Newspaper Page Text
Mr. Joe J. Smith, of Starr, S. C.,
in renewing for The Sun writes:
“You folks are on the right road
now. Pave your streets and grade
your roads, and keep up with your
neighbors.”
Dr. C. D. Turner, of Atlanta, vis
ited his brother, Dr. Jeff Turner, here
last week.
Miss Laura Lee Satterfield spent
last week with relatives in Atlanta.
-o
Mr. A. M. Blalock is spending a
while at Lakeland, Fla.
Mr. J. T. Hays has recently com
pleted and opened an attractive fill
ing station at his place beyond the
Campground.
FOR BRIDE-ELECT
Miss Robbie Jo Thornton was
pleasantly surprised with a miscel
laneous shower on Saturday after-
September 19th, by the Bio
Fidelis Class, of which she was a
member. Many other friends were
present for this happy occasion, thir
ty-seven registering in the bride’s
book.
Telegrams were sent the groom,
using words beginning with the let
ters contained in “Thornton-Powell.”
Much mirth was provoked by pictures
drawn of the bride as her friends
imagine her ten years hence. The
married ladies each presented their
favorite recipe making for the bride
to-be a useful cook book.
The guests then assembled in the
dining room where the class served
delightful refreshments, the table
having for its centerpiece a beautiful
heart-shaped cake adorned with a
miniature bride.
Miss Thornton was the happy re
cipient of many lovely gifts.
—o—
Sunbeam Mi«»ion Study Cla*>.
The Bio Sunbeams are invited to
meet at the home of Mrs. M. V.
Duncan Saturday afternoon, Sep
tember 26, at 3 o’clock, to study the
life of William Cary.
Blue Seals from the Sunday School
Department during August were
awarded to Mrs. S. R. Patton, of
Hartwell, and Miss Sara Clyde
Adams, of Atlanta. Mrs. Patton is
teacher of the young women’s class
at Hartwell and Miss Adams is a
Wesleyan student.—Wesleyan Chris
tian Advocate.
Mrs. 1. J. Phillips, Jr., and little
aon, Jimmie, left last week for St.
Augustine, Fla., where they make
their future home. Mr. Phillips will
join his family within the next two
or three weeks. Hartwell will re
gret to lose this splendid young fam
ily, but wish them well in the new
home. 1
Mr. L. T. Adams and son, Mr. Lu- !
ther Adams, have moved their black
smith and general repair shop to the
J. G. Dickerson stable building on
Depot street.
Mrs. L. M. Cunningham spent last
week with her father, Mr. F. O. Bai
ley, in Elbert county.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt S. Philips spent
last Sunday ni Monroe with the lat
ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robison,
and family.
Don't miss The Sun or borrow your
neighbor’s when you can get it from
now until Christmas for only 50c.
—o—
Messrs. E. E. Satterfield and A. C.
Skelton were business visitors to At
lanta first of the week.
Miss Louise Yates, of Atlanta, ac
companied by Miss Kathletn Patrick,
recently visited Miss Yates' mother,
Mrs.’ W. Z. Yates, and family.
Mr. George A. Hailey, of Sarasota, j
Fla., was here several days this and i
last week on business.
Send The Sun to your relatives
and friends in other cities and states
from now until Christmas for only
50c.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Roper spent
Sunday with relatives in Gainesville.
Everything sold at the Rummage
Sale will be the best of bargains.
Get what you need now while you
have this opportunity.
Col. B. B. Zellars and mother. Mrs.
Texie Zellars, attended the funeral
Monday at Danielsville of their aunt,
Mrs. C. C. Bates.
Miss Nina Lee Hendrick has re
turned from a pleasant week’s visit
to Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Dickerson at
Clayton.
—o—
Miss Susie Lee Booth, of Reed
Creek, has entered Tallulah Falls In
| stitute.
——o—
Mr. A. D. Booth is visiting rela
tives in the county since his return
from Europe where he has been for
some time on business.
Mr. J. F. Swafford, of Washington,
D. C., was among the noted visitors
to our town last Monday.
“THE TEN COMMANDMENTS”
The Greatest Motion Picture ever filmed, evoking highest
praise from newspapers, ministers and educators. It is
worth riding miles to see. Don’t miss it—it’s better than
“The Birth of a Nation."
NEXT MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY AT
THE IMPERIAL THEATRE
ANDERSON, S. C.
SUN RAYS
Read This.
Oconee county is the first in the
I drouth district to start road work,
and Elbert county is the second, ac
i cording to announcement by the
I State Highway Department Tuesday.
