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■ SHEETING
* 10 yards for
: SI.OO
A •
: DOMESTICS & DRESS GINGHAMS I
1 6 yards 25c Tupelo d*l AA
» Cheviots for . . . <pi»W ,
■
■ 5 yards Fancy Dress 1 AA
" Ginghams for . . . yLvv
; RIBBONS
a 10 yards 20c value for SI.OO
a 5 yards 35c values for $1.00;
-ci 11
■
■ 5 yards 32 inch I
■ Romper Cloth, 25c
J value for
I SI.OO
M y st er y, Magic, Romance
Before Old Fireplace
What a spot of joy and creature
comfort is the fireplace during cold
■pell.-! Time was when the open
<ltre was a very important factor in the
heating of homes in these northern
; but the furnace, with its hot
■dr, hot water ami steam, more effi
-clent and infinitely more prosaic, has
j>ul the fireplace in the background
for utilitarian purposes.
The passing of the fireplace Is to be
regretted. Too frequently the modern
Jkome does not have this adjunct of
comfort. It Isn't really needed, so
Why have it? That's the American
aplrit of the practical carried to an
•excess The fireplace isn’t actually re
quired for heating purposes, although
-it is a mighty aid in carrying the
j>eak load when the mercury drops
down to 20 degrees below. But are
<we to have only what we actually need?
Sitting up in front of a sizzling rad
iator or over a register which belches
forth its heated air is not to be com- :
jmred with lounging before an open
lire with a good book, to doze or read ■
aa desire prompts. There is mystery,
Hhere is magic in the open fire. There
la a heightening of creature comfort
t® the point where it has curiously
•dd and satisfying mental effect.
Let the storm rage outside, let the
aiortliern blasts assail window and
door, but here we have our answer
right before our eyes, and not brought
up to us through secretive pipes,
which are no mor" romantic than a
water main. No, give us a cold wave,
an open fire and a good book and we
ask no odds of the most favored in
aouthem climes. —St. Albans Messen
ger.
Production of Rosin Is
One of Oldest Industries
Production of turpentine and rosin
Is one of the oldest Industries of Amer
ica, records of exports dating as far
back as 1662, showing these to have
been among the first products export
ed by the early colonists. While they
were originally used In shipbuilding
for caulking wooden vessels and pro
tecting rope rigging, thus gaining their
name of “naval stores,’’ chemistry has
developed an amazing number of uses
for rosin and turpentine, making them
indisi>ensable in a large number of im
portant industries. Soap manufacture
leads in consumption of rosin, with
surfacing of writing and printing pa
per ranking second. Rosin Is also ex
tensively used in the manufacture of
Tarnishes, water-proofing compounds,
roofing materials, leather dressings, lu
bricants, waxes, linoleum and electric
insulation. Turpentine is an impor
tant industrial factor as a thinner for
paint, solvent for inks, waxes, rubber
aad water-proofing compounds, as well
■■ In chemical and pharmaceutical
bi
Not Worth It
A little boy was given $5 by his
uncle. He had heard that a certain
make of car is very cheap and he
wrote to the factory for one. They
were so amused that the.v asked him
to visit them. His aunt took him
to the factory.
“Go round," said the manager, hav
ing taken the money, "and choose the
car you like best.”
He wandered around, looking at the
various specimens.
"Well?" said the manager, after he
had made a thorough inspection.
“Please, I'd like my $5 back,” said
the boy.
No Demand
An elderly man approached the
president of a big New York firm and
asked for a Job. The president, him
self no youth, looked the applicant
over thoughtfully and finally said:
“Sorry, sir, but I can’t use you. You 1
appear to be more than thirty."
“Don't you want a man of some
sense?" asked the applicant.
“Personally, yes. But 1 have stock
holders ami a board of directors to
consider. The cry, you see. is all for
ginger, vim, pep. There seems to be
no demand for sense.”
Would They Stay?
