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J. W. Temples & Sons are adding a large quantity of building material to their stock at the plant on north Carolina street, getting shipments in carload lots. They will carry a big line from now on, which announce ment will be of interest to our peo ple. Mr. Allen H. Williams, formerly ■with the Southern Railway in Green ville, S. C., has returned to Hartwell and is now in the office of The Hart swell Mills. We welcome Mr. Williams and his family back to our communi ty- Supt. T. W. Wilson was in Atlanta Thursday and Friday on business. Mr. W. J. Bell received a card from his daughter, Mrs. C. W. Cash last week stating that they were hay ing to use fans at their home in Lakeland, Fla., and that the men ■were wearing straw hats and in their shirt sleeves. “We are getting almost 500 quarts of strawberries a week now," the letter said, also. Hon. James H. Skelton is attend ing a meeting of the District Trus tees of Kiwanis International in Macon at the Dempsey hotel this Thursday, representing the Hartwell Club. __ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Vickery were visitors to Atlanta last week. Editor Wilton Hall, of the Ander son (S. C.) Daily Independent, was among the business visitors to Hart well last Thursday. —o — Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe C. Linder spent last week-end in Atlanta. Mr. T. C. Jacksen, of Iva, S. C., was a prominent business visiter te Hartwell last Friday. Mr. J. T. Hays was in Atlanta en business last week. —o — Mrs. Leuie L. Merris and daugh ter, Mary Sue, visited Mrs. Merris’ mother, Mrs. Susie Thornton, and brother, Mr. Marion Thornton, in At lanta last week-end. Messrs. Chas. E. Matheson and Alston B. C. Harper were among the business visitors to Atlanta last week. Rev. T. J. Espy and his family re ceived a cordial welcome to their new field at Concord. A reception was given at “Hill Crest” the beautiful country home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Strickland for pastor Espy and Rev. L. M. Polhill, of Bessie Tift, who has been supplying for the past year. The date selected for the re ception happened to be the eigh teenth wedding anniversary of Brother Espy. An appropriate toast was given by Mr. J. W. Oxford to “the husband, the wife, and the little lad.”—Christian Index. Mr. Sanford White, of Charleston, West Virginia, spent last week-end here with his brother, Mr. J. Walton White, and sister, Mrs. J. N. Mays, and families, He will join his family in Miami, Fla., this week, where they will spent the remainder of the win ter months. —o— Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Vickery spent several days last week in At lanta. We were glad to see our friend, Mr. W. J. Neese out rambling around last week-end, after being laid up with flu for some weeks. Bill has a host of friends not only in Hartwell and the county but over his territory as traveling salesman for John B. Daniel & Co., of Atlanta. Incidentally, he keeps selling the well-known Mrs. Hart’s Teething Powders and Tablets, a Hartwell made product. Mr. Harold B. Alford has returned after a stay of several days in At lanta, during which time he had his tonsils removed. Glad to see “old Bub” back and on the job again. W’e acknowledge receipt of an in vitation from our good friend, Jack Craft, to be his guest at the Geor gian-Terrace in Atlanta and hope to accept his hospitality at an early date. Mr. Craft is endeavoring to impress upon the people that the Georgian-Terrace is near enough in for all practical purposes and far enough out to avoid many of the things that mar pleasure and com fort, that it is wonderfully nice and inviting and that its rates are mod erate. And we have no doubt that Jack will be able to convince the public in general of all these things and some more besides.