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national publicity edition
MAY DEVELOP FAMOUS HATTON SHOALS POWER SITE NEAR FUTURE
From the red old hills of Georgia
to the Pacific hies will come WSB’s
program for Monday night at 8
o’clock, presenting Clarence Wall,
distinguished Atlanta tenor, with
Walter Aichel, accompanist; the team
o f Bill Chitwood and Bud Landress,
old-time musicians, with Hawaiian
melodies by Ernest Durest and Ray
Hutchins.
Mr. Wall will sing in especial com
pliment to Mrs. Wall and friends
who will be listening in at Mayfield,
Hy., and his splendid tenor will be
ably supported by the piano accom
paniment of Mr. Aichel, who is also
accompanist for the Yaarab Chant
ers —Sunday’s Atlanta Journal.
Uncle Isham Teasley, of Bowman,
has been spending several days here
with his son, Dr. B. C. Teasley, and
family.
Mrs. Callie White has returned
from an extended visit to her daugh
ter Mrs. G. W. Gardner, Jr., at
Greenwood, S. C.
The many friends of Mr. Sam
W. Thornton are glad to know that
he is able to be up again, following
an attack of flu last week-end.
We are in receipt of an interesting
card from Mrs. Amanda McMullan,
who is spending the winter at Uma
tilla, Fla. ' She has been on a trip to
Miami and other cities in that sec
tion of the state. She says Miami
and Coral Gables are two beautiful
places, but that there’s too much
“push there for me. Every other
place is a real estate office.”
The many friends of Col. J. Rod
Skelton will be glad to hear that he
is improving at his home in Atlanta.
—n—
Mrs. Robert H. Burns, Jr., who
has been visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank H. White, and family,
and the family of Mr. and Mrs. R.
H. Burns, Sr., returned to her home
in Anderson, S. C., first of the week.
—o—
Many Thanks, Brother Bell.
Just as we were ‘‘hitting ’em
around a million” Wednesday morn
ing on this big edition, in walks Mr.
Crump, of the Coca-Cola Bottling
Co., with a case of assorted drinks
from this popular Hartwell establish
ment. “Complimentary,” said the
note from Proprietor A. F. Bell. Well,
now, that’s mighty nice, isn’t it?
Thanks, Bro. Bell and crew.
On account of Monday being a holi
day for the carriers a number of let
ters from correspondents were de
layed too late for publication this
week. Copy must always reach us
not later than Monday night.
0
STAR THEATRE
THURSDAY- FRIDAY
Strongheart in “The Love Master.”
SATURDAY
Western Feature, a Sunshine
Comedy and “Fighting Skipper” No.
5.
MONDAY
‘Top of New York.”
What chance for love and happi
ness has a lonesome, beautiful girl
in New York? The answer’s in this
heart-drama of thrills and tempta
tions. Dainty May McAvoy’s finest
picture.
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
All star cast in “Merry-Go-Round.”
COMING MARCH 5-6
“Sundown,” with Bessie Love in
the lead.
o
p T. A. MEETING AT GOLDMINE
Last Thursday evening witnessed
one of the biggest Parent-Teacher’s
Meetings ever held at Goldmine. The
nieeting was held in the interest of
•he proposed new school building.
*here were several interesting pieces
" n the evening program, including
stifng music, talks by various pat
rons and teachers and the speeches
oy Supt. W. B. Morris and Supt. All
man.
th 6 Program the good women
'■ -he community served us with
■eken stew, coffee and cake.
**liiii|||||| j | | | | | | ! | !
’■■■ ■ ■ ■
millinery
the new colors and designs
hate arrived—
DOWN
As TILIAN RED
Wle green
blue
P °WDER BLUE
BROWNS
GLORIA SWANSON POKES
>T BAIGHT rolled brims
~~ AT J. A. w. BROWN’S—
LA MOTTE
MILLINERY
SHOP
Hartwell, Ga.
1
"■■■■-■■a
SUN RAYS
Two “Sun Rays” pages this week.
Mrs. W. L. Murrow is spending
several days with relatives in Cordele.
“Frigidaire System” Is New
Innovation At Founts Here
Both of Hailey Bros, drug stores
Lave just completed the installation
ol “Frigidaire” system*, in connection
with their soda fountains in this
city.
