Newspaper Page Text
Mr. Hugh J. Brown is with the
firm of Brown & Cobb, where he will
be glad to wait on his friends. He
is the eldest son of Mr. McL. Brown,
of this establishment.
Miss Mamie Maude Locke is teach
ing in Atlanta.
—o —
Mr. John S. Herndon has entered
Mercer.
—o —
Mr Joel Condor Richardson is
back at N. G. A. C., Dahlonega.
—o
Mr. Thomas McMullan is teaching
in N. G. A. C., Dahlonega.
—o —
Mr. Pete Herndon is teaching in
•the A. & M. school at Madison.
Mr. Mike Herndon is teaching in
the high school at Valdosta.
Miss Mary Turner is teaching at
Easley, S. C.
Mr. Hugh Skelton is attending
Mercer, and is in the office of the
Central Hotel, Macon, during spare
time.
Attending Brenau College, Gaines
ville are Miss Naomi Herndon, Miss
Elizabeth Teasley, Miss Louise Jones.
Miss Louise Alford is attending
Bessie Tift, Forsyth.
Miss Nell Carter is attending
Georgia State College for Women,
Milledgeville.
Mr Harry Teasley, who graduated
last spring from Oglethorpe Univer
sity, will enter Tulane at New Or
leans, La., this month, studying med
icine.
Messrs. Herbert Carlton, W. Eas
ton Gurley and Henry Satterfield will
enter Emory University, Atlanta.
Miss Mary Linder has entered
Greenville (S. C.) Woman’s College,
making her home there with her sis
ter, Mrs. Win. Anderson.
— o —
Lucile Carter will teach in
Columbia, S. C.
Miss Ina Gaines is again teaching
in the Elberton High School.
Mr. Herbert Ayers, of Atlanta,
spent first of the week here with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Ayers, and family. Herbert’s many
friends are always glad to see him
back home.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Webb, of An
derson, S. C., were guests Sunday of
Mr. H. B. Webb and Mrs. Charles
Me E win.
Miss Flora Neat”of McDonough,
is the attractive guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Jack G. Craft, at The Hotel
Hartwell.
The Sun received requests from
far and near for the recent school
edition. A request came Monday
from Delaware for this special copy.
—— o
The P. T. A. will be glad to sup
ply pupils with pencils, paper and
tablets at the lunch room.
—o —
The passenger coach of the Hart
well Railway has just been repainted
and otherwise “spruced up."
Messrs. W. Henry Dendy and Joel
Dendy are at Presbyterian College
for South Carolina, Clinton.
Mr. J. S. McDonald, veteran rural
route carrier, is sick at the Piedmont
Sanitarium in Atlanta. He has been
carrying the mail on various routes
from the Elberton office for the past
23 years, and is known to More pa
trons in the rural sections than any
man in the service, perhaps. And all
the people like him. They have
noted with profound sympathy and
regret his failing health during the
past months, and hope that his treat
ment in Atlanta as well as his rest,
will restore him to strength and
health. —Elberton Star.
—o
Eighth District President Calls
Executive Board Meet Sept. 12.
(Atlanta Constitution.
Mrs. Walter L. Hodges, president
of the eighth district, Georgia Feder
ation of Women's Clubs, calls a meet
ing for Friday, September 12, of the
executive board.
It will be in the form of a lunch
eon, at which Mrs. Hodges will be
hostess at the Athens Woman’s club,
a most attractive clubhouse. The
courtesy, as well as privilege, is ex
tended to Mrs. Hodges.
The Franklin county delegation is
quite the most active in the district.
A mammoth barbecue was given Sat
urday at Canon Springs.
Miss Mary Allman was the guest
last week of Miss Mamie Jones in
Elberton.
Friends of Miss Dolly Culpepper,
of Hartwell and Atlanta, will be in
terested to learn that she has ac
cepted a position as private secre
tary to the President of the Univer
sity Schoo-1 for Boys in Atlanta. Miss
Culpepper is a former student of the
Hartwell High School and a graduate
of the Draughon's Business College
in Atlanta.
Mr. W. Alfred Teasley was a busi
ness visitor to Atlanta first of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ryan H. Seawright,
of Eau Gallie, Fla., have been vis
iting relatives and friends in the
county the past two weeks, the Sea
wrights, Chapmans and others.
Mr. Nick Kolgaklis was among
the business visitors to Atlanta this
week,
Miss Nell Bradley is visiting rela
tives in Maysville.
