Newspaper Page Text
hart county offers many opportunities to the homeseeker
4 PAGES
/ IN THIS
,ssue
VOL 49
| Mercer Lads In Play
j Here Thursday
I Evening
• "Mr. Bumpstead-Leigh” ’* Tit,e of
Tkree-Act Comedy To Be Present
ed In New Auditorium at 8 P. M.
By GEO. S. CLARK, JR.
When the Hartwell train pulls in
from Bowersville this afternoon it
will have among its passengers fifteen
Mercer boys of the Mercer Dramatic
( !ub who will present tonight at
eight o’clock their hilarious comedy
entitled, “Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh.”
The play is divided into three acts
> md is a roaring bit of humor from
beginning to end. It deals with the
efforts of an American “social climb
er" to become a member of the
English Aristocracy. The heroine’s
husband died and left her a vast
fortune but no social position. Peter
Swallow, a former friend of the
heroine, attempts to ruin her reputa
tion and “show her up.” Many
laughable situations follow because
of her efforts to prevent this.
In the cast are twelve Mercer boys,
six of whom are feminine personages
and six masculine. The heroine, Mrs.
Bumpstead-Leigh, is none other than
a former Hartwellite, Eugene Massey,
but who now lives in Cedartown.
Last night the Dramatic Club play-;
ed before a large audience in Toccoa
and from what the Toccoa folks say
of it people who fail to see the play
certainly- miss a treat that is as rare
as Georgia watermelons in Decem
ber. Prices are reasonable —so why
'Y deprive yourself of a little pleasure
when it may be had in abundance
without much expense?
The U. D. C. are bringing the Mer
cer boys to Hartwell and it is with
their backing that many things of
this kind are put over.
Cast:
Justine Rawson —Jeff McComb.
Geoffrey Rawson—Pierce Bradley.
Miss Abigal Rawson—Hab Cas
sons.
Anthony Rawson —Jack Straton.
* Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh Gene
Massey.
Violet Desalle —Bill Cook.
Mrs. Desalle —Alden Bradley.
Peter Swallow —Diel Moncrief.
Mr. Leavitt—Bob Kingman.
Mrs. Leavitt —Wendell Burke.
Kitson—Son Sammons.
Nina—Buster Hart.
Scenes
ACT I
Living room in the country home
?f Justine Rawson on Long Island.
ACT II
The same, an hour later.
ACT 111
The same, ten minutes later.
o
Thousands Pass Over Famous
Bankhead Highway Through
Hart Co. Every Day In Week
Some idea of the amount of travel
"V on the Bankhead Highway is gained
from a count by Mr. Chas. W. Nor
man on Sunday, March 16th, at the
home of his father-in-law, Mr. J. D.
Crawford, east of the city.
He began at sun-up Sunday morn
ing and quit at sun-down, keeping
an accurate record.
A total of 557 cars passed during
the daylight hours.
In each car there were an average
of three persons.
Mr. Norman stated that before
dawn many cars passed, and perhaps
a hundred or two after dark.
It is estimated that about around
1,500 to 2,000 people go over the
Bankhead Highway through here in
24 hours when the weather is fine.
o-
Our idea of building an effective
army would be to give each man an
intensive course at Herrin, Ill.—
Charlotte Observer.
X
The first American flag ever ex
posed to enemy fire was that float
ing over Fort Schuyler, near Rome, j
New York, on August, 1, 1777. i
HOW EUGENE MASSEY, FORMER
HARTWELL BOY, LOOKS IN A
WOMAN’S GARB—WITH THE
x MERCER PLAYERS HERE
II
YES, SHE’S A HE
One of the Mercer University boys
>. he appears taking a leading part
;a the comedy “Mrs. Bumpstead-
Leigh - ’ at the new auditorium this
Thursday evening.
THE HARTWELL SUN
Speaker From Belgium Among Those On
Girls’ Club and Nutrition Program Here
I . c
Prominent State and Federal Work
er* Will Appear In Hart County
Tuesday and Wednesday
Miss Susan Mathews, state nutri
tion specialist; Miss Lois P. Dowdle,
state leader for Girls’ Clubs; Miss
Christenton, home economics special
ist from Belgium; Miss Ola Powell,
from the department of agriculture,
Washington, D. C., and Miss Mirian
Birdsege, nutrition specialist, from
the home economic division of depart
ment of agriculture, Washington, D.
