Newspaper Page Text
Reception For Rev. Duncan
and Family.
There will be a reception on Fri
day evening at the Hartwell Baptist
church from 8 until 10 o’clock for
the new pastor, Rev. W. A. Duncan,
and family.
All the members are cordially in
vited.
—io—
Mr. A. M. Best, of Pineville, Ky.,
has been visiting friends in the
county for several days.
Messrs. Jack Craft, Julius John
son and J. C. Massey were among the
Mercer students at home last week
end.
—o —
Gerald Teasley and Denver Flem
ing are two old Hartwell High lads
noted in the photo of Mercer’s foot
ball team for ’24.
Mr. Irwin T. McCurley is among
the Hart county boys attending the
N. G. A. C., at Dahlonega.
o—-
The Sun makes a charge of 50c
for cards of thanks. Obituaries and
resolutions l-2c per word.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tucker, of
New Prospect, announce the birth
Wednesday, September 17th, 1924,
of a boy. Name: J. W. Tucker, Jr.
Big Paper Next Week.
The Sun will issue a big “Hart |
County Harvest Festival” edition
next week. All copy must reach The
Sun not later than Monday night for
this special paper.
Hundreds of extra copies will be
printed; advertisers, including mer
chants, banks and individuals, are
going to take liberal space in The
Sun, so watch for it.
The Harvest Festival is going to
be Hart county’s biggest exposition
in years. The dates are October 16,
17, 18.
Begin now to get your copy ready
for the special edition next week.
The Sun force is already at work
printing it.
—o— —
One of Henry Ford’s products I
passed through last Saturday morn
ing with “From New York to Flor
ida Via Hartwell” written on the
rear. They’re coming through these
days. We wish the road from Hart
well to Alford’s Bridge, especially
the two muddy places this side of
Oak Bower church, could be put in
better shape. One tourist last Fri
day didn’t comment very favorably
about that short stretch to The Sun
man.
Among the students who have
registered at Brenau College Con
servatory, Gainesville, Ga., are Miss
Naomi Herndon, Miss Elizabeth
« Teasley and Miss Louise Jones, of
’ Hartwell. September 10th marked
I the forty-eighth official opening of
Brenau with the largest enrollment '
the school has ever enjoyed, and the
outlook for the year is most prom- |
ising. A number of delightful social
events have already been given,
among them have been recitals by
members of the Conservatory facul
ty, and a play by the members o T '
the Cushman Club of the School of
Oratory.
Despite the inclement weather a
large crowd attended the D. A. R.
meeting Thursday. Handsome year
books, the work of The Hattwell
Sun, were distributed.
Mr. Thos. L. McMullan is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. E. B. Vickery, and
family, in Dahlonega.
Mr. E. E. Satterfield, who holds a
responsible position with the Stand
ard Oil Co., was in Elberton Thurs
day on business.—Elberton Star.
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APFCIAL :
DEMONSTRATION:
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Saturday, October 4th J
10,A.M.T05.P. M. S
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Armour’s Quality Products and "
Duke’s Mayonnaise J
Relish- J
SANDWICHES ARE SERVED FREE :
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——■ ihi afl
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Ladies Especially Invited. ■
M
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Special Prices on these Pro- ■
ducts for this Date Only. ■
S. J. BROWN :
PHONE 148 ■
k I
■ha a a a a a a a aa-a aaaaa-aaaaaaaßß
SUN RAYS
We see that a meeting is to be
held in Hartwell in October to con
sider the matter of tolls over the
Savannah bridges. As the capital
and public-spirited enterprise of Mr.
Alford built the first bridge across
this stream he should and doubtless
will have a controlling voice in said
meeting. No man has done a great
er work for the development and up
building of his entire section than A.
N. Alford, of Hartwell.—Dahlonega
Nugget.
Last year the students of the school
down at Hartwell were learned to do
practical work in agriculture. They
worked and studied, making much
cotton and won several prizes, realiz
ing a lot of money besides keeping
up with their studies. The same
thing could be done by the students
at Dahlonega if they had anybody to
encourage them.—Dahlonega Nug
get.
