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I !'♦ 11 Hll 111 I I 1111*1 Mrs. Ledbetter, of Atlanta, was the guest last week of her niece, Mrs. Chas. L. Nelms, and family. Mr. I. J. Phillips, Sr., has returned from an auto trip into Florida and covering south Georgia for the Blanche auto carburetor control. He reports good sales in that territory. Miss Martha .Julia Hurst, of Waynesboro, was the attractive guest the past week of Miss Naomi Hern don. Miss Naomi Herndon returned last ■week from a delightful motor trip to Asheville, N. C., also visiting Sav annah, Tybee, Macon and Dublin. Mrs. Selma McGukin and family ■were recent visitors to relatives in Townville, S. C., stopping over at Holland’s Store for a short visit. Mrs. J. W. Morris is spending two ■weeks at Wilmington and Wrights ville Beach, N. C., with her sister, Mrs. Henry B. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kidd and chil dren spent last week-end at The Ma son in Hendersonville, N. C. Dr. George S. Clark and son, George, Jr., were among the visitors to Atlanta last week. Miss Fannie Mae Massey has been visiting friends and relatives the past two week in Pelzer and Greenville, S. C. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Murrow were among those spending the week-end in Mountain City at the New Rabun. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. W. Myers and little daughter, Sara, of Atlanta, spent last week-end here with Mr. Myers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Myers, and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Milton C. Oglesby. Messrs. F. P. Linder, Walter G. Hodges and Isham B. Hailey were among those at The New Rabun, Mountain City, Ga., first of the week. Dr. and Mrs. Thos. R. Gaines an nounce the birth of a little baby girl Monday, June 22, 1925. —o— Misses Ida Myers and Willie Mae Pruitt are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thos. W. Myers in Atlanta. ) Mr. and Mrs. Nehemiah Bowers, prominent Hart county citizens, were in Hartwell on business Monday. They were accompanied by Miss Lou Bowers, of Canon. Mr. Nehemiah Bowers and Miss Lou are children of the late W. F. Bowers, better remem bered as Uncle Billy Bowers, who, with his wife, were pioneer Hart county citizens. Although Miss Lou Bowers was born and reared in Hart county only about 10 miles from Hartwell, near Canon, this was her first visit to Hartwell. It will be remembered that Uncle Billy Bowers, together with Capt. Craft, the Ben sons and others were the promoters of the Hartwell Railway when it was built in the seventies. Mrs. James Walton Magill has re turned from a visit to relatives in Lawrenceville. Mrs. John Creighton, of Bakers field, Calif., who has been visiting relatives here, is now spending a while with her brother, Dr. James P. Craft, and family, in Danville, Va. She will shortly join Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Craft at The Williams in Daytona, Fla. —a— Miss Annie McLanahan’s many friends are glad to know that she is much better following her illness of the past week. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Williams and family, of Daytona, Fla., have been spending several days at The Hotel Hartwell. Mr. Williams is owner of The Williams Hotel in Daytona, of which our well-known townsman, Mr. J. G. Craft, is lessee. While here the Williams have met many of our people who have extended them a cordial welcome to our city. Miss Catherine Barron is spending the summer in Newnan and Griffin with relatives. The members of the Intermediate B. Y. P. U. enjoyed a delightful pic nic at Alford’s bridge last wack. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cobb are spend ing a few days at The Mason in Hen dersonville, N. C. Miss Ethel Meredith is attending a house party at Mountain Creek, S. C. given by her cousin. Miss Mar tha Sparks. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Johnson and family and Mrs. Joe A. Thornton re turned Monday night from an auto trip through Florida. Miss Dorothy Duttera has return ed to her home in Salisbury, N. C.,’ after spending several months here with Mr. and Mrs. Judson B. Shaw and family. Mrs. J. H. Moseman, Miss Doris and Mr. B. M. Moseman, of Athens, were guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Veal and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Teasley and son, Roy, and Mr. B. A. Teasley spent first of the week in Macon. Mrs. *E. C. Nichols, Miss Laura Lee Satterfield and Mrs. Nimqui Smith spent last week in Atlanta, going through in Mrs. Nichols’ car. Miss Lettie Mewborn, of Atlanta, jis spending the week here with her ■fami parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. SUN RAYS Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt S. Phillips spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robison, in Monroe. Mr. C. I. Kidd left first of the week for Mountain City where he is spending some time at The New Ra bun. Mr. A. J. Sammons, of Macon, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. W. A. Duncan, and family, at the Baptist pastorium. The many friends of Miss Sallie Harper will regret to know that she has been ill forth past few weeks. Mayor L. C. Dotson, of Mountain City, Ga., and prominently connected with the Tallulah . Falls Railway, which has headquarters at Mountain City, was among the prominent vis itors to Hartwell last Thursday and Friday. Mr. W. J. Miller, of Salisbury, N. C., was the guest the past week of his sisters, Mrs. Judson B. Shaw and Miss Dorothy Duttera. Mr. Harry Daniel, of Eastman, was the guest last Thursday of Rev. W. A. Duncan. Miss Mamie Maude Locke, of At lanta, is spending her vacation with her parents, Chief and Mrs. W. H. Locke. . —o— Miss Jane McEwen is visiting rela tives in Atlanta on her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Crutchfield and charming young daughter, Iris, of Richmond, Va., were visitors last week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jones. —o— (From The Christian Advocate.) A friend writes from Hartwell. Ga.: “Rev. J. H. Nichols, who came here last fall, has been doing some most excellent work both spiritually and materially. Along spiritual lines he has recently conducted several I meetings that brought in new mem bers and revived the old membership. One of his greatest works was to; complete the parsonage started by a i former pastor, Rev. E. O. Vickery. Brother Nichols is very active, and since coming to Hart Circuit he has contributed a great deal to its growth and consequently the enlargement of God’s kingdom here. We members in Northeast Georgia appreciate his efforts.” Mrs. James H. Skelton, Jr., and little son are spending some time with Mrs. Skelton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd, in Lonoke, Ark. Mrs. R. E. Matheson and daughter, Emily, left this week to spend some time with Mrs. Matheson’s mother, Mrs. Wannamaker, at the summer home in Hendersonville, N. C. Col. R. E. Matheson was a business visitor to Greenville, S. C., first of the week. Dr. Jeff A. Turner spent last week end at the New Rabun, Mountain City. Hon. and Mrs. Julian B. McCurry were recent visitors to Madison as guests of Mrs. McCurry’s mother, Mrs. Walton, and family. Elmer G. Alford spent Monday in Atlanta on business. —o— Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Craft and daughter, Louise, and niece, Eleanor Craft, motored to Daytona, Fla., first of the week, where they will spend the next three weeks at The Wil liams. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Matheson and family spent several days last week in Atlanta. Paul Edwin Benson, of Atlanta, has been the guest the past week of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Benson, and family. Miss Naomi Herndon had as her visitor the past week Miss Hearst, of Waynesboro. —o— Mrs. John P. Cash and family, of Canton, Ga., are visiting Hon. and Mrs. James H. Skelton and family and other relatives in the city. Master Larry Bailey, of Oak Bower, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ros coe Scott. Miss Mozelle Farmer, of Martin, was the attractive guest the past week of Miss Audrey Jenkins. Supt. H. O. Rogers, of the Hart well Mills, attended the Southern Textile Association in Asheville. N. C., last Friday and Saturday. Mr. Frank Craft is attending the summer school at Madison. Mr. Clifton Adams is spending this week with his sister, Mrs. H. W. Kay, of Anderson, S. C. Visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Adams, of Cokesbury, Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Kay, Mrs. D. L. Kay and son, De-i Witt, of Anderson, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Albert Keown and Mr. Harvey Keown, of Greenville, S. C. Miss Susie Hailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Hailey, who has been teaching in Maryland this year, is taking the summer course at G. S. C. W. Mrs. Geo. A. Hailey and daugh-! ters. Misses Myrtle and Sallie Hai ley, are visiting in Florida this week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barnett and lit tle son. Glenard, were guests of Mrs. E. C. Nichols and Mrs. Nimqui Smith Sunday. THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., JUNE 26, 1925 Miss Bertha Thornton, who has been at home from Bessie Tift Col lege for three weeks, left this week for Athens, where she will take a nine weeks’ course at the University of Georgia. The ladies of the Mt. Hermon mis sionary society entertained their families at an ice cream social at the home of Mrs. J. B. Thornton Sat urday evening, June 13. Music, games and conversation were the fea tures of entertainment. About sev enty-five guests enjoyed the hospi tality of these gracious hostesses. Misses Ida McGukin, Maude Car | ter, Grace Skelton, Evelyn Burns I and Lois MeMullan are among those attending the Summer School at the ] University of Georgia. o A party leaving last Saturday morning for an automobile trip ] through Florida is composed of Mrs. I Luther H. Cobb, Mrs. Lilia Sanders, and Mrs. Birdie Brown, of Belton, iS. C.; Messrs. H. E. Ethridge, Carey > C. Carter and Willie Carter. The ; party was conducted by the Carter I Taxi Co., of this city. Mrs. H. W. Bingham and Mrs. El- ■ bert Nichols are attending the Sum- I mer School at the University of ! Georgia. ' Judge Walter L. Hodges returned ■ last week-end from Atlanta where he i has been relieving some of the 1 Judges in the Fulton courts. Ln conversation with an Atlanta attor ney last week The Sun representa tive was informed that Judge Hod ges was recognized in that city as one of Georgia’s most able jurists. —o— Mrs. L. J. Connelly and son, Ar nold, of Easley, S. C., spent last week-end here with Mrs. Conelly’s sister, Mrs. H. O. Rogers, and family. Thos. L. MeMullan is taking spe- 1 cial work at the University during the summer. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. ■ Striplin, of Newnan, and Mrs. F. C. Hand and Misses Rosalyn and Frances Crow der, of Griffin, were guests the past week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Z. P. Bar ron and family. Miss Frances Hodges visited Miss Sara Margaret Hall, in Elberton last week. —o — Miss Elise Green, of Lawrence ville, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. James Walton Magill. Messrs Elmer and Benjamin Al ford are visiting relatives in Spar- ' tanburg, S. C. Miss Lizzie Blackwell has returned home and is rapidly recovering after having her tonsils removed in the Anderson County, S. C., Hospital, last week. ■—o — Miss Nell Carter entertained as a lovely prom party Monday night. The invited guests were Misses Louise Alford, Elizabeth Teasley, Gladys | Morris, Martha Dodd, Frances Lin-1 der and Sara Vickery; Messrs. Carey] Skelton, Jack Craft, Mac Brown, Jr., Hoyt Griffin, Ralph Brewer, Ran dolph Dendy, George Clark and James Bradley. Watch this Page Next Week FOR OUR SPECIAL TWENTY-FIRST Anniversary Sale • We are going to offer to the buying public some prices that will mean a great saving for the people. This sale will begin Friday, July 3rd, ending Saturday, July 11th. WATCH FOR PRICES NEXT WEEK JOHNSON'S —TWO STORES— T. H. JOHNSON. Propr. HARTWELL. GA. ‘'Where Yoar Dollar Does Its Duty” Miss Frances Williams, of La- Grange, is in the city in the interest of LaGrange College. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vickery spent the week-end in Atlanta visiting Mrs. George Brown. Mr. Loyd Skelton, of Athens, has returned home after a two weeks’ visit with Mrs. S. J. Chastain and family. From what we learn from street gossip the Sanitary Committee of the Board of Aidermen would be much pleased while our good folks are cleaning up their back yards they would not forget to touch up the front occasionally. Mesdames McAlpin Thornton, Nimqui Smith, E. C. Nichols and Miss Laura Lee Satterfield motored over to Athens last Thursday. Our good friend, Mr. C. B. Brown, “showered” The Sun Wednesday with a nice sack of apples. They were of the Jones variety, and came in just right; we usually need some nourishment about time the paper goes to press every week. Call again, Bro. Brown. Anderson papers Tuesday contain ed an account of the death on Mon day evening of Mrs. Susan Elvira Holland, widow of the late T. J. Hol land, of that city. Death was the result of paralysis. Mrs. Holland was 72 years of age; she was born at Shoal Creek, Hart county, Ga., the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Reeder, prominent Hart county citizens. Interment was in the cemetery at Roberts church, An derson county, Wednesday morning. Mrs. J. H. Barton’s friends will be glad to know that she was able to leave Wesley Memorial Hospital, At lanta, first of the week, and is now with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Pursley, in Griffin, for a visit. Mr. Richard D. Harper, of Atlanta, was the guest here this week of his brother, Mr. Alston Harper, and sis ters, Misses Annie and Sallie Harper. Born on Thursday, June 4, 1925, to Mr. and Mrs. Farris Tiller, of Gary, Ind., a little girl. Name: Sara Anna. Mrs. Tiller will be remem bered as Mrs. Elva Massey Johnson. o It is possible that after they’ve settled evolution in Tennessee, it will bob up to worry us somewhere else. —Providence Journal. o A British Museum scientist who has been excavating the foundations of Richborough Castle, the Fort Rut upsie of the Romans in England, de clares that the old Romans were quite modern in their methods of dentistry and that they used gold fillings. We make all kind of Keys. YATES HDW. & FURN. CO. See the McCormick-Deering Trac tor. W. E. HOLLAND. PARASITICIDE for 50c. Sold by HAILEY BROS. DRUG CO. 55c by quick mail. SITICIDE CO., Commerce, Ga. SPECIAL NOTICES 1 Wanted Lost Found For Sale For Rent Money Saving Bargains ? J I Our Fancy Molasses have not been adulterated. They come to us in the original hogsheads. A. N. Alford & Co. FOR SALE Clean O-Too-Tan ' beans §7.50. Biloxi beans $3.75. ■ Fix your land and engage ytjur nice , home grown Lookout Mountain po tatoes now. Later get potatoes from our storage and plant. 46-2t* S. L. THORNTON & SON. ’ Why Stand Over That Hot Stove When We Will Sell You Nice Hot Rolls 10c PER DOZEN HARTWELL STEAM BAKERY r DR. K. M. JOHNSON Opens A Branch Dental Office Here. I wish to inform the colored peo > pie of Hartwel and vicinity that I have recently begun to operate a branch dental office in the Odd Fel • lows Hall on Richmond street. 1 ■ shall be at this location on the 2nd 1 and 4th Mondays and Tuesday of ■ each month. I will appreciate your ' patronage. Come to see me on the I above named dates or write for fur -1 ther information to K. M. JOHNSON, Dentist, I No. 32 1-2 James St., '■ it* Elberton, Ga. ■ PIGS for sale. CHARLIE CORDELL, . 47-3t* Hartwell, R. 4. «■ " -■ ——————————— ■ FOR SALE.