Newspaper Page Text
IMEAU1 MEAU
WRIGLEYS
makes your food do you
more good.
Note how it relieves
that stuffy feeling
after hearty eating.
Sweetens the
breath, removes '■jifK
food particles rll' / W (Itt
from the teeth, - y'*
gives new vigor T
to tired nerves. r
Comes to you v
fresh, clean and \\
full-flavored, \
Motorists of the United States paid
580,000,000 in 1024 in a gasoline tax.
The London Morning Post is now
being printed on paper made entirely
•f straw. The inventor is a French
man who uses only common salt and
lime in the formula evolved for its
4 manufacture. Thousands of straw
stacks are burned annually in Amer
ica to rid the land of the stacks.
O i’fe
« Frequent
• Bilious Attacks “
Qg "I suffered with severe bill- |ggp
gu ous attacks that came on two
! or three times each month.” ~.7
® says Mr. J. P. Nevins, of ®
tt Ky. “I wonld Iw
get nauseated. I would have ®
Qg dizziness and couldn’t work. jjjp
I would take pills until I was
worn-out with them. I didn’t gjw.
” aeem to get relief.
10 “A neighbor told me of
BUCK-DRAUGHT
■ Liver Medicine g*
Q| and I began its use. I never »
«have found so much relief
as It gave me. I would not
be without it for anything. It
at seemed to cleanse my whole
system and made me feel like
di new. I would take a few p#
gg£ doses—get rid of the bile and , $
& have my usual clear head.
feel full of pep, and could do tiffll
ggti twice the work." gigi
Bilious attacks are "sea-
MH sonal” with many people. W
gßi Millions have taken Thed- Bl
B ford s Black-Qraught to ward
®a off such attacks, and the good HP
Q| results they have reported
should Induce you to try it.
All Druggists’
*i 919 IB U g
The Hudson’s Bay Company, hav
ing kept records since 1845, finds
that there is an increase in the num
ber of rabbits, foxes and lynx every
eleven years.
Grove’s
Tasteless
Chill Tonic
For Pale.DelicateWoinen
and Children. 60c
AIR LINE
fLast Week’s Letter.)
Health of this community is very
good at this writing. Everybody is
picking cotton and cutting corn.
Several from here are leaving this
■week for Florida to find employment.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clarke and
children visited Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Winn, of Bowman, Sunday.
Mr. Morris Ertzberger, of North
Carolina, visited homefolks for a
short time the past week-end.
Mr. J. W. Moorhead, who has been
in Florida for a while, is at home for
a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wilborn, of
Royston, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. P. D. Bray.
Mr. J. W. Teat, of Miami, Fla.,
is spending a few days here with rela
tives.
Mrs. Mattie Stovall and children,
of Elbert county, were recent guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clarke.
Mr. Andrew Gaines has returned
home after several weeks’ stay in
south Georgia.
MONEY TO LOAN
On farm lands in Hart and
Franklin counties on 5 to 20
years’ time at a reasonable rate
of interest.
If you are going to need any
money, I advise you to make
your application at once as you
may not be able to secure a loan
a little later.
Write or come to see me.
kW. Morgan Williams
LAVONIA, GA.
CONGRESSMAN BRAND ISSUES A
STATEMENT TO CONSTITUENTS
✓
x c
TO MY CONSTITUENTS:
I beg the privilege of calling your i
attention to the following state- !
tnents, the first written by the well
known editor and newspaper man,
Col. T. L. Gantt, and the second by '
Hon. Andrew C. Erwin, both having
appeared in the Banner-Herald pub
lished in thik city. Mr. Gantt’s state-;
ment was published on July feth and
Mr. Erwin’s'on August 12th.
Mr. Gantt’s statement is as fol
lows:
‘‘ln discussing our bank troubles
Judge C. H. Brand -ays he is intense
ly interested in the settlement of
their affairs, and is doing everything
in his power to the end that the de
positors in the Georgip National and
American State Banks shall receive
every dollar of their money at the
earliest possible moment. Judge
Brand says he han’t even been to
Loganville, where he was born, be
cause he feli/t his duty to stay here
and assist in every, way possible in
putting over Mr. Erwin’s of re
; organization.”
I Mr. Erwin’s statement is in the fol
lowing language:
“Mr. Erwin, general chairmen of
the depositors a»d stockholders com
mittee stated Saturday that much
credit for the success of the plan
I should be given Congressman Charles
I H. Brand for his untiring work in the
interests of the depositors and stock- I
holders. He said that Mr. Brand .
had accompanied him on all the trips I
to Atlanta and Washington and had
used every influence in carrying out ,
the plan of the committee to save |
the depositors and stockholders from
forced liquidations. Mr. Erwin feels j
that without the assistance of Mr. ;
Brand the plans would not have been ‘
carried through with the rapidity and
the success with which they have, if ;
at all.”
These statements were written and
published without any knowledge
thereof on my part and without any
suggestion from me.
I am publishing the same that the
people maj know why I have not vis
ited the various counties constitut
ing the Eighth Congressional District
this summer as I had- wanted and
expected to do on my return from
Washington.
