Newspaper Page Text
Mrs. B. F. Barnes is spending
several days in Greenville, S. C.
The Executive Board of the W. M.
U. of the Hebron Association will
meet at Royston on April 4th at 10
o’clock. Every member is urged to be
present.
Miss Mary Linder, of Greenville,
<S. C.) Woman’s College, will spend
the next few days at home with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Lin
der, and family.
Mr. J. A. W. Brown was a business
visitor to Atlanta Tuesday.
Mrs. Gene Brown and little daugh
ter, of Atlanta, has been spending
several days here with her parents,
Chief and Mrs. W. H. Locke.
Misses Dorothy and Frances Lin
der and Mr. Spencer Linder spent
last week-end in Greenville, S. C.,
with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Anderson and
family and Miss Mary Linder.
Mr. John Walker Herndon, of
“Georgia,” is spending several days
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clay
ton M. Herndon.
Mr. Howard H. Page spent several
days last week on the roads between
Hartwell, Atlanta and Macon, ad
vertising this route and posting signs
for the filling station.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Loyd Teasley, Mrs.
C. E. Matheson and Miss Edna Ben
son attended the initial performance
at the 1925 Brenau Glee Club at
Brenau College, Gainesville, Tuesday
evening March 17th. Miss Elizabeth
Teasley was one of the members and
gave a ' ocal solo. She was one of
Signor Varkoni’s piano pupils who
played in student's recital March 12.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Walton White, of
Bio, were the guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe R. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Estes have re
ceived a telegram from their son,
Tom H. Estes, and wife, of Chicago,
that they will leave their home by
auto on next Sunday for a visit to
Hartwell. They will be accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Lee Porter.
Hartwell is the largest city in this
section of Georgia without paving.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Owens announce
the birth of a son Thursday, March
19, 1925.
• o
Mr. W. H. Pruitt is critically ill at
his home in Gaines District, Elbert
county. Little hope is held for his
recovery, and relatives have been at
his bedside for several days.
—o—
Mrs. Ralph Dodd and little son, of
Atlanta, are visiting Mrs. Dodd’s
mother, Mrs. Mary Blackwell, and
family.
—<>—
Notice Farmer*.
J. E. Carter, field representative
for the Georgia Cotton Growers’ As
sociation, is signing up new members
daily and taking applications for
loans to farmers. See him or either
bank for information.
N. E. Georgia’* Larged Weekly.
In order that we can give all arti
cles and advertisements proper po
sition, we must ask that all cony be
in our office by Monday night of
each week if possible. The Sun is
now the largest weekly newspaper in
this section of Georgia, and on ac
count of the tremendous amount of
space used each week we have to
make rules that will enable us to is
sue the paper on time each week.
Your co-operation is appreciated.
Hartwell merchants lose hundreds
of dollars annually from dust.
Miss Frances Thornton spent the
■week-end with the Misses Pierce
near Alford’s Bridge.
Theatre Party.
Mr. Powell Bridges, of Athens, en
tertained several friends at the
Hotel Hartwell Tuesday evening. Af
ter dinner the guests enjoyed the
picture at the teatre. They were:
Mr. anti Mrs. Hoyt Phillips, Mr. and
Mr<. I. J. Ph Hips, Jr.. Mr. J. L.
Adams and Miss Sara Pearman. Miss
Bolivia Bolton, Miss Mallie Fannie
Daniel and Miss Montine McGee, of
.Lawrenceville.
Fine Distinction Made
Between Common Words
“Loan" as a verb is extensively used
In the United States. There. Is some
authority for such usage elnee It has
so appeared from time to time in lit
erature over the last four or five hun
dred years. Such usage, however, Is
frowned upon by grammarians who In
sist that “loan" Is a noun only, says
the Literary Digest.
Dictionaries, which must be simply
recorders of the language as it is used,
recognize “loan" as a verb, meaning
“to lend money, especially on Inter
est," and Doctor Vtzetelly in hls
"Desk Book of Errors In English" says:
“•Loan, lend'; one may raise (put an
cud to) a 'loan' by paying both prin
cipal and Interest, and another may
lend' money to do so. The use of
loan’ as a verb, meaning ‘to grant the
loan of or lend, as ships, money, linen,
provisions, etc.,' dates from the year
120 V and is accepted as good English.
Some purists, however, characterize It
colloquial." To some ears “lend” may
be preferable, but “loan" is not incor
«*ct, and has the support of Acts 34
and 35 of Henry VIII (1542). Langley
<1644), Fessenden (1729), Calhoun
(1834), Brownson (1847). Bonamy
view, February, 1901, etc.
