Newspaper Page Text
Mr. and Mrs. George Hailey re
ceived a telegram last Thursday an
nouncing the birth of a son to Mr.
and Mrs. Jason Hailey, of St. Peters
burg, Fla. He has been given the
name Jason, Jr.
Master Columbus Teasley enter
tained the following young gentle
men at a week-end house party the
past week: Masters Clyde Teasley,
Jr., John Teasley, Edgar Teasley,
Harold Teasley, of Bowman; J. T.
Williams, Air Line, Joel Massey.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. F. Armsworth
McLane March 4, 1925 a boy.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred N. Isom
a baby girl February 23, 1925. Name:
Nettie Sue Isom.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dan E.
Madden, of Reed Creek, a girl Feb.
25, 1925.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin M.
Sanders, of Milltown, a girl, Feb. 28,
1925.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Sadler, of
Reed Creek, announce the birth Feb
ruary 27, 1925, of a son. Name:
Rufus Gleason Sadler.
Good Play.
“The Spice of Life,” as presented
under auspices of the P. T. A., last
Friday night, drew a good house, and
was an enjoyable event. The P. T.
A’s realized a nice sum from the
play, which has been applied to the
piano fund.
Mrs. George A. Hailey leaves this
week for St. Petersburg, Fla., where
she will visit her son, Mr. Jason
Hailey, and St. Augustine, Fla., to
visit another son, Mr. Norman Hailey.
She will also visit in Jacksonville,
Tampa, and other cities.
Mrs. E. A. Parham and baby
daughter, Fannie L»u, are spending
several days with Mrs. Parham’s
sister, Mrs. Addie Phagan, and family,
Mr. 9mar Parham and family, and
her brother, Mr. Beulah Bobo, and
family.
The many friends here of Mrs.
Hr. Albert V. McCurry will be inter
ested to learn that she underwent
a serious operation in the hospital at
Blue Field, West Virginia last week.
Mr. D. C. Alford was a business
visitor to Atlanta Friday.
A brick wall has been removed in
the Satterfield building, giving the
Hartwell Buick C»., and the Hartwell
Sales Co., a mqch larger space for
show and repair rwnw.
Mr. Schafer Skelttn has been add
ing a bit to the looks of Hartwell’s
up-to-date business houses by paint
ing his pressing club inside and «ut.
—n —
Rev. J. H. Nichols is spending
neveral days with friends in Rochs
borough, N. C.
Col. A. C. Brown, of Jefferson,
spent last week-end here with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Brown
and the other members of the family.
—o—
Mr. J. Bonner Linder has been
spending several days in Atlanta.
Mr. Z. P. Barron was among the
business visitors to Atlanta last week.
Mrs. Dan H. Magill and son, Dan,
Jr., of Athens, is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Kidd and family in La
vonia. This week-end they will ar
rive in Hartwell to spend several days
with Mr. James T. Magill and family.
Last Sunday was a beautiful day.
The autoists took advantage of the
weather and kept the roads full all
day.
Prof. J. I. Allman spent Sunday
in Atlanta with his sons, Mr. Fred
Allman and family, and Mr. Claude
Allman.
Col. T. S. Mason was a business
visitor to Atlanta last week.
Mrs. J. C. Jenkins, Miss Louise
Thornton and Mr. Frank Thornton
motored to Atlanta first of the week.
Mrs. S. H. White is spending sever
al days with her sons, Messrs. W. E.,
and M. H. White, and daughter, Mrs.
Philip E. Adams, and families in At
lanta.
Mr. W. B. Higginbotham, of Lin
coln county, a former citizen of Hart,
has been spending several days with
his son, Mr. Jesse Higginbotham, and
family at Nuberg.
Mr. Chas. E. Matheson was among
the business visitors to Atlanta last
week
Mr. R. E. Cox spent Sunday in
Atlanta with homefolks.
