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—New Location—
Forre»t 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
HOW ABOUT ELECTRIC
LIGHTS FOR YOUR
HOME
Think of the enjoyment that
may be yours through the use
of electric lights in your home.
Then there would be no poor
lighting, no smoky lamps and
no dangerous lanterns. Delco-
Light transforms darkness into
the brightness of day. Low
prices and easy terms make it
possible for you to have Del
co-Light, and you can have it
NOW.
(DELCO LIGHT)
C. P. LEE,
P. O. Box 145 Phone 227
H. L. Kenmore R. F. Harris
KENMORE’S
Barber Shop
Prompt Service Sanitary Shop
Special Attention Ladies’ and
Children’s Work.
Aunt Mary’s
CREAM
BREAD
SOLD BY
Leading
Hartwell
Grocers
PURE FOOD BAKERY
ANDERSON, S. C.
Business Directory
GARLAND C HAYES
Attomev-At-Law
HARTWELL, GA.
M. M. 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
Every man should have a will of
his own, even though he may have
little to will.
Our Weekly Smile
(By CJ.T..Phila,Pa.)
Virginia and Ohio have each fur
nished seven Presidents of the Unit
ed States. They are: Virginia—
Washington, Madison, Monroe, Wm.
Henry Harrison, Tyler, Taylor and
Wilson. Ohio—Grant, Hayes, Gar
field, Benjamin Harrison, McKinley,
Taft and Harding.
New York, North Carolina and
Massachusetts tie for second place
with three each. They are: New
York—Van Buren, Fillmore and
Roosevelt. North Carolina Jack
son, Polk and Johnson. Massachu
setts—John Adams, John Quincy
Adams and Coolidge.
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ver
mont and New Hampshire all claim
third place with one each. They
are: New Jersey—Cleveland. Penn
sylvania—Buchannon. Vermont—
Arthur. New Hampshire Pierce.
John W. Davis, the Democratic
nominee, is a product of West Vir
ginia, while Robert Marion LaFol
lette, the destructionist, comes of
Wisconsin stock.
Negro women, up North, are be
ginning to come around with cards
begging for “the church.” Jess Sad
ler used his same old card for five
years and fooled quite a number into
giving.
You can’t fool the voters.
When Company Comes For Dinner
On Sunday.
Friday—Cook kills chicken.
Saturday—Grocer gets big order.
Wonders if there is to be a wedding.
Ice man wonders why they want 100
pounds when their usual buy is a 10
cent piece. Cook works until ten
o’clock at night helping to clean
house.
Sunday, 6:00 A. M.—All get up.
6:30 A. M.—Breakfast served in
the kitchen as mama has the table all
set for dinner.
7:00 A. M. —Sister makes the salad
and puts it on ice. Mama makes the
boiled custard for the ice cream.
Cook is washing breakfast dishes to
get them out of the way. .
8:00 A. M. —Puts chicken on in
fireless cooker. Cooks potato chips,
makes cheese straws and other dain
ties.
9:00 A. M.—Children start to
dress for Sunday school.
10:00 A. M.—-Children go to Sun
day school.
11:00 A. M.—Mama is too busy
in kitchen for church today.
12:30 P. M.—Church is over.
Company arrives. Dad invites them
into parlor. Mama is dressing.
1:00 P. M.—Mama enters parlor.
Tells how well she thinks the chil
dren look. Tries to keep conver
sation from lagging by occasionally
saying, “And how is your mother,
Mary? You’re looking well.” Has
already asked this question three
times.
1:05 P. M.—Mama wishes she had
made John grease the ice cream
freezer. It is making a terrible lot
of noise.
1:10 P. M. —Mama wonders if ev
erything is getting along alright in
the kitchen.
1:15 P. M. —Mama wonders why
cook doesn’t announce that dinner
is ready. She hopes she will hurry.
1:20 P. M.—Mama is sure she
smells something burning in the kit
chen.
1:25 P. M.—Mama decides that she
just must excuse herself and go see
what the trouble is and is about to
go when cook announces dinner is
ready.
It has been amusing to me since I
have been in the drug business to
see fat people striving to get thin.
They grab at all kinds of straws, in
cluding Epsom salt baths, sanisal
baths, etc., but still they hold their
avoirdupois the same as usual. There
is no mystery about it. The whole
thing is just this: Fat people are
big eaters and never will reduce un
til they remove the cause. One man
came to me and had me to order him
a hundred pound barrel of Epsom
salt for bathing purposes. He weigh
ed 285 pounds. He bathed and
bathed, but at the same time he ate
three or four chocolate almond bars
regularly each day. Did he reduce?