The Sun has been informed that
SCRIPT WILL BE ISSUED imme
diately after the election on the 14th
and work will begin in Hart county.
| The merchants and banks will handle
the script issued.
James C. Harper, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Harper, was seriously in
jured in an auto wreck at Miami last
i Saturday. He was carried to a hos
pital and messages received by the
parents indicate that he will recover,
we are glad to hear.
The many friends of Mr. A. N.
Alford were glad to see him out
again last Saturday after being con
fined to his room for the past ten
days.
The banks have’been mighty good
to the people, of our community. Tote
fair with them now, and they’ll still
treat you right. The bankers are
human just like the rest of us and
they want the truth. Tell them where
you’re “at,” pay all you can, and
make them secure for the balance.
They have their problems just like
individuals, and we can help the
banks often times just like they
help us. The banks of Hartwell and
Bowersville are secure* places for de
j positing what funds you have. Give
i them your business.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wall re-
■ turned to College Park Sunday after
I a visit of several days to Mrs. Wall’s
father, Mr. A. N. Alford, and fam
ily. _ q _
Little Sara Madden was the week
end guest of Miss Frances Ayers.
Woman’* Club Meeting.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Hartwell Woman’s Club will be
held next Monday afternoon, at 4
o'clock, at the home of Mrs. J. Hen
ry Hailey, being postponed from this
week on account of the Week of
Prayer at the Baptist church. Joint
hostesses will he Mrs. J. H. Skelton,
Sr., Mrs. P. P. Harrison and Mrs.
Garland C. Hayes.
We regret our inability to handle
all the matter that reaches The Sun
at the last minute. We can’t afford
to buy another linotype costing $5,-
000 and let it sit idle five days just
to take care of lltn-hour articles
that might have been in our office
SATURDAY or MONDAY. We plead
with our friends and patrons to be
prompt.
—o —
The J«hn Ben»»n Chapter
D. A. R. Begin* New
Year’* Activitie*.
The initial meeting of the fall sea
son of the D. A. R. Chapter was
held Thursday afternoon at the at
tractive home of Miss Edna Benson.
Mrs. A. S. Skelton, the efficient
regent, presided over the meeting and
outlined the work for the new year
in a very interesting manner. The
large membership present accepted
these plans with enthusiasm and the
Chapter is looking forward to one of
the most successful years in its his
tory.
Attractive Year Books were dis
tributed by the committee in charge
and these show that the literary fea
ture will be one of the most helpful
of the year's work.
After the business session, the
meeting was turned over to the pro
gram committee and an instructive
program was rendered. Mrs. J. H.
Skelton, Sr., giving a sketch of the
life of Lafayette, and Mrs. W. C.
Page presenting Magna Charts and
Constitution. Mrs. George Clark
gave several piano selections, after
which a delicious sweet course was
served by the hospitable hostesses,
Mrs. W. L. Hodges, Mrs. A. G. Mc-
Curry, Mrs. J. H. Skelton, Sr.. Mrs.
J. L. Teasley and Miss Edna Benson.
RUMMAGE SALE
You will find attractive bargains
at the Rummage Sale Saturday. Call
and see what they have in stock.
Some new garments for grown ups
and children, at bargain prices.
Rev. L. T. Weldon has returned
after a pleasant visit to Clayton and
surrounding territory, where he was
formerly pastor of the Baptist
church. Bro. Weldon will preach at
Reed Creek next Sunday morning at
II o’clock, at which time the Lord’s
Supper will be celebrated, all mem-
■ bers being urged to attend.
—-4»-
Quite a large delegation from the
Hartwell Methodist church attended
the afternoon Group meeting of the
Missionary Societies of the station
churches in Elberton District, held at
, Lavonia Wednesday.
—o
| Miss Emma Kay has returned af
ter an extended visit to Mrs. Donie
‘ Hanie in Pelzer. S. C., and is with
the firm of A. N. Alford & Co., for
the fall months.
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Howell, of At
lanta, spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Ep Vickery.
THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., SEPTEMBER 25, 1925
Off to College.
Hartwell and the county, as usual,
are sending a large number of boys
and girls to various colleges and uni
versities in Georgia and other States.
The Sun has compiled a list of those
attending, whose names were turned
in, as follows:
Bessie Tift Bertha Thornton,
Susan Thornton, Lucile Warren,
Louise Alford.
Mercer University—Julius J. John
son, Joel Cordell, Geo. S. Clark, Jr.,
Guy Atkinson, Herbert Warren, Al
ton Morris, Ralph Skelton, Gerald
Teasley, Denver Fleming, John S.
