Newspaper Page Text
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Chandler spent
first of the week in Atlanta with the
latter’s mother, Mrs. Susie Thornton,
and brother, Mr. Marion C. Thornton.
Mrs. J. B. Higginbotham and little
daughter, Dorris, of Cokesbury, have
returned from a two weeks visit to
relatives in Augusta.
Mr. M. F. Phillips, of Marietta, was
in the city on business this week and
■was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Martin while here.
Miss Dexter Bryant was the guest
of Miss Drucie Martin this week-end.
Miss Frances Thornton spent Sat
urday and Sunday with relatives and
friends in Elberton.
—_o—
Mr. Mac Dickerson visited his
brother, Mr. V. C. Dickerson, in
Clayton last Thursday.
Mr. McCade Alf«rd’s friends will
be glad t» knew that he is. some
beter, fellawing his illness of the
past week.
Mrs. Guy Ridgway and Miss Mary
Elbert Duncan, of Royston, were
guests last week-end of Mrs. Arthur
C. Vickery.
Miss Louise Jones and Miss Harriet
Peacock, of Brenau College, Gaines
ville, spent last week-end here with
the farmer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Jenes.
Mrs. R. E. Mathesen has been
spending several days with her sis
ter, Mrs. Jack Fairey, in Atlanta.
Mr. W. S. Ljng was in Atlanta on
business Friday.
Mr. A. N. Alford was a business
visitor to Atlanta last Friday.
Hartwell needs two things: ex
tended sewers and paving. We believe
most of our citizens are for these
improvements.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Stribling, son,
Thomas and daughter, Miss Carrie,
of Atlanta, were visitors last week
end of Mrs. Monroe Kidd and Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Yarbrough at their
home on E. Franklin street.
Mrs. F. M. Carter and Miss
Eleanor Fisher, of Anderson, S. C.,
were guests of relatives here last
Friday.
Mr. J. T. Magill spent Sunday in
Lavonia with his daughter, Mrs. C.
A. Kidd, and family.
Federal Officer G. H. Spradlin, of
College Park, was circulating around
here last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs.
Spradlin recently joined Mr. Spradlin
in the Atlanta suburb where they will
make their future home.
•—o —
Mr. F. A. Speed, of Abbeville, S.
C., was the guest of relatives here
last week.
R. P. Clinkscales, of Greenwood,
S. C., was a business visiter ta Hart
well Saturday.
Cooperation Needed.
There seems to be much anxiety
and real distress amongst the people
generally over the country on ac
count of the delay in shipping out
fertilizers. If there is a demand for
anything approximating the require
ments of last season the railroads
will not be able to handle it in the
time required. A general request is
made to all receiving shipments to
■unload the cars as quickly as possible
so that cars may be returned and
used again.
——
Miss Nellie McLane has resumed
her position with Gallant-Belk Co.,
Anderson, S. C.
Mrs. Ben Henry Kay, of Elberton,
visited Miss Emma Kay here last
week.
Mr. J. F. Kain, Jr., of Atlanta,
spent the week-end here with Mrs.
Nimqui Smith and Mr. and Mrs. El
bert C. Nichols.
Mr. and Mrs. David Bowen, of
near Sardis, announce the birth
March 8,1925, of a son. Name:
Ralph Elijah Bowen.
—o —
Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Ethridge
announce the birth Monday, March
16, 1925, of a son. Name: John
Cabell Ethridge.
Miss Sara Bailey is spending sev
eral days with her aunt, Mrs. L. L.
Wallace, Moseley Drive, Atlanta.
■ t > II
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson, of
Augusta, are spending the week with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S.
Wilson, and family, and also in Roy
ston.
Mr. and Mrs. Judson B. Shaw an
nounce the birth Sunday, March 15,
1925, of a daughter. Name: Dorothy
Shaw.
Mrs. A. S. Johnson entertained on
Tuesday afternoon March 10th at her
home on Franklin street, in honor of
her little daughter, Mary Johnson.
The occasion celebrating her third
birthday. Spring flowers were used
throughout the house, the color of
yellow and white predominating. In
the dining room the table was beauti
fully decorated, having in the center
a large white birthday cake with
yellow candles. Games and stories
were enjoyed during the afternoon.
A sweet course was served.
Prom Party
M iss Wilfred Leard entertained at 1
a prom party last Friday evening at
the home of her parents, Mr.' and
Mrs. J. R. Leard. About forty-five
of the younger set were present.
