Newspaper Page Text
Col. J. Rod Skelton’s many friends
regret to know that he continues
on the sick list at his home in At
lanta.
Mr. A. N. Alford returned Friday
night from an extended trip through
Florida.
Vocational Teachers L. E. Hem
rick, H. L. Fry, H. H. Maddox, W.
W. Thomas and W. R. Eskew, to
gether with their classes, attended
the short course in Athens at the
State College of Agriculture last
week.
Mrs. W. W. Thomas, wife of Prin
cipal W. W. Thomas at the new Mt.
Olivet Consolidated school, superin
tended the feeding of all the boys
at. the State College short course
last week, in Athens. Mrs. Thomas
is a graduate of the Agricultural
College, as well as Prof. Thomas, who
teaches vocational agriculture in con
nection with his duties as head of the
new Mt. Olivet school.
Mr. A. C. Skelton was a business
visitor to Atlanta last week-end,
driving a new Buick sedan back for
Mr. C. E. Matheson, and touring car
for his show rooms.
Mr. Thos. J. Cunningham was in
Atlanta on business last Friday.
Quite a good many Roystonians
are attending the picture shows at
Hartwell in good weather. They are
having some good pictures at the Star
Theater. —Royston Record.
Mrs. Mary Blackwell’s many friends
will be glad to know that she is
better, following her illness of the ,
past three weeks.
Mrs. Paul E. Benson, of Atlanta,
attended the funeral of her nephew,
Master James Teasley, here last
week.
Miss Annie Mae Jones spent last
week with Miss Clara Jones in Roy
ston.
Pastor W. A. Duncan and the good
people of Hartwell are planning to !
erect a new church building. An
essay contest is being conducted in
the Intermediate and Young Peo
ple’s Departments on the subject
“The Need of a New Church Build
ing,” to stimulate interest among
the members. The ladies served a
banquet to the men of the church and
Dr. John R. Jester was present to
deliver an address on the building
program. Every department of the
church is responding eagerly to the
leadership of the pastor in this worth
while project.—Christian Index.
Mrs. T. S. Mason visited her
mother, Mrs. R. L. Gaines, last week
in Atlanta, where she is in a hopital
for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cason recently
visited the former’s brother, Mr.
Allen Cason, in Elberton, who has
been in failing health for some time.
Mrs. Homer Thompson, of Atlan
ta, spent last week-end here as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louie L.
Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hunt and
son, Burson, spent the week-end at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Brown, of Cokesbury.
Mrs. W. E. Ayers' friends will be
interested to learn that she has ac
cepted a position in the office of the
Georgia Railway & Power Co. here.
—o —
The rotogravure section of one of
the Atlanta Sunday papers carried
an interesting group photo of six
popular Wesleyan College girls,
among them Miss Mary Allman
daughter of Prof, and Mrs. J. I. All
man, of Hartwell. Miss Mary was
designated as the “cutest” at
Wesleyan. Her record in studies is
also very high, and she is also a
member of the debating team.
Miss Annie V. Estes spent last
week with her sisters, Misses Lizzie
Kate and Fanny Estes in Atlanta.
Mrs. Charles McEwin is in At
lanta studying the early spring and
summer styles in millinery. She will
make a select purchase for the La-
Motte Hat Shop and invites her
friends to call on her return.
Miss Kate Hunt and brother,
Kendall, and Miss Willie Warren
spent Saturday in Royston with
friends.
—o —
Miss Kate Hunt is spending a few
days with her father and mother
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hunt after sever
al months stay in Royston.
Some wonderful things are hap
pening in this old world. Last Mon
day while out trying to get up suf
ficient funds to stave off the paper
sack-and-can crowd, we crossed the
street to a neighbor business office
and presented a bill for $8.25. The
party paying us pulled out a $lO
bill. We didn’t have the $1.75 dif
ference so he said “Just leave that
to our credit on your books.” Any
body else in Hartwell who got paid
more than they asked for this week
hold up your hand, and we'll set you
up-
Messrs. Gerald Kain, Isham Sher
lock, Winston Carrol and John W.