Mrs. Nimqui Smith and Mrs. E. C.
Nichols have been spending some
time in Atlanta.
Master Van Lock is up after a
case of bronchial pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam N. Willis, of
Cross Roads, announce the birth
September 22,' 1924, of a girl.
Name: Mildred ’ Louise Willis.
The U. D. C’s will meet Friday,
October 3, at the home of Mrs. S.
W. Thornton at 3:30 o’clock. Hos
tesses: Mrs. A. N. Page, Mrs. Berta
Dodd, Mrs. A. H. Harper, Mrs. Carey
Carter.
Every member come and let’s get
ready for the Fair.
—o —
Mr. Earley Shiflet, of Cross Roads,
has returned home after staying sev
eral weeks in the hospital at Lake
City, Fla. We hope he will soon be
in good health again.
Miss Jennie Whitehill, of Hull,
Ga., is assisting County Agent Bing
ham during the rush season, as sten
ographer. Miss Whitehill is a
relative of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mad
den, and is boarding with them dur
ing her stay in Hartwell.
Miss Mattie Hembree, of Mt. Oli
vet, spent last week in Hartwell as
the guest of her cousins, Misses
Clara and Linda Avery.
Miss Lillian Richardson, of Bow
ersville, is assisting in Clerk of Court
Jno. G. Richardson’s office. She is
the attractive daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charley Richardson.
Miss Florence Satterfield was a
visitor to Atlanta the past week.
—o—
Dr. and Mrs. Fred Marsh, of Eus
tis, Fla., stopped over in Hartwell
several days last week en route home
after spending some time in the
mountains of North Carolina. Mrs.
Marsh is a niece of Mrs. Joe Thorn
ton, and they were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Thornton while here.
Mr. and Mrs. Elon Ayers, of Reed
Creek, announce the birth Septem
ber 13, 1924, of a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hubbard, of
Hartwell, announce the birth Sep
tember 25, 1924, of a girl. Name:
Elizabeth Viola Hubbard.
—o—
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wright, of
Eureka, announce the birth Septem
ber 15, 1924, of a girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eugene Maret,
of Rock Springs, announce the birth
September 18, 1924, of a girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Vickery, of
Milltown, announce the birth Sep
tember 20, 1924, of a boy.
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THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., OCTOBER 3, 1924
Mrs. Arthur H. Harper has been in I
Atlanta for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Omar Vickery will i
motor through to Atlanta this week
end and attend the Southeastern j
Fair.
Scores of warm friends of Dr.
and Mrs. Wm. L. Murrow will re
joice to know that they have decided
to continue making Hartwell their
home, instead of going to Gaines
ville, which change was to have been
made this week. Both the Doctor
and his charming wife are popular
in Hartwell; active in church and
civic circles, and are a valuable as
set. We are glad, indeed, to know
that they will live here. Dr. Mur
row’s office will continue in the new
Hailey building, his hours being from
9 to 12 and 2 to 5.
Miss Marie Bowie is teaching in
W’ifeon, N. C.
We cannot accept copy for pub
lication later than Monday night and
guarantee insertion next week. The
paper will be a special edition for
the big Hart County Harvest Fes
tival.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Maret, of
Hartwell, announce the birth Tues
day, September 30th, 1924, of a son.
Name: Daniel Winston Maret.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Z. P. Barron rejoice with them in
the improvement of their baby boy’s
condition. He has been very ill for
the past week.
Call for your votes for the Queen
of Hart County Harvest Festival
when making purchases. Merchants
are not required to give then* after
buyer leaves store and comes back.
Be sure to get them when buying.
Mr. Carey C. Carter has added a ■
new Dodge touring car to his taxi I
service and bus lines.
Mr. and Mrs. Q. 0. Teasley an- j
nounce the birth of a daughter Wed- |
nesday, September 10th, 1924, which I
has been given the name Frances
Elender Teasley.
Phil Heard and others said there
was plenty of frost Wednesday
morning.
Mr. T. H. Johnson has purchased
the stock of machinery and other
equipment of the Perfect Pea Picker
•Co., which occupies his warehouse
near the cotton mill.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Brown, of
Jefferson, were guests last week of
Dr. and Mrs. Joe I. Jenkins.
