Newspaper Page Text
Bny it in Hartwell.
u c Prince, of Macon, was
week-end visiting Mrs.
here 1 n j little son, Charles Lee,
F T ’ nC L V e been spending some time
ffh o Mrs. Prince’s parents, Mr.
h« re *, \v. Y. Buffington, and
and ' lr "'
fgjnily- 0
A A L Fuller, prominent travel
man of Atlanta, representing
Lumber Co., of that city,
.mnne the visitors to Hartwell
* as J . This was Mr. Fuller’s first
to our city and he expressed
v olf as both surprised and de
w d at the town and community
binding, the hotel and other signs
and prosperity.
The Hart County Post American
‘-t iinn is having attractive head
, prepared in McCurry build
?u,r t the right of the stairs. Their
mi location will be occupied by
trn Julian B. McCurry as his law
Col. Broadus Zellars will
S maintain his offices over The
Hartwell Bank.
Mr and Mrs. L. M. Cunningham
j familv attended preaching at
fnke«burv‘ Sunday, taking dinner
jidth Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Shiflet and
family-
Methodiit Boys Organize
The Junior boys of the Methodist
ehurch were organized at the apart
ment of Prof, and Mrs. J. I. Allman.
The club will be known as the Knights
of the Cross. Its purpose is self
betterment. A Bible study is held
at each meeting. All funds will go
to the mission field, home and
foreign. . j
3 The following officers were elect
’ ed: Elmer Carter, president; Emmett
Wilson, vice president; Charles Wil
cox’secretary; William McClanahan,
treasurer: Gold and silver are the
club colors.
Ralph Bowers is the captain of the
Silver, Joe Satterfield, sec., with Tom
Gaines, Chas. Wilcox, Dan Oglesby,
Eminent Wilson, Joe Satterfield and
William McClanahan as followers.
Talmadge Veal is captain of the
i Golds, Calloway Page sec., Brown
M Madden, Joel Massey, James Bowers,
James Page, Joe Jenkins, James Kay
as followers.
James Kay and Dan Oglesby are
the Sergeants at Arms.
The next meeting will be held at
the Henrietta Hotel with James Page,
Calloway Page and Brown Madden
hosts. The “golds” are in charge
of the program.
Claude Allman has returned to
Tech after a ten-day stay with home
folks. Claude’s record has been fine.
He was exempted from examinations.
—o —
Will Serve Oysters Again.
The Wesley Bible Class of the
Methodist Sunday school will again
serve oysters at both dinner and sup
per Saturday in the room formerly
occupied by Dooley & O’Barr. A
cordial invitation is extended all to
visit them at that time and place.
Mr. Charlie Brown was among the
business visitors to Atlanta and
Athens last week.
See This Basketball Game.
Sardis and Nuberg will meet on
the Hartwell Court Saturday night
to play off the tie. It’s going to be
a hot game. Come and see the event.
Game called at 7:45.
We must again insist that all copy,
where possible, be in our office not
later than Monday night. The
yolume of type composition in each
issue of The Sun is heavy, and this,
co-operation on the part of contri
butors will be greatly appreciated.
A letter from Mr. George H. Page,
who travels for the Cheney Silk Co.,
’ates that he visited the place near
ave City, Ky., last Sunday where
e man Collins is entombed. He
People were there from almost
” tate in the Union on Sunday,
in j ° very interestingly of the
has attracted nation
e attention. As The Sun goes
nr P H. ess no announcement by radio
lin c °’ herw ' se bad come telling of Col
"M escape.
Two Sun Rays pages.
> STAR THEATRE
THURSDAY-FRIDAY
Grifr, Oxen,” featuring Corine
The t and Con wey Tearle.
ti on stor y °f a woman’s rejuvena-
Prim e a nf W rJ nan ’ who > P ass >ng the
beauty regains yout , h and
brillian» a,d the Power to love —a
*4 with ' J-Mwienced mind embodied
nation‘Lt°k m ° f twenty ~ a combi
feet—a ; brings every man to her
one tw Plct, ? re « bold, vivid, masterly,
Pulsat-t" ma k es the heart leap to its
pulsating revelation.