—Nice Jersey Milk Cow. MRS. ALICE KOKE, * Hartwell 4. » We have a new barrel of Fancy Muscovado Molasses. A. N. Alford & Co. Hoes and Hoe Handles. W. E. HOLLAND. We represent Worley & Drake for Dry Cleaning. Clothes called for on Monday and delivered on Thurs day. Call STANDARD PRESSING CLUB, Phone 109. Why Stand Over That Hot Stove When We Will Sell You Nice Hot Rolls Fresh From the Oven 10c PER DOZEN HARTWELL STEAM BAKERY * Come by and take a pint of ICE CREAM home with you, only 30c, at HAILEY’S NO 2, next to P. O. McCormick-Deering Repairs. W. E. HOLLAND. Have your Clothes Pressed by STANDARD PRESSING CLUB, Phone 109. ~STANDARD PRESSING CLUB open for business.. Call No. 109 for Pressing, Altering, Cleaning. W. L. BROWN. McCormick-Deering Mower Re pairs. W. E. HOLLAND. Dry Cleaning to be sent to Worley & Drake should be left at STAN- ■ DARD PRESSING CLUB, or call ; No. 109. ' LAKE HARTWELL IS NOW : ] OPEN AND IN FINE CONDITION. See me for HAIL INSURANCE? : JOE A. THORNTON, At Store, Depot Street. MAKE YOUR CITY TAX RE ; TURNS NOW. 1 See the McCormick-Deering Trac ’ tor before you buy. W. E. HOLLAND. Plant now—Valentine and String i less Greenpod Beans. ' A. N. Alford & Co. , Hail insurance is a necessity if you 1 want to play safe with year’s crops. : See the CITIZENS INSURANCE AGENCY, A. C. Skelton or J. T. J Wilcox, Hartwell, Ga. FOR SERVICE. Thoroughbred ' Jersey Bull. Fee, $2.00. 16-ts. A. M. TEASLEY. I H C Repair Service has no equal. W. E. HOLLAND. Come by and take a pint of ICE I CREAM home with you, only 30c, at HAILEY’S NO 2, next to P. O. Genuine Terrell Sweeps. W. E. HOLLAND. IF YOUR SINGER refuses to sing, send for me. I make them “sing.” I 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’s Warehouse ts HARTWELL, GA. 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 I for you to select from. Don’t fail to see the Shoe Values on our Bargain Counter. T. G. CRAFT HARTWELL, GA. MAKE YOUR CITY TAX RE ) TURNS NOW. groceries Fancy And Heavy SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY High Quality Fair Prices Joe A. Thornton PHONE 173 DEPOT ST. ■ ■■■■■■■■■■' ■'Wl 44 111111111 H»I»1 U U U 1 Watch for boll weevils. We have Feeny Dusting Machines. A. N. Alford & Co. MAKE YOUR CITY TAX RE TURNS NOW. Tomorrow may be too late. Insure your crops TO-DAY against hail with the CITIZENS INSURANCE AGENCY, A. C. Skelton or J. T. Wilcox, Hartwell, Ga. Genuine I H C Mower Repairs. W. E. HOLLAND. MAKE~YOUR~CITY TAX RE TURNS NOW. ROOMS FOR RENT.—Mrs. Me anda F. Williams. 45-4t* 509 Benson St. IIIII II I I IJ IJ ■« I I I I I I I M I I I I I IH-I I I 11 SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY Everyone buying one of our Large one dollar 3-Layer Cakes, any flavor, for -5 9 c- We will give you FREE one of VEAL’S SANDWICH BREAD Made In Hartwell Place your order early, as they will not last long at this price. —o 50c POUND CAKES 35c Hartwell Steam Bakery E. A. VEAL, Propr. H »»»<■»< 111 111 11 111 II I I »♦+ laßMißHcnavii ■ • I♦IMH4IIIII I I II I I I I lil We have Feeny Dusters and Myers Sprayers for feeding boll weevils. A. N. Alford & Co. FOR SALE. —Two new ceiling Fans; one large grocery Refriger ator; one National Cash Register. See J. H. HAILEY at Haliey’s No. 2. Why Stand Over That Hot Stove When We Will Sell You Nice Hot Rolls Fresh From the Oven Fresh From the Oven 10c PER DOZEN HARTWELL STEAM BAKERY MAKE YOUR CITY TAX RE TURNS NOW. LAKE HARTWELL IS NOW OPEN AND IN FINE CONDITION. One Titan 10-20 H. P. Tractor in good condition, a bargain. W. E. HOLLAND. Clothes Cleaned and Pressed. Call STANDARD PRESSING CLUB, Phone 109. 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. The rains will come. Plant Gol den Dent and Mexican June Corn now. We have good seed. A. N. Alford & Co. More power—less fuel. McCor mick-Deering Tractor. W r . E. HOLLAND. Dry Cleaning to be sent to Worley & Drake should be left at STAN DARD PRESSING CLUB, or call No. 109. MAKE YOUR CITY TAX RE TURNS NOW. A brick store room for rent. LEARD & MASSEY. All kinds Plow Points. W. E. HOLLAND. Dry Cleaning to be sent to Worley & Drake should be left at STAN DARD PRESSING CLUB, or call No. 109. Me have Golden Dent and Mexican June Corn for late planting. A. N. Alford & Co. FOR RENT.—House on Franklin street. 5 rooms and bath. Vacant September Ist. _ MRS. MATTIE WEBB, ts 351 Grand Ave., Akron, Ohio. Used Tractor in good condition for sale cheap. W. E. HOLLAND.