An Incident In the Life of Major
Skelton That Has Never Been
In Print—
“ Click! Click! Click!” many
times were made by the pistols in
the hands of Major J. H. Skelton’s
soldiers in Virginia during the War
Between the States. Many thrilling
incidents could be related of the de
votion of Major Skelton’s men who
were under him during the war.
The incident referred to above
that caused the “clicking” of the
firearms grew out of what was con
sidered an unreasonable demand
made by Major Skelton's superior
officer. A river Ijad to be crossed
and no way provided except to wade
and swim if necessary. The banks
on the opposite side were steep and
slick and in order to ascend Major
Skelton, in his great humane spirit
that was quick to apprehend an
emergency, gave orders to “break
ranks.” His superior officer who was
noted for his tyranical despotism,
said “Major Skelton, revoke that
order.” The Major called his at
tention to the approaching bank of
the river, how steep and dangerous
it was, but it didn’t appeal to the
tyrant officer. It was then that the
sound of “Click! ..Click!” was plain
ly heard which sustained the Major's
order and arrested the revoke. There
was no more patriotic or gallant of
ficer than Major Skelton and none
that respected more the orders of
superior officers when their demands
were characterized by reason. When
it was otherwise he was willing to
make any sacrifice for the gallant men
who were under him. We never
heard of any soldier that carried
arms under Major Skelton who did
not have the greatest respect and
highest admiration for him as long
as he lived.
Next to the Bible, “Pilgrim’s Pro
gress” has been translated into more
languages than any other book. The
number now exceeds 107 languages
and dialects.
STAR THEATRE
Matinee every afternoon at 2:30.
THURSDAY-FRIDAY
“Those Who Dance.” On account
of an error in booking, this big fea
ture did not arrive as scheduled for
last Monday. We are showing it
I two days. Don’t fail to see a pic
! ture that points out the pitfalls set
'by unscrupulous lawbreakers for
! the pleasure of the mad youth of this
I reckless age.
SATURDAY
Lester Ameo in “Fighting Jim
episode No. 7 of “Way of Man.”
Grant,” a Sunshine Comedy and
MONDAY-TUESDAY
“Dangerous Trails,” featuring |
Irene Rich, Noah Beery, Tully Mar
shall, William Lowry, Jack Curtis, I
Jane Tallent and Allan Penrose. I
A picture to thrill you!
A picture to amuse you!
A picture you’ll never forget!
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 8, 9. 10
“Birth of a Nation. Special mat- i
inee every afternoon with special
reduced prices at 2:30 for the chil
dren during this great picture.
Over 18,000 human actors and
3,000 horses were employed in the
making of the picture, which cost
half a million dollars and took eight,
months to produce. Some idea of its I
immensity is gained from the fact
that there are no less than 5,000 I
distinct and individual scenes.
Coming. October 30-31 Gloria
Swanson in “Society Scandal.”
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SPECIAL NOTICES
Wanted :-: Lost :-: Found
For Sale :-: For Rent
Money Saving Bargains
We want your trade on fresh
MEATS. Phone 60— DENDY.
Try our FLOUR when vou want,
good biscuit. We know it is good.
Phone 36 for a sack —ADAMS &
CARLTON.
ABRUZZI RYE, ESSEX RAPE
and HAIRY VETCH at STANLY
J. BROWN’S.
SANDW’ICHES a specialty.
HAILEY’S CAFE.
Gasoline and Oil at—
R. J. DICKERSON.
Opposite Oil Mill. i
FOR RENT. —Three up-stairs
rooms, lights, water, hallway front
porch. $12.50.
J. T. HAYS..
ROAD TAX NOTICE
The Road Tax books will continue i
to be open until November Ist. The
Commutation Tax is now $4. After
November Ist, Fi Fae and Warrants
will be issued which will make the
tax $6.50. The Commissioners
have no pleasure by enforcing the
penalty and hope all who are sub
ject to Commutation Tax will pay j
before November Ist and save the ,
cost.
L. N. ADAMS, Clerk,
Board of Commissioners.
