Newspaper Page Text
Two “Sun .Rays” pages this week.
Messrs. W. T. and Hoke Laseter
and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Arnett and
family, of Atlanta, spent the week
end with Mrs. Arnett’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Cason.
--
Mrs. A. C. Skelton, Miss Grace
Skelton and Miss Evelyn Burns were
visitors to Elberton Saturday after
noon
—-o
Mrs. A. C. Skelton is at the bed
side of her mother, Mrs. Parkwr, in
Statesboro, who has been ill for sev
eral days.
Miss Bert Nelms is spending sev
eral days in Atlanta.
Messrs. A. C. Skelton and Thos. L.
Matheson were in Atlanta on business
first of the week.
Mrs. B. T. Reid, of Reidsville, S.
C„ was the guest last week 4f her
sister, Mrs. Ben C. Alford, and broth
er, Mr. W. I). Teasley.
Mr. and Mrs. R. I’. Clinkscales and
children, of Greenwood, S. C.. were
over first of the week visiting rela
tives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. George N. Holbrook
and family, formerly of Lavonia,
have moved to Hartwell, occupying
one of the McCurry homes on Ben
son stieet. We extend them a most
hearty welcow. Mr. Holbrook is
with his brother, Mr. Jeb C. Hol
brook, who has .recently opened Hol
brook’s Case in the old postoffice
building.
Every business house and every
home, as well as every piece of vacant
property in Hartwell will be worth
more money when paving starts,
whether it be on a paved street or
not.
Hartwell has been getting some
mighty fine families from neighboring
cities recently. We extend all ts
them a most hearty welcome to our
community.
Messrs. Philip Adams and Monroe
H. White, of Atlanta, spent Sunday
and Monday here with Mr. and Mrs.
S. H. White and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ered Allman and lit
tle daughter, Martha Nell, of Atlan
ta, have been spending several days
here with their parents, Prof, and
Mrs. J. I. Allman, and family.
--
Mr. N. P. Brown has moved his
stock of heavy groceries, feedstuffs,
etc., two doors east into the room
formerly occupied by Parham &
Ayers. ' Jdr. W. K. McGee, of the
firm of McGee & Robertson, also oc
cupies part of the same building with
a stock of roofing.
Mr. Harold Ayers and Mrs. Wilmer
Reid and mother, Mrs. Mamie Ayers,
have returned from a few days’ visit
to Tallulah Falls, Mountain City, Ga.,
and Franklin, N. C.
Prof. J. I. Allman was in Atlanta
on business Saturday.
C4l. Jas. R. Whitaker, of Carters
ville, has been spending several days
this week with his mother, Mrs. N.
F. Whitaker, who makes her home
with her daughter, Mrs. J. T. Hays.
Mrs. Whitaker’s friends are glad to
know that she is some better follow
ing her illness of the past three
weeks.
U. D. C. Meeting.
The Hartwell Chapter of the U. D.
C. met Friday afternoon, September
4, at the home of Mrs. A. N. Page,
with Mesdamese 0. A. Teasley, Ar
thur Harper, Berta Dodd, Sam
Thornton, Carey Carter as joint hos
tesses.
The new officers for the year were
in charge.
After the business session the fol
lowing historical program was given;
Original Sketch of Mr. John A.
Brown’s Life During the 60’s—by his
daughter, Mrs. 0. A. Teasley.
Memorial to William Jennings Bry
an—Mrs. McAlpin Thornton.
Reconstruction of the South—Mrs.
Owen Meredith.
Song: “Lindy”—Mrs. Nell Nichols.
At the close" of the program a de
lightful ice course was served by the
Iwstesses.
FLORENCE SATTERFIELD,
Press Reporter.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Alfred Teasley
were in Atlanta Tuesday and Wed
nesday on business.
Mrs. Reecie Johnson, of Mountain
Citv, Ga., is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Callie White, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. T. I. Vickery.
