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TRADE IN HARTWELL---THE METROPOLIS OF N. E GEORGIA I
10“ the HARTWELL BUN.io=i
VOL 49
13,308,037 BALES
COTTON GINNED
TO JANUARY 16
~»♦*♦*****
• HART GINS 14,650 BALES *
. *
» The report of Gin Agent W. *
‘ J. O’Barr to January 16th, 1925, *
’ shows Hart county’s total at *
» 14,650 against 11,227 to same *
» date last year, or a gain of *
» 3,423 bales over 1923. *
*’»¥*♦ * ♦ * * * ♦
Cotton ginned prior to January 16
totalled 13,308,037 bales including
307,352 round bales counted as half
bales and exclusive of linters with
9,944,032 including 234,601 round
bales to that date a year ago and
9,648,261, including 168,428 round
bales to that date two years ago the
census bureau announced in Wash
ington Friday.
Ginnings by states were:
Alabama 979,147
Arizona 97,740
Arkansas 1,062,245
California 70,554
Florida 19,719
Georgia 1,022,597
Louisiana 485,752
Mississippi 1,111,764
Missouri 169,390
New Mexico 52,937
North Carolina 821,937
Oklahoma 1,444,939
South Carolina 821,749
Tennessee 341,675
Texas 4,760,575
Virginia 34,918
All other states 10,399
-
Phone Weather Reports Daily
From Hartwell At 1 P. M.
Atlanta, Ga., December 24, 1924.
Hart County Telephone Exchange
Hartwell, Ga.
Dear Sir —In compliance with your
recent request the weather forecasts
will be resumed to your address on
December 26, 1924. This service will
be at government expense.
Respectfully, •
C. F. VON HERRMANN,
Meteorologist.
We have been giving out this
weather report for twenty years to
all farm lines dails at one o’clock.
My observation is Mr. Von Herrmann
gets the weather eight or nine times
out of ten. The Government stopped
it. awhile to save telegraphic ex
pense.
Hart Co. Telephone Exchange.
Air Line Consolidated School District
Will Vote SB,OOO Bonds On March 7th
0
Notice School Bond Election.
Georgia—Hart County:
whereas, Air Line Consolidated
School District of Hart County is a
school district, located in the County
“art, State of Georgia, in which
county is now levied a local tax for
school purposes, and
Whereas, a petition has been filed
*uh the Board of Trustees of Air
ln e Consolidated School District by
Me fourth of the Registered quali
lle,. vo t ers °f said school district
for an election for the pur
hSj > determining whether or not
ends shall be issued and sold for the
p , rpo , 5e v building and equipping a
«hool building for said district:
nerefore notice is hereby given
hy law that an election
rm « ! j d at Air Line SchooLHouse
P^ turd ?y March 7th, 1925, to de-
Cm lne ,whether or not said Air Line
a ted School District shall is-
Thni, ° n l s to the amount of Eight
’ ceS? d dollars - (88,000), the pro
ard t o '; w h*ch shall be used to build
i Air i l UI^ a sc hool building for said
as afrr 6 f ’ nso^dated School District
bear i e . Sau ' sa ’ d bonds to issue and
be 'na Ist, 1925, and to
e n .o r?’ nat * on ® ne Thousand
the .at e # ’ . and to bear interest at
DavaEi? °t s ‘ x Per cent per annum,
and sem * annually on July Ist
year \ st °f each consecutive
®atu reJ Vll T said bonds are fully
bond; ♦' , 1 ie Principals of said
Ore t? 6 pa ’ d as follows:
’jlst iu9o “cusand dollars due Jan.
Jan. ’,? ne Thousand Dollars due <
lars d,,.’J ’ i One Thousand Dol
snnd Dnli n b lst ’ 1934; One Thou- i
n n Ue Jan - lst > 1937; Two
T *o Thr i ° L" 8 due Jan - lsL 1941; ■
1943 1 sand Hollars due Jan. Ist,
4 . 1 and interest of said
Gold Co'r • pa * d .' n United States
Said pu ° r lts equivalent in value.
