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Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Dunn and lit tle son, Frederick Eugene, Jr., of Atlanta, are spending several days here visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Mollie Baker has added much to the appearance of that section of the city by painting, covering and otherwise improving her home. ■ O"* Misses Ruth and Thelma Bagwell, of Anderson, S. C., were the attrac tive guests last week of Miss Susie White. Mrs. J. H. Dobbins, daughter, Miss Mattie Dobbins, Mrs. Lester Sanders, daughter and son, Leady and John Sanders, all of this city, will spend the day with relatives of Hartwell, Ga. Mr. J. W. Sanders will return with them visiting his children and grandchildren.—Anderson (S. C.) In dependent, Tuesday. o Messrs. Willie and Joel Dendy, of Presbyterian College, Clinton, S. C., are at home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dendy. After a few days’ visit Willie will leave for a six weeks’ stay at the R. O. T. C. camp. Monday Is Pay Day. If you pay the fellow you owe next Monday, he can pay the fellow he owes, and the fellow he paid can pay the fellow he owes, and—, well, you see how it goes. Do your best Monday to meet your obligations, and you’ll sleep better that night. Next Monday is “Father’s Day,”— the first day of the month. Dr. W. I. Hailey and mother, Mrs. H. F. Hailey, were called to Den mark, S. C., last Friday morning by the serioup illness of their sister and daughter, respectively, Mrs. Thos. 11. Turner. The many friends of Mrs. Turner will be glad to know that she is some better. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Webb and family, of Monroe, are spending sev eral days with relatives in Elberton and Hartwell, among them the fath er of Mrs. Webb, Mr. J. T. Richard son, and family, of Sardis. —n—— We Arc “Peached.” Bright and early last Friday morn ing in walks our good friend, Mr. J. T. Nixon, of Canon 1, with a sack of nice peaches. They were of the “Malcorb” va riety and one of the finest May peaches we have ever seen. Inciden tally, they were not all looks; they had a splendid flavor. Cal) again, Bro. J. T. —o— Build Railway Motorcar Here. Mr. J. S. Wilson, superintendent of maintenance for the Hartwell Railway roadbed, is using a new motorcar in hi; travels up and down the line now, a product of the Hart Motor Co., and which enables Mr. Wilson and his hands to cover much more territory, in a day. The car is equipped with a regular Ford engine, mounted on regulation railway wheels. It pulls ten to fifteen men up the trestle grade with ease. Supt. Jones, of the railway, states that the new motorcar helps wonder fully in the work of keeping the road bed in good shape. The sum of around SSOO is spent every month by the railroad for crossties and maintenance of the right of way. Erect New Home. Work is progressing rapidly on a handsome new home being erected by Miss Edna Benson on the lot on Benson street. The home will be among Hart well’s most modern residences. The Arnold Construction Co., of Elberton, have the contract. u ■ - Entertain At Luncheon. Mesdames Thos. L. Matheson and Foster C. Brown will entertain a number of friends at a luncheon at the John C. Calhoun Hotel in Ander son, S. C., Thursday. Honor guests wil be "Mrs. J. D. Matheson, Jr., of Coeburn, Va., Mrs. J. G. Craft and Mrs. Julian B. Mc- Curry, of Hartwell. Mrs. J. E. Chandler and children leave for Mountain City Saturday to spend the remainder of the summer at The New Rabun. The Crescent Limited. The Sun is in receipt of a folder from the Southern Railway, giving details of the new “Crescent Limit ed” train between New Orleans via Atlanta and Washington to New York, established a few weeks ago. This new train is the latest word in rail transportation and affords the traveler every comfort desired. On the new train are valets, ladies’ maids, manicurists, dining cars, ob servation car, club car for the men, and all other modern conveniences. “The Crescent Limited” stops in At lanta and Greenville in this section. It is in keeping with the Southern’s progressive program. Birthday Party. Milo Teasley little son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Davidson, celebrated his eighth birthday last Saturday after-1 noon. May 23, 1925, with a party at his home. A large number of little boys and girls were present. After