The new innovations were put in at
a cost of nearly $1,000.00, and give
these well known drug stores the
very latest in cooling systems.
The celebrated “Frigidaire” idea
eliminates the ice in drinks, as the
water, syrups, etc., are kept just far
enough above the freezing point at
all times to keep from turning to
ice.
The outfits are automatic, being
miniature ice plants, and operated
by silent electric motors.
o
AN EXPERT BAKER
Few cities can boast of a baker
who can produce such a wide variety
of products as Mr. E. A. Veal, of
Hartwell, who owns the Hartwell
Steam Bakery.
Tourists in camping here comment
on this fact.
The bakery is a splendid asset.
TOWNSEND-CHANCE
Miss Elmo Townsend, of Bowers
ville, and Mr. Edward E. Chance, of
Millen, Ga., were happily married on
last Sunday February 22, 1925, in
Anderson, S. C.
The bride is a member of a well
known Bowersville family, and a
young lady of both beauty and ac
complishment.
After the ceremony in Anderson,
S. C., the couple left for Savannah,
where they sailed on the Ocean
Steamship Co’s liner “The City of
Montgomery,” for a trip to New
York City.
Mr. Chance has been with the
steamship company for the past three
years, holding a responsible position
with them.
He is a son of Mr. am? Mrs. W.
M. Lanier of Millen.
— o -
SELL FEDERAL TIRES
One item was omitted in the Reo
Hartwell Co. write-up. They sell the
celebrated Federal tires, on which
you can “Ride With Pride,” as the
motto says.
o i
A HOME-LIKE HOTEL
Although Hartwell boasts of a
modern city hotel, there is a home
like atmosphere that greets the com
mercial traveler and tourist as they
stop here.
Manager Julian B. Magill and his
charming wife are adept in the art
of making folks feel at home, and
are ever alert to help in keeping up
Hartwell’s reputation along this line.
Mr. Bien Scott is the efficient
Clerk at The Hotel Hartwell.
o— ———
The financial failure of the girl’s
father has resulted in heart failure
for many a young man.
o-
Marrying a man to reform him
gives the woman or divorce lawyer
a job.—Greenville Piedmont.
~ THE OAKS
Mrs T. R. Estes, Proprs.
ROOMS and MEALS
Elbert and Benson Streets
HARTWELLJJA.
THE HOTEL HENRIETTA
Mrs. J. W. Madden, Proprs.
Howell and Carter Streets
ROOMS and MEALS
HARTWELL, GA.
NO. 8 ROOMING HOUSE
Mrs A. B. Adams, Proprs.
Upstairs Elbert and Franklin Streets
F ROOMS
HARTWELL, GA.
Life’s Worries Tak
ing Heavy Toll
It is not so much The physical and
mental exercise we take which breaks
down the system and causes prema
ture age and death. But few ever
hurt themselves at such work except
during monentary strains and yet
A K nponle’s physical condition
lly P hrS: down before
roach sixtv-five years of age. Inis
is due to that dread and fear, m
many “’S/Thich “Si
'X’mind .'l•'.very '.mbition. per-
S ° Modern business minds have care
fully worked out a practical busi-
DiJbSity and Double Indemnity fea
tU The New York Life Insurance
_ Th nv a contract which carries
Company has > - <6xtv-five, which
diSa ns’that *if d : sab'lity occurs before
means that if u .,iiy does, pay-
that age, and a , he
dignity double
“S g.’uurprnpe.ition in life
insurance see w y
* •
THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA.
Expert Advice on How
to Compose Love Poem
First of all, to compose a love poem.
It is necessary to know a few facta
about the girl. Don’t be alarmed —
nothing intimate or risque is neces
sary. Color of eyes—hair —shape of
mouth and general appearance are
good facts to observe. The condition i
of teeth is another good point. How
ever, it is not considered good form
to pry open the mouth for a detniled
inspection. The feet are another good
point—if small —and the distance be
tween the ankle and knee —only, how
ever. if voluntarily exposed.
Next is to think of all the words
that rhyme with “love." Incidentally
don’t forget that “you’’ and “true" are
perfect rhymes. If you want to do
the thing right it is better to borrow —
or if you can't borrow, to buy, a rhym
ing dictionary which will give you
words rhyming with “thou," “ever
more,” “sweet,” “passion” and others.
