Newspaper Page Text
$1 SPECIALS $1
The $1 Economy Sale
Friday,
Saturday
and Monday
Worked wonders
at SAUL’S.
We have some of these
$1 Bargains left which
we offer again for—
Friday and Saturday
Saul’s Department
Store
Hartwell, - - Georgia
**********
’ VERNON
**********
Health of this community is very
good.
Mrs. Tom Isom spent Saturday
evening with Mrs. Bytha White.
Miss Effie G. Madden spent Satur
day night with Miss Beulah Isom.
Mrs. W. L. Osborne spent Sunday
evening with Mrs. Bytha White.
A large crowd attended the dinner
at Mr. Billie Wright’s Sunday.
Mr. Cleo Wilborn is confined to
his room with the mumps.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Boleman spent
one night last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Fleming.
Mrs. W. L. Osborne spent last
Thursday with Miss Sallie Isom.
Mrs. Jim Byrum and son spent
Saturday with Mrs. Will Isom.
Everybody sure would like to see
a nice rain on the crops.
Mrs. M. J. Isom and Mrs. Reba
Baker and Mrs. Pete are all improv
ing, we are glad to state.
MAY BEE.
ISoon Felt |
|| Improvement :
, J “The first time I took
II Cardul I was in an awful
|| bad way,’’ says Mrs. Ora Car
-11 Hie, R. F. D. 5, Troup, Texas.
|| “1 went fishing one day. A
|| heavy storm came up and I
II got soaking wet in the rain.
|| I was afflicted with awful
|| smothering spells. I could
J ] not get my breath. My
|| mother had some
C ARDUI |
For Female Troubles
n in the house that she was kg
■ taking, so she immediately W
fig began giving it to me. In a
| few days I got all right. ■
I "Last fall I got run-down g
|in health. I was weak and g
R puny and I began to suffer I ■
would get so I could hardly
i walk. Having taken Cardui
before, I sent to the store for
a bottle of it Almost from
the first dose I could feel an
Improvement
“Cardul has helped me a
lot and I am glad to recom- •
mend it. I do ll ' l feel ‘* ke
, the earns woman I was last
fall. My appetite is good
now, and I’m sure it s Cardui
that’s made it pick up.
Al!Druggists
MT. OLIVET
**********
A good rain would be appreciated
in this community.
Miss Idelle Phillips, of Reed Creek,
spent Saturday night with her sis
ter, Mrs. Hailey Sanders.
Mrs. D. P. Cleveland and children
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
J. H. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Kelley and
tow children visited Mr. and Mrs.
Major Phillips Suhday.
Those dining with Mr. and Mrs.
Husskine Reed Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Sibley Sanders, Miss Myrtice
Cleveland, Mr. A. L. Cleveland and
son, Dorsey.
Mr. and Mrs. Benton Vickery and
children visited Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Bright and family Sunday.
Misses Dollye and Lovice Sanders
were the guests of Miss Cleo San
ders, of Flat Shoals, Sunday.
Mr. J. H. Brown dined with Mr.
A. A. Morris Sunday.
Mrs. Roxie Roper and little daugh
ter visited Mrs. Martha Phillips Sat
urday afternoon.
Masters Clyde Brown, Dorsey and
Kermit Sanders spent Sunday after
noon with Masters J. Cullen and Wil
lie Clyde Cleveland.
Misses Onell and Lucile Carnes
spent Saturday night with Misses
Drucilla, Naomi and Helen Byrum.
Mrs. J. H. Brown and Mrs. Cleo
Sanders and children visited Mrs.
J. L. Bright Saturday afternoon.
A large crowd attended the fu
neral of Mrs. Homer Fleming at
this place Sunday afternoon, who
died Saturday, June 20, 1925, at
her home near Shoal Creek. Funeral
services were conducted by Revs.
R. M. Maret and T. A. Thornton. In
terment took place in the Mt. Olivet
cemetery. We extend to the bereav
ed family our sympathy.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Scott and
baby, of Camp Ground, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Morris and family
one day last week.
