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£«■■■■■ ■ ■!!■■■ ■ ■ lintl
: Spend Your Vacation;
IN THE
| BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS ’
■ AND ■
I Nantahalla National Forest B
■ Double Daily Train Service ■
VIA
I TALLULAH FALLS RAILWAY I
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EFFECTIVE JUNE 15, 1925 a
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For Further Information, Apply to Ticket Agent or Address— ■
■ . PASSENGER DEPARTMENT ■
; Tallulah Falls Railway!
■ MOUNTAIN CITY, GA. •
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■ uimiiainmtnßaaanniwnnßinwiiiMMiißtmmiMniiniiwiiiH^ hibiouibh ■ ■ I
: Up Where It’s Cool :
( MRS. LEON MORRIS MRS. LOUIE L. MORRIS a
: THE NEW RABUN “
■ MOUNTAIN CITY, GA. ■
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! ON MAIN STATE HIGHWAY AND THE TALULLAH FALLS a
a RAILWAY FROM CORNELIA, GA., TO FRANKLIN, N. C. ■
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j FISHING - HUNTING ■ SWIMMING • HIKING a
■ MOUNTAIN CLIMBING - AUTOING - GOOD ROADS ■
■ BEAUTIFUL SCENERY - PURE WATER - HOMELIKE ■
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v- th-£ RED BAND ‘nKMtmraai.ncwU Ls
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■ The Best Vacation •
; . . . a trip by ship :
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The restful and healthful way to travel.
Large modern ships affording every travel comfort and g
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Stateroom choice ranges fro mthe two-berth type (in- !
S cludd in icket) to those with twin beds and private bath at a
a reasonably increased cost. . ■
■ REDUCED ROUND TRIP ■
! Summer Tourist Fares ;
J SAVANNAH, GA., to J
■ NEW YORK $49.28 BOSTON $62.28
■ ■
I'/ . I
a Correspondingly attaractive fares from other points m a
■ the Southeast to New York, Boston and interior Eastern ■
■ and New England teritory. ■
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■ ' All fares include meals and stateroom accommodation |
* aboard ship while at sea. t ■
* Round trip tickets to Boston give purchaser teh option |
B of return via Long Island Sound steamers (transportation g
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■ sendee to Savannah. ■
■ For sailings, descriptive literature or reservations ap- |
B ■
ply to your local ticket agent or
b OCEAN STEAM SHIP COMPANY OF SAVANNAH "
B 37 Bull Street Savannah, Georgia I
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THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., JULY 24, 1925
—OUR—
WEEKLY SMILE
(C.J.T.—Phila.,Pa.)
V- , >-
Harry Hodgson of Athens, Ga., ex
pressed the true sentiments of all
lovers of dear old University of
Georgia when he said:
“The retirement of Chancellor
Barrow from active leadership as
head of the University of Georgia
has aroused profound regret among
trustees, faculty, students, alumni,
and the citizens of Georgia gener
ally.’’ Chancellor Barrow has held
the position of Chancellor of the
University for nineteen years. He
was a teacher at the University as
far back as 1878. The trustees have
recently elected him Chancellor
Emeritus, effective the date his suc
cessor as Chancellor assumes office.
He is affectionately known through
out all Georgia as “Uucle Dave.” He
is a plain and simple man. Few peo
ple have ever seen him in a dress
suit. But there are hundreds of
alumni, who, early in the morning,
have seen him in his back yard, on
the campus, chopping wood with an
axe, which he still swings with all the
vigor of youth, though he is now in
his seventy-third year. It is said that
it is while the Chancellor is cutting
wood in his back yard that he thinks
out his next discourse for chapel ex
ercises.
Dr. Barrow is one of Georgia’s best
Bible scholars and as a writer he
has won the admiration of many
Georgians who have never had the
pleasure of hearing him talk. His
most recent contribution is a paper
he calls “Success.” It contains ele
ven questions. An affirmative an
swer to each one of these, he says,
will insure success. The questions
are:
1. “Can you make yourself use
ful? Excuses cannot take the place
of usefulness. Excuses never budd
ed a house. An excuse is always an
acknowledgement of failure. Use
fulness is the road to success.
2. “Can you make people like
you? Be careful about first impres
sions. Be neat in your dress, neat
but not gaudy. Mrs. Barrow says
the real way to make yourself liked
is to like other people. Prejudices
and antagonisms hinder us in our
dealings with people. Usefulness
and likeableness make about as
strong a team as you will get.
3. “Can you control your tem
per? Temper is a fine thing, but
you need it for yourself to spur you
on. Keep it for yourself and use
it on yourself. I don’t think much
of a man or a boy who is just a bowl
of mush. I hate to have any deal
ings with anyone who can’t control
his temper.
4. “Can you control your tongue?
