Newspaper Page Text
Mrs. J. W. Melton and family, of
Ocala, Fla., arrived Saturday to
spend the summer in Hartwell. We
extend these splendid people a warm
welcome back to our city. This is
their third summer in Hartwell.
Miss Sara Margaret Hall has been
visiting Miss Frances Hodges for the
past few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns and
little son, of Anderson, S. C., spent
last week-end with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. H. Burns and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank H. White.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lee Adams
spent last week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. I. J. Phillips, Jr., at their cot
tage in Hendersonville, N. C.
Mr. F. W. Furen and son, Albert,
of St. Petersburg, Fla., motoYed
down last Sunday from Henderson
ville, N. C., where they are spending
the summer, and visited Dr. and Mrs.
George S. Clark and family.
Mrs. I. J. Phillips, Jr., and son,
Jim, are spending the summer at a
cottage on Osceola Lake, Henderson
ville, N. C. Mr. Phillips joins them
for the week-ends. Misses Marjorie
and Bonte Phillips are spending the
summer with them.
Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Duke, of At
lanta, motored through and spent the
week-end with the latter’s mother,
Mrs. M. J. Isom.
E. S. Reynolds has moved from
the McLeskey place to his new home
on east Franklin street.
Masters Francis and Clark Cun
ningham, of Greenville, S. C., and
Baylus Anderson, of Anderson, S. C.,
have returned home after spending
several days with their grandmother,
Mrs. Sallie Cunningham, on east
Franklin street.
Mr. Luther Bond, prominent Koys
tonian, was among the business vis
itors to Hartwell Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cummins, of
Waycross, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
F. P. Linder and family. They have
just returned from a visit to rela
tives in New York and Kentucky.
P.-T. A. District Meet.
The Quarterly District Meeting of
the Eighth District P.-T. A. will be
held in Memorial Hall on the Uni
versity campus July 6th at 11 o’clock.
Mrs. Arthur C. Watkins, the Nation
al P.-T. A. Secretary, will be pres
ent and will be main speaker of the
day. Hartwell women cannot af
ford to let this opportunity pass.
All visitors will be guests of the
Athens P.-T. A. at luncheon.
I hope to see several cars of
Hartwell people in Athens that day.
MRS. H. W. BINGHAM.
Pres. Hartwell P.-T. A.
Miss Blanche Gaines is attending
the Georgia University Summer
School at Athens.
Mrs. L. G. Adams, of Bowman, is
visiting Mrs. B. C. Teasley and fam
ily, while Miss Del Rey Adams is
teaching at the A. & M. school at
Mad ison.
Misfe Annie Robison, of Monroe, is
-visiting her sister, Mrs. Hoyt T. Phil
lips.
The Hartwell Woman’s Club will
meet Friday afternoon, July 3rd, at
5 o’clock at the home of Mrs. B. C.
Teasley.
The new officers will be installed I
at this meeting and the following .
program given:
Music —Star Spangled Banner.
Patriotic Talk—Rev. Bradley.
Music—Mrs. L. N. Adams.
Mrs. Montine Skelton and son, Ed
ward, left Wednesday for a visit to
Mrs. Clarence Wall. Mr. and Mrs.
Wall have recently moved into their
lovely new home on West Rugby
Avenue in College Park.
Mrs. Owen Meredith and children
spent last week in Lavonia with Mrs.
Meredith’s mother, Mrs. R. T. Poole,
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Anderson and
son, of Greenville, S. C., are visit
ing their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
P. Linder.
» Mr. Claude C. Chambers, promi
nent 'itizen of Wayensboro. Va . vis
ited friends in Hartwell last Satur
day. coming over from Royston,
where he went to wind up his moth
er’s estate, Mrs. Chambers having
died in February. They were form
er citizens of Hartwell. Accompany
ing Mr. Chambers back to Wayensbo
ro was his sister, Miss Ida Chambers,
who will live with the family in the
future. “I always like to come back
to Hartwell and see my old friends,”
said Mr. Chambers, who is remember
ed bv many of our citizens. He is
in the manufacturing business and
getting along fine, old friends are
glad to know.
