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IVE THE DIFFEREN6E | pj , | IOC STORE FEATURES
HOT WEATHER I IViCv/lUITC S« fllC. |HOTWEATHER
SPECIALS SPECIALS
Fare Powder, good quality. Wash RagS T » ilet b “‘ va, ““ to
Hartwell, 6 cakes for
10$, 25e and 50c Box 5 C and 10c 25$
FANS TOWELS LADIES’ HANDKERCHIEFS
~ , „ , Assorted patterns to match
Open and Shut Jap Fans Nice size Turkish Towels
SC and IOC Each 10c Each Se JOe Each
Palm Leaf Fans Large size Turkish Towels Men’s Handkerchiefs
5c Each 25c Each 5c an <i 10c Each
SUN HATS for Children, Ladies and Men. Don’t make
yourself sick in the hot sun. Shade your head and shoul
ders with a big Sun Hat. Prices —
25c, 35c and 50c Each
FRUIT SEASON IS NOW ON
SAVE ALL YOU CAN
1 pt. Mason Jars jqt Mason Jars — 1-2 gal. Mason Jars
round and square
kind 90c doz. at 5100 doz - -at ... • 51.35 doz.
Jar Rubbers .. 3 doz. for 25c Jar Caps 25c doz.
MAKE HARTWELL YOUR SHOPPING CENTER
McCLURE’S INC. Georgia |
EXTRA SPECIALS
THIS WEEK
Men’s and young men’s Spring and
Summer Suits
THESE ARE EYE-OPENERS
$35 TO S4O SUITS AT-
$27.50
S3O TO $35 SUITS AT- -
$25.00
$25 TO $27.50 SUITS AT- .
$19.75
sls TO $17.50 MOHAIRS AT- : j
$12.45
$11.50 TO $12.50 PALM BEACH AT-
$9.45
SAUL’S DEPT. STORE
HARTWELL, GA.
THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., JULY 17, 1925
—OUR—
WEEKLY SMILE
(C.J.T.—Phila.,Pa.)
Philadelphia, like all other cities
of the north, had a fairly large ne
gro population before the migration
of the negroes from the South to the
North began, several years ago, but
since these thousands upon thousands
of additional negroes have come here
i from the South, the district on the
i south side of Philadelphia which was
• formerly occupied by negroes, has
I overflown and new districts have
I opened up in various sections of the
' city. It has been interesting to me
' to note the way in which these negro
sections have “sprung up.” Ne
groes have many liberties in Philadel
phia, that’s true, but it is a rare
I thing that a family of them move in
to one of the better sections of the
city. One reason for this is be
cause the rents are too high for
them. The main reason is that ne
groes, like Italians, Jews, Chinese and
other classes of people, like to live
together. In all of Logan there is
only one family of negroes and this
is the family of a negro bishop named
I Heard. He and his family have liv
led in Logan since the first paved
street was put down and is a highly
respected, financially well to do ne
gro who has always known his place
and stayed in it. Possibly he may
have come from the same stock as
Phil Heard.
* South street is Philadelphia’s
catur street and to walk down this
street would make you imagine that
you were in Atlanta or Birmingham.
On South street you will also
see meat markets which
specialize in po’k chops, chittt’lings,
fat back, po’k sausage and other ne
gro favorites.
A new negro section has opened
up in the neighborhood of 10th, 11th,
and 12th streets, about 600 north of
Market street, which is the dividing
line between North and South Phil
adelphia, and one of the Logan trol
ley cars passes through the heart of
it. As I ride-through at night, I <
see old Alabama and old Georgia
leaning out of third and fourth story
windows, watching the signs below.
Jew stores of every description are
open and doing great business. The
streets are crowded with negroes—•
some sporty looking and some in
work clothes. Some still hold on to
their peg-top trousers but those who
have been up a little longer, wear
bell-bottom trousers. Even a Jew
has a hard time convincing a negro
that peg-top trousers are out of
style.
Enoch Benson said, “Charlie, how !
can you stand to live up here among
strange people—people who are so
different from those with whom you
were raised?” That’s easy. Once
you get accustomed to the ways of
the Yankees, you will find him a pret
ty good scout. Os course it takes
a while to understand them but
after you know their ways, you learn
that human nature is practically the
same the world over. But I will al
ways be a Southerner regardless of
where I pitch my tent. No one can
deprive me of that glory.