Herndon, of “Georgia.” were the
week-end guests of the latter’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton M.
Herndon.
Mrs. J. L. Strickland, of Elberton,
is making her home here for a while,
having rooms in the home with her
■nster, Mrs. J. R. Meredith.
Mr. W. P. Rice has been appointed
■ local Delco dealer succeeding Mr.
K C. P. Lee, who transferred to Griffin.
SUN RAYS
Mr. G. H. Spradlin was a business
i visitor to Atlanta last week-end.
—o—
Beware of the Fakir*.
Medical quacks are traveling over
■ the country, several worthy people
j being victimized in this section of
the State recently. If doctors known
to you and the ones they recommend
can’t cure you you’d better let the
stranger alone. This will save money,
embarassment and perhaps your
health. See your home physicians
and surgeons when in need of medi
cal aid. If the quack could do what
he says he can, the large hospitals
would be paying him thousands of
dollars per month for his services.
Saturday, February 14th, is St.
Valentine’s Day.
FOR RENT-—A good two-horse
farm on halves 8 miles north of Hart
well in Reed Creek school district.
GROVER HEATON,
Hartwell, Ga., R. 4.
Many friends of Mrs. J. W. Bates,
Sr., are glad to hear of her improve
ment after being ill for some time.
Mr. Dan Neese, who has been with
the interior decorating department
of a big construction company at
Miami, Fla., for some time, came
home first of the week to spend a
while with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Neese, and family.
Mrs. M. M. Richardson has re
turned from Macon, where she has
been visiting her son, Mr. Fred Rich
ardson, and family.
Mrs. I. E. Wiles and son Alex and
daughter Fannie of Ivp, S. C., were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. I.
Vickery and Mrs. I. F. Seawright
Friday. Mrs. Seawright accompanied
them back to attend the funeral of
her cousin Mrs. Maggie Tucker, at
Iva, on Saturday.
Miss Josephine Thornton spent the
week-end in Lavonia the guest of
Mr. find Mrs. W. R. Harvill.
.—©k—r—
Mrs. Katherine Linder and little
daughter, Martha, and Mrs. Montine
Skelton are visiting Mrs. J. L. Staple
ton in Rock Hill, S. C. While away
they will also visit in York, S. C., and
Charlotte, N. C>
Mr. Dallas Cobb, of Miami, Fla.,
was operated on for appendicitis in
New York City at the Flower Hos
pital Feb. 2nd. His many friends
will be glad to know the operation
was successful, and that he will soon
be able to return to his post in
Miami. He was on a buying trip to
New York when taken ill.
SERVICE CLASS MEETING.
The Service .Glass of the Methodist
church hold; its regular social and
business meeting for February on
Monday night at the home of Mrs.
Berta Dodd, Mrs. Howard Page and
Mrs. Omer Vickery being joint
hostesses.
After a short business session a
unique program was enjoyed. Out
of an enrollment of thirty, twenty
three membqr* were present and
several visitors. Delightful salad
followed by-a sweet course was serv
ed by the hostesses.
Miss Annie V. Estes spent last
week-end in Atlanta.
Dr. Thost A. Gaines was in At
lanta on business Tuesday.
Miss Inez Bradbury and Mr. James
Bradbury have been in Atlanta
several days this week visiting their
brother, Mr. Fred Bradbury.
INFORMAL
BRIDGE TEA
An enjoyable event of Saturday
afternoon was the informal bridge
tea given by Mrs. Jesse L. Stapleton,
in honot of her house-guests, Mrs.
Katherine Linder and Mrs. Montine
Skelton, of Hartwell, Ga.
The lovely residence on Center
street, was bright with blooming
flowers and potted plants, making an
ideal setting for the card tables. Fol
lowing the game, a delicious salad
course with hot tea and salted nuts
was enjoyed. The hostess was as
sisted in entertaining by Mrs. J. A.