One sure sign of conceit is to be al
ways bragging. Conceit is a deadly
enemy of success. A person wh* is
always talking is a,nuisance.
5. “Can you keep your money?
If you have very little money you
certainly ought to learn how to keep
it.. If you have a lot of money and
do not know how to use it wisely you
will do harm with your money and
end by losing it. A fool and his
money are soon parted. It is hard
to keep money.
6. “Can you keep accounts? The
only way you can find out how you
stand is to keep accounts. The only
way to keep up with your business is
to keep accounts.
7. “Can you keep things where
they belong? We call this system.
This matter of having a place for ev
erything and everything in its place,
is the best way to teach us how to
be careful. Carefulness stops waste.
Waste is an enemy to success.
8. “Can you do one thing at a
time? We call this concentration.
It is very hard to learn to do one
thin gat a time. A large majority
of people never learn this lesson
thoroughly. Most of us try to do
one thing and think of another, or
several others. Young people try to
study one lesson and think of other
lessons at the same time.* One thing
at a time and well done. I call at
tention to ‘at a time.’ \yhen you get
through with one thing go to an
other.
9. “Can you do without? There
are other things in the world beside
money which you should do without.
My advice is this—Do without any
thing that will make you think less
of yourself. Do without anything
that would make you ashamed to
have people know.
10. “Can .you plan the use of
your money—and stick to your plan?
11. “Can you plan the use of
your time—and stick to your plan?
You have as much time as anyone.
Be careful not to waste it.
“I promise that you will have bet
ter success in life when you can an
swer yes to these eleven questions.”
What would we do without water
melons and peaches? No one could
.ever convince me that these are not
nature’s summer tonics which tone
you up to a high pitch. My father
always believed that people who ate
a lot of fruit would never need much
doctoring. I am sure he was right.
The paving of Hartwell’s main
street will be a source of real joy
for the children, especially, for it
will mean a pair of street skates.
Children in the cities travel every
where on skates or on a plank or box
with skate wheels attached. They
stand or sit on the board or box and
push themselves along with one foot.
When they come to a hill they coast
down with perfect ease. Paved
streets will play havoc with the boot
black’s business in Hartwell for one
shrfie, with an occasional rub-off, will
last a whole week. Street dancing is
possible in towns where dancing has
not been banned. Automobile tires
and tubes will welcome paved
streets with a smile for they will
save them many a bump. Several
jobs will be open for streeet cleaners
for our streets must be kept clean.
Horses and mules will welcome paved
streets for their loads will be light
ened. In short, paved streets is the
first real step from a country town
towards a city.
The coming of Rogers' Pure Food
store should be looked upon with
joy by every Hartwell merchant. It
will mean that more business will
come to Hartwell for every time a
new store is opened more business
comes to Hartwell. When the news
that the McClure Ten Cent store was
coming to Hartwell leaked out, sev
eral pessimists remarked, “that will
put ‘Racket Store Johnson’ out of
business. Instead, Mr. Johnson told
me last Christmas, his 1924 business
far exceeded his 1923 business and
from the way he is advertising this
year, I know that at the end of
1925 his bank account will show a
large increase. And, yet, on top of
all that, I am told that the McClure
store is more than satisfied with
their success so far, showing an in
crease of over 25 per cent over last
year. There may be some grocers
who will lose some sleep. over the
proposed plan of the Rogers’ store
but there is no need for worry. It
is true that no grocer will be able to
to sleep on the job and compete
with Rogers. He must advertise
and continually run specials to at
tract people to his store or else he
will lose out. Every merchant in
Hartwell who does any cash business
should have an advertisement of some
kind in The Sun each week—not ev
ery other week but EVERY WEEK.
It is human nature to want to fol
low the crowd and the crowd usually
goes to the store that advertises.
The grocers of Hartwell may expect
keen competition from the Rogers’
store but, if this will cause some of
our sleeping merchants to wake up,
it will have been a great blessing for
Hartwell generally.
(J
**»»»»•»»*
VIOLA
♦ ♦«»»♦»»*»
Sunday school progressing nicely.
So glad to have the visitors Sunday.
Come again.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Thomas
spent Thursday with Mr. a/d Mrs.
Rob Thoma..
Mrs. A D’odd is visiting her
daughter, '.lrr. Henry Mitchell, and
family, for several wOe/..-.
Mrs. C. J. Mouchet and children
visited Mrs. Lamar Mouchet, near
Hartwell, last week.
Miss Dallis Davis was the guest of
Mrs. Tom Black recently.
Mrs. Jim Mauldin and children and
Mrs. Trav Vaughan were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mauldin Sat
urday.
Messrs. Boyd Shirley, Herbert
Crawford, Morris Smith and Ben
Garner are in Baldwin working for
several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Andrews
and Gussie Mouchet spent Sunday
with Mr. Ham Bartlett and family.