Herndon, Jack G. Craft, Jr.
Emory University—Herbert Carl
ton.
Wesleyan—Mary Allman, Alice
Teasley.
Brenau—Elizabeth Teasley, Eloise
Temples.
Lucy Cobb—Mae Chapman.
G. S. C. W. Frances Thornton,
Frances Linder, Nell Carter, Sara
Vickery, Margaret Vickery.
Piedmont College Thos. W.
Jones, Roy Teasley, Frank Wilson,
Frank Moorhead.
Shorter Louise Meredith, Ethel
Meredith.
Agnes Scott —Myra McCurry.
University of Georgia—Joe Mar
tin, Jno. W. Herndon, Homer Hern
don, Carey Skelton, Hoke Hill, Joel
Condor Richardson, Alfred Mauldin,
Bill Hailey, Mattie Ridgway, Anna
Milford.
State Normal—Fay Oglesby, Dex
ter Bryan, Vera Cordell.
Union Seminary, Richmond—Em
mett B. McGukin, Lucy McGukin.
A. & M. Walker, Ga.—Tom Van
Richardson.
Presbyterian College, Clinton-
James Bradley, Joel Dendy.
Georgia Tech Claude Allman,
Robert Lee Ayers.
Young Harris—Hoyt Gurley, R. L.
Gaines, Jr.
Winthrop—Mary Harrison.
State Normal, N. C.—Carlise Pow
ell.
Locust Grove —Neal Craft.
N. G. A. C.—
A. & M. Clarkesville—
A. & M., Madison —Pete Herndon,
Southern College, Lakeland, Fla.—
Marie Pursley.
Woman’s College, Due West, S.
C.—Sara Pierce.
Tulane—Harry Teasley.
Many Teaching Eltewhere.
Teachers from Hartwell and Hart
county who have taken up their work
in various places as reported to The ;
Sun up to this week are as follows:
Miss Lucile Holbrook, Fayetteville, j
N. C.
Miss Maude Carter, Elizabeth City,
N. C.
Miss Josephine Thornton, Barnes
ville.
Miss Emily Holbrook, Lakeland,
Fla.
Miss Audrey Jenkins, Midville.
Miss Annie Lou Richardson, La
Grange.
Miss Naomi Herndon, Winder.
W. Beverly Gaines, Dalton.
Miss Joneil Teasley, Saluda, N. C.
Miss Ina Gaines,, Carrollton.
Miss Mary Linder, Greensboro.
Miss Vonnie Sanders, Murfrees
boro. Tenn.
Hoyt Bryan, Easley, S. C.
Miss Mary Turner, Easley, S. C.
Miss Mamie Maude Locke, Atlanta.
Mike E. Herndon, Valdosta.
Miss Lois McMullan, Montevallo,
Ala.
Miss Hortense Oglesby, Swansboro,
N. C.
Miss Annie Dendy, Phelps, Ky.,
Matthew T. Scott, Jr., Industrial
School.
Miss Lila Griffin, Statesboro.
Thos. L. McMullan, Carnesville.
Miss Marie Bowie, Wilson, N. C.
The Methodist women are urged to
respond to the call for second-hand
clothing for the Rummage Sale. The
proceeds to be applied to the Par
sonage Fund. Send Saturday morn
ing to the Horton building.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bailey, of Mill
town, announce the birth Saturday,
September 19, 1925, of a baby girl.
Name: Frances Eugenia Bailey.
Messrs. J. B. Magill and F. C.
Brown were business visitors to At
lanta first of the week.
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 1.1 ■ ■ ■ ■■■ ■ ■■.■■■■■■■
■
Say folks, it’s Sweater •
Time. These cool "
mornings you need a I
Sweater. J
Boys and Girls, come ■
here for Sweaters— *
$1.25 up :
A. N. ALFORD & CO. :
Hartwell, Ga. ■
For the Faculty.
One of the most enjoyable occa
stonh of the past week was a recep
tion on Thursday afternoon tendered
| the members of the faculty of the
I Hartwell Schools, the event being at
! the beautiful home of Col. and Mrs.
R. E. Matheson on Athens street.
The Hartwell P.-T. A., played host,
a large number of patrons being pres
ent to meet the teachers and enjoy
the hour.
Delicious refreshments were serv
ed at the close of the afternoon’s
program.
Mrs. I. Wisebram and little daugh
ter, Martha Elsie, of Atlanta, have
returned to the home after spending
' the past two weeks here, the guests
;of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Baker.
