Newspaper Page Text
Why
There
Are
More
Than
A
Million
Buicks
There would not be
more than a million
Buicks in active use
today if Buick had
not, through the years,
produced a motor car
of unvarying and
superior quality. In
every detail, every
Buick is an example
of how well a motor
car can be built.
Hartwell Buick Co.
A. C. SKELTON. Propr.
■tbii ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ oiio®
■ Ml »4-<H
LIBERTY HILL HONOR ROLL
First jrrade—Farris Page, Kendall
Heaton, Owen Cash, Bennie Richard
son and Clara Shiflet.
Second grade—Jim Lewis, €. L.
Mullenix.
Third grade—Columbus Richard
son, Charley Lewis, Cade Richard
son, Richard Heaton, Janie Heaton
and Buena Page.
Fourth grade Peyton Richardson,
Neal McCurley, Lanier Shiflet, Julian
Lew is and Vera Heaton.
Fifth grade—Bill Lewis, James
Richardson and Lizzie Richardson.
Sixth grade Ira and Beverley
ShifieL
o
Sometimes it is best to be sure you
Are right and then stop.—Kalamazoo
Gasette.
New Way to Quickly
Stop Worst Cough
A remarkable new and simple
Method for treating a cough gives
relief with the first doses and usual
ly breaks a. severe cough la 24
hour a
The treatment is based on the
K description known as Dr. King’s
ew Discovery for Coughs. You
take just one tcaspoonful and hold
It in your throat for 15 or 20 sec
onds before swallowing, without
following with water. The prescrlp
hon has a double action. It not
only soothes and heals soreness and
irritation, but it quickly loosens
end removes the phlegm and con
gestion which are the direct cause
*>t the coughing. People have been
astonished how quickly the cough
ing stopped witli this new treat
ment, and the whole cough condi
tion goes in a. very short time.
The prescription is for coughs,
chest colds, hoarseness, bronchitis.
Spasmodic croup, etc. It Is excellent
for children as well as grownups—
<>o harmful drugs. Economical, too,
as the dose Is only one teaspoonfuL
At all good druggists. Ask for
DISCOVERY
rot *—
Everybody who reads those Cool
idge breakfast menus probably feels
tempted to run for congress.—Fort
Wayne News Sentinel.
I (ZZ n
'
hrW
I
yryZ/ SHIUkOCLSWU OSA
WAS MR. ANDREW H. HALL
The death of Mr. Anderson Hall,
as reported in last week’s Sun, was
incorrect. This should have read
Mr. Andrew H. Hall.
The deceased was a member of
Oak Bower Baptist church, instead
of Mt. Zion, the funeral being per
formed by Rev. J. J. Hiott, assisted
by Rev. J. H. Nichols. He died at
his daughter’s home, Mrs. H. A.
Atkinson.
This error was called to our at
tention by a reader, which we appre
ciate very much.
Mr. Anderson Hall lives in Reed
Creek section.
o
The poor foreigner learning Amer
ican can’t tell whether “dirt” - refers
to soil, politics or literature.—Lex
ington Daily Leader.
H. L. Kenmore R. F. Harris
KENMORE’S
Barber Shop
Prompt Service Sanitary Shop
Special Attention Ladies’ and
Children’s Work
THE KIMBALL HOUSE
ATLANTA
The Home of Georgia People
400 Rooms of Solid Comfort
The House of Courtesy
Ed Jacoba & Lige Maynard,
Prop’s.
Free Garage Service
Also Terminal Hotel, Macon.
Business Directory
HAYES
Attorney-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
I'armern & Merchants Bank Buildinf
Hartwall, Georgif
Hailey Vickery Alex Vickery
A MODERN CAFE
Wt have one of the most mod
ern Cases in this section of
Georgia,—everything is electri
cally equipped.
Your orders are filled with the
choicest of foods obtainable,
served promptly seasoned by
experts,—and our prices are
reasonable.
Eat with us when you want a
good meal.
HAILEY’S CAFE
On the Square Look for Sign
Hartwell, Ga.
Aunt Mary’s
CREAM
BREAD
SOLD BY
Leading
Hartwell
Grocers
PURE FOOD BAKERY
ANDERSON, S. C.
Hartwell Railway
SCHEDULE
Eastern Time Nov. 1, 1924
No. 1 Lv. Hartwell 10:40 a. m.
No. 1 Ar. Bowersville 11:20 a. m.
No. 2 Lv. Bowersville 11:50 a. m.
