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_ B THE WINTERS COMPANY I I Bs wwF ■ As interesting a program as comes ;o our entire Chautauqua is promised tor the opening afternoon when the Winters Company is the attraction. Emerson Winters, with a “million- —OUR— WEEKLY SMILE (C.J.T.—Phila.,Pa.) X, - The devil is waging a fierce battle against the church of Jesus Christ and he has on his side some of our greatest scientists, preachers and teachers. Those of you who read the New Reformation magazine’s ad vertisement in The Hartwell Sun may think that it was just a sensa tional advertisement gotten up sim ply to advertise this magazine, but that advertisement told the truth. The devil’s plan is to discredit the Bible and, in that way, destroy the church. Preachers in all parts of the country are attacking the Bible. Let me quote from a sermon which was delivered by the Rev. Charles F. Potter, minister of the West Side Unitarian Church of New York City, on Sunday, May 17th. He said in part: “We must acquaint the people in a campaign of popular education with the facts of the Bible, its im moralities and contradictions. The Bible is wonderful literature, the pro gress of religious groping, but it is not to be trusted. We must take ten of the hundped reasons for doubt ing the Bible’s literal truth and drop them from airplanes if necessary in centres in the South and West and in some parts of New York City. “We recognize that evolution is a dogma. But it is a better hypothesis than the hypothesis of creation in Genesis. Genesis is an amateur at tempt at an evolutionary theory since surpassed. “The Mason and Dixon line may be the border, the no man’s land. Even now a New England trained biology teacher cannot get a post in the South.” Hurrah for the South! In Tennessee there is a law which prohibits the teaching of the Darwin Theory in any school or college in that State. In an effort to have the law declared unconstitutional, a test case is to be tried. William Jen nings Bryan will defend the law and Clarence Darrow, the defender of Loeb and Leopold, the Chicago mur derers of Robert Franks, will take the devil’s side. No man who has ever experienced a real, genuine conversion could ever be convinced that there is no God or that the Bible is a fake. The only field the Modernists have to work in is the field of the unconverted and children coming up, but, of course, that is a big field. The devil has been licked before and he will be this time. The reception at which Gimbel Bros, entertained a large number of "movie” and theatrical stars was one of the most gorgeous affairs I have ever had the pleasure of attending. It was what I would term magnifi cent. A stage had been erected in the large dining room on the seventh floor and the program was carried out in cabaret style—everything be ing broadcast over the radio. Stars from Irving Berlin’s Music Box Re vue and “No No Namette” perform ed. Also, an oriental jazz band fur nished music for the occasion. Each star present either sang, played or talked over the radio and, when my wife and I left at 2:00 o’clock A. M., the performance was still going on. Raymond Hitchcock was the life of the party. He wore his monocle throughout the evening and gave many samples of his wit. He stated that the recent battles off Rum Row were instigated by the bootleggers so that they could raise the price of liquor. Jackie Coogan made a big hit with everybody. He is truly a wonderful boy and can speak as well as any man. He is not spoiled, as one would imagine, but is a lik able sort of chap. At a table next to my wife and me were Ona Munson, Donald Brian and Clio Mayfield, stars of “No No Manette.” Donald Brian still holds his good looks. Ona Munson is a little queen but Clio Mayfield is any thing but nice looking. The first time I saw Donald Brian was in “The Merry Widow” at Atlanta in 1909. He was born in Toccoa, Ga. When Gimbel gives a party they usually do it in grand style and, true to form, they made this an af fair long to be remembered. The “eats” were wonderful. You know, eating is one of the Teasley fail ings, isn’t it, DeWitt Teasley? Speaking of eating, you know, there are two vegetables that grow in the South that are never heard of in the North—namely, turnip greens and Georgia (Peter Fleming) Col lards. These two vegetables, to me, are the greatest the garden affords. dollar smile,” Is a story teller, who gives a most entertaining combina tion of humorous and serious read ings, talking songs and planologues, and Alice Stlre Winters is a whistler and imitator of bird songs. ' Nothing can take their place. They ■ sorter act as a spring and fall tonic ■ to tone the system up to a fine con dition. Imagine the pleasant sur prise I experienced when I went home a few days ago and as I open- ■ ed the door to my apartment, smell ! ed turnip greens cooking in the kit ! chen. As DeWitt Teasley says, I was “primed” for a good meal and maybe I didn’t “hide” these greens when I sat down at the table. My mother had sent me a box by parcels post and my wife cooked them, Southern style. I have felt better ever since. The greatest of all com binations is turnip greens, corn bread and buttermilk with an onion on the side. That would make most any man fight his grand daddy. Preacher—(To