SUN RAYS
P. T. A. Had Fine Meeting.
The music room in the Grammar
school building was attractively dec
orated by the Entertainment com
mittee for the P. T. A. meeting on
Thursday afternoon, September 4.
The increased attendance and the
presence of the new teachers added
to the interest in the meeting. Mrs.
McAlpin Thornton, chairman of the
Nominating committee, introduced
the new officers. She paid tribute
to the executive officers for the past
three years and to the Association
for the work accomplished.
With the new president, Mrs. H.
W. the chair, the follow
ing items discussed:
A resolution was passed to pur
chase a piano for the first three
grades. It was decided to put on a
play to be coached by Mrs. Brantley
Daniell some time during the last
week in September. Proceeds bene
fit of Grand piano.
Mrs. J. H. Skelton reported the
lunch room doing a flourishing busi
ness. Assistants in preparing
lunches for September were provid
ed.
Two sessions for the entire school
were discussed and a committee ap
pointed to confer with Mr. Allman
and the Board. Visiting homes for
pupils in the afternoon was dis
cussed.
The Association listened with
pleasure to the familiar voice of Mr.
Allman, and hopes to gratify his de
sire for a rose bed on the campus
and a library in each grade.
Mrs. W. C. Page and Mrs. Geo. S.
Clark fittingly closed the meeting by
a charming rendition of “A Perfect
Day.”
MRS. McALPIN THORNTON,
Press Reporter.
The Sun is in receipt of a copy
of “The Buccaneer,” a journal of
poetry, edited by William Russell
Clark, and published in Dallas,
Texas. Editor Clark is a kinsman
of Dr. George S. Clark and others
of Hartwell and the county. The
magazine is very attractive, inter
esting, instructive and elevating.
Mr. Hoyt L. Gurley is with The
First National Bank of Hartwell.
Judge Walter G. Cornett, of Ath
ens, U. S. Commissioner for the N.
E. District of Georgia, attended the
funeral of Mr. W. M. Kidd last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack G. Craft, Mrs.
Melton and daughter, Virginia, mo
tored to Atlanta last Thursday, be
ing accompanied back to Hartwell
by Mrs. Craft’s mother, Mrs. Turner,
of McDonough, who is spending sev
eral days with the family at The
Hotel Hartwell.
—o —
Miss Marie Bowie, who has been
spending the summer with her moth
er, Mrs. Nora Bowie, left last Thurs
day for Wilson, N. C., where she
will teach in the school there.
Miss Lizzie Kate Estes and Mrs.
A. B. Hall, of Atlanta, were week
end guests of the former’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Estes, at The
Oaks.
o
The Woman’s Club will meet Mon
day afternoon, September 15th, at 4
o’clock, at the home of Mrs. Frank
T. Kidd.
—o —
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Pulliam, who,
have been making Duncan, S. C.,
their home for some time, passed
through Hartwell first of the week
en route to Avon Park, Fla., where
they reside in the future. Mrs.
Pulliam is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Brown, of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Brown spent
Sunday with Mr. George M. Pulliam
and family in Elbert county.
—o
Miss Jewell Freeman, of Mans
field, was the guest last week of
Miss Mae Shiflet, of Cokesbury.
We are in receipt of a copy of the
latest road map for Georgia, which
is put out by the State Highway
Department, sent by our good friend,
Mr. Andrew S. Johnson, who has
been with the department for the
past year. It shows highways com
pleted, under construction, good, bad
and otherwise.
The pride Hartwell merchants
take in their stores is commendable.
Clean floors, well arranged stocks,
show windows clean and well dress
ed, and a courteous welcome to ev
ery establishment. Keep it up, mer
chants; before long Hartwell will
have more pretty stores than any
city in Northeast Georgia.
—o —
Surprise Birthday Dinner.
Sunday, September 7th, being the
birthday of Mr. Charles F. Hunt, his
sisters and relatives met at his home
and surprised him with a birthday
dinner. Tables were placed in the
shade of the trees, and at the noon
hour a bounteous dinner was spread,
each family present brought baskets
well filled with good things to eat
too numerous to mention. The af
ternoon was spent in conversation
and music. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. McCurley, Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Seawright and son, Ed
win, Mr. Jack Hunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Columbus McMullan and children,
Lucile and Garrol. Mrs. G. V. Hea
ton and children, Parker, Paul, Jew
el, Willie, Thomas, Hugh and James,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cash, Walter,
Ruth and Joseph, Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Cash. Alberta, Emma Julia,
Sara. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seawright,
Clyde and Sara. Mr. and Mrs. Wof
ford Bailey, Howard and Mary, of
Anderson, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Seawright and little daughter, Fran
ces, Mrs. Austin Harper, Mr. and
Mrs. Logan Frye, James Teasley,
George and Evelyn, Mrs. Alice Mc-
Gee, of Anderson, S. C., Miss Annie
Robinson and Mr. C. T. Hunt. All
left wishing Charlie many more hap
py birthdays.
