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Jbr Economical Transportation ■ I tyrefl nC***tuii *■ t ■ * :l. f7| I Mfl ~ 'SeLI Th<-Coach 695 Flint, M ich. * * I j 'The Public Acclaims this H II the finest Low Priced Coach ■ |h Built on the new Chev- But in addition it is a f T 4 rolet chassis with con- beautiful car. Its fine g E struction typical of the Fisher body meets your 4>--uU| 1 highest priced cars — ideals of fine appearance 4 1 powerful motor; a new and comfort. It is fin- ■gtSl f- disc clutch, the easiest- ished in sage-green Duco 1 4 i acting you have ever whose lustre and color J 5 extra strong l ast for years. For such Sg£| rear axle with banjo- a coach to be priced so Ml I X.i“X"n'i. .K'"'; ? I provides a remarkable ment in motor car manu- - S' combination of strength, facture. See this car jlXi Eu ... power and comfort. today. f" **'hj I Touring .$525 Coupe $675 B^^. >425 I Roa'dster - 525 Sedan 775 TmS’ch.Mfa 550 g! ALL PRICES F. O. B. HINT, MICHIGAN Hartwell Sales Co* IM •A. C. SKELTON - J. C. KIDD W ■■■■■■■■ SJ OB Si : ANNOUNCING ■ : A NEW PRESSING CLUB.’ * K ■1 ■ We wish to announce the re-opening of the Stan- B ■ dard Pressing Club in the front of our building, oppo- J ■ site J. E. Mann’s store. ■ I ■ We guarantee first class work and solicit your J B business by the piece or by the month. ■ > ■ ■ ■! ■ Work called for and delivered promptly. ■ I I ■ Our telephone number is 109. • STANDARD PRESSING CLUB ; ■ Will Snow, Propr. ■ STATES TIRES ARE GOOD You don’t have to shop around to find the Right Tire for your car GO TO a U. S. Tire dealer — his name is at the bottom ■ Sa of this advertisement. Tell him your tire requirements. He has ivViGiivJ /Wtol a U. S. Tire that will meet them. He will help you choose the JuQf jMßgrfyeb II tire that will best suit you. It fujGai | r ',W will be a good tire—a full (fHnj Wgr- j money’s worth—whether it is utd Ly ffqW: T ’ '*'s/ the U. S. Roval Balloorf, U. S. lbH H 1 > ITS' WS Royal Balloon-Type, U. S. df O? Jfl taISSIH Roval Cord—Regular or Extra uX fcjr J&jS Heavy, USCO Cord or USCO f K r *>- ( £ . < Fabric. M HViSBR Gwli 511 United States Tires / Tires from PAGE FILLING STATION H. H. PAGE, Propr. Phone 236 HARTWELL, GA. * 111 THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., SEPTEMBER 4, 1925 OAK BOWER ********** The dry weather continues and the dust flies. The farmers in this community are picking their cotton and pulling their fodder. The fodder will not be very much on account of the long dry spell. The health of this community is very good at present. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Powell and family, of Anderson, S. C., visited Mr. and Mrs. Alex Temples recently. Mrs. K. H. Campbell spent Satur day afternoon with Mrs. T. M. Bai ley. Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Hembree and mother, Mrs. J. W. Evans, visited relatives near Royston Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Adams and children visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Campbell, Sunday. Mrs. Bill Vassar, of Sardis, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Temples. o COKESBURY * * * * * * * t * * * Protracted meetings being over people are settling down /to work again. Some are pulling fodder and others picking cotton, both corn and cotton are sorry and the smallest crops harvested according to acreage we ever heard of. Some of our young people are leaving, or will be in a few days, for schools. Some to one place and some another. How much better it will be when our schools have con solidated and grown into high schools so our young people can stay at home and complete high school work. If it doesn’t hurry and rain we are going to be put to it for water. Some complaints already as to their wells almost drying up and several pastures are scarcely watered now. September may bring rain but It looks now like the load will be too great for her. Glad to have several visitors with us at Sunday school last Sunday. We wish to state just here there is much interest manifested in Brother Tur ner’s class now and the subject for discussion next Sunday is Tithing. Come to this class, men, and help them do real work and it will help you. The Epworth League is well at tended. The young people are doing some good work here. All interested in better singing and who will do their bit to help better conditions are invited to meet at the church each Wednesday night until further notice. We want our road completed from here to Nuberg. We have united with Nuberg school and must have a good road for the trucks. The trucks will be heavily loaded. I guess we want a first class road for safety. o BETHANY ********** The revival closed at this place Friday witht 29 new members added to the church, 24 by