Newspaper Page Text
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Reputation
We are selling AJAX Tires because
we found that the AJAX Rubber
Company, Inc. has maintained the
kind of a reputation nationally that
we have sought to deserve locally
—a reputation for making and
keeping friends.
B3M TIBES
AUTO TIRE CO.
PHONE 202 HARTWELL, GA.
—New Location —
Forrest Avenue—Next to
THE OAKS HOTEL
HARTWELL
—BEAUTY PARLOR
HAIR CUTS SHAMPOOS
SCALP TREATMENT ;
Also
MANICURES
FACIAL MASSAGES
Combings and Long Hair
Made Into Switches
and Curls
MODERN EQUIPMENT—
Phone 170
|
I MADE BL DELCO-LIGHT—
BACKED BY GEN-
ERAL MOTORS
1 Delco-Light electric plants, I
1 Water Syetems and Washing
fl Machines are made by Delco
-1 Light Company, with a world
fl wide reputation for building
fl products that are good. You
1 will make no mistake in putting
fl any of this equipment in your
1 home. See us for details of
fl the product which you need
I most.
(delcolight)
C. P. LEE,
I P. O. Box 145 Phone 227
s—— --- -----
H. L. Kenmore R. F. Harris
KENMORE’S
Barber Shop
Prompt Service Sanitary Shop |
Special Attention Ladies’ and
Children’s Work.
K —>
Charles Dickens’ old home, Gads-'
hill Place, is being transformed into !
a young ladies’ boarding school.
“COLD IN THE HEAD’'
is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent ''colds" are
generally in a “run down” condition.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Treatment cr.Misting of an Ointment, to j
be used localJT and a Tonic, which acts ,
Quickly through the Blood on the Mu
cous Surfaces, building up the System,
and making you less liable to "colds.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
l p . J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, O.
t '
When you see a man making all
sorts of faces at hmiself in a mir
ror it’s a safe bet that he’s either'
crazy or shaving.
Bites -stings
Apply wet baking soda or '
household ammonia, followed by
VICKS •.
V Varoßwb p
Over i 7 JKiiiioa Jan Ycarij | e
Aunt Mary’s
CREAM
BREAD
SOLD BY
Leading
Hartwell
Grocers
PURE FOOD BAKERY
ANDERSON, S. C.
Farm Loans
Negotiated
10 AND 20 YEAR PLANS
Low Rate Interest
G. C. HAYES
Hartwell, Ga.
Business Directory
GARLAND~C HAYES
Attorney-At-Law
HARTWELL, GA.
MM. PARKS
DENTAL SURGEON
HARTWELL. GA.
Office Over First National Bank
J. H. & EMMETT SKELTON
ATTORNEYS
Skelton Building
Hartwell. Georgia
T. S. MASON
ATTORNEY
farmers & Merchants Bank Building
Hartwell. Georgia
*■ >
City Barber Shop
SANITARY SHOP-
EFFICIENT WORKMEN—
PROMPT SERVICE-
LADIES’ HAIR BOBBED AND
TRIMMED—
CHILDREN GIVEN SPECIAL
ATTENTION—
City Barber Shop
FRANK D. POWELL, Propr.
Next To A. N. Alford’* Store
■ —————■*
It is estimated that the Alaskan
forests could supply enough pulp
wood to make one-third of all the
paper products annually in the Unit- i
ed States.
THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., SEPTEMBER 19, 1924
• •••*»»•*•
• NEW HARMONY 4
* • **♦*♦»♦•
This community was saddened Fri- ;
day by the death of Mrs. Mary Boyd,
of Anderson, S. C. She is survived |
by her husband and father and three
children to mourn her death, be- I
sides other relatives and friends in
Hart and Anderson counties. She j
was laid to rest at this place Sat
urday. Funeral service conducted
by Rev. Thornton. We sympathize
with the bereaved family.
Those visiting Mrs. W. E. Fleming
Saturday afternoon were Mrs. Bytha ;
White, Misses Callie and Dollye Isom
and Mrs. Julian Isom.
Mrs. John Vickery spent last week
with her daughter, Mrs. Haff Parker.
Mrs. L. O. Osborne and Miss Sallie
Isom visited Mrs. J. P. Isom Tues- I
day.
Mrs. M. J. Isom spent last Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. Haff Par
ker.
Sunday school was rained out here
Sunday, but we were very much in
need of rain, so it was greatly ap
preciated. ;
Mrs. M. J. Isom and daughter and
son, Eloise and Walker, spent Mon
day of this week with Misses Sallie
and Dollye Isom.
Everybody come out to Sunday
school Sunday afternoon.
BLUE EYES.
0
MISS WILSON PASSES
(Anderson Daily Tribune.)
Funeral services for Miss Mary
| Jane Wilson, age 21, who died at the
Anderson County hospital Friday
morning, were held Saturday at Mt.
i Hebron church near Hartwell, Ga.,
iat 3 P. M. Rev. W. H. Hicks offi
! ciated. Burial took place in the
: church cemetery.
Miss Wilson was taken seriously ill
I about a week ago at her home, 19
i Harris street, Orr mill, and was re
' moved to the local institution, where
she lingered until yesterday morning
when death intervened. She was a
native of Georgia, but had made An
derson her home for the past several
months.
The deceased is survived by two
brothers and two sisters, as follows:
Amos Wilson, of Hartwell, Ga.; Doc
Wilson, of Shoal Creek, Ga.; Miss
Louise Wilson, of Anderson, and Mrs.