a series of games the little folks were carried into the dining room where cream and cake were served. Many pretty and useful gifts were received. The Ellen Bobo group of the W. M. S., will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. William Yarborough. A full at tendance is urged and any who are in arrears of payment of dues will please bring the amount. The busi ness and an interesting program will be followed with a social half hour. Mrs. Yarborough, Mrs. Stanly Brown, Mrs. Heywood Wright, Mrs. Howard -Page being joint hostesses. SUN RAYS Culpepper—Tumlin. The flowing announcement from Sunday's Atlanta papers will be of interest to many Sun readers: “Mrs. Malcolm Monroe Culpepper, formerly of Hartwell, announces the engagement of her daughter, Mar garet Elizabeth, to James Reuben Tumlin, the marriage to be solemniz ed the early part of June.” Stephen*—AVood. The announcement below from the Atlanta pajaeirs wil be of interest to many relatives and friends here: “jijlt», John'.R. ‘Stephens announces the engagement of her daughter, Va leria, to Palmer Wood, the marriage to take place in June. No cards.” Many friends of Mr. Sid Kendrick, of Atlhnta, were glad to see him in Hartwell this week. Senator and Mrs, T. S. Mason left for Hendersonville, N. C., Tuesday, where the latter will remain during the summer, operating “The Mason” at 316 Sixth Avenue, West. A cor dial invitation is extended all Hart well and Hart county people to visit this place when in the mountains of North Carolina. The opening date will be June Ist. Col. Mason will go to Atlanta before returning home, attending a meeting of the Senate budget committee, called by Govern or Walker. Mrs. Clifford Walker, wife of Gov ernor Walker of the State of Geor gia, has been among the distinguished visitors to Hartwell this week, spend several days with the Mathesons and McMullans. Mrs. Walker’s address before the Eighth District Federation of Clubs here last week-end was tru ly one of the outstanding features. She is a brilliant woman with a con vincing message. Miss Lucile Carter, of the Colum bia (S. C.) public schools faculty, spent the week-end at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Carter, and family. —o— Mr. and Mrs. Grantland King and sons, G. G., and Gaines, of Thomas ton, were here first of the week vis iting Mrs. King’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Johnson, and family. Mr. Paul Groseclose, of Columbia, S. C., spent last week-end in Hart well with friends. —o—- Mr. C. B. Brown joined Mrs. Brown Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Paul E. Mewborn, and family in Atlanta. Mrs. Mewborn’s many friends here will be glad to learn that she is improving, following her critical illness of the past three weeks. —o— Dr. Howard Hailey, of Atlanta,- spent Sunday here with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. I. Hailey, and family. Mrs. H. F. Johnson, of Gaines ville, is spending several weeks here with her brother, Dr. A. P. Hanie. Hon. and Mrs. J. H. Skelton, Miss Grace Skelton, Miss Dorothy Dut tera, Carey and Marion Skelton motored to Macon Wednesday, where Mr. Skelton is attending a meeting of the Kiwanis District Trustees of Georgia at the Hotel Dempsey. Miss Helen Parris, of Gainesville, is visiting Mrs. H. F. Johnson at the home of Dr. A. P. Hanie. —o— Clerk Jno. G. Richardson and son, Tom, visited another son, Joel Con dor Richardson, at N. G. A. C., Dahlonega, last week. While there they were guests of Prof, and Mrs. A. B. Vickery, well known to all our people. Editor W. B. Townsend, of the Dnhlonega Nugget, says of Clerk Richardson: “We were glad to have a visit a few days ago from Mr. Rich ardson, the Clerk of the Superior Court of Hart county. Those who are personally acquainted with Mr. Richardson say he is a fine gentle man. And we are satisfied he is, from his conversation and appear ance.” Named Sanitary Inspector. Dr. L. W. Martin has appointed Robert Bradley, of Hartwell, Ga., as a sanitary inspector of the county, effective June Ist. Mr. Bradley is a graduate of the famous Martha Berry Schools at Rome, Ga., and conies to Greenwood highly recom mended to Dr. Martin by Miss Berry. Greenwood (S. C.) Index. Mrs. Carl E. Schoenhals, of Wash ington, D. C., arrived Tuesday to spend several days with her sister, Mrs. W. A. Duncan, and family, at the Baptist pastorium. Mrs. Earle