Newspaper Page Text
WHY THERE ARE MORE
THAN A MILLION
v< *
FKMJ-a
Buick
Torque Tube
Drive
The fine engineering in
Buick motor cars is dem
onstrated by the torque
tube drive. This is a
steel tube which trans
mits the drive from the
rear wheels instead of ad
ding this important duty
to the burden of the rear
springs. The torque tube
also encloses and pro
tects the propeller shaft.
This type of construction
also holds the rear wheels
in alignment regardless
of road conditions.
Hartwell Buick Co.
A. C. SKELTON, Propr.
There are 2,000,000 “radio pirates”
—that is, people who have installed
indoor listening apparatus of their
own without bothering to pay the re
quired license fee—according to
British official estimates. Over
there, radio is not “as free as air.”
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■»■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■
e
■ . . ■
■ ■
■ OBER’S popular brands of Fertilizer »
■ ■
, will be delivered from Alford’s Ware- JJ
■ ■
■ house this season. ■
■ ■
■ ■
" r 1
■ The farmers who want to use the Ober ■
■ B
2 goods are invited to make their wants *
■ ■
fi known at once in order to get supplied. ■
■ ■
■ z
; Alford’s Warehouse :
J Hartwell, Georgia Z
■ ■
■am* ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
SEED
BUIST’S VARIETIES
We have our usual large supply of Seed—perhaps the
largest in town—and before buying it will pay you to call
and look at them.
BUISTS’ SEEDS are unequalled.
In Beans we have the Valentine, Stringless Green Pod,
Kentucky Wonder, Black Wax and Nancy Davis.
Seed Corn may be had in Hickory King. Golden Dent,
] Snow Flake, Adams Early.
We have Watermelon Seed in bulk and every kind of
package Seed desired.
| A. N. ALFORD & CO.
HARTWELL, GA.
»
REED CREEK SCHOOL
First grade—Louise Bannister,
Evree Bailey, Lila Dunn, Sara Felt
man, Helen Hembree, Henry Holmes,
| M. O. Holmes, Jetty Lecroy, John
Edward Roukoski and Geeorgia
Rumsey.
Prime class—Lora Ayers, Ruth
Cauthen, Ruth Dyar, Dollye O’Barr,
Dorothy Sanders,iClara Robinson and
May Wright.
Second grade—Hattie Ayers, Den
j ver Atkinson, Roberta Allen, Lenora
Hembree, Quilla Lecroy, Mammie
Ruth Martin, Broadus McLesky, In
man Reed, Marjorie Nixon, Tommie
Osborne, Mary Reed, Doris Sadler,
Cecil Mackey.
Third grade—Durand Cleveland,
Leonard Madden, Mack Reed, Loyd
Isom, Ollie Jean Ayers, Seavernelle
Nixon, Julia Osborne, Effie Gee
Purdy, Evie Risner, Ethel Sanders,
Leila Senkbeil, Munna Vickery.
< Fourth grade—Tom Ayers, Du
pree Madden, Lillian Martin and Jack
Payne.
Fifth grade—Clarence McLesky
and Mary Wright.
Sixth grade—Louise Hall, Ver
melle Martin, Julian Senkbeil, Louise
Senkbeil and Francis Payne.
Seventh grade—John McMullan.
High school grades—Exie Adams,
Pearl Ayers, Estelle Atkinson, Sloan
I Reed, Blanch McLesky and Talcie
I Holland.
o __
REED CREEK
**********
Several are on the sick list at this
writing, we are sorry to state.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Suit of Hart
well visited relatives here Sunday.
Messrs. Clayt Johnson and J. A.
Macky, of Anderson, S. C., visited
Mr. and Mrs. I). J. Johnson Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Crate Heaton spent
the Sunday with Mr. George Robert
son.
Those visiting the home of Rev.
and Mrs. F. M. Estes and family Sun
day were Mr. and Mrs. Waco Estes
and daughters, Gladys and Ruth, Mr.