No. 2 Ar. Hartwell 12:30 p. m.
No. 3 Lv. Hartwell 2:45 p. m.
No. 3 Ar. Bowersville 3:25 p. m.
No. 4 Lv. Bowersville 8:40 p. m.
No. 4 Ar. Hartwell 9:15 p. m.
Trains connect at Bowersville with
Elberton Air Line which connects at
Toccoa with main line Southern
Railway System; and at Elberton
with Seaboard Railroad.
J. B. JONES, Supt
THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., MARCH 6, 1925
—OUR—
WEEKLY SMILE
(C.J.T. —Phila.,Pa.>
I used to hear my father tefl a
story about how four men “framed
up” to tell a fifth that he looked sick
! enough to be at home in bed and
after the fourth had finished telling
how sick the fifth looked, the fifth
I went to his home and called a
. doctor. My father would tell this
story to illustrate the effect the mind
had on the body.
Believe me when I tell you that I
saw this little drama acted in
Gimbel Bros. Department Store to
day. One of the sales-ladies, a Miss
Campbell, came in the infants’ de
partment about nine o’clock, as usual,
and the first lady to whom she said
good morning, remarked, “Why Miss
Campbell you look sick—don’t you
feel well?” Miss Campbell said,
“Why, yes, I feel all right.” Pretty
soon Miss Riley said, “Miss Camp
bell, are you ill—you don’t look
well?” Then came Miss Johnson and
Miss Messick with the same sort of
exclamations and before the day was
over Miss Campbell asked for per
mission to go home saying she didn’t
feel well.
Just what effect will radio have
on the church and the home of the
future? Many former church-goers,
especially in the cities, are now sit
ting at home on Sunday morning,
listening to areated sermons. But, do
they satisfy? The sermon is well
expounded. The music is good but
somehow it fails to satisfy. It is
like talking to a loved one over the
telephone, comforting, but insuffi
cient. The media of personality are
missing. The radio is a blessing in
deed. Homes are happier. Folks
are no longer dependent upon mer
cenary showmen for diversion. But,
it fails to allow its owner the pleasure
of “coming together to sing praises
upto the Lord.”
“Buy at home” doesn’t mean a
thing to a lot of people until a num
ber of the town’s highest prized busi
ness have moved away to other cities.
It is too late to say to Joe Hopp,
“We will support your laundry.” He
has gone. Will you wait until Mr.
Veal moves to some other live town
before you will cease buying out of
town bread? Don’t be a traitor to
your town. Pull for it or else pull
out of it. The town would be bet
ter off without you if you won’t sup
port its industries. Every loaf of
out of town bread you buy is paying
for one mile of railroad ticket for
Mr. Veal and his bakery.
What excuse can you offer for tak
ing up space on the earth?
The most dangerous, the most
treacherous and the most deceitful
of all supposedly trustworthy friends
is “JUST CHARGE IT.” This fel-
Coming To
HARTWELL
on a return visit
The Progressive
Doctors’
Specialist.
Treating Diseases Without Surgical
Operation
At the Hartwell Hotel Saturday,
March 21st
Office Hours: 10 A. M. to 4 P. M.
ONE DAY ONLY
Returning in three months
FREE CONSULTATION
The Progressive Doctors’ Specialist
is licensed by the state of Georgia;
a graduate of one of the best uni
versities; twenty-five years of practi
cal experience; (fourth year in
Georgia) comes well recommended,
i Will demonstrate in the principal
I cities methods of treating diseases of
i long standing by means of medicines,
diet and hygiene, thus saving many
■ people from a dangerous and ex
i pensive surgical operation.
1 This specialist is an expert in diag
! nosis and will tell you the exact
i truth about your condition. Only
I those who have a good chance to re
i gain their health will be treated, so
I that every one who takes treatment
i will bring their friends at the next
visit.
Some of the diseases treated: Dis
; eases of the stomach, bowels, liver.
■ blood, blood vessels, skin, kidneys,
I bladder, heart, lungs, eye, ear, nose,
j throat, scalp, enlarged veins, leg
! ulcers, rheumatism, high blood pres
sure, tumors, enlarged glands, goitre,
piles, nerves, weakness or exhaustion
of the nervous system giving rise to
I loss of mental and bodily vigor,
melancholia, discouragement and
worry, undeveloped children, either
mental or physical, and all chron
: ic diseases of men. women and chil
j dren that have baffled the skill of
I the family physician.
