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“Let ’em rip
—if they can!"
Ym: d be surprised to learn
that in spite of this unlimited
Warranty— tcc a St'll' V I
jt/.co a —1- s than three
ou* of cVery th usr.n.l pairs cf
Dutchess grousers anJ i.ni It
ers sold are brought back
because of fauky :can;s!
Our own cp? Hence has
proven th. .ac..
That's v 1 v w? say, “Let 'cm
rip—if i'.ir; c"." fir we
knot.- /Ary z.unt r'P.
Come in :”T s ce for your
self how :.;y!i.h tiiey are — ,
hotv comfortable —and how
we It they fit.
A. N. Alford & Co. ;
HARTWELL, GA.
I
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mi i.ir—iim *v .» - m *
Eskimos do not drink oil. They
actually consume less “food for pow
er’’ than the average Scotsman or
Norwegian, according to Vilhjalmur
Stefansson.
Renew Your Health
by Purification
Any physiciah will tell you that
“Perfect Purification of the,Sys
tem isi Nature’s foundation of
Perfect'Health.” Why not rid
yourself of chronic ailments that
are undermining your vitality?
Purify your entire system by tak
ing a thorough course of Calotabs,
—once or twice a week for several
weeks—and see how Nature re
wards you with health.
Calotabs are the greatest of all
system purifiers. Get a family
package, containing full direc
tions, price 35 cts.; trial package,
10 cts. At any drug store. (Adv.)
The skilled housewife nowadays is
the one who buys everything in cans
and then gets her husband to open
them.—Boston Traveler.
EXPERIENCE OF
NERVOUS WOMAN
Weak, Blue, Discouraged
Relieved by Taking Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Medicine
Cincinnati, Ohio. “I was nervous
and could not sleep, had crying spells
and the blues, end
didn’t care if I lived
or died. My right
side was very bad
and I had backache
and a weakness. I
read about your med
icines in the papers
and wrote for fur
ther information. I
took Lydia E. Pink
ham's V e ge t ab 1 e
Compound, Blood
Medicine and Liver
J
Pills, and used Lydia E. Pinkham s
Sanitive Wash. I have had good re
sults in every way and am able to do my
work again and can eat anything that
comes along. My friends tell me how
well I am looking. ” —Mrs.F.K.CoRiELL,
129 Peete Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Willing to Answer Letters
Philadelphia, Pa,—“l have used your
medicines for nervousness and a run
down system with a severe weakness.
After taking Lydia E Pinkhams Veg
etable Compound and using Lydia. E.
Pinkham’s Sanitive Wash I feel like
a different woman and have gained m
everv wav. I am willing to answer letters
asking about the medicines. - DORA
Holt? 2649 S. 11th St., Philadelphia,Pa.
Sold by druggists everywhere.
Even if American brides can not
cook, most of them have mothers
who can.—Charleston Daily Mail.
“COLD IN THE HEAD’
is an acute attack of N . as ®’
Those subject to frequent ar ‘
crpnprallv in a “run down condition.
CATARRH MEDICINE S a
Treatment consisting °J_ an . Ol "lTrhar-ts
be used locally, and a Tonic, which acts
Quickly through the Blood on th M
cous Surfaces, building up the System,
and making you less Hable to c<4da
Sold by druggists f° r 40 ears.
F. J. Cheney A Co.. Toledo. O.
A man was arrested for sleeping
in a Chicago theatre and we think
we have seen the same show.—
Greensboro Daily Record.
MAY-FEVER ~3
KI If you can’t “get away”, ease
■ • the attacks with—
VICKS
▼
Over 17 Million Jaro Uttd YearN
Methodist Church
The fourth, and last, Quarterly
Conference will be held at the church
Sunday, September 27th, Rev. Hor
ace S. Smith, presiding elder, in
charge.
Let every member do his best to
make this conference a good one
from every viewpoint.
Saturday, September 26th, is Or
phans’ Home Work Day. Bring your
earnings the following morning and
let’s send the boys and girls at De
catur a splendid offering.
The meeting clased Sunday night.
