Newspaper Page Text
The Dutch intend to erect a dike
from the North Holland coast to
Wieringen, thence to Friesland—a to
tal of eighteen and three-fourths
miles, which will facilitate the re
clamation of nearly 500,000 acres
of good loamy soil.
p Our Organization Has Been Protecting The Farmers ■
■ of Norf/i Georgia For Over Twenty-three Years. H
T. LUMPKIN ADDERHOLDT, General Manager. ■
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GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA ■
■ R. M. PURCELL, Division Agent, Lavonia, Georgia "
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: Spend Your Vacation;
IN THE
J BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS ’
■ AND ■
■ Nantahalla National Forest I
■ |
■ Double Daily Train Service ■
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VIA
‘ TALLULAH FALLS RAILWAY •
■ I
a EFFECTIVE JUNE 15, 1925 B
I I
■ For Further Information, Apply to Ticket Agent or Address— B
■ PASSENGER DEPARTMENT ■
: Tallulah Falls Railway:
; MOUNTAIN CITY, GA. ;
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MAGON EHEEH M
IESIIFIES FDR MBH
“This Medicine Is Worth
-Its Weight In Gold” De
clares Jesse B. Quinn,
Os City Water Works.
“There’s nothing I can say that’s
strong enough to express my grat
itude to this wonderful medicine,
Karnak. It’s simply worth its
weight in gold,’’ declares Jesse B.
Quinn, steam engineer at the City
Waterworks, Macon, and living at
226 Pionono Ave.
“I was sure in a miserable fix.
For three years I just seemed to
be ailing all over.
“I didn't even want to see any
thing to cat Just the least little
work would tire me right out and,
my breath would get so short I
would have to stop and rest. I had
a bad cough, too, that would wrack
my whole system and leave me so
w’eak I would just be gasping for
breath.
Friendly Hotel
Invites you to
RATES: Circulating it.
~ ■ I water and ceil-
One Person ‘mg fans m every
$2.50, $3.00 ( . RJP room.
S 3, so. 54.00 , J.
* 5 00 £ 5 ! Atlanta’s newest
_ B “’J J HSi» i® ■> and finest hotel.
Two Persona \
$4.50. $5.00 < -
$6.00. $7.00 ‘ •Si Magnificent ap-
ft n « ‘ Efi pointments.
The best place in IRfc®
Atlanta to eat. Bt|^.J~* 4 * Special arrange-
5 dining rooms ments for hand-
and al fresco ter- l in ß automobile
race. partie*. Garage.
The HENRY GRADY Hotel
550 Rooms—sso Baths
Corner Peachtree and Cain Streets
JAMES F. deJARNETTE. V.-P. & Mgr. THOS. J KELLEY. Asso. Mgr.
The Following Hotels Are Also Cannon Operated:
GEORGIAN HOTEL JOHN C. CALHOUN HOTEL
Athena. Ga. Anderson. S. C.
W. H. CANNON, Manager D. T. CANNON. ATaaager
. . I
The Arabian sheik exercises un
limited power. No legislature em
bassesses him. No judiciary causes
him trouble. He is the government
and performs all its functions. The
office is hereditary and is passed on
to the oldest son.
“My kidneys gave me so much
trouble that 1 would be up three
or four times during the night. 1
tried everything I could get my
hands on, but nothing did me any
good.
“Well, Sir, Karnak took hold of
my troubles so quick that the first
thing I knew I was feeling like a
new man all over.
“Why, I eat lik** a starved man.
I can’t seem to get enough. Guess
I am making up for lost time. All
my strength has come back and I
work all day long and come home
at night feeling tip top.
“I’ve already gained six pounds
and I haven't had an ache or pain
since that first bottle of Karnak.
My kidneys are working fine and I
am just a new man from head to
foot. I can’t praise this medicine
too nw’’ ”
KARNAK is sold in Hartwell by
Hailey Bros. Drug Co. No. 2;
and by the leading druggist in
every town.
THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., JULY 10, 1925
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■nocs SPORT TALV:
| By GEORGE CLARK, JR. I
AT «four o’clock this afternoon,
promptly, too, when the first
ball is knocked off the tee at the Hart
well golf links it will mark the dedi
cation of golf tournaments in Hart
well, as this is the first tournament
of its kind ever attempted in the
city.