Not one pound. Fact is, I think he
gained. He had me between the
devil and the deep blue sea for he
was buying these 10 cent almond
bars from me and I knew I would be
cutting my own throat to tell him to
cut them out. Anyhow, I told him
to cut them out but he paid absolute
ly no attention to me—thanks to
him. A lady asked me what to do to
reduce. I suggested dieting but she
wouldn’t consider that. I then sug
gested Epsom salt baths and she like
to have bought me out of Epsom salt.
But every day she and her son would
pass by with their arms loaded down
with eats and I came to the conclu-
I sion that she, too, was a big eater.
There is only one way to reduce and
i that is by cutting down on the
1 things that contain the most calories.
I Per pound: .
Sugar contains 1860 calories.
Molasses, 1290 calories.
Honey, 1785 calories.
White bread, 1225 calories.
Butter, 3605 calories. .
Am. cheese, 2055 calories.
Port, steak, 1270 calories.
Now, if you want to reduce, scien
tifically, arrange your diet according
i to the above table —that is, cut down
on the foods containing the most
calories —and you will surely get re
■ suits.
Piece de Resistance.
(Dedicated to the fool who writes
the “Again She Orders —‘Chick-
en Salad, Please’,” ad for the
Book of Etiquette.)
Is there a girl who does not know
Just how to order what she wishes?
I think not so, but each will go
And ask for all the high-priced
dishes. .
The most expensive food she II eat,
And call for everything she sees.
There is a girl I’ve yet to meet
Who calls for “Chicken Salad,
. When I ask Charlotte, Mabel, Mina,
THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., SEPTEMBER 26, 1924 ~~
THE TWENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL MEETING
—of the—
B. W. M. U. Auxiliary To The Hebron
Association
BETHEL CHURCH, ELBERT COUNTY
October 9-10, 1924
PROGRAM
THURSDAY, OCT. 9, 1924
KEYNOTE —“Fulfillment" I Cor. 8:11.
10:00—Hymn—O Zion Haste.
Worship Period—Watchword, “Let the Whole Earth Be
Filled With His Glory.”—Ps. 72:19—Miss Mary Hansard.
10:20 “Happy Welcome to You,” by representative of hostess
church.
10:25 —“Enter Into His Gates With Thanksgiving and Into His
Courts With Praise.”—Ps. 100:4.
Recognize Visitors and Pastors.
Response to Welcome, in behalf of the Associational W.
M. U.—Rev. J. C. West.
10:35 —Address and Report of the Superintendent.
Reports of Associational Officers.
Hymn—Jesus Calls Us.
11:30 —Address of State Worker.
12:15—Special Music.
Appointment of Committees.
Announcements.
12:30 —Closing Prayer.
NOON HOUR
I : 3o—Hymn—We’ve a Story To Tell To The Nations.
Worship Period—Bowman Y. W. A.
Reading of Message from Mrs. Neel—Miss Bessie Warren.
I:4s —Special Music.
I : so—Address and Report of Young People’s Superintendent.
Reports from Young People’s Societies.
2:4s—Demonstration —Sardis G. A., R. A., and S. B.
3:00 —What the Religious Life of My School Did For Me—by
College Girls present.
3:3o—Playlet—Hartwell G. A.
3:45—Consecration Service —Miss Ruth Green.
Benediction.
FRIDAY, OCT. 10, 1924
10:00—Hymn—How Firm a Foundation.
Worship Period—Fulfillment Promises—Miss Del Rey Adams.
“Sentence” Prayers.
10:20 —Reading of Message from Dr. Scarborough.
Loyalty to Christ.
10:30 —Talk—The Fulfillment of Campaign Vows—Mrs. Amanda
McMullan.
Testimonials from all who have finished paying their Cam
paign Pledge on how it was done.
11:00 —In what way has the State Mission Work progressed during
the five years?—Mrs. A. C. Skelton.
What has the Campaign meant to Home Missions in the five
years?—Mrs. W. C. Allen.
The Standing of Foreign Missions at this date—Mrs.
T. J. Espy.
11:50 —Song—Anywhere With Jesus.
12:00—Address—Fundamentals of Baptists and what they have ac
complished—Miss Mary Hansard.
12:30—Closing Prayer.
NOON HOUR
I:3o—Hymn—Take Time To Be Holy.
Worship Period —Mrs. C. W. Henderson.
I:4s—Round Table on Mission Study, and Church Schools of
Missions —Led by Miss Ruth Green.
2:4s—Report of Committees.
3:oo—Consecration Service —Mrs. H. I. Alford.
Mizpah Benediction.
10:25
Or Grace or Jane or Luci-Mae,
If she will go with me to dinner,
She orders “Ritz Hotel souffle,
Roast capon with a sauce of dates.
Filet mignon with English peas."
There’s not a one who hesitates
With “Just a Chicken Salad,
Please.”
And she continues, “Mayonnaise,
Also I’d like some chicken mousse,
Broiled halibut, sauce Hollandaise,
A tiny bit of your roast goose,
Some caviar, an hors d’oevre.”
