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= SAUL’S DEPT. STORE =
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■ Hartwell, Ga. »
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! ■ I ■ ■ »■■■■■■■ BW'SIIIIB ■ "
■ 'Mini ■nuainißina ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■'■!!
- Our Organization Has Been Protecting The Farmers ■
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■ • of North Georgia For Over Twenty-three Years.
I
T. LUMPKIN ADDERHOLDT, Genera] Manager. U
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i y :
L . „Z— B
GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA ■
■ R. M. PURCELL, Division Agent, Lavonia, Georgia ’
alb ■■■■■■■■■■■ a a ■ ■ ■ a a a ■ e
BIGGEST THING GF ITS
KIND EVER SEEN HERE
Everybody Seems to Be Taking The Remark
able New Medicine, Karnak, and Receiving
Wonderful Benefits—All Records Broken.
After the most severe tests, by the people themselves,
Karnak is producing such remarkable results in the way of
restoring health, strength and energy, that the record break
ing demand is growing daily.
MEN AND WOMEN OF ALL AGES BENEFITED.
Men and women of all ages and
in all walks of life, afflicted with
stomach, liver and kidney troubles
of every form, some of them of
long standing and chronic nature,
and others severely complicated,
have been completely restored to
health by Karnak.
Some of these people were
weak, thin and nervous, appar
ently on the verge of collapse.
Others seemed fairly well, yet
complained of severe pains in
the stomach or in the back and
sides, headache, shortness of
breath and dizzy spells. Many
told of sour, gassy stomachs,
coated tongues, foulness of
breath, severe constipation, loss
of appetite, sleeplessness at
night and terribly dejected, de-
Bl m I \
I w/ ellow pencil V /
i , lIY the RED BAND V
PENCIL CQ, NEWYORKUSA._J^' n
The trouble with folks who blow A butcher convicted of selling bad
Claesr own horn is that they mistake meat, in the olden days of Britain,
aauable tolerance for an encore.— stood in the pillory while the meat
rfMtfceville Times. was burned to windward of him. I
pressed feelings.
In every case, except where a
• critical complicated condition or
contagious disease of some ether
’ organ existed, the sufferer was '
J quickly relieved and restored to
normal strength and energy.
Read what people say in this
paper from time to time about
their own experience with Kar
nak. Then if you are one of the
thousands suffering from stom
ach, kidney or liver disorders, ■.;<»
to the Karnak drug agent in your
town and get a bottle.
Over 500,000 bottles of Karnak
sold in four states in ten months.
KARNAK is sold in Hartwell by
I Hailey Bros. Drug Co. No. 2;
' and by the leading druggist in
every town.
THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., JULY 17, 1925
'■ aaa aa ■ ■■aa aa a a-a a ■ a m~b:sb!
IJnOC’S SPORT TALVI
’ I By GEORGE CLARK, JR. |
I ■ r i fli *JV WHVMHI
| j- AST Thursday and Friday saw
I two of the most gruelling and
1 -■—' tiresome days—to say nothing
I of the nerve-racking effect of play—
■' that have ever been witnessed in
j Hartwell since the opening of the
I' golf course here two years ago. From
■ I Thursday afternoon ’till late Friday
, twenty-eight of the golf-playing
I members of the Hartwell country
j club toiled and went through num
|jbers of hardships and when the sun
I I sent its last gleaming ray Friday af
| ternoon upon the grass covered hills
. I which surround the club house it
1 rested upon fourteen happy, though
I tired, golfers who were fast on the
■ way towards their reward. At some
■ time or other before July 22 the re-
I maining fourteen candidates for
I championship honors will go into play
again and when the twenty-second
I rolls around half that number will
I j still be in the running. The tourna-
I ment will end some time before the
'' last of July.
j
Such a pity it was that Centerville
couldn’t win the game with Bowers-
I ville last Saturday afternoon. For
eleven long innings these two teams
I fought and in the end Centerville
| was handed out her fifth defeat of
the season. The score was 2-1,
which is no disgrace at all. The
I Hart County League is enjoying
■ the unstinted support of the fans
throughout the county. Large crowds
I have been at every game and the
I playing seems to be of such a calibre
that fans like to go to the game.
I This is one great advantage that one
I league may have over another. If
the teams are fairly evenly matched
1 people enjoy seeing games in which
1 these two teams hook up but, good
ness knows, who wants to see a game
with the scores running up in the
’teens?
Jack Kearns —erstwhile manager 1
of Jack Dempsey and generally con
sidered one of the best fight man- ,
agers in the world—showed his true [
colors a few weeks ago when he tried '
to bribe McGrath, a prize fighter, in- ■
to jumping his own manager and let
ting him take completexharge of Me- i
Grath. Bill Cunningham, in last j
week’s issue of Collier’s Weekly, !
gave Kearns large pieces of his
mind, giving him down the country
—from Maine to Florida and all the ;
rest of the country, too. Cunning- 1
ham accused Jack of trying to take
over the managerial reigns of Mc-
Grath, the fighter of whom Dempsey ■
said himself, “He packs a mighty
wallop.” McGrath was a gentleman i
enough to stay with his own man
ager, so Kearns was floored for the
count. He probably raw in McGrath |
a chance to make another million or I
so and even went so far as to say I
**********
‘ • ADAMS TOWN
****•*•«••
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin spent
the week-end at Oakway, S. C., with
Jess Martin and family.