SUN RAYS
Quart WESSON OIL for 50c.
STANLY J. BROWN.
Money For Sale
Money for Sale to Far
mers of Hart County.
Will sell you money to
make your crop.
C. 1. KIDD,
HARTWELL. GA.
DR. C. A. GREEN COMING
If you are troubled with your
eyes don’t fail to have hi mexamine
them. He will be at HERNDONS
DRUG STORE Wednesday, April Ist.
We handle Buckeye Incubators
and Brooders.
YATES HDW. & FURN. CO.
If you are having eye troubles
hat require glasses, have them ex
amined Wednesday, April Ist.
HERNDONS DRUG STORE.
Three cans Royal Anne WHITE
CHERRIES 95c while they last.
STANLY J. BROWN.
VEAL’S
BREAD
is far richer, easier to digest,
and more healthful than home
baked bread, for Bread made
at home, kneaded by hand
only, cannot be as even in
texture and as tender and
flaky as VEAL’S.
Another reason our Bread
is better is because we test
every ingredient that goes
into it and prove its purity
and richness.
Always insist on VEAL’S
BREAD from your Grocer for
it is always pure, rich and de
licious.
Two Sizes 10 and 15c.
INSIST ON VEAL’S BREAD
MADE IN HARTWELL
IT BUILD STURDY HEALTH
Hartwell Steam Bakery
E. A. VEAL, Propr.
♦ Mt »»♦ 111 IH H I I I I I I II IK
1 HIT Bl lIWWMBMWBBHMaMI
Tennis Balls, Golf Balls, Base
Balls.
YATES HDW. & FURN. CO.
Five cans Burt Olngv's SWEET
CORN sl.lO.
STANLY J. BROWN.
DR. J. H MOORE”
VETERINARY SURGEON
Running Fits Cured; Lameness and
Dentistry a Speciality.
Office Phone 11 Oglesby Stables
Residence Phone 354
Elberton, Ga.
\V<? handle Reach’s & Winchester
Official League Balls. Louisville
Sluggers Bats, Shoes.
YATES HDW. & FURN. CO.
Three cans Bartlett PEARS 95c
while they last.
STANLY J. BROWN.
■ ■■■■■■ ■■■ ■ ■ ■
IIHIHIIIHHHmtI HH'
FARMERS, BUY WEEVILNIP
The farmers feed us and cloths
i the world, hence all honor to him.
But tv raise cotton he must
now use prison for the weevil.
WEEVU.NIP is used and in
dorsed by ten thousand farmers
! in Georgia. Easily applied—stays
| put and get 98 per cent of boll
I weevils. See
MR J. W. MADDEN,
Agent Hart County.
'ILB ■ ■W ’■ ■ ■ ■
11111111111 l 11 ♦♦-! 1111111 l
m ■■■■■■■■■
KRYPTOK GLASSES are the only
bifocals in perfect taste because
I they look exactly Ifko single vision
glasses. These smooth, clear glasses
—free from any sign pf a line or
seam—add a touch of distinction to
your appearance, and help to keep
you young looking. And they en
able you to see near and far objects
perfectly. See DR. C, A. GREEN
at HERNDONS DRUG STODE Wed
nesday, April Ist.
Base Ball, Bats, Sox, Mask. Gloves,
Uniform, Shoes at
YATES HDW. dt FURN. CO.
THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., MARCH 27, 1925
Three cans Red Pitted CHERRIES
85c while they last.
STANLY J. BROWN.
We handle Buckeye Incubators
and' Brooders.
YATES HDW. & FURN. CO.
FOR SALE—Bred-to-lay Barred
Rock eggs, 75c for fifteen or refund
the money for two partridge size
pullets from each setting.
MRS. R. W. WARREN, Dewy Rose,
34-2 t R. F. D. Nuberg.
Tennis Balls, Golf Balls, Base
Balls.
YATES HDW. & FURN. CO.
Three cans DESSERT PEACHES
11.
STANLY J. BROWN.
Base Ball, Bats, Sox, Mask, Gloves,
Uniform, Shoes at
YATES HDW. & FURN. CO.
