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BULL’S EYE
Editor and Qentral JAanaqer
WILL ROGERS 7
• W--
*
■ Another ‘Bull* Durham advcr- ■
■ tisement by Will Resers, Ziegfeld B
9 Follies and screen star, and lead- I
9 ing American Humorist. More I
9, coming. Watch for them. IB
N'EW YORK is building some
more of those subways under
* the ground. No use building any
more, people can’t find their way
out of the ones they got now.
There’s people down underground
in New York that haven’t been up
for years. New York people are
just like a lot of Gophers; every
time they see a hole in the ground
they grab a nickel and duck for it.
If they keep on living underground,
f in two more generations their chil
dren will have fur like a rat
What’s this Subway got to do
with ‘Bull’ Durham?
Nothing.
What do people outside New
York care about how New York
ers live?
Nothing.
But there is an old saying that
~ one half the world don’t know how
the other half live, so I am telling
you how they live, not as an Ad but
as a fact. Five million Ground Hogs
in New York rush through life
missing one Train and being shoved
into the next. The real trouble is
that they can’t smoke ‘Bull’ Dur
ham dow n there:
P. S. I’m goingto write some more pieces
that will appear in this paper. Keep
looking for them.
SIXTY-FIVE YEARS AGO!
In 1860 a blend of tobacco
was born—‘Bull’ Durham.
On quality alone it has
won recognition wherever
’ tobacco is known. It still
offers the public this
more flavor, more enjoy
ment and a lot more money
left at the end of a week’s
smoking.
TWO BAGS for 15 cents
iOO cigarettes for 15 cents
‘buli:
Durham
Guaranteed by
INCQRPORATIO
111 Fifth Avenue, New York City
Peas and Beans.
Do not let the high price of peas
keep you from sowing them. You
cannot afford to skip a year on this
peas business. Soy beans are fine,
and the per acre cost is less. Velvet
beans are even cheaper, and a bushel
for $3.00 will plant to 8 acres. Vel
vet beans in corn keep you from pull
ing fodder, cause you to raise hay
X. for this reason, and save time, money
and corn. In addition, they make
the ground rich, and the beans can
be turned under or grazed. Do not
get scared too much about hurting
the land. There are more hurts
than one. You can graze Hart coun
ty land when you try, and not hurt
it if you are careful, and if you
keep this up a few years, it will get
so it can be grazed like new ground.
4 Ever try it for several years? Many
farmers are still doing it, and will
continue to do so. Ask County Agent
Bingham for names.
o
The heart of Nurmi the runner is
much smaller than ’that of the or
dinary individual and beats, under
stress, from 44 to 49 times a min
” ute. An ordinary heart will beat
from 80 to 100 times a minute th
der stress.
»»»♦»»♦««•
MT. OLIVET
• **«•«*••*
Health of this community is not
very good at this writing.
The small grain is looking fine in
this section.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Phillips and
daughter, Evelyn, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Sanders.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Byrum and
daughter, Miss Effie G., of Kings
Bench, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Cleveland and family.
J. C. Cleveland, son of Mr. and
Mrs. D. P. Cleveland, who has been
ill with pneumonia, is improving, we
are glad to note.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Sanders and
daughter visited the former’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sanders, Sunday.
Miss Audrey Herring spent Sunday
afternoon with Misses Eunice and
Lois Bright.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Holcomb and
two children spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Cleveland and
family.
Mrs. Bessie Durham Morris visited
relatives in Anderson, S. C., last
week.
Asben, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Herring, continues very ill, we
are sorry to learn.
Misses Lillie Carnes and Leila Her
ring visited Mrs. Mary Sanders and
family Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Sanders and
three sons visited the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Cleveland Satur
day.
Messrs. T. C. Byrum, A. L. Cleve
land and J. H. Brown visited Mr.
D. P. Cleveland Sunday afternoon.
Miss Myrtice Cleveland visited her
cousins, Misses Eunice, Grace and
Ethel Cleveland, Monday afternoon.
Remember Sunday school at the
church here next Sunday afternoon
at the usual hour. Everybody in
vited to come.
BLUE EYYES.
o
ADAMS TOWN
• Mr. and Mrs. Keifer Adams and
little son, Kenneth, spent Sunday
with Mr. Vandiver McGee and fam
ily.
Love Joy Saylors and Jack Adams
visited Bill Saylors Sunday. •
Mr. Jerry Lee Ford and children
were guests of Mr. Tom Stovall Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. J. A. Myers spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Clark Vickery.
Mrs. Mildred Cauthen, of Ander-i
son, S. C., spent the past week with ]
her aunt, Mrs. Tom Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. George Black and
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Pulliam and son,
McSwain, of Anderson, S. C., visited
at the home of Mr. Tom Adams re
cently.
