Newspaper Page Text
IATIONAL PUBLICITY EDITION
Mrs. Omar Vickery had as her at
tractive visitor last week, Miss Daisy
Oaks of Lawrenceville.
Mesdames Omar and Arthur Vick
ery were guests last week of rela
tives and friends in Royston.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Linder left
Friday for Laurel, Miss., where they
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Hodge, the latter being Mrs. Linder’s
sister. They will return this week
end.
Messrs. A. C. Skelton and J. Carey
Kidd were among the business visi
tors to Atlanta last week.
Mr. John H. Baker, of the Reo
Hartwell Co., was among the busi
ness visitors to Atlanta last week.
Dr. Isham B. Hailey was among
the business visitors to Atlanta last
week-end.
Mrs. Will S. Hays and daughter,
Miss Myrtice, spent last week-end
with relatives in Lincoln county.
Mrs. Dr. E. A. Allen, of Atlanta,
has been the guest for several days
of Dr. and Mrs. Isham B. Hailey.
Mrs. Dora Pearman and daughter
and granddaughter, Miss Sara Pear
man and litle Miss Vivian Pearman,
spent last week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur T. Clark and family in
Elberton.
Mrs. Claude Herndon returned
Saturday night from Atlanta, where
she has been spending some time at
the bedside of her sister, Mrs. A. P.
Hanie, in Wesley Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Traynum W. Wilson
Were among the visitors to Atlanta
last week-end.
Miss Marie Pursley spent last week
end in Griffin with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George T. Pursley.
Birthday Party.
Little Miss Sarah Cash, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cash, enter
tained about 25 of her little friends
at a birthday party on Saturday,
February 21st, 1925.
The home was beautifully decor
ated in pink and white. The colors
■were also carried out in the refresh
ments which consisted of a sweet
course of Jell-o, cake and fruit. The
table had for its centerpiece a birth
day cake with five brightly burning
candles oft it.
Several interesting games were en
joyed and although quite young the
little hostess entertained quite well.
After receiving small remembrances
of the occasion the little guests left
having enjoyed the afternoon very
much and wishing the little hostess
many more happy birthdays.
-O
The many friends of Mrs. J. I.
Allman deeply sympathize with her
in the loss by death last Saturday of
her father, Mr. R. E. Moss, in Nash
ville, Tenn. Prof, and Mrs. Allman
left Sunday morning to attend the
funeral. Mrs. Allman's mother died
only a few months ago, and the pass
ing of her father comes indeed as a
great loss and sorrow.
Mrs. A. E. Dickerson and daugh
ter, Mrs. Emily Smith, of LaGrange,
spent the week-end with Mrs. Selma
McGukin and Mrs. J. T. Hays.
Mr. James T. Magill spent Sunday
with his son, Mr. Dan H. Magill, and
family in Athens.
Mr. R. E. Cox spent Sunday in
Atlanta with his parents.
Mr. A. C. Skelton was in Atlanta
on business Saturday. He was met
by Mrs. Skelton and little daughter,
who have been visiting in States
boro, returning home Sunday night.
- r*
Mr. J. H. Howell was among those
attending the Shriners’ ceremonial
in Atlanta last week.
Mr. Hoyt Baker was among the
visitors to Atlanta last week-end.
Miss Helen Magill is visiting her
brother, Mr. Dan H. Magill, and
family in Athens.
Mrs. R. H. Burns spent last week
end in Atlanta with her sister, Mrs.
Tim Thornton, and brother. Col. J
Rod Skelton.
- Q.
Miss Charlielou Bobo, of Anderson.
S. C., spent Saturday afternoon and
Sunday with homefolks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Dixon spent Sun
day afternoon with D. B. Bobo and
family.
Mrs. H. O. Teasley and children,
Hugh, Jr., and Martha, have returned
to their home in Greer, S. C., after
a very pleasant visit to relatives in
the county, being accompanied by
Miss Louise Myers for a stay of
several weeks.