Punch was served by Mrs. Leard and
Miss Manelle Dooley.
SUN RAYS
t Mr. A. S. Johnson spent the first
! of week in Atlanta on business.
Mr. D. V. Thornton, well-known
in the local cotton and fertilizer
! business, is with the firm of C- I
: Kidd, at the warehouse on Depot
> street, handling the V. C. line this
season.
> Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Duncan,
I Misses Sarah Pearman and Josephine
• Thornton spent a few hours in
Athens Thursday.
Mesdames Nimqui Smith, W. G.
Hodges, Isham Hailey, McAlphin
Thornton and Miss Josephine Thorn-
■ ton composed a party of ladies visit-
I ing the Agricultural College of
Athens Friday afternoon, in the in
terest of Memorial Hall.
i —o—
E. C. Nichols spent Friday after
noon in Athens.
The boyhood friends of Waymon
' B. McLeskey will be pleased to learn
that after seven years spent as an
instructor in the Columbus Ohio
College of Law he has been elected
as Dean of that institution. This
school has a large enrollment and
requires four years of study for
graduation. There is also operated
in connection with the school and
• under the same supervision a gradu
ate school in law as well as a school
of jurisprudence. Upon the assump
tion of his new duties Mr. McLeskey
withdrew from the firm of Watsdn,
Davis, Joseph and McLeskey, one of
the oldest firms in Ohio and of
which he has for several years been
the junior member. At the same
time he opened new offices at 310-
311 First National Bank Building.
Three young men will be associated
with him in these new offices.
Celebrates 77th Birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanly J. Brown at
tended the birthday celebration in
Bowman Sunday, honoring the Rev.
G. L. Herndon, father of Mrs. Brown.
Mr. Herndon, who is one of this sec
tion’s leading citizens, celebrated his
i 77th birthday, nearly all the children
and grandchildren being present for
the ost enjoyable occasion. A
sumptuous dinner was served at the
noon hour.
The Brenau Club will meet next
Wednesday, March 25th, 3:30 o’clock
at the home of the new president,
Mrs. Inman Alford. An interesting
program will be given. All mem
bers are urged to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rhodes, of
Reed Creek, announce the birth
March 11, 1925, of a daughter. Name:
Azalee Rhodes.
Mrs. G. M. Sinquefield, of Conyers,
Ga., is the guest of her brother, Mr.
R. C. Thornton, and family. Mrs.
Sinquefield is remembered as Miss
Emma Thornton, whose many friends
in both town and county are always
glad to see her back home.
Prof. M. D. Field spent last week
end in Atlanta with hemefolks.
Mrs. Jesse Higginbotham and little
daughter, Dorris, have returned from
a two weeks visit to relatives in
Augusta.
We are in receipt of a program
of the exercises at the banquet of
the Good Fellowship Sunday Schoo!
• Class of Shandon Baptist church,
i Columbia, S. C., on last Friday even
ing. Prominent on the program
i was Miss Lucile Carter, of Hartwell,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Car
ter, who is a member of the Colum
-1 bia school faculty. She gave a
number of piano selections.
I Judge and Mrs. Herman Bailey
, and Mrs. Alice Bailey, of Anderson,
S. C., were guests Sunday of Dr. and
Mrs. W. I. Hailey and family.
Mr. J. E. Carter reports a large
number of applications for loans
from the new Intermediate Credit
, Bank all over this section of the
State. Mr. Carter is field represent-
■ ative for the bank, and when away
in other cities and counties will leave
information at the office of County
’ Agent Bingham as to his wherea
i bouts, etc.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Sanders, of Mt. Olivet, Tuesday
• March 10, 1925 a sone. Name John
i I Melton Sanders.
i , ■ ’O
Demands have never been as
heavy on newspapers for space for
• every kind of move imaginable,—
some worthy and many not. We
must insist again that insertion can
not be guaranteed when copy is not
in our office by Monday night. Our
i capacity is limited both as to space
and working force.
Mrs. Verner Auld and Mrs. Charles
Johnson, of Elberton, were guests
Tuesday of last week bf Mrs. Jesse
L. Massey, and attended the D. A.
R. luncheon at The Hotel Hartwell.
Messrs. Rucker M. Hailey and Baz
S. Hall left Wednesday via auto for
Florida, where they will spend several
days touring the State. They stopped
over in Fort Valley for the Peach
Festival this Thursday.