SATURDAY
Coinedv’ rn /enture and Sunshine
3. - and Fighting Skipper” No.
MONDAY
Pictur a?er ° Us Bebe Daniel’s
star. fL a iu G-fledged Paramount
in the r, L and see her make good,
less bv : a P° or girl made reck-
Tom Moore' en r ’ cbes ‘ Cast includes
TCESDaY-WEDNESDAY
► “The Ct/ AII Star Cast)
Chapter in Her Life.”
ft,a * Thurtday and Friday, Feb.
Mar 19 ' 20 ’
E4 =k Dt P r^ fo j; d in “Through The
Stem r Better than “ Tes s of
} ° r ° ther Mary
SUN RAYS
Great Naval Station
Malta has an area of 118 Rnuaro
ni 5 s and a population of 224,680. This
Goin 8 nvighborln » Islands of
n r C '” nln,X an ’
r vk \ at Brltaln - wlth the frw
'lll of the Maltese. In 1814 by the
treaty of p arts . It has an elected leg
islatnre. hut there are certain reserved
matters, such as war, treaties, foreign
trade, etc., which are dealt with bv
the governor and executive council.
Exports Include potatoes and other
vegetables, oranges, cumin seed, goats
and sheep, cotton goods and stone.
The distance of Malta from New York
s about 4,30 Q miles. This group of
islands is situated In the Mediter
ranean sea, 60 miles from Sicily, 140
miles from the European mainland
and 180 miles from Africa. It has a
magnificent natural harbor nt Valetta
and an ideal situation as a coaling sta
tion and center of Mediterranean com
merce. It Is England’s premier naval
station in that sea.
River “Rafts” Nuisances
One of the most remarkable of the
Mississippi rafts began forming in the
Atchafalaya, a lower arm of the river,
In 1778. By 1816 it had become 10
miles long, more than 600 feet in
width, about eight feet deep, and had
become solid enough to support a
growth of trees, some of which were
60 feet in height. Finally the state of
Louisiana had to remove the obstruc
tion at great expense, the work oc
cupying four years.
The United States government has
since that time removed a raft which
blocked the channel of the Red river
for 45 miles.
Demonstration Sought
A tramp called at the house of a
blunt farmer and asked for food and
old clothes.
‘‘You appear to be a stout, hearty
looking man,” said the farmer; “what
do you do for a living?”
“Why, not much,” replied the fel
low, “except travel about from one
place to another.”
“Travel about, hal” rejoined the
farmer; “can you travel pretty well?”
“Oh, yes,” returned the beggar, “I’m
pretty good at that.”
"Well, then,” said the fanner, “let’s
see you travel.”
—
Fortified
One Sunday morning a southern
pastor noticed a new attendant at the
services.
When the meeting was over the
preacher made It his business to speak
to the newcomer.
"Rastus,” he said, “this is the first
time I have seen you at church for a
long time. I’m mighty glad to see you
here.”
“I had to come,” replied Rastus, “1
needs strengthenin’. I’se got a job
whitewashin’ a chicken coop and build
in’ a fence around a watennelon
patch.”
The Only Way
“I was only acting the part of peace
maker.”
Magistrate —But you knocked the
man senseless!
Prisoner —I did. There was no oth
er way to get peace.
Making Fine Distinctions
“A woman does not mind being
called a kitten, but hates to be named
a cat. A man, on the contrary, is flat
tered at being thought a dog, but re
sents being referred to as a puppy.”
“When a man describes a woman as
a ‘sympathetic soul.’ you know’ that
she has placed herself like a silent and
succulent sponge full in the flow of his
eloquence for a considerable number of
hours, while he declaimed to her his
‘conquests, glories, triumphs, spoils,’ in
an uninterrupted monologue of com
placency.”—“Mere Man,” by Honor
Bright.
