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“IN THE LAND OF THE SKY”
The Mason
—ROOMS AND MEALS BY THE DAY OR WEEK—
HENDERSONVILLE, N. C.
316 Sixth Avenue, West
OPEN JUNE Ist
MRS. T. S. MASON, Proprs.
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ADAMS TOWN
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Health of this community is very
good.
Several from here attended com
mencement at Bowersville Sunday.
Sunday school was well attended
here Sunday.
Those to dine with Mildred and
Mary Adams Sunday were Cather
ine Shirley, Thelma Andrews, Fran
ces Hilliard, Dorothy Cannon, Veler
Pruitt, of Bowersville.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Carnes spent
Sunday with Mr. John Carnes, of
Viola.
Mrs. Willie Carnes attended com
mencement at Hartwell Sunday.
Mrs. J. A. Myers spent Saturday
at Air Line.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Fleming spent
Sunday with Mr. Walt Johnson and
family, near Bowersville.
Mrs. Mary Ann Myers spent last
Thursday with Mrs. Nett Adams.
Mrs. Will Carnes and daughter,
Eula, spent one day last week with
Mrs. Richard Floyd, at Viola.
Mr. Charles Adderholdt and Llew
ellyn Williford, of Cross Roads, were
in this, section Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank and Mrs. Rod Martin
spent one afternoon last week with
Mrs. Frank Thrasher, at Cross Roads.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin and
son, Edwin, visited relatives at Viola
Sunday.
Miss Stella Owen has returned
home from Oakway, S. C. She was
one of the graduates there. The
young people here are very glad to
have her back home.
Mr. Andy Adams spent several
days last week at Oakway, S. C., with
his daughter, Mrs. Jesse Martin.
Mr. Frank Thrasher and family
spent a while Sunday afternoon with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. M.
Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hill spent Sun
day with Mr. Newt Hill, of Bowers
ville.
o
The retail dealer doesn’t stand
well with the manufacturer when the
latter has to carry him.
o
If a man speaks and acts as his
conscience dictates he is called a
crank.
Graduation Gifts
We have many things that will
make beautiful and useful gifts for the
graduates—something to fit every
purse and every purpose.
Here Are Just a Few Suggestions:
FOR THE GIRLS FOR THE BOYS
Perfume Kodak
Toilet Water p ipeß
Kodlk Safe ‘y ßazorß
Ivory (set or sin- Flashlights
gle pieces) Watches
c!"":? Th.™ B-*.
\
south
SPECIAL
Nunnally’s Famous Candies in Spe
cial Boxes for Graduation Gifts.
\ ! ■„
Hailey Bros. Drug Co.
Phone 126 Next to Post Office
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MT. OLIVET
The farmers are very busy in this
community thinning cotton.
Mrs. Mattie Jordan spent Sunday
afternoon with her daughter, Mrs.
Roxie Roper.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Jones, Wednesday, May 20, 1925, a
son. Name: Wallace Morris Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Denver Fleming and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Clell Mor
ris and two sons visited Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. Morris and family Sunday.
Miss Myrtice Cleveland spent
Saturday afternoon with Misses Eu
nice, Grace and Ethel Cleveland.
Mr. and Mrs. Benton Vickery and
children spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Wofford Sanders.
Mr. and Mrs. Sibley Sanders and
Mrs. Homer Sanders and three sons
visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.
L. Cleveland last week.
Miss Ethel Cleveland spent Satur
day night with her cousin, Miss Myr
tice Cleveland.
Mr. W. B. Morris and son, Frank,
of Hartwell, visited his mother, Mrs.
Emeline Morris, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morris and fam
ily spent Saturday night with Mr.
and Mrs. Ervin Jones and family.
Misses Eunice, Grace and Ruby
Cleveland and Lucile Jordan spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Susie
Holcomb.
Miss Mary McLane was the guest
of Mrs. Hailey Sanders Saturday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Holmes an
nounce the birth of a girl on Tues
day, May 19, 1925. Name: Annie
Ruth Lilybell.
Those visiting Mrs. Clarence Jones
one afternoon last week were Mes
dames Joe Morris, Ervin Jones and
Amos Holcomb.
Messrs. Cullen Bailey and Tom
Morris visited Mr. Kermit Morris
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Sanders and son, Ker
mit, and daughters, Gertrude and
Annie Kate, s}>ent Sunday with Mrs.