Entertains. The following members of the John B. Benson Chapter D. A. R. at tended a meeting of the Ketechee Chapter at the beautiful home of Mrs. Paul Earle in Anderson coun ty, s. C., Monday afternoon: Mrs. W. L. Hodges, Mrs. J. B. McCurry, Mrs. McAlpin Thorntoh, Mrs. B. C. Teas ley. Mrs. T. L. Matheson, Mrs. J. L. Massey, Mrs, McL. Brown, and the Regent of the local chapter, Mrs. Steve Skelton. Also Misses Madora Skelton, Frances Hodges and Cath erine Barron. A party composed of Messrs. W. B Morris, R. E. Matheson, H. L. Fry, F. S. White and L. L. McMullan spent first of the week at Lake Burton on a fishing expedition. The Brenau Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Nimqui Smith Thurs day afternoon at 3 o’clock. Mrs. A. M. Teasley had as her dis tinguished guests last Friday, Mes dames R. O. Smith, George Little, G. A. Howard. Jr., J. F. Sheane, W. R. King, of Crawford, who attended the Eighth District meeting of Wo men’s Clubs during the past week. THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., MAY 29, 1925 Hon. Steve Skelton delivered the literary address at the closing exer cises of Gibson-Mercer Academy in Bowman Tuesday evening. Mr. T. M. Bailey and sons, Carl and Howard, spent last Tuesday in and around Mountain City. Miss Elizabeth Teasley, student at Brenau, Gainesville, is at home for the vacation months with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Teasley. Mrs. W. J. Neese and daughter, Miss Billie, have returned from a vis it to Messrs. Alpha and Clifford Neese in Charleston, S. C. Mrs. E. A. Veal’s many friends will regret to know that she has been very ill for the past week. Church Notice. Rev. J. H. Nichols, pastor of Hart Circuit, will preach at the Methodist church next Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, and Presiding Elder Horace S. Smith, of Elberton, on Sunday week. These two dates are revers ed in the Methodist church items this week through error. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Pursley, of Griffin, are visiting their daugh ters, Mrs. J. H. Barton and Miss Marie Pursley, at the Methodist par sonage. Mrs. Barton and children and Miss Marie will return to Griffin with them Saturday to spend some time. Mr. J. Ernest Nelms was in Atlan ta on business Wednesday. Miss Lou Reeta Barton will leave Saturday for Pine Log, Ga., to spend the summer with her mother and family. The condition of Miss Adeline Teasley,who is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Carlton, remains crit ical as The Sun goes to press, we are informed. She is not expected to live. Claude Allman, student at Tech, is at home with parents, Prof, and Mrs. J. I. Allman. Miss Louise Jones, student at Bren au College, arrived Wednesday to spend the vacation months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jones. Carlot Poultry Sale Friday. The special car arrived Wednesday for the poultry sale in Hartwell Fri day morning. Hart county is getting up quite a reputation for shipping chickens to market. The car will also stop at Bowersville and finally at Toccoa before going to market. Bring your poultry here early Fri day. The car leaves Hartwell at 10:40 o’clock. a. A good price will I, Al paid. o ■ ' ARE YOU GOING? Os course, you are going to the Chautauqua some! Why not buy a Season Ticket and thereby help the local Guarantors make it a financial success? All the single admissions (door receipts) go to the Chautauqua com pany, who, of a necessity, must have this additional amount plus the sum guaranteed, to send this talent here. The Guarantors must sell all their Season Tickets by Saturday night. They are only $2.50 and $1.25 for the whole 12 entertainments. o CRUMMETT—WEBB Charlie A. Webb, of Akron, Ohio, and Miss Grace Crummett, of Cov ington, Va., were married Saturday, May 23, at the Main Street M. E. church, Akron, Ohio. Only a few intimate friends and relatives of the couple were present to witness the ceremony. They will be at home after July lOth, at 351 Grand avenue, Akron. They are honeymooning in Virginia. Mr. Webb is the son of Mrs. Mat tie Webb, of Akron, formerly of Hartwell. Many friends here extend hearty congratulations and best wishes. o STAR THEATRE Afternoon 2:30 - Night 8:15 THURSDAY-FRIDAY “The Herd.” Two thousand fear-maddened buffalos stampeding across the plains! One thousand blood-thirsty Indians attack ing a caravan. Just