Newspaper Page Text
THE VALUE OF COURTESY
TO THE STRANGER
An actual happening. I was sit
ting on the park coping one morn
ing; a camper stepped out and we
started up a little “confab.” He said
he was on a three thousand mile trip
and stopped in , W. Va., —
said a camp was listed there on the
highway guide and said he asked as
many as five or six people before
he could find out where the camp
was. One man finally told him he
had passed the camp about four
miles back. He said he told his wife
that they would pay a hotel bill that
night but they would not pay it to
that town, so he drove on to the 1
next. Among the other things he '
said was that Hartwell seemed to
hand the tourist all that was coming
to him and “then some.” This man
was a prominent physician from St.
Louis, traveling for his health.
On another occasion I spied four
kinder aged ladies in a medium pric
ed “notorious” kind of car, just the
kind most people skip when handing
out the courtesies. I tried to get
them in our handsome hotel, but
somehow that didn’t suit. I asked
them how far they were “going and
they said it just depended on how
long their money held out, so that
gave me another idea. I went to a
phone and called up a lady that took
roomers sometimes and went back
and told them—that was just what
they wanted. They told me volun
tarily that “I was the nicest man
they had seen on the trip.” I re
plied that it was no trouble at all,
it was only a pleasure to assist them.
I didn’t see the many more. About
two months after that myself and
wife got a card from them from
SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA, THREE
THOUSAND MILES AWAY! They
evidently got my name before they
left the city.
F. P. LINDER.
i.
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* NEW HARMONY *
* *********
Health of this community is very
good at this writing.
Sunday school is progressing very
nicely at this place. We urge that
all members, young and old, attend.
Miss Dollye Isom spent Saturday
night with Miss Vernelle Parker.
Miss Eloise Isom and brother,
Walker, spent Tuesday afternoon
with Mr. .and Mrs. Carl Duncan, of
Rock Springs.
Those visiting Mrs. Bytha White
Tuesday night were Mr. and Mrs.
Reba Baker, of Rock Springs, and
Mr. and Mrs. John White and little
daughter, Eunice, of near Townville,
S. C.
Those visiting Misses Sallie and
Dollye Isom Tuesday afternoon were
Mrs. H. P. Parker, Mr. and Mrs.
John White, of near Townville. S.
C., Mrs. Bytha White and Pete
White, A. M. Isom, W. L. Osborne
and Miss Lallie Isom.
Mrs. M. J. Isom, Eloise and Walk
er visited Mrs. R. T. Morris and fam
ily, of Cross Roads, Wednesday af
ternoon.
Mrs. Bytha White spent one after
noon recently with Mrs. J. D. By
rum.
Miss Sallie Isom is visiting Mrs. ,
Eliza Isom, of near Air Line.
Mrs. H. P. Parker and Mrs. W. L. !
Osborne visited Mrs. Than Bowers
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. J. P. Isom and children spent
Wednesday with Misses Sallie and
Dollye Isom.
Try and see if you will gain
something by coming out to Sunday
school every Sunday. That is if
you come determined to try and take
your stand for what is right.
SUNSHINE..
—— —— —o—— ————
The man who calls on a girl only
every other night is only half in j
love.
The secret of success is to find !
something that you can’t do—then i
don’t do it.
*»'■ ' '■ -- ■ - .
Our stores, both retail and wholesale,
will observe a holiday on Monday,
September 29th, reopening for busi
ness as usual Tuesday morning.
We wish to call your attention to the
complete, new, fall stocks that are
now ready in our store, featuring qual
ity goods at extremely low prices.
Michael Bros.
Athens, Ga.
t
Our Organization has been protecting the Farmers of
North Georgia for over twenty-two years.
T. LUMPKIN ADDERHOLDT, General Manager
Georgia Farmers’ Fire Insurance Company
GAINESVILLE, GEORRGIA
R. M. PURCELL, Division Agent, Lavonia, Ga.
Zellars Issues Card
To the Voters of Hart County:
I wish to thank you for your sup
port in the Democratic primary in
which I received the Democratic
nomination for Representative. I
will deeply appreciate any sugges
tions from the citizens of Hart coun
ty as to any legislation they desire.
