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Service 1 T 4 f We are not only equipped for SERVICE to the autoist —but we PERFORM that service— —Day and Night— We have a man on the job all day and all night. You can get waited on no matter when you run out of gasoline, oil, etc., whether it be at 12 o’clock noon or 2 o’clock in the morning. Drive in and let us fill your tank with— “THAT GOOD GULF” We have a line of Tires, Tubes and Accessories. • ~4 Supreme Service Station (Directly Opporite New Hotel) LEO BAKER, Mgr. HARTWELL, GA. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM no. i> S.'' S Mi < »J®k . x va\' ■ I QI uestloni Why do you find better workmanship in Buick motor cars ? » A. Adßnsweri Buick’s precision methods are possible because of Buick’s great volume. It would be impossible to put such fine workmanship into Buick cars for their price if Buick built but a few thousand cars a year. Hartwell Buick Co. A. C. SKELTON, Propr. One thousand-foot jumps by avi ators from airplanes disproves the popular belief that falling from a great height destroys consciousness. Breathing is easy, the main discom fiture being the suddenness with v.hich the fall is checked by the open ing of the parachutes. HOW’S THIS? HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will do what we claim for it—r‘d your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Vatarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con sists of an Ointment which Quickly Relieves the catarrhal inflammation, and the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces thus assisting to restore nor mal conditions. Sold by druggists for over 40 Years. F. J. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo, O. A street chart with automatic pointer connected with the wheels of London tramea; s shows the traveler where Tie ie on foggy days. Don’t marry a girl t who isn't in dustrious if you have no other means *»f support. * ♦ ♦ • ♦ * SARDIS * • _*,.< ♦ * * * * ♦ Mrs. Clifford M. Walker, after spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. L. L. MeMullan, has returned to the Governor’s Mansion. The Sar dis people wqre favored with two splendid lectupes during her visit here, one at Sunday school Sunday morning «nd another at the B. Y. P. U. service Sunday evening. Mr. L. L. McMullan, accompanied by R. E. Matheson, are enjoying a fishing trip at Burton Lake in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rice, of An derson, t>. 4J., wtffu jguests of Mr. and Mrs. CT VC. kice during the past week-end. Mr. Rice has been ren dering the Cotton Growers Associa tion of South Carolina valuable ser vice for a number of years as one of their campaigners. He delighted the Sunday morning congregation at Sar dis with his lecture on the “Trial of Christ,” having been invited by the men's class us which Mr. Rice is teacher. The people of the community were shocked at ttie news which reached ' here Sunday Ahat Miss Conley, one of our popular teachers, had just lost her home by fire. —o DEATH OF LITTLE INFANT Newton, little twenty-one-months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Floyd, died at their home Thursday, May 21, 1925, after being ill two weeks. Rev. t C- W. Henderson, of Royston, conducted the funeral ser vice at the home on Friday, May 22, 192&. After which the remains were laid to rest in the Canon cemetery. God is our Father in Heaven, and He knows all things best. That is why Ho called our darling little Hor ace Newton to rest. He is gone and we will miss him, we won't see him any more until we leave thi* old world of sin and meet him on yonder's golden shore. Our hearts ached with sorrow, our eyes filled with tears, and we hope to meet little Newton where we will shed nek tears. This we know that little Newton Whs the sweetest darl ing we ever knew, and I hope that Mr. and Mrs. Horace Floyd will get reconciled t.o give their darling baby up, for ttnA- know that little Newton is at rest. May God bless Mr. and Mrs. Hor ace Floyd and family to bear the loss of tfoeir <urling Imby, Horace New ton.’ A I k»ow thet their friends are in sympathy with them in the loss of their darling babv. FLOYD. No Real Meaning to "Voice*” of Insects The •■voices’’ of Insects always have been of peculiar Interest to mankind Many natumllsts find entomologists have sought tb' interpret these sounds, and some have claimed to be able to distinguish between the battle cry of a cricket, say, and Its love song, accord tng to the New York World. Now comes Dr. Frank Luts, curator of Insects In the American Museum of Natural History, New York city, to as sect his belief that the sounds of In sects mean nothing—even to the In sects themselves. Insacts squeak,-buzz or hum because their eunformation Is such that they cannot h*lp making a noise when . they move, bethinks. The sounds they makefile says, preb ably are often em barrassing to them, just as the rattling of the armor of knights of old often be ’trayed their piesenee to tnelr enemies. The longer a man follows the races, the farther they get ahead of him.’ THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., MAY 29, 1925 Federated Clubs To Meet Next Year In Elberton SESSION IN HARTWELL VOTED BEST THE CONVENTION HAS EVER HELD—ADJOURNED ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON The 1926 meeting of the Federated j Clubs of the Eighth District will be I held in Elberton next May. This I was decided at the close of the con- I vention held in Hartwell last week | end, which was unanimously voted I the most successful session the or- ■ ganization has ever held. The annual meeting opened on last Thursday evening at the Hartwell > Methodist church, when all organiza | tions of the city extended the visit , ing women of the Eighth District a ■ hearty welcome. Mrs. Walter L. Hodges, of Hart- I well, President of the Eighth Dis j trict Federation, was in charge. The hostess clubs were the Brenau | and the Hartwell Woman’s Clubs. The Hartwell Woman’s Club was I awarded the gavel at the close of the I Thursday evening session for the best report made in the Eighth Dis trict. Comer and Crawford came second and third. The Brenau Club of Hartwell also made a most excel lent report. Prominent women on the program during the two-day session were Mrs. A. P. Brantley, of Blackshear, pres ident of the Georgia Federation; Mrs. Clifford Walker, Georgia’s First La dy, of Atlanta; Mrs. H. B.' Ritchie, of Athens; Mrs. Alonzo Richardson, Mrs. R. K. Rambo, of Atlanta; Mrs. Z. I. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Joseph Vason, Mrs. Kirby Smith Anderson, of Mad | ison; Mrs. S. V. Sanford, of Athens; Mrs. J. W. Gholston, of Comer; Mrs. Phil W. Davis, of Lexington, and many others prominent in the State and District organizations. One of the features of entertain ment given the visitors and delegates attending the convention of the Eighth District Federation of Wo men’s Clubs at Hartwell was a love ly reception given by the John Ben son Chapter, Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution, and the Hartwell Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy at the home of Mrs. A. S. Skelton, Regent of the John Ben son Chapter, D. A. R. A pageant of welcome represent-* ing all the organizations of our town. Suitable costumes and appropriate music made the pageant all the more effective. One of the innovations of the meeting in Hartwell was the Presi dents Breakfast which was held Fri day morning at 8:30, in the dining room of the Hotel Hartwell. Words of welcome were extended by Col. A. S. Richardson, Mayor, who presented the key of our city to Mrs.- Brantley, our honored State Presi dent; Mrs. R. E. Matheson for the Woman’s Ciub; Miss Grace Skelton for the Brenau Club; Mr. James H. Skelton, Jr., for the American Le gion; Dr. W. E. McCurry for the Country Club; Judge W. L. Hod ges for the Kiwanis Club; Mrs. H. W. Bingham and two small children for the P.-T. A.; Mrs. A. S. Skelton for the D. A. R.’s; Mrs. Fred Wilson for the U. D. C.’s; Rev. J. H. Barton for the churches. The Eighth District officers are as follows: Mrs. W. L. Hodges, President. Mrs. Joseph Vason, Ist Vice Pres ident. Mrs. J. W. Gholston, 2nd Vice The magic of make-believe GIVE a boy a toy pistol, and first thing you know he is playing robber —with a handker chief for a mask. Equip him with a Corona Type writer and just as readily he acts the part of business man or author. Play is real life to a chi’d and that is why parents should pro vide playthings that start right habits of mind and body. • • • a Every home ,houU own a Corona, and every child should learn to use it oj earfy as possible. With Corona a child will teach himself to read, spell, punctuate, and coordinate mind and muscle. If he has a talent for writing. Corona will help bring it out. And just incidentally, the Brown -ups will appreciate Corona quite as much as the youngsters. Corona Four costs only S6O. Easy terms if desired. Cad or phone for demonstration. The McGregor Co. Office Outfitters Athens, Ga. *• •■ If Corona. Strong Sente of Duty Made Sailor “Missing” “Man overboard!” stories are usual ly grewsome. Here is one told by Cap tain Willis, IL M., that affords a pleas ant change. The warning was sound ed and tiie ship stopped. Boats were lowered but though a long seaYch was made there was nothing found. The question then arose: Who was the man? Many had seen him disappear, but no one could Identify him. The captain was not at all pleased. It seemed that the lowering of the flaps had not been properly supervised, and the officer in charge of quarter deck was “getting socks." “And all I can tell you,” said the captain in conclusion, “is that the blood of that unfortunate man will rest on your head." Meantime, the order “Hands mustef by open list,” was piped, and the crew fell in by But the mystery only deepened, for no one was missing. At last, up the ladder appeared a scared-looking A. B„ and addressing the officer of the watch, he said: “I think, sir, as ’ow the man over board must ’ave been me. I went over with the flap, sir, but ’eld onto the se curing chain, and climbed In again very soon, sir.” “But why didn’t you say so?” “Very sorry, sir, but, being in the lifeboat's crew, I had to go away to search for the man overboard.” —San Francisco Argonaut. Reinhart, the Painter Joachim Christian Reinhart, Ger man etcher and painter, was born at Hos, In Bavaria In 1761 and studied under Oeser at Leipsic and under