8a ° | e rulp' tIO J I to be held under the 1
the elects at 7 regulations governing I
tr;ct sfor /u 10r bonded school dis
e<Mppin£r' e , pu yP° s e of building and ;
in ?ir. fax ,°ol houses. Those vot»
' r Printed r rj °, nds > shall have written I 1
Tor Scbnri n ballots, the words,
! n ? ngair. ‘ oUß ®’” and those vot
k°nds, sb-11 k e lss uance of said '
n -heir .* *, b ave written or printed ■
School the words, “Against <
''one but >’ ■
To ’ers sha 1 festered and qualified 1
J ?‘ a eiecr-A Pe Permitted to vote in <
sfc all be ' Ine Board of Trustees
7**ll dec. ‘ alec tion managers and
-de result of said elec-
of the Board of Trustees
b rt Consolidated School 1
this Jan. 25th, 1925. 1
A- B. MOORHEAD,
£GURLEY,
a Pe^ c estes. 1
'•chool b Consolidated j
' 2<5-4t[l
COKESBURY TO HAVE
OYSTER SUPPER FRIDAY
NIGHT SCHOOL HOUSE
There will be an oyster supper at
Cokesbury school house on Friday
o’clock^ anUary 30th, beginning at 8
Proceeds will be used for pur
chasing basketball equipment.
- 1
Big Game Set For
Friday Night
geo - s - cl ark, jr.
The Hon. “Spoke” Herndon, Esq.,
will bring his “Georgia Ramblers”
over to Hartwell Friday night to
battle with the Hartwell Athletic
team. Now—just how many of you
know that Hartwell had an Athletic
Club? Well, it has and it also has
a dandy basketball team.
On this team are four of Hartwell
High s 1924 quintet—Kyle Massey,
Lucian Brown, Neal Thornton and
William Morris. These “four horse
men” are enough to convince the
Hartwell fans that we have a good
team. Besides these there is Jack
Hodges and “Blink” Massey, who
have had experience along the line
of basketball and are ready for the
first whistle to be blown.
As the Hartwell High team battles
the Athens High bunch, on the lat
ter’s court, a large crowd will see
the Ga.-H. A. C. game. Tickets have
already been placed on sale at the
drug stores and are going fast—you
j had better get your’n while the get
■ ting’s good!
Line-up
Georgia Ramblers. H. A. C.
Kain F. J. C. Massey
Carrol F Morris
Frain C K. Massey
Nelson G Brown
Middlebrooks G Thornton
o
MT. OLIVET CHURCH
There will be Sunday school at
Mt. Olivet next Sunday at 2:30
P. M., and preaching by the pastor,
Rev. T. A. Thornton, following.
Will hold a business session after
church services. Let every member
be present.
When a man is unable to choose
between two evils he usually hunts
up a third.
“The true test of civilization is not
the census, nor the size of cities, nor
the crops; no, but the kind of man
the country turns out.”—Emerson.
0
**»»»»»»*»
SHARON
»»»**♦**♦*
Mrs. J. H. Roukoskie is spending
this week with her daughter, Mrs.
J. C. Tippens.
Miss Bert Madden has accepted a
position as teacher in the school at
Royston.
Mrs. W. B. Norris is much better
at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Allen and son,
Thornton, spent Sunday Belton, S.
C., with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Macijewski and
children spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Hampton Macipewski in Ander
son, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barnes have
moved into this community. We
welcome them.
Mr. W. B. Norris and son, Ray
mond, and Mr. Frank Roukoskie
made a business trip to Anderson, S.
C., Thursday.
Sunday school next Sunday at 2
o’clock.
—
HOLLY SPRING
♦ ♦***♦♦*♦*
Many attended preaching services
Sunday morning. Rev_ Henderson
preached a fine sermon.
Mrs. Billy Moss and daughter,
Lizzie, son, Tom, and Colley Ayers
have gone to Mt. Berry to see her
daughter Eva, who is very sick. <Ve
hope that she will soon recovery and
get back to her studies.
Miss Pauline Nelms spent a few
days last week with homefolks.
Rev. C. W. Henderson, wife and
daughter, Caroline, and his n ’ ec s*
Lois Henderson spent Sunday with
Mr and Mrs. W. E. Singleton.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ayers visited
their daughter last week Mrs. G. G.
Sn Mn J. C. Barton and family spent
Sunday with Mr. and J. A. Seymour.
Miss' Sarah Scott spent Thursday
night with Miss Mildred Singleton.
The young people were entertained
with a'party Friday night atthe
home of Miss Flora Bagwell. Every
one seemed to enjoy it to the fullest
eX Everybody come to Sunday school
next Sunday morning at
o’clock.