I pledge you my very best efforts in
your behalf.
Sincerely yours,
BROADUS B. ZELLARS.
o
• ****•••**
* VIOLA *
» *********
Mr. Will Parker and daughter, of
Toccoa, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
I. R. Thomas one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Haygood were vis
itors to relatives here recently.
Those visiting Mrs. Tom Black
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Mauldin and children, of Providence,
Mr. Alfred Davis and family, of
Pleasant Grove.
Miss Ethel Bartlett spent Monday
with Misses Grace and Maggie Wil
lie Shirley.
Mr. Bill Lankford and family spent
Sunday in Lavonia with Mrs. Leila
Lankford and family.
Mr. Floyd Brown spent Sunday
with Willie Floyd.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Purcell and
children, of Pleasant Hill section,
were guests of Mr. C. J. Mouchet
and family Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Buessee Whitworth
spent Saturday night with S. T.
Crawford and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant are at the
bedside of the daughter, Mrs. Mur
dock, who is seriously ill at Ander
son, S. C.
Miss Lura Hix visited Miss Lillie
Copeland recently.
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Crawford and
children attended the Sanders reun
ion at Hartwel Camp Ground Sunday.
, Also Mr. and Mrs. Will Bartlett and
children.
The pound supper given by Miss
Lillie Copeland Friday evening was
greatly enjoyed by a large crowd.
Mrs. Bud Grubbs and children are
visiting Mr. Ham Bartlett and fam
ily-
Mr. J. P. Tyler and sister were
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Leard, of near Bowersville.
Miss Jessie Bell Mouchet spent
Saturday night with Miss Gussie
Mouchet.
Mrs. Rachael Bartlett is spending
this week w r ith Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Jackson.
The party given by Milton Hix
Thursday evening was enjoyed by all
present.
Misses Ethel Bartlett and Ina Mit
chell were guests of Misses Dollie
and Azalee Bellamy, of Fair Play,
S. C., Saturday night.
PREFETTHAf~MAirBOX
BE ERECTED RIGHT SIDE
Patrons of the rural free delivery
service in Hart county have been re
quested to put their mail boxes on
the right hand side of the road, it is
announced. The announcement fol
lowed a letter received from the first
assistant postmaster general, Wash
ington, D. C., who said that the prac
| tice of putting receptacles on the left
I hand side of the road should be
stopped.
Boxes on the left side of the high
way cause the carrier to violate the
rules of the road of the State of
Georgia, and further endangers his
life by putting his machine in the
path of vehicles coming from behind.
Such a ruling is made necessary,
of course, by the advent of the auto.
It is for the protection of the carrier
and those who travel the highways.
A girl may strike a man as a
pretty miss—and hit him later as an
i angry wife.
Figures may not lie, but statisti
j cians occasionally get their dates
I mixed.
HUB ■IIMMBirW-
• ••*••**••
• SARDIS *
■ •****••*••
The news was flashed over tele
phone late Friday evening that Mrs.
M. T. Milford was dead. What a
’ shock it was to our whole commu
' nity. So unexpected that it was
’ hard to realize the truth of the state
ment. Mrs. Milford was one of our
’ most valued church members and will
be greatly missed by her church and
the community in which she lived.
1 Mrs. Milford leaves a devoted hus- i
band and several children to mourn
her departure. She was quietly laid
to rest on the Saturday following at
Sardis cemetery, her pastor, Rev. T.
, J. Espy, officiating.