C., will visit Hart county tuesday,
and Wednesday, April 7 and 8.
At Reed Creek school they will
speak at 10:30 A. M., Tuesday.
At Hartwell High School Audito
rium at 3:00 P. M., Tuesday.
At Mt. Olivet Schoo] 10:30 A. M.,
Wednesday.
Men, women, boys and girls are in
vited to attend.
All the civic organization in Hart
well will co-operate in every way to
further the program that is put on
by the Nutrition and Girls’ Club
specialists. Come out and hear what
tMe speakers have to say on the
above mentioned dates.
Boost the Boys and Girls Club
Enrollment week April 6-11.
Boost the Health Program Week
I April 20-25.
REPORTER.
o
PEARMAN-ADAMS
The following announcement in
last Sunday’s Atlanta papers will be
of interest to many relatives and
friends in this section:
"Mrs. B. H. Pearman, of Hartwell,
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Sarah, to Mr. John Lee
Adams, of Hartwell, the marriage to
be solemnized at an early date.
o —-
ELBERT COUNTY SHERIFF KILLS
MAN IN STILL RAID LAST WEEK
Elberton, Ga.—Sheriff Jack Haley,
of Elbert county, shot and killed a
negro by the name of Dallas Jones, in
the lower part of the county, late
Thursday, in a pitched battle be
tween stillers and Sheriff Haley and
Deputy Sheriff Burch Seymour.
The sheriff and his deputy went
to raid a still and as they approached
the negro opened fire on them, and
I they returned the shots. Dallas Jones
was killed outright and the others
made their escape.
A large 70-gallon still was destroy
ed by the officers along with about
i ten gallons of whisky and 400 gal-
J lons of beer. Sheriff Haley stated
that when they poured out one barrel
i of the beer they found a dead water
i moccasin in it.
MRS. CLARENCE CAY DIES
AT HOME IN ROCKLEDGE
Mrs. Clarence Gay, of Rockledge,
died at her home there on Tuesday
afternoon, March 31, 1925. Inter
ment will be in the cemetery at Rock
ledge this Thursday, April 2nd.
Mrs. Gay, who had visited in Hart
well many times, will be remembered
as Miss Mary Teasley, being a sister
to Mrs. Ben C. Alford and Mr. W.
DeWitt Teasley, of this city.
She is survived by her husband, of
Rockledge; three other brothers,
Messrs. Paul R., and John H. Teasley,
of Reidville, and Floyd M. Teasley, of
Pomaris, S. C. Also three other sis
ters, Mrs. B. P. Reid, of Reidville;
Mrs. James Moss, of Spartanburg, S.
C.; Mrs. W. H. Shade, of Winchester.
Va.
The sympathy of many friends is
extended the bereaved family.
o
Growing old is a bad habit. Keep
ing it up will get you.—Newark
Ledger.
o
Some day the government will put
a meter on sunshine and then we’ll
I have light taxation.
o
STAR THEATRE
Show Starts 2:30 and 8 P. M.
THURSDAY-FRIDAY
“Painted People,” featuring Col
leen Moore, the “Flaming Youth”
Girl. A stirring tale of romance and
adventure, spiced with fun and frolic.
Real people and painted people. A
heart throbbing lovely romance of a
wistful little girl of the poor and a
boy of the shanty belt who fought
their way to fame to win the loves of
a rich youth and a girl they idolized,
only to find that they were “painted
people” and that they really loved
each other.
Y’ou’ll cry some!
You’ll laugh much!
. And you’ll love it!
SATURDAY
Buck Jones in “The Plunderer”; p
Episode No. 10 of “Fighting Skip
per,” and a Sunshine Comedy.
MONDAY
“Top of the World,” featuring
Anna Q. Nilson, James Kirkwood,
Ravmon Hatton and Sheldon Lewis.
Here is one of the most spectac
ular melodramas in the history of
the screen.
A story of love and sacrifice de
veloped along brand new lines, and
i! told amid thrilling fights, raging
; floods, rousing rescues and other big
• scenes.
Show Starts 2:30 and 8 P. M.
HARTWELL, HART COUNTY, GA., FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1925
o j
TOM TURNER IS
BURIED IN S. C.