The many friends of Mr. W. Y.
Holland ?egret to learn that he has
been very ill for the past several
days.
Mrs. Nora Bowie has returned from
a visit to her son, Mr. Clyde T.
Bowie, and family, in Starr. S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard S. Brown
and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brown and
son, Theron, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Cason.
Capt. and Mrs. Florence M. Carter,
of Anderson, S. C., were over first
of the week visiting Rev. and Mrs.
T. A. Thornton, Mrs. Sallie Thorn
ton and other relatives. They always
get a warm welcome “back home” to
HartwelL
LJ. H. Gulley and Sam Wallace, of
Anderson, S. C., were in the city
Monday on business.
SUN RAYS
Two “Sun Rays” pages this week.
Mrs. Claud Herndon and children,
Claud, Jr., and Floyd Mcßae, were
in Atlanta Friday and Saturday of
last week visiting Mrs. A. P. Hanie
who continues very ill at Wesley
Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. A. E. Campbell, of Lake
Wales Fla., another sister, has been
at Mrs. Hanie’s bedside for several
weeks.
The many friends of Mr. Grover
Heaton will be glad to know that
he has greatly improved during his
stay of several weeks at the Peid
mont Sanitarium in Atlanta. Mrs.
Heaton went down Sunday and it is
expected that Mr. Heaton will be able
to return with her this week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. McCade Alford and
Mrs. L. N. Adams spent last week
end in Atlanta.
Mr. John Rainey Saye, of Rock
Hill, S. C., spent the week-end in
Hartwell visiting friends.
—o—
For Rev. W. A. Duncan.
Mrs. Montine Skelton and Mr. A.
N. Alford were hostess and host at
a delightful Six o’clock dinner on last
Thursday complimenting Rev. and
Mrs. W. A. Duncan, who have re
cently moved to Hartwell. The color
scheme of red, white and blue was
tastefully carried out both in the
menu and decorations.
The place cards were dainty little
red,white and blue hatchets, also the
individual neil cases bore the same
colors.
The invited guests included Rev.
and Mrs. W. A. Duncan, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Skelton, Sr., Mr. and Mrs.
Inman Alford, Mr. D. C. Alford, Mr.
Harold Alford and Mr. Linder Al
ford.
Through Hon. Julian B. McCurry,
trustee State College of Agriculture,
Dr. A. M. Soule has offered the U.
D. C. the services of the college arch
itects and landscape gardeners for
their new club building. Much in
terest is being manifested in this
commendable enterprise.
Miss Clara Madden has returned
to her home here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Madden, after
being in Davis-Fischer Sanitarium,
Atlanta, for some weeks. We are
glad to report that she has recovered
from her extended illness.
Mr. Hugh Brown, who travels for
the Fuller Brush Co., spent last week
end here with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. McL. Brown, and family.
Among those attending the Geor
gia-Tech basketball game in Athens
Saturday evening were .Messrs.A. S.
Richardson, Clayton M. Herndon,
Hugh Brown, Neal Thornton, Carey
Skelton. Linder Alford and George
S. Clark, Jr.
Miss Montine McGee, of Lawrence
ville, is the attractive guest of her
sister, Mrs. I. J. Phillips, Jr., and
family. ■ ,v
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Lanier, of
Millen, are visiting Mr. Lanier’s sis
ter, Mrs. Jennie Weaver, at the
hotel in Bowersville.
Mr. and Mrs. Myer Saul, of At
lanta, were among the business visi
tors to Hartwell this week.
Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Putman an
nounce the birth February 12, 1925,
of a daughter. Name: Martha.
There will be preaching at Vernon
church Sunday afternoon at three
o’clock. Rev. J. A. Mauldin, of
Pendleton, S. C., will deliver the
message. Everybody welcome.
The Service Class will meet at the
home of Mrs. G. G. Hill Monday
night March 2, at 7:30 o’clock. Mrs.