The banking institutions referred to
by Mr. Erwin are the Georgia Na
tional Bank, the American State
Bank and its branch bank located on
Broad Street.
When these banks failed a goodly
number of interested citizens met to ,
discuss the situation.' At this meet- ;
ing committees were appointed to i
look after the interests of the stock
holders and depositors of these ‘in
stitutions, and Mr. Erwin was unani
mously selected to act as chairman
of the committees. He is the author
of the idea of forming holding com
panies to liquidate the affairs of these
banks instead of having the same
administered by receivers, his pur
pose being to save as much of the
money as possible for the benefit of
all persons interested. I volunteer
ed my services to assist Jhe movement
to forfn these holding companies and
at Mr. Erwin’s request have cooperat
ed with him in all his protracted and
constant efforts to accomplish this j
purpose. First of al) and my chief I
concern was to see that the deposi- i
tors should be reimbursed the money !
they had deposited in these institu
tions. 1 felt I owed them this duty
and I should forego everything else
personal and political (except the dis
charge of my official duties) to aid *
Mr. Erwin and his committees in
bringing about a successful consum
mation of their work, and I shall con- I
tinue to do so as long as there is any
hope of being helpful to them.
1 have never enlisted in a more
righteous cause, and whether all of
my expectations will be realized or
not I have the consciousness of know
ing that I have done everything 1
could in behalf of these depositors ■
and stockholders which would tend to
make effective the hopes and prayers
of the people involved and otherwise
interested.
C. H. BRAND.
o - ———
Fourth Executive Meeting of
Baptist IV. M. U. In Bowman
The 4th executive meeting of the
W. M. U., auxiliary to the Hebron
Association, will meet in the Baptist
church at Bowman on September 25,
’ at 1 :30 P. M.
s We hope to have a full attendance
of the Executive Board and any oth
s ers who can come.
o
]»♦♦**♦*»**
1 * UNION HILL
1 (Last Week's Letter.)
Health of this community is very
1 good at this writing.
r Those going to Asheville, N. C.,
last week were Mr. T. J. Pritchard,
f Mr. Robert Pritchard, Mr. Rufus
1 i Pritchard. Mrs. Norman McGee and
Mr. W. T. Banister.
■ 1 Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Herring, of
- Bowersville, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Herring.
Mr. Lawrence Barnett and little
s son, Wade, made a business trip to
’ Anderson, S. C., last week.
1 i Mr. and Mrs. Newt Reynolds
1 spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M.
1 C. "Reynolds.
• | Mr. Jim Jordan, of Atlanta, spent
, [ several days last week with Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Nixon.
I Mr. and Mrs. Levis Baskins, of
1 Airline, spent Sunday with Mr. and
I Mrs. E. J. Hayes.
Mr. and Mrs. Winford McGee, of
* Asheville. N. C., spent Sunday with
I Mr. and Mrs. J. V. McGee.
j Mr. Monroe Nixon spent Monday
iwith Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Nixon.
o
FLAT SHOALS CHURCH
Rev. J. F. Mauldin will preach at
' Flat Shoals Baptist church Sunday,
September 27th. at 11 A. M.
Everybody cordially invited.
THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., SEPTEMBER 18, 1925
0 ,
COKESBURY
t
«*♦♦** • * * X *
Rev. D. P. Johnston filled his reg
ular appointment here Saturday and
Sunday, preaching strong sermons
. both days. Mrs. Johnston, who had
the misfortune of breaking her arm
a month ago, was able to be with Bro.
Johnston on Sunday, we are glad
to state.
Mr. John Andy Gaines, of Elbert
county, has been spending sometime
here and in Hartwell with relatives
and friends' Uncle John seems' to
be in better health than a while
back.
Glad to notice among the other
visitors at church last Sunday Uncle
Peter Gaines, of Elbert county, whp
was visiting his daughter, Mrs. E.
O. Chapman. He and family have
our heartfelt sympathy in the loss
of their wife and mother a few days
ago. , .
Mr. W. C. Dickerson and Mr. Will
Richardson, of Liberty Hill, wtre
with us at church last Sunday.
Mr. Willie Powell and family, of
Birmingham, Ala., visited his sister,
Mrs. G. R. Craft, and family, Sunday
and Mrs. Jeff Craft and family Sun
day night and Mrs. Seab Craft and
family first of the week. Willie is
, well remembered by his many friends
I in this community, having been rear
fed here and spent most of hL< school
days around Montevideo. * is in
; teresting for those who have been
1 away for some time to come around
I and note the many changes slowly
taking place and- point them out to
you.
j We are informed work has begun
' towards the new bridge near J. B.
Gaines & Co. mill. This is a much
1 needed change and one we will be
proud of. We understand a lot of
work and hauling will be donated by
citizens.
The Woman’s Missionary Society
i will meet with Mrs. J. S. Craft next
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock.
Mr. Ben McAllister, of Plant City,
Fla., has been visiting his uncles,
Messrs. T. J. and F. O. Mauldin, the'
past week.