Familiar Character Passes At Sixty ’
—Death Brings Sadness To Many
All Over This Section Country
1 The remains of Tom Turner were ,
interred in the Silver Brook ceme-
■ tery, Anderson, S. C., last Saturday
• afternoon, following appropriate
services conducted by Rev. G. A.
1 Martin, from the home of a nephew,
Mr. Ralph Turner.
The deceased was sixty years old,
having lived in Anderson county, S.
’ C., Elbert, Franklin and Hart coun
ties, Ga., all his life.
Death was assigned as the immedi- j
ate result of pneumonia, having
passed away Friday afternoon, March
1 27th, 1925.
He was found unconscious Wed
' nesday morning of last week on the
- porch of a residence in the Orr Mill
village. He was removed to the
county jail, where he was given
' prompt attention. His condition grew
worse, however, and Friday morning
‘ he was carried to the Anderson Coun
ty Hospital, dying a few hours later.
Tom Turner was a unique char
'acter in this section of the country,
and it can be truly said that he will
be missed, for while his mind was
! sadly twisted he was good natured
, and harmless. Hartwell was one of
I his many homes, and our people al
ways welcomed him here, where food,
raiment and lodging was given by
; citizens or the city authorities.
, Tom Turner has gone,—and there
t were many hearts saddened in Hart
well and Hart county last Friday af
ternoon when news came that the
j soul of this man had taken it flight.
He is survived by three sisters: i
i Mrs. Hilda Terry, Toccoa, Ga.; Mrs.
J. W. Hailley, Iva, S. C., and Mrs.
’ Sallie Franklin, Gastonia, N. C.
Miss Inez Bradbury Becomes
i Bride Mr. George H. Page
In Memphis, Tenn., Saturday
I A marriage of interest to many
s friends and relatives was that last
j Saturday morning, March 28, 1925,
of Miss Inez Bradbury to Mr. George
. | H. Page, the event taking place in
; Memphis, Tenn.
. | Rev. W. C. Furr, assistant pastor
I . of the Central Baptist church, Mem-
| ; phis, performed the ceremony.
• 1 The bride is a daughter of the late
i Mr. and Mrs. Jas. P. Bradbury, and
one of Hartwell’s most popular,
' charming and accomplished young
• women. For several years she was
'; a member of the Hartwell school
faculty, and in this capacity render
ed most efficient service. She has
1 always been very active in church
work, and civic affairs.
Mr. Page is the eldest son of Mr.
’ and Mrs. George J. Page, of Hart
well, and until recently was connect
’ ed with the Hartwell Furniture Co.,
where he was one of the most popu
lar members of this well-known firm.
Mr. Page was active in all the affairs
. of the city before leaving some
months ago for Memphis, Tenn.,
’ where he established headquarters,
; traveling a number of States for the
Cheney Silk Co., of New York. A
’ number of years ago he was with
’ these people, and is again numbered
• amongst their best salesman.
Both the bride and groom have
a host of friends and relatives who
’ extend hearty congratulations and
best wishes.
They will make their future home
’ in Memphis, Tenn., having an apart
‘ ment in this city at 1138 Greenwood
St.
-q- - - -
i HARTWELL BUSINESS COLLEGE
WILL CLOSE FRIDAY NIGHT
After a very successful term of
four months the Hartwell Business .
i College, a branch of the Atlanta '
1 Business College, closes on Friday i
| night, April 3. Those who will be I
awarded secretarial diplomas are as
follows:
Misses Ruby Jones, Annie Lou
Richardson, Josephine Thornton, Ada
Howell, Messrs. Roland Fisher,
Harold Ayers. Receiving steno-book
keeping diploma, Miss Drucilla War
ren. Receiving bookkeeping certifi
cates, Messrs. Cofer Turner, Henry
Satterfield, Easton Gurley. Receiv
ing bookkeeping diplomas, Messrs.
Herndon Brown, Edwin Baskins,
Coleman Madden.
MRS. FRANK TEAT DEAD
Mrs. Frank Teat, age 64, died
; suddenly at the home in Oak Bower
community Tuesday, March 31, 1925,
and was buried Wednesday in the I
i cemetery at Sardis. Rev. T. A.
Thornton in charge.
The deceased was born in Hart
county, March 16, 1861. In 1877
she was married to Mr. Teat, being
Miss Fannie Frances David be
fore her marriage, the daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Jim David, of
this county.
She was a member of the Baptist
church at Holly Springs.