Prof. Kyle T. Alfriend, a member
of the faculty of Bessie Tift college,
and Secretary of the Georgia Edu
cational Society, was in Hartwell this
week and while here paid a visit to
the office of Hon. T. S. Mason. They
each served together in the General
Assembly. Prof. Alfriend is one of
Georgia’s most prominent educators.
Mr. A. F. Bell is in Atlanta on
business.
The rain stopped plowing and
other work for a day or so this week
and the wagons have been here in
droves for fertilizers.
THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., MARCH 20, 1925
Mrs. R. L. Ayers spent first of the
week in Atlanta with her son, Mr.
Herbert Ayers, and daughter, Mrs.
Lourine Stocking.
Mr. W. Y. Holland’s condition was
reported as still critical as The Bun
went to press.
STAR THEATRE
THURSDAY-FRIDAY
News Reel No. 16 showing scenes
at the Claude Collins cave in Ken
tucky. Don’t miss this big event.
See the rescue party at work, the
thousands of spectators. The news
reels every week are worth coming
miles to see.
Also a feature “Why Men Leave
Home,” sweethearts, wives and hus
bands can learn how to win and keep
love in this First National picture.
SATURDAY
Big Boy Williams in “Left Hand
Brand,” “Fighting Skipper” No. 8,
also Sunshine Comedy.
MONDAY-TUESDAY
“Argentine Love,” featuring Bebe
Daniels and Ricardo Cortez. A tale
of warm tango nights, of Spanish
beauties and jealous lovers, of
treachery, conflict, unending thrills.
Here is a picture of rare fascination.
Written directly for the screen by
the master-author, Ibanez.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
March 25-26-27
“America.”
What The Critics Say
“ ‘America’ is the best picture ever
made; the best play ever staged. It
sets a new standard in the picture
play as high and commanding as ‘The
Birth of a Nation’ set in its day.”—
Quinn Martin in the “New York
World.”
“ ‘America’ a real masterpiece,
literally swept the audience off its
feet. No other photoplay since Mr.
Griffith’s ‘The Birth of a Nation’
reaches the heights point.”—The
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.”
o
A weak mind is like a microscopu
that magnifies triHing things but can
not perceive great ones. See then that
your mind Is strong enough to perceive
your opportunities as well as your
small troubles.—Brown.
FAMILY FOOD
THIS is the season when deer Is
served in some parts of the coun
try. Those fortunate enough to have
a portion of venison will appreciate
a few ways of cooking it.
When broiling venison, follow the
recipe for broiled beefsteak and serve
rare, witli:
Maitre d’Hotel Butter.
Put one-fourth of a cupful of but
ter in a bowl and work it with a wood
en spoon until creamy. Add salt, one
half teaspoonful; one-eighth teaspoon
ful of pepper, one-half teaspoonful of
finely chopped parsley and three
fourths of a tablespoonful of lemon
juice added very slowly.
Venison Steaks.
Cut venison steaks in circular pieces
and use the trimmings for making
stock. Saute the steaks in a hot fry
ing pun well buttered and serve with:
Cumberland Sauce.
Soak two tablespoonfuls of citron
cut into Julienne-shaped pieces, two
tablespoonfuls of glared cherries, one
tablespoonfuls of sultana cherries in
orange Juice to cover for several
hours. Drain and eook the fruit in
one-third of a cupful of any good
canned fruit Juice, add one-half tum
bler of currant Jelly and the orange
Juice, after cooking five minutes. Add
one and one-third cupfuls of brown
sauce and two tablespoonfuls of
shredded almonds.
Venison Steak With Chestnut Sauce.
Wipe a steak, sprinkle with salt and
pepper after hrolling on a greased
broiler five minutes. Remove to a hot
platter and pour over it this sauce:
Chestnut Sauce.
Fry one-half an onion and six slices
of carrots cut into small pieces in
two tablespoonfuls of butter five min
utes. Add three tablespoonfuls of
flour and stir until well browned;
then add one and one-half cupfuls of
brown stock, a sprig of parsley, a
bit of bayleaf, eight peppercorns and
one teaspoonful of salt. Simmer
twenty minutes, strain, then add
three tablespoonfuls of currant jelly,
one cupful of boiled French chestnuts
and one tablespoonful of butter.
