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lljartwell School NewCf
—A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING— |
” By GEORGE CLARK |
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Friday afternoon at 3:30 P.
M., the Hartwell High football team
will play its first game of the 1924
season, when they encounter the
eleven from Gibson-Mercer Acad
emy. The game will be played at
Allman Feld and should prove to be
a hectic affair. The “Jackets” have
been put through the paces for the
last few days and are in excellent
condition for the contest. Hartwell’s
line averages around 170 pounds and
has the reserve strength to stop even
the strongest of high school teams.
More Changes.
Some more changes have been
made in the schedule for this sea
son. Instead of playing Lavonia two
games, we will encounter them in on
ly one contest on November 7, at
Allman Feld. This leaves two open
dates —on November 14 and 21. Any
team desiring a game on either date
is requested to communicate with
Coach Field.
Class Rings Arrive.
The Senior class rings have arriv
ed and are ready to be distributed—
that is, as soon as the money for
them is collected. Many are await
ing with much eagerness for the
rings. So, in a few days a Senior
class ring will be worn by the owner
(or maybe someone else).
They were bought through Mr.
0. Y. McLees, local jeweler, and 57
out of the 64 purchased rings.
MR. WHITWORTH’S CARD
To the People of Hart County:
—I wish to express my appre- ■
ciation for the vote you gave
me on the 10th for the office
of State Senator, and though I
lost, it was no fault of yours. My
own county defeated me on account
of my passing a general bill with I
local application changing the two |
terms of court, which I was not able
to explain for the lack of time to
do so. I only had three weeks to
canvass the three counties, and many
of my best friends conscientiously
voted against me believeing that I
alone was responsible for the bill.
I spent more time in your county
than any other, and since I carried
every district but one, is evident that
if I could have had more time, I i
could have gained votes. However,
I am not thinking of my defeat just
now. My mind is following up and |
down through younr county. I am i
thinking of the big country churches I
and the smaller country churches,
. some of which I attended. lam I
thinking of your consolidated schools |
and am reading of other of your
districts voting for consolidation.
I'm thinking of the spirit throughout
the county among your people to
progress. I’m thinking of your
widely noted “Camp Ground,” to
which people from many states at
tend as a home-coming back to your
county. i
I’m thinking also of the beautiful
little city of Hartwell, her stable
► business concerns, her modern hotel,
her splendid citizenry with its friend- |
liness and good spirit of progressive
ness.
I am thinking of her county paper
—one of the best weeklies I ever
read—and, am wondering about how
many “pounds” of watermelon the
editors ate this summer, and who
won the prize for' the largest melon.
I’m not only thinking of your
Harvest Festival, but am actually
planning to attend the same this fall,
when I hope to meet many of my
jold as well as new made friends.
1 While I was anxious to go to the
State Senate and furnish if possible,
some of the things for which I stood
and worked while in the House, I am
thinking of forgetting it, and again
joining the rank and file in a free
minded way. Mixing some fun and
recreation along with the hard work
so as to make things balance in life.
We can do this by taking in the
county, and even the state fairs once
Lin a while, and if you can be sure
r*that you are not found out, go with
the boys when the big show comes
along and see the elephants. And
with all lend a helping hand. Ask
Long.
With every good wish, I am,
Sincerely yours,
G. PRESTON WHITWORTH,
Hull, Ga.
ii'Cafl
: ( ££ 36 ■
• -FOR- :
: QUALITY;
P —AND— ;
SERVICE •
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EAdams :
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Team Leaves For Milwaukee.
The four boys—Julian Burns, Wil
liam Ray, Denver Reynolds, George
Leard, have gone. They left Mon
day for Milwaukee, where they will
compete with the teams of the 47
other states in the United States.
There will be cattle judging teams
representing every state in the Un
ion at the National contest.
The winners of this contest will be
given a trip to London, England, to
compete with the teams from the
different countries in the world.
