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• COKESBURY The cool weather a few days ago, rain Saturday night and Sunday fol lowed by c<?ld east wind is very try ing on the tender plants. Oats are looking pretty good, ■wheat moderately well, not as much wheat sown as should have been. School has fallen off in attend ance until the trustees are forced to relieve one of the teachers we under stand. The Woodmen of the World will hold a meeting at Montevideo on Thursday night April 9th. Let all ' members, candidates and those de siring to join the order be on hand promptly 7:30 o’clock. Deputy Davis and others are expected to be there at this time. Let all who can come at 4 o’clock for doing some repair work. Sorry to say Mr. W. H. Pruitt one of our oldest and most respected citizens died Monday morning at 7 o'clock. The end came after a sick ness of some duration. The family and friends have our sympathy. Mr. C. A. Richardson is erecting a nice barn, getting ready to harvest an abundance of feed stuff. A case of mumps now and then, but maybe the wind will blow them away. A few from here attended the play at Nuberg Saturday night which was real fine. Each one acted their part almost perfection. 8 ... O-w — y y • ’ ADAMS TOWN ♦ ♦♦♦**♦♦♦♦ Health of this place not so good at present. Blant Adams is confined to his room with mumps. Little Helen Adams is sick with , cold. Mrs. Willie Fleming and Mrs. J. A. Myers has been on the sick list j both are better and up now. Mr. Howard Martin, of Danburg, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin. Master Harold and Loyd Bartlett and Mary Adams spent Saturday night with Joe Frank Myers. Mrs. A. A. Hill spent Thursday with Mrs. Tom Adams. Mrs. Frank Martin and Mrs. Bud Owen was the guests of Mrs. Mose Brown of Air Line one day last week. Mrs. Willie Carnes and sister, Mildred Adams, spent Saturday with their sister, Mrs. Frank Thrasher. Miss Jessie Bell Mouchet spent Tuesday with Miss Ruby Usery. Those that dined with Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Mouchet Sunday were: Mr. Parks and Mr. Lamar Mouchet, Jacob, Frank, Fred, and Miss Mattie Mouchet and Miss Clara Avery. Miss Eulala spent the week-end with her cousin, Farris Carnes. Mr. Enoch Reynolds was in this community Sunday afternoon. Mrs. J. S. Mouchet and daughter, Jessie Bell was in Lavonia Thursday shopping. Mr. Bud Owen and family spent Sunday with C. J. Mouchet and family. EASTER FROCKS —that tell a charm- An . a iiig Story of Spring X iHk Smartness '■ I 'llOs ' Georgette and \ Crepe de Chine i W Wli Dresses I w- tVll 111 St tMH —with all the charm of original Parisian J , \ / models. There’s a mode for every type at I prices most appealing. New showing of Flowered Crepe de Chines $2.50 to $3.50 yd. BROWN & COBB Hartwell, Ga. AIR LINE • w ***♦♦••* Everyone was glad to see the rain Saturday night and Sunday. Friends of little Jake Ertzberger are sorry to hear of his illness with pneumonia and hope for him a speedy recovery. Mr. J. H. Clarke went to Anderson Saturday to have his eye treated by a specialist, it has been troubling him for some time, we hope the treat ment will prove beneficial. Mr. and Mrs. Vandiver Clarke, of Hartsville, S. C., came over last Thursday to visit relatives and friends in the county. Mr. Clarke returned to Hartsville, but Mrs. Clarke and little daughter, Freda, will stay a couple of weeks. Mr. Floyd Ayers spent the week end in Anderson, S. C. Misses Cleo and Clara Moorhead Spent Saturday night with Miss Nan nie Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Vandiver Clarke, of Hartsville, S. C., and Mrs. Clarke and Miss Narcis Clarke, of near Hendrys, > pent Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clarke. BETHANY The farmers have been going right ahead with their work during the ■ pretty weather. Mrs. Dallas Hill, of Bowersville,! .pent a few days last week with Mr. ; ' and Mrs. Waco Bowen. Those visiting at the home of Mr. | and Mrs. A. C. Banister Sunday were , Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fisher and chil- | dren and Mrs. Sam Fisher, all of ■ South Carolina, and Mr. and Mrs. ■ Prue Banister and little son, Martin I Andrew. I Mrs. Sue Herndon who has been on ; the sick list the past week is better, we are glad to state. Little Sara Bernice, four months i old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Banister, of Bio community, was buried at this place one day last week after an illness of severl week. The bereaved ones have the sympathy of all in their sorrow. —o • *♦»»♦•*** LIBERTY HILL Rev. Galphin spent Saturday night with Mr. W. C. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Richardson and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greenway. Mr. and Mrs. Earlye Shiflet and little son, Mack, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shiflet. The sick in this community is bet ter at this writing. . Mesdames Andy Skelton and Will , Evans visited Mrs. Columbus Richard son and family last Wednesday after- | noon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greenway and | children spent last Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Rob Cash and chil- < dren spent Sunday with Mr. Rafe I THE TTARTWELT73TjiT/nA’'^^CE^J«^^ _ Cordell and family. Messrs. E. C. and Toombs Heaton spent Sunday with Mr. Thomas Heaton. Mrs. Tom Richardson visited Mrs. C. E. Mullenix one evening last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sibley Richardson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Grady Evans. Mrs. Will Neese spent one day last week with Mr. Rafe Cordell and family. Mesdames Grady Evans and Sibley Richardson spent Monday with Mrs. Guy McCurley. Mrs. Lee Gurley and children, of Cross Roads, spent Saturday night and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Whitworth. Sunday school at this place Sun day morning 10 o’clock and preaching at 11 o'clock. o DUNCAN There is a lot of sickness in the community now. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Phillips and children, from Anderson, S. C., spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Floyd and chil dren spent Saturday night and Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Bub Dove. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allen spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Holcomb and children spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Kinzy Johnson. Mr. Kinzy Johnson had aS his guests Sunday Mr. Lee Roy Floyd of Bowman, and Mr. Asia Albin. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Johnson spent Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Hymer Cheek. Mrs. Hymer Cheek and Mrs. Berry Floyd were in Royston Friday after noon shopping. Mr. M. J. Evans made a business trip to Elberton one day last week. Misses Annie Mae Roach and Margie Roach spent Saturday night and Sunday with relatives near Gold mine. Mr. and Mrs. Pink Dove spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bub Dove. Mr. and Mrs. Fred While spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Grady Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allen spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Kinzy Johnson. Mr. Lee Roy Floyd spent Sunday night with his brother, Mr. L. T. Floyd. Cows in Holland are kept in pas tures by ditches of water instead of fences. Notice to Debtor* and Creditor*. Georgia—Hart County. All parties holding claims against the estate of the late J. M. Mc- Curley, of Hart county, are hereby notified to file same in proper form within the time prescribed by law. All parties owing said estate are re quested to make, settlement at once with the undersigned executor. This April 6, 1925. G. A. McCURLEY, Executor Estate J. M. McCurley, Deed. 36-6t* McClure s, ■ Easier EfW/inerif &• LATEST STYLES UN- ~ f ■ \ \ USUALLY LOW PRICES /O 1 V A Ready to wear Hat for all the Misses and II || Grown-ups. We satisfied thousands of Hat / , II Customers last season. Our lines are prettier g, | w JgnA* J and the prices are more reasonable than ever. | Lots of Pretty New Hats just received for your selection Our Prices Range from up to $4,50 Don’t buy your Hats until you have visited our Millinery De partment, special discount on two Hats or more bought at same time. Easter Post Cards, assorted designs, dozen 10c Saster Eggs, good to eat at, lb.— | EeasTER CSRIMfisV2Sc LOWWKts >. J Large size run about 35 to pound Easter Baskets and Toys for the Kiddies, Baskets, each 5c and 10c, Toys 1c to 10c Laces for Easter, yard It M VICI S Patterns, pair— -2 12f, 50 & 10c lllVVltll V- O 10<; , 19c> 25c «»*****•*♦ VIOLA »♦**»*•*** Not any Sunday school here Sun day afternoon on account of the rain lets all go next Sunday at 2:30 o’clock, promptly. Miss Sarah Tyler has returned home after several days visit with Mr. and Mrs. K. 0. Randall.- Mr. C. J. Mouchet is a business visitor in Charlotte, N. C. Miss Mattie Lee Tyler, of near Pleasant Hill, visited relatives here several days last week. Mr. J. O. Hewin is on the sick list this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ham Bartlett spent Sunday night with Mrs. Harrison Black. A. J. Adams spent Sunday night with Mr. C. J. Mouchet. Miss Helen Etheridge entertained at a rook party Saturday evening in honor of Misses Cleo and Gus Mou chet. Those invited were Misses Cleo and Gus Mouchet, Flossie and Clarice Reed, Messrs. Nolan Mitchell, Howard Lankford, Hubert King, Charlie Mouchet, Milton Bartlett and Raymond Black. A marriage of interest to friends and relatives Sunday afternoon April sth, 1925, was that of Miss Flossie Reed to Mr. Charlie Mouchet. Rev. C. D. Reed, of Lavonia, performed the ceremony. The bride is a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Reed. The groom is the son of Mrs. C. J. Mouchet. Both Ijride and groom have a host of friends and relatives who extend congratulations and best wishes. o • ****«**«• FLAT SHOALS ♦ ♦»*♦♦♦♦*♦ Health of this community good at this writing. Mrs. Polly Skelton spent Wednes day afternoon with Mrs. Nell Winn. Miss Lovice Sanders was the at tractive guest of Miss Cleo Sanders Wednesday night. Mrs. Lou Sanders, Mrs. Tcie Cor nell. Mrs. Ola Sanders spent Wed nesday evening with Mrs. Ethel Skelton. Mrs. Shiflet and daughter. Miss Minnie visited Mrs. Charley Shiflet Friday. Mrs. Frances Cornell, of Pleasant Grove. Elbert county, spent the week end here as the guest of her son, Mr. Robert Cornell and Mrs. Charley Shiflet. Misses Cora and Cecil Adams, Opal Shiflet visited Miss Ada Partain Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Mae Culpepper visited Mrs. Florence Skelton one afternoon this week. Mrs. Amanda McMullan of Hart well, will be at this place next Sun day afternoon at 2:30. All ladies and children are reguest to attend. o- Using sand to disperse clouds new. The go-getters have been d“g that for centuries.