T. W. Wilson and Mrs. Clayton Bolt
will be joint hostesses.
Golden Wedding Anniversary.
An intersting event on Sunday was
the celebration of the fiftieth wed
ding anniversary of Captain and Mrs.
F. M. Carter, when their daughter
and their son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Bradley* entertained at a de
lightful six course dinner at their
home on E. Orr St.
The dining table was beautiful
with its Valentine decorations and
gleaming appointments. A lovely
crystal vase, holding red carnations
and fern’s, resting on a mirror graced
the center of the table. The place
cards were appropriate to the Valen
tine season, being heart shaped and
bore the dates, February 15, 1875-
1925.
Only the Immediate family of
Captain and Mrs. F. M. Carter were
invited to partake of the pertect din
ner but dozens and dqzqns of mes
sages were received congratulating
the happy bride and groom on their
Golden Day.
Mrs. Bradley was assisted by her
daughter. Miss Eleanor Fisher.—
Anderson (S. C.) Tribune.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
M. Heaton, of Reed Creek, a girl,
Feb. 6. 1925.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Homer M.
Ethridge, of Hebron, a baby girl.
Feb. 21. 1925.
Mr. and Mrs. James U. H. A.
Smith, of Sardis, announce the birth
of a baby girl. Feb. 11. 1925.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry O. Crump, of
Hebron, announce the birth of a
baby girl. Feb. 20, 1925.
Born tqf Mr and Mrs. Frank Goss
Winn, of’ FIM Shoals, a babv bov.
I Feb. 20,
THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA.
SPECIAL NOTICES
Wanted Lost Found
For Sale For Rent
Money Saving Bargains
'
FOR SALE—Two Registered Jer
sey Heifers, 2years old soon
fresh $25.00 each.
300 bu. Wannamaker
Cleveland big boll Cotton
Seed recleaned and graded
SI.OO bu.
White Wyandotte Eggs,
SI.OO for 15.
Good Radio Set, two
tubes $35.00.
WANTED—Good hand for wages
white or colored.
30-2t* J. WALTON WHITE,
Hartwell, Ga., R. 1.
LIFE INSURANCE FOR WOMEN
Life insurance is less general
among women than among men, and
yet many women, especially those
of independent means or wealth and
those who are supporting themselves
or helping to support others, have
the same reasons for insuring as
have influenced husbands and fathers
to secure insurance protection. See
MISS EMMA KAY, Agent,
Ga., Mutural Life Insurance Co., of
New York.
FOR SALE—Corn, $1.35 per
bushel, at the home of J. D. CLEVE
LAND, Hartwell Route 2.
30-2t* T. J. CLEVELAND.
THRESHING NOTICE
I will thresh beans, O-Too-Tan and
Laredo, at Amos Floyd’s homeplace
on Saturday, March 7th.
Also cane seed at the same time
If weather is bad will thresh on Mon
day.
30-2t* W. P. McCONNELL,
Bowersville, Ga.
FOR SALE—Five or six rolls
second-hand Barbed Wire. Sell very
reasonable.
J. L. SEA WRIGHT, City.
The Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of New York gives Increasing
Disability Benefits and that is what
you will need provided you become
totally disabled.
See MISS EMMA KAY, Agent,
Hartwell, Ga.
Carload of Cement just received
at Alford’s Warehouse.
Carload of Ceiling at Alford’s
Warehouse bought before the recent
advance and will be sold accordingly.
FIVE GALS. PAINT FREE
A large paint concern, in further
ance of an advertising and introduc
tory campaign now in progress,
offers to give, free of charge, five
gallons of its best house paint, any
color, to one property ow’ner at each
postoffice or on each rural route in
this county. This concern wants
its paint on a hpuse in each locality
this season which is the purpose of
this remarkable offer. It also wants
a local salesman in each county.