The evolution and death of the
drunkard::
1. A fine looking fellow.
2. Drinks secretly.
3. Drinks publicly. Neighbors
learns of it.
4. Complexion reddens.
5. Begins to look bad.
6. Becomes helpless.
7. Dies.
Dayton, Tenn., where the Scopes
trial is now in progress is making the
most of the notoriety which has come
to it. The merchants all use humor
ous lines in their advertisements.
One butcher advertises, “We sell all
kinds of meat except monkey.” The
city itself has acquired the name of
“The Monkey Town” throughout
eastern Tennessee. One druggist
advertised, “Don’t monkey around
when you need medicine—come to
us.” Several families of Darwins in
Dayton have had many jokes pulled
on' them. One Mr. Darwin has been
accused of having been a party to
the starting of all the trouble.
IF
If you can keep your temper when
a tire blows out,
And it is ruining hard, and you are
far
From telephones, upon an unknown
route,
And wife’s a fussin’ from the strand
ed car;
If you can whistle while you rum
mage after
Wrenches, finding only they are
’ gone;
If you can think of auto thieves
with laughter,
And hurt your thumb and then
break forth in song;
If you can answer questions fools
about you
Ask who stand and gape upon you
while you work;
If you can grin when all is mud
about you—
Lie down in slush and don’t rage like
a Turk,
If you can toil and toil and get
things ready,
Then find you’ve put a bum tube in
your tire;
If you can start again—keep sweet
and steady,
And work on nerve, and don’t get
mad as fire;
If you can go through this and
crawl from “under”
And drive on home without a trace
of grouch,
This world ain’t fit for you—you’re
I just a wonder,
You’ve either got religion or you’re
; dumb. I’ll vouch.
M. BALLANTYNE,
N. Y. Times.
SHARON
~»»»»*»*•
Sunday school was well attended
here Sunday. .
Revival services will begin at -his
place Sunday morning. Our pastor,
Rev. James Bradley, and Rev. J. A.
Simpson, of Commerce, will be m
charge. \
Mr and Mrs. W. B. Chastain and
daughter, Mary Nell, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Sadler and
family. , „ . .. .
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Allen visited
their mother, Mrs. E. B. Hembree,
Sunday. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Davison, of
Anderson, S. C., spent the week-end
with relatives in this community.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Feltman
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Thornton Feltman.
Little Miss Mary Sadler spent the
week-end with her brother, Mr. R.
G. Sadler.
Messrs. Claude and Clarence Car
ter, of Anderson, S. C., spent the
week-end with their cousin, Mr.
Raymond Norris.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Bond has mov
ed to Anderson. We regret to give
them up.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dyar spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. N.
Madden.
Misses Louise Martin and Eliza
beth Boleman dined Sunday with
Misses Hilda and Ed Macijewski.
Mrs. S. H. Hudgens and sons spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wil
liams.
Mrs. J. H. Roukoskie visited Mrs.
R. G. Sadler Sunday afternoon.
The party given at the home of
Mr. J. C. Hembree was enjoyed by
all present.
Messrs. John Lanier and Clarence
Brock, of Fair Play, S. C., spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with Mr.
J. C. Hembree.
Miss Hilda Macijewski dined Sat
urday night with Miss Louise Mar
tin.’
Remember Sunday school next
Sunday morning at 10 o’clock, and
preaching at eleven o’clock.
Everybody invited to attend.
TUBE ROSE.
o
VIOLA
* *, * * * ♦ * » * »
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. O.
Hewin Sunday were Mr. Walter
Campbell and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Haygood.
Miss Rena Hooper, of Jefferson,
spent last week with her aunt, Mrs.
Watt White.
Mr. and Mrs. Isom Sanders, of
near Hartwell, visited Mr. and Mrs.
John Carnes recently.
Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Randall and
children were guests Sunday of Mr.
J. B. Tyler and family.
Those attending Camp Wilkins at
Athens last week were Mrs. Milford
Shirley and Floy Walters.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anderson
were visitors to relatives here Sun
day.