Names for Nautical Fare
The sailor resembles the quick or
der restaurant waiter in that he in
variably has a pet name for articles
! of diet. Salt beef, that standby of the
1 menu at sea, was known during the
: Nineteenth century as “Junk.” “old
! horse," “salt horse” or “salt junk." It
I was responsible, held one writer of
•ea stories, for the mahogany complex
ion of sailors, which was commonly
attributed to a combination of rum
and the weather. A stew answered to
the name of “lobscouse," and was
made of salt beef, biscuits and pota
toes. seasoned highly with pepper. A
dish of cold fish and potatoes was
labeled “twice-laid,” while a pudding '
of dried peas boiled in a cloth was
welcomed by the sailors under the
name of •'dog’s body." Ship biscuits
were even th*n called “hardtack,”
while soft, white bread was chris
tened “soft tack” or "soft tommy."
Trees at the rate of 20,000 a day
have been planted by Western
Canadian farmers in the last 20
years. _.
Miss Sarah Pearman spent Sun
day with Miss Mary Linder, in
Greenville, S. C., who is attending
Greenville Woman’s College there.
Brown & Cobb have the first
cross-word puzzle in this issue The
Sun has ever published. See if you
can figure it out.
o
Andrews - King
A marriage of interest to many
friends and relatives in Hartw’ell and
the county was that of Mrs. Lucy
Johnson Andrews, of Hartwell, to
Mr. Grantland King, of Thomaston,
Ga., which was solemnized on Satur
day evening, March 14, 1925, at the
home of the bride’s brother, Mr.
Andrew S. Johnson, South Main
Street, East Point, Ga.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. A. Linton Johnson, of Black
shear, Ga., uncle of the bride, in the
presence of several close relatives
and friends.
Following their wedding trip, the
couple will be at home in Thomaston.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Johnson, of Hart
well, and one of the city’s finest and
most lovable young Christian women.
Mr. King is a prominent business
man of Thomaston. He has visited
in Hartwell a number of times where
he has many friends.
The best wishes of a host of friends
go with the couple for a long and
happy journey through life.
Attending the wedding from Hart
well were Miss Lil Johnson, sister of
the bride; Mr. Willie G. Brown, a
cousin, adn Miss Winnie Mae Adams.
o
TRADE AT HOME
0 X
Young Lady I
O Across the Way >
OOO— ■' ■ OK — I ■ J
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OE.TFER-
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The young lady across the way says
the average human life is 10 years
longer than it used to be, as shown
by the dietary statistics.
(i) by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)
SPECIAL NOTICES
Wanted :-: Lost :-: Found
For Sale :-: For Rent
Money Saving Bargains
FOR SERVICE —Registered Jersey
Bull “Roberta’s Dandy Jim,” No.
209034. Solid color: black tongue and
switch. Fee $1.50.
32-4t* OLLIE CORDELL, R 4.
List your property with us and we
will sell it.
J. T. HAYS REALTY & AUCTION
CO.
DR. J. H. MOORE~
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.
STRAYED —Black Pig. Left ear
marked. Reward. Notify MORGAN
L. BAILEY, Hartwell, R 5. ***
Improved Porto-roca Potato plants
Government inspected, grown from
record yielding potatoes $2.50, 1,000
cash with order. B. J. HEAD, Alma,
Ga. Reference: Dunn: Bradstreet. *
COTTON SEED—Pure Rucker
Cotton Seed for sale at SI.OO per
bushel, Culled.
A. F. HILLIARD,
32-3t* Bowersville, Ga.
For the most up to date Styles use
The McCall Printed Pattern.
J. A. W. BROWN.
A 10 year eld child can cut her
dress intelligently with The McCall
Printed Pattern.
J. A. W. BROWN.
Mothers let your daughters do
her own cutting and making by using
The McCall printed patterns.
J. A. W. BROWN.
You Can’t cut amiss when you
use The McCall printed pattern.
J. A. W. BROWN.
Guaranteed trade prices to April
Ist. (more if can), Hens 22c pound.
Broilers 50c pound. I appreciate
your trade.
ED BURTON, Canon, Ga. •
Best Timothy Hay $1.50 per hun
dred. Best Oats 85c bushel. Meal
and Hulls, Beet Pulp and F. S. Roy
ster’s Guano for sale for cask
ED BURTON, Canon, Ga.
