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NATIONAL PUBLICITY EDITION
Ayers & Saylors
The sales stables of Ayers & Say
lors is located on Johnson street, just
off north Elbert, in this city.
Members of the firm are Mr. J.
A. Ayers and Mr. M. C. Saylors, both
of whom are well and favorably
known to our people, and in this
field.
They buy and sell mules and horses
and receive several shipments each
season. They will appreciate your
giving them a trial when in the
market.
Saylors’ Store
Mr. M. C. Saylors operates a
grocery st ord on north Elbert street,
and carries a good line of both fancy
and heavy edibles.
He also has a meat market in con
nection with his grocery store.
Mr. Saylors will appreciate your
patronage and offers high quality
groceries at reasonable prices.
W. E. MEREDITH
District Manager
National Life In
surance Co.
Montpelier, Vt.
Life Insurance
SERVICE
Hartwell, Ga.
DELCO
Lighting System
The Best Made
Singer Sewing
Machines
For Sale
W. P. RICE
Dealer
Hartwell Georgia
JACK HUNT
Hartwell, Ga.
Staple and Fancy
GROCERIES
Quick Lunch
Counter
Leave your Laun
dry with me.
CITY GARAGE
Hartwell, Ga.
Expert Workman
ship
We Repair
Any Make Car
Acetylene Welding
Taylor Stable Bldg
Back of Brown’s
New Station
j BOWERSVILLE
•
A birthday dinner for Mrs. J. B.
Williams was at Mrs. Waco Bowers,
of Bethany community last Tuesday.
All of her children were present ex
cept W. N. Williams from Lavonia.
She received nice gifts and enjoyed
the day with her children. More
children could make their parents
happy by making it a little more
demonstrative than telling them they
love them.
L. O. Williams from Commerce,
has been quite ill since last Wednes
day at his mother. Such a good
place for a bachelor to be when ill—
“with his mother.’’
All the teachers from here were
at teachers meeting at Hartwell Sat
urday.
The Bible contest at Mrs. Ray’s
Saturday afternoon was a grand
success.
The Methodist invited Baptist
missionary ladies to be with them.
Mrs. E. C. Shirley answered most
names correctly and Mrs. J. F. Hil
liard next.
The contest was a discription of
the women of Bible and guess the
name, 28 questions in all.
This was followed by two big help
ing of the best cream ever and two
kinds of cake, such a congenial spirt
prevails with the churches here one
loves to be around, you can’t separate
the League and B. Y. P. U. when
they have a social.
Most everybody went to Sunday
school Sunday and felt better over it.
Mrs. B. M. Holland is greatly im
proved, a few months ago she could
not sit up, so stiff with rheumatism,
now she can sit up, get up and down
and walk by holding to a chair. We
are delighted to see this good woman
able to sit up again.
Mr. J. E. C. Teasley who is taking
some treatment is much improved,
too.
Miss Elmo Townsend and Mr. Ed
ward. Chantz went to Anderson, S.
C. Sunday and were married. Both
of these young people lived here and
were well respected, we extend them
congratulations.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Sanders spent
Sunday in Lavonia with Mr. and
! Mrs. Clarence Ferguson.
Mr. Garnet Elrod and Mr. Fergu
i son, of Lavonia, were here Sunday
I evening to see Mr. L. 0. Williams
I who is ill at his mother’s.
Try not to miss anything, especial
ly the minstrel which is being re
i hearsed almost every day. Oh! that
| singing and the funny saying will
I tickle you a month, and then the
| play “The Dust of the Earth,” the
I woman’s club is putting on will thrill
i you again and again, you will be
charmed with Nell, “The Dust of the
i Earth,” from the very first. Arabella,
“The tattler” will amuse you, there
i again you will be up in arms against
Elizabeth the cousin who will not
own Nell. The names of the cast
will be given in next issue. This
is a royalty play and will be well
rendered by the Woman’s Club en
tirely.
Mrs. H. M. Cheek is in Toccoa
this week.
Mr. J. E. C. Teasley and wife and
Mr. L. M. Hilliard and wife made a
business trip to Hartwell Monday.
“Test week” again this week.
