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DRAMA
SUPREME!
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ROAli /dl
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i|Jp> A tale of romance
and piratical ad-
venture on the high
seas in the days
when gentlemen
- buccaneers scoured
the Spanish Main in
i , search of booty and
A love. Rafael Sabat-
A\ ini’s great novel.
io w|
Produced by
FRANK LLOYD
with
MILTON SILLS
and a supporting cast including
Enid Bennett, Lloyd Huges,
Wallace Beery and 3,000 players.
A First National Picture
STAR THEATRE
HARTWELL, GA.
THURSDAY-FRIDAY
February sth and 6th
3»MtIIII I I I I I >■
J,*.? M « VWEiaHI
Now have on display in the newest
creations by the (pmous LAPE &
ADLER CO. in Straps and Bow Ties
for Ladies’ Spring Wear.
And for all the family we are showing
last word in Oxfords, Straps, Bow
Ties and Sandals of the famous STAR
brand.
Saul’s Department Store
HARTWELL, GA.
I ***** * ' * « \ .
MT. OLIVET
***♦***♦••
at S thi^ ay i schooH s P ro ßressing nicely
at this place with Prof. W. W
Ihomas superintendent.
Mr and Mrs. Jess Cantrell have
moved into our community, we wel
come them.
Snnth r nd "r FS ’ William Burden, of
South Carolina spent Sunday with
family d MrS ‘ J ‘ L ' Herring and
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sanders and
family have moved into this com
munity. We welcome them into our
midst.
Prof and Mrs. W. W. Thomas and
some of the school boys of this place
are attending the agriculture meet
'ln£ in Athens this week.
Sunday school here next Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 o’clock.
——o
In the Dictrict Court of the United
States, For the Northern District
°F Georgia, Eastern Division.
In Bankruptcy. No. 1759.
In the Matter of Worley Adams
Bankrupt.
Pursuant to an order of His Honor,
VV. A. Bailey, Referee in Bankruptcy,
of January 10, 1925, there will be
offered for sale to the highest bidder
for cash, at twelve o’clock noon, at
the office of said Referee at Toccoa,
Georgia, on Feb. 7, 1925, the follow
ing real estate of Worley Adams,
bankrupt, to-wit:
(1) All that tract or parcel of land
situate, lying and being in the 1118th
District, G. M. of Hart County, Geor
gia, containing 51 1-4 acres, more
or less, and being bounded on the
North by J. A. W. Teasley; on the
East by Jenkins; on the South by
E. C. Adams estate property, and on
the West by Dave Rucker, and being
more fully described in deed from
said Worley Adams to Sessions Loan
& Trust Company of Marietta, Ga.
Same being the tract of land culti
vated for the year 1924 by J. W.
Carey and being the land described
in deed from Worley Adams to J.
W. Carey as of record in Book 32,
folio 279, (The said J. W. Carey hav
ing disclaimed any right, title or
interest under and by virtue of said
deed and having renounced the
same).
(2) All that tract or parcel of
land situate, lying and being in the
270th District G. M. Franklin Coun
ty, Georgia, and bounded on the
North by W. M. Bowers, J. S. Camp
bell; on the East by lands of T. A.
Carey better known as the Mrs. M.
V. Brewer tract of land; on the South
by Barton Jordan and on the West
by J. S. Campbell, containing 53 1-2
acres, more or less, and being the
land cultivated by Anderson White,
colored, in the year 1924, and ad
joining said Anderson White’s lands.
This tract of land is subject to an
outstanding loan with a deed to said
latid to secure same in favor of Inter
national Life Insurance Company at
St. Louis, Mo., for $2,000, which said
deed is recorded in Book 41, pages
485-487, of the Clerk's office of the
Superior Court of Franklin County.
(3) All that tract or parcel of
land situate, lying and being in the
370th District G. M. Franklin Coun
ty, Georgia, bounded on the North by
J. S. Campbell and Bud Veal; on the
East by Hendricks; on the South by
Branch, and on the West by J. S.
Campbell, and containing 40 acres,
more or less, and being the land culti
vated during the year 1924 by Ernest
Hayes and being subject to a security
deed in favor of the Bank of Roy
ston, Royston, Ga., for $1,200, and
being more fully described in deed
by said Worley Adams to said Bank
of Royston.
