handle the
i prize turnip seed.
BEST APPLE CIIDER VINEGAR
'and WHITE PICKLING VINEGAR
I by the gallon or any quantity from
barrels.
E. B. BENSON, Agt.
-
Most people want GOOD Tea and
Coffee. You can get it by calling
“SEVEN-FOUR.” We deliver in a
hurry.
CLEVELAND & TEASLEY.
FOR SALE. —The house and lot
I now occupied by I. J. Phillips, Sr.,
or exchange for smaller house. See
H. S. PHILLIPS or I. J. PHILLIPS,
SR. ts
FOR SALE. —Ford truck, in good
I shape.
J. R. TUCKER.
5-2t* Canon, Route 1.
FOR SALE. —One souare new
! Burriss Galvanized Shingles, cheap.
JOSEPH SOKOL.
- «
FOR SALE
Clean stock of groceries.
Attractive building lot.
Splendid small farm.
Terms w’ith satisfactory payment.
BEN C. ALFORD.
Heinz Sweet Mixed Pickles in
I bulk—-sell bv the pound.
E. B. BENSON, Agt.
I We grind for ONE-EIGHTH tolL
I Evervthing brand new.
HARTWELL ROLLER MILLS.
We have good House Brooms, 85c
to $1.25.
Yates Hardware & Furniture Co.
I FOR SERVICE.—Fine White
1 Chester Boar for service for limited
I time, fee $4.00 or second choice pig
‘ Registered, age one year, weight 800
or 1,000 pounds. Also registered
, Holstein bull, fee $2.50 or calf whett
90 days old.
C. V. MARTIN, near Air Line.