Emma Loftis, of Georgia.
EBERNICKLE REUNION
. An interesting event of the year
was last Wednesday, September 10,
I 1924, was the Ebernickle reunion,
! which was held at the home of Mr.
J and Mrs. J. H. Roukoskie.
Those present were Mrs. Lewis
! Ebernickle and daughter, Miss Chris
tina, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Roukoskie,
Misses Julia, Lena, Rosa, Alma, Mr.
Claude and George Roukoskie, little
Miss Vera Parker, Mr. and Mrs. L.
H. Webb, Misses Kathleen, Clara
j Gracie, Marie, Mr. Lucius, Cecil and
I Charlie Lewis Webb, Mr. and Mrs.
; James Rider and two children, Mary
| Christine and James, Jr., Mrs. Frank
Ebernickle and two sons, Franklin
I and James, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
' Ebernickle, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
! Isom, Mr. Lonnie G., Miss Louise
' and Rubynell Isom, Mr. and Mrs. L.
! J. Feltman, Sarah, Guynell, Loyd and
i John Feltman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Roukoskie, Harold and John Edward
Roukoskie, Mrs. Eva Zimmerman,
| Mrs. A. H. Williams, Mr. and Mrs.
Cromer McCurley and son, Marvin.
Mrs. Minnie Hudgens, Baswell and
Sam Hudgens, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Hudgens and son, Mack, Mr. and
I Mrs. Claude Andrews, Mr. and Mrs.
! L. L. Compton and two sons, Reuben
and Ray, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Allen
and daughter, Miss Agnes, Mr. and I
■ Mrs. Tom Payne, Frances, Tommy, I
Ruth, Joe, Jack, Ludie, Ray, Carl
and Ruby Payne, Mr. and Mrs. T.
;N. Madden, Bertha, Loyd and Orr
Madden, Mr. and Mrs. I). E. Mad
den, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Sadler and
Josephine, Mr. and Mrsr. Hamp ,
Macijewski, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Nor- j
ris, Mr. Crayton, Mr. Raymond and '
Miss Conway Norris, Mr. O. C. Os
borne, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Macijews- :
ki, Misses Minnie, Hilda, Ella and
Martin Macijewski, Mr. and Mrs. J. I
J. Macijewski and daughter, Miss Al
ma, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Clinkscales,
Mr. Lucius, Misses Jimmie and Pau
line and Calhoun Clinkscales, Mrs.
Britha White, Rev. and Mrs. James ■
Bradley.
At about 12 o’clock a large table |
was spread in the yard under a large !
shade. Everyone present placed
themselves in a nice order around the I
table with bowed heads while prayer |
was offered by Rev. James Bradley.
Everyone filled themselves to the
fullest extent of the quantity of edi-1
bles of different kinds too numerous
to mention. The evening was spent i
in talking and laughing.
We hope to all meet at some place
next September for another big re
union. Wishin gfor everybody a
1 happy autumn.
o
Solomon gave to posterity much
excellent advice probably because his
rather numerous wives wouldn’t take
any of it.
o
Chickens who come home to roost
have more sense than some people.
Drs. Eddy, Kerr and Williams, of
Columbia University, have succeeded
in isolating a sufficient quantity of
one of the vitamines, known as
“Bios,” or Vitamine D, to ascertain
its chemical analysis, crystalline
structure, and general physical prop
erties.
A peculiar fish has been caught off
the coast of Iceland. It is three
feet long, jet black, and has a pecu
liar rod-like process protruding from
the center of the back. The skin
is covered with very sharp conical
spines.
o
While Columbus is usually cred
ited with the discovery of America,
it is certain that Cabot, sailing out
of Bristol, beat him to the main
land, and it has also been claimed
that the Norsemen sailing via Green
land, had reached the American
coast some centuries before that.
8 HART COUNTY HARVEST FESTIVAL OCTOBER 16, 17, 18 ■"
FALL STYLE DISPLAY!
I For Men and Women I
Feast your eyes upon our fascinating array of the sea
son’s styles for Men and Women.
I ALL ARE WELCOME! I
I f ■
I i ow i
WiOM HTTs-ii; sTs ri I J ’ n I
’ w*,lL- p pjj |p>——*-r'3 Ir r ' >l\- I 8
I ffIWWIW 111 v ill I
Pw u I
.or mi ■
*1 / / " J(\ 1/ 1
I I
Original Models for Women and Misses
■ Silk and Crepe DRESSES ■
< Unlimited selections in every new shade and
1 in all sizes. ’ ■
$13.75 Up •
THE NEW COATS
Fabrics are rich-looking, deep pile materials, M
many elaborately fur-trimmed. ' H
$12.95 Up
I S
I WW I
i Us ~~ I
I W I
"i And now the new — W f K
- FALL HATS / B I
We secured ours direct fro mNew York. k
H Perhaps among them you will ffnd the one to y/ '
top your early Fall costume. ■
$1.95 Up f
MEN’S SUITS 1
The New Fall Models For Men ■
Tailored so expertly that perfect fit is guar- »
4 f anteed. Many models, a large variety of H
W I- • fabrics. , ■
$18.50 Up
J The New TOP COATS g
$9.95 Up
NO NAME HATS J fflW ’
Really stylish young fellows will wear noth-
ing else because they know No Name Hats £ lit fgj||
are made for them in thei rown particular " wlslj w
style. if B 'fl
$5.00 II W W I B
818 ■
■ Saul’s | I
I Department Store 1 ' " I