Thirty million copies of the Bibie
were sold last year.
— 0
Early to table and late to rise
makes a man hefty and hastens de
mise.—Sioux Falls Argus Leader.
Os names of towns and
post offices in the United States,
forty-three appear more than twenty ,
times each.
HARTWELL, HART COUNTY, GA.. FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1925
GEORGIA TAX ON
GAS BRINGS IN
$3,544,596
Georgia received a total of $3,-
544,563.92 from the state tax of
three cents per gallon on all gasoline
sold in this state during 1924, ac
' cording to figures made public by
W. B. Harris, tax clerk in the office
of Comptroller General William A.
Wright, Atlanta. This sum is con
siderably in excess of the estimated
income from this source when the
bill was passed in the legislature of
, 1923, the highest estimate made at
' that time being $3,000,000.
> The collections for the first quar-
• ter of 1924 were $737,278.68, for the
i second quarter, $868,350.38, and for
■ the third quarter, $971,255.83, indi
s eating a constant climb in the re
ceipts. W’hen the complete returns
I are received for the fourth quarter
, it is expected that they will approxi-
I mate almost $1,000,000.
Some of the larger companies and
> the amount of their gasoline tax pay
[ ments for the 12 months are as fol
: lows:
, Standard Oil, $379,070.56; Gulf
. Refining company, $298,206.42; Tex
as Oil company, $116,507.54; Woco
Pep, $40,763.58; Pan-American, $27,-
5 553.32; Reed Oil company, $17,-
. 896.56; Peoples Oil company (Au-
> gusta), $8,499.39; American Oil com-
> pany (Savannah), $7,747.17; Nation-
> al Oil company, (Atlanta and Savan
i nah), $5,926.65; Gossett Oil company
. (Griffin), $5,690.25.
Os the money collected, one»third
goes to the state highway depart
. ment, one-third to the counties for
r highwork, divided on a basis of post
3 road mileage ratio, and one-third to
r the general treasury for retirement
i of the state W. & A. warrants. The
i last obligation will have been fully
met by July next, it was stated, after
which time the state highway depart
ment will receive two-thirds of the
gasoline tax collections.
Hart county each quarter receives
1 her part of the gasoline tax money,
> the amount based on road mileage.
[•
Hartwell’s Colored
k
’ School Is Doing
! Good Work
l
1 • —'
1 In company with pastor W. A.
Duncan, of the Hartwell Baptist
church, a Sun representative visited
last Monday the’ Hartwell Public
Colored School at their pretty new
brick building recently erected in
what is known as Rome.
The visit was an agreeable surprise
' I for we found the building larger and
' more adequately equipped than anti
cipated, knowing the amount of
' money that had been expended for
; all purposes.
At the outset, we might state that
the splendid progress the colored
i schools have made would not have
, been possible but for the contribu
tions of both money and work by the
• worthy colored citizens of our city.
Arriving just as the pupils were
in the midst of the period set aside
for the industrial work, we found
a number of boys, under the direction
| of Fred Greene, who donates a few
hours each week to the school, busily
engaged in mixing cement for two
nice posts to be erected at the en
trance to the grounds. Lessons were
given in bricklaying and cement
work. In the work room other boys
were sawing lumber for the erection ,
of a partition in the office. Here
we noted a number of tables that the
boys had made.
In the girls’ room we found them
weaving grass into various things,
making flowers of waxed paper, etc.
George E. Archibald, the principal,
makes the industrial periods of great
interest to the pupils who now num
ber over 200. The work includes
agriculture, poultry raising, etc., as
taught in the Hartwell High School <
and other advanced schools of the <
county. It is of inestimable worth j I
to the colored boys and girls, and ]
a visit to the Hartwell Colored School <
will convince the most skeptical that
Prof. Archibald and his teachers are i
doing some real, constructive work.
We would urge our white people i
to visit the school in Rome and see i
just what the city is doing, with the
the co-operation of the’colored citi- I
zens, headed by Prof. Archibald,
along educational lines.
o
SARDIS SCHOOL
There is an old proverbial saying ’
that “he who laughs last, laughs 1
best.” And so it was. Our basket
ball team won a decisive victory ‘
over Nuberg 24 to 14. That makes *
the break even between the two •
schools. Nuberg won from Sardis 1
by a four point margin on their home j
court. The game was clean and hard *
fought. Sardis was too much when it ’
came to putting up a defensive game. ‘
Both teams were badly off on ring- '
ing the basket, many tries that should
have been sure went amiss. Nuberg 1
'is coming back stronger next time
! and we hope to keep a good morale.