It was a blessing to the church and
proved an inspiration to all who at
tended.
‘ —o
BELIEVE IT
-OR NOT
By GEORGS CLARK, JR.
With only a few days remaining
before the first game of the season
and no team yet scheduled for an
engagement Coach Reese continues to
run his grid charges through their
regular practices and all indications
point to the fact that when the first
whistle is blowm a better team than
has ever represented Hartwell High
will take the field.
Prospects are exceedingly bright
at present. Practices of recent dates
have brought out a number of facts
concerning certain players and those
facts have all been ones of encourage
ment. Every afternoon’s work if*
supplemented by some good feature
—either that of a new play being
inauguarated with success of the nic -
showing of some otherwise incapable
member of the squad.
♦ ♦ *
Line-Up Almost Ready.
As scheduled days draw nigh one
wonders and deeply meditates upon
what kind of a line-up will be used
on the opening day. It has always
been and always will be purely a mat
ter of speculation as to exact line
ups of any certain teams until game
time arrives. Yet, Coaches of team
usually know just about what men
are to be used.
In the practices of the past week
every member of the squad has been
doing his best to make the varsity
eleven. However, all cannot be
heroes and those most prominent!;
connected with each practice are as
follows: Capt.-Elect Magill, Carter.
Chapman, Joe Brown and Leard, on
the line, and Johnson, Skelton, Rog
ers, Bailey and M. Brown in the
backfield.
* ♦ *
Two Games Added To List.
Two games have been added to the
sch&dule —one game with Lavonia
and one with Toccoa. The date of
the Toccoa game is October 9 and
the date of the Lavonia game is No
vember 6.
Hartwell High defeated both Toc
coa and Lavonia last Fall. Toccoa
was humbled by an 18-0 count and
Lavonia by a 6-0 score. Hartwell
and Toccoa grapple in Hartwell this
year while the Hartwell-Lavonia
game will be fought on the Lavonia
field.
The games sche/luled thus far are
as follows: *
October 9—-Toccoa in Hartwell.
October 23—Gainesville in Hart
well. *
November 6—Lavonia in Lavonia.
November 13—Athens in Athens.
i* * *
Overconfidence Injurious.
Overconfidence is one of the most
injurious things that can befall a
person or team.
■ Why, only recently this was ex
hitfited. In the Sally Baseball League
Charlotte got a big lead and then
went on a road trip. One of the
Charlotte papers stated that the
Charlotte team would take things
easy for the rest of the season—they
had such a big lead that no one
believed any team could overcome
them. Lo! and behold—Charlotte be
gan losing games and when the last
playing date rolled around she was
one game behind Spartanburg, in
first place. The last day of the sea
son Spartanburg won her game and
won the pennant. Thus, we see that
overconfidence ruins, many times, a
person’s or a team’s chances.
* * •
Senior Class Elects Officers.
Members of the Senior Class—
dignified Seniors, mind you—could
not wait any longer than was ab
solutely necessary and elected their
class officers last week.
They are as follows:
President—Wilfred Leard.
Vice President —-Mac Brown, Jr.
Secretary-Treasurer—Gladys Mor
ris.
* * *
Let Women Have Their Way.
A rather funny—though not very
unusual —thing happened down at
school the other day. Since then
Prof. Allman and the masculine mem
bers of the Senior Class mournfully
agree that a woman must have her
way, regardless of conditions.
No sooner had the Seniors elected
their officers than a meeting was call
ed for the chief purpose of selecting
the kind of class rings for the Se
niors to wear—or not to wear. Boys
wanted one kind of ring and girls
another.
There they were deadlocked!
The boys, for the sake of self pride,
probably, more than anything else,
sticking to their decision, and the
girls, holding out to their first choice,
probably because to give over would
show signs of weakness and that,
why, that would never do! ,
Someone suggested: “Let the girls
get the ones they want and the boys
the ones they want.”
Mr. McLees, who demonstrated the
rings, quickly took orders for one
kind of ring from the girls and an
other kind of ring from the boys—
and everybody lived happily ever stf
terward.