Mr. V. C. Dickerson and son,
Ralph, are business visitors to Hart
well, this week. They motored over
there Wednesday morning.—Clayton
Tribune.
How To Kill Hawks.
A rather unique method of killing
hawks, but one that will prove most
effective was told us Saturday by
a Sun reader, who has tried the plan
for several years. It is as follows:
Mix syrup with strychnine and put
a drop or two on the head of your
little chicks. The hawk eats the
head first, —and in a short while it’s
good night hawk.
Mrs. Hubert Dyar and Miss Mayo
Wilder, of Royston, were among the
prominent visitors to Hartwell Mon
day.
Mrs. Mary Blackwell's friends are
glad to know that she is out again
after being among the flu victims for
the past several weeks.
SUN RAYS
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Teasley and
daughter, Miss Joneil, spent first of
the week in Atlanta.
I 0
Mr. Jesse L. Massey’s friends are
' glad to see him out again following
an attack of flu the past week.
Easter is just a short while off
■ now, and the stores are showing
, beautiful things for the occasions
, which usually marks the full open
ing of the spring and summer season.
Straw hats will soon be in evidence.
Hartwell stores have the largest and
i prettiest stocks they have ever had.
Hartwell and Hart county people
will regret to know of the condition
of Wallace, little son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace E. White, in Atlanta. A
blood test shows that white corpuscles
are replacing the red ones, and that
I his condition may become very seri
ous soon unless some method can
change this. We sincerely trust that
the physicians can successfully com
bat the malady. Wallace, Jr., is a
bright little boy and one loved by
all who know him.
Young Peoples Choir of the
Methodist church will meet this
Thursday night at. 7:30 at the Par
sonage.
The Hartwell Wtman s Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. J. H.
Skelton March )6th at 3:30 o’clock.
The f•Hewing program has been
arranged:
Roll Call—Aids in making a child
ihappy.
Arts and Crafts—Mrs. Garland C.
! Hayes.
Recent progress and discoveries in
medical science—Mrs. W. E. Mc-
Curry.
Music.
MRS. G. C. HAYES, Rec. Sec.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Keese and
daughter, Miss Ruth, of Anderson,
S. C., were guests Sunday of Dr. and
Mrs. W. I. Hailey and family and
Mrs. H. F. Hailey.
Mr. and Mrs. Clois Brown, of El
berton, spent Sunday with Dr. and
Mrs. W. I. Hailey and family.
Birthday Party.
Little Gaines Andrews celebrated
his sixth birthday Monday afternoon
March 9, with a birthday party.
About twenty of his little friends
were invited and he received' many
gifts. After many games the little
guests were carried into the -dining
room where were burning six tiny
candles. Delicidus cream and cake
were served.
Judge Hodges.j Solicitor Skelton
and Reporter, .Hayes held court in
Elberton this week.
The condition of Mr. W. Y. Hol
land continues critical at the home
on west Howell street.
Mrs. Lucy Andrews and son,
Gaines, are spending several days
in Atlanta.
Mrs. Jim Snow, of Lumpkin, is
visiting her son, Mr. Harry Snow and
family.
We are glad to know that Miss
Dorris Ayers' condition continues to
improve, and trust that she will soon
be able to get out again.
Hon. Julian B. McCurry and Mrs.
McCurry have been popular visitors
I to Madison this week, guests of Mrs.
! Susan Walton and Mrs. Sue Reid
Manley. There is not a more popular
citizen in this section of Georgia than
Jule McCurry, and he has worn many
honors very worthily—as legislator,
senator and secretary to Gov. Hard
wick. He has many friends all over
the Eighth district who would like to
see him represent this district in
Congress. He is congressional size in
every way. He maintains law offices
in both Athens and Hartwell, and en
joys a fine law practice from all over
Northeast Georgia.—Madisonian.
