The Hartwell sun. (Hartwell, GA.) 1879-current, June 05, 1925, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE HARTWELL SUN The Car That Put The War In W arren JIM WARREN bought a car-the “Ginger bread Six.” Never heard of it before, but he happened to be walking along Automobile Row and dur ing a lapse moment his foot slipped—he step ped inside. “Nifty boat,” said the salesman. “Not bad,” said Jim, as paint and doo-dabs got in their hypnotic work. “But why isn’t it advertised?” asked Jim. “Don’t need to advertise a job like that,” was the forearmed reply. Sounded logical. BUT- Six months later Jim had a collection of bolts and grease cups and broken springs and disjointed steering mechanism and a motor that almost ran. “Never again!” said Jim. “The car that’s little known and never ad vertised hasn’t much responsibility; little to live up to. Before 1 buy another car—or an other anything else-I’m going to read the ad vertisements about automobiles—or whatever I’m buying Advertisements Are An Invaluable Guide To Intelligent Buying. Read Them In The Hartwell Sun Regularly Every Week