Up Against It
“You’ve heard of a person being In
a quandary, haven’t you?” Peterson
asked.
"Sure,” replied Brown. ‘‘Why?’
"Well, I just had a letter from an
old friend, and he’s in one. He’s been
in rather bad health for some time, so
the other day he went to see a doctor,
and the doctor advised him to ta e
two or three months’ complete rest.
That’s where the quandary comes In.
He’s been working for the government
for 15 years and doesn’t know where
to look’for a more complete rest.”
1
Australians Know Snow
Snow falls in southeastern Australia
during the winter months, and occa
sionally lies on the ground as north
as Melbourne and Sydney. On t e
mountains and in a< > r * eagt *'™
toria and southern New South Wales,
the snowfall is very heavy. I orests
are practically burled in snow
the plateaus of northeastern ' »c torl “
depth of several feet from May t 0 Sep
tember This also occurs on the h g
amis of Tasmania, although there are
caps in either Australia or Tasmania.
Another Good Way
“That’s a fine car. How did yon
' ge “Out of a prize competition.”
Ing Show.
i’- 1 ■— ———
WITH COUNTY AGENT BINGHAM
C. O. Moier
Read the announcement of Mr.
Moser’s address before the farmers
of Hart county which appears in this
paper.
Mr. Moser is undoubtedly the lead
ing organizer of farmers in America.
He has the clearest brain for or
ganizing of any man who has ever
championed the farmers, and he is
probably the leading authority of co
operative marketing in America, out
side of the legal phases.
The farmers of Hart county are
indeed fortunate in having this op
portunity of listening to the address
of a man who is able to grasp readily
the fundamental ideas which are nec
essary to carry on any organization.
His mind runs along organization
lines, and it is worth the effort to
come and hear him.
He will present to you some of the
fundamental problems which are con
fronting the farmers in Georgia to
day, and will outline some of the
methods which will be necessary for
us to use in order to solve these pro
blems. Every man in Hart county
who professes to be a leader on any
phase to any degree should hear this
man.
Gardens
English peas should have been
sown already. If you haven’t plant
ed yours, plant an early variety with
plenty of them immediately. Put out
Irish potatoes, turnips, spinach, cab
bages, rape, etc. immediately.
While you are planting, plant
enough to sell as well as to provide,
your own needs.
Feeding Hens
Some of the heaviest hens we ever
saw were in the carlot sale of poultry
recently. This shows that the people
are feeding their chickens but on the
other hand, it shows that these hens
were not getting the right kind of
food.
Again, let it be said that it takes
nitrogen to grow corn, to grow grass
and to grow animals. The production
of eggs is nothing more nor less than
a form of growth, and it cannot take
place without an abundance of nit
rogen. You can’t get eggs by feed
ing corn alone. A good ration for
hens should be of at least three kinds
plenty of green matter, a scrap feed
and a mash.
Equal parts of cracked corn and
whole wheat forms an excellent
mash. Throw a small amount to
your hens in a large amount of litter
early in the morning. A small hand
ful for each twenty-five hens is
enough and then at night, give them
all of the scrap feed which they will
clean up when thrown out on a clean
yard.
The mash contains the nitrogen.
“Doc’s Ology”
Hartwell High remained undefeat
ed on her own since the 1921 season
by giving Royston a second dose of
defeat Tuesday night, the final score
being 37-18, with Ayers, Holland and
crew holding the long end.
From the standpoint of swiftness
the first half was rather slow even
though Hartwell scored twenty
points. The first half ended 20-9.
In the second half the game was
faster and Royston played a better
defensive game, but nothing could
stop the Hartwellites and another
victory was added to her list.
For Hartwell Ayers and Holland
were best, while McCrary, for Roy
ston did the best playing.