Mr. Guy Ford gave a birthday
joyed the occasion very much.
Mr. John Carnes and family spent
Sunday with Mr. Will Carnes.
We sympathize with Mr. Carnes
and family in the death of their little
son, Ralph.
Mr. Newt Hill and family are the
guests of Mr. A. A. Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Fleming vis
ited relatives Sunday near Vernon.
Mr. Gerald Adams and Miss Wood,
of Greenwood, S. C., were over Sun
day to see Mr. Gerald’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Adams.
Mr. J. A. Myers and Mr. R. E.
Heaton made a business trip to
Waynesboro first of the week.
Aunt Rody White, of Mt. Olive,
spent Saturday night with Mrs. J.
A. Myers.
The singing at Mr. Guy Ford’s Sun
day night was enjoyed by all pres
ent.
Sunday school getting along nice
ly at this place.
o
AWAKE! HARTWELL HI GRAD-
UATES!
The meeting of the Hartwell High
School Association will be held this
year during Commencement week.
The exact date has not yet been de
cided upon. Plans are being made
for a lively and enthusiastic meeting
which will mark the second meeting
in the history of the association. It
was organized by the class of ’23.
There are some graduates who
have not turned in their names to
the association. It is necessary to
have the name of every person who
has at anytime graduated from this
school and now desires to become a
member of the Alumni Association.
Send in your name, the names of the
officers of .your class, and any other
names that you happen to know.
Don’t wait for the other fellow!
It is your privilege and your duty!
You owe it to your Alma Mater! She
needs and demands your loyalty.
Send names to President of Alum
ni Association,
J. ALTON MORRIS,
Mercer University,
Macon, Ga.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many friends
and relatives and especially Dr.
Spinks and Dr. Heller for the kind
nesses rendered us during the sick
i ness and death of our little son. May
' God’s richest blessings rest on each
of you.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Carnes.
o
ADAMS—NEESE
A marriage of interest to a num
ber of relatives and friends was that
last Saturday, May 2, 1925, in An
derson, S. C., of Mrs. Edith Dickin
son Adams and Mr. Thomas Neese,
I both of Hartwell.
The ceremony was performed in
j the presence of a few close friends,
| after which the couple returned to
1 Hartwell, and shortly left for Florida,
j where they will spend several days.
The many friends of this couple
extend hearty congratulation' and
best wishes.
o
The genuine ruby is obtained from
‘ the mineral known as corundum, be
ing the pure crystalline variety of
corundum. Emery, the abrasive, is
an impure form of corundum.
THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., MAY 8, 1925
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF
SAVANNAH RIVER ACADEMY
WILL BEGIN NEXT SUNDAY
Commencement exercises of the
Savannah River Academy, colored
school, will begin Sunday afternoon,
May 10, with a sermon by Rev. W.
H. Perry, of Atlanta.
Monday evening, May 11, begin
ning at 8:15 the primary grades will
present “The Demons of the Glass,”
and “Dr. Cure All,” a comedy in two
acts. An oratorical contest among
the students of the advanced grades
will be another interesting feature.
Tuesday evening at 8:15 the ad
vanced department will present “The
Sophomore,” a college play in three
acts. There will be good, lively mu
sic both nights. A small admission
fee will be charged.
E. T. Hall, principal of the school,
extends a cordial invitation to both
white and colored to be present at
all exercises.
o
RALPH CARNES DIES
On last Friday night, May Ist,
1925, the death angel visited the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Carnes,
taking from them their little son,
Ralph. He had been sick only a
short while, his death being caused
from a serious injury on the head
by falling from a barn loft Monday
at noon, April 27th. He regained
consciousness for only a short while
after the accident and died on his
third birthday.
The remains of the child were en
terred at the cemetery at Cross
Roads Saturday, May 2. Quite a
throng of people came to pay a last
tribute to him.
He leaves to mourn his death be
sides his father and mother, one
brother and two sisters, Reuben, Ma
de and Dorothy. .
REED CREEK CHVRCH
Rev. E. C. White, of Oakwood
Baptist church, Anderson, S. C., will
preach the sth Sunday afternoon at
3 o’clock at Reed Creek church.
All members and the public cor
dially invited.
There will be Sunday pchool at
Reed Creek church next Sunday
morning at 10 o’clock and preach
ing at 11 o’clock.
An offering will be taken at the
11 o’clock hour for the Georgia Bap
tist Hospital.
Everybody invited to both services.
r " ■“ '
Hear And Their
By DANA
5. -
THE OTHER day.
» « ♦
I GOT up early.
* * •
AND QUICKLY shaved and dressed.
• * •
AND PUT upon my back.
* * *
NEWLY PRESSED clothes.
♦ ♦ ♦
AND DONNED a new hat.