Miss Emma Kay and Mrs. Meanda
Williams attended the funeral in An
derson, S. C., last Thursday of Mr.
B. L. Snipes, of Pelzer, S. C., who
died June 24th. Mr. Snipes was one
of the most prominent citizens of
Pelzer, all the business housds of
that city closing during the funeral
in Anderson out of respect for his
memory. He was 57 years of age.
and with his family had visited Miss
Kay here many times during the
years past. Those who knew him
here and friends of the bereaved
widow and family regret very much
to know of his passing, and extend
sympathy. Mrs. Snipes will be re
membered as Miss Donie Raynie, who
lived in Hartwell a number of years
atro. Mr. Snipes was an official of
the Presbyterian church.
SUN RAYS
Mimes Mabel Lee Hubbard and
Frances Hubbard, of Royston, have
been the attractive guests this week
of Miss Frances Hodges.
—o —
Miss Julia Kay has returned after
a delightful visit to Miss Lula Peek
in Elberton.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt 8. Phillips and
the latter’s sisiter, Miss Annie Robi
son leave this week for an auto trip
through the mountains, taking the
circle through Hendersonville, Ashe
ville, Waynesville, Bryson City,
Franklin, N. C., Mountain City, Clay
ton, Tallulah Falls and back home.
—O
A large number of people will
spend the Fourth in the mountains
of Georgia and North Carolina.
The special sales in Hartwell will
bring large crowds of shoppers here
for the next two or three weeks.
The many friends of Mrs. A. Brift
Brown will be glad to know that she
has returned from the Anderson
County (S. C ) hospital and is im
proving nicely.
Miss Alice Shanklin, of Greer, S.
C., is visiting Miss Elizabeth Teasley.
Miss Madora Skelton entertained
at a prom party Monday evening in
honor of Miss Sara Margaret Hall,
the attractive visitor of Miss Frances
Hodges.
At The Maion.
"The Mason,” operated by Mrs.
T. S. Mason, in Hendersonville, N. C.,
is enjoying a splendid patronage;
among those there the past few days
and going:
Col. T. S. Mason and Mr. R. L.
Gaines.
Miss Ada Howell.
Mayor and Mrs. A. S. Richardson.
J. T. Hays and E. P. Vickery.
Cool Mountain Breezes Cal).
Among those registered at the New
Rabun in Mountain City this and last
week from Hartwell and vicinity are:
Rev. J. H* Barton, Mr. W. D.
Teasley.
Mrs. Joe I. Jenkins and children,
and Miss Mell Jenkins and Mr. Phil
Jenkins.
Mr. Tz I. Vickery, Tom Vickery.
Mr. C. I. Kidd.
Mr. G. G. Hill.
Miss Vonnie Sanders, Mrs. W. E.
Reid.
Mr. J. T. Magill, Mr. J. L. Teas
ley.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira V; Adams and
family.
Mr. J. E. Chandler.
Brenau Club Note*.
One of the moat enthusiastic meet
ings held this year by the Brenau
Club was the one at which Misses
Dorothy and Mary Linder were hos
tesses at their home on Wednesday
afternoon, June 24, at four o’clock.
A number of members who had been
away attending school or teaching,
besides several visitors, were pres
ent and added much to the enjoyment
of the occasion.
Mrs. Inman Alford presided over
the business session in her usual ef
fieient way, and a number of busi
ness matters of importance were at
tended to. Among them was the
completion of plans for the celebra
tion of Independence Day, July 4th.
Mjrs. Montine Skelton gave a re
port of the recent biennial meeting
of the Georgia Federation of Wo
men’s Clubs which she attended at
Tallulah Falls.
Mrs. W. B. Suddeth, a Brenau
graduate, was among the visitors
present and made an appreciated
talk to the club. Other visitors were
Miss Louise Yates, an honorary mem
ber; Mrs. Fred Linder, Miss Frances
Linder, and Mrs. John Lee Aijams.
The following splendid program
was rendered on Health and Hy
giene.
1. “What Everyone Ought to
, Know About Germs”—Miss Naomi
Herndon.