’ 0
STAR THEATRE
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
“Night Life In New York,” with
Rod La Rocque, Dorothy Gish, Er
-1 nest Torrence, George Hackathorne.
A midnight peep behind the scenes
on Broadway, when a millionaire’s
son tries to paint the Big Town red.
SATURDAY
Fred Thompson in “Wild Bulls
' Liar,” Sunshine Comedy and episode
No. 12 of “Riders of the Plains.”
MONDAY
“Miss Bluebeard,” starring Bebe
Daniels. A Paramount picture. It’s
a real feature.
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
“Fine Clothes,” enacted by a truly
stellar cast, com posed of Lewis
! Stone, Percy Marmont, Alma Rubens,
Raymond Griffith, Eileen Percy, Wil
liam V. Mong and Otis Harlan.
o
»»»*»»•«*»
HOLLY SPRING
»♦»»♦*»»»•
Nearly everyone seems to be up
with their crops.
Miss Clara Nelms, of Atlanta, spent
this week-end with homefolks, Mr.
and Mrs. G. L. Nelms.
The young people enjoyed a party
ver ymuch Friday night at the home
of Misses Lizzie and Mildred Moss.
Misses Gertie Mae Butler and Mil
dred Singleton spent Saturday night
with Miss Sarah Scott.
Miss Pauline Nelms had as her
guest Saturday night Miss Gladys
Singleton.
The Junior boys and girls enjoyed
the birthday party of Miss Sara
Scott’s Saturday evening. Many
delicious refreshments were served
and many games enjoyed throughout
the evening. Sarah received many
nice gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Howell and
little son, N. A., Jr., of Atlanta, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. L.
Nelms, Mrs. Howell’s parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barton and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Seymour and family.
Messrs. Colley Ayers and Ernest
Seymour have returned from south
Georgia.
o
Mrs. Susie L. Brown
Mrs. Susie L. Brown, wife of W.
T. Brown, died at their home in Reed
Creek community Tuesday, Septem
ber 22, 1925, and was buried the day
following in the cemetery at Reed
Creek Baptist church, Rev. Maret of
ficiating. She was a member of this
church. .
The deceases was 52 years of age,
being born April 4, 1873, in Hart
county. She was ill two days, para
lysis being the cause of her death.
She is survived by her husband;
two brothers, Mr. Will Vickery, of
Hart county, and Mr. Mathis Vick
ery, of Sanford, Fla.; and three sis
ters, Mrs. Buck Cleveland and Mrs.
C. H. Sanders, of Hart county, and
Mrs. Ab Brock, of South Carolina.
Funeral director W. C. Page, of
Hartwell, was in charge of the ar
rangements.
The sympathy of many friends is
extended the bereaved ones.
DEATH OF LITTLE BOY
Clifford, 6-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Moore, died at the home
in the lower part of the county Tues
day, September 22, and was buried in
the cemetery at Rock Branch on
Wednesday, Rev. J. C. West officiat
ing.
The death of the little boy was
attributed to jaundice. He was
born July 15, 1919.
Funeral director W. C. Page, of
Hartwell, was in charge of the ar
rangements.
The sympathy of many friends is
extended the bereaved parents.
x '"t
SPECIAL NOTICES
Wanted :-: Lost :-: Found
For Sale :-: For Rent
Money Saving Bargains
— V
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTICE
Due to crop conditions all county
schools will open a great deal earlier
this year, the sessions beginning
Monday, October sth. Let each
school district see that their build
ings are put in readiness and that
teachers are notified as to the time
of opening.
All friends of education in the
county are urged to attend the open
ing of schools in their respective dis
tricts to encourage teachers and pu
pils for a good year's work.
W. B. MORRIS,
Supt. County Schools.
FOR SALE.—Iron Bed and Baby
Carriage.
MRS. J. L. MASSEY.
WANTED. —Chickens, Eggs and
Butter. STANLY’ J. BROWN,
• Hartwell, Ga.
TURNIP SEED AND DWARF
ESSEX RAPE at
A. N. ALFORD & CO’S.
CARBIDE in both sizes, $6.75 per
100 pounds.
WARREN BROTHERS,
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.
TRESPASS NOTICE.—AII parties
are hereby notified, under penalty of
the law, not to trespass by making
paths, cutting timber, hunting, or
otherwise on the lands of the under-,
signed’in the 1115th District, Hart
county, Ga.
This September 21, 1925.
8-2t* MRS. LAURA BEAM.
WANTED.—Chickens, Eggs and
Butter. STANLY J. BROWN,
Hartwell, Ga.
