Newspaper Page Text
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Stapleton,
of Rock Hill, S. C., announce the
birth of a baby boy Monday, Septem
ber 7, 1925. Name: William Don
Stapleton.
The many friends of Miss Fannie
Scott will regret to know chai. me
has been seriously ill forth.- pa t
two weeks.
Mr. John Gordon Mewborn, of At
lanta, is visiting "his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Brown, this week.
Many friends of Mrs. Malissa
White, one of the county’s oldest and
best known women, will regret to
know that she recently suffered a
slight stroke of paralysis at the home
just beyond the Campground. Mrs.
White is 86 years of age and one of
Hart’s original settlers, living at the
old homeplace, which is more than
100 years old. We hope to hear of
her improvement.
Mr. Ben Robison, of Monroe, was
the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs.
Hoyt S. Phillips.
Miss Josephine Thornton, who has
been in charge of a business college
for several months in Mullins, S. C.,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
McAlpin Thornton. She will leave
this week for Barnesville where she
heads the faculty of the department
of commerce at the A. & M. School.
Mr. T. R. Estes spent last week
end with relatives in Greenville, S.
C.
Co]. J. E. Linder has gone to West
Palm Beach, Fla., wjiere he is with
one of the leading real estate firms.
Miss Rubye Jones left Monday for
. Griffin where she will teach in a
branch school of the Atlanta Busi
ness College. t
Miss Helen White. Andersen, S.
C., was the attractive week-end guest
of Miss Helen Magill.
Mr. Jas. H. Land, who has been
with the Hart Motor Co., for Some
time, has accepted the position as
bookkeeper for Saul's Department
Store, which he held for many years j
prior to entering other fields of work. (
Mr. Land succeeds Mr. P. P. Har
rison who takes Mr. Jones’ place as
Superintendent of the Hartwell Rail
way. Mr. Land has always been a
familiar figure at Saul’s and his many
friends will be glad to know that he
is back with this well-known Hart
well firm, where he will be glad to
greet them at any time.
Mr. Osie Bie, of Tampa, Fla., I
was the guest last week-end of Mr.
John Walker Herndon.
Mrs. Emma Rice McLanahan, of
Elberton, was visiting and attending
to business here last week-end. Mrs. ;
McLanahan is one of the largest land |
owners in Hart county and states ;
that she will be back within a week or
two to help in the campaign for a
road bond issue. “I am willing to
pay taxes for good roads,” said Mrs.
McLanahan, who is known to all
Hartwell and Hart county people as
Miss Emma Rice. “I hope the peo
ple of Hart county will unanimously
vote for this bond issue which will
put us to the forefront in the mat
ter of good roads as we have al
ready donp with our churches and
schools in almost every section of the
county.” She hopes to visit several
communities in the county urging the
taxpayers and voters to carry the
election 100 per cent.
Woman’* Club Meeting.
The September meeting of the Wo
man’s Club wii;be held September
21, at 4 P. M., at the home of Mrs.
Henry Hailey. Hostesses with Mrs.
Hailey will be Mrs. J. H. Skelton,
Sr., Mrs, P. P. Harrison and Mrs.
G. C. Hayes.
Roll call will be answered by ‘‘Club
Resolutions for the year.”
An interesting program has been
arranged.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cheek, of
Sardis, are the proud parents of a
son, born September Ist, 1925, who
has been given the name Albert, Jr.
Mrs. T. J. Seawright, of Eau Gal
lie, Fla., is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas B. Dooley, at Sar
dis.
Mr. Charlie Hunt, of Nuberg,
made a business trip to Athens Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Adams, of
Florida, are visiting relatives here.
mi ii"
Miss Annie Louise Satterfield, of
Atlanta, was the recent guest of Miss
Laura Lee Satterfield.
■■ ll O "*
Miss Ruby Brown, of Rabun Gap,
was the guest last week-end of her
father, Mr. W. I. Brown.
Mrs. Woodfin Carter and children,
Lee Elmer and Alice, leave this week
for Charleston, S. C., where they will
reside in the future. The best
wishes of many friends go with
this family as they leave the com
munity. i
Mr. Hugh Skelton, who recently
completed his work at Mercer Uni
versity, is spending a few days here
with his parents, Hon. and Mrs. J.