Line-Up:
Hartwell Royston
Cordell (8) F. McCrary (8)
Hill (9) F. Barnes (5)
Ayers (16) C. Bowers (2)
Holland (2) G. McGarity (2)
Skelton (2) G. Ginn (1)
Wonder —f ul.
People are still full of wonder as
to “What’s become of Sally?”
How They Stand.
Hill—6o.
Ayers—s 9.
Alford —36.
Cordell—27.
Holland —5.
Skelton —2.
Adams—l.
—o
“DADDIES’ NIGHT” IS TO-NIGHT
AT SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
“Daddies’ Night” is set for this
Thursday evening at the new audi
torium under auspices of the Hart
well Parent-Teacher Association, and
will very likely be one of the most
interesting occasions held here in
some time.
Certainly, it is something new, and
from the program it is very evident
that a pleasant and profitable hour
is in store for those who attend.
The P. T. A. hopes to have a largo
number of patrons present, especial
ly the “Daddies.” The program will
begin at 8 o’clock, and follows:
Business.
Piano Solo—Miss Mildred John
son.
Some things Hartwell High will
have when the vision of the P. T. A.
is realized. —Mrs. R. E. Matheson.
Vocal Solo “Daddy’s Sweet
heart,” Miss Julia Kay.
The Ideal School Board—Mr. W.
E. Meredith.
Quartette.
The Ideal School Plant—Prof. J.
I. Allman.
P. T. A. Song—“ Keep the Home
Fires Burning.”
Short talks by patrons.
Refreshments.
The president, Mrs. H. W. Bing
ham, will be in charge.
o -
MODERN
STUDY.
Bessie, what (
did you study In fa
school today? 4 . Q
We had two jdk
films of history agS ft
and one reel of
geography. pa- I Jfe®
A good mash is made of equal parts
of corn meal, wheat bran, wheat
shorts and meat scraps. The meat
scraps are very rich in nitrogen.
This mash should be put in a hopper
or some kind of box where the hens
can eat it at any hour of the day.
If you provide the three above
feeds for your chickens, then you
should get eggs.
Cull your flock. Remember that
the best flock in the county will have
some hens which are of poor type
and undesirable. If you do not know
how to cull, ask for demonstration.
There is no need of feeding a sorry
hen and you can tell the sorry hen
by examination.
Inoculation
Crimson clover, burr clover, and
hairy vetch which has a yellow ap
pearance in many cases is not pro
perly inoculated.
Go and get you some dirt where
these crops have been growing, and
at this time of the year when it is
easy to know when it will rain, go
out into the field and scatter this dirt
on top of the ground just ahead of
a rain, and you will get inoculation
for the above crops. The rain will
wash the germs into the ground
where they will come in contact with
the root of the plant.
Now don’t neglect this. Without
inoculation the above plants will not
grow well.
Burr clover and crimson clover can
be greatly improved by stable man
ure. A couple of loads per acre will
bring remarkable results. If these
two clovers are not doing well, then
inoculate them and use the stable
manure and you can be assured of
good results. Remember that Burr
clover seed are very high in price,
and stable manure will cause num
erous seed production.
Top Dressing
Remember that small grains should
have large amounts of nitrogen dur
ing the first 12 inches of its growth.
For this reason, grain should be given
a top dressing of nitrate of soda very
soon after spring growth has started.
Never wait until the grain gets up
five or six inches high.
Prune and Spray
Do not forget the wonderful re
sults which were secured last year
by spraying. Set your mind now to
buy a sprayer and spray material
and to do the job right. Put your
name on our list, and we will keep
you advised exactly on time, tell you
what to do, and when to do, and how
to do all through the year.
Remember that pruning will pro
duce a better quality of fruit. If
you don’t know how to prune, ask
for a demonstration. You are en
titled to it.