Around thirty golf fiends—enthu
siastic and excited—have entered the
tourney, which will end some time
I next week. Since the nine hole of-
I ficial course has been established
' each of the thirty golf-playing mem
| bers of the Hartwell Country Club
have been out there almost every
afternoon, adding final touches to
his game before tournament time.
To the winner of the handicap af
fair will be presented a beautiful sil
ver loving cup. So you see, all the
hard work the past days and weeks
will be climaxed by the presentation
of this token io some fortunate mem
ber of the club.
But, look here, folks—the tourna
ment is not the only affair, no, not
by a long shot, staged for the week
end. Friday afternoon at six o’clock
an old fashioned barbecue will be
partaken of by those who have paid
their dues and belong to either the
Country Club or the Kiwanis Club.
Seems to me like Charley Teasley
should make special arrangements
for the day and come down from
Philadelphia to attend the barbecue
—he is such a good food destroyer.
More Games.
Officials and those in charge of
the Hart County League went into
a private consultation last week and
decided upon a different plan for the
remainder of the league schedule.
Fifteen games will be played during
the entire season by each club and
at the end of the fifteen games the
two highest teams will play a series
here in Hartwell and the winner of
the series will be officially named
and crowned as Hart’s champion
baseball team.
Records will be compiled this week
and in this .column next week will
appear the batting averages of the
highest hitters in the league, togeth
er with the pitching records of the
best hurlers.
Ty Cobb.
Tyrus Raymond Cobb is—accord
ing to dispatches from Detroit—the
highest paid ball player in the world.
Cobb draws as his annual salary
the enormous sum of $60,000. He
is probably worth this much and
more, too. ’Tis true that his team
has had a little tough luck this sea-
»»•»»•*•••
HOLLY SPRING
• •***♦*»**»
We have had a nice shower and
are very thankful for it. We also
had a great deal of wind.
Miss Clara Nelms, who has a posi
tion in Atlanta, is spending her va
cation with homefolks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Singleton and
daughters, Gladys and Mildred, have
been visiting relatives in Westmins
ter, S. C. Theyleft Friday morning
and returned Sunday.
Mrs. Neppie Benny is at home af
ter a delightful tour to Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Seymour and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Willie White
and family spent Saturday in Re
hobeth community.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Seymour and
sons, Wilton and Billy, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Seymour’s mother, Mrs.
Elly Moss.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barton and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Seymour.
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Smith and
son, Mathis, of near Hartwell, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. L.
Nelms.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ayers and son,
Elrod, and Mr. Eli Ayers celebrated
the Fourth in Royston.
Everybody come to Sunday school
next Sunday morning at 10:30
o’clock.
—z —7“ • •
COKESBURY
• »•»»»»*••
Had two hard rains last week,
washing our land pretty badly. Since
then our little corn and cotton seems
to be taking on new life.
801 l weevils are making themselves
known now, according to reports
from different parts of our section.
The district meeting at Toccoa last
week was well represented. It was
, a good time for all present, only too
hot. But good water and the clever
ness of the people helped to endure
the heat. Had some excellent
preaching, too.
Mr. A. W. Gaines had a cow killed
by lightning last Wednesday after
noon, we are sorry to state.
Mr. Thomas Gaines, son of Mr.
and Mrs. S. B. Gaines, and who has
been in the navy for the past three
years, is at home now on a furlough.
Several absent from Sunday school
last Sunday, we are sorry to state.
Friends, you are missed, whether you
realize it or not. So come next Sun
day u you can.
Next Saturday and Sunday are
preaching days here. Members ex
pected and friends and visitors wel
come.
The family and friends of Mrs. E.
E. Myers gathered in Sunday a week
ago to spend the day and to help
celebrate her birthday. Noticing the
long table as it was being made ready
under the beautiful shade trees, I am
frank to tell you they had a plenty
to eat. We failed to get the names
of those present.
Rev. D. P. Jonnston and son spent
Sunday night with F. O. Mauldin
and family.
o
Philosophy reconciles a man to the
mouse that meets a black cat.