Several leaving for school this
week. Misp Mae Chapman to Lucy
Cobb, Mr. Alfred Mauldin to Geor
gia and probably others.
Mr. Sam Adams has returned from
Miami, Fla.
Hope the people can see fit to vote
' bonds for the improvement of our
; roads. We need better roads and I
' h: ve never seen a more suitable time
to build them and give people em
ployment who have failed almost to
make a crop and many of us will be
put to it proper to get through the
winter if something is not done.
L*t’s vote bonds and improve our
roads while we have time and op
portunity. Os course, the more land
you own the more benefit you will
receive, but for the love of our
great county, let’s not be afraid of
helping some one else by doubling the
value of his property, and vote to
our hurt. Good churches, good
schools and good roads are blessings
| to any community, county or state.
o
*«•**•«***
/ DUNCAN
• »»»***»*»
(Last Week’s Letter.)
We are still dry and hot around
here.
Mr. Kinzy Johnson, who works in
j Anderson, S. C., spent Saturday night
and Sunday with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Turner Floyd, of
Bowersville, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Aaron Floyd.
Miss Ruby Floyd spent Saturday
night with Miss Ruby Dove.
Mr. T. B. Johnson, of Honea Path.
I S. C., spent Saturday night with Mr.
' J. R. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Taylor sfient a
while Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Kinzy Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Holcomb spent
: Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hymer
iCheek.
! 1 Mr. and Mrs. Kinzy Johnson and
, Mr. J. R. Johnson spent a while Sun
' day morning with Mr. and Mrs. Har
! mon Floyd, near Dewy Rose.
We are glad to say that Mr. L. T.
Floyd is able to be out again after
several days’ sickness.
o
**«***«••*
OAK BOWER
• •••**«***
Rev. T. A. Thornton preached a
very interesting sermon here Sunday
morning.
Mr. Ernest Myers, of Miami, Fla.,
is spending a few days with his par-
■ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Myers.
Mrs. Guy Morris, of Anderson, S.
! C., is spending a few days with rela
' tives in this community.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Adams, of Mi
ami, Fla., are guests of friends and
■ relatives in this community. We wel
come them back home again.
' Mr. and Mrs. James McGill spent
’ Saturday night and Sunday with their
parents, Mn> and Mrs. K. H. Camp
! , bell.
Mrs. Rob Gray and children were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tem
ples Sunday.
Mr. Rob Elrod visited in Ander
son. i?. C., last week.
Mr. A. M. Hilley, of Flat Shoals,
Spent Thursday night with Mr. E.
A. Partain.
Miss Louise Partain was guest of
Miss Mollie Eaves Saturday after
noon.
Mr. Lucius Elrod left this week for
Florida where he will accept a posi
tion.
Mr. John Paul Temples, of Ander
son. S. C H was the guest of his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Temples, re
cently.
Remember Sunday school at 4
, o’clock Sunday afternoon.
V? * 1
192,368 Orders Already Received
The increased popularity of the improved Ford cars
has already become an established fact.
mr'D t Since the announcement of these cars, 192,368 orders
TOURING CAR have been placed with Authorized Ford Dealers— a
. Sa^CS f h at * S w^out p rece( l ent -
] Place your order now to insure pre-
ferred position on the dealer’s delivery list. Enjoy
Fo. B. DETROIT ' the new beauty and increased riding comfort of a
RUNABOUT . <260 Ford car this Fall and Winter. j
TUDOR SEDAN . 580
FORDOR SEDAN 660
Demountable Rims and Starter Extra nay
on Open Can * / 0 mF 1
Closed Cars in Color srfr
NO INCREASE IN
&-■ v I
HART MOTOR COMPANY
C. G. CAMPBELL, Manager
Lincoln Fordson
IU VIIHIUI LA*
CARS * TRUCKS TRACTORS
Hartwell, Ga. Phone No. 48
• •
*
Ji restone
Tire Prices Are LOW—
CRUDE RUBBER HIGHEST IN YEARS
Buy Now and Save Money!
t
The unprecedented demand Firestone extra process, is also '
for Firestone quality and one of the biggest and most
mileage has more than dou- important economy factors in
bled the sales of Gum-Dipped tire performance. This meth-
Cords to car owners so far od of treating cord fabric,
this year, enabling us be- developed by Firestone tire
cause of this tremendous vol- chemists and engineers, insu
ume —to keep prices low. lates every fiber of every cord
Experienced car owners with rubber - and S lves the
insist on tires that deliver the sidewalls the extra strength to
greatest mileage at the low- withstand the extra flexing
est cost per mile, because strain - insuring maximum
such tires last longer-make safet ?' comfort and economy,
the restricted rubber supply Buy now—make sure of
go further —reduce crude economical transporta
rubber costs —and help tion by obtaining these
maintain the present outstanding Firestone
low tire prices. superiorities at present
Gum-Dipping, the low prices.
MOST MILES PER DOLLAR
?IP AGE FILLING STATION
H. H. PAGE, Propr. - - - - - HARTWELL, GA.
AMERICANS SHOULD PRODUCE THEIR OWN RUB BE R .. . .
-