ABRUZZI RYE. ESSEX RAPE
and HAIRY VETCH at STANLY
J. BROWN’S. I
NOTICE
I have decided to remain in Hart
well, and will continue the practice of
CHIROPRACTIC at the same office
in the new Hailey Building.
My old patients, as well as others,
are invited to call at any time.
Office hours: 9to 12; 2 to 5.
DR. W. L. MURROW
Chiropractor
New Hailey Bldg. Hartwell, Ga.
FOR SALE.—Ford Coupe. A
bargain.
MISS INEZ BRADBURY.
Mac Oglesby says that nothing
equals SEIBERLING ALL TREAD
TIRES for mud. He has been us
ing them on his trucks for several
years and won’t have anything else.
Sold exclusively by Hartwell Buick
Company.
Have one car of LIME coming at
$3.75 per ton, delivered. See S. L.
Thornton, Nuberg, or H. W. Bing
ham, County Agent.
There IS a a difference in Gro
ceries. Buy from the “Quality First
Grocers”—ADAMS & CARLTON.
Phone 36.
We clean and press your clothes.
Call 76.
HARTWELL PRESSING CLUB,
Schafer Skelton, Propr.
Drink ICED TEA these hot days. ’
We sell Tetley’s Orange Pekoe, Lip
ton’s, Temple Garden, and bulk
Teas. Complete line of hot-weather
foods at MARET’S. Phone 196.
Most people want GOOD Tea and
Coffee. You can get it by calling
“SEVEN-FOUR.” We deliver in a
hurry.
CLEVELAND & TEASLEY.
CITY TAXES are now due.
See J. L TEASLEY, City
Clerk, over Hailey’s new
store.
Isiah Davis lives in Franklin coun
ty. He comes to Hartwell to buy
SEIBERLING TIRES. Nothing else
suits Tiim.
HARTWELL BUICK CO.
Flour for Biscuits and Cakes that
can’t be beaten. Phone 36 for a
sack. ADAMS & CARLTON.
Call 76 if your clothes need press
ing.
HARTWELL PRESSING CLUB,
Schafer Skelton, Propr.
FOR SERVICE. Thoroughbred
Jersey Bull. Fee, $2.00.
8- A. M. TEASLEY.
Bring me your Butter and Eggs
—cash or trade.
R. J. DICKERSON,
Opposite Oil Mill.
LAD IE S
I do any kind of Fancy Work—Em
broidery, Tatting, Crochet and Knit
ting, at reasonable prices.
Mrs. Chas. Sokol
EAST HOWELL STREET
Our MEATS are kept cool in our
large refrigerator. Call 154.
C. L. JOHNSON & CO.
ITCH™ ~~
KILLED
IN THIRTY MINUTES WITH
PAR-A-CIT-I-CIDE
BUY NO SUBSTITUTE. AT—
HAILEY BROS. DRUG CO.
9- Hartwell, Ga.
It’s fresh if it came from ADAMS
& CARLTON, the “Quality First Gro
cers.” Phone 36 for prompt deli- 1
very.
McL. Brown and Will C. Page use
SEIBERLING TIRES on their
Buicks. They like them.
HARTWELL BUICK CO.
Hot pan ROLLS 10c dozen at THE '
| HARTWELL STEAM BAKERY. ;
FOR SALE CHEAP—One upright i
■ Conover mahogany piano in !
condition. Can be seen at R. C. |
Linder’s residence. Apply to Mrs. j
I Edgar Pou, Decatur Hotel, Decatur, :
Ga
FOR SALE. —Nice pears, SI.OO
per bushel.. Phone —
9-2 t J. WALTON WHITE.
; FOR SALE.—Ford touring car,
1924 model, practically new. Don’t
let this by if you want a real bar
gain.
ABE SAMUELS.
P. O. Box 253, Hartwell, Ga.
If you’re in a hurry for Grocer
ies call 36, and you’ll get it on time.
ADAMS & CARLTON.
CITY TAXES are now due.
See J. L TEASLEY, City
Clerk, over Hailey’s new
store.