John Archie Craig and Mr. Craig,of
Greenville, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Heaton have
moved out to housekeeping.
Misses Effie G. and Euylen Bani
ster spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Misses Jewel and Dollye
Estes.
The birthday dinner given in honor
of Mr. Lester Gray was enjoyed by
all present.
Mr. and Mrs. Frye, of Clarkesville,
visited Prof, and Mrs. H. L. Frye
Sunday.
Miss Berta Brown, of Mt. Hebron,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Anglus Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Crayton Elrod, of
Seneca, S. C., visited Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Elrod Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Walt O’Barr visited
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Heaton Sun
day.
Sunday school next Sunday at 10
o’clock. B. Y. P. U. in the afternoon.
THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., MARCH 20, 1925
♦ ♦♦***♦***
SARDIS
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sparks and
daughter, Miss Martha, and Mr. C.
M. Findley, of Mt. Creek, S. C., were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyt
Richardson on last Sunday.
Mr. Omer Fleming and Miss Susan
Thornton, of Bio, Miss Jewel Thorn
ton, of Mt. Hermon, Mr. Sid Harper,
of Cedar Creek, attend the B. Y. P.
U. of Sardis on last Sunday night.
Mr. Henry Richardson has been
confined to his room for several days
with the mumps, Henry is getting a
litle impatient and would like to be
back in school.
It was indeed a severe shock to
us when we heard of the death of i
Mrs. Raford Cordell. She was a
woman highly respected and greatly
loved for her noble Christian charac
ter, but God thought best to take her.
Mr. Asa Brown, Jr., of Bio, was a
welcome visitor to our church on
Sunday.
o
»»»*♦*»*♦*
NEW HARMONY
• » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * ♦ ♦
Health of this community is very
good at present, except Mr. W. C.
Cox continues very ill we are sorry
to state.
Preaching was well attended at
Mt. ernon Sunday morning, Rev. J.
A. Mauldin of South Carolina preach
ed a very good sermon.
Those visiting Mrs. Howard Flem
ing Tuesday afternoon were Mrs.
Willis Chastain, Mrs. Tom Welborn
and Miss Avynell Fleming all of Reed
Creek.
Mrs. M. J. Isom visited Mrs. S.
11. Fleming Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fleming had
visitors from South Carolina this
week-end.
Those visiting Miss Eloise Isom
Saturday night were Misses Effie
Welborn, Macy Burns, Daisy Lee
Fleming, Dollye, Audery and Jewel
Isom and Messrs. Cleo Welborn,
Hollis Fleming. Thamer Reed, Orr
Baker, Oliver Cole, Lonnie and Geo.
Burns.
Mrs. P. L. Fleming and Mrs. Tom
Isom visited Mrs. W. N. Isom Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr. George Cox, of Greenville,
S. C., visited Mr. W. C. Cox Saturday.
Mr. Carl Duncan visited Mrs. M.
J. Isom recently.
Mrs. W. C. O’Barr spent one
evening recently with Mrs. Jim
Burnes.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Osborne spent
Sunday with Mr. John Isom.
Mrs. M. J. Isom and two children
and Miss Dollye Isom attended
preaching at Milltown by Rev. J. J.
Hiott Sunday morning.
o
**********
CAMPGROUND
**********
The farmers are all busy now tak
ing advantage of the pretty weather.
The health in this community has
greatly improved since last writing.
Mr and Mrs. Bode Weaver and
children spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Bryant.
Mrs. J. D. Adams and little daugh
ter have returned home after spend
ing some time w’ith relatives in El
bert county.
It looks like spring is here to see
all the trees budding out.
Mrs. Jim Ginn spent Saturday af
ternoon with her mother, Mrs. C. L.
Bowen.
Messrs. G. H. Spradlin and Edgar
Longino, of Atlanta, were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr. R. A. Cooper
en route to Atlanta, they were ac
companied by Mr. Tom Burns and
Col. J. A. McDuff, of Hartwell.
