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•/Armours fBIGCROP] Fertilizers | Increase Farm Profits. You Can Increase Farm Profits By raising the level of crop yields — By improving the quality of crops grown— By increasing the fertility of the soil— By buying plant food instead of brand names. It is the plant food in the bag that counts; the more units of plant food in the bag, the lower the cost per unit. High Analysis goods can’t be made from low • analysis materials. Are Your Plants Pikers? There are twenty-four hours in each day. Make your .plants work every one of the twenty- * four. The growing season is short. Make every acre do its best by using 12-4-4 or 15-5-5. (6) EAOLE 8k Jll S . Ml I |w| l 'i I w pencil U ®“ J VZ th& RED BAND TKUUMnwiKii PENCIL CO. WEAR NASH CLOTHES | “Pocket the Difference” SUITS $23.50 OVERCOATS $23.50 Our clothes excel in Style, Quality, Fit, and Workman ship. If you are thinking of buying a high-priced suit you will be BETTER DRESSED for LESS MONEY by buying two of ours. You are bound to wear our Clothes eventually —NOW is the time to begin. s Our Guarantee Includes Fit, Workmanship and Wearing Qualities SEE OR WRITE JACOB S. HEATON BOX 174, HARTWELL, GA. Representing THE A. NASH CO., Inc., Mf’g. Tailors, Cincinnati, 0. 11 nIII MI I i«I II I «I 11111 IH 11 nII 11 * ■ ■■■■*■■■.■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ HMM I'l IIIIIMMHIIHIIIIII lIIIHHIH I II I I I 11 MM+ ROOMING Just received another CARLOAD of the best 28 Guage 6-V Crimp - ROOFING - in all lengths from 6to 12 feet. Leave your Roofing troubles up to us, and get the best that money and skill can buy. See us quick for yours. McGEE & ROBERTSON Hartwell, Ga. - - Air Line, Ga. (At Parham & Ayers, Depot St.) IIIIHIIIIII Mi M M I I I I I I I I M I I H M H II I I I M I I M I H M ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a MMMMMMMMHMMMMMIHMMMMMMMHHMM 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. THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., MARCH 20, 1925 “Prettiness” Makes No Appeal to Normal Boy When nature hands on the good points of parents she Invariably seems to be more generous to the boys than to the girls. Curly hair, long eye lashes and good complexions go to the boys more frequently than to the girls. Notice the boys with natural "mar cel” waves and curling eyelashes, and notice how they value them. A girl would be proud of them, but most men and boys are mortally ashamed to possess these advantages. They blush every time any one mentions eye lashes, while the curls are given fre quent applications of water and brll liantine to restrain their wayward tendencies, says London Answers. ’ All this, while less fortunate sisters try vainly to play the coquette with scanty, sandy eyelashes, and spend a small fortune at the hairdresser's in an endeavor to take the lankness out of their uninteresting tresses! Real auburn tresses, too, are more often than not handed on to the boys. But there is one consolation. A girl thus endowed may refer to her tresses as "titlan red,” but a boy is never allowed to imagine that he is anything else but “ginger”! His Gratitude Greater Than His Knowledge A Filipino boy who had studied Eng lish in a Hawaiian night school sent the following letter to a white man who had befriended him and who had made him a present of some pictures and a shirt: “I received your kind and welcome letter from you, so, I in It, I was very, very glad to heard from you that you so stated at present in good health and fislcal condition. At the second how glad I am and your sister that you were received of our pecture in that brilliant afternoon, and so, by this time we were very pleasant that you will keep it so well the same as our bodyes always talking and caring I for you here. And so, even that pec ture is not very personally playing of your spirit so, be carefully like so as you body. About the shirt is coming to in my hand, I full of Joy and a merry heart so that you did not for got of your promised to me, and now, it is very thanking at the heaven and you of your truely remember and pre- I sent of this your brother did not know | how to forgot asking of God at the heaven that he always caring and pro tecting to you here day and night and I far of badly misfortune.” —Pathfinder I Magazine. CROSSROADS CHURCH Rev. E. C. White, of Anderson, S. C., will preach at Cross Roads on the fifth Sunday in March at 11 o’clock a. tn. Everybody cordially invited. 