After something like 15 weeks of
1 suffering Miss Azalee Evans quietly
“ passed into the great beyond on
■ Sunday night, leaving behind a de
voted father and mother, brothers I
and sisters to mourn her death. |
. Funeral services were held at her
church on Monday following by her
pastor, Rev. T. J. Espy.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam G. Howard, of
Anderson, S. C., attended divine ser
• vices at Sardis Sunday and were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cor
dell.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Y. McCurley, of
Anderson, S. C., visited relatives in
this community Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gaines, of
Cedar Creek, visited relatives in this
community Sunday and were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isham T.
Powell. DOBBS.
■ "
: Adler Collegian Clothes =
■ ■
: u Lower the Cost of Dressing :
: \ Well.”
■ Style I
■ I -/ W THE NEW FALL exhibit of Suits ■
\ < - includes styles for every need and
I \ niood—and regardless of the va- g
J I | xriety you can be sure that every g.
■ X \ \ model is correct and sensible. ■
Styles that portray to fine ad van-
i g \i| .. x .ZffiMk tage the talent and masterful skill i
■ \ of Adler Collegian. k
* | L S3O to S4O i
■ Other Good Makes :j
■
* The new exhibit is rich in pattern ideas and color effects. Superb all-wool fabrics—chosen for beauty and service.
1 ■ The designs include plaids, stripes, overplaids, mixtures, novelties, and distinctive tones in solid colors.
I sls to S3O
I ■
■ MARION SHOES
Marion Shoes for Men need no introduction or explana
. tion. Every man that has worn a pair is H booster of
their wearing comfort, lasting qualities, 4nd dressy ap
pearance. They are one prices—and worth it—
I 56.00 to 58.50
■ —Other Good Makes —
■ In good leather, comfortable, and well worth the price of
; 53.00 to 55.00
: All Other Items of Men’s Furnishings Carried
; Ties Underwear Gloves
; Belts Handkerchiefs 1 Garters
I Socks Collars Shirts
§ BROWN & COBB
; Hartwell, Georgia B
I HART COUNTY HARVEST FESTIVAL OCTOBER 16, 17, 18 ( I
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'I- ’ * * ’ ’ ’ * * -
CAMPGROUND
• ***«*••••
Seems that the rain will continue
until cotton will not be picked be
fore cold weather.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Herndon were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert Page
Sunday.
Health of the community is very
good at this writing.
Messrs. G. H. Spradlin, John Dick
erson and R. L. Russell spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr. R. A.
Copper.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Bowers were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bowen
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lula Cooper spent Sunday
night and Monday with Mrs. Sprad
lin and Miss Longino, of Hartwell.
Those visiting Misses Annie and
i Lula Cooper Sunday were Misses
Florice Brooks and Estelle Wheless,
Messrs. Charlie Wheless and Neil
Harrison, of Oglethorpe county.
IMiring the rainy weather the past
week tourists seem to find great
pleasure in stopping at the Camp
Ground. All are welcome.
There was quite a crowd at the
Camp Ground Sunday, it being the
appointed place for the Sanders re
union, and it seems that a large
number were there and we guess
there were plenty of eats, too, as
such always go along with a family
reunion.
W
Dry s
Cleaning' I £3
■*******»***»*■*■■*»♦ rff t IIIIHIIIIHHI IIIIHIII I II IIH
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/3/atsde// Argonaut Pencil
THE PENCIL FOR GENERAL USE
Made in two shapes—Round and Hexagon
Grades No. 1, No. 2 and No. 3
J3faisc)e/f PENCIL CO., Phila.. Pa.
STETSON and MERIT HATS
To give satisfaction a Hat must be made of dependable
quality to hold its shape, must be made strictly in style,
and the workmanship must be flawless. We handle two
nationally known makes that have satisfied for years.
Stetsonss7.oo to SIO.OO
Meritss3.so to $5.00
■ ■ ■"■MW
Look Spruce And Clean
This is possible without buying a new
suit for the purpose, for our dry
cleaning of your old clothes will suf
fice to make observers believe that
they have just come fresh from the
tailor’s hands. When we reutrn
your garments you find them spot
lessly clean, and well pressed into
their original shapes.
Worley & Drake
Elberton, Ga.
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