Mrs. C. L. Bowen and son, Bill,
spent Friday afternoon with Mrs.
| Asa Bowers at Royston.
The attendance in school is better
now, since the children who have had
the mumps are able to be back.
o
**********
GOLDMINE
**********
Virner Ayers of the U. S. Navy is
visiting his parents, E. A. Ayers and
family.
G. G. Smith, of near Hartwell,
spent the week-end with M. D. Smith.
J. L. Sadler, of Anderson, S. C.,
was a visitor one day last week.
Mrs. M. Gillreath spent Thursday
night with Mr. Gene Garrett of Sandy
Grove.
W. H. Bond was visiting in
Franklin county Sunday.
W. M. Bryan was in Elberton Tues
day on business.
J. S. Heaton, of Hartwell, was a
business visitor here Friday.
Our farmers have done a lot of
I farm work.
j The little child of W. E. Campbell
: has pneumonia.
Wheat and oats are looking well.
We are glad to state that J. F.
Duncan who has had the flu is better.
Uncle Jimmie Bond is quite feeble
L. C. King and daughter, Miss
; Agnes, of Carlton and Mrs. J. R.
; Seymour of Dewy Rose, were the
guests of Lonnie King Sunday.
Mrs. F. E. Sadler is convalescing
after several weeks illness.
J. C. Barton and family were the
guests of J. A. Seymour Sunday.
Mr. Teat and family of W’est
Minister. S. C., spent the week-end
with W. E. Singleton and family.
Talmon Mize
Talmon Mize passed to the Great
Beyond on March 12. This com
munity sustained a great loss on the
going of Talmon. He was an active
member of the Holly Springs Bap
tist church and was very popular
, and his friends were many. It is
very sad it seems when a young per
son is called away. Talmon was on-
I ly 21 years old, just beginning fife.
. He was sick only a few days with
: pneumonia. He leaves a father,
mother and three sisters, Mrs. J. F.
Moss, Mrs. Will Colvard, Mrs. Lila
Rice, five brothers. John, George,
i Othea, Paul and Britt, and a host
‘ of relatives to mourn his going. His
many friends sympathize with his
dear relatives. Funeral services
were conducted by Rev. C. W. Hen
derson and Rev. A. W. Bussey. He
was laid to rest in Holly Springs
cemetery.
**********
DUNCAN
**********
Health of this community is very
good at this writing.
Mrs. Berry Floyd spent Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Paris Hall.
Mrs. Luther Johnson and Mrs.
L. T. Floyd spent Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. Pink Dove.
Mrs. Hymer Cheek spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. J. R. Johnson.
Mrs. Luther Johnson was in Canon
shopping Thursday afternoon.
Mr. J. . Cheek spent a while
Thursday night with Mr. Kinzy
Johnson.
Mrs. Grady Duncan spent Satur
day with her mother, Mrs. Doed Hill,
1 of Canon.
Mr. J. R. Johnson and Mr. Luther
Johnson and Mr. John White made a
business trip to Hartwell Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bub Dove were in
Hartwell Saturday shopping.
Mj. and Mrs. Ernest Floyd and
baby spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Paris Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Holcomb and
children spent Saturday night with
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen.
Miss Ruby Floyd spent Saturday
night with Miss Ruby Dove.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Johnson and
children spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Berry Floyd.
Mr. and Mrs. Hymer Cheek spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Cheek, of Canon.
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Zellars, of
Hartwell, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. John White.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Floyd and
children spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mr. Lumpkin Cheek and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Johnson spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kinzy
Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Landers, Mr.
and Mrs. Coleman Guest, Mr. and
Mrs. Bondumn Sanders spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J.
L. Johnson.
Misses Ruby Dove, Ruby Floyd
went to Gaines Chapel Sunday after
noon to the singing.