Mr. A. B. Veech, of Atlanta, is
here putting on the big sale at Mr.
T. G. Craft’s store, a large ad ap
pearing in this week's Sun. He was
in charge Os the sale of the Tabor
stock in Elberton some months ago
and has just completed a sale of a
shoe stock in Athens. See the Craft
ad and attend this sale.
Mr. and Mrs. Ank D. Carlton, of
Commerce, announce the birth Sun
day, September 6, 1925, of a baby
boy. Name; Robert Carlton.
Mr. Charlie Reid”was a very gra
cious host at a lovely party given at
his beautiful country home Saturday
evening. About seventy-five guests
enjoyed the hospitality of him and
his sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Turner, who assisted in en
tertaining. Music and proming were
the features of entertainment.
“The Ten Commandments,’’ show-
A ing at The Howard Theatre in Atlan
■ ta all this week will be seen at The
ILStar Theatre in Hartwell next Mon-
Kay. Tuesday and Wednesday.
SUN RAYS
I Be Careful.
The fire bell is ringing too much.
Let's take every precaution from now
on. With the dry condition of
■ buildings and surroundings the least
blaze gains fiierce headway in a lew
| moments.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Roper and
Miss Joel Estes spent Sunday with
relatives in Gainesville.
—o—*
Mr. and Mrs. R. Lon Myers and
I family have moved to Hartwell from
I Lavonia and occupy rooms in the
i home of Mrs. Amanda McMullan. We
I extend this splendid family a warm
I welcome back to Hartwell, their old
I home community.
The vely best wishes of a host of
i warm friends will go with Mr. Robert
E. Cox as he leaves Hartwell after
1 being closely identified with the town
| and county as a progressive <citizen
during the past five years. Mr. Cox,
.1- manager of the Hart Motor Co.,
, aligned himself with every progres
sive move in the community, and will
ibe greatly missed. After a brief
! sojourn in Atlanta with home-folks
we are informed that he contemplates
going to Florida. Here’s success to
you, Bob, old boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Campbell
and family have moved to Hartwell
from Lavonia and will make their
home where Mr. J. B. Jones lived.
Mr. Campbell Succeeds Mr. R. E.
Cox as manager of the Hart Motor
Co. We welcome this fine family to
our city, where they already have
many warm friends.
ft-
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Blackmon vis
ited the former’s brother, Mr. J. B.
Blackmon, ami family, the first of
the week. Also Mr. Lee Kay, all of
near Chickamauga, Tenn.
—o —
and Mrs. J. B. Blackmon had
as their guest Monday Mr. . Ezikial
Kay, of Airline.
Miss Alice Linder, of Anderson, S.
C., is the attractive guest of Mrs.
Carey Kidd and other relatives in
the city.
I Mrs. A. M. Teasley and baby girl
have returned from several days’
visit to relatives in Toccoa .
D A- R Meets
Next Thursday.
The regular meeting of the John
B. Benson Chapter I). A. R. has been
postponed until Thursday, September
17, aj 4:00 o’clock. A special pro
gram has been arranged, subject,
“Lt' Fayette,” Constitution and Mag
na Charts Day. The meeting will be
held at the home of Miss Edna Ben
son, willh Mrs. W. L. Hodges, Mrs.
A. G. MeCurry and Mrs. J. H. Skel
ton joint hostesses.
Mrs. Paul Mewborn and daughter,
Miss Allen, of Atlanta, are visiting
Mrs. Mewborn',s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. Brown,
The Miami (Fla.) Daily News of
Saturday, August 29th, carried a
news item telling of the serious in
jury of Mr. Julius J. Barton, form
erly of Hartwell, in an auto wreck
there. Julius lives at Fort Lauder
dale, Fla., this side of Miami. We
hope soon to hear of his complete re
covery.
—o —
Mr. F. E. O’Barr and son, Howard,
and Mr. Ed Cross were recent visitors
to Tallulah Falls.