J. C. Sanders, of Flat Shoals.
Sunday school here next Sunday
afternoon at the usual hour. Every
body come.
BLUE EYES.
THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., MAY 29, 1925
Hartwell Wins Over
Toccoans
By GEO. S. CLARK, JR.
Toccoa sent forth almost every
member of her squad in an effort
to stop Hartwell High last Thursday
afternoon—but all was in vain and
' Hartwell won a pretty 8 to 2 vic
i tory.
| One of the largest crowds of the
season was out and the boys seemed
; to be inspired by this for they went
; out on the field and played with
i such skill and smoothness as has not
! been seen before.
On the mound for Hartwell was
; Jesse Pierce—and he showed his
i ability by.some good pitching. He
I had good control, not letting a single
j Toccoa player reach first because of
l his wildness. In addition Pierce
I struck out nine men during the nine
innings.
However, Pierce’s good work was
1 not the only feature of the day’s
playing for the entire Hartwell team
played fine ball. Toccoa did not
do so well in the field, seven errors
being marked up against her. Hart
well made only two errors.
Hartwell tallied once in the first
inning. Alford was thrown out at
first, Owen to Gaston. Richardson
hit to third and went to first on
Brown’s error. Cordell, who was
shipped to the infield from his regu
lar position in the outfield, hit to the
school house for three bases, scoring
► Richardson. Two outs, by Magill
, and Cordell, ended the scoring.
To eliminate further doubt as to
> Hartwell’s winning the game, six
runs were scored in the very next
s inning. Hoyt Baker and the crew
had more fun in this inning than at
• any other time during the season.
’ Four hits gave Hartwell the six runs.
Frank Skelton started the rally with
a double to center. Pierce got his
1 first hit of the season, a double,
which brought in Frank from second.
Alford went to first on Brown’s er
ror, Pierce remaining on second.
’ Richardson singled, filling the bases.
. Cordell took first on Owen’s error
while Pierce and Alford trotted
across the plate for two more runs.
. Ayers grounded out, but Hill, next
. up, singled, scoring Richardson. Ma
-1 gill singled, scoring Hill. Carey
. Skelton flied out, bringing to a close
’ the fateful second.
’ Toccoa scored her first run in the
' fifth on a hit by Brown and a long
triple by Jackson. She scored her
last run in the ninth. Hill singled
and came in when Brown connected
for a triple. Hartwell scored her
’ last run in the sixth on an error and
• a couple of hits.
SCORE BY INNINGS
• Toccoa . 000 010 001—2
’ Hartwell 160 001 OOx—-8
t 0
>»«******« +
t • BETHANY
?♦♦♦*♦»»»»»
Rev. T. J. Rucker, of Bowman,
' preached an interesting sermon at
" this place Sunday.
5 Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Estes and Mrs.
T. J. Cunningham and little daugh
-5 ter, Elizabeth, dined with Mr. and
- Mrs v W. P. Estes Sunday.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson dined
with Mr. and Mrs. Parker Banister
, Sunday.
3 Mrs. Bob Harris and children have
moved into this community from
Florida. We welcome them to our
I community.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Morgan, of
Asheville, N. C., visited relatives in
this community last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Gaines and
' family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Banister and family.
Mrs. J. B. Williams, of Bowers-
■ ville, attended preaching at this place
• Sunday and dined with Mr. and Mrs.
: Waco Bowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cross and family
• dined with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Prit
: chard and family Sunday.
o
MACEDONIA W. M. S.
The Ladies’ Missionary Society of
■ Macedonia M. E. church met with
: Mrs. G. T. Wimer May 23.
Devotional Scripture Reading by
• Mrs. W. R. Gaines.
Prayer by Mrs. T. J. Blackmon.
Roll Call —all responded with verse
■ of Scripture.
W’omanhood of America—Miss Ru
by Jordan.
Messages from the Missionary So-
• cieties of Cuba and Brazil—Miss
; Maggie Jordan and Mrs. J. D. Bray.
A Friendly Community House
United With the Church—Mrs. L. M.
Jordan. •
Appointed delegates to go to the
‘ District conference at Toccoa:
Miss Maggie Jordan—Woman’s
Auxiliary.
Miss Clara Gaines, Young Peoples’
Auxiliary.
