Newspaper Page Text
A BIG PICTURE
It seems, according to Manager |
W. T. Yarbrough that there is some
dispute now raging over wno actual
ly wrote “The Ten Commandments.”
The Canon of Westminster Abbey is
authority for the statement that the
commandments, as given to Moses,
were short, but somebody elaborated j
on them in writing the Book of
Deuteronomy. In the film to be
shown at The Star Theatre next
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Theodore Roberts, as Moses, receives
and writes down just a few words, !
the “meat” of each commandment. [
This, of course, was necessary from
a movie standpoint, but it now
seems that Cecil DeMille unwittingly
recorded the event in the way which
.scholars say it actually happened.
Only four states now remain with
out a tax on gasoline for motor cars.
They are New York, New Jersey,
Massachusetts, and Illinois.
.» II 11111 111 I I l * »y->'l 111 111 *■«'
4 ) I I I I I I I I I I 14 l-l IMIMIMI
Mr. Editor: —Please allow
me space in the columns of
The Hartwell Sun to speak of
the—
PORO SYSTEM
After spending three (3)
months in St. Louis, Mo., at
Poro College of Hair and
Beauty Culture, I find that
you do yourself unjust by not
using Poro preparations and
by not being a customer in
Hair and Scalp Culture The
first essential to a healthy and
abundant growth of the hair
is the proper care of the
scalp . To promote a luxur
ious growth of hair Poro Hair
Grower should be applied two
or three times a week and the
hair and scalp thoroughly
cleansed at least once every
two weeks.
i For shampoo purposes the
new Poro Skin and Scalp
Swap should be used to secure
best results. Scientific Hair
and Scalp Culture, Facial
Massaging and Manicuring ,
comprise the regular course, i
Fancy Hair Dressing a spe-
< ciahy,
‘ You will find this work go
ing on on the second floor in
the Hall on Richardson St.,
Hartwell, Ga. t
MATTIE EARL
and
T JULIA M. STINSON
In Charge.
■M « ItllllliHlll I M l I 4-W S
NOW OPEN
> We wish to announce the opening in Hartwell of
Holbrook’s Case
in the corner building formerly occupied by the Post
office and the Southern Case.
We have completely equipped our Case with every
modern convenience, and cater to both ladies and
gentlemen who seek foods of the highest quality, well
prepared and promptly served.
It is our desire to be of service to the people of Hart
well and Hart County. We want to meet you and
have you visit us when convenient to do so.
We employ only experienced help, and you can rest
assured that we serve only the best of everything.
When hungry, visit —
HOLBROOK’S CAFE
“On the Square” Hartwell, Ga.
J. C. Holbrook, Propr.
COUNTY AGENT
BRYANT SAYS-
This is the season when every
farmer is making his plans for seed
ing small grain. And owing to the
extreme shortage of food and feed
crops in the county it is very impor
tant that we give this proposition
< rious and careful consideration. It
is very evident and apparent that
the county will not produce enough
food and feed to carry us through to
another crop. Therefore, we should
use those crops that will best meet
this emergency.
On interviewing a number of
farmers of the county as to the
acreage of small grain they are
planning to seed this fall I find that
it will be about one-half of the cul
tivated land. And we believe that
under existing conditions that this
is a practical program for the entire
county as well as the drouth stricken
section of Georgia.
Begin making your plans now to
secure your seed grainss. There is
a possibility of a scarcity of the sup
ply just now. And make your plans
to begin sowing just as soon as con
ditions will permit. Already meet
ings have been held at Sardis and
Reed Creek communities with large
attendances of farmers at both
places. And other communities are
arranging for similar meetings. It
would be a fine idea for every com
munity in the county to have meet
ings ami discuss the small grain situ
ation. I shall be glad to assist in
these meetings wherever possible.
Lend your co-operation to this move
ment and let’s put the small grain
program over 100 per cent in Hart
county.
C. A. BRYANT, County Agent.
The Sun Honor Roll
I
NEW AND RENEWAL SUBSCRIP
TIONS TO THE SUN SINCE
OUR LAST ISSUE
J. L. Feltman, Hartwell 4.
Miss Carlise Powell,Cullowhee,N.C.
J. W. Bailey, Hartwell 3.
S. I*. Thornton, Canon.
E. C. Teasley, Dewy Rose 2.
G. M. Adams, Dewy Rose 2.
Oscar Ethridge, Hartwell 1.
F. A. Weaver, Hartwell 1.
Dr. J. I. Jenkins, Bowman 3.