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. Will demonstrate in the principal cities methods of treating diseases of long standing by means of medicines, diet and hygiene, thus saving many people from a dangerous and ex pensive surgical operation. This specialist is an expert in diag nosis and will tell you the exact truth about your condition. Only those who have a good chance to re gain their health will be treated, so that every one who takes treatment 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, bladder, heart, lungs, eye, ear, nose, 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 > loss of mental and bodily vigor, I j melancholia, discouragement and worry, undeveloped children, either . mental or physical, and all chron-1 1 ic diseases of men, women and chil dren that have baffled the skill of ■ the family physician. A diagnosis of any disease of long standing, its nature and cause, will be made Free and proper medicines will be furnished at a reasonable cost to those selected as favorable cases for treatment. Children must be accompanied by their parents and married ladies by their husbands. 1 Headquarters: Atlanta, Ga. Mercer Boys Will Take Feminine Roles In Play Here Night of April 2nd • Macon, Ga., March 17.—Thirty minutes before the curtain rises on the Mercer Players in Hartwell Thursday night, April 2, six college boys will be busily engaged in chang ing themselves from swaggering sheiks to flippant flappers. Big boy ish feet will be crowded into dainty feminine footwear, curly wigs will hide stacomhed hair, and masculine mouths will be transformed into deli cate cupid’s bows by the magic tough of rouge. There are thirteen actors in the cast of “Mrs. Bumpstead Leigh,’’ and six of them take female roles. These six have been laboring hard to be come proficient in their task of im personating the ever-interesting fair sex. All of women’s secrets have been dragged forth and appropriated in their enthusiasm to portray the modern woman in a realistic manner. Actresses in the various plays which have appeared at the Grand Theatre of Macon have been inter viewed concerning the fine points of stage technique. These six young men have been carefully studying how to imitate the mincing, graceful walk of a girl; and at times they may be seen before a mirror practicing the art of arching the eyebrow's and lowering the lashes in maidenly Saul’s Department Store EVERY DAY THEY ARE NEW at SAUL’S Pretty New Spring Silk Frocks are daily arriving by express in all the new colors and styles, in Flat and Printed Crepe, Satin Crepe }y I i de Chine. Fine quality. More than 100 Dresses to select from. Wont you come in A 4 |» v I \ I and look them over. Specially priced this V week, values up to $30.00. These Dresses have / been put in four groups / $6.95 $9.95 $14.95 $17.95 Jgi Great demonstration of wonderful values in beautiful New Spring Hats. More . than 200 to select from. A hat for everybody. y J Special values S/' $1.95 to $5.95 UNUSUAL VALUES IN MEN’S AND BOYS CLOTHING ’ New Spring Suits in all the latest W shades and fabrics, tailored by the larg- J ’ A w est clothiers which assures you style, fit Wd comfort and service. Made in Young J Men’s, Slims, Stouts and regulars. We ( can fit you. HI Come in and let us show you, get our price before you buy. Don’t fail to visit our Shoe Depart- ll V ment. Ask to see the new styles in solid leather shoes for less money. J Saul’s Department Store HARTWELL, GA. modesty. The play, “Mrs. Bumpstead Leigh,” is a delightful comedy that has had extraordinary success in the north, and all who have seen the rehearsals agree that a treat is in store for prospective audiences. o Singing Convention Meet. Sunday The Hart Circuit Singing Conven tion will meet at Chandler’s Chapel Sunday, March 22, at 2 o’clock. Some good singers from Hart, Elbert and Anderson counties, also the Anderson Quartette will be here. Everybody come and bring any book you wish. We have a good supply of Weam’s 1925 books and they are fine. J. E. CASEY. o MANY GOVERNORS WILL ATTEND ROAD MEETING IN HOUSTON NEXT MONTH Houston, Texas, March 17.—The governors of six states have agreed to attend the joint conventions of the United States Good Roads Associa tion, Bankhead National Highway As sociation, and the United States Good Roads Show, at Houston, Texas, April 20 to 25, inclusive, and the governors of more than a dozen other states have tentatively agreed to attend, ac cording to J. A. Rountree, Director General of these organizations, who has opened headquarters here. Hailey Vickery Alex Vickery A MODERN CAFE We 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 lOn the Square Look for Sign ■ Hartwell, Ga. This good, old-fashioned winter we’ve just been having is like all the others; it looks a lot better when you can look back at it.—Binghamton Press.