Friends of Mr. J. C. Edwards re
gret to learn that he has been ill with
small pox at his home in High Point,
N. C., for the past ten days.
Mrs. George J. Page is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Stapleton and Miss
Evelyn Page in Rock Hill, S. C.
Rev. and Mrs. G. J. Davis and son,
Jack, of Marietta, were guests Mon
day and Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. A.
F. Bell. Their many friends were
glad to see them back in Hartwell
again.
Messrs. J. T. Hays and T. J. Mar
tin were business visitors to Atlanta
first of the week.
Splendid Program.
The Royston High School Glee
Club presented their program of
"Romantic Foolishness” at the Hart
well auditorium Tuesday evening,
and the event proved one of the most
interesting our people have ever
. seen.
Our neighbors have some high class
talent and the frequent handclaps
bore evidence of Hartwell's approval
in their appearance here.
On account of conflicting attrac
tions the crowd was not as large as
Hartwell usually gives a perform
ance of this type, and it is hoped that
Royston High will come back again
. soon. They are welcome visitors to
■ Hartwell.
Another Pretty Home.
Mr. Isham P. Vickery, who recent
ly purchased the Dobbins homeplace
on north Elbert street, is having the
house completely remodeled, and will
make this one of the city’s most
beautiful residences inside and out.
Mr. Alton B. Holland was at home
‘ the past week-end at the bedside of
| his father, Mr. W. Y. Holland.
THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., MARCH 13, 1925
MaH tri
1 Jk Ww
J'W BaxJ I
I
MRS. JULIUS Y. TALMADGE
State Regent of D. A. R., who was the charming guest of honor of
John Benson Chapter at a beautiful I uncheon at Hotel Hartwell Tuesday.
Mrs. Talmadge made a very happ y speech. Her address last Saturday
over Atlanta Journal WSB radio station on “Americanization” was highly
praised.
Other guests of honor at the luncheon were Mrs. Julian B. McCurry,
State Corresponding Secretary and Mrs. Paul Earle, Vice Regent of
South Carolina.
Miss Lizzie Kate Estes, of Atlanta,
came on Monday night and will spend
a week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. R. Estes and family.
Interesting Class Meeting.
The “Live Wire Wesley” Class of
the Hartwell M. E. Church was de
lightfully entertained at the home of
Miss Sarah Pearman on Monday
evening, March 9th, at 8 o’clock.
Plans were made for further activ
ities and the class also decided to
play the game of “Pollyanna” for a
month.
A pleasant social hour was enjoy
ed. One feature of the entertain
ment was a historical contest. The
prize a beautiful bottle of perfume
was won by Mrs. S. R. Patton,
teacher of the class.
Miss Florence Saterfield, assistant
teacher, was also present.
A delightful salad course was serv
ed.
The hostess was assisted in enter
taining by Miss Laura Lee Satter
field.
o ....
BRILLIANT D. A. R. LUNCHEON
GIVEN AT HOTEL HARTWELL
One of the most delightful affairs
of the season was the luncheon given
by the John Benson chapter D. A. R.
last Tuesday at Hotel Hartwell in
honor of Mrs. Julius Talmadge, State
Regent, Mrs. Julian McCurry, State
Corresponding Secretary, of Athens,
and Mrs. Paul Earle, Vice Regent of
South Carolina.
Mrs. Steve Skelton, Regent of the
local chapter presided.
The song "America” was sung and
a prayer offered by Mrs. McL.
Brown.
Mrs. Steve Skelton welcomed the
guests most beautifully and spoke of
the chapter’s pleasure in having such
distinguished guests and the honor
conferred upon the chapter by their
coming.
The honor guests were also wel
comed most graciously by Mrs. B.
C. Teasley representing the local U.
D. C. chapter, Mrs. Bingham, presi
dent of the Parent-Teacher’s Associa
tion; Mrs. Inman Alford of the Hart
well Brenau Club and Mrs. A. C.
Skelton, President of the Hartwell
Woman’s Club.