Besides her husband she is sur-
, vivied by three children, Mrs. Harlie
, Bailey, of Hart county, Mr. E. N.
Teat, of Carnesville, and Mr. W. J.
Teat, of Athens.
Also one sister, Mrs. Jim Jordan,
Kiwanis Club Hears
Commissioners
Talk Friday
The presence of two members of
the County Board of Commissioners
at the weekly session of Kiwanians
here last Friday made up the chief
item on a most interesting program.
They were Mr. C. E. Williams, of
Bowersville, and Mr. F. Clarke
Gaines, of Nuberg, both making
splendid talks.
Mayor Richardson heartily wel
comed these representatives of the
county authorities, and it was re
gretted that all of the Commissioners
could not be present.
The club gave these two enter
prising gentlemen every assurance
that they would co-operate at any
time it was in their power to help
in any worthy move for the county’s
welfare.
Other visitors were Mr. Carl Ram
speck, Mr. R. V. Lecraw, and Mr. J.
F. Lee, of Atlanta; and three promi
nent farmers of Williamston. S. C.,
Messrs. James Kinard, W. W. Ellison
and M. J. Ellison. The last named
gentlemen were here buying pure
cotton and corn corn from the Geor
gia Seed Growers' Association. All
made short, intersting talks.
Kiwanian Foster C. Brown intro
duced a resolution expressing the ap
preciation of the club to the Char
lotte (N. C.) Chamber of Commerce
for their work in advertising the
highway through Charlotte and Hart
well to Florida. The sum of sll,-
000.00 has been appropriated by the
organization to further a huge ad
vertising campaign both north and
south.
The attendance prize on March
20th was awarded through Kiwanian
O. Y. McLees, jeweler, to Kiwanian
B. B. Zellars.
Last Friday's attendance prize, a
large box of “Velvet” tobacco, given
by the Liggett-Myers Co., through
the Hartwell Grocery Co., was award
ed Kiwanian T. S. Mason.
Southern Exposition In New
York City May 11-23 Will
Show World Our Resources
Not only will the advantages of
North Georgia in general be depicted
by the Georgia Railway & Power
Company in its exhibit at the South
ern Exposition in New York but in
addition the agricultural and in
dustrial advantages of various idi
vidual communities served by the
company will be exploited.
Invitation has been extended by
the Company to all communities it
serves to send in descriptive litera
ture and also materials for exhibit.
The literature of the various com
munities is to be distributed from
the company’s booth at the exposition
which is to be held at the Grand
Central Palace in New York May 11
to 23.
The Company will have exhibits of
its own to show the vast water
power development in North Georgia
and the industrial advantages of the
state. Industrial representatives of
the company will he on hand quali
fied to answer inquiries not only
about the state in general but also
to furnish detailed information about
various individual communities.
Many of the 70 communities served
by the company already have sent,
in literature for distribution at the
exposition. It is expected that many
more will accept the company’s offer
to co-operate with them in efforts to
advertise Georgia to the thousands of
northern and eastern visitors who are
expected to attend the exposition.
MRS. JOHN B. PARTAIN
DIES SUDDENLY HERE
Mrs. John B. Partain, age 50, died
at the home of Mr. D. N. Elrod, this
city, Saturday, March 28, 1925, hav
ing gone there to visit a daughter,
Mrs. J. P. Elrod, and family, who
lives in the home.
The deceased had been ill for the
past three years, but death came
unexpectedly, the result of paralysis.
She was born in Hart county Jan
uary 25, 1875. On July 29, 1889,
she was married to Mr. Partain, who,
with a number of children, survive
her. Their home is in the Flat
Shoals community.
Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon. Rev. T. .1. Rucker in
charge, followed by interment at
Cross Roads cemetery. She wa.» a
member of Flat Shoals Baptist
church.
Besides her husband the following
children survive: Mrs. Lexie Herring,
Mrs. Texie Sanders, Mrs. Mary
Ankerich, Mrs. Ethel Weaver, Mrs.
Leila Elrod, Miss Ada Partain,
Messrs. J. 8., Jr., Harold and Roy
Partain. Also one sister, Mrs. Lola
Payne, and one brother, Mr. Joe
Woods.
The bereaved family have the
sympathy of their friends in this
loss.
Funeral director W. C. Page in
charge.
o
Rabies were known even in Aristo
tle’s time, he having written an arti
cle about the disease.
of Madison county.
