Newspaper Page Text
HART CIRCUIT
The members of the various Boards
of Stewards of Hart Circuit are re
quested to meet in Hartwell at the
Methodist church next Saturday, No
vember Bth, at 3:30 o’clock.
The Parsonage Building Committee
has been handed a check for SIO.OO
by the pastor, a gift from Rev.
Florence M. Gaines, pastor at Bloom
ingdale, down near Savannah. Bro.
Gaines is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley E. Gaines, of Liberty Hill,
and one of the South Georgia Con
ference’s leading ministers. We ap
preciate his letter and gift towards
the new Parsonage.
The pastor, Rev. E. 0. Vickery,
and several members of the church
in the county will attend the Annual
North Georgia Conference in Atlanta
beginning November 19th. Present
indications are that the Circuit will
go to Conference with a full report,
which should be gratifying to every
Methodist in the county.
Work on the parsonage has pro
gressed very nicely; this is a great
opportunity for our members to make
a worthy offering unto the Lord.
o
OCTOBER HONOR ROLL
FOR AIR LINE SCHOOL
9th grade—Dollie McKern, Blanche
Williams, Eula Mae Dean, Lillian
Bowers.
Bth grade—L. E. Shiflet, Inez
Ferguson, Evelyn Moorhead, Guy
Nell Martin, Helen Robertson, Ruby
Neil Robertson.
sth grade—Sheppie Moorhead,
Willie Mae Robertson, Francis Ray,
J. T. Williams.
4th grade—Nelle Moorhead.
3rd grade—Francis Shiflet.
2nd grade—Coleman Shiflet, Laura
Alice Olbon.
Primer —Sarah Jo Rice.
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• 7 * ♦ ***♦*♦
• LIBERTY HILL *
• •••••• * • •
Mr. Andy Gaines and son, Mr.
Clarence, of Anderson, S. C., spent
Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. W.
P. Gaines and family.
Mr. and,Mrs. Rafe Cordell and
daughter Miss Peggy spent Sunday
with relatives in Elbert county.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Gaines, Mrs.
Inez Bond and daughter little Miss
Sarah visited Mr. and Mrs. Early
Reynolds, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Beulah Stephens dined with
Miss Vera Cordell, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Copeland Harris and
little daughter June, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Richardson, Sunday night.
Miss Ora Cordell spent Sunday
with Miss Eula Stephens.
Mrs. J. S. Heaton and sons, Messrs.
Rufus and Toombs spent Sunday with
Mrs. Diana Milford and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Waymond Richard
son and children spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Richardson and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pruitt and
children spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Myers.
Little Miss Emma Julia Neese,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Neese
is somewhat better after suffering
for severals days from a burn, her
little friends hope she will soon be
alright.
Preaching at this place Sunday
morning! 1 o’clock, let all who can
come and hear Bro. Vickery as it
will be his last time before annual
conference.
Hailey Vickery Alex Vickery
1 MODERN CAFE
We have one of the most mod
ern Cases in this section of
Georgia,—everything is electri
cally equipped.
•
Your orders are filled with the
choicest of foods obtainable,
served promptly seasoned by
experts,—-and our prices are
reasonable.
Eat with us when you want a
good meal.
HAILEY’S CAFE
On the Square Look for Sign
Hartwell, Ga.
Trnonwill 111 ■ MIMIMfImMWWP™**
For Sale!
Will be sold to the
highest bidder at my
home on
WEDNESDAY,
NOVEMBER 12TH
all my household and
kitchen furniture, al
so com and fodder,
farming tools, one
milk cow.
C. Er RICHEY
Royston, R. 2
Many Children In Essay Contest To Win
$15,000 Home And Many Local Prizes
Intensive rivalry is being shown
among the school boys and school
girls in this city in their efforts to
win one of the prizes in the Home
Lighting Contest but all are imbued
with the desire to see one of the
children of this city win the first
international prize which is the
$15,000 Model Electric Home. Even
if they fail to win in the contest
themselves, the boys and girls will
feel compensated if the first prize
is won by one of their number as a
matter of local pride.