BLUE EYES.
o-
BIRTHDAY DINNER
On Sunday, June 21, Rev. W. W.
' Wright celebrated his 78th birthday
with a large crowd of relatives and
friends at his home at Mrs. T. L.
i Cleveland’s.
A sumptuous dinner was served
under the beautiful shade trees in
the yard.
Rev. Hiott preached a very inter-
I esting sermon in the afternoon.
Rev. W. W. Wright is an old Con
federate soldier and a pioneer
preacher. He has been a resident of
Hart county for many years.
His friends wish for him many
more happy birthdays.
The highest telephone in the world
is located on the summit of Pike’s
Peak in Colorado, at an elevation of
14,110 feet. _ _
THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., JUNE 26, 1925
MINISTER WRITES TO MR. W. C. |
BANISTER ABOUT ACCIDENT IN
WHICH SON S LEG WAS BROKEN
The following letter from Rev.
C. F. Rankin, pastor of the Presby
terian church at Farmville, Va., to
our townsman Mr. W. C. Banister,
Sr., will be interesting:
Farmville, Va., June 9, 1925. [
Mr. W. C. Banister, Sr.
Hartwell, Ga.
My Dear Sir:—lt has now been j
some months since I passed through,
Hartwell, and witnessed the tragic
accident of your son, W. C., Jr., get-|
ting his leg broken. I received your
letter, and one also from the attor
ney whom I met at the time of the
accident, and who was so cordial.
Both of you told me your son was
getting on well. I trust before this
time he has long since been well, and
that the broken limb was set proper
ly, and that he is suffering no ill
effects from the accident.
It was my purpose to write you as
soon as I got home, but I didn’t get
here for some days, and when I did
get here, there were some very sick
people in my congregation, and some
deaths; and then the Presbytery came
on, and I have been with one thing
and another, kept very busy.
About three weeks ago, I was
called to Greensboro, N. C., by the
sad news that my brother, Jim, was
killed by an automobile. He was
knocked down on the street and run
over by a car and killed. The young
man, however, that ran over him,
was exonorated from all blame, as
brother Jim just carelessly or
thoughtlessly stepped in front of a
moving automobile. He was a man
about 47 years old, and left a wife
and three daughters.
Just a week ago, I buried an old
man here that was killed in the same
way, on the public highway. He was
walking along the road, and an auto
mobile came up behind him and blew
to pass him, and he got confused and
ran right in front of the car. There
are getting to be so many automo
biles now, and so many accidents are
happening.
I was very much distressed about
the accident of your son. 1 have
spoken of it so many times, and have
thought so often about the boy. He
bore his hurt bravely, however, and
I am sure, will be careful in the fu
ture. I was in no way to blame for
the accident. I was going slowly
through the streets <>f your city, and
your son came out I suppose from
the public square on his wheel, and
ran right into the side of my car.
I saw him just as he struck the car.
The young man that was with me was
on that side, and saw it all. Num
bers of your citizens saw the acci
dent, and all said I could not pos
sibly have avoided the accident. Still,
I deplored the little fellow getting
his leg broken. And I do hope he
htft made a perfect recovery before
this. Remember me to the lad, and
do tell him to be more careful. It
might have been with him as it was
with my dear brother, and of course
that would have been more terrible
than this.
The attorney sent me a Copy of the
special edition of your town paper;
I appreciate it very much, and look
ed over it with much interest. Hart
well is a live town, and I hope many
blessings may rest upon her progres
sive people. * ,
Sincerely yours,
C. F. RANKIN.
—o
»»'»»»♦»•♦*
MILLTOWN
The G. A.’s will meet Saturday
afternoon at three-thirty o’clock,
June 27. All members be present
and on time.
The following topics will be given:
Topic—Jewels for the King.
Song—When He Cometh.
Devotianal—The Price—by Beat
rice Bailey.
Prayer, thanking God that He was
willing to pay so great a price—
by Miss Cecil Brown.
Jewel Gatherers*—by Ruth Her
ring.