H. Skelton. He will probably locate
* in Florida.
Mr. Henry Satterfield, of Atlan
ta, was a recent visitor to his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Satterfield. Hen
ry’s friends wil Ibe interested to
know that he has a position in the
L office of the Standard Oil Co.
Bk Miss Mattie Ridgway, of Duncan
is attending the Univer-
of Georgia.
SUN RAYS
Mrs. Geo. T. Pursley and Miss
Marie Pursley, of Griffin, and Miss
Mamie Logan Dumas, of Gray, were
guests Saturday and Sunday of Rev.
and Mrs. J. IL Barton and family at
[ the Methodist parsonage.
Miss Sallie Stowers, of near El
berton, is the guest this week of her
aunt, Mrs. W. M. Kidd, and Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Yarborough.
Editor Rush Burton, of Lavonia,
' was among the business visitors to
| Hartwell Monday.
Mr. J. Willis Sanders, prominent
I .Milltown citizen, is boosting for
county road bonds. He is just one
of many of the leading Hart county
citizens behind the project that the
county is trying to put over in this
emergency period.
Miss Lucy McGukin leaves this
week for Richmond, Va., where she
will take special religious work at the
Presbyterian Seminary.
Mrs. J. H. Howell and Miss Ada
Howell left this week for Tampa,
Fla., where they join Mr. Howell and
will make their future home. The
best wishes of our people go with
them to their new location.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan 11. Magill, of
Athens, announce the birth Sunday,
September 13, 1925, of a daughter.
Name: Carroll Magill.
Executive Board of Bth District
Federated Club* Hold* Meeting.
Mrs. W. L. Hodges, president of
the Eighth District Federated Wo
riten’s Clubs, was the charming hos
tess to the executive board meeting
at “The Franklin Lodge” in Royston
last Friday.
There were twenty-four members
present, all filled with earnestness
and zeal for the work still to be ac
complished during the remaining club
year.
Mrs. Z. I. Fitzpatrick, who is wide
ly known and especially loved by all
club women, was present. She came
directly from our splendid institu
tion, "The Tallulah Falls Schopl.” I
Her message was one of inspiration
and good cheer. She made an ur
gent appeal for all the clubs to in
crease their maintenance fund during
the year in order to carry on suc
cessfully the noble work already be
gun.
District Chairman gave reports
who failed to give theirs during the
district meeting in Hartwell.
Plans for the club work in the dis
trict and individual clubs were dis
cussed and formulated. Important
recommendations were offered which
will be submitted at the next district
meeting to be held in the spring in
Elberton.
After the morning session adjourn
ed a most delightful luncheon was
served.
Those attending the meeting from
Hurtwell were Mrs. W. L. Hodges,
Mrs. R. E. Matheson, Mrs. W. L. Mc-
Curry ami Mrs. Montine Skelton.
’MRS. MONTINE SKELTON,
Chmn. Press and Publicity Bth Dist.
Miss Delrea Adams, of Bowman,
was visiting her sister, Mrs. B. C.
Teasley, the first of the week.
Even the United States govern
ment is trying to help the counties
in the drought-stricken area. Hart
is the first of all the counties af
fected to make a move; the others
are looking to us, and are falling in i
line. Let Hart county keep up her
reputation for progress even if ev
ery little detail of the proposed bond
issue doesn’t suit each individual in
the county. We must get away from
self long enough to vote an improve
ment that helps our neighbor.
Mr. Isham Teasley, of Bowman,
was the guest for the week-end of his
son. Dr. B. C. Teasley, and family.
■—o—
If someone offered you * $30,000
cash provided you got up SIO,OOO,
would you get up the funds? We
leave you to answer the question.
Hart county can get thousands of
dollars for road work if the people
will join hands and help the county
officials. There isn’t one county in
all Georgia that can beat old Hart
for good citizens. All we need is
just a little get-together, good-will,
brotherly feeling for the fellow who
lives on the other side of the county
or on a good road, even if we have
to live off the main road. We're
for paved streets in Hartwell and
good roads in Hart county, and very
likely we’ll not have one foot of
property bordering on either im
provement. But we want to pay our
part of the taxes to get the im
provements.