Saturday Specials
LADY FINGERS—
CREAM PUFFS—
CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS—
VANILLA WAFERS—
POUND CAKE-
LAYER CAKE-
SALTED ALMONDS—
(Roasted in our Oven)
FRESH HOME-MADE CANDY-
HARTWELL STEAM BAKERY
Phone 130
WANTED Position by young
‘ Lady, graduate in Bookkeeping and
i Typewriting. References furnished.
! Can go to work October 1. Address j
I 7-3 t ‘.‘EFFICIENT,”
Care The Hartwell Sun.
W’ANTED. —Butter and eggs.
Cash or trade.
R. J. DICKERSON,
Opposite Oil Mill.
You can buy Groceries here with
the assurance that they are the very
best. Call “SEVEN-FOUR” for
quick delivery. Cleveland & Teas
ley.
Press by the month at the Hart
well Pressing Club, SCHAFER
SKELTON, Propr., Phone 76 and
we will send after your clothes. Op
posite Oaks Hotel.
a ..
We want your trade on fresh
MEATS. Phone 60—DENDY.
Fifty nice Visiting Cards for 75c
at The Sun Office.
Try our PURITY CREAM BREAD
—made in Hartwell. For 50 cou
pons from our bread we give you a
LARGE CAKE absolutely free.
HARTWELL STEAM BAKERY
Phone 130
If you are already making good
Buscuit our Flour will help to make
them better. Try a sack from
Cleveland & Teasley. Call “SEVEN
FOUR,” and it will be delivered.
I have some good houses to rent,
close in.
J. T. HAYS.
Clebourne Bailey uses SEIBER
| LING TIRES on his Ford. He likes
l the way they stay in the ground in j
the mud.
HARTWELL BUICK CO.
Keep your clothes pressed and
they will last longer. Join our long
list of satisfied customers. Call 76 I
when you want your clothes cleaned
and pressed. We bring them back
the same* day.
HARTWELL PRESSING CLUB,
Schafer Skelton, Propr.
I —-.-- I '< *
CITY TAXES are now due.;
See J. L TEASLEY, City
Clerk, over Hailey’s new
store.
“NI-LATE” will kill the mos
quitoes and other insects. Get it at
MARET’S. Phone 196.
Our stock of Groceries is FRESH.
Prompt delivery. Phone 154.
C. L. JOHNSON & CO.
A few bottles of COCA-COLA in
your refrigerator on a hot day is '
the answer.
ABRUZZI RYE, ESSEX RAPEI
and HAIRY VETCH at STANLY,
J. BROWN’S. |
See me before you sell your Acalla i
Cotton. This variety will be in de-1
mand. L. S. BROWN.
Buv your GROCERIES from R. J. i
DICKERSON, opposite Oil Mill.
Call Cleveland & Teasley “SEV- j
EN-FOUR,” for FRESH Groceries
l and PROMPT delivery.
List your property with me. I
have several prospects for nice
farms.’
J. T. HAYS, j;
Mayonnaise, Relishes, Dressing,
Pineapple, Pickles and everything •
else for sandwiches and summer- ■
time meals, at MARET’S. Phone ,
196. . L
MARET has a large stock of■
FRESH GROCERIES. Prompt de
livery and fair prices. Phone 196,
that’s “MARET’S.”
Expecting company? Buy your ,
Groceries from Cleveland & Teaslev, 1
“SEVEN-FOUR.”
Dr. B. C. Teasley uses SEIBER- 1
LING TIRES on his Ford and Hup. , I
They give him satisfaction.
HARTWELL BUICK CO. I
r
Builders estimate that the average 1
workman, using both hands, can lift i
236 pounds. I (
PIANOS
One $500.00 “York,” Greek case,
sale price, $297.50.
One $450.00 “York,” salp price,
$197.50.
One “Conover,” $145.00.
These Pianos are in first class
shape and are strictly guaranteed.
HARTWELL FURNITURE CO.
Full line of FRESH Groceries.
Flour, meat, lard, sugar, coffee,
everything to EAT at—
R. J. DICKERSON,
Opposite Oil Mill.
Bob Byrum says that he has used
lots of different makes of Tires but
SEIBERLINGS beat them all. Sold
exclusively by Hartwell Buick
Company.