Hence the long faces in school.
The basketball team is thrilled
through and through.
o
• ADAMS TOWN
• **«****«•
Mr. C. J. Mouchet and family, of
Viola, were the guests of Mr. Frank
Martin and family Sunday.
Mr. Americus Hix and family, of
Hastyville, spent Saturday night with
their daughter Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Hill.
Several girls from here attended
the birthday dinner given by Miss
Jessie Mae Stovall at Air Line Sun
day.
The singing at Mr. R. M. Adams
Sunday night was enjoyed by a large
crowd.
Mr. Bud Owen and Mrs. Frank
i Martin and daughter, Clara, spent
! one day last week with Mrs. Ham
; Bartlett.
I Miss Jessie Bell Mouchet and Mr.
Enoch Reynolds was visitors at Sar
dis Sunday.
Several from here attended the
singing at Cross Roads Sunday.
Miss Lucy Mae Moorhead and Miss
Drucilla Martin, of Air Line, were
the admired guests of Miss J. A.
Myers Sunday afternoon.
Mr. J. A. Myers and DeWitt
Adams spent Friday night in Waynes
boro the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.
E. Johnson.
Thelma and Mabel Owen and Bell
Martin spent Sunday afternoon with
Josiphine Bartlett.
Mr. Blant Adams spent the week
end with homefolks.
Mr. Willie Fleming had the mis
fortune of losing a fine cow last
week.
People of this community sym
pathize with Mr. Fleming in the death
of his father, Mr. Johnnie Fleming,
of Canon.
o
SARDIS
**••«•*•*«
Our B. Y. P. U. welcomed a good
large crowd on last Sunday night.
A good many from different com
munities attended. We hope to have
a full house as the weather grows
more favorable.
H. H. Maddox and L. Richardson
visited relatives and friends in An
derson on last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Matheson, of
Hartwell, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
McMullan on Sunday.
Col. A. S. Skelton, of Hartwell,
gave the Sardis Sunday school a de- ■
lightful talk on good citizenship on
last Sunday. It was not chaff thrown j
to the four winds, but bread cast I
upon the waters. Come again Steve. ■
It left to Reed Creek to write up
the basketball game at Hartwell on »
last Saturday night. We have no
comment further than to say our
boys got a lickin'.
DOBBS.
o
When the frost is on the pumpkin,
there’s dyspepsia in the pie.
THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA.
REED CREEK SCHOOL
Plans are being formulated toward
the organization of a Parent Teacher
Association at the Reed Creek school
for the purpose of still further im
proving the school and school work.
Reed Creek has one of the best rural
schools in Georgia but the citizens
of the community are still anxious to
continue to improve their school
facilities. One of the best ways of
making this improvement is by get
ting the parents to come to the
school house and learn something of
the work being done by their chil
dren. It is hoped that every parent
in the school district will visit the
classes in which their children attend
at some time before school is out
this spring.
Musical and Minstrel Program
Don’t forget the combined musical
and minstrel program to be staged at
the Reed Creek Auditorium on Satur
day, March 7th, at 8:00 P. M. This
is to be the largest and best enter
tainment ever staged at Reed Creek.
More than forty people will take part
in the program. Arrange to get your
tickets early as the space is limited
and no doubt will be more than filled
when curtain is raised. The pro
ceeds will be used for school equip
ment.
Reed Creek Defeat Sardis
The Reed Creek boys basketball
team closed its schedule Friday night
with a win over the strong Sardis
team. The only other times that
these teams have met during the
season resulted in a tie. The score
well indicates the comparative
strength of the two teams. The game
was very close and exciting. The
Reed Creek boys found themselves
the last half for a total of twelve
points after they had been held dur
ing the first half to one point by the
strong Sardis team. The fighting
spirit of the Reed Creek team is
evidenced by the fact this and other
games during the season was won
in the last part of the game after it
had apparently been lost during the
early part of the game. The carry
ing out of training rules by the boys
has helped to win several games (lur
ing the season besides helping to
make cleaner athletes which is re
sulting in better sportmanship and
stronger boys. The boys have played
ten games during the season averag
ing one game per week. The team
has gradually developed into one of
the best in this section.