baptism and 5 by letter. Farmers are busy gathering their crops, which are very short. Several from this place attended the camp meeting at Franklin Springs Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Banister and family and Mrs. Enoch Reynolds and children, of Asheville, N. C., visited relatives in this community last week. Mrs. Nile Winn, of near Royston, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Harbin. Miss Laura Tiller, of Lincolnton, spent last week with relatives in this community. o Because cattle were used as a me dium for acquiring a partner in mar riage in Central Africa, the destruc tion of the cattle by the tsetse fly has produced matrimonial chaos there. —OUR— WEEKLY SMILE (C.J.T.—Phila.,Pa.) i_ “A VISIT TO HARTWELL.” (From Athens Banner Sept. 4, 1950.) With the inauguration of the new ten minute schedule on the A. H. & A. railway, it was the writer’s plea sure to visit Hartwell, the city of beautiful streets, for the first time in twenty-five years, on Sunday. A more beautiful ride on a more com fortable interurban train could not be found for with the recent addi tion of the new type chair cars on this line, it is really a pleasure to ride on this road. Traveling men and tourists claim that the sleeping and dining car service on this road is un surpassed by any in this country. For the benefit of some who may not know, the sleepers from Atlanta to New York are handled by the P. & N. lines from Anderson to Charlotte and by the C. & W. from Charlotte to Washington and by the W. B. & N. Y. lines from Washington to New York. # Just before we arrived at Hart well, only a half mile from the city limits, we passed the old Hartwell Campground, which, a month ago, celebrated its 7Gth annual meeting. The people of Hartwell deserve much praise for having preserved this old monument to men like J. B. Benson, F. B. Hodges, J. C. Dickerson, J. H. Richardson, J. H. W’inter, W. H. Stephenson and others. The very foundation of Hart county was laid upon religion and this, we believe, is responsible for the wonderful pro gress made in that county during the past fifty years. Arriving at Hartwell we were de lighted to see such a beautiful sta tion as the A. H. & A. has in that city. It is located directly in front of E. E. Satterfield’s beautiful brick home, between Howell street, named after one of our fprmer judges, Judge Howell Cobb, and the Southern Railway line (formerly the Hartwell Railway. This line was first owned by the Linders but was later sold to the Southern. It was sold by the Southern to D. C. Alford, L. L. Mor ris, and others and was again bought by the Southern which improved it to its present standard.) The A. H. & A. station is built of red brick and is surrounded by- beautiful flower beds and grass plots. The Grove Inn, where we stopped, is beautifully situated in the old Hodges Park. This park has been transformed into a most beautiful one with an artistic driveway leading up to the hotel. The Grove Inn is ten stories high and at this season of the year is be ginning to fill up with tourists from all parts of the country who go to Hartwell to enjoy the South’s finest golf links. Hartwell now has three large hotels, the old Hartwell Hotel, which was remodeled and made into a twelve story building which caters to commercial men and tourists, the Nancy Hart, a ten story hotel lo cated on the square where the old home of Dr. B. C. Teasley formerly stood, and the Grove Inn, of which we spoke. The streets of Hartwell, for which the city is known for many miles around, are beautiful to behold. A description of Howell street, the main business street of the city, will give you some idea of the beauty of this city’s streets. At the eastern end of the A. H. & A. station stands the old “tree that owns itself,” the ground having been deeded to it by the city back in 1925. This tree and ground is enclosed by a cement wall and the ground, with the ex ception of a few spots where flower beds are growing, is covered with grass. A granite tablet gives a short history of the tree. The center of Howell street is covered with blue grass and is enclosed by a cement wall. The A. H. & A. Itnes run through the center of the street down to College street where they turn into the old Brown’s Ferry road. Directly in front of the beautiful Baptist and Methodist churches there are two circles which enclose two very pretty fountains. There are also four of these on the square— one at each croner. The courthouse which was built in 1930 and which now looks as good as a brand new building is surrounded by well laid out grounds. All of the walks are paved and numerous iron benches add to the attractiveness of these grounds. Every sidewalk and street in Hartwell is paved and dust is a thing of