They were satisfied and what more
could one want?
THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., SEPTEMBER Is, 1925
.4 Message From Miss Bert
Winter To The Missionary
Societies of Elberton District
Let all corresponding secretaries
send their reports a week early if
possible to their new secretary, Mrs.
W. B. Richardson, Lavonia, Ga., in
stead of to me as heretofore. She
is‘a most consecrated and efficient
leader and we are fortunate in having
such a woman to follow, so please
respond to her every call as you have
to mine in the past. She is anxious
to meet you all and serve you in
any way that she can, so send in re
ports and let’s show her what a won
derful people she has to serve.
An afternoon Group meeting for
all societies using Group Plan and
Statinn church societies will be at
Lavonia September 23rd. Mrs.
I Richardson's home society being hos
tess. A blue ribbon will be pinned
on the Group leader having ’he big
gest delegation jiresent, in propor
tion to membership. A red ribbon
on every president making a gold stitr
standard, and a white ribbon on all
chairmen of Belle Bennette commit
tee having their Bennette pledge in
full. Mrs. Richardson wants to meet
you. and Bert Winter wants to see
one more big delegation of mission
ary women together before leaving.
Some outstanding features of work
in the district are:
i ARIMATEA, St. Paul Charge, Lin
coln county is tne FIRST SOCIETY
to put every woman in church on
their society as members. Many
others we think will reach this goal
and get their names on thi Every
Member Poster for the annual meet
ing, Arimathea society is one of
thd best, and has 19 members, work
ing children, Y. P. and all and most
reaching a perfect standard. Many
would think this church too small for
a society having a church member
ship of about 40. But we only wish
every church had their spirit.
Carrolls church though in the
worst section of the drouth, paid their
Belle Bennette Pledge, and held all
their meetings, many having to walk,
but Carrolls does things.
Woodlawn society though only a
year old, has helped to buy a piano
for the church, put a young lady in
charge, paid all pledges in full, their
social service leader finding time to
teach the S. S. lesson, to the negro
children through the week out under
the shade trees. This splendid work
is being managed by Mrs. C. C.
Owens and Miss May Tate and her
mother, the latter opening her beau
tiful home for the monthly meetings,
and always finding good eats to end
the programs and start the social
hour.
Comer and Maysville have recently
organized into Groups of two each
with Mrs. Deadwyler and Carr at
Maysville and Mrs. J. C. Comer and
A. C. Sorrells at Comer as Group
leaders. You may watch for these
two societies to double in efficiency
and membership soon.
Concord and Bethesda had special
programs fov September with 50 and
75 women present and theif programs
were so good that the Special Song
and Voice Program given by the Y.
P. was asked to be repeated at the
District meeting in Comer next year.
Though they have fine Leagues, they
have their young ladies organized in
to Y. P. M. S.
Stinchcomb met with Mrs. I). C.
Herndon at the big cool shady spring
for their mission study and after
wards organized their young’ ladies
into a Y. P. M. S. to meet with the
adults and share their programs.
Many in the district are adding the
names of the young ladies to their
rolls.
The 50 other societiese in the
district are also doing big things but
lack of time and space and a rush
to go to Scarritt College forbids our
telling more, so here’s a heart full of
love and joy for the great oppor
tunity of serving you good women
and having a year at Scarritt Col
lege and daring any of you to forget i
. BERT WINTER.
o
HOLLY SPRING
«***«*••*•
(Last Week’s Letter.)
Sunday school was well attended
last Sunday. Everyone bring some
one with you next Sunday and let’s
have a larger Sunday school than
ever.
Miss Dexter Bryan is attending
school at Athens this year. We miss
her, but wish her well in her school
work.
Mrs. J. L. Turner and Mr. and Mrs.
Lonnie Clark are on an extended vis
it to Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Carithers and fam
ily are leaving for Florida. We re
gret for them to leave, but wish
them well in their new home.
Mr. Fane White has accepted a
position in Atlanta.
Messrs. Colley Ayers and Ernest
Seymour are on a business trip to
south Georgia.