Paul and Rtith Harris and Jessie
Belle Mouchet were the week-end
guests of Plumer and Marie Myers,
at Oakway, S. C.
Pearl Stovall spent Saturday night
with Pauline Mouchet.
Mr. and Mrs. Keifer Adams spent
the week-end with Frank Thrasher
and family.
Jewel Mouchet is in Anderson, S.
C„ for a while.
Jim Ford and family, of .Anderson,
S. C., spent last Sunday with S. T.
Mouchet and family.
Mr. John Adams and sons, Bob
and E. T., of Anderson, S. C., were
over last week visiting relatives.
Mr. Fowler and family, of Canon,
were the guests of Mr. Willie Flem
ing Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Say
lors spent Sunday night with them.
Mr. Isham Adams, of Alabama, is
here visiting relatives.
Mrs. J. A. Myers spent Saturday
afternoon in Hartwell with Mrs. War
ren Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hill spent Sun
day with the latter’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Hix, at Hartwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Pink Holbrook, of
Cross Roads, and Mrs. Tommie Willi
ford spent a while Sunday afternoon
with J. A. Myers and family.
Mrs. John Adams and daughter,
Artey, ot Pelzer, S. C., have been
visiting relatives here for the past
week.
Mr. Guy Ford and family were the
guests of Walt Johnson and family
Sunday.
Mr. Perilee Ford and children
I spent Friday night with Tom Stovall,
of Airline.
Joe Frank Myers took dinner with
Mary Ellen Holbrook Sunday.
Edwin Martin has returned home
after spending a week with Roscoe
Martin.
The singing at the schoolhouse
here Sunday night was fine. We in
vite all good singers to come out and
take part in the singing. Remember,
it is every second and fourth Sunday
nights.
o
, « • ♦ ♦ * ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ *
RED WINE
**********
There will be preaching at this
place Sunday afternoon. Everybody
come and bring someone with you.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jones and
family visited the latter’s mother,
Mrs. Georgia Jones, in Elbert county.
We are glad to state that Mr. L. 1
A. Pruitt and children are about to
recover after a short illness.
Mrs. Samp Ray, of Texas, is vis
iting relatives in this community.
Miss Autry and Howard Hicks
gave Misses Rebecca and Bertha
Johnson a short call Friday after
noon.
We are sorry to state that Mr. Jim
, Pritchard is no better. Hope he will
; soon recover.
Mr. Sam Beggs was in Royston last
■ MM mmmhw M
he could make that fighter one who
could knock the stars out of Demp
sey.
This is not the first time, no, not
by a long shot, that Kearns has wad
ed out into deep water. Two or
three times before has he tried brib
ery as a means to enrich his own
purse. He seems to be one of those
fellows who is not content with his
share of things and is always schem
ing to add money to his already large
bank roll. It is probably the aim of
every person on the globe to have a
reasonable amount of earthly goods,
but it is no way at all to get them
by trying to double cross the other
fellow to get his part of the goods.
The writer cannot but be with Mc-
Grath in his refusal to go back on
his manager and we would like some
day to see him step in the ring and
knock the conceit and stuffin’ out
of Dempsey.
While on the subject of fighters
it might be well to discuss Stribling.
For the past two years this fighter
has come out more prominently than
any fighter known to the sport world.
He wins most of his bouts and, ac
cording to “Spoke” Herndon, is a
most pleasing personage to look upon
in the ring. When he began fight
ing he was a featherweight and
steadily he has put on more weight
until he now tops the scales to such
a degree that he comes under the
class of light-heavyweights. His rise
in the boxing realm has been sensa
tional and, if reports be true, he
may next summer enter the ring—
with Dempsey as his opponent. Per
sonally, we would not mind in the
least to hear over our five bone ra
dio the announcer say, “We are glad
to announce that Young Stribling, of
Georgia, has just knocked out Jack
Dempsey, the heavyweight champion
i of the world.”
Judging from the way Mt. Olivet
! walloped Airline Saturday afternoon
' she has not the least thought of giv
: ing up first place in the Hart County
League. The Mount Olivet team ran
i amuck and scored twelve runs to
Airline’s lone tally. At the same
I time Mt. Olivet was drubbing Air
line, Reed Creek was forcing Sardis
\to swallow a 14-4 defeat. Had Mt. ”
Olivet lost Reed Creek would have |
1 been placed at the top of the heap |
but as it now is Reed Creek is trail- =
ing the league-leaders by thirty-three I
j points, the averages for Mt. Olivet j
and Reed Creek being .833 and .800, .
I respectively. Sardis, because of her ’
defeat Saturday, went into a tie for |
third place with Bowersville, while .