2. “Selling Health to Your Town”
—Mrs. Inman Alford.
3. Vocal Duet, “Coming Through
the Rye”—Mrs. Fred Linder, Miss
Mary Linder.
4. Recent Discoveries in Medical
Science—Dr. Geo. S. Clark.
5. Vocal Solo—“ Little Pink
Rose”—Miss Elizabeth Teasley.
A delightful salad course was serv
ed by the hostesses, assisted by Mrs.
Linder and Miss Frances Linder.
Mr. and Mrs. Vandiver Duncan and
children and Mrs. Jas. A. Thornton
and son. James, Jr., were visitors to
Macon last week.
Mary Elizabeth and Cason Arnett,
of Atlanta, are visiting their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cason.
The Sun returns thanks to little Mary
Elizabeth for a box of nice peaches.
Enoch B. Benson, Jr., leaves Fri
day for a three weeks' stay in Attle
boro, Mass., the location of the Bal
four Co., for which he travels. While
gone he will make a short visit in
Philadelphia, Atlantic City and New
York.
Mrs. R. L. Kemp, of Athens, is
| making Hartwell her home for the
' present, having charge of the hem
stitching and kindred work at the
local Singer Sewing Machine office,
next to Mr. D. C. Alford’s warehouse.
Mrs. Kemp will appreciate the
patronage of our people.
Mrs. J. W. Morris, of Hartwell,
Ga., is spending some time with her
sister. Mrs. H. B. Bailey. She will
be a guest at Sea View Inn, on
Wrightsville Beach, during her stay.
—Wilmington (N. C.) Morning Star.
—o —
Saturday, the Fourth, will be a big
day in Hartwell. The stores will all
be open and many of them are offer
ing some extra special bargains now.
Trade in Hartwell.
THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., JULY 3, 1925
Mr. C. 1. Kidd and sons, Messrs.
F«T., J. C., and C. A. Kidd, and Dr.
J. Henry Hailey left Wednesday
morning for a trip down the east
Florida coast, returning up the west
side. They will be back within the
next ten days.
Mrs. Steve Skelton is visiting her
brother, Mr. Gray Nabors, and family
in Chicago, 111.
Mrs. C. C. Arnett and two children,
Elizabeth and Cason, of Atlanta, are
visiting Mrs. Arnett’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Cason.
Hon Steve Skelton was a business
visitor to Atlanta this week.
Mr. Wallace E. White and little
daughter, Ann, of Atlanta, are visit
ing Mr. White’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. H. White, and family. Mrs.
Wallace White and Junior are visit
ing her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Paul
Kendall, in Florida.
Tuesday’s Elberton Star
an announcement of the death Mon
day night at Ruckersville of Mr. J.
R. Brown, 81-year-old Confederate
veteran. His remains were laid to
rest at Van’s Creek Tuesday after
noon. Mr. Brown, who was one of
Elbert county’s most highly respect
ed citizens, moved there some 40
years ago from Hart. He was a half
brother to the Hall brothers, promi
nent Hart county citizens.
Let'* Have A Sy»tem of Good
Road* For Hart County.
Foster C. Brown returned Friday
from a visit to his family at Moun
tain City, Tenn. Speaking of the
roads via Asheville to the Tennessee
town, he said that where formerly it
took two days and a night to make
the trip he could now make it in one
day. “Good homes, churches and
schools have followed right along
with the good roads,” he said.
Big Patriotic Rally In
Elberton Friday.
A patriotic celebration will be held
in Elberton Friday, July 3, under
auspices of the American Legion of
that city. A large crowd is expected.
o
STAR THEATRE
Thuriday and Friday.
Mary Pickford in “Rosita.” You
will see your own Mary Pickford in
a new role with her curls of gold
coiffed on her head. A capricious
Mary Pickford, coquettish, beguiling,
intriguing, vitally alluring, and in
tensely appealing.
Saturday, June 4.
Tom Mix in “Last of the Duanes.”
Also episode No. 9 of “Idaho.”
Monday.