Anderson, and by her small daughter
and niece, Annie Stapleton and
Martha Linder. —Rock Hill (S. C.)
Evening Herald.
Miss Bertha Saylors was the week
end guest of Miss Eva Clark, at her
home near Sardis.
—o—.
Mrs. J. W. Madden is visiting her
daughter, Miss Clara Madden, who
recently underwent a serious opera
tion at Davis-Fischer Sanitarium in
Atlanta. Her many friends will be
glad to know that she is improving
nicely.
Reader*, Please Note.
When a subscriber’s time expires
to The Sun we send a notice notify
ing them of this fact. The notice
is sent in order that you may let us
know at once whether or not you
wish The Sun to continue. There is
nothing “personal” in the notice; we
send everybody one, and we stop all
papers when they expire unless you
renew. Otherwise we take if for
granted that we axe sending you the
paper when you don’t want it.
Please remember this, Sun readers,
and renew very promptly unless you
wish the paper stopped.
Save Your Labels.
By saving the labels on the Blue
Ribbon Bread made by the Hartwell
Steam Bakery you can get a nice of
box of delicious home-made candy.
It takes only 15 labels to get this
present, and it’s well worth saving
them for.
Mr. Veal reports good business,
but says he can take care of all the
Hartwell trade.
Buy Hartwell-made bread and
bakery products. A
THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., FEBRUARY 6,1925
The U. D. C. will meet Friday
afternoon at 3 o’clock at the home
of Mrs. Nimqui Smith.
The executors of the will of Mrs.
Maggie Adams will sell some choice
land the first Tuesday in March. This
is a fine opportunity for prospective
buyers. See advertisement in this
issue.
o
STAR THEATRE
THURSDAY-FRIDAY
Special Feature
“The Sea Hawk.” A mammoth
spectacle—the glowing romance and
amazing adventure of the boldest
gentleman pirate that ever roved the
sea or scuttled ship, with Milton Sills
and a star cast including Enid Ben
nett, Lloyd Hughes, Wallace Beery
and 3,000 extras.
Rafael Sabatini’s great romantic
drama.
SATURDAY
Tom Mix in “The Wagon Trail.’
Sunshine Comedy “The Milk Ban
dits” also “Fighting Skipper” No. 2.
MONDAY
“The Female.” From jungle girl
to society beauty—here’s Betty
Compson’s most fascinating role.
A love-and-adventure drama in a
marvelous new setting—picturesque,
alluring, mysterious South Africa.
It’s a Paramount picture.
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
“Dangerous Blonde,” starring
Laura La Plante with Edward Hearn.
You’ll admit this blonde is danger
ous when you see her in the whirl
wind love story! Her dimple and
wink swept down all before her as
she went after those gay letters her
father had so indiscreetly written.
Chuckles and thrills galore! Oceans
of pretty girls, gorgeous gowns, high
jinks among the gay, white cabaret
lights! It’s new, happy, fresh, funny,
clean and speedy!
o
Women as Inventors
American women have patented
nearly 1,400 devices. Women have
patented contraptions all the way
from hooks and-eyes to artificial eye
lashes, including road-building equip
ment and intricate machinery. When
Howe was trying to invent the sewing
machine he reached the point of where
he was stumped. His wife, tiring of
having him sitting around glowering,
shoved him aside, sat down before the
machine, gave it a few whirls and
said, "Put the thread eyelet In the
other end of the needle down by the
point.” That solved the problem.
o
Jars that are to be filled with boil
ing fruit should be placed on about
five thicknesses of a towel which has
been wurung out of tepid water. This
will be found much better than heat
ing jars to be filled or placing a
silver knife in them.
The total area of Finland is 84,-
868,953 acres.
Exemption Perionaity
Georgia—Hart County.
D. L. Johnson has applied for ex
emption of personalty and setting
apart and valuation of Homestead,
and I will pass upon the same at 10
o’clock A. M., on the 25th day of
February, 1925, at my office.