Kllngel at Dresden, in Saxony. In 1789 .he went to Rome, where he became a follower of the classicist Germain painters, Carstens and Koch. He de voted himself more particularly to landscape painting and to engraving. Examples of his landscapes are to be found at most German galleries, nota bly at Frankfort, Munich, Leipsic and Gotha. President. Mrs. K. S. Anderson, Treasurer. Mrs. Geo. A. Barron, Recording Secretary. Mrs. A. C. Skelton, Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. Z. I. Fitzpatrick, Parliamen tarian. f. Everywhere this New Delco-Light has won an Instant Welcome A month ago we announced a new Delco-Light electric plant —Delco-Light at a new low price—Delco-Light so in expensive in cost that it could bring the blessings of electricity to every farm home in America. Thousands of farmers have found, in this new Delco-Light, the thing they’ve always wanted —a genuine Delco-Light plant that they could have, completely installed on their farms, at a cost that was really low. Thousands of farm women have found the Delco-Light that would lighten their burdens and bring new happiness to their families —all at a very economical cost. We Want Ton to Know About It Here is a brief description of the new Delco-Light, and some general informa tion about our remarkable new plan of complete installation and easy time pay ments. Read every word of this informa tion. And then write or telephone immediately for the details of our com plete offer. A 600-Watt Non-Storage Battery Plant The new plant is a genuine Delco-Light in every respect —full 600-watt capacity, strong, sturdily built economical in oper ation. It is equipped with a standard Delco starter and an economical starting battery. And its price is only $195 f. o. b. Dayton—the lowest price and the greatest value ever offered in a Deko-Light electric plant. Complete Installation at a Remamably Small Cost In addition to this, special arrange- MM CM BUILDEFI, OUT WITH STITEMEHT ■ A Remedy for Piles . Ask your Druggist (whom you know) what he knows about PAZO OINTMENT as a Remedy for Itching, Blind, .Bleeding or Pro truding Piles. 60c. V- Our Organization has been protecting the Farmers 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. , -4 Delco'Light Company, Dayton, Ohio, idiary of General Moton *• Distributor* LCCAL AGENT DELCO-LiGHT CO. ~ W- P- RICE ATLANTA, GA. HARTWELL, GA. “Karnak Is An Even Bet ter Medicine Than Is Claimed For It,” De clares L. F. Parker. Day by day the amazing health building powers of Karnak, the sen sational new medicine on sale here, is more evident. As an instance of what Kamak will do, the experience of L. F. Parker, 324 Grant St.. Atlanta, a member of the N., C. & St. L. Ry. shops, is given just as he tells it. “It may be hard to believe, but I began to feel better almost from the first dosejpf Karnak, and now stomach troubles that kept me in misery for ten years are completely overcome,” declares Mr. Parker. “Before I got Karnak it just seemed like all food was poison to me. I would have terrific pains in mv chest, stomach, and across my back around my kidneys. I got so tired out I couldn’t do any heavy lifting, and the constant hammer ing on cars would get me. Nights I came home and flopped down in a chair, too tired to move, and then my arms and legs would go to sleep and ache so that I would have to keep working them slowly beiore I could move again. “Well sir, it’s the gospel trutn, the very first dose of Karnak nia<le me feel better. Now I haven t a touch of stomach trouble, have gained 7 pounds, and never felt better in my life. I don t have(the slightest ache or pain, my kidneys are working fine, and my circula tion, that caused my arms and legs to go to sleep, is in perfect order. KARNAK is sold in Hartwell by Hailey Bros. Drug Co. No. 2; and by the leading druggist in every town. ments have been made whereby the Delco-Light Dealer in your community will install your plant and wire your house for five lights to be located wher ever you specify. You will receive with the plant five beautiful spun-brass light ing fixtures complete with bulbs. And all of this —plant, installation, wiring, fixtures, everything ready to turn on the lights—will cost you only $53, in addition to the price of the plant itself. A Small Down Payment- Balance on Easy Terms Finally, we have arranged that this new low cost for Delco-Light, completely in stalled, can be paid on terms so easy that anyone can take advantage of them. The total cost is only $248, including freight (a little more west of the Missis sippi). But you make only a small down payment. The balance is payable on easy terms, arranged to suit your convenience. Ask for Details Never before has such an offer been made. Never before has Delco-Light cost so little and been so easy to buy. It means that any farm home —your home —can have Delco-Light today. At the bottom of this advertisement appear the name and address of the Delco-Light Deale.- for your community. Call on him, write, or telephone for full information—specifications of the plant, illustrations of the fixtures that come with it, details of our complete installa tion and wiring plan and the figures that show how easily you can now get Delco-Light.