Write the poem with due precau
tions on the delicate questions of com
plexion and possible changes of color
of hair. Pay some (but not too much)
attention to nether extremities, as
previously mentioned.
Revise the poem. Re-revise it. Copy
it.
Stand up and read it aloud, with
appropriate gestures, before your mir
ror.
Blush.
Tear it twice, once lengthwise and
once across, and deposit the whole
In a safe place.—From the Jester.
Water Is Literally
Their Staff of Life
The most amazing race of human be
ings is undoubtedly the El Molo, a
tribe of “Ashmen,” who inhabit the
desert wastes bordering Lake Rudolf,
in Kenya colony, Africa. This tribe
represents the only known specimens
of semlamphiblous people aud It Is a
curious fact that any tribesman dies
if he Is kept without water for about
three hours. As a rule they drink every
hour during the day, for even an hour
and a half without water causes crack
ing and bleeding of the lips, the Bos
ton Transcript says.
The El Moro tribesmen spend their
days swimming in the waters of Lake
Rudolf and Ashing from frail rafts
constructed with palm branches. Fish
is almost their only diet and they have
no opportunity of varying their menu,
unless they are fortunate enough to
spear a hippopotamus. The water of
Lake Rudolf is undrinkable to anyone
but the El Moro, for It contains a
large quantity of soda and has an ob
jectionable taste. The proportion of
soda in that lake Increases yearly, and
it is believed to be this fact that has
caused the “Ashermen" to become a
deformed race.
Man-Made World
"If I believed in change I should
sketch a world where women would
live upon shelves, shelves without lad
ders. One would take them down
when one wanted them; they would be
delighted to be taken down, clapping
their little hands, cooing like babies,
and yet understand one's deepest
thoughts. One would also take them
down In the morning to do the house
work: at other times one would live
sternly and bravely with other men
as stem and brave, until one came to
need again the women who would be
akin to those very expensive dolls who
say ‘Pa-pa' and ‘Mam ma’ when you
press a spring. When one got tired
of their repertory one would send
them to the shop to have a different
repertory put in.’’—W. L. George In
“The Triumph of Gallio.”
The Gift Appropriate
“Your daughter,” said Mrs. Oldcas
tle, after being conducted through the
newly furnished wing of the magnifl
cent palace occupied by the new-rich
Bullingtons, “has such a splendid vo
cabulary.”
“Do you think so?” her hostess re
plied. “Josiah wanted to get her one
of them escritoires, but I made up my
mind right at the start that a vocabu
lary would look better In a room fur
nished like hers, even if it didn’t cost
quite so much."
System Among Birds
Warblers, kinglets, chickadees, nut
hatches and creepers while working
through the branches In quest of tiny
insect prey, keep up an insistent lisp
ing so that they need apply their sharp
eyes only to the problem of catching
game. Their ears tell them just where
their nearest neighbor is located. In
this way much confusion Is avoided.
A bird does not crowd upon his neigh
bor; he picks fresh territory to hunt
and all the while be can keep In touch
with his fellows.
Only in the Willows
A characteristic distinguishing the
Willow family from practically all
others is that both the pollen-bearing
and the seed-producing Howers are ar
ranged in drooping tassels, says “Tree
Habits” from the American Nature
association. Numerous other trees
have their pollen-bearing Howers ar
ranged in this fashion, but In no other
family are the seed-producing flowers
also grouped In this distinctive way.
Some men are sc available that
they don’t to one thing long
eno- •' : ea success of it.
-■cur to you that
t 1 n’s health would not
D. 0. CHAPMAN LOSES
HEAVILY BY FIRE
The large country home of Mr. D.
O. Chapman, at Montevideo, was
totally destroyed by fire on Wed
nesday night of last week about 11
o’clock.
Members of the family had retired
when the blaze was discovered. All
the contents practically were lost,
we are informed.
The Chapman home was a large
structure and considered one of the
best in that section.
The loss, while partially covered
by insurance, comes as a heavy blow
to Mr. Chapman and his family.
Other nearby property was saved
by the help of the crowd which was
attracted by the conflagration.