Persons interested are requested to
write the Kero Paint Company,
Louisville, Kentucky. *
A Fresh shipment of Broch &
Son’s fine Candies to go at 25c per
lb. at
STANLEY BROWN’S
Have your Clothes pressed by
Steam at the HARTWELL PRESS
ING CLUB, Schafer Skelton Propr.
Call 76.
LOST—Large gasoline hose, off
truck. Reward if returned to E. E.
SATTERFIELD, or MAC OGLESBY,
Hartwell, Ga.
Buy the Genuine Wool Padded
Sweeny Collars from A. N. ALFORD
& CO.
«
Loans on Hartwell property.
J. T. Hays Realty & Auction Co.
CHATTANOOGA TURNING
PLOWS AND REPAIRS. See W. E.
HOLLAND, Hartwell, Ga. ts
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.
NOTICE—We will not be respon
sible for valuable papers, money, or
jewelry left in clothing. Search all
garments carefully before sending to
our shop. Not responsible in case
of fire. Kindly co-operate with us
in these maters.
HARTWELL PRESSING CLUB.
Schafer Skelton, Propr.
CHATTANOOGA TURNING
PLOWS AND REPAIRS. See W. E.
HOLLAND. Hartwell, Ga. ts
FOR SERVICE. Thoroughbred
Jersey Bull. Fee, $2.00.
16-ts. A. M. TEASLEY.
WANTED—Chickens, Eggs and
i Peas.
STANLY’ J. BROWN
! - II"'. a » ■ *
We represent the Aetna Fire In
surance Co., (105 years old) against
fire, rain, hail and tornado.
J. T. HAYS REALTY & AUCTION
CO.
Just received a carload of Nails,
Staples, Barbed Wire. Hog Fence and
Garden Fence.
A. N. ALFORD & CO.
Save your coupons—For 15cou
< 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.
FOR SALE—One 5 year old thou
sand pounds mare mule cheap, also
one voung Jersey cow giving milk.
W. P. RICE.
We have a carload of Nails,
Barbed Wire and Fence. Get our
prices.
A. N. ALFORD & CO.
LOST—Large gasoline hose, off
truck. Reward if returned to E. E.
SATTERFIELD, or MAC OGLESBY,
Hartwell, Ga.
I have about 25 or 30 second
hand sewing machine for sale cheap.
W. P. RICE.
FOR SALE—Kiddie Koop.
MRS. McL. BROWN.
TRADE PRICES THIS WEEK—
Hens 22c pound, Broilers 40c pound.
I appreciate your trade.
ED BURTON, Canon, Ga.
FOUND —Fountain Pen in post
office last Monday. Loser see Grover
Hill, at Hart Motor Co.
FOR SALE—Good Horse about
ten years old, weight 850 pounds.
Cash.
W. H. SUDBERRY, Hart R. 1,
On J. G. Dickerson old place.
FOR RENT—Two nice offices in
McCurry Building. See MRS. A. G.
McCURRY or MRS. W. L. HODGES,
Phone 21.
We sell Blue Grass Tools.
A. N. ALFORD & CO.
LOST—Cresent shape Pin, set with
pearls. Reward if returned to MRS.
P. P. HARRISON, Hartwell.
The friends of Sam Wallace will
find him at Gulley’s Barber Shop,So.
Main St., Anderson, S. C. 30-4t*
The life insurance company we
refwesent is lending money on real
estate both in Hartwell and Hart
county. See us for insurance and
loans.
J. T. Hays Realty & Auction Co.
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.
See A. N. ALFORD & CO., for
Garden Wire.
FOR SALE—4OO Bundles Fodder
and 4 Stacks of Hay. 29-2t*
W. E. GAINES, Rte 3.
SHOESALE*
Mention this ad and call for some
of our bargains in Winter Shoes for
men and boys.
Just received an assortment of light
weight Flexible Work Shoes built
for comfort as well as service.
Your attention is called to several
styles of Triangle Brand Dress Shoes
which we have just received for
men, women and children.