two small boys shootin’ crap)—“Why, boys, don’t you know it’s wrong to shoot craps?” One of the boys—“ Why is it wrong?” Preacher—“ Because God doesn’t want you to.” One of the boys—“ Where is God?” Preacher—“ Why, He is every where—in your home, in the street, in the stores and, in fact, everywhere you can think of?” One of the boys—“ls He in our school room?” Preacher—“ Yes.” Same Boy—“Is He in our cellar?” Preacher—“ Yes.” Same Boy—“ Well, is He in Mic kie’s back yard?” Preacher—“ Yes, He’s everywhere, I told you.” Same Boy—“ Now, I know you are lying, for Mickie ain’t got no back yard.” RADIOACLY SPEAKING A tree is the best of all aerials. All that is necessary is just to drive a nail three inches in a tree and hook your lead wire to the nail and you will find that you will have less sta tic and more volume. No ground wire is necessary when using a tree as an aerial. Station KDKA (Pittsburgh) an nounced last Tuesday night a week ago that the Victor Talking Machine Co. would enter the radio business and on the following morning the New York Times came out with an announcement giving the details. The Radio Corporation of America and the Victor Company will combine and manufacture and broadcast from their Camden, N. J., plant. The Vic tor factories have been closed for many months since radio came on the scene. Hundreds of workers were thrown out of a job. A German inventor has invented an instrument which will store up radio programs indefinitely—a sort of “bottled radio.” In other words, a speech delivered over the radio to day can be stored in a coil of wire and be reproduced 100 years from now. Leave it to the Germans to go them all one better. You know a German has produced an alcohol similar to wood alcohol and it is be ing sold in this country at 30c per gallon, wholesale: Our manufactur ers charge 75c per gallon for wood alcohol. They are now trying to persuade President Coolidge to raise the tariff on alcohol 25c a gallon. Mr. Consumer foots the bill. On Monday afternoon, May the 18th, Gimbels 1 station W I P put on a peace program and I sang two songs. Telegrams from London stated that the entire program was heard there. WHY SUFFER~SO?~~ Get Back Your Health A. Other Hartwell Folks Have Done. Too many people suffer lame, ach ing backs, distressing kidney disor ders and rheumatic aches and pains. Often this is due to faulty kidney action and there’s danger of harden ed arteries, dropsy, gravel or Bright’s disease. Don’t let weak kidneys wear you out. Use Doan's Pills before it is too late! Doan’s are a stimulant diuretic to the kid neys. Doan’s have helped thousands. They should help you. Here is one of many Hartwell cases: E. T. Cason, retired farmer, Jack son St., says: “I was troubled with i kidney complaint. Doan’s Pills were | advised and I started taking them. They proved satisfactory and a short use brought relief. (Statement given June 16, 1914.) On March 12, 1923, Mr. Cason added: “Whenever my back or kid neys are out of order, I use Doan’s Pills and they never fail to relieve me.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Pills—the same that Mr. Ca son had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. It is said the president drinks nothing stronger than cider, but if it’s like some we’ve seen why should he?—Norfolk Ledger Ditpatch. THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., MAY 29, 1925 Electric Cookery Is Better Cookery iHr m Si s ■ Pt - H :■**** L v. a* BMW I | TP 7 . *.d I *■ ' .- “Till we bought the new electric range, I never realized' how much time 1 had actually been losing in the kitchen. Now 1 have lots of time for other things. 1 can play a little.” —FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY— fop your n Sr* cash old stove o payment « will give you a credit of $15.00 paid on a new Electric Range BUY NOW!— ZXJted— BUY NOW! Georgia Railway and Power Co. CARROLLTON GAINESVILLE HARTWELL CORNELIA CONYERS LITHONIA ADAIRSVILLE SUMMERVILLE “Eskimo” 8-in. Electric Fan-$s “Hold-Hee t” Percolator-$5.95 llllll»IIM*<ll 111111 1111111111 l 1111 llllli I IIIIMW’II »11111 l »»HWI llt 1111111111 l»l II l<l 1111 111 11 Chautauqua Program Hartwell, Ga., May 30—June 4 Two Remarkable Plays “THE NERVOUS WRECK” —A farcical adventure in the far west. The funniest play New York has seen in years. “THE FOOL” —An intense, souL stirring drama. A real sermon as well as a great play. Powerful Lectures EDWARD AMHERST OTT —premier platformist, scientist, author of “Per sonality and Vocation,” lecture subject—“ The Measure of a Man.” W. LEE RECTOR —Dean School of Education Oklahoma Baptist Univer sity, “When the Foundations Move.” GEORGE EMERSON FRANCIS-brilliant orator, in an intensely interesting theme, “The Jazz Jungle.” PRINCESS SUMAYEH ATTIYEH —for several years a Chautauqua lec ture sensation, “The East and the West.” Entertainment and Fun THE WINTERS COMPANY—Music and entertainment. KRINGSBERG COMPANY —Mysteries, escapes, Girl with radio mind. STONE - PLATT—Music and Fun—Big Joy Night program. Music SHADWELL’S SCOUT BAND —twenty-two men-Youth and Musicianship. DuMOND SERENADERS—MaIe quartet, and novelty orchestra. SHEEHAN CONCERT COMPANY—Reader, Instrumental trio, soprano. BUY SEASON TICKETS—Price 52.50 and 51.25. OPENING ATTRACTION—Saturday Afternoon.