Mr. Geo. L. King, of Bradentown,
Fla., spent a few days recently with
his daughter, Mrs. A. M. Teasley.
Mr. Herndon Brown left last Fri
day for Miami, Fla., where he will re
side in the future. The best wishes
of many friends go with this popular
young man as he leaves Hartwell for
his new location.
The many friends of Capt. W. Yan
cey Carter, of Tampa. Fla., are giving
him a warm welcome here this week.
He is greatly interested in seeing the
citizens of Hart county vote the road
bond issue October 14th and address
ed the voters in the Court House
Wednesday night. Mr. Carter wants
to see his old home county go for
ward and came all the way here from
Florida to urge Hart county to vote
100 per cent strong for this move
that will put us in shape for the great
Georgia boom that is coming as sure
ly as you read this paragraph, and at
the same time give employment to
our people during the approaching
winter and spring.
Miss Annie Bert Webb, of Atlanta,
is visiting her father, Mr. H. B.
Webb, and family.
The friends of Mr. Hoyt Baker.
Supt. of Waterworks, will be glad to
know that he is better following an
attack of appendicitis.
Don’t fail to hear Mr. Cottrell at
the Court House Friday afternoon at
3 o’clock. Every man and woman in
the county should be present. He
has a plan, which with the money to
be paid out for road work if the
bonds carry, will help Hart county
tide over the drought loss.
o
Polar bears have been reported
swimming 100 miles from land.
o
There doesn’t seem to be any
doubt about being able to collect
from Europe, if we only lend her
enough money to keep a little out
for herself.—Sandusky Register.
CATARRH
| of head or throat is usually
benefited by th« vapors of—
VICKS
▼ Vapoßub
Oorr 17 Million Jar* V—d
THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., SEPTEMBER 11, 1925
S. S. Rally Day In
Georgia Sept. 27th
Sunday, September 27, will be ob
served generally throughout Georgia
and the whole country as Rally Day
for the Sunday schools of all denomi
nations according to a statement
from the Georgia Sunday School As
sociation. Some of the schools will
observe Rally Day on October 4, it
is said, and a considerable number
will combine Rally Day and .Promo
tion Day services on one day.
Rally Day can be made to serve
a great purpose in the Sunday school
program, state Mr. Webb, General
Superintendent of the Georgia Sun
day School Association, as it gives
opportunity for gathering together
the entire membership of the school
and church, and parents and friends,
for a grand rally before undertak
ing the campaign of the fall and win
ter. Rally Day Suggestions, includ
ing spectacular and educational fea
tures, and Rally Day Pageants, ac
cording to Mr. Webb, can be secured
free of charge by writing to the Geor
gia Sunday School Association, Hurt
Building, Atlanta, Ga.
The Sunday Schools and Vacation
Bible Schools of Georgia have been
invited to participate in the Exhibit
conducted by the Georgia Sunday
School Association at the Southeast
ern Fair, October 8-17. The Fair
Association is offering, as usual, first
and second prizes for thirty-three
kinds of materials made and used
in the church schools.
.' o
After rain we can naturally expect
our shallow wells and springs to be
come polluted and. in a measure, be
<oome dangerous. The. surface wash
ings .of human excrement are natural
ly .carried into the streams from which
■we get our drinking water. The grad
ual filtration is slowly percolated into
the ground and washed along the sur
face until it reaches the lowest place,
and unless your well or spring is pro
tected from surface water, It is likely
to get into it. The only safe pro
tection is a sanitary privy. You
cannot contract typhoid without
contamination from a carrier of
the germs. A carrier is one whe
Has had typhoid and who has the
germs of typhoid in his system. Af
ter these germs remain for a long time
in an individual he will not have symp
toms, as he Is immune, but he can
and does "give’’ the fever to another
A “carrier” is easily determined. The
State Board of Health is prepared to
make this teat. It should be made on all
who have had typhoid before they are
dismissed; in fact, some of the States
now require two negative tests before
one who has been “positive" is re
leased from quarantine. It is a safe
and sane procedure.
