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f IF YOU HAVE
■ / MaUria, Pile*. Sick Headache, Cortive 1
BoweU, Dumb Atfue, Sour Stomach,
and Belching; your food doe* not
a**imilate, you have no appetite,
.Tutt’s Pills.
will remedy lheae trouble*
More things will come to the man
who labors than to the one who sits
down and waits.
CONSTIPATION
goes, and energy, pep and
vim return when taking
CHAMBERLAIN’S
TABLETS
Keep atomach »weet—liver active—
bowels regular—only 25c.
A dinner that appeals to the eye
doesn’t always appeal to the stom
ach.
Hall's Catarrh Medicine
Those who are in a “run down" condi
tion will notice that Caterrh bothers
them much more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease, it is greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE con
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which assists
In improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
y, J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Patriotnsm and politics used to
work together at the polls.
t
Grove's
Tasfe/ess
Chill Tonic
Purifies the Blood and
makes the cheeks rosy.eoc
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/ Call :
36 ■
: —for— :
: QUALITY ■
i —and— ;
: SERVICE ■
■ ;
■ Adams ;
■ —and— ■
: Parks :
■ :
■ GROCER S J
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How Much Do You
» Want to Pay?
That’s exactly what we ask you when you
come in for a Goodyear Tire.
No matter whether you want an out and
out bargain or the finest quality tire—a big
new balloon tire or a regular size.
We have a Goodyear for you, at the price
you jire willing to pay.
You see, the Goodyear line is complete and
Goodyear prices are low.
HERE ARE A FEW’ EXAMPLES OF THE BARGAINS
W’E ARE OFFERING IN GENUINE GOODYEAR TIRES
30 x 3Vi Clincher Tires from $ 7.65 to $15.80
32 x 4 Straight Side Cord from 18.35 to 22.50
33 x 4 Straight Side Cord from 18.95 to 23.20
32 x 4’/ 2 Cord $29.20 33 x 5 Cord 37.35
Hartwell Buick Co.
H H H B H HH HBHHHHHHHHHBHHHHHHHH
• Hartwell School NewQ Z
—A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING— aj ||
I * * By GEORGE CLARK |
■ ■■HHaaBaiKDBBBBBHB’B'BBBH&IB'BK
■ ■■aSRBaIISIBIUIBHIB
The Hartwell High football team
won its first game of the 1924 season
last Friday afternoon when they de
feated the Gibson-Mercer Academy,
of Bowman. The final score was 74
to 0 in favor of Hartwell, thereby
showing superiority over the other
team in all stages of the game.
The game was played in i sea of
mud, but some good playing was
exhibited by both sides. It would
be unjust to try to name the Hart
well stars, while Carswell did the
best playing for Gibson-Mercer, he
executing a large per cent of the
plays.
The longest run of the game was
made by Rogers. In the fourth
quarter he got away with a 45 yard
run. He made two other runs of
20 yards each. All of the backfield
men made neat gains and showed
that they “know their stuff.” Kyle
Massey was the star on the line.
He received three or four forward
passes and at one time ran 20 yards
for a touchdown. He also blocked
two punts, both of which resulted in
touchdowns. The game would be
given in detail but for the length and
space required.
This score, 74-0, was the largest
score ever piled up by a Hartwell
team against their opponents. The
71-0 defeat administered to Easley
last season came next to Friday’s
score.
Edgar Bailey, backfield man, was
injured in practice last week and
was not in the game. It is hoped
that he will be able to play in the
near future.
The Line-Up.
HARTWELL—
Ends—Massey and Magill.
Tackles—Shiflet and Carter.
Guards—Teasley and Holland.
Center —Skelton.
Quarterback —Morris.
Halfbacks—Mann and Rogers.
Fullback —-Johnson.
GIBSON-MERCER—
Ends—E. Brown and Harris.
Tackles—Brookshire and Gaines.
Guards—K. Brown and Oglesby.
Center—McGarity.
Quarterback—Bond.
Halfbacks—Carswell and Hulme.
Fullback—R. Brown.
Score by periods:
Hartwell 14-19-27-14—74
G. M. A. ... 0- 0- 0- 0— 0
It’s Coming Again!
That famous and widely known
Mercer Glee Club, which captured the
hearts of so many Hartwellites, is
coming back! This news is welcom
ed by all of those six hundred and
fifty persons who were held spell
bound last January 31st. They
were proclaimed by many as the
greatest thing, they call it, that has
ever been in Hartwell.