I Airline is still holding fifth place and 1
i Centerville is securely resting in last I
I place. j
♦ »*******»j
SHARON i
********** j
Sunday school was wel lattended j
here Sunday.
Health of this community is very I
good at this writing. |
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hudgens vis- j
ited Mr. and Mrs. Cromer McCurley I
Saturday night. j
Mr. and> Mrs. Ira Williams and j
two children visited the latter’s par- I
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dyar, Sat- 1
urday night. ■
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Allen, of .
Cross Roads, visited relatives in this
community Sunday.
Mrs. S. H. Hudgens and sons dined
with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Williams, of
Hartwell, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Andrews vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Fged Senkbeil, of
New Prospect, Sunday.
Mr. Denver McCurley spent Sat
urday night with Mr. Baswell and
Samuel Hudgens.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dyar and fam
ily visited Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Mad
den Sunday.
Our revival services start at this
place next Sunday. Revs. Simpson
and Bradley will be with us. Re
member, Sunday school next Sun
day morning at ten o’clock, and
preaching at eleven. Come and be
on time.
BLUE EYES.
Friday.
Mr. Ervin McGee was in Asheville,
N. C., last week on business.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rufus
Pritchard Sunday were Mr. Lawrence
Barnett and family, Miss Elzie
Pritchard and Mrs. Essie Johnson.
Mr. Mack Myers, of Sardis, visit
ed Mr. John R. and Oscar Pruitt
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pritchard, of
Bethany, spent the day last Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pritchard,
of Goldmine.
Several attended the singing at
Rice Creek Sunday night and report
ed a nice time.
Misses Autry and Howard Hicks
are spending a few days with Miss
Ruby Dove, of Duncan.
We are glad to see our Sunday
school improving so much. Every
, body come.
Mr. Charlie White spent Sunday
with his uncle, Mr. L. A. Pruitt.
The Misses Hicks entertained a
number of young people at a party
Saturday evening, July 4th, in honor
of the attractive guests, Misses Thel
ma Goodson and Joneil Adams. Those
present were Misses Frances Allen,
Dorothy, Elizabeth and Kathryn Ber
' ryman, of Bowman, Lillian Bowers,
Willie Mae Richardson, Thelma
Goodson, Joneil Adams, Messrs. Gor
don Bowers, Grady Floyd, Clifford
Shiflet, Euford Speer, Herberb Scott,
Guy Banister, Mackree Beggs, Hoke
Nixon, John Alewine, Mack Weaver,
Lonnie Alewine, Albert Banister,
| Tom Johnson, Joe Vickery, Mr. Free
man, John Will Gray and George
1 Speer. The evening was spent car
riding and music. All reported a
nice time. j
THE SOUTHERN SERVES THE SOUTH
Millions for
necessities but none
to spare for luxuries
Railroad profits are limited by law, and rates
are fixed by the Government. In no other
large business is so great an amount of capital
risked for so small a return as in railroad
transportation.*
The new money put into a railroad, therefore,
must be profitably employed, either in in
creasing capacity for service or in effecting
economies of operation.
The Southern, never yet able to control all
the new capital its management would be
pleased to invest, necessarily has to give
preference to productive improvements, such
as yards, shops, engines, cars and tracks.
But it is because it has devoted its resources
to necessities —rather than non-productive
improvements like monumental passenger
stations —that the Southern has been able to
keep its service abreast of the demands of
the territory it serves.
♦ The net income earned ® J
by the Southern Railway \
I Company on its property
• investment has averaged I
1 only 3 72**> per annum
during the last ten years.
: i j i
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
w—■!—■—iiiiimi ■■■mi wi ■■ hittum W■ I waux wiiw*
I ■ ■ ■ ■■■■ESSISB9BKBBKE3BE>BB
Up Where It’s Cool :
I MRS. LEON MORRIS MRS. LOUIE L. MORRIS ■
THE NEW RABUN :
MOUNTAIN CITY, GA. *
I » ■
ON MAIN STATE HIGHWAY AND THE TALULLAH FALLS ■
RAILWAY FROM CORNELIA, GA., TO FRANKLIN, N. C. ■
I FISHING - HUNTING - SWIMMING - HIKING ■
I MOUNTAIN CLIMBING - AUTOING - GOOD ROADS ■
1 BEAUTIFUL SCENERY - PURE WATER - HOMELIKE
I ALTITUDE HIGHER THAN ASHEVILLE- J
I Diamond I
: -Quality
! ojovull cars 8
k >
h Tins is important —if you drive a pa«- 1
senger car, large or small —a bus —a
truck —a commercial car, there’s a Dia-
K mond tire built specifically for it. And best (
of all we have it right here ready to U
h apply —at low prices that make it a 1
remarkable value guaranteed by us to
give you full and econom- i
ical service. jglhflKßK
Drop in end see us about I?
this season's needs —we \
cfin make you an interest- /J
ing proposaL 1 xJll 1
•Us I '□ll '
Hart Motor |J I
Company ill | }
| Diamond ;
I ©res I
Land tubes H
DIAMOND CORT» (J