—Vancouver Sun. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to those who extended aid and sympathy in the recent illness and death of our dear beloved wife and mother. We wish to thank Dr. Gaines for his good work during her illness and also those who gave floral offerings. May God’s richest bless ings rest upon each of you is our prayer. J. B. PARTAIN and Children. o PLAY AT MT. OLIVET “My Irish Rose,” a comedy-drama of Irish life in three acts, to be given at Mt. Olivet school auditorium, by Duncan high school, Saturday, April 11th, 8:00 o’clock. Admission 15 and 25 cents. Characters Represented. Colum McCormack, a prosperous Irish farmer—Houston Cheek. Maurice Fitzgerald, a rich young Dublin artist—Gradys Floyd. Terry Creigan, McCormack’s nep hew, a young Irish patriot in exile— Jasper Floyd. Mr. Archibald Pennywitt, a wealthy tourist—Allen Phillips. Mr. Michael Pepperdine, a Dublin barrister—J. C. Thompson. Shawn McGflley, the laziest man in Kildare —Clifford Shiflet. Mary Ann McCormack, Colums sister—Thelma Casey. Widow Hannigan, with money in the Hank and an eye on Colum— Curtist Hendrix. Eileen Fitzgerald, a Dublin heiress —Mabel Strickland. Lady Agnes Barricklow, who hesi tates at nothing—Rozelle Gables. Pegeen Burke, a servant on the McCormack farm—Sallie Mae Floyd. Rose Creigan, A wild Irish rose — Arlie Burnett. Time of playing— ; two hours. Music will be furnished by a String Band. MR. HILLERY ROBERTSON Mr. Hillery Robertson, age 80, died at the County Farm. April 4, 1925, and was buried Sunday in the ceme tery there. He had been in ill health for the past two months. Mr. Robertson was born in Newberry, S. C., moving to Hart county many years ago. His wife preceded him to the grave some years. He was a member of the Baptist church at Reed Creek. Mr. Robertson is survived by two daughters, and one son, Mr. Jim Robertson. Also one brother, Mr. W. P. Robertson. The relatives have the sympathy of their friends in the passing of their father and brother. o A friend tell us he doesn’t go out [ much. He stays at home every night ' and listens to his wife or the radio, whoever happens to bp broadcast ing.—Vancouver Sun MARSHALL’S SALE Georgia—Hart County. Will be sold before the Court house door in the City of Hartwell, on the first Tuesday in May, 1925, between the legal hours of sale the following property to wit: A certain house and lot in the City of Hartwell, Ga., fronting Franklin street on the south, Hodges street on the east, lot of Mrs. Berta Dodd on the north and lot of the estate of Mrs. Alice Vandiver on the west, con taining one-fourth acre more or less. On said lot is a four-room house. Levied on as the property of A. F. Hunt, Jr., for City taxes 1923 and 1924. Also at the same time and place: A certain lot in the City of Hart well fronting Franklin street on the south, lot of F. S. White on the east, Johnson street on the north and Maple street on the west containing one acre more or less. On said lot is a six room house. Levied on as the property of Mrs. J. E. Carter for City taxes 1923 and 1924. Also at the same time and place: A certain lot fronting 534 feet on Benson street, Estate of John W. Adams on the w-est, lands belonging to the estate of A. G. McCurry and lands of the estate of Tinsley Powell on the north, lands of Mrs. Milton Richardson on the cast, containing twenty-five acres more or less. On said lot is a five room house. Levied on as the property of G. Wash Rich ardson, for City taxes 1924. Also at the same time and place: A certain lot in the City of Hart well, Ga., at the terminus of Johnson street fronting 80 feet on Johnson street on the east, thence west along line of J. E. Mann 198 feet, thence south along line of C. E. Sorrels 80 feet, thence along line of D. N. El-; rod and E. E. Satterfield 195 feet to corner on lot of Mrs. S. C. Baker. On said lot is a four room house. Said lot levied on as the property of W. L. Stephens for City taxes for' the year 1924. Also at the same .time and place: A certain vacant lot in the City of. Hartwell, Ga., fronting thirty feet' on the Hartwell Railway on the south, and running back seventy-four feet along line of R. E. & C. E. Matheson Ice Plant, to corner on alley, thence east along alley thirty feet to corner on alley R. P. Clink scales Warehouse lot. thence south 74 feet to corner on Hartwell Rail road. Said lot levied on as the pro perty of R. P. Clinkscales for City taxes 1924. W. H. LOCKE. Chief Police. Narcissus, iris, marigold, bluebells, lilies and lupines grow wild in Al geria. o Dr. Sun Vat Sen, late President of Southern China, was once of Greenwich Village’s literary colony. o Tobacco seed, from which cigaret tobacco is grown, is so tiny that a single tablesprtonful will produce plants enough to cover ten acres.