Mrs. Ora Mabree and Miss Thelma
Casey spent Saturday with Mrs. Pink
Dove.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ray, Mr. and
Mrs. Harmon Floyd and Mr. Lee Roy
Floyd spent a while Sunday after
noon with Mr. and Mrs. Kinzy John
son.
-.0
VIOLA
**********
Sunday school will be reorganized
at this place Sunday afternoon,
March 22, at 2:30 o’clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tyler spent Sun
day with Mr. John Mitchell and
family.
Miss Cleo Mouchet and brother,
Gary, spent the week-end with rela
tives at Lyman, S. C.
Mrs. Milford Shirley has returned
home after spending several days
with relatives near Carnesville.
Misses Ruby and Jewell Thomas
spent Thursday night with Misses
Nelle and Floy Walters.
Xfr. and Mrs. John Ben Shirley
visited Mr. John Tyler and sisters
Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Black and son, Ray
mond, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Mauldin.
There will be a singing at this
place the sth Sunday afternoon af
ternoon, March 29th. Everybody in
vited.
DOWN*
JU Small Monthly Payments
NEW SELLERS
KiearFront
Now Being
See this latest idea in kitchen cabi
net design. 42% more porcdiron
working surface. Full-width open
front. More working space. Many
famous Sellers time- and labor-sav
ing features. Special equipment in
cluded. See below,
w
10-Piece Kitchen Cutlery Set Included
This set cooa.ats of 2 Paring Knives, 1 Can
Ooencr end Cap Lifter. 1 Butcher Knife, 1
Kitchen Fork. 1 Bread Knife with Serrated
Edge. 1 Spatula. 1 8-inch Slicing Knife. 1 Steak
Knile. 1 Steak Fork. Come in and see thia act.
I ——J
1 1-Piece QtGssuare Set Included
This set consists of 1 Sugar Bin, 1 Sugar
Sccop. 6 Sp*ce Jars. 1 Sait Bin, 1 Tea Can
isTrr. 1 CuaLe J*r «ad 1 Mccsunng Cup.
Hartwell
Furniture Co.
Hartwell, Ga.
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51
itfi i rn m I ra
"Bird
Cross Word Puzzle
In solving this puzzle you will learn dozens of
reasons why H uro mi ng Bird Pure Silk Hose
are so extremely popular—whyjtbey look well,
fit well, wash well, wear welk
Come in and ask us to showjyou'Humming
Birds. We
1. Name of America's 26. What Humming Bird
biggeet selling 81 W Hows ar* after th*/” ' (Seen oa “chop tc-k-
ladies’ pure Bilk saleslady has wrap- eta” attached to ri*.
stocking. ped a pair up. silk imported from
8. Myself. M. Not adulterated. Aa Bfcd”
9. Reinforced What a poker pMtat
where (initials). True "loading " another . whek
of Humming Bird broka.
Hose. SO. Exrets. - v
Proper tinyrfn]
11. Fiyure, or figures, 81 - water lor waatdK
denoting styles of which Humm Ing hosierju
hosiery, as Humming Hoae are made. -
Bird 20, 80. (Romas nomerahu) Tb* bill or beak of •
“’ Midday sleep. or nap.
18. Employ. Employ Birds are not Bold <
Humming Bird* and even where. **• ?
throw vw a y your st ' id ™ peer*. (Formerly onjr
darning needle. aeleeted rtorea. Koyalky woe* dfk
.. , hosiery. Now e»ery-
19 Tears. slit?. (Not What a saleslady re- body can afford Bom-
found in Hamming Pjit" nung Birds.)
Bird Hose.) Hunmamg Bird Hose
contain any fibre. 50. Two 8-lctter words
21. Advcrtiaenients (ah.). , meaning “not every
See Humming Bird **■ “la a kind —— to one.” (Not every on*
advertisements into- introduce your Humming
dies' Hon. Journal l r . ,e p d ? “ }iwe but
and Vogue. “ Ird Hosiery. million* of wom-
22. Young woman. They ™ Ridge along Bote of
ail adore the smart hosiery Hurts Humming
Humming Bird col- Not found in r ’,lA Humming
or 4. Humming Birds. oirus. >
24. In the past. 88. Pairs. The way all B1 - lix , Bra (ini ’
25. Slang expremon of X”*" 1
thfnTt. Blrd Al.' .<■-■-!,).
anybody aaya that 40. Pert way of saying ver say it.
