Newspaper Page Text
SAVE THE DIFFERENCE
ELASTIC, all colors, plain 10c and 5c yard
Fancy kind, 3-4 yard 50c
BEADS, the biggest assortment in town
50c, 25c, 15c, 10c
LADIES’ COLLAR AND CUFF SETS, 6 difffferent
styles, a big value 45 C Set
MEN’S and BOYS’
PIPES
50C, 25c, 15C
Each
WATCH CHAINS
For Men and Boys
IOC and 25c
Each
WOMEN’S SILK
HOSE
In Seconds, 50c value
25C
Pair
MEN’S BILL FOLD
Real Leather
50C
Each
HAIR BARRETTS ;
Come in lots of styles
IOC
Each I
BEADED HAND BAGS, special $1 Each
CHILDREN’S HAND BAGS, different styles to
make selections, choice 25c and 50c Ea.
MEN’S CAPS, a good big value 98c Each
» *♦**»* + »♦
MT. OLIVET
«••**•*•«*
Phillips—Sanders.
Miss Hailey Phillips and Mr. Wof
ford Sanders were happily married
Sunday, October 5, 1924, at the home
of Rev. J. J. Hiott. The bride is the
■oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Phillips, of Reed Creek. The
groom is the son of Mrs. Mary San
■ders, and a prosperous young farmer
■of this section. We wish Wofford
and his bride a long, happy and pros
perous life.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. P.
Cleveland Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Sanders and three sons, Burin,
Sewell and Robert Lee, of Anderson,
S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cleve- ;
land and children and Mr. and Mrs. i
W. R. T. Stovall and son, Burel, Mrs. ■
Amos Holcomb and little daughter,
Martha Louise.
Miss Nellie Jordan spent Saturday
night with Misses Minnie and Lizzie
Moe White.
Miss Lillie Carnes visited her aunt, 1
Mrs. Mary Sanders, Sunday after-1
noon.
Misses Maude and Docia Stovall
and Lovice Sanders were guests of
M isses Eunice, Grace and Ethel
Cleveland Sunday.
Next Sunday is the regular preach
int- day at this place. Sunday school
at 10 o’clock and preaching at 11 by
trie pastor. Rev. T. A. Thornton. I
Let everybody come.
BLUE EYES.
The man who was born to be !
hanged may escape byway of the
electric chair.
o "
The Kimberly diamond fields are
well guarded. Each mine is fenced '
in and the inclosure is roofed with
fine wire to prevent the native la
borers from throwing diamonds over
the fence to confederates on the
outside. No boots, shoes or other
hard materials may be taken out—
only clothing which has been min
utely searched.
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H^A^/CT/ C> CZCZ/ PHILADELPHIA U.S. A- [
NOTIONS AND
NOVELTIES
Pearl Buttons.... 10 and 5c doz.
1 Safety Pins, 2 dozen 5c
Dress Pins, 400 ... 5c paper
Watson’s Needles . 5c paper
Nail Files 10c
Combs IOC
Bias Type IOC pkg.
Men’s Garters IOC P r -
Pocket Knives 25 and 10c
Purses for ... 25, 15, 10c
W’rist Bands 25C
French Harps 25c, 10c
Men’s Hdkfs. IOC and 15C
Infant Rubber Pants ... 25 c P r -
Hair Wavers 15c
Curling Tongs IOC
Flapper Combs 25c
Box Tooth Picks 5C
Shaving Brushes .. 25c, IOC
Face Powder IOC
Talcum Powder IOC
Soap, Shaving 5c
Rouge 10c box
SHOP AND MAIL EARLY
Atlanta. Ga., Oct., IS.—The
first parcel, marked, “Don't Open
Until Christmas” was mailed at the
Atlanta postoffice today. Postoffice
employes say that this parcel was
addressed to a party in Congo Free
State, South Africa, and will pro
bably not be delivered before Christ
mas.