110 DAY SALE i
■
: :
Our Store is full of New Fall Mer- ■
® -
■ chandise. Everything is priced for ■
• quick disposal. ;
50 pieces new Lttilassie Cloth for Dresses, One lot of about 50 pieces Dress Ging- ■
Rompers, etc., 28 inches wide, special, hams, LISTEN—onIy 10c yd- |
per yard : 25 C ’ ‘ ———— g
7“ Men’s heavy Blue sizes, spe- ■
■ 10-yard bolts “Bird’s Eye,” 27 inches wide, c j a j $1.48 pair
■ at $1.98 ■
a Boys’ heavy Blue Overalls, sizes 6to 16, 1
Good wide heavy Sheeting, a special at special 98c pr. I
only IOC yd- g
■ ——: zrvT —.7 —77 —7~ . French Ginghams, all pretty, small pat- g
■ pieces Table Oil Cloth, all colors —terns, a 59c quality, OUR price 39c yd-
VVhite at .. Ladies’ nice Handkerchiefs, colored bor- a
■ Good heavy Blue Cheviots, a special, per ders, special, 2 for 5c ■
■ yard 19c ;
—- Ladies’ and Misses Princess Slips m pink
Feather Ticking, 8 ounce, 32 inches wide, and whitei a specia i at 9g c each |
■ a 50c value, our special at 39c yd- ■
■ ;; 7 Z7“7 r 7T~ “Munsing Hose,” pure silk, full fashioned, ■
. “Indian Head,’ all colors 36 inches wide, aJI color » at ’ $ ;
guaranteed not to fade, 55c value, a spe- ’ j
* cial at 39c jd- Ladies’ Munsing Wear, knit Union Suits, ■
12 pieces pure Dress Linen, beautiful col- P’ and white strap or bodice top, B
■ ors, a close out at 69c yd- slzes 34 to 50 ’ re Z ular P nc e $1.50. sale |
g ! price 98 c each
g Several dozen small Towels to close out ———— ■_ ——
’ at only SI GO doz ew Silk Dresses, specially priced from ■
■ - • ?9 95 to $19.75 ■
g Several dozen large Turkish Towels, col-
ors, rose, pink and gold, a 50c value, “our New Fall Ladies’ Hats from $2.48 to
special,” 35c, or 3 for SI.OO $9.98 each.
| |
Z The above prices are guaranteed for *
" only 10 days. |
! “Trade With Us and Save The Difference.” "
j A. N. Alford & Co. I
II I
■ “A Good Place To Trade.”
■ |
■ BUTTERICK PATTERNS COLLEGE GIRL BRASSIERES |
1 I
■ --■-.a ■. ■ ■■■■■■ .a. a.a.a a a ■.■..■ a. a a a a a.a a ■ ■.a a a a. a a a
STAR THEATRE
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
“Street of Forgotten Men,” with
Percy Marmont, Neil Hamilton, Mary
Brian. Rich man, poor man, beggar
man, thief —Fate crossed their lives
with a beautiful girl—with startling
results. The strangest romance of
the underworld ever told. Superb
cast. A Paramount picture.
SATURDAY
Fred Thompson in “The Bandit’s
Baby,” a Sunshine Comedy and 10th
episode of “Riders of the Plains.”
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNES
DAY
September 14, 15, 16.
“THE TEN COMMANDMENTS.”
Avoid the crowds who will see this
wonderful picture by attending the
Matinee at 2:30. Admission 25c and
50c.
Showing at The Howard Theatre
in Atlanta this week. In Hartwell at
The Star Theatre next week.
Two shows each night for this pic
ture: 7:30 and 9:30.
It is the greatest picture ever
shown in Hartwell.