Humming Birds “yes.” (Yoa wouldn’t ss. Humming Bird sk>
don’t fit after wash- say it this way, of gan. referring to dur
ing-) course.) ability.
VERTICAL
1. What a Cockney Eng- 14. Peruse. Peruse "The 86. To twist into threads,
liahnian says Hum- Story of a Pair of Raw silk for Hum
ming Birds are, when Slk Stockings," sent mi ng Bird Hose is
he rneaiu’ "hummers.'” free on request- imported and spun
8. Initials of —Fi rs t 16. Halt. Hamming Bird ?T‘ m J" S , , b 0
word in "14-Pourt Anti-Run Back halt*
runs “ knee '
9tb Itfrit. last word Insure satisfaction in hosiery,
of 2nd point- .For (initials). By buying
14-Point PaneL see Humming Birds. Contrive. Contrive
my Hunurung Bird to see the smart new
ad in Ladies’ Home 17- Initiate of First colors we are show
journal or Vogue. word in 7th punt of Ingin ilnmminr
14-P oi n t Panel’' ; Bird Hose
4. Correct answer tn UK of 7th ’ “ lra tlosc ’
question: "I* there point; first word of 89. What your sweet
an y cotton ia Hum- J7th point. Foe “14- heart does to win
ming Bird rein force- poftrt Panel.” see you. (Word used in
meat above heck and apy Humming Bird the old days, practi-
in sole7’’ gj in Ladiee’ Horae catly obsolete now.)
5. Anger. Cam-d by Journal or Vogue. gatremely practical
MR hosiery fading. 20. Slang for “no good.” (initials). Humming
Bumming Birds, Inferior merchandise. Birds suitable for all
Bgotmriy washed, do such a* you sbouid occasions.
KoC fadft. not bey
_ „ «■ Nothing. Complaint*
A aceoud sale. Hum- Adore*. Bwry worn- we reccive on }larn .
■Stan: Birds repeat ™ng Birds.
oeer aad o«er be- Bird’s all-eilk soles.
«M*e they look and 15. Crack, raagi. Hum- **• T °t» elastic (lui
wear weft mine Bird sil Ik Uris). Charaeteris-
. .. . doesn’t crack. be- Humming Bird
1 wiTd*) fLnmimg eauoe it eemtaias no Hooe.
Beds hag ankle sad "She wouldn’t
Cot perfectly and HIAoUX Never tell what I asked her to,
permaaaatly; « one romrn you are in so I socked her in
ctaaagm W stitch be- • «4*t pUee. the jaw.” (Title of
ta >en «aM omd askla. tt. Tura to account. papular aong.)
*• *-■ ESVbugS
H. Under soma Mtuea- hose.) vaJr°% K
m tv ♦. * . * ©tMlisti yRM I f or tops.
**?* ***! •*- Haetas two thick- toes and heel*.
y *. tor neeses. as Humming ,
Mta—®*4*. bet Bir top* 8L Card on wbtch ts put
J? ** ■. Ooiortag amtter. No “ bo -
“loading” added Is I * r7 ' ete ‘
"taring Hamming 58. How the word "ex
tsidMjtar) _ Betajaar Bird Bone. One tea- eeff’ ecnr.ds. Ham-
r W—*— !“ y” ,«*. ®hi« Bir l* excaU
y 3T- matter how loag other silk hoe* is
Mortal. Rmg wear,
s|so per pair
BROWN & COBB
Hartwell, Ga.
*fiiunming ) "(Bird
PURE SILK. HOSIERY
WEARS LONGER