“The Necessary Evil,” —contains
one of the most powerful dramas
you have ever beheld on the screen
and it is unfolded in such a master
ful manner that the suspense con
tinues at a breath-taking momentum,
never losing its grip on the specta
tor. Ben Lyon and Viola Dana, who
head the cast, contribute notable per
formances and prove an ideal combi
nation.
Tueaday and Wednesday.
“Heart of a Siren.”
MAKE YOUR CITY TAX RE
TURNS NOW.
BIG x
TSSS REDUCTIONS -V.
"73 For quick clearance we are offering some
startling prices on— ■;' 1 W ft _
New Summer
VOILES and CREPES |T
—They’re all in the newest colorings and
- floral designs. These special prices com-
ing j ug t a t the beginning of the Summer
—v —*’ season will surely be snapped up quickly. «■ ~ ~
COME EARLY— -
Brown & Cobb
HARTWELL GEORGIA
GEORGIA LEADS UNION
IN YIELD OF HONEY
Georgia is rated as the greatest
honey yielding state in the South, ac
cording to officials of the Georgia
Department of Agriculture.
Bees do well in Georgia, where the
woods and fields are full of flowers
during the spring, summer and au
tumn months, it is stated, and bee
farming is proving profitable to
those who understand it.
“While this state has made a rec
ord in the production of honey,”
said an official at the agricultural de
partment, “yet it has not reached the
maximum of which it is capable. The
honey industry is in its infancy and
if those interested will increase their
hives they will find that honey is
one of the most profitable adjuncts
that can be added to farming.”
Attention was called to the fact
that the old box hive or bee gum
should no longer be used, but the
latest improved hive should be em
ployed. The life of the bee, it was
stated, is dependent upon the care
given and the system employed in
housing and otherwise caring for
them.
o
GEORGIA BANS OPENING
GRAVES OF INDIAN RACE
The law of Georgia forbids ex
humation of human bodies, irrespec
tive of the type of burial place and
,the length of time they were laid be
low the sod.
This information was forwarded to
H. M. Conley, of Athens, on Saturday
by Assistant Attorney General T. R.
Gress, of Atlanta, after Mr. Conley
had inquired as to the legality of
digging corpses out of Indian mounds
in Georgia.
Therefore, archeologists who are
interested in the prehistoric races
that once roamed over Georgia and
have discovered an old burying
ground of the aborignes, had better
secure official permission before dis
turbing the last long sleep of the no
ble red men.
For, as Mr. Gress pointed out, the
law provides from one to ten years’
improsonment for illegal exhumation
of the dead, with no exceptions. But,
the assistant attorney general re
marked, it was doubtful if any inter
ested parties could be found now
adays, to prosecute in the case of In
dian graves.
o
The Mediterranean fruit fly, a
dangerous insect that ruins all kinds
of fruits, is now established on every
continent except that of North Amer
ica. ,
o
Red, the traditional danger signal,
kept its lead as the most easily dis
tinguished from other colors at a
distance in recent daylight tests of
the visibility of traffic signals. Next
in order came green, blue, and yel- '
low.
Few more tons SULPHATE AM
MONIA for top dressing.
HART MOTOR CO.
IF YOUR SINGER refuses to sing,
send for me. I 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’* Warehouse
ts HARTWELL, GA.
SPECIAL NOTICES
Wanted :-r p>st Found
For Sale st: For Rent
Money Saving Bargains
LOST —Gold bar pin, with Shrine
emblem. Reward if returned to
Mrs. JOE E. COBB, Hartwell, Ga.
Few more tons SULPHATE AM
MONIA for top dressing.
HART MOTOR CO.
Our Fancy Molasses have not been
adulterated. They come to us in
the original hogsheads.
A. N. Alford & Co.
__u.—
FOR SALE.—Good Milch Cow.
Will sell, or swap for dry cattle.
J. W. CHEEK, Route 4,
» Near Mt. Zion Church.
PIGS for sale.
CHARLIE CORDELL,
47- Hartwell, R. 4.
We have a new barrel of Fancy
Muscovado Molasses.
A. N. Alford & Co.
We serve Costa’s “just a little bet
ter” Ice Cream, exclusively. Call
for your favorite flavor.