The girls team also defeated the
Sardis team by the score of 10 to 2.
The girls team is composed almost
entirely of small girls that should
devolep into one of the strongest
girls teams in this section of the
state before they finish high school.
o
The poor man must go out and
weather the storm, while the rich
man can stay at home and storm at
the weather.
o
London, with a slightly larger pop
ulation but approximately the same
area as New York, has nearly twice
the number of police. London has
21,019 while New York has 12,917.
Standard Oil Co.
Incorporated
•
I 1
Crown Gasoline i
Polarine Oils |
Convenient Service Stations in Hartwell and
Everywhere j
DISPENSING
Courtesy Quality Service
For More Miles and Satisfaction, and Less Trouble and Expense
“Stick to the Standard.’’
Standard Oil Co.
Incorporated
• **•* »*«*«
DUNCAN
»«.♦» » * ♦ • » »
We have been having some pretty
weather for the last few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Colman Guess spent
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Bonumon Sanders
spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.
Bub Dove.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hymer
Cheek.
Miss Luna Belle Johnson, of Honea
Path, S. C., is spending a few days
with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. Kinzy Johnson and chil
dren spent Saturday and Sunday in
Honea Path, S. C.. with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred White spent
Wednesday night in Royston, with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Johnson and
children spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Floyd.
Misses Cleo and Jessie May
Thompson spent Sunday afternoon
with Miss Ruby Floyd.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Johnson and
children spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Sanders, near Royston.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Martin visited
friends and relatives in Lavonia
Sunday.
Mr. Luther Johnson made a busi
ness trip to Hartwell Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Berry Floyd and
children spent Sunday with "Mr. and
Mrs. Turner Floyd near Bowersville.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Holcomb and
children spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton Floyd.
Mrs. Ben Brown of Canon, spent
Friday with her father, Mr. Will
Attaway.
Mrs. Paris Duncan and little baby
spent Friday with her mother, Mrs.
Itovd Hill in Canon.
o
COKESBURY
♦ ♦»*♦»♦»»*
Sunday being such a beautiful day
we had a very good attendance at
Sunday school, nevertheless some of
the officers and teachers were ab
sent. We hope as the spring opens
up that our school will improve
greatly.
Mr. E. W. Harper, president of
our Epworth League, also one of our
efficient teachers in the Sunday
school, with the help of others has
begun work of beautifying our
church grounds. This work will add
so much to the outside appearance
of the building and grounds.
Our community has been blessed
with pretty good health during the
part of the winter that has passed,
no deaths I believe, and no serious
sickness.
A lot of sore eyes about and one
of our good friends and neighbor,
Mr. B. F. Seawright has had con
siderable trouble with his eyes, we
are sorry to state.
On last Wednesday night about
9 o’clock the large beautiful home
of Mr. D. 0. Chapman burned.
Practically nothing was saved as the
family had already retired. The loss
is very heavy on Mr. Chapman. He
had the misfortune to lose his ginnery
corn mill and a lot of cotton seed,
some cotton and so on a year or so
ago which was also a powerful loss.
Mr. L. M. Cunningham was in our
midst a couple of days last week,
spending one night with Mr. Mc-
Alpin Carter and family.
Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Mauldin and
baby spent last Friday night and
Saturday with relatives in the Flat
woods section.
Rev. D. P. Johnston is expected to
be at Cokesbury next Sunday night.
Several from here intend taking
in the meeting at Campground next
Thursday. We are informed a treat
is in store for all who attend.
Maret’s Grocery
Store
“Home of Everything Good to Elat”
Staple and Fancy
GROCERIES
J>
High Grade Flours
Fine Coffees —Teas —etc.
Your Patronage Solicited
W. W. MARET
Proprietor
HARTWELL, GA. PHON El 96
Joe A. Thornton
Mr. Joe A. Thornton conducts a
general fire insurance agency, hav
ing his office in the Alford building
on Depot street.
He has been in this line for several
years.
R. J. Dunn
Mr. R. J. Dunn operates a sales
stable in what is known as the old
Temples planing mill stand. He deals
in horses and mules, having been in
this line for several years.