ADDITIONAL PRIZES
FOR HARTWELL
The prizes offered locally are sure
to be won by local contestants and
then the winners will have a chance
to win one of the big prises which
will be decided by the international
judges who meet in New York after
the local contests are over.
NOT TOO LATE TO
ENTER CONTEST
The children here are all busi
ly engaged in complying with the
rules of the contest which are em
bodied in the Home Lighting Prim
er which each child receives as he
enters the contest. One of the duties
of the child is to visit two neighbors’
homes and report in his primer the
kind and amount of lighting equip
ment that he finds there. The friends
of the contestants are eager to help
the children and are giving them all
of the co-operation possible.
The parents of the children are
likewise interested in the contest as
offering an opportunity of their
living conditions and saving the sight
of their children as well as offering
an opportunity for their children to
win a prize.
■ -
The old Holland windmills are
slowly but surely going down before
modern machinery. The electric
pump is more efficient.
o
Texas has a prison farm without
locks, guards, dogs or guns. The
keeper is the honor of the convicts
who have been picked by the mana
gers of the five white prison farms
for their good behavior, willingness
and trustworthiness.
Save the Difference
Shop Early
Just Received- a Big New Lot of Merchandise
Dry Goods, Notions, Fancy Goods, Toys and Holiday Goods
HOSIERY
GOOD-VALUES
Children’s Stockings
Good Ribbed Hose
Brown and Black
25c and 15c
Ladies’ Hose, Cotton
Lisle Quality
25c, 45c, SI.OO
Men’s Sox, all Colors
50c, 25c, 10c
Sweaters For Children
SI.OO and up to 53.25
Ladies Sweaters
53.25 and 54.50
TOYS, DOLLS
HOLIDAY GOODS
Rubber Balls
5c to 50c
Dolls
5c to 54.95
Doll Carriages
65c to 55.00
Express Wagons
98c to 51.50
Doll Trunks
15c to SI.OO
7 Pkgs. Soda
25c
THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., NOVEMBER 7, 1924
FOOTBALL DOCTOLOGY
WITH DOC.
Hartwell’s team had the goods
Friday but the Athens team just had
it on us.
Coach Stegeman, of Georgia,
thought enough of the Hartwell team
to come from Athens to see her in
action.
The Athens bunch played a clean
game and every Hartwell fan was
talking of the fairness which they
played.
Hartwell made two less first downs
than Athens, the former getting fif
teen and the latter seventeen.
One too many passes were tried
in the game and an Athens player
grabbed one and ran across the goal
with the ball.
Hartwell’ material was largely
green while the Athens bunch was
not.
The fans can tell you that a pen
alty goe§ a long way towards paving
the way for a few more points.
In the Gainesville game a few
weeks ago Hartwell made more first
downs than Gainesville and yet were
defeated.
First downs near your own goal
help some but they are a lot better
when you are playing on the other
team’s territory.
Experience has a lot to do with
anything—even football.
Weight, together with speed, can
do wonders, but the one without the
other sometimes goes for naught.
o
One young man wants to know
how long nice girls should be court
ed. Same as short ~girls, of course.
■ o
There is but one thing that chn
be accomplished in a hurry, and that
is—nothing.
McClure's
—IN C
New Values
-IN-
Millinery
New Patterns arriving every few days, our
prices are right and can sure please you -
Our Prices . . . $2.49 up to $4.50 each
CURTAIN GOODS, WINDOW SHADES
Curtain Rods 25c & 10c each
Cretones assorted patterns . 25c & 10c yd.
Curtain Nets .... 25c- 15c & 50c yd.
3x7 D K Green Window Shades . . 75c
3x6 Duplex Windows Shades .... 98c
No. 3 Wash
TUBS
Special
85c each
Trains
10c to S 3. 98
Pianos
59c to 54.25
McCLURE’S"
HARTWELL, GA.