T. G. CRAFT
HARTWELL, GA.
A Fresh shipment of Broch &
Son’s fine Candies to go at 25c per
lb. at
STANLEY BROWN’S
NEW HATS
ft
/tCJ'W
’ I
Say ladies! Those beautiful new Hats are here. Every
bright new color seems to be here. The shapes and com
binations are wonderful. $2.00 to $12.50
New Coats and Dresses
Every express brings us new goods from the Eastern
markets. Our coats and dresses are wonderful values
from $9.95 to $27.50
A. N. Alford & Co.
“Style Headquarters for Hartwell”
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
STANLY J. BROWN
Your Clothes are Steamed while
being Pressed by the HARTWELL
PRESSING CLUB, Schafer Skelton,
Propr. Call 76.
IIIIIIHI I I H I I I l>
HIHII Hlhl I Hill 111 Illi
—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
U 1111 H4I 11 111111 111 I 11 11
■ ■ ■ ■ ■iiiaiiia ■ ■ ■ ■ mat
I I HIM HI I I I I I l-M t I I II M-h
ANNOUNCEMENT—We have been
appointed local representatives for
Worley & Drake, Elberton, who have
one of the most modern cleaning
plants in Georgia. If you have gar
ments to be Cleaned, send them to
us. We know you will be satisfied.
HARTWELL PRESSING CLUB,
Schafer Skelton, Propr.
Why not divide your fire insur
ance with
J. T. HAYS REALTY & AUCTION
CO.
WANTED —Chickens, Eggs and
Peas.
STANLY J. BROWN
LOST—Large gasoline hose, off
truck. Reward if returned to E. E.
SATTERFIELD, or MAC OGLESBY,
Hartwell, Ga.
Glenn McMullan, Perry Vickery,
Escoe Ramey, Willie Senkbiel and
Sibley Richardson have recently
bought Grand Washington Stoves
from A. N. ALFORD & CO.
WANTED—Chickens, Eggs and
Peas.
STANLY J. BROWN
We make all kind of Keys.
YATES HDW. & FURN. CO.
FOR SALE OR TRADE—Reo
Touring Car, new Cord Tires. Would
trade for milk cow. Also Ford
T.“. U ”” K C "i J, CUNNINGHAM.
FOR SALE —Good Mule. Reason
able price. *
G. W. RICHARDSON,
Hartwell.
YOU CAN BE WELL
Banker Whitworth’s boy and wife
gained 8 pounds in 9 days.
Barber Wilson says it’s the only
medicine. Storekeepers Dorsey &
Ledford say the same thing.
People around Lula are going in
for health.
Cure that stomach; those piles.
Buy the system renovator. Makes
stomach, bowels, liver and kidneys
work right, and you can’t be sick
Send $2.50 to H. O. THOMPSON,
LULA, GA., and receive 1 months
treatment by return mail.
—AT—
Crump’s Store
We have a new line of Ladies
Hats just from New York. Also
young men’s and boys’ adjustable
Caps; Shoes, Slippers and Oxfords.
If you want your money’s worth
come and trade with us.
Groceries and shelf goods, Flour,
Coffee, Sugar, Lard, Soda, Matches,
full line of Black & White and St.
Joseph’s Medicines, Cold Tablets,
Quinine, Mustard, Ginger, Pickling
Spices and many other things too
numerous to mention. 28-5 t
E. N. CRUMP
Hartwell, Ga., Route 5
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.
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.
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS—The
Sun has just received shipment of
new Typewriter Ribbons.
See us for Life Insurance—Jeffer
son Standard Life.
J. T. Hays Realty & Auction Co.
CLOTHES called for, Cleaned,
Pressed, delivered. If you want ser
vice call 76.
HARTWELL PRESSING CLUB,
Schafer Skelton, Propr.
Get our prices on Wire Fence.
A. N. ALFORD & CO.