Os all glad words that signs can
say, the gladdest are these: “Park
All Day.”—Flint Journal.
son in getting started, but they show
ed what they could do, for in two
weeks they won eleven out of twelve
games.
Besides being a wizard in the role
as manager, Cobb is an exceptionally
good outfielder —he can hit, run and
field with all the ease and dexterity
of a twenty years old. If he keeps
this up he won’t have to burden the
state by becoming an inmate of one
of its poor farms, but how can he
keep it up—the people said ten years
ago that he was wearing out.
Won Two.
Sardis won a couple of pretty
games last week—both resulting in
differences of one run, the first game,
with Airline, being a 3-2 victory, and
the second a 5-4 advance over Bow
ersville.
Both of the games were well play
ed and there were very few errors
committed by either team. The hits
were exactly evenly divided in both
of the games. Nine hits were all
that any of the teams were able to
get in the games. This is a good
example of what kind of games are
played in the Hart County League.
Football.
It won’t be such a great while be
fore the fans throughout the county
will begin thinking of football—and
naturally all turn eyes towards Hart
well High for the best grid team in
this section. Some of the games have
already been scheduled. Athens
High, Gainesville, Braselton, Roys
ton and Lavonia have already been
placed on the schedule, although the
exact dates cannot be announced at
present.
Mt. Olivet Leads.
Mount Olivet, with four victories
as against only one loss, is now at
the top of the Hart County League
with an average of .800. Closely
following on the heels of Mount Oli
vet is Reed Creek with an average
of .750, she having won three games
and lost one.
Airline, the new entry in the
league, has not fared so well as her
cohorts have only won one game out
of three starts. She is in fifth place.
Centerville seems to have secured a
firm hold on last place as she has lost
all of her four games played.
The standing of the teams follows:
Mt. Olivet ... 4 1 .800
Reed Creek . 3 1 .750
Sardis 3 2 .600
Bowersville 3 2 - .600
Air Line 1 * 2 .333
Centerville 0 4 .060
Only five lunchings occurred in the
first half of the current year in the
United States.
The Tourist Camps Invite You!
Thousands of them, hospitable and working grind! All the family will
friendly, playa big part in the vaca- enjoy the outing; everyone will be
tion joys of thousands of families healthier, happier and better for a
every year. change of scene and life in the open.
Take advantage now of this inter-
esting, economical way to travel! other car requires so small an
Get into your Ford and go—far away investment as the Ford; none offers
from the every-day haunts and the you such value for your money.
Runabout - - 5260 Coupe - - - - $520
Touring Car- - 290 Tudor Sedan - 580
On open cars demountable rims and starter are SBS extra.
Full-size balloon tires $25 extra. All prices 1. o. b. Detroit.
SEE ANY AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER OR MAIL THIS COUPON
Fordor Sedan i ■
t Please tell me how I can secure a Ford Caron easy payments: .
tfjfjfi I - = I
I Mail this coupon to _4SS . ' x ..
F. O. B. Detroit ‘ /nOVOT*
; : Detroit V „, lt
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HART MOTOR COMPANY
R. E. COX. Manager
Lincoln Fordson
• CARS TRUCKS TRACTORS
Hartwell, Ga. Phone No. 48
In Northern Africa there is a large
petrified forest similar to our petri
fied forest near Holbrook, Arizona.
—o
One of the greatest diamond
rushes in the history of the world has
just taken place at Zeekoefontein, on
the banks of the Vaal River in South
Africa. The owner of a farm in
that district discovered diamonds and
has been making an average of two
or three thousand pounds a week.
Three thousand men and boys of all
classes have rushed to stake claims.
EA<?
No
IIW/PENCIL V ]
Il V the RED BAND isjMwnKMrLnctwf /f
| Come “bo
|| "TPhere Ocean Breezes l
Excursion.
Fares via
Central of Railway !
THE RIGHT WAY i
In Japan there are two hundred:
- thirty-six different associations work
ine for temperance, with an aggre
gate membership of 117,982.
s Chinese housewives of Shanghai
i yearned for hot biscuits, so an enter
-1 prising German" chemist has erected
i a plant for the production of com
-1 pressed yeast in that city, and as it
> is the only plant of its kind in the
Far East the product is being sold
i as far south as Singapore and as far
. north as Harbin.