Dr. C. A. Green will be here again
on Wednesday April Ist. If you need
glasses, call in and have your eyes
examined.
HERNDONS DRUG STORE.
Fresh Raisin Bread Wednesday and
Saturday 15c.
HARTWELL STEAM BAKERY.
We handle Reach’s & Winchester
Official League Balls. Louisville
Sluggers Bats, Shoes.
YATES HDW. & FURN. CO.
GOOD CLOTHES
Of course that’s
" easy to say ’ k ut
with Hart Schaff
ner & Marx and
>y'Y / our guarantee you
I/ \ know you get
(% /Lr 1/ A \ good clothes if
\ Ai/X Lr / y° u buy from us.
°A' 1 J/ i\ Suits
/7? Al X / $12.50 to $39.50
I • I// / %
\ / Ihs
J U IF STETSON HATS
• // R W A Our new Spring
—Stetsons are here.
■ J/ ’ All the new shapes
-4 y-j-r- ' and colors.
! |7\ $ 7 - 0()
CROSSETT OXFORDS .
The style talk of town. They make “Life’s
Walk Easy.” All the New Shapes. Tans,
Brown and Black. $5.00 to $8.50
A. N. ALFORD & CO.
“Dress Well and Succeed” Hartwell, Ga.
If you know that there is some
thing wrong with your eyes, don’t
pretend that there isn’t. You know
perfectly well the longer you neg
lect your eyes the worse they will
get. Have them examined by our
skilled optometrict. Mr. Chas. A.
Green. He will be at our store again
on Wednesday, April Ist.
HERNDONS DRUG STORE.
Fresh Whole Wheat Graham
Bread 10c.
HARTWELL STEAM BAKERY.
SPECIAL NOTICE—You can sub
scribe through The Sun for the
Daily & Sunday Constitution both
for $6 per year if you do so between
now and next Tuesday night. This
special offer expires then. Rural
route patrons only are eligible.
Base Ball, Bats, Mask, Gloves,
Uniform, Shoes at
YATES HDW. & FURN. CO.
Don’t forget the date, Tuesday,
January 20th. Our expert Optome
trist, Chas. A. Green, of the Chas. A.
Green Optical Co., Atlanta, will be
here again.
HERNDONS DRUG STORE.
WILL EXCHANGE Hulls for
Seed 3 for 1. Will exchange my
raising of J. O. M. Smith’s Cotton
Seed 1 for 2.
ED BURTON, Canon, Ga.
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
know that Hot Bread is indeed a
treat. Form the habit getting Hot
Bread here.
HARTWELL STEAM BAKERY.
Children
Some people without little children
seem to have complete lives, but they
are only a few. In these days, when
we are so keenly interested in the fu
ture, In new forms of education, and In
the actual Instincts of the species, it
seems as If children have more to add
to our lives even than formerly. No
parent who gets away with the job
can be an egotist, a neurotic, narrow,
vain or weak. No parent with any
mind at all can help feeling close to
the springs of life, and In touch with
the cradle of the race. The same ex
tended reality may be obtained by
teachers, or by others In helpful and
steady contact with the young, but the
person on whom the children make
none of their confident demands, whom
they never consult about the rules of
life and the opening wonders of na
ture, is all too likely, as he grows old.
to lose the youthfulness that stays
with the fortunate to the end. —Norman
Hapgood in Heart’s International.
To Withstand Cold
The tiny needles of evergreens have
a different appearance In winter and
are darker and more shriveled. The
chlorophyll granules have withdrawn
from the surface as far as possible,
and the water content Is greatly re
duced, says Nature Magazine of Wash
ington. In this condition the alter
nate freezing and thawing of winter
days seem to do no harm, and the
leaves are ready In the spring to re
sume their work of starch making. But
even evergreen needles do not live
long. They die and drop as new ones
come, and the average tree has its
needles replaced In from three to five
years. So gradual is this process, how
ever, that the tree always appears to
be well clothed.
His Own Fault
Little Johnny went to church and
seated himself just In front of the
pulpit.
The clergyman took as his text: “I
shall come down and dwell amongst
you.” He had repeated the words sev
eral times, when, without any warn
ing, the pulpit collapsed.
The clergyman extricated Johnny
from under the wreckage and re
marked : "I am so sorry. I hope you
are not hurt.”
Johnny replied, ”1 should have been
prepared. You warned me oft’
•nough!”