An official of the American Bible
Society, in speaking of Cecil B. De-
Mille’s picturization of “The Ten
Commandments,” made the following
statement:
“The sale of Bibles during the
present year is greater than the total
sales any previous year including
last year when we distributed more
than seven million in the United
States. This extraordinary increase
of interest in the Holy Writ is trace
able, in a degree at least, to the in
fluence of the motion picture version
of ‘The Ten Commandments’.”
o
A certain gentleman of gooa posi
tion, but rather Irascible tempera
ment, was repairing his motor car on
the mad after a breakdown, and using
language during the process scarcely
becoming a Christian. A lady ac
quaintance, who was passing, stopped
to exchange greetings with the irate
motorist’s wife, and during the con
versation that ensued took occasion
to ask: “Can you tell me how much
it costs your husband to run Ms car?"
“Indeed, 1 can," said the wife; “It is
going to cost him his Immortal soul
if he doesn’t improve his language."
—Victorian.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
All obituaries and memorial notices
and cards of thanks are charged at
the rate of one-half cent per word. In
sending in these notices please bear
this in mind. We want to publish the
account of the death of all persons in
this county and section, and ask our
correspondents to send them in as
soon as they occur, but all obituaries
and memorials and cards of thanks
must be paid for at the rate above
mentioned.
THE HARTWELL SUN.
SPECIAL NOTICES
Wanted Lost Found
For Sale :-: For Rent
Money Saving Bargains
i —*
Shoes repaired good as new. Work
guaranteed.
W. A. SNOW SHOE SHOP.
LEAVING
for 6 months’ study. Those owing
me bills please settle same at once,
and oblige.
6-2 t - T. R. GAINES, M. D.
WANTED.—Chickens, Eggs and
Butter. STANLY J. BROWN,
Hartwell, Ga.
Clothes and fine Dresses cleaned
like new in ONE DAY, by Columbia
Dry Cleaning Co.
HARTWELL PRESSING CLUB,
Schafer Skelton, Propr.
We all realize, now, that the crop
is short. Please do not get it in
your mind that the doctor can get
along unless he collects part of his
accounts. Give us all a piece of the
pie when you begin to cut. This
will make us all feel good and at
the same time help us to get along.
Thank you.
Respectfully,
6-3 t B. C. TEASLEY, M. D.
SEED RYE, Rape and Vetch for
sale.
6-2 t WARREN BROS., Nuberg.
Come by HAILEY’S NO. 1 and
take a pint of delicious ICE CREAM
home with you. Any kind, 30c pint.
Hartwell Bank block.
ISHAM B. HAILEY, Propr.
WANTED.—Chickens, Eggs and
Butter. STANLY J. BROWN,
Hartwell, Ga.
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS—The
Sun has just received shipment of
new Typewriter Ribbons.
FOR SALE.—Crimson Clover Seed
in chaff. 8c pound.
Burr Clover Seed, 8c pound.
Seed at Clinkscales Warehouse.
5- T. B. THORNTON.
ONE-DAY dry cleaning service.
Send us your Clothes and Dresses
for the Columbia Dry Cleaning Co.
HARTWELL PRESSING CLUB,
Schafer Skelton,, Propr.
Come by HAILEY’S NO. 1 and
take a pint of delicious ICE CREAM
home with you. Any kind, 30c pint.
Hartwell Bank block.
ISHAM B. HAILEY, Propr.
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS
Notice is hereby given to all per
sons not to trespass on my lands by
hunting, fishing, cutting timber or
otherwise, under penalty of the law.
This sth day of September, 1925.
6- J. D. TURNER.
Seven hundred pounds of
C ABBAGE to go at 5c lb.
JOE A. THORNTON.
FRESH SANDWICHES EVERY
DAY AT HAILEY’S NO. 2.
I We will give away every Saturday
■ afternoon, from now on, at 6 o clock
i to the person holding the lucky num
-1 ber $2.50 in merchandise. We give
i tickets with every purchase, large or
small.