"Who’s in that henhouse?" shouted
the irate owner, as, hearing a noise
in the night, he rushed out and aimed
a shotgun at the door. "Speak, or
I’ll shoot I”
"Ain't nobuddy In here,” responded
i faint and trembling voice from the
inside. "Ain't nobuddy, sah, ’ceptln’
Just us chickens'" —Exchange.
Good Fuel
Scribbler—l was told that thia
story I Just dashed off is worthy of
a niche in the Hall of Fame.
Editor —You misunderstood your
critics. They meant the Hall of
| Flame.
i
HBHHBaHHßßaaaa ■■■bad■ab■■abbbb■■ a a ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ b a b ■ ■ ■ b a a a ■ a a a a ■ ■
" Saturday, May 31st, “Dollar Day,” would be a splendid time for you to •
■ drop by our show rooms and purchase one of our “Hot Point” or “Edison” f
■ ' Electric IRONS or other Electrical Appliances for SI.OO down—balance in |
” I ■ i. easy installments. ’
8 I I || Many Hartwell housewives are profiting by the use of Electricity. ’
: r Georgia Railway & Power Company :
■ ■® ll r. W. WILSON, Sept. HARTWELL, GA. *
SHOES! SHOES!
Cl A A Off on all Men’s Shoes A A
«pl.vv and Oxfords priced over
SI.OO “ f ce°d" ove^ adi - S ' S ' iPPere $4.00
HOSIERY
Ladies’ Black Silk $1 01 A A
Hose, 2 pairs for . . «pl»vU
Ladies’ White Hose 35c tf’l AA
value, 4 pairs for . .
10 pairs Childrens Blue AA
Socks 20c values for <PLvv
J. A. W. BROWN
Watch Our Windows For
DOLLAR DAY VALUES
IMIBIIB ■ ■ ■
Church at Ft. Randall
Built by U. S. Soldiers
Fort Randall, South Dakota, has a
church called a “mystery church."
The church, concerning the erection
of which all records were believed
lost, was built In 1875. Its material
was chalk rock, quarried out of the
hills two miles south of the fort by
soldiers of the first United States in
fantry, stationed at the fort at that
time.
The central portion of the building
was intended for the use of the sec
ond I. O. O. F. lodge organized in
the territory, and made up of
soldiers. The east wing was the
church and the west wing the post
library. The building was used in this
manner until the fort was abandoned
in 1892.
The church was well furnished, all
the pews being two and one-half-inch
black walnut. There was a large or
! gan and a large bell that could be
heard for miles. All this was bought
by the soldiers and citizens employed
I at the fort. The organ is still at the
fort in the commanding officer's house,
which is still standing intact. The
walls of the old church building are
still standing. Hundreds of names
are written on the insides of the
walls and carved on the outsides. —
Detroit News. >
■ ... ■< »
Taking a Chance
“Want to take a chanst?” asked a
producing manager of Yorick Hamm,
the eminent comedian. "I can use you
In a show, but I can't pay salaries un
til we see whether the show is a win
ner.”
“How's a fella gonna live mean
while?”
"That’s the chanst I’m offering. In
Act II we eat a meal on the stage. '
It's a bedroom farce with sixteen beds.
That solves your rooming problem. All
you gotta dig up is breakfast, and If .
you sleep all day you won’t need any.” :
—Louisville Courier-Journal.
.
THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., MAY 30, 1924
• *********
MT. OLIVET
• •••*•*«•«
Sunday school is progressing very
well here with Mr. W. B. Morris as
superintendent.
Health of this community is very
good at this writing.
Mrs. Della Cleveland spent Fri
day night with Mr. and Mrs. T. W.
Owens and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Dickerson
and family spent a few days last
week with Mr. and Mrs. T. C. By
rum.
Miss Docia Stovall was the guest
of Miss Ethel Cleveland Friday
night.
Mrs. J. D. McLane and Mrs.
Herskine Reed visited Mrs. Dewey
Phillips Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Jack Vickery and Mr. Bill
Sudsberry visited Mr. W. R. T.
Stovall Sunday.
Mr. A. A. Morris had the mis
fortune of losing a fine mule last
week.