E. T. Ethridge, City,
L. L. Greenway, Hartwell 3.
J. C. Brown, Decatur, Ga.
Andrew S. Johnson, East Point.
W. R. Rice, Bowman 3.
Miss Naomi Herndon, Winder.
H. E. Carlton, Canon 1.
Jim Sadler, Dewy Rose 2.
Mr. Job C. Holbrook, City.
I C. B. Jones, Hartwell 3.
King Cheek, Bowersville.
Joel Milford, Anderson, S. C.
Mrs. Wm. Anderson, Greenville,
S. C.
Perry Crump, Hartwell 2.
I C. IL Richardson, Atlanta.
J. T. Lee, City.
Robert Bradley, Greenwood, S. C.
Mrs. B. J. Pulliam, Nalaca, Fla.
Mrs. Laura Beam, Hartwell 2.
E. L. Adams, Jr., Elberton.
Mrs. W. A. Gaines, Anderson. S.C.
Mrs. T. Joe Rucker, Hartwell 1.
S C. Heaton, Hartwell 2.
Miss Vonnie Sanders, Murfrees
boro, Tenn.
J. L. Adams, Hartwell 2.
Mrs. R. W. Lewis, Hartwell 3.
J. H. Mann, Hartwell 1.
E. H. Herring, Hartwell 1.
B. T. Brown, Hartwell 1.
Hubert W. Lewis, Hartwell 3,
Clyde T. Bowie, Starr, S. C.
James Cleveland, City.
H. G. Pearman, City.
Mrs. T. N. Carter, Westminster, |
S. C.
THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., SEPTEMBER 11, 1925
Brown and Alford
Are Made Directors
Greensboro, N. C.—At a meeting
'of the directors of the Piedmont
Highway Association held here repre
sentatives of practically every city
along the Piedmont hard surface
route were present.
This is the first meeting of the
directors of the association and all
present showed marked enthusiasm
in the plan to make the route from
Staunton, Va., through the Piedmont
section to Athens, Ga., the most pop
ular one with both Southbound and
Northbound tourists. The route
leads from Staunton through Lynch
burg, Altavista, Gretna, Chatham,
Danville, Reidsville, Greensboro,
High Point, Concord, Lexington,
Salisbury, Kings Mountain, Green
ville, Anderson, Hartwell and Athens.
Two directors in each of the above
citise have already been elected.
Secretary C. M. Ketchum of the
Greensboro Chamber of Commerce,
spoke briefly regarding the plans of
the Association during his talk men
tioning some startling figures re
garding the tourist business this win
ter and what this business would
mean to the cities along the Pied
mont Route.
Messrs. Foster C. Brown and A. N.
Alford are directors of the Pied
mont Highway Association for Hart
well and Hart County.
Methodist Church
We urge, especially, our members
to attend the revival, and extend a
warm welcome to the general public.
The members of the other churches
are helping in a great way, which is
appreciated.
The Mission Study Classes of the
W. M. S. will meet next Tuesday af
teroon, September 15th, at 4 o’clock
at the following places, in groups:
Mrs. S. R. Patton.
Mrs. Howard H. Page.
Mrs. Jas. H. Vandiver.
Mrs. S. J. Brown.
0
It must puzzle a bathing beauty to
understand why Gertrude Ederle had
to brave a treacherous channel in or
der to get her picture in the paper.
Citation Administration.
Georgia—Hart County.
To All Whom It May Concern:
A. S. Richardson having in proper
form applied to me for Permanent
Letters of Administration on the es
tate of Robert T. Wright, late of said
county, this is to cite all and singular
the creditors and next of kin of Rob
ert T. Wright to be and appear at
my office within the time allowed by
law, and show cause, if any they can,
why permanent administration should
not be granted to A. S. Richardson on
said estate.
Witness my hand and official sig
nature, this 11th day of August,
1925.
J. W. Ordinary.
New Fall Wearables
Clothing of Quality Boys’ Suits That Wear Shoes Full of Value
„ f n •. r . We repeat-shoes full of
Our new fall suits for Every boys < Suit we buy value> a definite knowl .
men and young men are , s sub j ec t to a careful „j„ e o f “ w hat’s what”
without question the and rigid inspection. in B shoeS) from hee ] to
best values we have ev- lt must be corre ctly tai- t makes your invest .
er shown before lored from extra service men t in a pair of our
We selected the fabrics fabric s and we feel cer- Shoe s a guaranteed
and models with the tain t h at j t w iH give one No better values
greatest care choosing more than sa tis- for m can be
each garment only as- faction . produced. Men’s Shoes
ter careful considera- f
tion - Sch ° ol !j m f e o i S h l r s S e 52.50 to SB.OO
Everyone who pur- All Ladies’Shoes from
chases a suit from, our lows-httle and big. AU
stock is assured the lat- New SILKS
es syes an m . suks wkb one pair long newest Fabrics and Col-
va ue garm ® n 1 , 1 S p< ? pants and one pair of ors. New 56-inch Silks
sible to produce for the cdored
money. only requires 2 yards to
From 815.00 to 540.00 Prices 57.50 to 516.75 t b e Dress.