The parcel was neatly wrapped
and tied securely and has Christmas
seals attached to the outside of the
parcel. From now on parcels con
taining Christmas presents sent to
friends and loved ones in distant
countries will be mailed from time
to time. Postoffice clerks have re
ceived instructions to route the par
cels so that they will reach their
destination as soon as possible.
~o . ,
HART COUNTY WILL
RALLY TO CALL OF
RED CROSS CAMPAIGN
“If everyone could know intimate
ly the work the Red Cross is car
rying on he would send in his mem
bership without solicitation,” Mr. A.
! N. P. Brown remarked in talking of
i the annual Red Cross Roll Call here
soon.
"If he could go out into districts
' devastated by tornadoes, floods, and
fires and see what a boon the Red
I Cross disaster relief work is to those
I unfortunate people bereft of homes
and everything they have, he would
rejoice in the thought that through
his membership he has answered ef
fectively the call of these sufferers.
“If he could go into our govern-
I ment hospitals and see what the or
ganization is doing there to make
brighter the long days of our wound
ed soldiers many of whom will spend
the rest of their time in an invalid’s
bed; if he could go with our Public
Health nurses in the South on their
rounds into countless homes where
sickness and disease require skilled
hands to supplement the doctor’s
knowledge, he would agree that every
American everywhere should be a
member of the Red Cross.”
Many a man who has made a
failure of everything else imagines
he is a success as a husband.
THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., OCTOBER 17, 1924
McCLURE’S -
BIG STOCK OF NEW GOODS RECEIVED
AND NOW READY FOR YOU.
PIECE GOODS
VALUES
GINGHAMS, special in a good
quality 10c yard
CHETONES, 5 different pat
terns, special yd.
GINGHAMS, a 25c quality, spe
cial 15c yd-
SHEPHERD WOVEN PLAIDS,
fast colors ... 25c yd.
OUTING, comes in light color
stripes 20c yd.
DARK COLOR OUTING, good
quality, short lengths 20c
BLACK SATTEEN, 26 inches
wide, a 35c value ... 25C yd.
SATTEEN, 37 inches comes in
green, rose and yellow 48C
CURTAIN GOODS, special val
ue ioc yd.
BETTER QUALITY 25, 15C
CURTAIN NETS, a fine collec
tion of patterns, yard
-
McClure’s
—INC— ■”■■■
HARTWELL, GEORGIA
METHODIST CHURCH
Preaching Sunday morning at 11
o’clock by the pastor.
At the evening service 7:30 o’clock
Presiding Elder Horace S. Smith
will preach and afterwards hold the
last Quarterly Conference for 1924.
The Silver Tea given by the Wo
man’s Missionary Society at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Linder on Mon
day evening was a most delightful
event.
A large number of our members
were present and enjoyed the social
hour, which included a special pro
gram and delicious refreshments.
o
k «**«M***«
REDWINE
Several from here attended the
singing at Mill Town and reported
some good singing.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Beggs spent
the day with Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Mc-
Gee Sunday.
Those spending the day with Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Saxon were Mr. and
Mrs. Will Clark and Mr. and Mrs.
Clark Jones, of Elbert county.
Miss Ava B. Hicks has accepted a
position in Dr. H. L. McCrary’s of
fice at Royston.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Pritchard vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Johnson
Sunday.
Don’t forget the quarterly meet
ing here next Saturday and Sun
day. Everybody come and bring
full baskets.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bowen visited
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hendrix Sunday.
Mr. Evard Speer, of Asheville, N.
C., visited relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Saxon and son, George,
visited in Elbert county last week.
Misses Audrey and Howard Hicks
visited near Winn’s mill last Sunday
afternoon.
Those spending last Sunday after
noon with Misses Thelma and Lillian
McGee were Misses Maze McGee,
Rebecca and Bertha Johnson and Ar
liva Dudley.
Bisses Bessie Hicks gave Miss
Catherine Phillips a short call last
Sunday afternoon.
The singing at Mr. Charlie Begg’s
Sunday was enjoyed very much.
Please do not forget the quarterly
meeting.