Mrs. Bud Grubbs and children
spent Wednesday with Mrs. W. A.
Bartlett.
Mozelle Halmes, of Royston, spent
a few days last week with Mozelle
Smith.
Mr. L. A. Pruitt and family and
Mrs. Harrison Black were guests of
Mr. Ham Bartlett and family Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Williams, of
Toccoa, were spend-the-day guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Don Lankford Sun
day.
Mr. Lester Shirley and family vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Thomas
Sunday.
Mrs. Clyde Starr and children, of
Lithonia, are visiting relativese in
this community.
Mr .and Mrs. Lester Hayes visited
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Reed recently.
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Crawford and
children spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. A. F. Conally.
Mr. and Mrs. Holden Gurley, Mr.
Teat and family visited Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert Black Sunday.
Misses Grace and Magwillie Shir
ley spent Thursday with Mrs. J. B.
Tyler.
Miss Doline Price spent one day
last week with Lois Smith.
The picnic given at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Lev King Saturday
evening was enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. W. O. Shirley delightfully en
tertained her Sunday school class at
a picnic Wednesday afternoon, from
4 until 6 o’clock. Those present
IT
yDU cannot expect any other used
car dealer to have the same
interest as the Ford Authorized
Dealer in seeing that you get the best
used Ford for the money you invest,
HART MOTOR CO.
R. E. COX, Mgr. ♦ Hartwell, G*.
werq Helen and Clyde Mitchell, Mary
Helen Grubbs, Walter and Theron
Crawford, James Conally, Dorsey
and Edna Bartlett, Hugh, Shirley,
Sarah, Ruby and Newt Thrasher'
Mozelle, Spurgeon, Cordie, Eula
Belle and Smokey Smith and Estelle
Greer.
Renew Your Health j
by Purification
Any physician will tell you that
“Perfect Purification of the Sys
tem is Nature’s foundation of
Perfect Health.’’ Why not rid
yourself of chronic ailments that
are undermining ydur vitality?
Purify your entire system by tak
ing a thorough course of Calotabs,
—once or twice a week for several
weeks —and see how Nature re
wards you with health.
Calotabs are the greatest of all
system purifiers. Get a family
package, containing full direc
tions, price 35 cts.; trial package,
10 cts. At any drug store. (Adv.)
i
A German inventor has made a
phonograph record that plays an
hour.
FOR OVER 40 YEARS
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully in the treatment
of Catarrh.
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE con
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves bv local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces, thus reducing the inflammation. >
Sold by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Fortunately, the sap in the trees
affords some protection against saps
who make campfires.—Santa Babara
Daily News.
SUMMER COLDS
are lingering and annoying. 1
The very first night apply
VICKS
▼ Varoßub
Over 17 Million Jan U»*d Yearly
The turnip occupied an important
place in Roman agriculture, one
writer stating that some of them
weighed forty pounds.
qq ESSESCZS3 *- ■■"-'■-i! .ii.'Li-iCZ3Q *3
Q LiaZJ SE»T22EZIS3 cm. Q Q
So Weak |
Couldn’t Stand [ j
“My wife’s health broke | 0
down and for years she was
just a physical wreck,” says Q
I Mr. Thomas Glynn, of Gib- B
son. La “We did everything B j
we knew, yet she seemed to B
get worse and worse. She B
was so weak til) she couldn’t U
stand, and had to be carried |
like a baby. It looked like I
nothing would save her that B
0 had been done. OR
CARDUI
l! For Female Troubles I!
HH "I began looking around. 18l
Hjj knew that Cardui was for wo- |g
men. I decided to try it for gB
BB her as all else had failed. Be
I She couldn’t eat, she couldn’t B
sleep, and I was desperate. H «
‘‘After taking a few doses B
of Cardui, we were so glad
to note that she wanted some
thing to eat, and with each
bit of nourishment, and each
day’s doses of Cardui, she j
grew stronger and got up out
3 of bed. She is now able to
h cook, and stronger than in a
| long time." | m
’4 Cardui has been in success- §
g ful use for nearly 50 years I
in the treatment of many com- I
B mon female troubles. gg
AU Druggists* E . IO J|
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