SHARON
* «##**•*♦*
Sunday school and preaching ser
vices were well attended here by a
large crowd.
People in this section about
through picking cotton. Most of them
are getting ready to sow their grain.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roukoski and
two sons, Harold and John Edward,
and Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Feltman
and four children, Loyd, Sara, Guy
nell and John Author spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Isom, of
Air Line.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamp Macijeuski
spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.
L. S. Richardson.
Miss Annie Mae Sadler visited
Miss Bertha Mae Madden, Monday
afternoon.
Those visit Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Allen and children
Mr. and Mrs. Holman Speer and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jones,
of Belton, S. C., Mr. Daniel Brown
and children and Miss Eula Bell
Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. David Speer spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. R. M. Osborne.
Allen-Jones
Married at the home of Rev. Wright
ofTownsville, S. C., on Thursday Oct
ober 23, 1924. Miss Agnes Allen to
Mr. Oscar Jones. Miss Allen is the
beautiful daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Allen of this section, while Mr.
Jones is from a well known family
of Belton, S. C. We wish for Mr. and
Mrs. Jones a long and happy life.
O»borne-Speer
Married at the home of Rev. F. M.
Estes on Sunday October 26, Miss
Drucilla Osborne to Mr. David Speer.
Miss Osborne is the beautiful daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Osborne
of this section, Mr. Speer is the son
of AV- an d Mrs. Holman Speer of
Cross Roads section. We wish for
David and his bride a long and happy
life.
Mr. Jessie Kennon and Mr. Clayton
Morris, of Greenville, S. C., spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Morris, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Smithe spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. D.
Senkbiel.
Mr. John Davis and son Troy, of
Anderson, S. C., were visitor in this
section.
Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Dunn spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C.
Gray Enamel
Chambers
No. 1 Size 25c
No. 1 V 2 Size 35c
No. 2 Size 50c
Grey Enamel Slop Jars
Medium Size
79c each
■ ■■BaHiiKiiisißaaaiisssiaii aaa
: 2,500 Pounds :
: Pressure i
■ We are the only ones in this section of *
“ Georgia equipped with the ALEMITE ■
. HIGH-PRESSURE SYSTEM forj
J greasing cars. |
“ With 2,500 pounds pressure it puts the I
■ Grease where it has never been be- ■
a fore. "
a Bring your Car here if you want it |
■ greased RIGHT. ■
: Page Filling Station ;
: H. H. PAGE ' ’ 3PR. I
■ The New Hotel I. Jpposite Us
I HARTWE. GA. I
■ •
n ■■ ■ ■ ■ x v ■ ■ ■ ■■ bibukskbsb’** l
C. Osborne.
Miss Lallie Allen spent Sunday
with Miss Estell Osborne.
Miss Conway Norris visited Miss
Lallie Allen, Saturday night.
Remember Sunday school next Sun
day afternoon at 2 o’clock. Every
body to attend. We will have a fine
lesson. The subject is “The Feeding
of the Five Thousand” taken from
St. John 61-15 .Come and be on time.
About all a pessimist is good for
is to sit around and anticipate
misery.
o—
Liechtenstein, snuggled away in the
green valleys that seperate Austria
from Switzerland, is a country about
sixty-five square miles in area. It
was not involved in the World War
and is without public debts or taxes.
Its currency is sound, the cost of
living is low, and prosperity is gen
eral, poverty being unknown.
10c Store Features
Come Often I
UNDERWEAR
GOOD WARM
KIND
Children Unions
50c and SI.OO Suit
Ladies’ Shirts
69c each
Ladies’ Slips
69c each
Men’s Shirts
85c each
Men’s Drawers
85c each
Men’s Unions
51.25 suit
Kitchen and Tableware
Jelly Cake Tin Pans
9in. Size 10c
Tin and Aluminum Pie
** Plates
9 in. Size 5c and 10c
7in. White Plates
60c Set
White Cups and saucers
Special 75c Set
A
7 Bars Octogan Soap
25c