—Walton Tribune. Mrs. Lee Fortson, after a pleasant visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Campbell returned this week to her home in Atlanta. —o — Mr. -W. S. White of Charleston, W. Va., visited J. W’alton White and family, and his sister, Mrs. J. N. Mayes over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Van G. Hawkins, of Athens, visited Mrs. Hawkins sister Mrs. J. N. Mayes and brother, J. Walton White Saturday and Sunday. —o — Miss Lila Baker, of A. N. Alford & Co’s millinery department, is spending several days in Atlanta making purchases for the spring trade. County Agent H. W. Bingham and Home Economic Agent, Miss Mc- Lanahan. are attending the annual course at the State College of Agriculture in Athens this week. Mr. A. A. McAllister, of Reidville, kS. C., is visiting relatives here this ■week, among them Mrs. Ben C. Al fcord. Mr. W. D. Teasley and Mr. and , Htrs. A. M. Teasley. SUN RAYS OUT OF 100 AVERAGE MEN 25 YEARS OLD, when they reach 65 One will be rich. Four will be wealthy. Five dependent on thier daily earnings. Fifty-four dependent on relatives or charity. Thirty-six will be dead. A properly arranged Life policy will make the sunset days ot one’s own life secure. NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. W. E. MEREDITH, Agt. The friends of Mrs. W. G. Hodges are glad to know that »she has recovered from a severe at tack of flu. The friends of Mr. W. T. Yar brough sympathize with him in the recent loss by death of his sister, Mrs. Wm. Lewis, in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Yarbrough and little daugh ter, and Mrs. W. M. Kidd attended the funeral. Mr. Meadow, of Royston, has been spending several days here with his daughter, Mrs. T. H. Johnson. Mr. Gearge White, of Belton, S. C., was here first of the week visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. White, and attending to business. Mr. and Mrs. Z. P. Barron have moved in the home owned by Mrs. T. P. Harris, on Howell St. Mr. and Mrs. fester Hays and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Reed near Lavonia. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Wilcox, Jr., of Miami, Fla., anhounce the birth of a daughter Jan. 9th, 1925. Name: Reva Lois Wilcox. —o__ Mr. Willie H. Dendy, of Presby terian College, Clinton, S. C., was the guest first of the week of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dendy, and family. The many friends of Mrs. Garland C. Hayes will be glad to know that she has returned from Charlotte, N. C., where she has been taking treat ment. She is greatly improved in health. Mr. Judge H.lfarper, of Nuberg, who has been very ill is slightly im proved, we are glad to hear. Messrs. Andy, and Frank Gaines and sens, Clarence and R®y Gaines, of Anderson,. S. C., spent Sunday with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Gaines. Mrs. W. P. Gaines and Mrs. Inez Bond the guests of Mrs. E. S. Reynolds and Mrs. Eber Bailey Friday. , Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Sorrells and children, of Anderson, S. C., were over Sunday visiting relatives. Mr. Emory Blalock, of Tiger, Ga., spent first of the week here with his brother, Mr, A. M. Blalock, and family. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Rooks, of Gainesville, spent the week-end here with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Bell, and family. Mr. Claude Allman, of “Tech,” Atlanta, spent the week-end here with his parents, Prof, and Mrs. J. I. Allman. Mr. John Walker Herndon, of “Georgia,” was over from Athens last week-end visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. CJayton M. Herndon. Mrs. Frank T. Kidd and son, In man, are spending several days in Atlanta. S —o— Hon. and Mrs. Julian B. McCurry, of Athens, have been spending sever al days here w’ith their mother, Mrs. Fannie McCurry, and Judge and Mrs. Hodges. Dr. D. J. Barton and Mr. George' Haralson, of Anderson, S. C., were visitors to Hartwell Sunday. The many friends of Mr. J. D. Crawford will be glad to know that he is some better, following his ill ness of the pdst several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cason spent Sunday in Elberton with Mr. E. A. Cason, who has been critically ill for the past few months. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Massey and children spent Sunday in Bowersville with Mrs. Massey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. C. Teasley. Mr. Frank T. Kidd "is spending several days in Athens attending the short course at the State College of Agriculture, of which he is a Trus tee. Mr. S. Crayton Gaines spent Sun day in Atlanta at the bedside of his mother, Mrs. R. L. Caines, who has been very ill in a hospital there. Mrs. Ben Scott, who has been very ill for some time, shows little im provement, her friends will regret to know. Mr. Clifford Neese left this week for Charleston, S. C., after a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Neese, and family. Mr. R. E. Cox has returned after a visit of two weeks to points in Florida and to relatives in Atlanta. Mr. Coke D. Cannon, of Bowers ville, was a business visitor here Tuesday. Mrs. A. P. Haine’s friends will re gret to know that she continues very ill, having been in an Atlanta hospi tal for several weeks. Dr. Hanie is at her bedside. THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., JANUARY 30, 1925 Mr. and Mn>. Me L. brown return ed Tuesday night from a two weeks’ auto trip through Florida. They visit ed nearly every section of the State and report a wonderful time. Service Cla»s Social. The Service Class of the Methodist Sunday school will meet next Mon day night, February 2, at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Berta Dodd. Joint hostesses will be Mrs. Howard H. Page and Mrs. Omar Vickery. STARTHEAfRE THURSDAY-FRIDAY “Flaming Youth,” featuring Col leen Moore. A real all-star cast of First National players, including Milton Sills, Elliott Dexter, Sylvia Breamer, Myrtle Stedman and Ben Lyon. SATURDAY Buck Jones Western, last episode “Fast Express,” Ist episode “Fight ing Skipper.” MONDAY “Homeward Bound.” A Peter B. Kyne story. You’ll have the most glorious ad venture of your life, if you ship with Thomas Meighan on the “Nancy B.” Through swirling seas and rousing rescues to the Harbor of Happiness at last. Lila Lee heads the big sup porting company. TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY “The Shock,” featuring Lon Chancey the Hunchback in “The Hunchback of Notre Dame,” also Virginia Valli. COMING Thursday and Friday Feb. 5 and 6 “The Sea Hawk.” Milton Sills has breathed the breath of life into Sakr-el-Bahr, the Sea Hawk—has made him the most dash ing figure that ever leaped through the pages of adventure, the boldest, bravest and most daring gentleman pirate that ever roved the seas, the most romantic lover that ever fought for a maiden’s kiss. A drama of fierce, vivid color and amazing adventure, through which stalks one of the truly great and masterful figures of romance. . . ■ i i ■ i. i MW z 1 * SPECIAL NOTICES Wanted Lost Found For Sale For Rent Money Saving Bargains , u J LUMBER FOR SALE —Can fill your bill of rough Lumber, any size and quantity. Also have cord wood for sale. 26-6t** W. H. CLEVELAND, Hartwell, R. 5. LOST —Between Royston and Sa vannah river Suit Case containing wearing apparel. Color brown. Initi als “C. E. M.” on outside. Return to The Hartwell Sun or Page Filling Station, Hartwell, Ga., and get re ward. ♦** Just received a CAR as SHINGLES. LEARD & MASSEY. More fresh MULES. Real blocky type. See them before you buy. *** J. G. DICKERSON, Depot St., Hartwell, Ga. Your Clothes are Steamed while being Pressed by the HARTWELL PRESSING CLUB, Schafer Skelton, Propr. Call 76. IF YOU DO NOT SETTLE YOUR PAST DUE ACCOUNT BY CASH OR NOTE BY FEBRUARY 10TH THE ACCOUNT WILL BE PLACED WITH R. L. AYERS FOR COL LECTION. 