Our boys have an equal chance at
winning this and they have high
hopes of gaining a national reputa
tion for themselves and Hart county.
Prof. Hemrick accompanied the
boys.
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Glee Club Organized.
A glee club has been organized in
the High School. Miss Adams has
been elected director and stated the
other day that over eighty have been
enrolled. Out of this number we
should develop enough “song-birds”
to make the Glee club a “howling
success.”
Toccoa V». Hartwell.
Next week, either Thursday or
Saturday, the High team
will journey tip to Toccoa to tackle
the team of that city.
Last season we carried them un
der by the score of 41-0 and have
high hopes of making a repetition.
Young Girl Dead
Miss Azalee Evans, 18 years of
age, died at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Evans, in
Sardis community, early Monday
morning, September 22, 1924, hav
i ing been ill for the past three months
I with fever.
The deceased was born in Hart
county, February 29, 1906. Early
in life she joined the Sardis Bap
tist church, and was always active in
the Sunday school, B. Y. P. U., and
other departments of chureh work.
The funeral and interment were
on Monday afternoon, her pastor,
Rev. Thos. J. Espy, being in charge.
Surviving are her parents, four
sisters, Bertha Ruth, Louella, Flora
! and Ethel; and three brothers, Willis,
i Alton and Hubert.
I The sympathy of many friends is
i extended the bereaved parents, broth-
I ers and sisters.
Funeral Director W. C. Page, of
I Hartwell, was in charge of the ar-.
I rangements.
V A TEQ HARDWARE AND FURNITURE :
I A 1 EJ — SERVICE :
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In our sales of Hardware and Furniture, we are not trying only A
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A,.; /• II To d° this we know that we must handle and sell only the best, and that’s 7 ■
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I why we b such lines of Hardware as we quote below: Winchester, kg g
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lb/ ~ ’ ’ ’PI I P Remington, Enders, Oak Leaf, Diamond Edge, Keen Kutter Tools, Clauss
' ' /Ts *. ***■ . h . i
4/7 II Scissors, Atkin, Disston and Old Trusty Saws, Majestic Ranges, New Per- I] ■
~ _>L -. dj || feet ion Oil Stoves, Phillips and BurttolT Stoves, Devoe Paints, Imperial i ■
mM I ■
W and Vulcan Plows.
j llli ~ iB H A child can buy any article made bv these manufacturers and n ■
\ \ \ 1 you can rest assured that you have the best, and our prices are always 31 ■
Or. i\ • ■
WB» V v \ marked in plain figures—and that’s whv trading is easy in our store. /„ 1 I ■
z . /'/ :
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GRAND OAK STOVES
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Grand Oak Stoves have been sold in this section 1 ■ around the air-tight oven, which makes it bake quicker and H
for over half a century, and during all of this long period gr —” I better than other stoves that don’t carry these features. g
they have given and rendered such good service that the IL If you are contemplating buying a stove this Fall, ■
older housewives will say, when you mention Grand Oak, come to our store and ask to see our full line and be con-
“It’s a good stove.” Why? Because all of the stoves made ££ vinced that we are the largest stove dealers in this section,
by these people have certain features that no other stoves WJ 1, We have stoves and ranges in all sizes and grades. We B
have, namely: Large fire box with open heat channels K can sell you a No. 8 stove for $15.00. g
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We say it broadsided that we sell GOOD HARDWARE. ASK THE CLERK FOR YOUR PRIZE TICKET *
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Yates Hdw. & Furn. Co. i
HART COUNTY HARVEST FESTIVAL October 16, 17, 18
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THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., SEPTEMBER 26, 1924
Mrs. Milford Passes
Mrs. Toombs Milford, age 39, died
at the home near Sardis early last
Friday night, September 19, 1924,
and was buried the day following in
the cemetery at Sardis church, fol
lowing appropriate seryices conduct
| ed by Rev. Thos. J. Espy.
The deceased had not been ill but
i shortly after retiring remarked that
she was not feeling so well. She
passed suddenly, her death coming
, as a distinct shock to the family and
■ al! who knew her.