(4) That vacant lot in the Town
of Canon, Georgia, containing about
1-4 of an acre, more or less, and
being bounded as follows: Fronting
on Carnesville road 75 feet and ex
tending back 109 feet on east side
and 142 1-2 feet on west side and 82
feet in rear, being lot No. 2 in
Block F of the Bennett estate, ac
cording to the subdivision of the
lands of W. C. Bennett to Worley
Adams of November 19, 1909, as of
record in Deed Book 10, folio 551,
of the Clerk’s office of the Superior
Court of Franklin County, Georgia.
Said real estate to be sold free of
THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL,, GA., JANUARY 30, 1925
MT. OLIVET SCHOOL NEWS
School is progressing nicely at
this place. There was quite a bit
of excitement on Mt. Olivet’s court
last Friday afternoon when our boys
played Rock Springs a game of
basketball. The score was a tie at
the end of last half. Then followed
five minutes playing in order to
break the tie. Sherman Byrum shot
a field goal that won the game for
Mt. Olivet 13 to 11.
This is Mt. Olivet boys first year
in basketball, but Coach Dill is bring
ing them to the front. Coach Powell
is also doing some fine work with
the girls for only two weeks train
ing. We hope before long to have
two teams that will make old Hart
county teams set up and take notice.
Prof, and Mrs. W. W. Thomas,
Effie McLane and Jessie Wood are
attending the short course at Athens
this week.
Mt. Olivet is coming to the front
in literary work, as well as other
things. We have two literary societies
the “Stephens” and the “Grady”
which entertains the school and all
visitors that wish to come every
Monday morning.
We will stop now and give Sam
Small and Dock Clock a chance.
TWO STUDENTS.
. o
The Sun Honor Roll
Frank Koke, Ennis, Texas.
Mrs. A. C. Daniel, London, Ark.
Pelzer Holmes, Starr, S. C.
W. A. Rice, Hartwell 4.
Byrd C. Brown, Hartwell 4.
W. B. McMullan, Hartwell 4.
W. L. Akins, Hull, Ga.
J. Hamp Craft, Elberton.
H. L. Richardson, Spartanburg.
J. L. Phillips, Hartwell 3.
A. S. Skelton, Bowersville.
Nelar White, Bowersville.
J. T. Phillips, Royston.
Sim Strickland, Bowman.
Fred G. Vickery, City.
J. Loyd Teasley, City.
G. C. Locke, City.
Rev. H. E. Fortson, City.
Miss Edna Ayers, Mt. Dora, Fla.
J. T. Ginn, Bowman.
H. N. Ayers, Hartwell 2.
Dr. G. T. Harper, Dewey Rose.
B. B. Johnson, Canon 1.
Mrs.Jas.H.Norman, Walhalla, S. C.
Mrs. Mozelle Teasley, Elberton.
Mr. Thomas Jenkins, Hartwell 1.
Hubert Scott. Hartwell.
J. A. Ayers, Hartwell 2.
J. _E. Fleming, Hartwell 1.
E. T. Madden, Hartwell 4.
Mrs. Lee Hilley, Bowersville.
W. A. Moorhead, Canon.
T. O. Herndon, Canon.
W. C. Dickerson, Hartwell 3.
Webb White, Hartwell 4.
Tom McCurley, Hartwell 2.
B. F. Seawright, Hartwell 3.
J. W. City.
J. F. Bragg, Bowersville.
O. H. Shultz, Hartwell 5.
A. B. Thompson, Hartwell 4.
J. C. Cordell, Hartwell 3.
W. W. Wright, Hartwell 5.
O. A. Nixon, Canon.
W. R. Parker, Hartwell 2.
Jno. R. Bailey, Hartwell 5.
B. B. Bowers, Canon.
A. R. Brown, Hartwell 4.
V. D. Smith, Hartwell 5.
Mrs. Grover E. Holbrook, Augusta.
Cpl. Milton L. Hix, Fort Benning.
Mrs. J. C. Brown, Landrum, S. C.
Rev. G. J. Davis, Marietta, Ga.
Hamp Patterson, Philadelphia, Pa.
all liens and where said real estate
is held subject to Security Deed the
lien to attach to the proceeds of said
sale.
Said sale to be held subject to
confirmation by the Referee.
This January 22nd, 1925.
26-2 t E. H. LANGFORD,
Trustee for Worley Adams, Bank
rupt.