Some Gems That Have Been
Claimed —
The Black Boy—by Mary Nell
Chastain.
The Chinese Doctor—by Ruby
Vickery.
Found by Missing the Road—by
Emma Julia Bailey.
Jewels Unclaimed—by Roxie
Brown.
Closing prayer.
o
SARDIS WINS OVER CENTER-
VILLLE
Sardis won over Centerville 12-2
on a hot and dusty field last Satur
day. Turner’s pitching and hitting I
was the main feature of the game.
Centerville AB R H |
Maddox, lb 6 2 4
Richardson, ss 6 2 2
Paul Heaton, c 4 2 2
Smith, cf 5 3 3
Parker Heaton, 2b 6 0 3
D. Cordell, 3b 6 12
J. Cordell, rs 4 0 1
F. Neese, If 6 0 2
Turner, p 5 2 4
Cash, If 2 0 0
Totals 5 12 19
Sardia AB R H
Brown, ss 5 11
Clark, If 4 0 0
U. Brown, cf 3 0 0
J. Willis, rs 3 0 0
A. Brown, 3b .. ... S 0 1
Warren, lb 4 0 1
Thornton, 2b 4 0 2
Adams, c 3 1 0
Young, p 2 0 0
Anderson, p . 2 0 0
Totals 35 2 5
o
Notice to ail State, County and City
Officials, Administrators, Execu
tors, Heiss, Attorneys, an all
other parties concerned.
The Hartwell Sun will not accept
Legal Advertising of any nature
whatever without payment in ad
vance. This rule applies to every
one. ,
THE HOME
DEPARTMENT
MISS FRANCIS A M’LANAHAN
i >
County Home Demonstration Council
Meeting.
On Saturday the 20th, a very in
teresting meeting of the council was
held in Hartwell with representation
from six communities. The object of
this council which was organized
about two years ago is, in a united
effort, to promote, strengthen and ad
vance educational, social and eco
nomic conditions in rural life.
The activities of this year thus
far have been:
1. Fostering girls’ club work.
2. Better homes and health pro
gram.
3. Marketing of club products.
Below is the creed which the coun
cil has adopted:
To be ready to pass along what
we have learned. Whether of home
making or home keeping and quietly
to teach those about us by word and
action that fine spirit of cooperation
which springs from unselfish enthu
siasm in our common ideal right
living.
To love children and cherish their
right to be well-born, well-fed, and
well-bred, to make our houses homes
whose influence for life’s best shall
radiate throughout our community.
To love our neighbors a little more
than ourselves.
Last week Hart county was repre
sented at Camp Wilkins located on
Agricultural Campus attending the
short course for council members and
other demonstration club members.
Those representing Hart county were
Mrs. J. T. Williams, president of the
County Home Demonstration Coun
cil; Mrs. L. L. McMullan, secretary
of the County Home Demonstration
Council; Mrs. George T. Wimer and
Miss Drucie Gaines. All represent
ing rural communities of this county.
Most interesting and inspirational
reports wwi given by these ladies
at our C' u: meeting Saturday.
Plans Marketing Hart count?
club products were with
committee, marketing agents for each
community to assemble and work out
a system of better marketing facili
ties.
The committee as follows:
Mrs. L. L. McMullan, Chairman.
Mrs. G. C. Hayes, central market
ing agent, Hartwell.
Miss Drucie Gaines, community
marketing agent, Nuberg.
Mrs. Don Moorhead, community
marketing agent, Airline.
Mrs. Tom Brown, community mar
keting agent, Camp Ground and
Eagle Grove.
Mrs. T. F. Ford, community mar
keting agent, Gold Mine.
Mrs. J. Walton White, community
marketing agent, Bio.
The council has made a careful
study of the demands for such stan
dardized products as Hart county has
put on the market and will be ready
at once to place orders.
Short course for club girls of this
district will be held at Athens at
Camp Wilkins July 6-11.
Hart county should send at least
fifteen girls for the week.