This 4th day of February, 1925.
27-2t* J. W. SCOTT, Ordinary.
’ -| w
SPECIAL NOTICES
Wanted Lost Found
For Sale For Rent
Money Saving Bargains
i y
THRESHING—I will thresh cane
seed at my house on Friday, Feb.
13. ‘ 27-2t*
E. L. ADAMS, SR., Hatrwell R 3
Buy the Genuine Wool Padded
Sweeny Collars from A. N. ALFORD
& CO.
COTTON SEED—About 75 or 100
bushels Rucker Cotton Seed at SI.OO
per bushel. 27-3t*
C. H. TEMPLES, Hartwell, R. 2.
SMALL HARDWARE SUPPLIES,
at McCLURE’S, low’ prices.
CHATTANOOGA TURNING
PLOWS AND REPAIRS. See W. E.
HOLLAND, Hartwell, Ga. ts
STRAYED — Female Collie pup,
10 months old, brown and white spot
ted. Left eye smaller than right;
white around left eye and brown
around right eye. Answers to name
“Dot.” Notify me and get reward.
* JOHN WESLEY MOORHEAD.
Air Line.
We have a carload of Nails,
Barbed Wire and Fence. Get our
prices.
A. N. ALFORD & CO.
JUST RECEIVED—THE
FINEST LINE OF STATION
ERY EVER SHOWN IN
HARTWELL NEXT DOOR
TO P. 0.
HAILEY’S NO. 2
We are equipped for QUICK re
pairing when your car breaks down.
Buv 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.
I ■— . ■ „
FOR SALE—Good Cow. one-half
Jersey, one-half Holstein; will be in
with second calf in few days.
CASON’S STABLES.
FOR SALE Cabbage Plants,
Early Jersey Wakefield, Early Sum
mer and Succession. 20c per hun
dred at my residence.
R. H. BURNS.
SPECIAL GINGHAM, CHAM
BRY AND PERCALES, look for Mc-
CLURE’S piece goods bargain count
er, you will find quite a saving.
Prices 10c to 20c yd.
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—Milch COW, fresh in.
26-2t*** LELAND ADAMS, R. 2.
FOR SERVICE. Thoroughbred
Jersey Bull. Fee, $2.00.
16-ts. A. M. TEASLEY.
WANTED—Chickens, Eggs and
Pests
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.
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—Buick 6, 1920 Model.
See McALPIN THORNTON.
ANTI-FREEZE saves your Radia
tor. Get it from
HARTWELL BUICK CO.
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
eggs.
If interested write, see or call H.
L. FRY. ts.
WANTED—Chickens, Eggs and
Peas.
STANLY’ J. BROWN
CURTAIN SCRIM pretty patterns
at 10c yd. McCLURE’S.
I wish to let the ladies of Hartwell
know that I do Sewing. Would ap
preciate your work. Prices reason
able. Next door to Presbyterian
church.
MRS. MARLO POWELL.
STRAY’ED —Sorrel Mare Mule,
weight about 700 lbs. Age 15 years.
Notify J. D. CLEVELAND, Hartwell,
Route 2. ***
WHITE LEGHORN CHICKENS
FOR SALE—PURE “FERRIS” AND
“YOUNG” STRAIN. SEE RUCKER
M. HAILEY AT HAILEY’S NO. 1.
FOR RENT—One Store Room and
two Warehouses to rent.
27>-2t D. C. ALFORD.
FOR SALE —Three-gallon Cow,
fresh. $35. 27-2 t
MISS ESSIE BROWN, Route 1.
WANTED —Chickens, Eggs and
Peas
STANLY J. BROWN
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.
Just received a car Shingles.
LEARD & MASSEY.
Save your coupons—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.
L L l ■ - - 1
J & P EMB. THREAD, 9yds. to
skein, all wanted shades, 3 skeins
for 10c, McCLURE’S Inc.
