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PREMIUM LIST
REED CREEK FAIR
OCTOBER 10 AND 11, 1924
Handsome buttons and ribbon badges will be offered as prizes. $5.00
in cash will be given to the person scoring most points. First prize counts
5 points, 2nd prize counts 3 and 3rd prize counts 2 points. You must
register in advance in order to compete for the $5.00 prize.
1. Best 3 stalks of Cotton—3 prizes.
2. Best 6 stalks of Corn—3 prizes.
3. Best 10 ears of Corn—3 prizes.
4. Best 5 stalks Soy Beans—3 prizes.
5. Best peck of Wheat, exhibited in 50-lb. washed flour sack—3 prizes.
6. Best peck of Oats, exhibited in 50-lb. washed flour sack—3 prizes.
7. Best peck of Soy Beans, exhibited in 50-lb. washed flour sack—3 prizes.
8. Best Fall Garden Exhibit—3 prizes.
9. Best plate of Apples—l prize.
10. Best bushel of Sweet Potatoes in standard container—l prize.
11. Best peck Irish Potatoes—l prize.
12. Best peck Field Peas, exhibited in 50-lb. washed flour sack—l prize.
13. Best 10 stalks Sorghum—l prize.
14. Best quart Sorghum, 1 quart fruit jar—1 prize.
15. Best Pen of Poultry—3 prizes: Ist, $3.00; 2nd, $2.00; 3rd, SI.OO.
WOMANS DEPARTMENT
16. Best Cake—3 prizes.
17. Best Loaf Yeast Bread—3 prizes.
18. Best plate Biscuits (six) —3 prizes.
19. Best pound Butter—3 prizes.
20. Best collection Canned Fruits, 4 varieties—3 prizes.
21. Best collection Canned Vegetables, 6 varieties—3 prizes.
22. Best House Dress, most sensible and neat—3 prizes.
23. Best Kitchen Apron, most sensible and neat—3 prizes.
24. Best collection Chrysanthemums—l prize.
25. Best Made-Over Garment—l prize.
26. Best Patched Garment—l prize.
27. Best Darned Hose—l prize.
28. Best School Lunch (Judging points: cost, container, balanced meal,
attractiveness) —3 prizes.
29. Plowing Contest—3 prizes. (Open to school boys only.)
All articles or exhibits should be at school house not later than Thurs
day, October 9th. Persons who expect to exhibit poultry and expect pen
to be furnished must notify H. L. Fry, Sec.-Treas., not later than Tues
day, October 7th. Every home in Reed Creek ought to take an active
interest in this Fair. In doing so you will help to build your community,
also you will be helping to make it possible for your community to make
a good showing at the Hart County and Anderson Fairs.
r<
W. M. U. RALLY OF NEW
PROSPECT AND
* MILLTOW
l —— ■■■
New Prospect and Milltown
churches will have their W. M. U.
rally at Milltown Sunday afternoon,
September 28, 1924, at 3 o’clock.
We are expecting a large crowd,
and the following program will be
rendered:
Devotional —Mrs. Booth.
Stewardship, its meaning—Mrs. J.
H. Skelton.
Address, “Young People’s Work”
—Miss Berta Brown.
Song.
H Ik ™> il
ail iiu rt-
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/f' End of the Problem
'2' Your tire problem ceases to
z s be a problem when all four
y f wheels are shod with AJAX
*jLz> Cords. The best way to
arrive at four is to start
i with one—today!
I ASAX TIRES
II —J
AUTO TIRE CO.
The White Harvest—by two Y. W.
A. girls.
Story for Children—Mrs. L. L.
McMullan.
Demonstration—by Milltown Sun
beams.
Song.
Benediction—Pastor J. J. Hiott.
MRS. T. J. ESPY,
District Secretary.
o
“More than ever in our history, we
want today a generation of young
men actuated by high ideals—young
men who will think more of service
than of self, young men with the
capacity and power which is born of
knowledge.”—Sir W. L. Sleigh, Lord
Provost of Edinburgh.
THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., SEPTEMBER 26, 1924
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■ ■
• Uartwell School NewQ Z
—A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING— J ■
- * By GEORGE CLARK ■
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ >
■FCHT W- ■■ -
By GEO. S. CLARK, JR.
Friday afternoon, September 26,
the Hartwell High football team will
play its first game of the 1924 sea
son, when they encounter the cohorts '
from Bibson Gercer Academy, at
Bowman. No real dope can be fur
nished as to the prospects of the
Academy boys but they are sure to
furnish hot opposition.
Coach Field has put his boys
through stiff practice the last two
weeks and are in the best of shape, j
We have a pretty heavy line this I
DE AD WYLER- MOSLEY
A recent marriage of interest to
many friends and relatives in Hart
and adjoining counties was that of
Mrs. Pope Deadwyler, of Sweet City,
and Mr. L. C. Moseley, of Hart
county, at the home of the bride
Sunday, August 17, 1924. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. J.
C. West in the presence of the mem
bers of the immediate families of
the contracting parties and a few in
timate friends.
The groom is a successful farmer
of Hart county. Mrs. Moseley be
longs to one of Elbert’s old and
prominent families, and his many
friends throughout the county.
All join The Sun in extending the
couple congratulations and best
wishes.
sale: of city property
Here is a sale worth attending—a good investment and real values in all.
The sale is one of great merit —no clap trap schemes, no brass band, flying ma
chine or barbecue, nor solicitors begging you to buy—come and use your own
judgment.
This tract of 45 1-2 acres has been divided into lots as shown by plot below.
The land is all inside the corporate limits of Hartwell, Georgia, and close in—
near the public school.
LOTS NUMBERS ONE AND TWO are beautifully located, fronting East Franklin street on the National Highway,
in a splendid community and convenient to the public school.
LOTS 9, 10 and 11 front East on East Avenue and are ideal building lots.
LOT NUMBER 12 is large, 3.74 acres, and fronts on Powell road 678 feet.
AU the above lots are wooded and Ue welL
AU the other lots except number 8 front the 30-foot Po weU road on the North as shown and could be used as farms
until it may be desirable to sub-divide into building lots.
Number 8 is reached by Cunningham Street which runs from Franklin Street South.
The following plot shows sizes, shapes and location of each tot.
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The property wiU be sold before the Court House door Saleday in October—Tuesday, October 7, 1924, on the following
terms: One-third cash day of sale, one-third November 1, 1925, one-third November 1, 1926, with interest from date of
sale at eight per cent per annum, payable annually, waiver notes wiU be taken for deferred payments with 10 per cent at
torney fees if coUected by law and stipulating that if any note given by purchaser is not paid at maturity payee, at his op
tion, may declare aU unpaid notes due and collectible.
AU rents from crops this year (1924) are due and payable to me and are hereby reserved in this sale.
MARY E. BENSON,
By E. B. Benson. Attorney In Fact.
season, averaging around 170 pounds.
Our backfield seems to be in good
working order and are expected to
give many thrills to the fans on the
26th.
The line and backfield displayed
wonderful ability last Friday after
noon, when they held the town team
to the small score of 3-0. With
only a few minutes to play, Kyle
Massey drop-kicked the ball from the
thirty-yard line, this being the only
score of the game.
A large attendance is expected to
I attend the game.
Measuring only three-quarters of
an inch high, the smallest camera
in the world has been presented to
Queen Mary of Britain, for the
Queen’s Doll House.
The average life of men in the
colder climates is 55.23 years, as
compared with 57.41 for women.
This country once contained 822,-
000,000 acres of virgin forest. Now
only 137,000,000 acres remain.
“COLD IN THE HEAD’'
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 acts
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.
lit VAWK-IM-WLM? /
owe of the
new
TBuick models
embodies all of the features
and qualities that have made
Buick new prices
you can afford to own
Buickyou want, F-10&4
HARTWELL BUICK COMPANY
A. C. SKELTON, Proprietor
When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them