After the closing prayer by Mrs.
J. T. Williams the meeting adjourn
ed to meet June Ist with Mrs. J.
T. Williams.
o
MARTIN SUCCEEDS
Hartwell has certainly been put
on the map—so far as her reputation
for producing athletes is concerned.
Graduates from Hartwell High have
gone to college and made good.
One of the latest stars Hartwell ’
has produced is Joe Martin, a mem- '
ber of the class of ’24. Martin went
to Georgia last fall and gained recog- '
i nition on the wonderful Freshman
| football team Georgia had. And 1
i then during the winter Joe played ;
I basketball and also made good.
But the latest news that has reach
ed our ears is that he led the Fresh
men in hitting on the baseball team
for the past season.
Joe played in nine games—and
played third base, a rather peculiar
place for him as he had been used
to the outfield. In the nine games
Joe had a batting average of .457,
an average which is far, very far,
above that of the average player.
Congratulation 3 to you, Joe—we
: £xpett still greater things from you.
>A 'TA DOC.
DUNCAN
The health of this community is
very good at present.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Duncan spent
Saturday night and Sunday with his
father, near Canon.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Johnson and
children and Miss Dessie Johnson
spent Saturday night in Honea Path,
S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen spent
Sunday with Mr. J. R. Johnson.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Pink Dove
on May 22, 1925, a girl. She has
been given the name Janie Cor
nelia.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Landers spent
Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Bub
Dove.
Mr. and Mrs. Kinzy Johnson spent
Sunday with relatives near Bowman.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Johnson and
children, of Honea Path, S. C., spent
Sunday and Monday with relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Hymer Cheek spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. John
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Floyd and
children spent Friday night with Mr.
and Mrs. Tommie Hilley, near Gold
mine.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Johnson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Johnson spent
a while Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Floyd.
Little Miss Louean Johnson has
been mighty sick for the past week.
Mr. J. R. Johnson has been on
the sick list for the last few days.
We hope he will soon be out again.
Mr. A. J. Moon and little son, of
Virginia, spent a while Friday with
Mr. and Mrs. Bub Dove.
Mr. Bub Dove and son, Pink, spent
Thursday afternoon with relatives
near Bowman.
Mrs. Bertha Gables and daughter
spent a while Saturday afternoon
with Mrs. J. R. Johnson.
Mrs. Tommie Hunnicutt and little
son, L. T., have been mighty sick
for the past week. We hope they
will soon recover.
o
Freak Fruit Tree
In the Transvaal a remarkable tree
has been grown as an experiment.
A lemon tree was lopped until only
three branches remained. Upon one
was grafted an orange, upon another
a grapefruit, while the third was al
lowed to remain lemon, with the result
that at this time of the year the tree Is
bearing oranges, grapefruit and a few
lemons all nt once!
In the early season oranges and
lemon fruit are In possession. Later
oranges and grapefruit hold sway,
while at the end of summer the tree
has specimens of each adorning Its
boughs, combined with the dark and
paler green leaves belonging to the
different fruits.
The golden rule measures twelve
inches to the foot.
FITS THIRTEEN LEADING MAKES CARS
_______ ' ' 1 ' *■
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
BATTERY
Backed by the reputation of the Ford Motor Company
and service facilities of over 9,000 dealers
UNEQUALLED VALUE
• ‘t'H
Um
Made possible by enormous production
a BO CI £-50 6V ,,"
Ampere I M 13
Hour 4/ > ky Plate
To fit the following cars:
Auburn Durant Ford
Buick Oakland Oldsmobile
(light six) Studebaker Gray
Nash (light six) Hupmobile
Chevrolet Essex Overland
Hart Motor Co.
R. E. COX, Mgr. Hartwell, Ga.
[honest
i PAINT
■
■
■ t To make a paint that has
■ body, durability, covering
■ capacity, brilliancy, perma-
■ nence of color, fineness of
■
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■
■ one that is economical to the
■
customer, is the constant and
persisten aim of the manu-
■ facturers of our paint, and
■ they offer you
: LOWE BROS. HIGH
! STANDARD
■ as the result. We will be glad
■ to show you local houses that
■ have used out paint continu-
■ ously since our agency was
■ established.
• A. N. Alford & Co.
■ Exclusive Agents Lowe Bros. Paints
I HARTWELL, - - - GEORGIA
I
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