Yes! They’re coming. That’s cor
rect. They will be here on the night
of November 20th, which comes on
Thursday, the same day of the week
as January 31.
Elmer Alford, graduate of Hart
well High, is a member of the Glee
Club, and is also assistant stage man
ager. Hartwell is indeed fortunate
in getting the Glee Club again and
was obtained through the efforts of
this famous Hartwell boy.
Cheer Leaders Elected.
Frances Thornton and Robert Lee
Ayers have been elected to lead the
cheering and yelling during the com
ing year. No one but the members
of the football and other teams
know the value of yells. A team
can do wonderful things with the
student body backing them up. So
THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., OCTOBER 3, 1924
!we hope to stir our teams along
with some good yells.
An Enthusiastic Bunoh.
An enthusiastic bunch it was that
attended the first meeting of the H.
H. S. Glee Club one night last week.
About sixty were present but were
given little chance to display their
vocal ability. However, before long,
Miss Adams hopes to have those rfi
minated who cannot sing, so that ' he
others will not be hindered and < an
go right along.
R. L. Gaines was elected president
of the Glee Club.
Another Game Scheduled.
Another game has been placed on
the schedule of Hartwell High. The
game is to be played with the Mad
ison A. & M. team. The two
elevens fight it out on November 14
at Allman Field. The scheduling
of this game leaves only one open
date —November 21. When this date
is filled a complete schedule will ap
pear in this column.
Toccoa Play* Hartwell.
Thursday afternoon the Hartwell
High football team will oppose the
Toccoa high school eleven. The
game, which gets underway at 3:30,
is to be played at Toccoa, and a large
number of Hartwell students and
fans are expected to attend.
Braselton Next.
Next among our list of opponents
comes Braselton—yes, Braselton—
the little team that defeated us in
basketball two years ago at the tour-
GREAT LAND SALE
The Tinsley Powell Estate lands of East Hartwell will be sold, as per legal
advertisement in The Hartwell Sun, first Tuesday in October —October 7,1924
(Saleday).
This is an Executor’s Sale which will be conducted in the usual manner for
such sales before the Court House door in Hartwell, Ga., each lot to be sold
separately and upon its own merits to the highest and best bidder. The values
speak for themselves. It is an unusual opportunity to buy such a body of
lands in and so near such a thriving town as Hartwell. This is the time for
alertness —“Possibilities belong to today.” Fortunate are those who can avail
themselves of this opportunity to buy this valuable property.
Here is a plot showing each lot with its size, shape and acreage:
A /Ay
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See legal advertisement for terms of sale.
E. B. BENSON, Executor,
Tinsley Powell, Deceased.
ney in Athens. That’s the team.
I don’t know what kind of a foot
ball team they have this year, but
I do know that they blasted our
hopes in 1922 for a championship
basketball team.
o
ML Hermon W. M. U.
The Mt. Hermon W. M. U. will
meet with Mrs. H. E. Thornton Sat
urday, October 4, 1924, at 2:30
o’clock. The following program will
be rendered:
Song—“ Where He Leads Me I
Will Follow.”
p ra y er —Mrs. J. B. Thornton.
Scripture Reading.
Japanese Women —Miss Vera
Hunt.
Home Life—Mrs. Alston Thorn- !
ton.
School Life—Mrs. H. E. Thorn
ton. ;
Professional Life —Miss Ruth
Hunt.
Industrial Life—Miss Gladys i
Thornton.
Geisha Life—Miss Flora Thornton.
Christian Life—Miss Jewel Thorn
ton.
Attention —By some member pres
ent. . .
W. M. U., Washington Association,
Sandersville Baptist church, August
26 and 27, 1924, by president.
Let every member come to hear
this program on Japanese Women,
prepared by Dr. Clarke.
When a woman loses all interest
in fashions it is up to the under
taker to get busy.
o
Little green apples provide more
business for the undertaker than
broken hearts.
REDUCED FARES
-TO
CHARLOTTE
-ACCOUNT-
Made - In • Carolina - Exposition
Tickets on sale September 20th to
October 4th. Good returning
to October 6th.
Southern Railway
One thing funnier than a girl with The smallest camera in the world
rouge on her lips is a man with rouge —measuring only 3-4 of an inch
on his forehead.—Kalamazoo Ga- high—has been presented to Queen
zette. Mary.