What keeps me broke is such as
these.
The girls I like, it seems, will never
Just order “Chicken Salad,
Please.”
—L’Envoi.
O " ———
THE FARM LABOR QUESTION
The obvious solution to the farm
labor problem lies in making the
farm attractive to labor and in mak
ing full use of all labor saving de
vices at the service of the farmer.
The farmer is not at the disad
vantage he once was either. The
tractor and other improved farm im
plements have made work lighter and
there has been a tremendous increase
in the use of individual electric light
and power plants which not only give
as bright and cheerful light as that
enjoyed in the city but which fur
nish power for pumping, churning,
milking, separating, washing and a
hundred other tasks which used to
make farm life drudgery. On these
improvements rests the farmers'
chance of securing the help he needs.
CATARRH
of head or throat is usually
benefited by the vapors of—
VICKS
▼ Varoßub
Over 17 Million Jara Uaed Yearly
The dream of perfect beauty never
quite comes true, and when a girl
wears gloves that completely cover
her elbows we can’t so why she
didn’t go a few inches farther and
include her vaccination mark.—Ohio
State Journal.
Farm Loans
Negotiated
10 AND 20 YEAR PLANS
Low Rate Interest
G. C. HAYES
Hartwell, Ga.
MOULDING AND TRIM
t° r out> '^ e ‘ n »'^ e work are
carried by us in stock which in
' 1 sures prompt delivery. No de-
lays if you deal with us. What
ever your lumber requirements
!”■ 0 M are ’ We C,n * a^e care *hem
| 1 | I’| [ at short notice. Try us.
YJ 11 I
Harbin Bros. Lumber Company
Phone 95 Lavonia, Ga.
OUT OF THE GLOOM
Many a Gloomy Countenance in
Hartwell Now Lightens With
Happiness.
A bad back makes you gloomy.
Can’t be happy with continual
backache.
The aches and pains of a bad back
Are frequently due to weak kid
neys.
Doan’s Pills are recommended for
weak kidneys.
So Hartwell citizens testify. Ask
your neighbor!
Mrs. D. Lewis, Jackson St., Hart
well, says: “Frequently I got a
catch in my back and I could hard
ly straighten. My kidneys were ir
regular in action and headaches and
dizzy spells came on a great deal..
It was almost impossible to do my
housework. Doan’s Pills were rec
ommended to me and after using
them as directed I was relieved of
the trouble. Doan’s are a splendid
pills and I am glad to endorse them.”
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Pills—the same that Mrs.
Lewis had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
o
Some people surely make so much
of their little troubles because they
fear that they may never have any
great ones.
o
No, captain, not all girls are an
gelic because they have water wings.
Take
@»S
for the liver
Beware of imitation*. Demand
the genuine in 10c and 35c pack
age* bearing above trade mark.
nr visa 1 »
H I 11 ■
1 aIH i■ I
r A / >
* I w1
il Wfi
Eci 11. J
Why We Say
“Buy Goodyears Now”
Goodyear quality is at the peak —never
so high as it is today.
Goodyear prices are low —in many cases,
way down below’ the prices asked for ordi
nary tires.
We think this is every tire-buyer’s oppor
tunity.
So we say, “Buy Goodyears now!”
HERE ARE OUR PRICES FOR GENUINE GOODYEAR
CORDS IN A FEW POPULAR SIZES
30 x 3>/ 2 Clincher $10.60 33 x 4 Straight Side $23.20
32 x 4 Straight Side 22.50 32 x 4’/ 2 Straight Side 29.20
Our special offering on Clincher Tire*
30 x 3’<j Clincher Cord $10.60 30 x 3'/ 2 Clincher Fabric $7.65
Hartwell Buick Co.
Used Buicks
One 1917 Buick Touring Car-
New Top, Battery and Tires. Overhauled and in first
class condition—
sl9s.oo
One 1920 Touring Car—
This car has been completely re-newed from one end
to the other. Best buy w have ever offered—
s39s.oo
Terms to responsible people.
Hartwell Buick Co.
A. C. SKELTON, Propr.
■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■ ■ ■■■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■
: SOLID CARLOAD J
: I
I I
■ We will receive next week a solid ■
■ carload of 6-V Crimp Best 28 Gauge .
■ ROOFING in ALL lengths. ■
J We will have plenty at Air Line ■
■ and in Hartwell at Parham & Ayers’ ■
J Warehouse.
i McGEE & ROBERTSON :
■ Air Line, Ga. ■
■
■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■
■ ■ ■■ Bi ■■ * M M ■■ M ■■ " ■ M
After a man once tries the rest
cure he hasn’t much use for any
other brand.
o
Often the winner is in a position
to sympathize with the loser.
t No less than 4,000 varieties of rice
j are produced in Japan.
o .
Unusually wise is the man who can
i pick out a good melon or a good
wife.