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS—The
Sun has just received shipment of
new Typewriter Ribbons.
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.
All kinds of sewing done at rea
sonable prices.
MRS. J. W. MADDEN.
On and after September 25th our
books will be closed. We have to
pay our bills every thirty days, and
many of you have owed US nearly
that many YEARS. It is impossible
for us to do business longer on such
3 btisis.
HERNDON’S DRUG STORE.
You can subscribe or renew for
any farm paper, newspaper, maga
zine or trade journal published at
The Sun office or through our agent,
Mr. George Shiflet.
v <g KILLED IN 30
I 1 I MINUTES BY
ICn SUICIDE
FOR 50 CTS.
From SITICIDE CO., Commerce, Ga.
HAILEY BROS’. Drug Stores
FOR RENT.—Five-room house,
furnished or unfurnished. All con
veniences. See —
DR. THOS. R. GAINES.
FOR SALE r
My “Mortgage Lifter” SEED
OATS. Makes over 100 bushels per
acre. Rust-proof and stools out
well. If you want to grow Oats for
a profit try this one. Get yours’now.
Y’ou reap what you sow.
W. M. YEARGIN,
8-3t*** Hartwell, Ga., 8 5.
At T. G. Craft’s
Store
OUR BIG CASH-RAISING SALE
has brought us hundreds of friends.
Accept our thanks and come again.
We have several lots of merchan
dise not entirely closed out, on which
we will continue our sale prices a
few days longer.
We are now making close prices on
various brands of Shorts, Flour, Corn
Meal, Macon, Lard, Sugar and many
other things.
We are making cut prices on sev
eral remnant lots of Shoes for Chil
dren, as well as for Ladies and Men.
Don’t miss our special combination
deals for Friday and Saturday on
Soda, Matches. Soap and Powders,
Concentrated Lye. Tobacco and sev
eral other items.
Good medium S. R. Flour Friday
and Saturday, $2.25.
T.G. CRAFT
HARTWELL, GA.
TRESPASS NOTICE.—AII parties
are hereby w’arned 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.
We cannot pay our bills with your
good will. We need cash. A little
payment from EVERYBODY that
owes us wil help us bridge the hard
times. Please call and pay in part,
if not in full. We appeal to your
sense of fairness.
HERNDON’S DRUG STORE.
FRESH SANDWICHES EVERY
DAY AT HAILEY’S NO. 2.
TURNIP SEED AND DWARF
ESSEX RAPE at
A. N. ALFORD & CO’S.
OATS FOR SALE.—IOO bushels
Red Rust-proof Oats, SI.OO bushel.
7-3t* 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- 6t Cordele, Ga.
We carried you during the hard
years of 1914 and 1920. Had you
paid us during the years of PLEN
TY, we would be in position to tide
you over now.
HERNDON’S DRUG STORE.
Come by HAILEY’S NO. i and
take a pint of delicious ICE CREAM
home with you. Any kind, 30c pint.
Hartwell Bank bleck.
ISHAM B. HAILEY, Propr.
TURNIP SEED AND DWARF
ESSEX RAPE at
A. N. ALFORD & CO’S.
Nice scratch pads 2 for 5c or 5
for 10c at The Sun office.
We make all kind of Keys.
YATES HDW. & FURN. CO.
TURNIP SEED AND DWARF
ESSEX RAPE at
A. N. ALFORD & CO’S.
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.
FOR SALE.—IOO bushels of Ap
pier Seed Oats. Price SI.OO bushel.
W. E. GAINES,
88-2t* Route 3.
WANTED.—Chickens, Eggs and
Butter. STANLY J. BROWN,
Hartwell, Ga.
Come by and take a pint of ICE
CREAM home with you, onlv 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.
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- B. C. TEASLEY, M. D.
FRESH SANDWICHES EVERY
DAY AT HAILEY’S NO. 2.
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,
grass-seed 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- AMOS FLOYD,
Canon, Ga., R 1.
Hartwell and Hart county are in
terested in the poultry business now,
leading all other counties in this sec
tion. The Sun has arranged a spe
cial offer of The Reliable Poultry
Journal, one of the best published
together with The Southern Culti
vator, BOTH one year for only 75c.
See Mr. Shiflet or call at THE SUN
office.
SHOE REPAIRING
I am equipped to fix almost
any kind of Shoe; there may
be much more wear in that
old pair, so bring them and
let me show you.
Special work on Ladies’
Shoes, including turned soles..
I use only quality leather.
Prices are reasonable.
JOSEPH SOKOL