»-■ - —■ — ■
We have just received five dozen
Genuine Sweeny Collars. We have
all sizes from 16 to 20 inches.
A. N. ALFORD & CO.
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.
Just received a CAR as SHINGLES.
LEARD & MASSEY.
I
FOR SAL7 —Baby Chicks; pure
breeds only, Custom Hatching,
Brooders, Poultry supplies. Let us
do your hatching. Early Chicks are
the best. Write for prices, catalog,
ete.
Elbert Community Hatchery,
27-3 t Elberton, Ga.
We make all kind of Keys.
YATES HDW. & FURN. CO.
A Young Horse for Sale.
J. R. LEARD.
WINTER UNDERWEAR, for men,
women and children, closing them out
at cost, McCLURE’S Inc.
A Fresh shipment of Broch &
Son’s fine Candies to go at 25c per
lb. at
STANLEY BROWN’S
VALENTINES, Feb. 14 Valentine
Day, get your X’alentines from Mc-
CLURE’S, Price 1c to 5c each.
.. ■ B ffi ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
Mil CM I II M M I I I I I I I M I I »
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
111 111 I 11 IIH i I M-l II ■« Mt*
•ti *-■ ® flt KB Biiiß bihw
I I I I I I I i-l I I I I I M mill l»-M-
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
FELT HOUSE SLIPPERS, for
ladies, sizes 3 to 8. All colors 89c
pair, McCLURE’S Inc.
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.
CHATTANOOGA TURNING
PLOWS AND REPAIRS. See W. E.
HOLLAND, Hartwell, Ga. ts
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
NOTICE
Trespassers and buyers and sell
ers of any kind of timber oh my
farm, known as the J. F. McMullan
home place, will be prosecuted.
25- MRS. ETTA VICKERY.
ANTI-FREEZE saves your Radia
tor. Get it from
HARTWELL BUICK CO.
FOR RENT—-One Store Room and
two Warehouses to rent.
27- D. C. ALFORD.
CLOTHES called for, Cleaned,
Pressed, delivered. If you want ser
vice call 76.
HARTWELL PRESSING CLUB,
Schafer Skelton, Propr.
A Fresh shipment of Broch &
Son’s fine Candies to go at 25c per
lb. at
STANLEY BROWN’S
List your property with us and we
will sell it.
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
COLLECTION.
26- 2t HERNDONS DRUG STORE.
BOX CANDIES, 1 pound size,
Chocolate Covered Cherries and As
sorted Fruit and Nut kind, special
50c Box, at McCLURE’S Inc.
■ B SB S 3 B B B I
NOTICE!;
''■ 1 " ' ■ ■
B
■
Effective February Ist, we have ■
positively discontinued the making of B
tickets or otherwise carrying accounts ■
for those who are not our regular pay- ■
ing Customers. J
|
We appreciate the splendid busi- ■
ness of our regular prompt-paying ■
Customers both in Hartwell and the ■
county, but must insist that all ac- ■
counts be paid within the 30-day limit. J
|
No “tickets” will be made for any-1
one in the future. ■
■
Auto Tire Co J
H. E. ETHRIDGE, Mgr. ■
Phone 202 Hartwell, Ga. ■
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.
BOYS AND MEN CAPS, a real
SI.OO value, special 75c each, Mc-
CLURE’S INC.
WHITE LEGHORN CHICKENS
FOR SALE—PURE “FERRIS” AND
“YOUNG” STRAIN. SEE RUCKER
M. HAILEY AT HAILEY’S NO. 1.
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
Just received a CAR as SHINGLES.
LEARD & MASSEY.
ATHENS HIDE CO.,
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*
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS—The
Sun has just received shipment of
new Typewriter Ribbons.
JUST RECEIVED—THE
FINEST LINE OF STATION
ERY EVER SHOWN IN
HARTWELL. NEXT DOOR
TO P. 0.
HAILEY’S NO. 2
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.
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