FOR SALE—Hay and Corn.
2t* E. W. HARPER.
See us for Life Insurance—Jeffer
son Standard Life.
J. T. Hays Realty & Auction Co.
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.
W T e 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.
EGGS FOR SETTING—SiIver
Lace Wyandotte EGGS, pure. $1.25
for 15.
31- MAC OGLESBY,
At Satterfield’s.
Why not divide your fire insur
ance with
J. T. HAYS REALTY & AUCTION
CO.
We make all kind of Keys.
YATES HDW. & FURN. CO.
The friends of Sam Wallace will
find him at Gulley’s Barber Shop,So.
Main St., Anderson, S. C. _ 30-4t*
We are trying to give our custom
ers SERVICE. Your suggestions are
appreciated. Come in to see us.
HARTWELL PRESSING CLUB,
Schafer Skelton, Propr.
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- Depot St., Hartwell, Ga.
■ i
Your Clothes are Steamed while
being Pressed by the HARTWELL
PRESSING CLUB, Schafer Skelton,
Propr. Call 76.
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS—The
Sun has just received shipment of
new Typewriter Ribbons.
FOR SALE—Pure Wannamaker
Cotton Seed at $1.25 per bushel.
W. M. BRYAN, Canon, Ga.
33- Near Goldmine.
~FOR SALE—Good Milch Cow.
33-2t* CLAUDE J. LEARD,
Hartwell.
Kahn-Sherrill Optical Co’s Op
tometrist will be at my store Satur
day, March 28. All work guaranteed.
33-2 t ED BURTON, Canon, Ga.
FOR SALE—Registered 'Wanna
maker Cotton Seed, graded, at $1.75
per bushel of 32 pounds. 33-3t*
M. T. FLEMING, Hartwell R 2.
Fresh Whole Wheat Graham
Bread 10c.
HARTWELL STEAM BAKERY.
FOR SALE—Pure bred White Leg'-
horn eggs. My chickens are not of
the cheap kind but are bred and pro
duced on my yard under ideal condi
tions, with every precaution to breed
for high egg production. I keep
nothing but the very best S. C. Ferris
strain on my yard. Best winter lay
ers known. Start right and now.
Eggs at $1.25 for 15.
33-2t* MILES W. KAY,
Hartwell, Ga., R 4.
~TOMATO PLANTS FOR SALE—
Earliana, Extra Early, Stone, Living
ston Globe and Hastings Brimmer
Tomato plants now for sale at Reed
Creek School. Transplanted plants
ready for sale by April Ist.
HOT BREAD
Every week day our oven doors
are opened at regular hours and
delicious hot and fragrant Bread and
Rolls are taken out. We bake our
Bread and Rolls under Ideally Sani
tary conditions using only the best
and purest material. Everybody
knows that Hot Bread is indeed a
treat. Form the habit getting Hot
Bread here.
HARTWELL STEAM BAKERY.
GARDEN SEED
We handle the famous T. W. Wood
Garden Seed. If you are going to |
have a garden use the best seed. See 1
us.
YATES HDW. & FURN. CO.
Money to Loan 6 per cent on farm
lands.
JULIAN B. McCURRY.
The life insurance company we
represent is lending money on real
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. 32-2t*
FOR SALE —Two years Violin
Course 96 Lessons, also Violin outfit.
Course guaranteed.
33-3t* NELLIE McLANE, .
Hartwell, Ga., R 5.
FOR SALE —One Allen’s Princess
Range. Also 10 bushels Rucker’s
Cotton Seed.
J. CAREY KIDD.
FOR SALE—Good Mare. Weight
about 1,000 pounds. Good worker.
Cash only.
*** W. H. SUDBERRY.
NOTICE—We will thresh CANE
SEED on Saturday, March 21st.
L. S. BROWN, Hartwell 1.
Fresh Raisin Bread Wednesday and
Saturday 10c.
HARTWELL STEAM BAKERY.
—AT— •
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*
EGGS FOR SETTING—Have pure
bred ANCONA eggs for setting, at
SI.OO for 15. Anconas lay all the
time.
32-6t*** G. B. POORE,
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 RENT—One or two horse
erop. 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
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.
H ■ ■ IS ■ ■; ■ Wlii
111111 I Ml I I
h ■ « ■ a re er n i
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.
L 1 L 1 - 1 1 1 L 111 h 11111 1.
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