W ■ ■ ■ WW M N
« ++-4-I I I < HU H H I H I I
*> "■iiiwiimiwar ■hmmisiiiii
Cleveland&Teasley
SPECIALS
FOR
SATURDAY
FOR CASH
8 lbs. Cresent Lard $1.30
8 lbs. Armour Star Pure
Lard $1.60
Full Cream Cheese ... 30c
Morning Joy, Maxwell House
and Lipton’s Coffee, lb. 45c
2 Cans Pink Salmon 25c
1 1-2 lb. Can Roast Beef . 25C
10 lbs. Irish Potatoes 290
10 pkgs. Light House
Powders 250
All 10c National Crackers for
only 5c
14 lbs. Sugar SI.OO
Abeve For Cash Only
Celery, Lettuce, Vegetables
Fruits, Etc.
We Deliver
Cleveland&Teasley
Phone 74 Hartwell, Ga.
BOWERSVILLE
The P. T. A. met last Thursday
in the school auditorium, Mrs. A. F.
Hilliard presiding. Program on
Georgia was rendered by pupils of
Miss Burroughs and Miss Leo San
ders and enjoyed by all.
The business meeting followed. It
was decided to subscribe for Child’s
magazine for lower grades, also
swing “The Giant Stride.”
The P. T. A. will put on a supper
date be named later, proceeds for
school.
Friday evening • Methodist M. S.
met with Mrs. T. B. Andrew.
Lesson on “Brotherhood.”
Opened with prayer—Mrs. Sallq
Ray.
Song Blest Be The Tie.
Selection by Mrs. J. F. Hilliard.
Saturday evening the Woman’s
Club met at the home of Mrs. Ray
with Mrs. L. M. Hilliard as joint
hostess a very interesting program
on Georgia was rendered by ladies.
Song Georgia Land.
New Industries in Georgia—Mrs.
L. W. Williams.
Beauties of our State—Mrs. Hubert
Cheek.
Sketches of Will Harbin's novels—-
Mrs. A. F. Hilliard.
Berry School—Mrs. H. M. Cheek.
Cherokee Rose—Mrs. Fred Hol
land.
Reading—Miss Burroughs.
After business meeting a delicious
salad course was served.
Mr. Morgan Williams and family
from Lavonia spent Sunday with his
mother.
Rev. Smith from Canon filled his
regular appointment Sunday evening
and night, preaching two fine ser
mons.
Winter Carlton from Hartwell was
here Sunday.
Miss May Sanders, Leo Sanders
and Miss Burroughs spent the night
with Vella Pruitt last Wednesday
night, they report a fine time.
Mr. Asa Gaines made a business
trip to Atlanta last week, also to see
his mother, Mrs. R. L. Gaines who is
in hospital at present.
Mr. C. E. Williams and father-in
law, Mr. A. N. P. Brown, went to
Atlanta Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eskew from Toccoa,
visited his son, W. R. Eskew, Sunday
of this place.
Mrs. Stephenson and Mrs. L. M.
Hilliard went to Lavonia Saturday
evening.
Mr. B. M. Holland is giving some
very instructive lectures on the
Book of Revelations every Wednes
day night.
Mrs. Fred Hollnn/i spent one day
last week with Mrs. Clarence Fer
guson of Lavonia.
Nobody sick, nobody died, nobody
married since last writing.
Mr. Eskew is teaching agriculture
to the men two nights in the week,
good attendance and much interest
manifested.
Johnnie Cook and father from South
Georgia, were here looking after
business.
Miss Ora Jackson visited Miss
May Sanders Saturday night.
Miss Leo Sanders spent last week
end at home Comer, Ga.
o
“P. K.” A YOUNG PRESIDENT
P. K. Wrigley has been elected
president of the Wm. Wrigley, Jr.
Co., the $90,000,000 chewing gum
corporation.
P. K. is just past thirty and one
of the youngest presidents of a large
manufacturing concern in the United
States.
He started his business career by
putting Wrigley’s on the map in
Australia and has been vice-presi
dent of the American Company since
1915, except for two years in the
United States Naval Aviation Ser
vice during the war.