A diagnosis of any disease of long
j standing, its nature and cause, will
i be made Free and proper medicines
i will be furnished at a reasonable cost
j to those selected as favorable cases
for treatment.
Children must be accompanied by.
their parents and married ladies by
their husbands.
Headquarters: Atlanta, Ga.
low has and is ruining more young
people than anything I know of. The
older folks who have formed the
habit of saying, “Just Charge It,” in
days gone by are hopeless cases and
will very probally always stay in
this old rut. But to see young men
and young women forming this habit
is alarming. There is some excuse
for a farmer, who is wholly depend
ent upon the sale of his corn and
cotton in the fall, to contract debts
but there is absolutely none for the
fellow who works for a certain salary
to continue to “Charge it.” Why not
pay as you go and then you will not
dread to see “the first” come around.
The things that brought this to my
mind were two advertisements which
recently appeared in The Sun. One
of these read, “All notes not paid by
the 15th will be placed in the hands
of , etc.” The other
read, “Effective Feb. Ist we will
positively discontinue the making of
tickets , etc.” Is
“Just Charge It” an associate of
yours?
This is a small old world after all.
A Miss Husted, who has been a
sales-lady at Gimbel Bros. Depart
ment Store, in Philadelphia, for more
than twenty years left for a month’s
visit to Florida sometime ago and
before she left I suggested that she
might possibly pass through my old
home town on her way down and re
quested that in the event that she
should pass through Hartwell, she
send me a card. Lo and behold, in
a few days after she left here came
a card from her from Hartwell with
a short message written thereon
from Claude Herndon, stating that
he had introduced her to my brother
Carl.
Say! By the way. I will take this
opportunity to thank Judge Hodges,
Julian McCurry and the others who
wrote Gimbel Bro. requesting that
they put me on “in Southern melo
dies” over their station W. I. P.
Everything has been arranged and I
am to sing three numbers on the
night of April 7th, from 9 o’clock
to 9:15. This was the earliest open
time they had except in the after
noons and of course afternoons are
■ ■aaflHHß ■ ■ i
The Thrilling Story of the :
Passing of the Cattle Kings j
f I
“This thing is bigger than any man or group ot men. V ■
You could stretch your cowboys from Mexico to Canada V g
and bank them a mile deep—but you could not stop /
humanity’s advance on the road to civilization.” . j
That is the theme of the tremendous story “Sundown.” ul J7 ■
It is the biggest theme conceived in the period and it ' ly B
is the biggest picture. A story of romance, love and ■
amazing adventure. UM IT MB g
A First National Picture
The Star Theatre ■
ADMISSION: 15C-30G HARTWELL, GA.
Thursday and Friday, March 5-6 j
2:30 P. M. 7:30 P. M.
Our Organization has been protecting the Fanners of
North Georgia for over twenty-two years.
T. LUMPKIN ADDERHOLDT, General Manager
Georgia Farmers’ Fire Insurance Company
GAINESVILLE, GEORRGIA
R. M. PURCELL, Division Agent, Lavonia, Ga.
I PENCIL
II RED BAND V
not so good since only a few
people are “listening in” at that
time. Get your radios working good
by the 7th of April and I’ll promise
to do my level best.
My sister-in-law, Belle Pollock, will
accompany me on the piano and my
last number will be a little song
which was composed by her.
Gimbel’s is demonstrating the new
radios which are connected on to
regular alternating or direct current
instead of using batteries. It is
worked on the same principal as the
elecric bell which is attached to reg
ular wiring by using a small trans
former.
—-—o—
HAS 43 MEMBERS
Through a mechanical error, it was
stated that the Church of God, near
Hartwell, had only 3 members, in
last week isue of The Sun.
The membership of this church is
43, the figure “4” failing to appear.
We are glad to announce this cor
rection.
BRAND CHOSEN FOR
PROMINENT PLACE
Named Honorary Member of the
Democratic National Congressional
Committee.
Washington, Feb. 27.—Represen
tative Brand, of Georgia, has been
designated an honorary member of
the democratic national congression
al committee, which has charge of
congressional elections, by Represen
tative Oldfield, of Arkansas, chair
man of the committee.
Representative Larsen, of Geor
gia, is the active representative from
the state delegation on the commit
tee, having been reelectd by the
delegation several days ago to sec
ond two-year term.
“This is a very important place
and I trust you will assist me in
every way possible to carry the
house in 1926,” Oldfield said in his
leter to Brand. “Your splendid ser
vice here is sufficient assurance to
me that you will be of great service
on this committee.”