TAX NOTICE /
State and County Tax Book Is ■'
NOW OPEN
For Collecting Taxes ;**
Books Will Close •
DECEMBER 20, 1924
PAY YOUR TAXES NOW!
W. J. A. CLEVELAND,
Tax Collector Hart County.
DRY GOODS
VALUES
Boys’ and Girls Knit Unions,
20 to 34 SI.OO
Ladies’ Knit Shirts
sl, 59c, 50C
MEN’S SHIRTS and Drawers,
Ribbed or Fleeced kind 85C
Men’s Fleeced Unions
Men’s Blue Work Shirts ... 65c
Boys’Shirts 75C, 50c ea.
Men’s Dress Shirts 98C
Men’s $2.25 quality Dress Shirts,
special for ..._ ..$1.19
Children’s Black Satteen Bloom
ers —7sc, 50C each
Ladies’ Knit Bloomers, color,
pink 25C pair
Infant’s Knit Caps 25c
Children’s Knit Caps 50c
Boys’ Gloves 35 C, 25C
Turkish Towels 10c
Men’s Suspenders ... 50C, 25 C
VALVE OF YOUR DOLLAR
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 15.—The pur
chasing power of the dollar, basis
of its 100 cents value before the
war, was 69 cents in June 1924, ac
cording to a study of late figures by
local statisticians.
For all groups of commodities the
dollar reached its lowest value in
May 1920, when it w-ould buy only
40 cents worth of goods. The value
rose in the last half of 1921 and in
the first half of 1922, when it was
above 70 cents, since which period
it has fluctuated over a small scale.
Last January the dollar was worth
86 cents.
—■- o -
• ADAMS TOWN •
• ••*«* • « • •
The farmers have been very busy
gathering their crops. One more
week will about finish up the cot
ton.-
Mr. Claud Collins, wife and sister,
Marita, of Athens, were the guests
Sunday of W. M. Adams and family.
Mr. Lamar Mouchet, of Charlotte,
N. C., spent th eweek-end with his
brother, Sylvester.
Mrs. Willie Carnes spent a few
days in Hartwell first of the week.
Mr. J. A. Myers and family din
ed with Mr. Frank Thrasher and fam
ily Sunday.
Mr. Johnnie Myers, of Hartwell,
spent a while Sunday morning with
his brother, J. A. Myers.
The singing given by Mr. Guy Ford
Sunday night was enjoyed very much.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hill spent
Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr.
Hix, near Lavonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heaton spent
a while Saturday night with Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Myers.
Mr. and Mrs. Chitwood, of Elber
ton, spent Saturday night with Mr.
Lonnie Chitwood.
Mrs. Maggie Alewine and sister,
Mrs. Jane Adams, have been visiting
relatives here for some time. They
are on their way to their home in
Lincoln county. Mrs. Adams is very
feeble, we are sorry to state.
Mrs. R. M. Adams has been very
sick, but is better now.
Mr. Blant Adams spent the week
end with homefolks. He says he
likes Hartwell and school fine. We
trust that he will make good.
SHOP WITH US OFTEN
EAR DROPS, latest style, about 8 different kinds,
just what you want -25 C Pair
RINGS, RINGS, by the gross—look good as a Dol
lar value, choice IOC Each
CUFF BUTTONS, a real value, come in a dozen
styles 10c Pair
KITCHEN AND
TABLE WARES
Electric Light Globes, 25, 40 and
50 watt, choice -25 c
Egg Beaters .... IOC, 5C
Tea Spoons, 6 for 15c
Table Spoons, 6 for 25c
Knives and Forks .. 75C set
Rolling Pins 25 C
Butcher Knives 50C, 25 C
Tin Pie Pans 10c, 5c
Tin Cake Pans 15C, 10c
3 quart Gray Boilers 39c
10 quart Galv. Pails 25c
No. 3 Galv. Wash Tubs 98 C
Aluminum Percolators 98 C
3 quart Aluminum Percolator
Large Oval Aluminum Roaster
Table Tumblers, 6 for 25c
Glass Bowls for bulbs 25c
Vases, all kinds
15C, 25C, 50C
7 inch White Plates ..._IOC each
White Cups and Saucers
—75 C set
Gold Band Plates, 6 for $1.20
Gold Band Cups and Saucers, 6
for -- $1.40
Jap China, new lot of pretty
pieces, choice 50c to $2.49
MEN’S GLOVES, assorted styles
25e, 50e, 75c Pair
LADIES’ OUTING GOWNS, special value
LADIES OLTING BLOOMERS, just what you
want sQ C and 75£ Pair
Charter No. 11695 Reserve District No. 6.
