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Two “Sun Rays” pages this week.
Jacob Mouchet has returned after
a stay of several weeks in Miami, Fla.
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: SCHOOL SUPPLIES. I
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■ TEXT BOOKS—SATCHELS ■
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And Complete Line For Children *
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■ Attention I
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: THE McGREGOR COMPANY ■
a Athens, Ga. ■ *
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: HARTWELL, GA. ■ :|
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3 Nancy Hart Case ' \
£ The home of good eats ;j
J: Regular Dinner and Quick : : a
»: Lunches a Specialty :■ ■
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There:- a ROGERS Store near you
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THE PLACE TO SAVE
VALUES for SATURDAY
big flour reductions
CLOVER LEAF WHITE LILY—SELF-RISING
24 pounds <51.60
24 lbs. $1.19 48 lbs. $2.29 piain
— ————— — . 21 pounds $1.55
“NO. 37” or La ROS A —
Self-Rising Plain SURE-NUF A Good Plain Flour
24 lbs. $1.35 4B lbs. $2.69 24 Ibs - sl-25 48 lbs. $2.49
s® SHORTENING N B o i b V’„ p «sl' 29
In Bulk, Pound 15c
Post Toasties , Corn Flakes 3 for 25c
Ritter’s Pork & Beans 3
There's a ROGERS Store near you
~ Where Satisfachon is ryCertalntx.^ m
4. /. ROPER, Manager
Hartwell, Georgia
SUN RAYS =
For Mn. J. B. Thornton, Jr.
One of the most enjoyable occa
sions of the Autumn season was the
reception which. Mrs; Carey Kidd and
THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., AUGUST 28, 1925
Mrs. George Clark were joint hos- i
tesses at Mrs. Kidd’s lovely home on
Benson street last Tuesday after
noon, August 25th, honoring Mrs. J.
B. Thornton, Jr.» of Rock Hill, S. C.
The color scheme of yellow and
green was tastefully carried out
throughout the entire house and also
in refreshments. Large quantities
of golden glow in silver baskets
which reflects the autumn colors,
were used.
Upon entering the large living
room the guests were met at the door
by Mrs. Joe Cobb. In the receiving
line were Mrs. Carey Kidd, Mrs.
George Clark, Mrs. J. B. Thornton, ,
Jr., Mrs. J.* B. Thornton, Sr., Mrs. I
Clarence Linder.
Serving punch on the porch were
Misses Louise Alford and Frances
Thornton, two of Hartwell’s most
charming members of the younger
set.
Others assisting in entertaining
and serving the delightful sweet
course were: Mrs. Montine Skelton,
Mrs. G. H. Norris, Mrs. McL. Brown,
Mieses Naomi Herndon, Grace Skel
ton and Evelyn Burns.
Several lovely vocal and instru
mental selections were rendered by
Miss Mary Linder, Mrs. James Skel
ton and Miss Elizabeth Teasley.
Out-of-town guests present were:
Miss Alice Linder, Anderson, S. C.;
Mrs. F. A. Carter, Palm Beach, Fla.;
Mrs. F. M. Carter, Anderson, S. C.;
Mrs. Stewart Brown, Royston; Miss
Eleanor Fisher, Anderson, S. C.; Mrs.
Leila Bond, Danielsville; Mrs. Le
land. Anderson, Greenville, S. C.
Miss Askew, of Newnan, is the at
tractive guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. L.
Murrow.
Sardis Class Entertained.
The “Carrie Espy” Circle and the
“Young Matrons" Class of Sardis
church were delightfully entertained
at a social meeting by Mrs. E. H.
Norman at her home Wednesday af
ternoon, August 5,
At a short business period of the
Circle the following officers for an
other year were elected:
Mrs. Frank Herndon —Circle Lead
er.
Mrs. E. 11. Norman—Co-Leader. *
Mrs. J. C. Norman—Secretary,
j Miss Kate Milford—Treasurer.
I Miss Catherine Dooley—Personal
Service Chairman.
A splendid program of music, songs
and readings was given, closing with
•an interesting “Scripture Quiz” in
which all present took part.
The guests were then invited to
i the lawn and served delicious water-
I melon.
' Twenty-five members were pres
ent.
Lawn Party.
One of the social features of the
week was the lawn party given by
i Miss Opal Craft at her home Satur
’ day night, August 22, in honor of
I her brother, Frank, who has just re
turned from Athens.
The lawn was artistically decorated
' with pot flowers and candles. Some
■ beautiful music was rendered by
Messrs. Alfred Mauldin, Charlie Reed
and Newt Cooley. : y
Little Misses Sybil Craft and Mary
Helen Higginbotham presided at the
punch bowl.