His father, Wm. Wrigley, Jr., now
becomes Chairman of the Board of
Directors.
SPECIAL NOTICES
Wanted Lost Found
For Sale For Rent
Money Saving Bargains
S >
Car choice Timothy Hay.
R. P. ROBERTSON, Air Line.
See the “BLACK OXEN” at The
Star Theatre Thursday and Friday.
Valentines at Hailey’s No.
2—next to the Postoffice.
About 30 or 40 second-hand SEW
ING MACHINES for sale at a bar
gain. See W. P. RICE, Hartwell. **
Don’t throw away your old shoes
men! We will allow you $2.00 on
the purchase price of any new pair
Walk-Over in our stock.
J. A. W. BROWN.
O-TOO-TAN BEANS for sale. $lO
per bushel. 28-2t*
N. E. REID, Hartwell, R. 3.
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.
See OXEN” at The
Star Theatre Thursday and Friday.
See the “BLACK OXEN” at The
Star Theatre Thursday and Friday.
Just received Car choice Timothy
Hay.
R. P. ROBERTSON, Air Line.
Valentines at Hailey’s No.
2—next to the Postoffice.
Illi I I i I M4-M 11
ANNOUNCEMENT
We wish to thank our many
friends and patrons in Hart
well and Hart county for the
splendid patronage they have
given us, and hope that the
service we have rendered will
merit a continuance of same
during the ensuing year.
See us when you need Gas
oline, Oils, Greases, Tires,
Tubes and Accessories.
Cars washed and polished.
Free water for radiators
and batteries.
We cordially invite you to
make this your “auto-head
quarters” when in Hartwell.
Page Filling Station
H. H. PAGE, Propr.
“The Hotel Is Opposite Us.”
Hartwell, Georgia.
hi Him 1111
iimaiiia ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■
11 >7»h4i i i i-i i mini >llll
- - - ... —. rs
Don’t throw away your old shoes
men! We will allow you $2.00 on
the purchase price of any new pair
Walk-Over in our stock.
J. A. W. BROWN.
Valentines at Hailey’s No.
2—next to the Postoffice.
See the “BLACK OXEN" at Tho
Star Theatre Thursday and Friday,
Car choice Timothy Hay.
R. P. ROBERTSON, Air Line.
HOG PEN NOTICE—AII hogs
kept in the City of Hartwell must be
confined within pens as required by
the ordinance passed in 1924. Pens
must be not less than 200 yards away
from any residence within the corpo
rate limits, and there must be 20
square yards of space to the head.
Before buying pigs you should see
that your lot is large enough to
comply with this City Ordinance
which was put into effect last year
and will govern the keeping of hogs
from now on. Your co-operation
will save both trouble and expense.
W. 11. LOCKE, Sanitary Officer.
Bring any kind old men’s Shoes
or Slippers to J. A. W. Brown and
receive allowance of $2.00 on the
price of a new pair of Walk-Over.
C. L. Johnson & Co.
High Grade Foodtt
SPECIALS
Fnncy California Fanned Fruits
No. 1 Yellow Cling Peaches 200
No. 2 1-2 Yellow Cling
Peaches 300
No. 2 Apricots 250
No. 2 Bartlett Pears 300
No. I Hawaiian Sliced
Pineapple 180
No. 1 Hawaiian Crushed
Pineapple 160
No. 2 Hawaiian Sliced
Pineapple 300
No. 2 Hawaiian Crushed
Pineapple 260
No, 2 Fruits for Salads ... 350
No. 2 Red Sour Pitted
Cherries 250
No. 2 Royal Ann White
Cherries 350
No. 2 Sugar Corn 150
No. 2 Sweet Corn 200
No. 2 Fancy Sweet Corn . 25C
No. 2 Tender Sweet Peas ... 200
No. 2 Petti Pois Peas 300
Large Dill Pickles, 1 dozen 300