Q
SOKOL-PILGRIM
Mr. Joseph Sokol, of Hartwell, and
Mrs. M. L. Pilgrim, of Elberton, wore
married Wednesday, February 18,
1925, at the home of Mr. Sokol.
The ceremony was performed in
the presence of a few close friends
and relatives, by Father T. J. Mc-
Grath, of Anderson, S. C.
Many friends of Mr. Sokol and his
companion wish them happiness and
many more years amongst us.
Condemnation Notice
The State of Georgia vs. one Ford
Automobile. License No. 106944
S. C. Motor No. 10696200.
Condemnation Hart Superior
Court.
This is to cite all persons con
cerned, that on the 25th day of Feb
ruary, 1925, the above stated petition
was filed in the office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of said County,
the same being a proceeding to con
demn the above described automobile
for transporting upon the highways
of said county, intoxicating liquors,
and that the owner thereof is now
unknown; that a judgment by de
fault will be taken against said car,
and the same sold, if no legal cause
is hown to the contrary within thirty
days from the date of the filing of
said petition.
Witness the Honorable W. L.
Hodges, Judge. This Feb. 25th,
1925. 30-2 t
JNO. G. RICHARDSON, Clerk.
Condemnation Notice
The State of Georgia vs. one Ford
Automobile Motor No. 10681764.
Condemnation Hart Superior
Court.
This is to cite all persons con
cerned, that on the 17th day of Feb
ruary, 1925, the above stated petition
was filed in the office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of said County,
the same being a proceeding to con
demn the above described automobile
for transporting upon the highways
of said county, intoxicating liquors,
and that the owner thereof is now
unknown; that a judgment by de
fault will be taken against said car,
and the same sold, if no legal cause
is hown to the contrary within thirty
days from the date of the filing of
said petition.
Witness the Honorable W. L.
Hodges, Judge. This Feb. 18th,
1925. 80-2 t
JNO. G. RICHARDSON, Clerk.
Bond Validation Notice
The State of Georgia vs. Goldmine
Consolidated School District.
Petition Hart Superior Court filed
to validate and confirm $6,500.00
Bonds the proceeds of which to be
used in erecting and equipping a
public school building in and for said
District. -
Notice is hereby given that on the
7th day of March, 1925, at 10 o’clock
A. M., eastern time, in Superior
Court Room in and for said county,
at Hartwell, Ga., will be heard the
cause of the State of Georgia vs.
Goldmine Consolidated School Dis
trict, being a proceeding to validate
and confirm $6,500.00 of bonds pro
posed to be issued by said school dis
trict the proceeds of which to ba
used exclusively in erecting and
equipping a public school building in
and for said district.
This Feb. 24th, 1925. 30-2 t
JNO. G. RICHARDSON, Clerk
Superior Court of Hart County, Ga.
T. I. VICKERY’S
SPECIALS
Maine Grown Seed Irish
Potatoes, Peck ... 400
Extra Good Flour, Bbl. $9.00
Brown Shorts, Sack $1.85
Good Pickling Vinegar,
Gal 350
Red Spot Tobacco, 2 plugs 250
Large Size Jar R. R. Snuff 800
Regular 30c R. R. Snuff 250
Crescent Lard, lb. 160
New Club Shells, box 700
Best Full Cream Cheese, lb 300
Best Grade Oil Cloth, yd 300
T. I. VICKERY
Hartwell, Ga.
Military Camp For Citizens
Will Commence In July
Applications t tfit Citizens'
Military Training/XJamp, of the
fourth corps area, and which will
last for 30 days, beginning July 2,
lasting through July 31, are to be
had by applying to Mr. Olin Leard,
of this cjty.
The purpose of these camps are to
assemble the ambitious young men
of this corps area for 30 days train
ing, annually in citizenship—military
drill—self-reliance—-initiative—good
fellowship and leadership, and moral
and spiritual conduct. At the ex
pense of the government any young
man who is in a good physical condi
tion can attend one of these camps.
This is an opportunity that every
young man should take advantage of
if he wants a good vacation at the
government’s expense.