VICKERY BROS., Depot St.
Come by HAILED’S NO. 1 and
take a pint of delicious ICE CREAM
home with you. Any kind, 30c pint.
Hartwell Bank block.
ISHAM B. HAILEY, Propr.
FOR RENT. —Five-room house,
close in.
ts. ALSTON HARPER.
First-class shoe repairing. Work
guaranteed. _
W. A. SNOW SHOE SHOP.
For Inside and Outside PAINT
ING, see
J. P. ELROD,
* Hartwell, Ga.—Phone MBS-
Come by HAILEY’S NO. i and
take a pint of delicious ICE CREAM
home with yon. Any kind, 30c pint.
Hartwell Bank Ijlock.
ISHAM B. HAILEY, Propr.
FINE DAIRY FARM FOR SALE
CHEAP
295 acres on main highway near
Washington, Ga. 155 acres in cul
tivation, balance in good pasture. 6
room painted dwelling, fine dairy
barn, 4 tepant houses. Sold for di
vision. Apply to—
C. H. VICKERY,
6-2t* Washington, Ga.
ONE-DAY dry cleaning service.
Send us your Clothes and Dresses
for the Columbia Dry Cleaning Co.
HARTWELL PRESSING CLUB,
Schafer Skelton, Propr.
Clothes and fine Dresses cleaned
like new in ONE DAY, by Columbia
Drv Cleaning Co.
HARTWELL PRESSING CLUB,
Schafer Skelton, Propr.
We make all kind of Keys.
YATES HDW. & FURN. CO.
Come by and take a pint of- ICE
CREAM home with you, only 30c,
at HAILEY’S NO 2, next to P. O.
WANTED. —Chickens, Eggs and
Butter. STANLY J. BROWN,
Hartwell, Ga.
w W KILLED IN 30
■ 11 MINUTES BY
ilCn s I TIC ID E
FOR 50 CTS.
From SITICIDE CO., Commerce, Ga.
HAILEY BROS’. Drug Stores
WANTED. —Chickens, Eggs and
Butter. STANLY J. BROWN,
Hartwell, Ga.
IF Y’OUR 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’s Warehouse
ts HARTWELL, GA.
Come by and take a pint of ICE
CREAM home with you, only 30c,
at HAILEY’S NO 2, next to P. O.
WANTED.—Chickens, Eggs and
Butter. STANLY J. BROWN,
Hartwell, Ga.
Come by HAILEY’S NO. 1 and
take a pint of delicious ICE CREAM
home with you. Any kind, 30c pint.
Hartwell Bank block.
ISHAM B. HAILEY, Propr.
Bring your old shoes to W. A.
Snow’s Shoe Shop and have them
fixed good as new.
We will give away every Saturday
afternoon, from now on, at 6 o’clock
to the person holding the lucky num
ber $2.50 in merchandise. We give
tickets with every purchase, large or
small. '
VICKERY BROS., Depot St.
FRESH SANDWICHES EVERY
DAY AT HAILEY’S NO. 2.
-"■' - - ■
EXAMINATION
OF PRIVATE
WATER SUPPLIES
Protection of private water sup
plies is of great importance in re
ducing diseases spread through drink
ing water.
An inspection of a water supply can
very often show the means of pollu
tion. To make inspections of private
w ater supplies would take a larger
personnel than can now be employed
by the State Board of Health owing
to want of funds. This can be supple
mented by laboratory examinations
which would reveal pollution If pres
ent.
These examinations should be made
upon request by the State Board of
Health without any charge. Due, how
ever, to the great increase in labora
tory work in examining samples of
water from municipal supplies, the
State Board of Health found it neces
sary to charge five dollars for each
examination of water collected from
private sources.
Shall the State Board of Health con
tinue to either charge this five dollars
or stop examining private water sup
plies entirely? One or the other must
be done unless the people of this State
demand that the State Board of
Health be given a sufficient appropri
ation under which. to. operate