The song “Georgia Land” was
sung as a quartette by Mrs. James
Skelton, Jr., Mrs. Will Page, Mrs.
B. C. Alford and Mrs. Fay Adams,
after which Mrs. W. L. Hodges in
her usual brilliant manner gave a
most beautiful toast to Mrs. Tal
madge telling of the chapter’s love
and admiration for her. Mrs. R. E.
Matheson followed with a most uni
que toast to Mrs. Earle, while Mrs.
McCurry was toasted by Mrs. T. L.
Matheson who spoke beautifully of
“our own Richmond McCurry.” Mrs.
Will C. Page in behalf of the John
Benson chapter toasted the beloved
Regent, Mrs. Steve Skelton. These
toasts were most charmingly respond
ed to.
Mrs. Stewart Brown, another guest
of the club, spoke of her pleasure in
being present and of her plans for
organizing a chapter in Royston. Mrs.
T. D. Barnes, President of the Frank
lin County Federated Club also Ex
pressed her pleasure in being present.
Mrs. James Skelton, Jr., gave a
most beautiful vocal solo from
Madame Butterfly which was appre
ciatively received.
The most inspiring feature of the
program was the address by Mrs.
Talmadge, State Regent. Seldom
have Hartwell Club women been
privileged to listen to a more brilli
ant address. She held her audience
spell-bound as she spoke of the pur
pose of the D. A. R. organization and
of its national scope and influence
and how by its loyalty to America
and Christianity it has become one of
the strongest of women’s clubs.
About fifty women enjoyed this
occasion including a number of out
of town guests.
Messrs. J. H. Baker and O. G.
Putnam are in Atlanta on business.
—<>- -
Miss Emma Kay will be with the
firm of A. N. Alford & Co., every
Saturday during the spring season.
Mr. A. C. Skelton is in Atlanta on
business.
Mr. W. C. Page is among the busi
ness visitors to Atlanta.
STAR THEATRE
THURSDAY-FRIDAY
“True As Steel,” featuring Eileen
Pringle, Eleanor Boardman and
Huntley Gordon. Also Pathe news
reel. No. 14, showing—
View's of Robert Reidt, “apostle of
doom,” and his followers on scene
where they watched for millennium’s
approach.
Exclusive pictures of Tom Gibbons
who expects to meet Dempsey for
heavyweight title, keeping himself
“in trim.”
World’s chapmion boxer, Jack
Dempsey weds Miss Estelle Taylor
at San Diego—with his bride.
Hop on with the cameraman and
spepd down Alpine slopes through
winter “fairyland”!
SATURDAY
Big Boy Williams in “Up and at
’Em.” Sunshine Comedy and “Fast
Express” No. 7.
MONDAY
All star cast in “Story Without A
Name,” featuring Agnes Ayers and
Antonio Moreno.
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
Douglas Fairbanks in “The Three
Musketeers.” Also Pathe News Reel
No. 15.
o— ———
SPECIAL NOTICES '
Wanted Lost :-: Found
For Sale :-: For Rent
Money Saving Bargains
FOR SALE— Two Registered Jer
sey Heifers, 2 years old soon
fresh $125.00 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.
J. WALTON WHITE.
Hartwell, Ga., R. 1.
FOR SERVICE —Registered Jersey
Bull “Roberta’s Dandy Jim,” No.
209024. Solid color: black tongue and
switch. Fee $1.50.
32-4t* OLLIE CORDELL, R 4.
FOR SALE OR SWAP—Good 2-
horse Wagon. Will sell reasonable
or swap for good hog or cow. See
31-2t* T. R. ESTES, Hartwell.
Money to Loan 6 per cent on farm
lands.
JULIAN B. McCURRY.
List your property with us and we
will sell it.
J. T. HAYS REALTY & AUCTION
CO.
DR. J. iTMOORE
VETERINARY SURGEON
Running Fits Cured; Lameness and
Dentistry a Speciality.