SPECIAL NOTICES
Wanted Lost Found
For Sale For Rent
Money Saving Bargains
X- ■■
Four, five and six gallon thurns,
best earth ware.
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.
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.
FOR SALE.—Pigs, ready for de
livery. Good stock.
MAC OGLESBY,
Satterfield’s Stables.
Drink ICED TEA these hot days.
We sell Tetley’s Orange Pekoe, Lip
ton’s, Temple Garden, and bulk
Teas. Complete line of hot-weather
foods at MARET’S. Phone 196.
BEST APPLE CIIDER VINEGAR
and WHITE PICKLING VINEGAR
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
now occupied by I. J. Phillips, Sr.,
or exchange for smaller house. See
H. S. PHILLIPS or I. J. PHILLIPS,
SR. ts
FOR SALE. —Crimson Clover
Seed in chaff, germination tested.
Purebred Duroc Pigs, 1 to 4 weeks
old. • S. L. THORNTON,
6-2t* Nuberg.
FOR SALE.—Ford truck, in good
shape.
J. R. TUCKER.
5-2t* Canon, Route 1.
Heinz Sweet Mixed Pickles in
bulk—sell by the pound.
E. B. BENSON, Agt.
We grind for ONE-EIGHTH toll.
Everything brand new.
HARTWELL ROLLER MILLS.
We have good House Brooms, 85c
to $1.25.
Yates Hardware & Furniture Co.
L-
FOR RENT.—Six-room house,
with water and lights. Close in.
* MRS. NIMQUI SMITH.
It’s time to buy ycur Lanterns.
We have them.
Yates Hardware & Furniture Co.
Our Meats, Cheese, etc., are all
kept in a large sanitary refrigerator.
Call “SEVEN-FOUR” for Breakfast
Bacon, Full Cream Cheese, and other
edibles of like nature.
CLEVELAND & TEASLEY.
Sheet Copper.
Yates Hardware & Furniture Co.
You can subheribe for all NEWS
PAPERS and MAGAZINES at THE
SUN office or see our subscription
representative, Mr. Geo. S. Shiflet.
Baling Wire.
Yates Hardware & Furniture Co.
FOR SALE.—Pigs, ready for de
livery. Good stock.
MAC OGLESBY,
Satterfield’s Stables.
We have a new shipment of Cedar
Polish in cans, also Floor Dil in
barrsls.
Yates Hardware & Furniture Co.
See me before you sell your Acalla
Cotton. This variety will be in de
mand. L. S. BROWN.
We grind for ONE-EIGHTH toll,
i Everything brand new.
HARTWELL ROLLER MILLS.
Call Cleveland & Teasley “SEV
EN-FOUR,” for FRESH Groceries
and PROMPT delivery.
List your property with me. I
have several prospects for nice
farms.
J. T. HAYS.
Sandwich Spreads, Potted Ham,
Deviled Ham and Chicken, Boneless
Chicken and Canned Shrimp. Fruit
I Salad and nicest Pickles.
E. B. BENSON, Agt.
Galvanized Wash Tubs.
Yates Hardware & Furniture Co.
FOR SALE.—A good heavy wa
gon scale.
LEARD & MASSEY.
Fresh goods coming in constantly
—that’s what you want in Groceries.
E. B. BENSON, Agt.
We have good House Brooms, 85c
to $1.25.
Yates Hardware & Furniture Co.
Mayonnaise, Relishes, Dressing,
Pineapple, Pickles and everything
else for sandwiches and summer
time meals, at MARET’S. Phone
196.
BEST MUSCAVADO MOLASSES.
E. B. BENSON, Agt.
FOR SERVlCE—Registered Im
ported GUERNSEY' Bull. Fee $2.50
A. L PARKS,
ts Phene “Sardis 733.”
Galvanized Wash Tubs.
Y’ates Hardware &’ Furniture Co.
MARET has a large stock of
FRESH GROCERIES. Prompt de
livery and fair prices. Phone 196,
that’s “MARET’S.”