Miss Nen Scott was the guest of
Miss Mildred -Moss Sunday.
Misses Velma Ruth Turner, Nell
Scott and brother, Allen Turner, and
Mack Scott are attending school at
Bowman.
Misses Mildred Singleton, Louise
White, Mamie Campbell and Joela
Seymour have begun school at Gold
mine.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Singleton and
daughter, Gladys, Mrs. E. A. Ayers
visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sorrells
and Mrs. Martha Moon, of near Ath
ens, Saturday. •
Mr. Cortez Bryan has begun school
at Hartwell High this term.
Miss Drucie Martin, of Airline,
spent last Sunday night with Miss
Dexter Bryan.
Mrs. Willingham and little grand
son, of North Carolina, are visiting
Mrs. W. C. White, Mrs. Willingham’s
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie G. Ayers and
little sen, Elrod, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. G. •G. Smith of near
Hartwell.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barton and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Earl' Barton, of near Fork
Creek.
set ill —n] 8
/F<\ ■ 3 ■
—* i
-7 '■■lnfsflr I
11//j MacMillan %ok
Frigidaire
io the frozen Arctic **
/
WHEN McMIiTaN sailed for the unexplored Arc
tic his boat was equipped with a Frigidaire
Electric Refrigerator.
Whether it is a hundred degrees above zero, or fifty
• below outside, the temperature in Frigidaire remains
the same, ideal for the preservation of food.
The crew of the Bowdoin will have fresh vegetables
and fruit as long as the supply holds out. It will not
spoil, it will not freeze.
In winter as well as summer your home needs elec
tric refrigeration. Frigidaire makes ypu completely
independent of an outside ice supply. It is entirely
automatic. There is nothing to start, nothing to stop,
. nothing to replenish. It is so economical in operation
that the electric current it consumes makes little
difference in the monthly electric bill. It saves the
entire cost of ice. and it prevents all of the losses now
due to food spoilage.
\ The new Frigidaire, complete with cabinet, cost 3
V' r only $245 f. o. b. Dayton. It can be delivered promptly
\ / \ and maybe purchased on convenient terms. Or. if
\ I s*• tot c ’7. \ y° u have a good ice-box now it can be converted into
\ \ a Frigidaire electric refrigerator for as little as >l9O,
\ \ plus a small charge for freight and installation.
W.P.RICE
\ \ Hartwell, Ga.
\ Frigidaire b by Delco Light Comt>any, Dayton, Ohio, Subsidiary ol General Motors Corporafifm
' QRs. T
o JU o _
,r™»awe
Made by Lhe World’s Largest
Manufacturers Electric Refrigerators
—■M—Ml mill w .—i —l——in —— ———————— ——__
fig f jhipgi? jf I i SbS Vs
y.IH *7 .Z. ....2”,
Trade Mark
If you want to make an investment in Long
• Service, Comfort and Fine Appearance, Put
U* Se Tires on your car
THERE’S a U. S. Tire to meet your requirements no matter what
they are. It is made right for the job. It is priced right. It gives
you your money’s worth long service and continued good looks.
There is a U. S. Tire Dealer right near you. Go to him and talk
over this tire question. Let him help you select the one ideal tire
equipment for your needs from the full LJ. S. line —U» S. Royal
Balloon, U. S. Royal Balloon-Type, U. S. Royal Cord—-Regular
or Extra Heavy, U. S. Royal Cord Bus-Truck, USCO Cord and
USCO Fabric.
UNITED STATES TIRES ARE GOOD TIRES
Buy U. S. Tires from
PAGE FILLING STATION
H. H. PAGE, Propr. Phone 236 HARTWELL, GA. ||
I Z J
For the time being it appears that
the English channel will be unwept,
unhonored and unswum.—lndianapo
lis News.
An advertisement for three youths
! to accompany an explorer on an ex
. pedition into British Honduras jun
gles resulted in 2,300 applications.
The National Geographic Society
sees need of more weather reports.
Rut what we really need is less
I weather. —Providence Journal.