26- 2t HERNDONS DRUG STORE. Steam will bring new life to your Clothes. No gasoline odors. Let us Clean and Press for you. Call 76. HARTWELL PRESSING CLUB, Schafer Skelton, Propr. WE POSITIVELY WILL NOT CHARGE OR MAKE TICKETS FOR DRINKS, CI GARETS OR CIGARS TO ANYONE. NO EXCEPTIONS. HAILEY BROS. DRUG CO., TWO STORES Just received a car Shingles. LEARD & MASSEY. Save your coupons—j-For 15 cou pons of Veals Blue Ribbon Bread we give you one-half lb. box Fresh Candy Free. Ask for Veal’s Bread —patronize Home Enterprise. HARTWELL STEAM BAKERY. ALL PAST DUE NOTES AND ACCOUNTS NOT SATISFACTORI LY SETTLED WITH US BY FEB RUARY 10TH WILL BE PLACED COLLECTION. 26- 2t HERNDONS DRUG STORE. FOR SALE—Good horse, work anywhere, cheap for cash. Rucker ' Cotton Seed, turn out 47 p..c. lint, $1.50 per bushel or will swap 1 for 2. Pure bred Jersey bull for ser vice $2 cash. 25-2t* MILES W. KAY, R. 4. ANTI-FREEZE saves your Radia tor. Get it from HARTWELL BUICK CO. If your Horeses and Mules need Shoeing take them to A. M. NIXON at Taylor’s Stables. 23-4 t SAFETY FIRST —Buy a gallon of Hailey’s Anti- Freeze Mixture. Save Radi ator from freezing or rusting. At both Stores. HAILEY BROS. DRUG CO. Two good farm mules for sale cheap. See A. S. RICHARDSON or P. P. HAR RISON. SELL $23.50 TAILORED-TO MEASURE Suits and Overcoats. Local service. Exclusive territory for right man. Apply C. C. Swilling, Mgr., 211 McKenzie Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. 26-3 t FOR SALE—WeII assorted stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries. No hard stock. Also attractive building lot close in. BEN C. ALFORD. FRESH POTATO CHIPS On sale at the three Drug stores. Also sold by Adams & Carlton, S. J. Brown and Cleveland & Teasley. Made fresh daily. Will furnish any quantity on speci al order for parties. Phone 66. MRS. J. HARRY SNOW, Hartwell, Ga. FOR SALE—Milch COW, fresh in. 26-2t*** LELAND ADAMS, R. 2. TRESPASS NOTICE—AII parties are hereby warned, as provided by law, to not trespass by hunting, cut ting and removing timber, making paths, turning stock loose, or in any other way on the property of the undersigned. Parties guilty of tres passing will positively be dealt with as provided by law. MRS. CYNTHIA S. VICKERY. 24-3t*** Hartwell, Ga. FOR SERVICE. Thoroughbred Jersey Bull. Fee, $2.00. 16-ts. A. M. TEASLEY. WANTED—Chickens, Eggs and Pcss* STANLY J. BROWN ~Buy ANTI-FREEZE from HART WELL BUICK CO., and quit worry ing about cold weather. Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls for sale by W. T. JOHNSON. Clinkscales Warehouse. Quality comes first in the things that you eat. We believe we com bine quality and prices satisfactorily for our many customers. ADAMS & CARLTON, Phone 36. We represent the Aetna Fire In surance Co., (105 years old) against fire, rain, hail and tornado. J. T. HAYS REALTY & AUCTION CO. FOR SALE—Two good Mules, one-half cash, if desired, and balance good note. Also pure Piedmont Cleveland Cotton Seed. Will ex change two for one. If interested see— -24-ts J. H. MOORHEAD, Hartwell, Ga. - Trade with ADAMS & CARLTON —they handle QUALITY Groceries. They deliver and their prices are consistent. .. i. REED CREEK SCHOOL WILL OPERATE HATCHERY The Reed Creek school and citizens have installed a mammoth size 3,200 egg incubator which will be operated as a public hatchery for the county and community. Setting dates Feb. 2, 16, 25, March 11 20. Hatching fee $2.50 per 100 eg£s. If interested write, see or call H. L. FRY. ts. Highest prices paid for Chickens and Eggs at SAYLOR’S STORE. 