Report of Condition of
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HARTWELL
AT HARTWELL
In the State of Georgia, at the Close of business October 10th, 1924.
RESOURCES. ~
1. a Loans and discounts, including rediscounts, ac
ceptances of other banks, and foreign bills
<K exchange or drafts sold with the indorse
ment of this bank (except those shown in
b an m 7 $352,U5.55
wt o n Tota 10 t nS V 352,119.55
4. U. S. Government securities owned:
a Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds
par value) $ 75,00.0100
b All other United States Government Securities
(including premiums, if any) LOOO.OO
c v T ° tol V? -T 76,600.00
5. Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc: 3 428.80
6. Banking House, $8,700.00; Furniture and
Fixtures $ 4,500.00 13,200.00
7. Real estate owned other than banking house —1 760 78
8. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 20,476.01
10. Cash in vault and amount due from national bks. 39491.34
13. Checks on other banks in the same city or town as
reporting bank (other than Item 12) 3 755.86
Total of Items 9, 10, 11, 12, and 1342,947.20
b Miscellaneous cash itemss 2*578*41 - 2,578.41
15. Redemption fund with U. S, Treasurer and due
from U. S. Treasurer 3 750.00
16. Other assets, if any
TOTAL $516,860.7!
LIABILITIES.
17. Capital stock paid in 75,000.00
io j Und VL ‘
19. Undivided profitss 27,102.82.
c Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid $ 3,586.94 23,515.88
20. Circulating notes outstanding 75,000.00
25. Cashier’s checks outstanding 842.13
Total of Items 21, 22, 23, 24, and 25 £ 842.13
Demand deposits (other than bank d e peaits) sub
ject to Reserve (deposits payable within 30
days):
26. Individual deposits subject to check 174,085.23
Total of demand deposits (other than
bank deposits) subject to Reserve,
Items 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, and 315174 085.23
Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after ,
30 days, or subject to 30 days or more notice, !
and postal savings): ’ * 1
32. Certificates of deposit (other than for money - .J?
borrowed) *’
34. Other Time Deposits 62,09 1.30
Total of time deposits subject to Re- 13,942. i<
serve, Items 32, 33, 34, and 35« at
39. Bills payable (including all obligations repre- ’
senting money borrowed other than re
discounts)
40. Notes and bills rediscounted, including accept- 3 r 20,000.00
antes of other banks and foreign bills of ex- i
change or drafts sold with indorsement of
Z thlS bank 44,877.44
TOTAL "9? ’
STATE OF GEORGIA, COUNTY O F HART, ss. ~
I, J. L. Massey, Cashier of the fibovp-rflmnj honb j i ,
that the above statement is true to the beToSm/ Ind
Subscribed and sworn to before me. this ijfcday ‘of (Sber^l924.
Correct—Attest: FRED S ’ WHITE - Notary p “ blic -
F. T. KIDD,
J. A. W. BROWN,
. . J. H. SKELTON, JR., Directors.
A lot of Americans have been forc
ed to return from Europe in order to
make enough money to go back again.
—New York Herald-Tribune.
LADIES’ HOSE
Brown and black
10c Pair
Better Quality
15C and 25c Pair
LADIES’ BELTS
’Latest styles out
25c and 50c
BABY BLANKETS
A real value
79c and 98c
Each
Men’s and Boys’
4 IN HAND TIES
A beautiful quality
50C Each
BOYS’ CAPS
Just the style you
want
50c and 75e
Each
A horse a man once owned and
the wife he is going to get are al
ways the most perfect of their
kind.