The bereaved husband and family
have the sympathy of in their
loss.
Funeral director W. C. Page in
charge.
Expedition Will Soon Explore Ancient
Mounds On Rivers North of Hartwell
—. ■
i|
State Paid Out More
Than Income 1924
Atlanta, March 31.-—The state of
Georgia spent over a million dollars
I more than its income in 1924, ac
i cording to figures shown by an audit
of the treasury department just filed
with the governor by Sam J. Slate,
state auditor. The treasury depart
ment started the year with a balance
:of $2,218,995.98, and ended with
little more than a million, the report
I shows. During the year receipts
totaled $10,014,013.44.
So far as finances are concerned,
'■ Georgia has just closed the biggest
year in her history, the report shows.
It was compiled after an audit cover
! ing 60 days during which Mr. Slate
l went through more than 300 separate
. accounts carried on the state's books
and more than 100 accounts of state
j depositories.
The report shows the total general
■ tax of Georgia yielded $5,762,727.70
to the state treasury. This was
swelled by the fuel oil tax, which
provided $1,130,345.67; inheritance
tax, $336,245.32; special occupational
taxes, of $1,672,652.42; oil inspection
fees, $059,339.91, and others to more
than $10,000,000.
Principal disbursements included
$4,591,963 paid to the common
schools and $1,284,287.73 paid to
Confederate Veterans and their wives
as pensions. The Univesity of Geor
gia and its branches received $1,130,-
I 584.56.
The report shows that the Legis
lature cost $225,922.54 during the
' year. Salaries at the extra session
: of 1923 amounted to $93,053.08, and
at the regular session of 1924 they
, totaled $122,805.18.
The auditor calls the attention of
the governor and the legislature to
$230,0((0 worth of bonds coming due
on July 1, 1926, and recommends
that the legislature make some pro
vision to meet this at its next ses
sion.
Another intersting fact shown is
that the state’s bonded indebtedness
is $5,384,202.
Q «
HON. L. L McMULLAN ON
COMMITTEE APPOINTED
TO VISIT STATE PLACES
Atlanta, March 31.—Subcommit-
■ tees of the special committee ap
pointed by Governor Walker to make
I a survey of the needs of the various
state institutions, were named Thurs
day by C. Murphy Candler, chairman.
These bodies each headed by a chair
man, are charged with inspection of
various institutions in sections of the
state outside of the Atlanta territory.
Each is requested to complete its
; work at the earliest possible date,
after which the full committee again
will assemble in Atlanta to inspect
j departments and institutions here
and formulate recommendations to
the legislature.
The full committee went to Athens
j a week ago, where it made a com-
I plete survey of needs of the Univer
sity of Georgia, State College of Agri
i culture, State Normal School, and
other state supported institutions
f there. Following this it went to
Milledgeville to inspect the State
: Sanitarium, State Prison farm,
Georgia College for Women and other
establishments.
The full committee consists of
Mr. Candler, chairman; A. P. Adams,
Savannah, vice chairman; I. J. Hoff
mayer, Albany, secretary; Willis A.
Sutton, Atlanta; L. L. McMullan,
Hartwell; R. C. Norman. Washing-
I ton; E. K. Wilcox, Valdosta; C. B.
‘ Lewis, Macon; W. IL Davis, Waynes
boro, and J. S. Calhoun, Cartersville.
— o
Reed Creek School Rally Day
Proved Big Success; Many
Heard Address By Dr. Soule
On Thursday, March 26, a large 1
number of the patrons and friends
of the school met at Reed Creek for
the purpose of making general im- ■
provements about the school grounds,
visiting classes and to hear the ad
dress by Dr. Soule at 2 P. M.
By seven o’clock in the morning
| large numbers of teams, workmen,
I etc., were arriving for the day. A ,
large number of carpenters worked
■ on and nearly completed the rooms I
on th< second floor of the teachers
home. The lawns in front of the i
school building and teachers home |
were seeded to grass. Quite a bit of
grading and other work was done on
the ground.
About eleven o’clock the ladies
were arriving with well filled baskets
and at 12:30 al) were ready for the
“big dinner on the ground.”
At 2 P. M. a large delegation of
people from various sections of the
county along with a large number
of Reed Creek people assembled in
the school auditorium to hear the
address by Dr. Soule, president of the
Georgia State College of Agriculture.