RUMMAGE SALE
The members of the Methodist
church are urgently called on to do
nate as liberally as possible to the
Rummage Sale to be hied all day Sat
. urday in the Horton building. Do
' nations from interested friends will
jbe greatly accepted. Second hand
clothing, or anything that happens to
: be in your way wil lhelp out in the
; sale. Benefit parsonage.
Please semi bundles Friday after
noon to the home of Mrs. J. W. Mor
i ris or early Saturday morning to the
1 Horton building. Benefit Methodist
I parsonage fund.
The success of the Rummage Sale
I Saturday depends on your liberal
bundles, possibly a little sacrifice. The
women conducting this ♦sale have a
strenuous day or a continuation of
Saturdays before them. Help us out
with your interest.
Rummage Sale Saturday, benefit
Methodist Parsonage fund.
Mr. N. J. Ridaway. of near Canon,
one of Hart county’s leading farmers,
presented The Sun force with a fine
‘ watermelon Tuesday which was very
I much appreciated.
THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., SEPTEMBER 18, 1925
Prom Party.
Misses Bertha and Susan Thornton
and Lucile Warren entertained about
eighty of their friendfe at a prom
party at the lovely home of Mr.
Mark T. Warren last Friday evening.
Punch was served by little Misses
Martha and Elizabeth Warren.
W’e will carry next week a list of
all the boys and girls going to col
lege. Please send in all the names
you know about at once.
Don't let your Sun stop or worry
the neighbors when you can renew
from now until Christmas for only
50 cents.
Dr. and Mrs. S. R. Patton have as
their guest the former's mother, of
Ellaville, Ga.
Mrs. Julian Ward and two chil
dren, Helen and Julian, Jr., who haVe
been visiting their grandmother, Mrs.
Mollie Duncan, and other relatives
for the past two weeks, returned to
their home in Macon last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. R. Talmadge,
of Forsyth, Mrs. H. H. Adams, of
Jacksonville, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Burton ,of Lavonia, were the
dinner guests Monday evening of
Dr. and Mrs. Thos. R. Gaines.
o
THRIFT DISPLAY
————— *
An exhibit of what is being ac
complished by the Hart County Home
Demonstration Girls and Women will
be on display this week in the store
room vacated by Mr. E. B. Benson
recently—McCurry building.
The display will be made up of
home canned and preserved products.
One member of the Canning Club
reports 100 cans of soup mixture.
Another girl in Hart county reports
100 cans of tomatoes.
There will be 150 cans of fancy
fig preserves, 300 cans of choice des
sert peaches, 100 quarts of sweet
mixed pickles, on display.
Be sure to visit the corner store in
McCurry building, beginning this
Thursday.
Air Line Schoo] To
Open September 28
The Airline Consolidated School
will be 'formally opened on Septem
ber 28, 1925, for the seventh, eighth
and ninth grades. All beginners in I
these grades are urged to be present '
at 9 o'clock on the above date.
E. K. DAVIS, Principal.
W. A. MOSS, Assistant. !
MISS GERALDINE HEMRICK,
Teacher.
It requires more than 16,000 cat
tle to furnish one pound of adreno- ,
lin, .an extract used in the stoppage,
of bleeding and as a remedy for hay
fever.