the past there. Hartwell believes in brick homes for one-half of the homes of that city are built of brick. The men who first laid out the streets of that city were a wise bunch for all streets run north and south and east and west. The department stores of Hartwell are equal to any in this part of the state. A. N. Alford Co. has a seven story building which covers half a square. Saul’s has a five story building which also covers nearly a square. Brown & Cobb, J. A. W. Brown & Sons, and the Johnson De partment Stores also occupy magni ficent buildings which they them selves own. Hartwell has one of the largest bakeries, ice plants and laun dries to be found in north Georgia. There are forty-one factories within the city’s limits. These include ten hosiery mills, twenty cotton mills, one broom factory, one automobile body shop, tw’o furniture factories and numerous other smaller ones. Hartwell has many clubs. There is a Rotary Club, a Kiwanis Club, a City Business Men’s Association, the Hartwell Improvement League, a real live Chamber of Commerce and numerous fraternal order halls, in cluding the Elk’s Club, the Masonic Hall and the Odd Fellows Hall. The Country Club is one of the prettiest in this part of Georgia. A trolley line as well as a paved road lead out to it. It was our pleasure Sunday even ing to have dinner with our old friend and present Mayor of Hartwell, W ■ D. Teasley. Mr. Teasley first en tered politics in 1924 at which time he was elected to the Board of Edu cation. His magnificent home, “Ped I Hill,” derived its name from an old section in Franklin county to which he formerly' was a frequent visitor. Editor George S. Clark, Jr., of the Hartwell Evening News, and Mrs. Clark were also guests of Mr. Teas ley- at this dinner. My, that was some dream! Who woke me up? Am in receipt of a copy of “Oh, It’s Florida,” the song written by F. P. Linder and daughter, Mary. This song has many catchy lines in it and is a good number. The way of the song writer is hard but “F. P.” seems to have taken the bull by the horns and published his own song. I wish him all kinds of luck. The Atlantic City Beauty Pageant starts September Bth. o »***••«»** LIBERTY HILL ********** Miss Ora Cordell was the week ■ end guest of Miss Mary Tom Gaines, of Cedar Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Gene McCurley and children, of Anderson, S. C., visited Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Myers and fam ily Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Richardson and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Page. Miss Peggy Cordell spent last Fri day night with Misses Vera and Ora Cordell. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mullenix spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Gaines and family. Miss Frances Neese is spending several days with her aunt, Mrs. Charlie Cordell. Miss Addie Lou Stephens is spend ing several weeks in Atlanta with her sister, Mrs. Fred Newman. Miss Eva Clarke spent Saturday night with Miss Peggy Cordell. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cordell and chil dren, of Elbert county, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Cordell. Miss Eula Stephens spent Satur day night with Miss Avis O’Barr, of Hartwell. Rev. and Mrs. Hoyt Adams and children have returned to their home in Ridgeland, S. C., after spending several weeks with relatives and friends in this community. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Char lie Cordell Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Rob Cash, and Mrs. Will Neese and Mr. and Mrs. Rafe Cordell. Sunday school at this place Sun day afternoon at 2 o’clock, preach ing at 3. Let all who can come. We are always glad to have visitors. BLUE BELL. o FLAT SHOALS ********** Health of this community is very good at present. A good rain would be appreciated very much. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dean recently were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harris and children, Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Cheek and family, of Starr, S. C. Misses Opal Shiflet and Dallas Adams spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Cornell. Mrs. W. L. Bolt and daughter, Gladys, of Anderson, S. C., and Mrs. Pendergrass, of Gainesville, spent last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. W. L. Dean. Miss Cleo Sanders spent Sunday afternoon with Misses Dollie and Lovice Sanders. Mrs. Polly Skelton dined Sunday with Mrs. Isham Sanders. Mrs. C. L. Ferguson and children visited Mrs. W. L. Dean recently. • Miss Idelle Phillips spent a while here recently visiting Misses Eula Mae Dean and Omie Sanders and other friends. Mrs. Elrod and children spent the week here visiting friends and at tending. preaching. Mrs. M. M. Culpepper is spending the week here with her son, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Culpepper. Mrs. Julia Mae Smith and Mrs. Elrod spent Wednesday with Mrs. Cornell. ********** ADAMS TOWN **♦♦♦**«*« Health continues very good at this place. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bruce, of Bowersville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Keifer Adams. Misses Clara Martin and Stellalee Owens have accepted positions in An derson, S. C. Mary Adams spent Saturday night with Pauline Mouchet. Grady Owens has returned home from Florida, where he has been working. Grady says there is no place like home. Mr. J. A. Myers and family spent a while Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Will Adams and mother, Mrs. Mil dred Looney, of Lavonia. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Fleming spent the weeke-nd with Mrs. John Flem ing, of Canon. Jessie Mae, Pearl and T. J. Stovall, of Airline, spent Sunday with Llew ellyn and Olivia Ford. Mr. and Mrs. George Black, of An derson, S. C„ were the guests this week of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Adams, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hill spent Sat urday with Mr. Newt Hil and fam ily, of Bowersville. Those dining with Mildred and Mary Adams Friday were the Misses Davis, Miss Belamy, Miss Ruth Mc- Lane, and Miss Campbell, all of Pleasant Grove. Horton Leard, of Hartwell, was in this community Sunday afternoon. o The Methodist Episcopal church of Elkton, Michigan, has solved the problem of the small-town church by purchasing a hotel building erected in boom days and adapting the in terior to their purposes, retaining sufficient space for present hotel needs. WRIGLEYS AFTER iL, EVERY rJpM MEAL affords v \ benefit as well as pleasure. Healthful exercise for the teeth and a spur to digestion. A long lasting refreshment, soothing to nerves and stomach. The Great American Sweetmeat, untouched by hands, full of flavor. The reason New York subway rid ers can get a seven-cent ride for a nickel is because the taxpayers pay the other two cents. r> — AjjTciiEsn ' s "a [k iW) -fW In the rough or on the fairway Whether you are playing over your favorite golf course or quietly sitting in the club house, you tvant your knickers to carry you thru in par. That's why we have special ised in Dutchess Knickers—be cause they are sold under the famous Dutchess Warranty of . ioc a Button; si.oo a Rip. Another" thing, Dutchess Knickers are especially suited for driving your car. They are comfortable and look well. A. N. Alford & Co. b HARTWELL, GA. Fresh milk may be shipped by air plane from coast to coast in America and still retain its freshness, accord ing to a recent test wherein milk wasij sealed in a vacuum bottle at a tem perature of 45 degrees Fahrenheit, and shipped to New York City, from the Pacific Coast, arriving in good condition the next day. AILMENTS OF YOUNG GIRLS- Relieved by Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound School Teacher’s Experience Evanston, Wyoming.—“A few years ago I had troubles every month such as p girls often have, and would suffer awfully * every time. I was teaching school and it made it hard for me as I had to go to bed for two or three days. One day my mother sugges ted that I take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg etable CompourAj which I did, and it did wonders for me. it / Ob 4 Hwy I -■' < [n the course of a year I married and after my first baby was born I got up too soon and it caused a displacement. This troubled me so that I could hardly walk or do my housework. I knew what the Vegetable Compound did for me be fore so I took it again, >lt strengthened me and now I have five little kiddies. The eldest is six, the baby is five months old and I have twin boys three years old and a boy of five years. Ido all my own housework, washing and ironing, and 1-4 never felt better in my life. I owe my health to your wonderful medicine and I recommend it to all my friends.”— Mrs. Verbena Carpenter, 127 2nd Avenue, Evanston, Wyoming. ■ <4 A bee that has just returned from an exceptional source of honey per forms a rapid dance lasting from 30 to 60 seconds to inform the rest of » the hive of its find. “COLD IN THE HEAD’ V is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Those subject to frequent •■colds” are generally in a "run down” condition. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE is a Treatment consisting of an Ointment, to be used locally, and a Tonic, which a tjf Quickly through the Blood on the Mu cous Surfaces, building up the System, and making you less liable to "colds." Sold by druggists for over 40 Years. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.