HERNDON’S DRUG STORE.
Come by and take a pint of ICE
CREAM home with you, only 30c,
at HAILEY’S NO t l, next to P. O.
Few more tons SULPHATE AM
MONIA for top dressing.
HART MOTOR CO.
We make all kind of Keys.
YATES HDW. & FURN. CO.
See the McCormick-Deering Trac
tor. W. E. HOLLAND.
ITOIiiLLED v?-
PARASITICIDE for 50c. Sold by
HAILEY BROS. DRUG CO. 55c by
quick mail.
SITICIDE CO., Commerce, Ga.
We have just installeJ a new Red
Cross Frigidaire Soda Fountain. Will
be ready Saturday, July the Fourth.
Call and inspect our new founttain
and try one of our ice cold drinks.
HERNDON’S DRUG STORE.
STRAYED. —Big hound dog, black
body, white breast and white tip
tail. Has piece rope around neck.
Each foot has white spot. Return to
SCUDDY CAMPBELL, Hartwell 2,
and get reward. 48-2t*
We serve you Ice Cream in Brow
’ers’ Pound Cake Cones, exclusively.
There’s a difference.
HERNDON’S DRUG STORE.
Will sell some Timothy Hay at a
bargain.
LEARD & MASSEY.
FOR SALE. —Four registered Jer
sey Cows, fresh in.
48- J. WALTON WHITE.
We serve Costa's “just a little bet
ter” Ice Cream, exclusively. Call
'for your favorite flavor.
HERNDON’S DRUG STORE.
SPECIAL
—For—
Friday
—And—
Saturday,
35c Layer Cakes
any Flavor 30c
50c Pound Cakes
35c
LARGE *
3-Layer One Dol
lar Cakes
Friday&Saturday
59c
Last chance get*
this cakes at this
price. No cakes
charged this sale.
Hartwell Steam
Bakery
E. A, VEAL, Propr.
IIIIII»IIIIII I I I i I I I I I I I H-
MAKE YOUR CITY TAX RE
TURNS NOW.
Few more tons SULPHATE AM
MONIA for top dressing. >4
HART MOTOR CO.
Watch for boll weevils. We have
Feeny Dusting Machines.
A. N. Alford & Co.
We serve you Ice Cream in Brow
ers’ Pound Cake Cones, exclusively.
There’s a difference.
HERNDON’S DRUG STORE.
MAKE YOUR CITY TAX Rr*
TURNS NOW.
ROOMS FOR RENT.—Mrs. Me
anda F. Williams.
45-4t* 509 Benson St.
We have Feeny Dusters and Myers
Sprayers for feeding boll weevils.
A. N. Alford & Co.
MAKE YOUR CITY TAX RE
TURNS NOW.
The rains will come. Plant Gol
den Dent and Mexican June Corn
now. We have good seed.
A. N. Alford & Co.
MAKE YOUR CITY TAX RE
TURNS NOW.
A brick store room for rent.
LEARD & MASSEY.
Few more tons SULPHATE AM
MONIA for top dressing.
HART MOTOR CO.
Plant now—Valentine and String
less Greenpod Beans.
A. N. Alford & Co.
Come by and take a pint of ICE
CREAM home with you, only 30c,
at HAILEY’S NO 2, next to P. O.
We handle Costa’s Brick Ice gy
Cream. Take a Brick home with you. ”
HERNDON’S DRUG STORE.
MAKE YOUR CITY TAX RE
TURNS NOW.
See me for HAIL INSURANCE.
JOE A. THORNTON,
At Store, Depot Street.
We have Golden Dent and Mexican
June Corn for late planting. A
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.
We handle Costa’s Brick Ice
Cream. Take a Brick home with you.
HERNDON’S DRUG STORE.
y ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■' ■ ■ ■ ■ k
GROCERIES
Fancy And Heavy
SEE US BEFORE
YOU BUY *
High Quality
Fair Prices
Joe A. Thornton
PHONE 173 DEPOT ST.
HjiJIJH IJH I HUHH HU
■ ■ ■ 111