Messrs. Edgar Stovall and Walker
Herring were visitors in Anderson,
S. C., Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Myrtice Cleveland spent last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Sanders.
Master Willie Clyde Cleveland vis
ited Master Buriel Stovall Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Lillie Carnes spent Saturday
afternoon with her aunt, Mrs. Mary
Sanders.
BLE EYES.
o
A man keeping open house and
showing unmistakable signs of it was
introduced to a new arrival, a Mr. Lit
tlejohn.
“Glad to meet you, Mr. Demijohn."
"Not Demijohn,” protested the oth
er. “Littlejohn—little—little—little.”
“Little? No, no. We’ll have a
whole lot.”—Louisville Courier-Jour
nal.
Saved by Variety
He —Don't you ever get tired of be
i ing made love to?
She —I might if it were always the
same man. —Boston Transcript.
■ ■■sbbbbbbbbbb
SPECIAL!
Any Straw Hat
For Saturday
SI.OO " FF
w
GENTS’ FURNISHINGS
50c Van Heusen and E. . __
&W. Semi-Soft Col- SI.OO
lars, 4 pairs for . . .
65c Men’s Silk Sox A A
2 pairs for .... <?l«vv
100 Cheney Silk Ties d*l AA
$1.50 and $1.25 values «Pi»Vv
One lot Men’s Dress C*l A A
Shirts for ....
• *•*****««
• KING’S BENCH
Health of this community is very
good at this writing.
Cotton chopping is our occupation
this week.
We have some good fields of wheat
in this section.
Mrs. Tom Welborn, of Mt. He
bron, visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Fleming, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Banister and
little son, Edwin, visited Mrs. A. T.
Hembree Sunday.
Several from here attended the
singing at Toccoai Sunday and re
ported some fine singing.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hembree at
tended services at Reed Creek Sun
day and dined with C. C. Hembree
and family.
Mrs. J. T. Carnes visited her
brother, John Byrum, of New Har
mony, Sunday afternoon.
Several from here attended ser
vices at Reed Creek Sunday.
Miss Onell Carnes and little broth
er, J. D., visited their grandfather,
W. F. Byrum. Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fleming vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McLain
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Isom and chil
dren visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Hix Saturday.
Mrs. S. F. Hembree and daughter,
Rosa, visited her daughter, Mrs. W.
N. Isom, Saturday.
The singing given by Miss Mattie
Hembree Sunday afternoon was en
joyed by all present.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Yeawood vis
ited Mrs. Sallie Chitwood Saturday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hembree and
children, of Oak Bower, visited his
mother, Mrs. S. F. Hembree, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Herring vis
ited the latter’s brother, Mr. C. C.
Hembree, of Reed Creek, Friday af
ternoon.
Mrs. Pick Burdett, of Lavonia,
visited her son, Mr. Hubert Burdett,
one day last week.
Mrs. Fred Bailey visited Mrs.
Fred Bailey Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hembree and
' children spent one night last week
■ ■ M ■■■■■■■■■■■
107 pairs $1.50 Men’s
Overalls—all sizes
per pair—
sl.oo
with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Banister.
Mrs. Ben Temples and two chil
dren, of South Carolina, spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Phillips.
Miss Alberta Carnes spent Sat
urday with Miss Mattie Hembree.
Miss Artisbell Hembree spent Sat
urday night with Miss Rußth Her
ring.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Motes spent
one day last week with Mr. and: Mrs.
Claude Bailey.
The girls Sewing Club is doing
some excellent work for their first
lessons.
TWO EDDIES.
—.
—.
Lucky “12”
—at —
JACK HUNT’S
“DOLLAR DAY”
2 CANS SALMON
6 LARGE 5c CANDLES
1 JAR PICNIC SPREAD
2 pkgs. SUN MAID RAISINS
1 pkg. CLEANED CURRANTS
12
ALL FOR §I.OO SATURDAY
PAY CASH AND PAY LESS
JACK HUNT
■ ■ ■ ■ M M M ■■ aa