| THREE MORE DAYS |
| OF OUR 10-DAY SALE > |
I Our Store is full of New Fall Mer- I
I chandise. Everything is priced for I
| quick disposal. I
wh pieces new Ladlassie Cloth for Dresses, I One lot of about 50 pieces Dress Ging-
Jr Rompers, etc., 28 inches wide, special hams, LISTEN —only IQc yd- E
Sj per yard '- 25 C “ " ~ ~~~ ~ . v
M 1— Men’s heavy Blue Overalls, all sizes, spe- »
10-yard bolts “Bird’s Eye,” 27 inches wide, cial at $1.48 pair j
# at only $1.98 ~ “ ~~ . 7~7~TZ »
jg Boys heavy Blue Overalls, sizes 6to 16, gg
T Good, wide, heavy Sheeting, a special at special at 98c pr. X
S only 10c yd. —————————- -
French Ginghams, all pretty, small pat- 9|
jS ’2O pieces Table Oil Cloth, all colors 35c terns, a 59c quality, OUR price . 39 C yd-
White at Ladies’ nice Handkerchiefs, colored bor- %
Good heavy Blue Cheviots, a special, per ders, special, 2 for 5c
- ar - .2 - Ladies’ and Misses’ Princess Slips in pink
Feather Ticking, 8 ounce, 32 inches wide, anc j white, a special at 98c each
a 50c value, our special at 39c yd-
—77 —7 —u 7j— “Munsing Hose,” pure silk, full fashioned,
||3 ' “Indian Head, all colors, 36 inches wide, a y CO i OPSi a t $1.48 P r - i-
guaranteed not to fade, 55c value, a spe- ' ■ X
R cial at ... ... 39c yd- Ladies’ Munsing Wear, knit Union Suits,
H To 7 . i haooFJfiii in pink and white —strap or bodice top, E
/ 12 pieces pure Dress Linen, beautiM col- £ W J 1 H
» close-out at -69e yd. »* R
■ Several dozen- small Towels to close out , . Il
K at onlv OG doz New Silk Dresses, specially priced from K
* -u— l $9.95 to $19.75 >
H Several dozen large Turkish Towels, col- E
jrs. 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.
I The above prices are guaranteed for I
I only three more days. |
i “Trade With Us and Save The Difference.” 1
I A. N. ALFORD & CO.
I VOTE FOR BONDS—THAT'S OUR SALVATION |
Another Carlot Sale
Poultry Here Soon
| The poultry car will be in Hartwell
again sometime during the first week
lin October. The date has not been
definitely decided on as yet but you
will be notified in time to get your
poultry ready for it. These co-oper
ative sules will give you an oppor
tunity to cull out your flock of any
undesirable birds. It is hoped that
you will furnish a good offering at
these fall sales that we may be jus
tified in bringing the car here regu
larly.
Watch out for the date and be on
hand with your poultry.
C. A. BRYANT,
County Agent.
o
Professor J. S. Hughes, of the Kan
sas State Agricultural College, has
shown that violet ray treatments
cause chickens to mature earlier and
also make hens lay oftener.
i •
T. I. VICKERY’S
SPECIALS
4 cans best Pink Salmon 55c
7 large bars Star Soap 25c
6 cakes Ivory Toilet Soap 25c
7 pkgs. Arm and Hammer Soda 25c
3 lbs. extra good Coffee SI.OO
Old Taylor Twist Tobacco, 2 for 15c
Hoe Maid Tobacco, 3 plugs 50c
Long Bill Tobacco, 3 plugs sOc
Good Vinegar, per gallon 35c
Gilbert’- Sugar House Syrup, gal. 60c
Good Flour, 48 lb. sack $2.35
Talmadge Corn Meal, bushel $1.50
Best Salt, per 100 lb. sack SI.OO
Fresh lot canned Tomatoes, can 10c
Lillie Mills Shorts, sack $1.85
Good heavy Work Shirts 75c
Men’s Overalls, from $1.35 to $1.50
Boys’ Overalls, from 85c to SI.OO
New Chief Gun Shells, box 70c
WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON
SHOES
T. /. VICKERY
Hartwell - - Georgia
TURNIP SEED AND DWARF
ESSEX RAPE at
A. N. ALFORD & CO’S.
FOR RENT.—Five-room house,
furnished or unfurnished. All con
venience . See—
DR. THOS. R. GAINES.
FULGHUM SEED OATS FOR SALE
I have 250 bushels pure Fulghum
OATS for sale; they were raised on
my farm, producing 62 bushels per
acre on a field of ordinary upland.
They are free from onions, crocker,
blast or anything that
would injure them. I have them
recleaned and culled which removed
all trash, small oats, etc. Price:
95c bushel not recleaned; sl.lO bu.
recleaned.