Office Phone 11 Oglesby Stables
Residence Phone 354
Elberton, Ga.
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.
FOR RENT —Good one or two
horse farm.
GROVER HEATON.
FOUND—Large bunch keys. Call
at The Sun office.
We are trying to give our custom
ers SERVICE. Your suggestions are
appreciated. Come in to see us.
HARTWELL PRESSING CLUB,
Schafer Skelton, Propr.
Improved Porto-Rica Potato Plants,
Government inspected, grown from
record yielding potatoes $2.50, 1,000,
cash with order B. J. HEAD, Alma,
Ga., reference, Dunn or Bradstreet. *
I am prepared to answer any
question you may ask in the New
Testament up to the fourth chapter
of Revelation. Send self-addressed
stamped envelope for reply.
REV. T. L. CORNETT,
623 Chestnut St., Atlanta, Ga.
FOR SALE—Good ICE BOX. See
G. C. LOCKE,
Nancy Hart Case.
FOUND —The man that put Sew
in Sewing Machines. No charge if
I don’t make it Sew. All work guar
anteed.
R. I. McCURLEY,
Singer Sewing Machine Office,
32-ts Depot St., Hartwell, Ga.
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 March 11, 20. Hatch
ing fee $2.50 per 100 eggs.
If interested write, see or call H.
L. FRY. ts.
Your Clothes are Steamed while
being Pressed by the HARTWELL
PRESSING CLUB, Schafer Skelton,
Propr. Call 76.
FOR SALE—A few settings of R.
I. Red Eggs at $1.25 a setting. 31-4t*
MRS. JULE WAKEFIELD,
Hartwell, R. 3.
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS—The
Sun has just received shipment of
new Typewriter Ribbons.
FOR SALE—LUMBER.
31-2t* BEN O. McCURLEY,
Hartwell, Ga., R 3.
FOR SALE—Hay and Corn.
2t* E. W. HARPER.
See us for Life Insurance—Jeffer
son Standard Life.
J. T. Hays Realty & Auction Go.
Special Bargains
Shoes
$2.75 Boys’ Coarse cut to $2.00
$3.25 Boys’ Fine cut to $2.50
$5.00 Men’s Fine cut to $3.00
$1.40 Soap Deal 98c
10 lbs. Sugar in Combination 65c
Brown Mule in combination 15c
SAMPLES
$5.00 Men’s Hats at $3.50
SI.OO Men’s Caps at 75c
Don’t fail to see the new Spring
Shoes we have for Ladies, Men and
Children.
T. G. CRAFT
HARTWELL, GA.
Have your Clothes pressed by
Steam at the HARTWELL PRESS
ING CLUB, Schafer Skelton Propr.
Call 76.
Loans on Hartwell property.
J. T. Hays Realty & Auction Co.
FOR SERVICE. Thoroughbred
Jersey Bull. Fee, $2.00.
16-ts. A. M. TEASLEY.
We represent the Aetna Fire In
surance Co., (105 years old) against
fire, rain, hail and tornado.
J. T. HAYS REALTY & AUCTION
CO.
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.
FOR SALE—Corn.
31-2t* DR. GEO. S. CLARKE,
Hartwell, Ga.
EGGS FOR SETTING—SiIver
Lace Wyandotte EGGS, pure. $1.25
for 15.
31-4t*** MAC OGLESBY,
At Satterfield’s.
SEWING—WouId be glad to do
your sewing. Prices reasonable.
MRS. MARBO POWELL,
Next door to Presbyterian church,
Hartwell, Ga. 31-2 t
Why not divide your fire insur
ance with
J. T. HAYS REALTY & AUCTION
CO.
We make all kind of Ke’s.
YATES HDW. & FURN. CO.
The friends of Sam Wallace will
find him at Gulley's Barber Shop. So.
Main St., Anderson, S. C. 30- 't
The life insurance corny any w •
represent is lending money on res !
estate both in Hartwell and Hart
county. See us for insurance and
loans.