Mrs. Milford was a splendid chris-
I tian character: she had been a mem
ber of the Sardis Baptist church for
many years. She was born in Hart
county January 16, 1885.
Surviving besides the grief-strick
-1 en husband are two daughters, Anna
and Lucile, and six sons, Joel, George,
Willie E., Arthur, Peyton and
| Toombs, Jr.
Her mother, Mrs. Wm. Crittenden,
> also survives, and four sisters, Mrs.
Jim Nixon and Mrs. Pete Elrod, of
Hartwell, Mrs. Bart Lewis, of Hart
county, and Mrs. Wade Elrod, of
Anderson, S. C.
The sympathy of all is extended
I the bereaved ones.
Funeral Director W. C. Page, of
Hartwell, was in charge of the ar-
I rangements.
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Men laugh at feminine folly, but
it fools them just the same.
We positively will not mix in
Europe’s affairs, except at intervals
to settle her disputes.—Associated
Editor.
The Sun Honor Roll
Miss Louise Alford, Forsyth.
T. C. Neese, Hartwell 3.
J. H. Crittenden, Hartwell 2.
Miss Annie R. Teasley, Bowman.
O. L. Vickery, Dewy Rose 2.
R. C. Adams, Canon 1.
f W. C. House, Dewy Rose 1.
G. E. Mann, Hartwell 1.
W. F. Gaines, Anderson, S. C.
G. W. Rumsey, Hartwell 3.
S. C. Richardson, Hartwell 3.
Mrs. T. N. Carter,Westminster,S.C.
G. M. Adams, Elberton 6.
J. W. Kay, Hartwell.
R. L. Russell, Hartwell 1.
Mrs. W. G. Morris, Anderson, S. C.
Miss Mary Allman, Macon.
Mrs. Ellen G. Adams, Elberton 6.
M. J. Partain, Hartwell 2.
Homer Herndon, Macon.
Dr. F. L. Adams, Elberton 6.
R. W. Warren, Dewy Rose 2.
E. H. Herring, Hartwell 1.
J. G. Fleming, Hartwell 5.
Mrs. Geo. A. Hailey, Hartwell.
J. P. Wright, Hartwell 4.
. j J. A. McCurry, Anderson, S. C.
R. L. McGarity, Royston 4.
Sehloss Bros. & Co.
The Master Tailors
Will have an opening in our store on September
29th and 30th, which will be next Monday and
Tuesday. They will have on display all of the
latest fabrics for Men’s and Boys’ Clothing.
Mr. Geo. H. Gross, who has had many years’ ex
perience measuring people who are particular
about their clothes, will be here to show you the
line and take your measurement.
We invite all who appreciate quality and style
combined to call and let Mr. Gross show you
the line.
T. I. Vickery
T. S. Ginn, Bowman 1.
E. A. Prince, Hartwell 2.
J. P. Jones, City.
W. L. Stovall, Bowman 3. .
Miss Hortense Oglesby, Swans
boro, N. C. ’
J. W. Hinton, Canon 1.
J. A. Martin, Hartwell 2.
Dr. M. M. Parks, City.
Miss Belle Lawton, Hartwell 4
C. W. Hunt, Dewy Rose 2.
J. R. Gaines, Hartwell 3.
Mrs. Rosa Boles, Elberton 6.
R. P. Boling, Bowersville 1.
J. M. Hill, Hartwell 1.
Arad Crook, City.
Miss May Chapman, Athens.
S. J. Beggs, Canon 1.
R. C. Cleveland, Hartwell 2.
Dock Heard, Hartwell 3.
J. E. C. Teasley, Bowersville.
W. O. Crump, City.
Miss Lucy Milford, Hartwell
L. J. Ayers, Hartwell 2.
H. S. Cook, Leesburg 1.
F. C. Clark, Abbeville 3.
C. (1. Chapman, Elberton fi.