7-4 t. AMOS FLOYD,
Canon, Ga., R 1.
SPECIAL NOTICES
Wanted :-: Lost :-: Found
For Sale For Rent
Money Saving Bargains
i
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.
TURNIP SEED AND DWARF
ESSEX RAPE at
A. N. ALFORD & CO’S.
Clothes and fine Dresses cleaned
like new in ONE DAY, by Columbia
Dry Cleaning Co.
HARTWELL PRESSING CLUB,
Schafer Skelton, Propr.
1,000 pounds fresh CABBAGE on
Friday and Saturday at JOE A.
THORNTON’S GROCERY STORE,
Price RIGHT.
Come by HAILEY’S NO. 1 and
take a pint of delicious ICE CREAM
home with you. Ary 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.
1,000 pounds fresh CABBAGE on
Friday and Saturday at JOE A.
THORNTON’S GROCERY STORE,
Price RIGHT.
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.
~ MICHAEL BROS., INC., Athens,
Ga., will be closed all day next Sat
urday, September 19th, which is a
holiday. Our customers in Hartwell
and Hart county will please take no
tice.
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.
TRESPASS NOTICE.—AII parties
are hereby warned not to trespass
by cutting timber, making paths,
hunting, or in any other manner up
on the lands of the undersigned in
Liberty Hill community under pen
alty of the law.
This September 15, 1925.
7-2t* R- W. LEWIS, Hartwell 3.
FRESH SANDWICHES EVERY
DAY AT HAILEY’S NO. 2.
TURNIP SEED AND DWARF
ESSEX RAPE at
A. N. ALFORD & CO’S.
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.
OATS FOR SALE.—IOO bushels
Red Rust-proof Oats, SI.OO bushel.
7-3t* z J. J. DOKER,.Route 4.
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.
FOR RENT. —Five-room house,
close in.
ts. ALSTON HARPER.
CORN AND HAY FOR SALE. —
New crop slip shucked ear corn and
| peanut hay, car lots, wire for prices.
GEORGIA BROKERAGE CO.,
7-26 t Cordele, Ga.
SEED RYE, Rape and Vetch for
sale.
: 6-2 t WARREN BROS., Nuberg.
1 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.
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 tenant houses. Sold for di
vision. Apply to—
C. H. VICKERY,
' 6-2t* Washington, Ga.
TURNIP SEED AND DWARF
ESSEX RAPE at
A. N. ALFORD & CO’S.
» " 1— "■ ' -
Clothes and fine Dresses cleaned
like new in ONE DAY, by Columbia
Dry Cleaning Co.
HARTWELL PRESSING CLUB,
Schafer Skelton, Propr.
We make all kind of Keys.
YATES IIDW. & 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.
- - <
TURNIP SEED AND DWARF
ESSEX RAPE at
A. N. ALFORD & CO’S.
WANTED.—Chickens, Eggs and
Butter. STANLY J. BROWN,
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.
STRAYED.—From my home Sep
tember 11, one black Berkshire male
pig, right ear white and white spot
in .forehead. Finder please notify
ESSIE JONES, Col.,
'Hartwell, Ga.
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.
TURNIP SEED AND DWARF
ESSEX RAPE at
A. N. ALFORD & CO’S.
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.
1,000 pounds fresh CABBAGE on
Friday and Saturday at JOE A.
THORNTON’S GROCERY STORE’
Price RIGHT.
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.
— i
ONE-DAY dry cleaning service.
Send us your Clothes and Dresses
for the Columbia Drv Cleaning Co.
HARTWELL PRESSING CLUB,
Schafer Skelton, Propr.
1,000 pounds fresh CABBAGE on
Friday and Saturday at JOE A.
THORNTON’S GROCERY STORE,
Price RIGHT.
“HEAVENLY ECHOES NO. 10”
New Book For 1926.
Order today, 30c each, $3.00 per
dozen, and have a new book for fall
conventions and supply the schools
before the fall monev is spent.
JOHN B. VAUGHAN MUSIC CO.
Mrs. Vaughan, Mgr.
Athens, Ga.