TO THE PEOPLE OF HARTWELL
AND HART COUNTY:
We wish to thank and express our
sincere appreciation to the good peo
ple of Hartwell and Hart county for
their liberal patronage, their good
will and the many kindnesses they
have shown us since we opened The
Nancy Hart Case in Hartwell. We
promise in return to give our cus
tomers the very best of service at
the lowest" possible price.
Within the next few days we will
move into our new location directly
in front of the Hart Motor Com
pany, and it being the building now
occupied by the Carter Bus Line.
This will be furnished with most
modern equipment and every precau
tion will be taken to make a real san
itary case. We will always serve the
very best of foods and the lowest
possible price, and then we will cook
them just like you want them.
We thank you.
NANCY HART CAFE,
By G. C. Locke.
OUR MOTTO: —Good things cook
ed the way you want them.
HERE IS THE OPPORTUNITY
OF YOUR LIFE.
I have had a forty-five acre tract
of land cut up into TWELVE CITY’
FARMS, ranging from two to nine
acres.
All In The City of Hartwell, Georgia.
Near The Public School.
Two beautiful building lots front
ing East P’ranklin street on the NA
TIONAL HIGHWAY. All the tour
ists pass this way—no dull times on
this street.
In my advertisement before the
sale, a map or plot will show sizes
and location of each lot. The sale
will take place before the Court
House door Saleday in October, on
liberal terms.
Watch The Sun for advertisement
next week.
M. E. BENSON,
By E. B. BENSON,
Attorney in Fact.
How white! Look at the walls
and ceiling in Stanly Brown’s new
store and you will see why Lowe
Brothers Flat White Paint is super
ior to other makes. The old walls
were rough and very badly soiled,
but now after applying two coats
of Lowe Brothers Flat White Paint
they are as white as snow. Cope
Harris and Robert Wright put the
finishing touch to this job.
A. N. ALFORD & CO.
250 ACRES LAND cut into small
tracts —the Tinsley Powell lands,
partly inside the corporate limits of
Hartwell, Ga.
Read the legal advertisement, this
paper.
This is the first opportunity to
buy these valuable lands which have
been held by Mr. Powell and his
estate nearly a hundred years! Get
ready for this sale first Tuesday in
October —Saleday.
E. B. BENSON, Executor,
Tinsley Powell, Deceased.
Expecting company? Buy your
Groceries from Cleveland & Teasley,
“SEVEN-FOUR.”
The bottles are sterilized. Drink
bottle COCA-COLA.
Best Imported Sardines and fresh
Canned Mackerel.
E. B. BENSON, Agt.
Four, five and six gallon Churns,
best earth ware.
Yates Hardware & Furniture Co.
SIBOO.OO
The New York Life Insurance
Company is paying to disabled par
ties in the immediate vicinity of
Hartwell more than SIBOO.OO an
nually on policies carrying disability
benefits.
This sum includes the annual pre
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
policy holders is the one to consider.
For further information, see
W. S. LONG,
Hartwell, Ga.
Best Coffees, ground as you buy.
English Breakfast Tea, 60c pound.
Fine for iced tea.
E. B. BENSON, Agt.
Plenty of Wagon Rims and spokes
for that old Wagon.
Y'ates Hardware & Furniture Co.
There IS a a difference in Gro
ceries. Buy from the “Quality First
Grocers”—ADAMS & PARKS.
Phone 36.
Flour for Biscuits and Cakes that
can’t be beaten. Phone 36 for a
sack. ADAMS & PARKS.
“NI-LATE” will kill the mos
quitoes and other insects. Get it at
MARET’S. Phone 196.
Y'ou can buy Groceries here with
the assurance that they are the very
best. Call “SEVEN-FOUR” for
quick delivery. Cleveland & Teas
ley.
DILL PICKLES, Sour Gherkins,
Sweet Pickles in bottles and in bulk
by the pound.
E. B. BENSON, Agt.
If you have any rooms to rent, see
me—l can rent them for you.
J. T. HAYS.
FOR SALE.—We manufacture
cotton picking sheets 72x80 inches
out of once used burlap at 35c each.
New burlap sheets at 50c each. Par
cel post prepaid. THE T. Q. AN
DERSON BAGGING & TIE CO.,
Anderson, S. C. 4-3 t
' Sheet Copper.
Y'ates Hardware & Furniture Co.
j - - - -- -
i We grind for ONE-EIGHTH toll.
I Everything brand new.
1 ' HARTWELL ROLLER MILLS.
FALL
SHOWING
We are now showing a complete
line of all the new Dresses in both Silk
and Wool-in styles and prices that
will surpass former seasons. -
We especially feature
DRESSES
$lO sls S2O $25
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
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