SAVE THE DIFFERENCE
BOX STATIONERY
Pink, Blue and White Linen Quality
real value, choice, box 15c
MEN’S UNIONS BOYS UNIONS
$1.50 values. SI.OO values, rib
close out price bed ■’ ualit ’ r close
this week, per ° ut thia WMk ~
suit 89C suit 69C
Boys and Girls Children’s Stock-
Sweaters 1-3 off ings, come in
regular price, Brown and Black
each SI.OO to f good values—
s2.2s J pair ... isc
OIL CLOTH, Certainteed Quality
don’t Crack, all colors, Fancy and
White, yd 33c
_ Arm and Ham-
Octogan Soap—
mer Soda—
T b ars 25C 7 boxes .. 25c
Help Make Hartwell a Better Place To Trade
BY SHOPPING AT HOME
BOWERSVILLE
The infant of Mr. Pick Holmes
was buried last Thursday at Old
Canon Deepest sympathy is extend
ed to them.
Mrs. L. W. Williams spent several
days of last week with her parents
above Lavonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Ridgeway near
Canon, spent Sunday with Mr. J. R.
Ridgeway, and family.
Miss Eva Henby, of Ila, spent the
week-end with Miss Burroughs at
the home of Mrs. W. B. Sanders.
The “kids box supper” at school
auditorium Saturday night was a
success. Realized quite a neat little
sum.
Bowersville basketball team played
Canon Friday evening, score 21 and
12 in favor of Bowersville.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Williams visit
ed his sister Mrs. Elrod in South
Carolina Sunday.
Mrs. Sally Ray is at Air Line
nursing Mr. Bob Ray, who has
pneumonia.
Lucy and Mary Nan Jones from
Tignall were attractive guests of
Miss Mary Ray last week.
R. L. Gaines, Roland Fisher,
Everett Hilliard and Lillian Richard
son spent week-end at home.
Mrs. Mozell Teasley and little
daughter Margaret and Miss John
son from Elberton spent week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Teasley of this
place.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Massey from
Hartwell spent Saturday and Sunday
with the latter’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Teasley.
Mr. Lanier is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Jennie Weaver at the hotel.
The Bible Class of Methodist M.
S. met with Mrs. Ferd Holland Fri
day evening.
Mr. Cliff Madden and family, of
Bowman, were visiting Mr. Roe
Cannon Sunday. Mr. Cannon has
been quite ill again.
Mr. and Mrs. Dorough and Mr. and
Mrs. Bowers, from Royston, were
guests of Mrs. Hubert Cheek Sunday.
Mrs. J. B. Williams is at Air Line
with her daughter Mrs. B. L. Ray.
Little Nell Williams and Imogene
Richardson were guests of little
Martha Sue Brown Saturday.
Miss Mary Ray visited several days
last week with her cousins at Mr.
Foster’s.
School is moving on nicely, over
200 on roll. Three high school pupils,
Bobbie Stephenson, Daltha Fisher
and Nell Langford didn’t miss a day
or tardy a single time the fall tern.
Fred Ridgeway is in school at
Young Harris for rest of the year.
Miss Ora Jackson visited Miss
May Sanders Sunday.
Mr. T. R. Cheek and C. H. Rich
ardson made a business trip to
Monticello last week.
Mr. Ross Hilliard lost a fine cow
since last writing.
Mrs. Tenny Mason and Creighton
Gaines left Sunday evening for At
lanta where they will be with their
mother, Mrs. R. L. Gaines who ex
pects to have an operation soon.
Mrs. B. M. Holland is improving
her many friends are glad to know.
Miss Macie Laughy is at home now
after nursing her sister Mrs. Rause
Welborn of Lavonia.
o
When a dead seal is brought home
by an Eskimo hunter the body is
ceremoniously treated to a drink of
fresh water in the belief that all his
life the seal has been craving a draft
of sweet water. The hunter who
satisfies this longing puts himself on
good terms with the seal’s spirit and
through it with the spirits of seals
still living. This, he thinks, makes
for luck in hunting.
o
Modern inventions make it hard
for criminals. A burglar, on a dark
night, can’t tell whether he’s opening
the safe ortuning in the radio set.
—Lexington Daily Leader.
McCLURE’S, Inc.
The average married man is
proof enough that a woman
can take a joke and make the
best of it. But when it comes
to buying merchandise they
got to get their money’s worth.