HH 11 11 IIIHHI I I H 11 HII
aaanaaaaa ■ ■ a *
IIIHIH I I I I » »■»■! t 111 Ml HI
A Ton
of Star Ham
The Ham what Am
And Bacon Too
Demonstration
Armour
Quality Products
and
Morning Joy Coffee
SATURDAY
r '
10 A. M. 5 P.M.
Sandwiches Served
Free
Ladies Especially
Invited
Reduced Prices for
This Date Only
Cleveland & Teasley
Phone 74
Next to Hartwell
Bank
IHHIHHII M»l I I»l14 l« « »
11111 I I I 111 I ♦ 4-»4 111 11 111 H
■ ■■■■■ ■ ■.*«■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 8 ■
■ STAR THEATRE :
I Tuesday- Wednesday, March 10-11 S
i jrqsfcr Riwt
Official Motion Pictures as j
I w/" ta k en * n France by the U. S. (
■ jrjHgHk Army Signal Corps. Covering g
■ ' 4 the activities of ever.v division ■
• that saw Actual Action in ■
f : \ France. Cameramen defied
B B
8 J v\ death to take these pictures. B
I Nine reels of hair-raising ■
1 thrills—and prologue, 1500 ■
•'Confiscated German B
Submarine pictures, that
H clearly show the barbarous B
V methods used by the Germans ■
sW/ during their unrestricted sub- ■
marine warfare—the reason B
fl ■
’ for America’s entry into the B
World War. ■
I ■
AUSPICES: !
irt Co. Post American Legion ■
> q a a ■ ■ w.a a a.a a a .a .a'a.a
DEVELOPMENT NEAR THIS CITY
PLANNED IN THE NEAR FUTURE
Will Bring New Industries, New
Citizens, New Resources To
This Immediate Section
Hart county is situated in what
promises to become within the next
few years the center of the most
stupendous waterpower developrqpnt
program in the South, next to the
Muscle Shoals project.
Already in the mountains to the
northwest of Hartwell, there have
been millions of dollars expended
in the development of a number of
power sites that start miles back up
into the hill country, and will event
ually extend on down the Tugalo
River and then to the Savannah
River, both being on the boundary
of Hart county.
Already the Georgia Railway &
Power Co., who are spending $50,-
000,000.00 in their present develop
ment program, have put into opera
tion a large power house known as
the “Tugalo” project. There are
others in operation at Talullah Falls
and just above that place.
They have recently started the
purchase of all lands on both sides
of the Tugalo river to the north of
Hartwell, and will build, it is said,
an impounding dam somewhere close
to Knox’s bridge. This dam will hold
the water supply, to be used as need
ed, similar to several other dams
further back into the mountains.
The company, through the Wash
ington Land Co., have recently ac
quired the famous Hatton’s Shoal
power site, 9 miles north of Hart
well, and it is here, perhaps, that the
power plant will be erected when the
Yonah project is completed.
The power site alone, was pur
chased for a figure slightly over
$200,000.00 and the papers recorded
here last fall.
Other power sites on down the
Tugalo and then the Savannah, which
is formed by the Seneca and Tugalo
Rivers, will later be developed, it
is predicted.
Surrounded, as it were, by this
wealth of undeveloped power and in
view of the plans now on foot, it
seems that Hartwell and Hart county
are most fortunately located, indeed.
Development of the several power
sites on the line of the county will
bring new industries, new citizens,
and expend here hundreds of thou
sands of dollars.
The fact that fond is now actually
being bought for the back-water
from the large dams soon to dot the
rivers on Hart county’s border line
to the north is indisputable evidence
that within the next few years these
projects will be a reality.
With its waterpower and unsur
passable agricultural resources, Hart
county bids fair to really become the
“Heart of the Famous Piedmont
Belt.”
o
AIR LINE THRIFT CLUB
MEETING FRIDAY
Air Line Thrift Club will hold its
regular monthly meeting at the school
house Friday afternoon at 2:30
o’clock. Every member urged to
attend and those who are not are
cordially invited.
CITY GARAGE
The City Garage occupies a large
place in the former Taylor stable
building, at the corner of Franklin
and Carter streets.
It is owned by Mr. W. J. A. Cleve
land and Mr. K. D. Cleveland, who
employ expert workmen to do work
on all makes of cars.
Mr. W. W. Weaver, formerly of
Lavonia, is in charge of the re
pairing.
They cordially invite your patron
age, offering acetylene welding and
general work in this ilne.