Those present were: Misses Opal
Craft, Mae Shiflet, Recie Richardson,
Florence and Louise Myers, Ruth
j Craft, Katie Mae and Una Mauldin,
; Reba Haley, Thelma Cooley, Inez
j Turner, Blanche and Eunice Craft,
Pauline Rice and Ruth King, Messrs.
' Frank Craft, Ernest Harper, Charlie
SAVE THE 1 McClure s I 10c STORE
DIFFERENCE INC. FEATURES
-OUR PRICES-
,11
Are the Foundation of Economy
It has always been our policy to carry in stock a good
grade of merchandise and at prices within reach of every
body. So, now is a time when our small prices are appre
ciated more than ever.
We appreciate your trade and will continue to help our
customers save the difference. Come to see us often.
SCHOOL TABLETS GINGHAMS LADIES’ HOSE
120-page OK Brand, And CHAMBRAY make nice A good value at 100 P*"-
6 for 25C Dresses and House Aprons, Men’s Sox 10c P r -
at per yard 100
Pencils - - - ■ CHILDREN’S SOX
- LADIES’ HOUSE SHOES Assorted colors and stripes ,
BOX PAPER Colors, copen blue, red, rose, lOO P r -
brown and green .. 800 P r - ""
Good quality .... 100 box CHILDREN’S STOCKINGS
TOILET GOODS At prices 150, 250
HAIR BARRETTS powder
Several styles to select from Soaps, Cold Cream and Mas- Ladies’ Garters 250
* 100 ea.l sage 100 ea. J Men’s Sock Supporters .. ioe
We Have a Complete Line of House Furnishings and
Kitchen Supplies. Get Our Prices and Save Money.
7 Packages Arm and SHOP AT 7 Bars Uundr - V
Hammer Soda for McCLURE’S - ■ -■■■
X -250- HARTWELL, GA. I 25 C
Reid, Galphin Locke, Noel White,
Alfred and A. T. Mauldin, Hoyt Ha
ley, Paul and Mack Craft, James My
ers, Will Henry Chapman, Newt and
Morgan Cooley, Rudolph and Frank
Turner, C. V. and Hoke Gaines,
James Voyle, of Calhoun Falls, S. C.,
I. T. and Allie McCurley, Albert
Bradley, James Carter, Tom Jones,
D. C. Richardson, Pierce Moss and
Martin Brown.
1900 1 9 2 5
<7V-C,k
o| Qualify
K Years oS
yl PCSIO it C
Service
to Highway Transportation
25 years of anticipating the This Firestone record could
requirements of motorists — only have been made through
making manufacturing pro- furnishing the public with
cesses more certain —produc- outstanding values ano is,
ing a higher standard of consequently, your assur
quality —25yearsofunswerv- ance of quality and lowest
ing adherence to the Firestone prices.
pledge, Most Miles per Doi would like to know
tar”—summarizes Firestone s m wonderful reC o r d,
record ofservice to car owners. ask your Firestone dealer t 0
Firestone factories have send you an illustrated folder.
grown from a small building 4
approximately 75 x 150 feet With today’s high cost of
to mammoth plants having crude rubber and other raw
floor area of over 60 acres— materials, Firestone’s opp'/r
--from a capital of $50,000 to over tunity to serve the public wfes
SSO 000,000 —from an annual never better, due to its great
sales volume of SIOO,OOO to volume and special advanth
over $100,000,000— all in the ges in buying, manufacture ag >
short period of 25 years. and distribution.
PAGE. FILLING STATION
H. H. PAGE, Propr. - - - - - - - HA HtTWELL, GA. f
AMERICANS SHOULD PRODUCE THEIR OWN RUBBE R.. . ,
A Birthday Shower.
An event of much interest was the
surprise birthday shower given Mr.
J. B. Stowers Wednesday afternoon,
August 19th, at his home at Monte
video, in celebration of his seventy
fifth birthday. At about 2 o’clock
the gnests began to arrive, each one
bringing some gift of helpfulness.
The afternoon was spent in pleasant
conversation.
About three years ago Mr. Stow
ers suffered a stroke of paralysis and
since that time has been unable to
do any work. His friends wished to
make this a helpful occasion as well
as a pleasant one. To each and ev
ery one who helped to make this a
happy birthday, he extends a heart
full of thanks and good wishes. ■*
Defaced pennies and nickels sent
to the mints for recoining .every five
years would fill five trains of 56
freight cars.