The vocational class is attending
the State College of Agriculture this
week. They are attending classes 1
as usual and also attending some of
the lectures for the adults. The trip
no doubt will prove a great inspira- ’
1 tion for the boys- 1
May Open Store
Here Soon
(Athens Banner-Herald)
Preparations are being rapidly
completed for the establishment here |
and at other points in Northeast
Georgia of a number of Nifty-Jiffy
grocery stores, according to an an
nouncement of E. W. Carroll,
manager of the Northeast Georgia
Motor Club, Saturday.
Mr. Carroll is a brother of Jas. H.
Carroll, inventor of the novel self
service system, and secretary of the
Nifty-Jiffy Corporation with head
quarters in the Candler Building,
Atlanta.
The patent rights for the establish
ment and operation of the Nifty-Jiffy
stores in Northeast Georgia has been
acquired by Athens business men.
The territory included in this fran
chise takes in the Athens retail trade
zone and it is understood stores will
be opened at Monroe, Winder, Hart
well and Elberton.
The Nifty-Jiffy Corporation, a
national organization having a large
number of stores already in success
ful operation in different sections of
the country, is chartered under the
laws of the state of Delaware and
among its directors has such well
nown Atlanta business men as M. I
C. Kiser, Andrew Calhoun, Carling
L. Dinkier, H. D. Ellis. Jr.. E. F. I
Newel, Julien Binford, Jr., Judge A. i
A. Northern and F. G. Corker.
Under the management of E. F. '
Newell, formerly district manager of ;
the Piggly Wiggly stores in the At- !
lanta territory, a number of Nifty- j
Jiffy stores have recently been open- .
ed in Atlanta and plans have been ■
perfected for the establishment of
the stores in every important town
and city in the state.
o
Little James Benson
Teasley Passes
James Benson Teasley, age 6,
died at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Teasley, on Benson
street Tuesday morning, January 27,
1925.
Interment was in the Hartwell
cemetery Wednesday following ap
propriate funeral services conducted
from the home hy Rev. J. H. Barton,
pastor of the Hartwell Methodist
church.
Surviving are the grief-stricken
parents, and three sisters, Misses
Elizabeth, Alice and Grace Teasley.
Also the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. B. Benson and Mrs. Thos. W.
Teasley.
James was born April 10, 1918.
Entering school only a short time
ago he was one of the brightest little
pupils in the primary grade, and by
virtue of his cheery face and manly
demeanor was one of the most popu
lar little lads in all Hartwell.
His death came, indeed, as a pang
to the hearts of our people, who ex
tend their sympathy to the bereaved
ones who have watched over the bed
side of the little one for these past
two months.
After being stricken last fall, the
aid of physicians here, in Anderson,
S. C., and Atlanta was employed, but
with no avail. He gradually grew
weaker, but through it all bore up
like a brave little man. He was
conscious to the end.
A large number of friends and
relatives from Hartwell, the county
and other places attended the ser
vices.
Many beautiful floral offerings
from far and near attested to the
love for the little one by friends and
relatives.
Pallbearers were Dr. Claude Hern
don, Dr. W. L. Murrow, R. L. Ayers,
W. L. Brown, Prof. J. I. Allman and
T. 9. Mason.
Funeral director W. C. Page wai
in charge of the arrangements.
- ■■■ -
Eclipse A Success i
The eclipse of the sun last Satur- 1
day morning proved a “drawing ’
card” from point of interest, there '
being many a discarded window pane 1
put back into use after receiving a ’
covering of smoke.
The eclipse was a success beyond 1
a doubt.
About three-fourths of the sun 1
was covered as viewed from Hart
well.
—
U. S. T» PAY $1.55 FOR SILENT
BUGLE OF BILL FISKE ,
1
Washington, D. C.—What happen- ]
ed te Bill Fiske’s bugle?
This mystery is destined to go down ,
with the questionable age of Ann (
as one of the great unsolved inter- t
rogations.