23-4 t All kinds of repair on buggies and wagons by A. M. NIXON at City Garage. 23-4 t WE POSITIVELY WILL NOT CHARGE OR MAKE TICKETS FOR DRINKS, CI GARETS OR CIGARS TO ANYONE. NO EXCEPTIONS. HAILEY BROS. DRUG CO., TWO STORES If your Radiator leak A. M. Nixon can fix it at the City Garage. WANTED—Chickens, Eggs and Peas. STANLY J. BROWN CLOTHES called for, Cleaned, Pressed, delivered. If you want ser vice call 76. HARTWELL PRESSING CLUB, Schafer Skelton. Propr. When you buy GROCERIES from ADAMS & CARLTON you get qual ity, price and delivery service ex celled by none. Phone 36. WE POSITIVELY WILL NOT CHARGE OR MAKE TICKETS FOR DRINKS, CI GARETS OR CIGARS TO ANYONE. NO EXCEPTIONS. HAILEY BROS. DRUG CO., TWO STORES List your property with us and we wi)l sell it. J. T. HAYS REALTY & AUCTION CO. ATHENS HIDE CO., ATHENS, GA., BUY HIDES, TALLOW, BEES WAX. WOOL, BY EXPRESS. BEST WEIGHT, QUICKEST CHECKS. BEAUTIFUL FUR TANNING CAT OLOG FREE. HIDES AND FURS TANNED BY EXPERTS. 25-4t’ Highest prices paid for Chickens and Eggs at SAYLOR'S STORE. 23-4 t —AT— T. G. CRAFT’S Our Triangle Brand Spring Shoes have arrived and we can show you some splendid values at moderate prices, made by the world’s largest shoe makers. If you want good quality shoes at moderate prices buy the Triangle brand. Don’t miss our cut price sale of all winter Shoes. Men’s 220 Overalls cut to $1.40. T. G. Craft HARTWELL, GEORGIA I I I I II I I I I l i l I I I < I I » I > M-M- H I I MM I I I I I I M I I I I I I I l-M- Two good farm mules for sale cheap. See A. S. RICHARDSON or P. P. HAR RISON. FOR SALE—A real good “Princess Allen Range” Stove, at a big bargain. Also a two tube Radio Set, best one made, working good, $35.00. 26-2 t J. WALTON WHITE White Leg'horn Chickens for Sale- Pure “Ferris” and “Young” strain. See Rucker M. Hailey at Hailey’s No. 1. Why not divide your fire insur ance with J. T. HAYS REALTY & AUCTION CO. ALL PAST DUE NOTES AND ACCOUNTS NOT SATISFACTORI LY SETTLED WITH US BY FEB RUARY 10TH WILL BE PLACED WITH R. L. AYERS, J. P., FOR WITH R. L. AYERS, J. P., FOR COLLECTION. 26- 2t HERNDONS DRUG STORE. Have your Clothes pressed by Steam at the HARTWELL PRESS ING CLUB, Schafer Skelton Propr. Call 76. WANTED—Chickens, Eggs and Peas* STANLY J. BROWN Auto repair work done cheap at the City Garage. 23-4 t FOR SALE—White Wyandotte Chickens, cockerels, pullets, hens and eggs. Pure Fishel strain. 25-2t* J. WALTON WHITE. A Fresh shipment of Broch & Son’s fine Candies to go at 25c per lb. at STANLEY BROWN’S Acetylene welding—See A. M. Nixon at City Garage. 23-4 t Highest prices paid for Chickens and Eggs at SAYLOR’S STORE. 23-4 t Just received a CAR as SHINGLES. LEARD & MASSEY. ~SAFETY FIRST Buj a gallon of Hailey’s Anti- Freeze Mixture. Save Radi ator from freezing or rusting. At both Stores. HAILEY BROS. DRUG CO. We sell the best in Auto Acces sories, Gas, Oils, and do repair work that will stand the test. REO HART WELL CO. A Fresh shipment of Broch & Son’s fine Candies to go at 25c per lb. at STANLEY BROWN’S ADAMS & CARLTON invite the people of Hart county to make their store headquarters when in Hartwell. Everything to eat. WANTED—Chickens, Eggs and Peas. STANLY J. BROWN NOTICE Trespassers and buyers and sell ers of any kind of timber on my farm, known as the J. F. McMullan home place, will be prosecuted. 25-3 t MRS. ETTA VICKERY. FOR SALE —Acre lot 5 room house on Vickery St. 25- MRS. LAURA L. BROWN. A Fresh shipment of Broch & Son’s fine Candies to go at 25c per lb. at STANLEY BROWN’S ANTI-FREEZE saves your Radia tor. Get it from HARTWELL BUICK CO. IF YOU DO NOT SETTLE YOUR PAST DUE ACCOUNT BY CASH OR NOTE BY FEBRUARY 10TH THE ACCOUNT WILL BE PLACED WITH R. L. AYERS FOR COL LECTION. 