We’re not satisfied until our cus
tomers are. Buy your Groceries
from ADAMS & CARLTON, the
“Quality First Grocers.” Phone 36.
JUST RECEIVED, a car of Roval
Cement. LEARD & MASSEY.
FERTILIZE YOUR GRAIN.—I
will have in a few days a car of spe
cial Grain Fertilizer;
8-2 t L. W r . COBB.
You can get GOOD Flour at C.
IL. JOHNSON & CO’S. Phone 154.
TELEPHONE NOTICE
A few of you people persist in
trying to run an account with the
Telephone business. They don’t do
this anywhere else and we would
necessarily have to discontinue the
service. I don’t think it right for
Uncle Wesley Gaines and J. Will
Thornton to be paying your tele
phone bills, anyhow..
8- F. P. LINDER,
Mgr. Hart Co. Telephone Exchange..
■— ■ ■■ ■■
E. E. Satterfield uses SEIBER
LINGS exclusively on his Buick,
Packard and oil trucks. He says
that they can’t be beat.
HARTW’ELL BUICK CO.
VEGETABLES and FRUITS in
season. Everything fresh. Call 154
for prompt delivery.
C. L. JOHNSON & CO.
CITY TAXES are now due.
See J. L. TEASLEY, City
Clerk, over Hailey’s new
store.
Let the Hartwell Pressing Club
keep your clothes looking nice. Call
76—opposite Oaks Hotel. SCHA
FER SKELTON, proprietor.
If you have any rooms to rent, see
me—l can rent them for you.
J. T. HAYS.
First class meats at DENDY’S Mar
ket.
Celerv, Lettuce, etc., fresh at C.
L. JOHNSON & CO.’S, phone 154.
FOR SALE.—Coker’s Red Appier
Oats. Graded, $1.25 per bushel.
Bring sacks.
9- J. WALTON WHITE.
FLEISHMAN’S YEAST, fresh, at
ADAMS & CARLTON. Phone 36,
To an old friend there is no gift
I that is more personal or more ap
[ preciated than your portrait. Make
appointment todav.
MEREDITH ART STUDIO,
Hartwell, Ga.
Full Cream CHEESE kept fresh
in our big refrigerator.
C. L. JOHNSON & CO.
Phone 154.
Car SHINGLES just arrived.
LEARD & MASSEY..
FOR SERVlCE.—Registered Po
land-China Boar. Fee, $2 or pig.
J. W. TUCKER,
9-3t* Hartwell, Route 2.
Our Meats, Cheese, etc., are all
kept in a large sanitary refrigerator.
Call “SEVEN-FOUR” for Breakfast
Bacon, Full Cream Cheese, and other
edibles of like nature.
CLEVELAND & TEASLEY.
- I. II <
ABRUZZI RYE, ESSEX RAPE
and HAIRY VETCH at STANLY
J. BROWN’S.
J. T. Hall, veteran mail carrier,
uses SEIBERLINGS. They are bet
ter in the mud and last longer, he
says. i
HARTWELL BUICK CO.
STATEMENT OF EXPENSE
Statement of Campaign Expense of
A. S. Skelton, Candidate for
Solicitor General of the North
ern Circuit in Democratic
Primary Election Held
September 10, 1924.
Contributions None
Disbursements.
Entrance fees fixed by Dem
ocratic Executive Commit
tees in five counties and
announcements in news
papers $ 264.25
Advertising in newspapers .. 265.00
Gasoline and oil, repairs on
automobile tubes and new
casings 141.00
Hotel bills 22.50’
Newspaper cuts 27.46
Telegraph and telephone . 180.00
Use and hire of automobile
and drivers 217.50
$1117.71
State of Georgia—Hart County.
In person comes A. S. Skelton, who
after being duly sw’orn says that the
foregoing is a true and correct state
ment of the expenses incurred by
him in the aforesaid Primary elec
tion, and that the same has been
paid from his own funds.
A. S. SKELTON.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me, this the 28th da yof September,
1924.
JNO. G. RICHARDSON.
Clerk Superior Court, Hart Co., Ga.