New Arrivals in Ladies’ Dresses, Silks and
Woolen, at Popular Prices.
Brown & Cobb
Hartwell, Ga.
Shipped Some SBOO
Worth of Poultry
The poultry sale held here last
Thursday was well patronized and at
tended by people from all sections of
the county. The prices received
were highly satisfactory and every
patron of the sale seemed'well pleas
ed with the results obtained, four
thousand, seven hundred and eighty
pounds were loaded in the shipment
at the following prices: Fryers 25c
lb., hens 20c lb., and roosters 10c lb.
In connection with the sale a cull
ing demonstration was given by Miss
McLanahan, Home Demonstration
Agent. This even marked the edu-1
cational feature of the sale and was
very helpful and instructive. We
hope to take up some phase of the '
poultry industry at all sales in the
future and have them discussed. I
We have decided to hold these
sales just as usual that the farmer
might have a regular and steady
market for all surplus poultry on I
the farm.
We wish to thank the business
men of Hartwell as well as the
farmers of the county for their I
I hearty co-operation in this sale.
And especially the railroad officials
for assisting us in getting the car
, loaded. I have never had better co
operation or seen a finer spirit man-
I ifested on their part. Watch the
■ date for the next sale here.
C. A. BRYANT,
County Agent, Hart County.
o
Singapore has begun the manufac
j ture of banana flour. The article
will be used in the making of certain
pastries, chocolate confections and
cocoa beverages.
o
When an insect plague swept over
the region near Essen, Germany,
defoliating all the trees, the estate
of Hans von Berlepsch, which has
over a thousand birds nesting on
twelve acres of land, remained
green, standing out like an oasis in
a desert.
o
A flier was fined $25 for flying
under the 2,000-foot altitude when he
flew in his airplane over the stands
on Yale Field, New Haven, Con
necticut.
Citation Administration.
Georgia—Hart County.
To All Whom It May Concern;
Mrs. J. W. Ayers having in proper
I form applied to me for Permanent
I Letters of Administration on the es-
I tate of J. yv. Ayers, late of said coun
ty, this is to cite all and singular the
creditors and next of kin of J. W.
Ayers to be and appear at my office
within the time allowed by law, and
show cause, if any they can, why
permanent administration should not
be granted to Mrs. J. W. Ayers on
J. W» Ayers’ estate.
Witness my hand and official sig
nature, this 9th day of August, 1925.
J. W. SCOTT, Ordinary.
PAGE FILLING STATION
HARTWELL, GA.
BRING YOUR CAR TO US TO BE—
■ ■■■■■■■l ■■■■■■■■
“ 1
Burnished with Accessories.
« gM illed with Gas.
a ■ illed with Oil. a
* SmSI Water. ■
illed with Air. ■
W*: reed from Tire Fixing.
fi reshly Washed.
■UH riendly Service. a
■ ■
a ■ ■ ■ ■ ■'■■■■ KWi
WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS
“Look for The Sign.” - - H. H. PAGE, Propr.
I Irll j
w row pencil \\ >«•«-»» r
the RED BAND tkursih pencil
&^^^EAGLEPENCIL CO. NEWYORK.US.A..
From Sun Readers
Hartwell, Ga., Sept. 8, 1925.
Mr. Editor: —Please allow space in
your valuable paper to express my
gratitude to the responsive Fire Com
pany for their ready response, and
their heroical fighting to save my
residence from the ravages of a mer
ciless fire. Had it not been for their
quick, ready, alertfulness, I would
have lost all. The house that was
lost by the fire was partly covered
by insurance, but Mr. Turner Wilcox
is entitled to the credit. Had it not
been for the generous broadness of
his great heart, all would have been
lost. To him be many thanks. The
county should pride themselves in
having such men to serve their needs.
Sincerely yours, for all that bids
for the better,
H. E. FORTSON.
o
There is plenty of parking space in
Texas, and at that Texas isn’t much
farther away than most of the oth
er parking places. Binghampton
Press.