two of the many thrills in the most spectacular Western romance since “The Cover ed Wagon.” SATURDAY Fred Thompson in “North of Ne vada,” 4th episode of “Idaho,” and a Sunshine Comedy “A Monkey Romeo.” MONDAY Shirley Mason in “That French Lady.” TUESDAY- WEDNESDAY Rudolph Valentino in “A Sainted Devil.” Here he is as you like him best! Rudolph is back again in the kind of character he played so superbly in “The Four Horsemen.” Only in this Rex Beach story he is better than ever before. This fiery melo-romance equals “The Four Horsemen.” Yes, it betters it! THURSDAY-FRIDAY Mary Pickford in “Little Lord Fauntleroy.” All persons at some time or other build castles in the air; but Mary Pickford, queen of the realm of speechless plays, actually built one on the stage where she makes her photoplays. Without question, this is the most unique and elaborate mo tion picture set ever constructed. J The man who designed it, Stephen Gooson, made eighteen pages of drawings before he was satisfied with the plans. He is art director for the Mary Pickford Co., and spent months in England studying the architecture of the old feudal castles. His con ception of Dorincourt Castle in won derful. The furniture Tor the castle used in this play cost $75,000. © Nothing succeeds like the success of some people's failures. Ruse Worked Well C Ingenuity always pays, honestly or otherwise. The scene was a country hotel, full of guests, of whom it might be said at a glance that a good time was being had by all. Entered two tourists: First Tourist (in an undertone to companion): “I say, If we are going to pass the night here we shan’t get a wink of sleep. The row those fellows are making can be heard in every room in the bouse.” Second Tourist: “Stop a bit, I have an idea!” In a loud voice, to land lord: “We’re going off to bed. Please call us at daybreak. Somewhere out side the village we lost a twenty-dol lar bill and we want to look for It the first thing in the morning.” Presently, the travelers were left in undisturbed possession. SPECIAL NOTICES Wanted :-: Lost Found For Sale :-: For Rent Monej 7 Saving Bargains MAKE YOUR CITY TAX RE TURNS NOW. * ■ • Just received fresh shipment CU CUMBERS. FORTSON GROCERY STORE, Phone 154 ONE hailstorm can totally ruin your crops. There’s too much tied up in this year’s crop to take a chance. See the CITIZENS INSUR ANCE AGENCY, A. C. Skelton or J. T. Wilcox, Hartwell, Ga., at once, and insure yourself against loss. FOR SALE—I have a good second hand Delco Light Plant for sale cheap. Also one Western Electric Light Plant, cheap. One Milk Cow and one nice Shoat. W. P. RICE. SCRATCH PADS —Good size, pad ded on end, 2 for sc, or 5 for 10c at SUN OFFICE. See us for Fresh Vegetables and Produce. FORTSON GROCERY STORE, Phone 154 See me if you want Water and Lights. I sell the best—the Delco- Light gnd Water Systems. W. P. RICE. I?I?I?I M?4?M l+4?»?H |?|? Layer Cakes Cy : 'Z - Special for Saturday—Large SI.OO 3-Layer Cake —s9c Chocolate, Cocoanut, Orange, Lemon Cheese and Pineapple— THEY ARE GOOD FOR ANY OCCASION Banquet, luncheon, reception, formal dinner or just happy, stay-at-home meal. None would be quite complete without one of our richly tooth some, delicately frosted Layer Cakes. Made with plenty of eggs, but ter, pastry flour and pure sugar. Come in and choose one today at HARTWELL STEAM BAKERY E. A. Veal, Propr. a !!■■■■■ ■ ■■ n ■ ■ i I 11111111 11111 111111111111 '!*■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■ IF YOUR SINGER refuses to sing, send for me. 1 make them “sing.” REPAIR any kind of SEWING MA CHINE. Parts for all kinds, needles and bobbins, etc. R. I. McCURLEY Singer Sewing Machine Office Next to Alford’v Warehouse ts HARTWELL, GA. HAY Will make special price for the next few days on Hay— GOOD QUALITY TIMOTHY. If you need any, better get it at the price. W. T. JOHNSON HARTWELL, GA. - CLINKSCALES WRHSE. Url i I { W PENCIL V J v lath the RED BAND // PENCIL CO. VELVET BEANS AT .3 ? "STANLY BROWN’S. See us for Fresh Vegetables and Produce. FORTSON GROCERY STORE, Phone 154 FLY-TOX is sure death for flies I and mosquitoes. You can get it at ' HAILEY’S No. 1 and No. 2. “LIQUID ARSENATE,” sold -by I PARHAM & AYERS, Depot St., Hartwell, Ga., is the best and cheap est POISON you can use. It kills the weevils and we have proof. One gallons makes 50 gallons poison. Comes in 1 gallon cans. 41-3 t FOR SALE.