26- 2t HERNDONS DRUG STORE. WE POSITIVELY WILL NOT CHARGE OR MAKE TICKETS FOR DRINKS, CI GARETS OR CIGARS TO ANYONE. NO EXCEPTIONS. HAILEY BROS. DRUG CO., TWO STORES TYPEWRITER RIBBONS—The Sun has just received shipment of new Typewriter Ribbons. Come to see us when you want Fresh Groceries, or phone 36. ADAMS & CARLTON. Fruits, Vegetables and all kinds of edibles in season at ADAMS & CARLTON. Phone 36. k •» “Doc’s Ology” Sport*—School—Et Cetera By DOC CLOCK We have heard many times of little children being run out of the house because of the playing of tin horns by these children, but never have we seen or heard of any saxo phone players being run out of a city. It’s true, though! Over in Bor deaux, France, the inhabitants of that village were so annoyed by the playing of these instruments that they were shipped back to America by those who owned them. Friday night of next week the Hartwell Athletic Club basketball team will play the Toccoa Club team. The game starts at 7:45. The Hartwell team defeated Nu berg Monday night, 14-16. Did you ever think of it—style is a great thing and a person who is in style looks a great deal better than if that person wore clothes that had long since departed. Same with bobbed hair! If bobbed hair is in style—women will bob theirs. Some time ago Dr. H. R. McCarty, of Saratoga Springs, N. Y., offered $5 to each one of the 22 young women he selected who could go one year without joining those who had their hair bobbed. At the end of the year only five remained to get their reward, the remaining seventeen unable to withstand the temptation of having their hair bobbed. What would you have done? Many of the Hart county teams are already making plans to bring their teams to the Hart County Basketball Tournament in March. This seems a good while off but there’s nothing so far ahead as to interfere with a person or team plan ning for that event. You remember that Reed Creek won the Tournament last year, but they will have to get a move on them if they are to take away the honors this time. o ♦ ♦*»♦*••♦* * NUBERG NOTES ********** The Sardis basketball team out played our boys on last Thursday night, by a score of 24 to 14. But this evens the games for the season and we have another chance. Sardis has a good team of clever boys. Gordon Thompson and J. W. Harper were out to see the game and to en courage the boys. Our school is moving along fine under crowded conditions, but the future may bring better advantages. Miss Pauline Brown has accepted a position in the school and is a splendid teacher. o The expression “blue blood” is of Spanish origin, where the aristocracy was limited to those who traced their lineage beyond the Moorish conquest. Having whiter complexions, the viens upon their hands were blue (“blue blood”), while Moorish blood showed black upon the hands and temples. The phrase passed into France, where it gained vogue, and from there to England and America. The United States has a total of 1,270,816 laws, according to an English investigator. ■ o The moon completes its circuit around the earth in 27 days. We are equipped for QUICK re pairing when your car breaks down. Buy your Auto needs from the REO HARTWELL CO. Phone 14. Quick money to loan on farm property, for Hart, Elbert, Franklin and Madison counties. See J. T. HAYS, T. J. MARTIN or JULIAN B. McCURRY. Buy Flour, Meat, Sugar, Lard, Coffee and other “heavy” groceries from ADAMS & CARLTON. They also sell the highest class of Fancy Groceries. Phone 36. CLOTHES called for, Cleaned, Pressed, delivered. If you want ser vice call 76. HARTWELL PRESSING CLUB, Schafer Skelton, Propr. Buy your Gasoline and Oils from REO HARTWELL CO. I J Call 36 S -FOR- i QUALITY | —AND— : SERVICE I I = » : Adams J —and— {Carlton ' G ROCE R S