You get this at McCLURE’S
and if you are not satisfied
with any merchandise bought
of us don’t hesitate to tell us.
Always glad to make ex
changes and refunds, if nec
essary. Yours truly,
Z. P. BARRON, Mgr.
***«**•*«•
VIOLA
*«•****••*
Mr. and Mrs. Haygood were spend
the day guests Sunday of Mr. Hewin,
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Maudin spent
Sunday with Mr. Jim Mauldin and
family of Pleasant Grove.
Mr. Thomas Kay, of Canon, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr.
John Tyler, and family.
Misses Ina Mitchell and Ethel
Bartlett spent several days the past
week with Misses Evelyn Jackson and
Odis Shirley, of Thomasville.
Mr. and Mrs. Etheridge and chil
dren were guests of relatives near
Canon, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Sarah Tyler is visiting her
brother Mr. L. W. Tyler, and family,
near Pleasant Hill.
Ray Bartlett, Claud Crawford and
C. O. Etheridge spent Sunday with
Waco Ayers, of New Franklin sec
tion.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Murdock, Jan. 16th, a boy. Name:
Charles Coolidge.
Those to spend Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mouchet,
Mere Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Mouchet
and children, Mr. Lamar Mouchet
and Mr. Stephens.
Misses Grace and Maggie Willie
Shirley and Lillian Tyler were guests
of Misses Nellie and Floy Walters,
one day last week.
Miss Flossie Reed spent one night
last week with Miss Lillie Copeland.
Mr. Smith an dfamily are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reed.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Black were
week-end guests of relatives at New
Franklin.
Mr. Grover Talkington and wife
mn CAI r AT A REAL
run DALE BARGAIN
1 lot PEA PICKERS at less than HALF PRICE
1 lot Heavy Iron Wheels suitable for making Wagons. The
original cost of these Wheels was SB.OO each. I will offer
these Wheels, set of 4 for $5.00
1 lot of Tongues, suitable for Mowers or Wagons, with
breast yoke, $2.50 value for • $1.25
1 lot Iron Seats suitable for Mowers 750
1 lot of heavy Iron Frames, can be used for lot of things,
$3.00 value for- 50c
1 lot Frames made of good Galvanized Wire, size 36x50, the
very thing for fruit dryers or useful for lot of other things.
This is worth SI.OO for only 350
1 lot of Double Trees made of good oak timber. This is a
g<x)d value 750
1 lot of Wire Frames size 32x46 inch only 150
1 lot pieces for making Rakes, 50c value 150- 2 for 250
100 lbs. Keg 60 Penny Wire Nails for $3.25
If interested, See T. H. Johnson, at JOHNSON S STORES
HARTWELL, GA.
Our Organization haw 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.
BETHANY
Rev. A. W. Bussey filled his regu
lar appointment at this place Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nile Winn and little
daughter, of near Royston spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John
Harbin.
There were several little folks
spent last Saturday with little Miss
Martha Sue Brown, it being her
seventh birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cross and children,
of near Royston, spent last Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Strickland.
Miss Nina Lee Hendrix, of Hart
well, spent Friday night with Miss
Annie Banister.
The health of this community is
very good at present, we are glad
to state.
Egypt is nearly twice as large as
the state of Texas, but only a small
part of its immense area is settled
and cultivated.
Domestic reindeer herds in Alaska
are today worth $1,550,000 more
than the United States paid to Russia
in 1867 for the entire Territory.
The Irish River Shannon, famed
in song and story, is about to be
harnessed to produce electrical
energy for the industry of New Ire
land.
spent last week with Mrs. Harrison
Black.
Several from here attended the
singing given at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Grubbs, Sunday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell and
children spent Saturday night with
Mr. Henry Mitchell, and family.
IOC STORE FEATURE
OK PENCIL TABLETS
No. 90 5c values very special, doz.
45c
Shoe Soles good Shoe Nails Brass-
Leather for Men ed, size 4-8, 5-8 a
and Boys, pair— 5c value, special
10c isc 25c 2 pkgs sc
Shoe Hammers Mouse Traps, vic
everybody who tor 2 for 5 c
does their own Rat Traps victor
Shoe work needs sure catch, each
one, each -25 C IOC
25c Steel Fry Pans, Cold Handle,
special this week, each --15 C
Grandma Wash- Noiseleßß M atch-
ing Powders 7
, . es, 6 boxes 25 C
boxes 25C