Nolan Mitchell is in Toccoa at this
writing, visiting relatives.
Miss Audrey Carnes, of New
Franklin section, spent last week
with Charlie Myrt Grant.
Misses Frances Davis and Willie
Jo Mau'din were guests Saturday
night and Sunday of Messrs. Nelle
and Floy Walters.
Leon Mouchet, of near Hartwell,
spent several days with Sylvester and
John Gary Mouchet recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Wowis and daughter,
Daisy, of South Carolina, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dowis Satur
day night and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Black spent
Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs.
Holden Gurley, of near Cross Roads.
Mr. Charlie Mouchet, Jr., and
wife are visiting Mr. John Reed and
family.
Those visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Copeland Thursday
were Mrs. Edwin Reed, Mrs. John
Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Ethridge, Misses
Grace and Magwillie Shirley and Ina
Mitchell.
The singing given by Miss Nelle
Walters Sunday night was enjoyed
by all present.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Jordan and
children were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
C. T. Grubbs Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Walters and
Royal Cords
for Heavy and Extra /y
Heavy Service Eh
THE reports you hear every / H '
day about the remarkable (Ju 3 ///JHf /W \
service of U. S. Royal Cords Ijl
indicate how well they are do- If| 1 p iMB re
ing the job. wi S ' , I
Their Latex-treated Web I 1
Cord construction gives them luL ■
wear-fighting quality that |T H '
stands up under the hardest I ‘ fIE
kind of service over all kinds Wi *
of roads. L ilF' fl
For heavy service in all sizes # IrJIIES
choose the U. S. Royal Cord; (m/Z/ I
forextra heavy scrviceon larger Uy n/W
cars, buses and light trucks — f // K
the U. S. Bus-Truck Tire; for S IJj g
specially severe service on light 11 g ItSIK
cars the U. S. Royal Cord Extra / Ls nfW W
Heavy in 30 x 3’/2 Clincher / fl g W
and 32 k 4 Straight Side. g I ijg V
Trad. I. ’■ |Kw n 111 ■ II ■ BHI ■
Buy U. S. Tires from
PAGE FILLING STATION ]
H. H. PAGE, Propr. Phone 236 HARTWELL, GA.
UNITED STATES TIRES ARE GOOD TIRE’S
HUNTING GOLD BY PLANE
Prospecting for gold by airplane
is the plan of an enterprising miner
who will fly over the Cassiar district
of British Columbia and when he
sees a likely looking creek will land
and look it over. If results warrant
he will leave his partner and drop
over to Wrangell for supplies.
children, of Toccoa, visited Mr. Hen
ry Mitchell and family recently.
J. B. Shirley and wife visited Mr.
and Mrs. Copeland Friday.
Mrs. Mary Vanpelt and daughters
and Mr. Clapp, of Knoxville. Tenn.,
have returned home after a visit here
as guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Copeland.
The party given by Miss Ollie
Floyd Saturday night was enjoyed
by a large crowd.
Miss Willie Nelle Lankford visited
Nellie Lankford Sunday.
A surprise wedding to friends of
this section on Sunday, July 19th,
was that of Miss Helen Ethridge to !
Mr. Cleo Beggs. The bride is a :
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Eth- |
ridge, of this section. The groom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Beggs, of
near Redwine. We wish this couple
much happiness.
▼i
/T IS our desire to make satisfied owners of
used car buyers. All reconditioned used cars
* bearing this tag carry our guarantee and our
pledge —backed by our service—that you
are getting full value for the money spent.
HART MOTOR CO.
R. E. COX, Mgr. Hartwell, Ga.
■ ■■■■■.■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■>■■■■■■■■
■ Our Organization Has Been Protecting The Farmers j
■ of North Georgia For Over Twenty-three Years. a
T. LUMPKIN ADDERHOLDT, General Manager. ■
■
GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA ■
■ R. M. PURCELL, Division Agent, Lavonia, Georgia B
* OAK BOWER
Our W. M.~U. will meet at the
church Saturday afternoon, July 25,
at 3 o'clock, and carry out the fol
lowing program:
Subject—Our School in Foreign
Lands.
Hymn—Jesus Is All The World
To Me.
Bible Study—Ex. 2:5, by Mrs.
John Neese.
Prayer for our Foreign Mission
Boards’ problems-—Mrs. C. H. Tem
ples.
Personal Service period.
The Mission of our Mission Schools
—Ola Dyar.
Christian Training Ground in
China —Mollie Eaves.
Heavenly Things in Japan Na
omi Campbell.
Hymn—Higher Ground.
Closing prayer—Mrs. J. S. Camp
bell.
Let every member be present and
urge someone to come with you.
I 0
Everybody should cultivate indi
vidualism, but never at an intersec
tion of busy streets.—Akron Beacon
Journal.