Who is Bill? WKv, he had a bugle ,
and what happened to it no one ■,
knows. But the people of the United (
States are going to pay $1.55 for it'
anyway, for the item has been ap
proved by the treasury department,
by house and senate committees, by <
the president and innumerable other <
committees, commissions and offi- i <
cials. i
In the claim sent to congress, itj<
reads: i
“Bill Fiske’s bugle, $1.55.” t
o - £
Many a man fails to reach the top J
because every time he stops to rest j
he falls asleep. r
o ■ ,
If our neighbors would only do «
things as we think they should, how I y
much easier it would be to love them! f
$3,000 From
Carload of
Chickens
A carload of chickens were shipped
from Hartwell Wednesday.
The car, containing about 4,000
birds, was bought by Mr. J. A. Kelley
of Atlanta.
Receipts aggregated about $3,000
or a little over for the car, which
was assembled under the direction
of County Agent H. W. Bingham.
Some three to four hundred people
were present Wednesday with their
chickens, and the sight attracted no
little attention.
Hart county has previously shipped
several carloads of chickens to
market.
PLEASANT hTIL CHURCH
The pastor, Rev. James Bradley,
will preach at Pleasant Hill church
next Sunday afternoon, February Ist,
at 3 o’clock. Everyone cordially in- 1
vited to these services.
Mr. Phillips Offers
Reward And Shows
How Funds Handled
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
It has been charged that I. J.
Phillips, Sr., the chairman of the
Hart County Chapter American Red
Cross, has been exchanging good
flour for damaged goods, both with
the Air Line Mercantile Co., and
R. P. Robertson, and that the said
Phillips did receive 50c to 75c per
barrel profit in difference in the
grade, and that he further bought
gasoline for the committee who dis
tributed goods for the Red Cross;
that he would give the members of
said committee as much as five gal
lons at the time. And that the said
Phillips took the money for the hail
stricken district and purchased the
gasoline. I have the affidavits of each
member of the committee showing
that I did not purchase a gallon of
oil or gasoline for the said committee
nor for myself from the Red Cross
fund.
I will offer a reward of $5,000.00
to any person who will produce evi
dence to convict that I misapplied one
dollar of the contribution for the
hail storm district, either for persona)
use or for anyone else.
For the information of the public
I publish the following affidavits:
Jan. 23rd, 1925.
To whom it may concern:
Personally appeared before me
B. S. Hall, Sec. & Treas., of the
Hartwell Groc. Co., who under oath
certifies that I. J. Phillips, Sr., Chm.
Hart Co. Chapter Red Cross has
never bought or exchanged directly
or indirectly a barrel of flour for the
Hartwell Gro. Co. in the past four
years, and that all the goods bought
by him for the hail relief district was
bought at the wholesale price on the
day the goods were purchased, and
I hereby certify that the said I. J.
Phillips, Sr., did not receive a penny
of rebate or commission directly or
indirectly and that the said I. J.
Phillips, Sr. does not own a penny’s
worth of stock in the Hartwell Gro.
Co.
Sworn to and subscribed to before
me this the 23rd day of Jan. 1925.
W. K. McGEE, N. P. IL C.
B. S. HALL.
Sec. & Treas. Hartwell Gro. Co.
Jan. 23rd, 1925.
To whom it may concern:
Personally appeared before me
Thomas J. Williams, Mgr. the Air
Line Mdse. Co. who on oath certifies
that I. J. Phillips, Sr., Chm. Hurt
Co. Chap. Red Cross has not bought,
sold or exchanged in any way, a dol
lars worth of goods of any descrip
tion from the Air Line Mdse. Co. in
the past four years.
D. V. THORNTON, N. P. H. C.
Sworn to and subscribed to before
me this the 23rd day of Jan. 1925.
Signed J. T. WILLIAMS,
Mgr. Air Line Mdse. Co.
Jan. 23rd, 1925.
Personally appeared before me R.
P. Robertson who under oath certi
fies that I. J. Phillips, Sr., Chm.
Hart Co. Chapt. Red Cross has not
bought, sold, or exchanged in any
way a dollar worth of goods of any i
description from me or my firm in 1
the past four years.
Sworn to and subscribed to before
me this the 23rd day of Jan. 1925.
W. K. McGee, N. P. H. C.
Signed R. P. ROBERTSON.
Georgia—Hart County.
Personally appeared before me R.