—-Inspected Porto Ri co and Nancy Hall Potato Plants. ! Grown and for sale by Barnett-Pas chal Co., Seedsmen, Washington, Ga. 40-4 t See us for Fresh Vegetables and Produce. FORTSON GROCERY’ STORE, Phone 154 Tomorrow may be too late. Insure I your crops TO-DAY against hail with the CITIZENS INSURANCE AGENCY, A. C. Skelton or J. T. i Wilcox, Hartwell, Ga. LOST —Setter female Pup, white I and black, about half grown. Re ward. 42-2t* CARL J. AYERS, Hartwell Route 2. MAKE YOUR CITY TAX RE TURNS NOW. I - ' Plenty of Fleming Cabbage Col | lard Plants now ready for resetting. A. SID JOHNSON. OWEN’S LAKE One and one-half miles west of Canon on Dean farm, now open. Ten cents for swim, twenty cents for swim and rental for bathing suit. Season tickets five dollars. HAYNIE SUMMERS, Mgr. Fresh shipment Orange Pekoe Tea (in bulk). Will sell in packages 10c and up. FORTSON GROCERY STORE, Phone 154 11«1111111111111111 1 n i n i 11 1111 111 l-l II IH 11 11 IIIH I SPEND THE WEEK-END IN- Mountain City, Ga. Round Trip $5 One wav $3.50 Carter Taxi & Bus Co. Phones 126 and 112 Carey C. Carter - William P. Carter —At HAILEY’S No. 2 HI 111 1111 111111 111 11 111 I I ■ I-M 11111 II 11 II I IMI 1 1 111 I I 90 DAY VELVET BEANS AT STANLY BROWN’S. FOR SALE.—2SO bushels Ful ghum SEED OATS. Also 100 bun dles good Oat Straw. Hasn’t been rained on since cut. Phone or write GROVER HEATON, HarttveU Ga., Route 4. ORDER YOUR PLANTS DL RECT, WE GROW UM AND SHIP UM. Genuine Improved Nancy Hall and Porto Rico Potato plants at $2.75 per thousand. Order filled day received. OUR MOTTO: TRY TO PLEASE. Our plants grow Pota toes, the sweet juicy kind. THE VICTOR PLANT CO, 37-7 t Rockingham, Georgia. MAKE YOUR CITY TAX RE~ TURNS NOW. See me for HAIL INSURANCE. JOE A. THORNTON, At Store, Depot Street. FOR SERVICE Thoroughbred Jersey Bull. Fee, SI.OO. E. H. WHITE, 41-3t* Hartwell, R. 1. Just received fresh shipment CU CUMBERS. FORTSON GROCERY STORE, Phone 154 MAKE YOUR CITY TAX RE TURNS NOW. At T. G Craft’s Store Heavy Overalls $1.40 Horse Apple, 20c plug, for 15c One in a Hill, 20c plug, for 15c Just received fresh shipment 4-A Coffee. We have about 25 styles of Tri angle Brand Oxfords and Slippers for you to select from. Don’t fail to see the Shoe Values on our Bargain Counter. T. G. CRAFT HARTWELL, GA. Improved Porto Rico Potato Plants, Government inspected, grown from record yielding potatoes, $1.50 1,000; cash with order. B. J. Head, Alma, Ga. Ref., Dunn; Bradstreet.* If the work of the HARTWELL PRESSING CLUB does not come up to the high standard you think it should, see the MANAGER. We are here to please you. SCHAFER SKELTON, Propr.-Mgr. Fresh shipment Orange Pekoe Tea (in bulk). Will sell in packages 10c and up. FORTSON GROCERY STORE, Phone 154 MAKE YOUR CITY TAX RE TURNS NOW. FLY-TOX is sure death for flies and mosquitoes. You can get it at HAILEY’S No. 1 and No. 2. 90 DAY VELVET BEANS AT STANLY’ BROWN’S.- Hail insurance is a necessity if you want to play safe with year’s crops. See the CITIZENS INSURANCE AGENCY, A. C. Skelton or J. T. Wilcox, Hartwell, Ga. Our MEATS are kept clean and. cool in our refrigerator. J. E. DENDY. ’ FOR SERVICE. Thoroughbred' Jersey Bull. Fee, $2.00. 16-ts. A. M. TEASLEY. | . —4 AUCTION SALE Saturday evening, May 30th, at [2:30 o’clock. 25 Sewing Machines, | all makes. Now is the time to get j a Machine at your own price. Also i one large Refrigerator for sale i cheap, one nice Dresser and several Oil Stoves. W. P. RICE. Just received another large ship ) ment Typewriter Ribbons, Carbon Paper and special Tracing Carbon for embroidery work at THE SUN OFFICE. NOTICE, LADIES. The Sun now has in stock Tracing Carbon for fancy work, in Blue, Red and Yellow. Large sheets 22x25. The yellow and red for tracing on black cloth. Price 20c per sheet. Limited quantity. Add 4c for postage if you wish carbon mailed. THE SUN OFFICE. FLY-TOX is sure death for flies and mosquitoes. You can get it at HAILEY’S No. 1 and No. 2. Fresh choice FISH every Friday Saturday at— J. E. DENDY’S. MAKE YOUR CITY TAX RE TURNS NOW. We make all kind of Keys. YATES HDW. & FURN. CO. FOR SERVICE Registered Spanish Jack “Romeo.” Fee sls. At my barn in Bio com munity. 41-eow. ASA E. BROWN, Hartwell, Ga., R 1. ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■; UCaIH I®, 36 : ■ -FOR- • i QUALITY: | —AND— Z I SERVICE : I 8* ■ I :Adams : —and— (Carlton : | GROCERS |