J. T. Hays Realty & Auction Co.
FOR SALE—Three thoroughbred
COLLIE Puppies. 32-5 t
M. R. BROWN, Canon, Ga.
FOR SALE—First prize Silver
Lace Wyandotte EGGS at $1.50 for
15. See A. P. MAGILL at J. E.
Estes' farm, Canon, Ga., R 1. 32-2V*
Source of Quinine
Chlnchona, or cinchona, is the name
of the South American tree, the bark
of which produces the well-known drug
called quinine. The virtues of the
bark were discovered about 1535, and
in 1635 a decoction made of the bark
cured of fever the wife of the \ice
roy of Peru whose name was Cin
chona. The bark was Introduced into
France in 1649. and is said to have
cured of fever the dauphin, who later
became King Louis XIV. The bark
came Into general use in 1680, and Sir
Hans Sloan Introduced It into Eng
land about the year 1700. The chin
chona tree has been planted in India
and Ceylon and thrives there.
Some people who look for vice With
a telescope can’t distinguish virtue
with a magnifying glass.—lllinois
State Journal.
CRUMP’S STORE
Hartwell R 5
Plows, Middle Splitters, Points,
Turning Points, Plow Lines, Back
Bands. Heel Bolts, Head Bolts, Hoes,
Handles, etc.: new line Ladies’ Hats,
Men’s Caps, Work Shirts, Shoes and
Slippers, Overalls. Axe Handles,
Nails, Sugar, Coffee, Lard, Syrup,
and many other things too numerous
to mention.
We buy eggs and all country pro
duce in trade.
New line Garden Seeds.
Gasoline and Oil at all times.
We want your trade.
E. N. CRUMP
Hartwell, Ga., R 5
32-st»**
FOR RENT—Good one-horse crop.
See MRS J. A. WOOD, Bowersville,
Ga., R 1. 32-2t*
FOR SALE —Some nice Weather
boarding. About 2,000 feet. Also
a Milch Cow.
W. A. CASON’S STABLES,
Hartwell, Ga.
EGGS FOR SETTING —Have pure
bred ANCONA eggs for setting, at
SI.OO for 15. Aneonas lay all the
time.
32-6t*** G. B. POOLE,
Canon, Ga., R 3.
Will Clip your mules for $2.00
each. 32-2t*
B. FRANK SEA WRIGHT,
Hartwell, Ga., R. F. D. 3.
COTTON SEED—I have a few
more Registered College No. 1 Cot
ton Seed that I will swap one for two.
See me at once if interested in good
planting seed.
32-2 t C. J. LEARD.
FOR SALE Good 7-year-old
MULE. Also CORN and FODDER.
J. H. MOORHEAD, Hartwell, Ga.
FOR RENT —One or two horse
crop. 32-2t***
MRS. WALT McLANE, Route 5.
Makes Autos Go 49 Miles
on One Gallon of Gas
Sioux Falls, S. Dak.—James A.
May of 4409 c Lacotah Bld., has per
fected an amazing new device that
cuts down gas consumption, removes
i all carbon, prevents spark plug trou
ble and overheating. Many cars have
made over 49 miles on a gallon. Any
one can install it in five minutes.
Mr. May wants agents, and is offer
ing to send one free to one auto
owner in each locality. Write him to
day.
38-2 t
I HH-I I I I «-II I I I I i
I O 8 B B 8 a B B <3 £ W B B
. FARMERS, BUY WEEVILNIP
The farmers feed us and cloths
the world, hence all honor to him.
But to raise cotton he must
now use poison for the weevil.
WEEVILNIP is used and in
dorsed by ten thousand farmers
in Georgia. Easily applied—stays
put and get 98 per cent of boll
weevils. See
MR. J. W. MADDEN,
Agent Hart County.
HRB B B:B S B B B B B' B ■
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