C. Thornton, Treasurer Hartwell
Chapter American Red Cross who on
oath says that all donating made for
relief for Hail Stricken Ristrict Hart
County were paid on approved in- 1
voices and have been audited by
auditor from Red Cross Headquarters
and passed upon as being correct.
He states further that no bills or
invoices have ever paid by our Chair
man I. J .Phillips, and that he has
never handled any Red Cross funds
except a few small amounts for hos
pital transportation.
Sworn to and subscribed to before
Seed Association Is
Culling 500 Bushels
Cotton Seed Daily
Two large power-driven culling
machines are being run full time
here by the Georgia Seed Growers
Co-operative Association, space being
rented by this company in the large
Clinkscales Warehouses on the rail
road.
In talking with President Thos. B.
Thornton, he stated that in the
present run, some eight carloads of
cotton seed would be culled which
was grown the past season by mem
bers of the Association living in Hart
county.
The seed are all registered and
certified, and are put up in bags of
uniform size and with the name, etc.,
of the Association printed on same.
The culling machines aro of the
latest type, and the quality of the
seed sold by the Association will be
, unsurpassed. The capacity of the
cullers is 500 bushels per day.
The Georgia Seed Growers Co-
I operative Association has headquart
ers in Hartwell, and a membership
extending over a wide area.
) The organization promises to be
come one of the most vital factors
in the agricultural development of
the State within the next few years.
A SPLENDID STATEMENT
In this issue of The Sun appears
a statement of the condition of The
Commercial Bank of Athens, which
will prove interesting.
Deposits of the Athens institution
have increased from SIOO,OOO in ten
years to over $1,000,000.00. The
statement is a remarkable one, in
deed.
Officers and directors are among
Athens’ and Clarke county’s most
progressive citizens.
Read their statement in The Sun
this week.
- ' o -
Will Broadcast Here
Mr. H. M. Clarke, who has recently
opened a radio shop here, with head
quarters at Hailey’s No. 2, will erect
within the next few days a set to
broadcast locally the programs that
come in from a distance.
A small crystal sot, costing only a
dollar or two, will then receive the
programs after being relayed by Mr.
Clarke over his outfit here. His plan
is very interesting, and will very like
ly add several hundred radio fans to
the already growing number here
and in the county.
Crystal sets only receive for a few
miles and are used in the cities like
Atlanta where there are broadcast
ing stations. They ure too close to
be affected by static and usually give
perfect service.
■ I ■■■ I
The Hartwell Lodge No. 189 FL
& A. M., will meet in regular session
next Tuesday night, February 2, at
the Masonic Hall.
All qualified Brethren cordially
invited.
W. T. JOHNSON, W. M.
B. S. HALL, Secretary.
TRADE-AT-HOME IDEA IS
BOOSTED BY KIWANIANS
A “trade at home” program was
the main event of the weekly Ki
wanis meeting last Friday, headed by
Kiwanian W. S. Hong, chairman of
I the program committee. Speaking
on this all-important subject were
Kiwanians Fred S. White, S. W.
Thornton, A. F. Bell artd others.
The visitors included Jdr. Powells
Williams, of Atlanta; Mr. R. E.
Oglesby, of Elberton; Mr. Horace P.
Hawkins, of Gainesville, a Kiwanian;
Dr. Horace 8. Smith, of Elberton,
and Mr. M. R. Ensign, of Athens.
All made short and interesting talks,
and Mr. Ensign added to the pro
gram with two good songs.
A vote of appreciation was ex
tended Mr. and Mrs. Julian B.
Magill, of the Hotel Hartwell, for
the delightful meal served.
Mrs. L. N. Adams presided at the
piano.
———————O——— r
FROM TEXAS READER
Ennis, Texas. Jan. 21, 1925.
Gentlemen:
Please enclosed find two dollars
for some more Sunshine, as I can
not do without it Best wishes to
all of the good people of Hartwell.
Yours truly,
FRANK KOKE.
■ o——
AIR LINE CLUB MEETING
Air Line Thrift Club will hold its
regular monthly meeting Friday Jan.
30, at 2:30 o’clock at the home of
Mrs. R. P. Robertson.
Everyone urged to attend.
me this the 23rd day of Jan. 1925 ~
FRED S. WHITE,
N. P. Hart County Ga.
R. C. THORNTON.
Respectfully,
I. J. PHILLIPS.
NO. 26