It would have been, indeed, a wonder
ful thing if every person in Hart
county could have heard this address.
No doubt the inspiration to every
person would have been worth while.
In his splendid and masterful plea
for rural leadership Dr. Soule gave !
some interesting facts concerning the
conditions and opportunities in
Georgia.
o
Hope To Have Government Aid In
Investigating Mounds the Between
Seneca and Tugalo Rivers
Pre-Historic Race May Have Buried
Dead Here Before Time of the
Red Man—Mounds Cover Three
Acres, 100 Feet High—Experts
Coming.
Anderson (S. C.) Independent
An expedition is being organized
here for the purpose of exploring
the great mounds of Tugaloe and
Seneca rivers, which are said to have
been built by a race of people who
inhabited this section of the state be
fore the time of the Red Man.
Andrew Todd, of this city, has
examined the exterior of several of
these mounds and is of the opinion
that their interior is hollow, where
skeltons, pottery, weapons and
other relics of an ancient race lie
waiting for the explorers’ pick to
bring them to light.
Some of the mounds, especially
along the Tugaloo river, are so large
that they cover about three acres
and are approximately a hundred feet
high. In view of the fact the In
dians are opposed to doing any more
manual labor than is necessary, it is
the opinion of many that the mounds
were built by people of a more in
dustrious race.
During the great floods of 1908
a large mound near Calhoun Falls
was completely demolished and all
kinds of relics have been found on
i the banks of the river miles below
where the'mound once stood. Practi
cally all of the fragile article were
broken, but two beautiful water jars
have been found intact. Both of
these jars are now in possession of
Anderson men, one being owned by
John Hubbard and the. other by Cal
houn Harris.
The piece owned by Mr. Harris
' is especially interesting. Moulded on
i the jar is the figure of a man in a
i sitting posture, but the bottom of
i the jar is round and will not sit
■ squarely up. By leaning it half way
to the front so the balance is formed
by the figure, it will stand but is
i easily tilted over.
i In 1902 members of a government
enthnological survey visited a mound
just below Calhoun Falls and made
an exhaustive examination, digging
into it and taking out many articles
buried away. A report was made on
! the result of the search, but there
i has always been u question as to
whether the mound was built by the
Red Man or the people of another
race.
There are still many mounds in
this section which have never been
explored and it is the intentions of
the local expedition to begin exca
vations about May I.
The personnel of the expedition
has not yet been announced, but it
will probably include several archeo
logists from colleges in this state.
Efforts are also being made, it is
understood, to secure a government
expert from Washington.
It is possible that this auction of
the state was once the hoihe of a
race of people more ancient than
the cliff dwellers or sun worshipers
and if the expedition meets with suc
cess historical information of great
value may be brought to light.
KIDD OFFERS 10 ACRE
SITE FOR NEW SCHOOL
BUILDING AT AIR LINE
Mr. C. I. Kidd, of this city, has
offered the trustees of the new Air
Line Consolidated School district, u
10-acre site without cost for the
building they arc to erect soon.
The citizens recently voted bonds
aggregating the sum of SB,OOO for
this purpose.
| Trustees are A. B. Moorhead, W.
P. Estes and P. P. Gurley.
SALE OF AUTO TAGS IN STATE
THIS YEAR WILL EXCEED 250.000
Sales of automobile license tags in
1 Georgia this year will pass the 250,-
000 mark, according to officials in
the automobile department in the of
fice of the secretary of state.
More than 200,000 tags have been
sold this year, which is almost as
many as were disposed of in 1924.
This includes licenses for passenger
cars and trucks.
Last year about 225,000 tags were
sold during the entire twelve months
and thus far only the first quarter
j of 1925 has been completed.
Registration of new cars is greater
I thus far this year than in the corres
ponding period of 1924, according to
the department officials.
o—- ....
. . ...w
7 >
Hartwell Lodge No. 189, F. & A.
M., will hold its regular meeting
next Tuesday night in the Masonic
Hall beginning at 7:30 o’clock.
All qualified Masons cordially in
vited.
Col. James Skelton, Jr., will ad
! dress the Masons at the meeting on
I Tuesday evening.
W. T. JOHNSON, W. M.
[ B. S. HALL, Secretary.
■a Q PAGES
IN THIS
Am issue
N 0.35