» ♦ ♦
WITH A jaunty band.
» ♦ •
AND OUT in the open I went.
* * *
AND THE morning air was tonic.
• * *
WITH A caressing sun o’er head.
» » •
AND I FELT quite swank.
* ♦ ♦
AND PREENED myself.
• * •
JUST AS A proud bird might.
FOR BUSINESS had been fine.
* * *
AND THE World looked good.
* • *
AND SO on I went.
• ♦ ♦
OVER TO Manitou.
♦ ♦ *
AND WAS soon on my way.
♦ ♦ ♦
TO THE summit of Pike’s Peak.
♦ » ♦
AND AS we climbed and climbed.
* * *
THROUGH A narrow canon.
♦ ♦ ♦
HIGHER AND higher to dizzy
heights.
* * *
THE W’ORLD spread beneath us.
♦ * »
AND I BEGAN to wilt.
♦ ♦ ♦
AND TO feel immeasurably small.
• * •
AND ALL my brovads left me.
» ♦ *
AND HUMBLENESS came.
* • •
AND FINALLY at the top.
• * *
WITH THE climb all over.
• * •
I GAZED in awe.
• • *
AT THE splendour all around.
* * •
OF AN unceasing world.
« « •
AND TERRIFYING plains.
4 ♦ *
AND AS I gazed silently.
* * 4
I FORGOT all else.
• • *
BUT ONE big thought.
• • *
THAT I was only a mere speck.
• ♦ ♦
IN THIS world of ours.
♦ ♦ *
I THANK YOU.
o
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank each and everyone
of my neighbors for their kindness to
me during my recent illness, and
especially do I wish to thank Dr.
J. C. Jenkins for his untiring and
faithful service to me, and also
through the illness of my little son,
Frank.
MRS. JAMES CRITTENDEN.
o
There are only about 12,000 os
triches in all Africa.
SUPREME SERVICE
STATION
Opening
Saturday, May 9th
DIRECTLY Opposite HOTEL HARTWELL
To meet the fast-growing demand for GULF
SERVICE we are opening a Service Station at
the above location. The usual prompt and ef
ficient SERVICE will be offered to motorists
by courteous attendants. We extend a cordial
invitation to drive in and fill up with
That Good
Gulf Gasoline
and Supreme Auto Oil
WE INVITE THE PEOPLE OF Hartwell and
Hart county to give us a call and inspect the
above place, the most up-to-date Station in
Northeast Georgia.
LEO BAKER, in charge,
FARRIS SEYMOUR, ass t.
KING BENCH
»»»»»♦♦**♦
Health of this community is pretty
good.
We are having winter time again.
Makes our gardens look bad, also cot
ton.
Most everybody has finished plant
ing cotton. If this wind continues,
we will not get a stand. You bet we
are suffering for a good rain. Hope
it will come soon.
Nearly everybody is planning to
attend the convention at Cross Roads
on the third Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Herring are
the proud parents of a little daugh
ter. Name, Elizabeth.
Mrs. J. T. Carnes and little daugh
ter, Lucile, spent the week-end with
SALE
-OF-
Dresses AND Coats
At SAUL’S For Saturday, Monday
and Tuesday
$18.50 Ladies’Spring Coats $12.50
$25.00 Ladies’Silk Dresses $17.50
$17.50 Ladies’Silk Dresses $12.50
$12.50 Ladies’ Silk Dresses $9.45
Sauls Dept. Store
Hartwell, Ga.
Mrs. Jesse Herring.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Isom and chil
dren dined with Mr. and Mrs. W. N.
Isom, of New Harmony, Sunday.
Misses Lillie and Mai Fleming, of
Cross Roads, spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Miss Willie Vick
ery.
Misses Effie G. and Evelyn Banis
ter, of Mt. Hebron, spent Saturday
with Mrs. A. T. Hembree.
Miss Mattie Hembree visited the
Misses Fleming Saturday night.
Mrs. A. A. Vickery visited Mrs.
Tom McLane Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Floyd Eaton and little son,
Raymond, and little Lowell Hembree
dined with Mrs. Bud Fleming Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Roper was vis
iting in this community Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hembree and
children spent Sunday afternohn with
Mrs. S. F. Hembree.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fleming, of
Reed Creek, visited the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Carnes Saturday af
ternoon.
The family of Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
T. Stovall attended services at Flat
Shoals Sunday.
Those visiting the Misses Carnes
Saturday afternoon were Misses
Ethel and Avis Isom and Miss Zell
Welborn.
Misses Artis Bell Hembree and
Onell Carnes dined with Miss Ruth
Herring Sunday.
DAISIES.
.o ■ ■
A honey bee gives off a scented
trail when it finds a new source of
supplies, that other bees may follow
through the air.