A most interesting program has
been planned covering the following
subjects:
Health, Chemistry, Study of trees
and shrubs, Games, Swimming part
ies, Story hours, Excursion over col
lege farms, Picture shows, Picnics,
Music.
Have you made an effort to inter
est the girls in your community to
take advantage of this splendid op
portunity?
We owe this much to our girls.
Expenses for the entire time will
be seven dollars and each commu
nity taking care of the transportation
of their representative girl or girls.
O .
EMINENT SURGEON
CLAIMS CANCER CAN
NOW BE PREVENTED
“Cancer is*the great human men
ace. It is increasing by leaps and
bounds. If anything, it is increasing
more rapidly in the United States
than it is in the British Isles. Os
those now living in the British Isles,
5,000,000 are doomed to die of can
cer if they do nothing to prevent it.
In the United States the doomed
number is 10,000,000 and might eas
ily rise to 15,000,000 or 20,000,000.”
This remarkable statement is made
by Sir W. Arbuthnot Lane, Bart.,
one of the world’s most eminent sur
geons and dietitians, in an article '
appearing in the June 2 issue of The I
Dearborn Independent.
According to Sir Arbuthnot, can- •
cer is not caused by the baccillus that |
scientists have so long sought and
not yet found, but rather by poisons
created in the body by the food that |
is eatdn. It is a filth disease, and
'its prevention is accomplished by
keeping the digestive tract thorough
ly drained of its accumulations.
Continuing the Doctor says: “What
we should do then, if we would avoid
cancer, is to eat whole-wheat bread
and raw fruits, and vegetables, shun
ning all meat, first that we may be
better nourished, second that we may
more easily eliminate waste products
and thus adequately drain the house
in which our cells live. Whoever
foregoes white bread will perform a
great service for himself. It is
deadly.”
It is a difficult task to change the
food habits of a nation or to induce
the people to take sufficient exercise
each day. Sir Arbuthnot says, how
ever, that “Whoever will correct his
diet to a reasonable extent, take rea
sonable exercise and keep his diges
tive tract absolutely clean, need have
no fear of cancer.”
o
In Germany, a single man who
makes Only SI,OOO a year must pay
an income tax of SB2, as compared
with nothing in this country, but
the man who makes a million has to
part with only $347,630, as compar
ed with $429,645 in the United
States.
iFEDERAU
I I
: extra TIR 17 Q
: service 11 it Ju o:
■ I
IX . I
; Complete Line On Hand ;
■ .■ . . ■; I
I - I
J FEDERAL TIRES AND TUBES SMILE AT MILES J
I 1
I I
B Parts and Bearings for all cars. Road Service. B
■ . . . ■
■ Full line Accessories. General Repairs.
■
I . ■
I
Special For Saturday "
I
With every purchase amounting to SI.OO or more we will ®
give one regular large size 50c box FISK Tire Patching. J
■
Rubber an£ Csir.ent, for only 25c B
I I
: Reo Hartwell Co. :
■
■ ■
B JNO. H. BAKER. Propr. Phone 14 HARTWELL, GA. ■
I I
■ ■■■■■ ■ '■mawßiOima ■■.■■■■■■■ ■■■■
■■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■ ■■■ ■ ■ ■ g
= Few People i
■ Realize —■
I .1
■ the real necessity of looking after their ■
I ' I
■ Storage Batteries. They are the vital ’
■ . "
■ point of any automobile. ■
■ ■
■ ■
z *
■ We urge the public to stop by our J
■ Service Station and allow their batter- ■
J ies to be cared for by experienced men. J
I II
B ■
■ ■
Batteries re-charged, rebuilt, and B
■ new Batteries for sale. It will pay you ■
■ to see us about your battery problems. ■
I II
■ |
■ We are glad to inspect and repair ■
■ any make in behalf of the protection ■
■ of our customers.
■ ■
■ ■
: Hart Motor Co. j
Authorized Ford Dealers
Z R. E. Cox, Mgr. Hartwell, Ga. ■
i ■
Ii
■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■■■■■■■«■■■■■■■■■■■■