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the world does—
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HERE ARE OUR PRICES FOR GENUINE GOODYEAR
CORDS IN A FEW POPULAR SIZES
30 x 3’/ 2 Clincher $10.60 33 x 4 Straight Side $23.20
32 x 4 Straight Side 22.50 32 x Straight Side 29.20
Our special offering on Clincher Tires
30 x 3V 2 Clincher Cord $10.60 30 x 3'/ 2 Clincher Fabric $7.65
Hartwell Buick Co.
Igl
Our Organization has been protecting the Farmers of
North Georgia for over twenty-two years.
T. LUMPKIN ADDERHOLDT, General Manager
Georgia Farmers’ Fire Insurance Company
GAINESVILLE, GEORRGIA
R. M. PURCELL, Division Agent, Lavonia, Ga.
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V_TIL\_7IVVJI/L LUUUVV AAA. CONYERS—LITHONIA—SUMMERVILLE
THE HARTWELL SUNJIARTWELL, GA., OCTOBER 17, 1924
Hartwell School NewC
—A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING—
By GEORGE CLARK
The Hartwell High football team
continued its mighty invasion by de
feating Braselton at Allman field Fri
day afternoon. The final score was
39-0, this making the third game of
this season and the fifth consecutive
football game that Hartwell’s good
line has been untouched by any of
her opponents.
The Braselton bunch came to Hart
well highly praised and put up a stiff
fight but were completely outclassed
by the local team. Braselton had a
light team, averaging around 135
pounds, while Coach Field’s men
average around 170 pounds. The
Braselton team never threatened
Hartwell’s goal and made very few
first downs.
The entire Hartwell team played
good ball, the backfield men break
ing through for long gains.
Albert Johnson made the first, sec
ond and fourth and fifth touchdown.
Bailey and Massey each made one
touchdown.
Morris got through repeatedly for
nice gains; Johnson was good at
line-breaking; Mann did good work.
In fact, every player did some excel
lent playing.
The one thing that pleased the
Hartwell fans was the spirit of the
Braselton team. They never gave
up even though defeat stared them
in the face at all stages of the game.
Score by Periods.
H. H. S. 6—19—0—14 39
B. H. S 0— o—o 0 0
Royston vs. Hartwell.
Although Saturday is not gener
ally a footbal day in Hartwell High
school and although a football game
will have been played only two days
before, the Hartwell High football
team plays the Royston Midgets at
Allman field. The game wil begin at
3:30 P. M., and will prove to be
hard-fought.
Royston has one of its best teams
this year. It has already defeated
Elberton and Franklin County High
school and have hopes of defeating
Hartwell. May their hopes be lower
ed!
A Real Game.
Hartwell has* at last received a
college game. Saturday, November
8, at 3 o’clock, the Clemson Re
serves and the Dahlonega Aggies will
fight it out on Allman Field. Last
year these teams played at Lavonia
and the Clemson boys ran over the
Dahlonega team and made them feel
• as if they were sure-enough “nug
gets.” This is no sign at all, though,
that the game will not be tight and
although we have nothing against
any South Carolina team we would
like to see a Georgia team defeat
i them.
Easley Next.
The High school football team of
Easley, S. C., will furnish the oppo
sition next Friday, October 24. The
game is to be played in Easley, and
the South Carolinians hope and pray
that Hartwell will not down them as
they did last’year by the score of
71-0.
A Little Reminder.
To Keep You Posted.
October 16 —Gainesville at Gaines
ville.
October 18 —Royston at Hartwell.
October 24—Easley at Easley.
October 31—Athens at Hartwell.
November 7—Lavonia at Hartwell.
November B—DahlonegaB—Dahlonega vs. Clem
son Reserves at Hartwell.
November 11—Maxonian-Victorian
Literary program.
November 14—Madison A. & M.
at Hartwell.
Armistice Day Program.
The quarterly program of the
Maxonian and Victorian Literary so
cieties wil be presented on the night
of November 11. The program will
be based upon Armistice Day, Novem
ber 11, celebrating this day.
Every quarterly program is filled
with interesting topics and there is
much keen rivalry exhibited by not
only those on the program but by
members of their individual socie
ties.
I At present the Victorian society
I has possession of the Clayte Herndon
! Literary Cup, over which the two
I societies fight for each year. The
I Victorians won by the margin of
eight points, the score being 43-51 in
their favor. Each society fights with
renewed energy because of the honor
in possessing this beautiful cup.
Frances Thornton is leader of the
Maxonians and Alice Teasley of the
Victorians.
Gainesville vs. Hartwell.
Hhursday afternoon at 3:30 the
teams of the Hartwell and Gaines
ville high schools will conbat for
football honors on the latter’s field
and this promises to be one of the
best games of the season. Gaines
ville has defeated Elberton and Win
der.
This game will bring these two
teams together for the first time in
any athletic sport. Gainesville al
ways puts out good teams in all the
different sports and this year proves
to be no exception, they having won
some tough football games this sea
son.
Thursday being regarded as a
school holiday a goodly number of
students together with a large crowd
of Hartwell fans are expected to
make the trip to Gainesville.
Holidays.
The word which all school pupils
love to hear, know how to spell, and
like to see used—is Holiday. Every
student in Hartwell High has been
wanting a holiday even though school
has been in progress for only seven
weeks. Joy to the world, Thursday
The Sun Honor Roll
G. E. Herring, Hartwell 1.
C. R. Morris, Hartwell 5.
T- R. Hall, Canon 1.
Mrs. Exie Chastain, Dewy Rose 2.
C. J. Vickery, Bowman 3.
W. I. Haralson, Hartwell 3.
C. E. Bailey, Hartwell 2.
L. T. Brock, Hartwell 4.
G. C. Stamps, Hartwell 4.
A. J. Jones, Winter Garden, Fla.
Hugh Jones, Hartwell 5.
Mrs. H. E. McCurley, Hartwell 2.
Luke Byrum, Hartwell 5.
Albert Page, Hartwell 3.
_t>. G. Skelton, Hartwell 3.
.1. E. Fleming, Hartwell 1.
W. R. Gaines, Canon 1.
Walt Smith, City.
J. O. Banister, Hartwell 1.
Jno. W. Harper, Hartwell 1.
J. T. Saylors, Hartwell 1.
J. M. Powell, Hartwell 1.
J. Lester Hays, City.
J. E. Doker, Hartwell 4.
S. M. Martin, Bowersville 1.
J. E. Brown, Bowersville 1.
J. B. Chastain, Hartwell 5.
J. M. Dickerson, Hartwell 3.
J. H. Adams, Bowersville 1.
Ira C. Vickery, Hartwell 4.
R. L. Sanders, Hartwell 2.
J. A. Walters, Lavonia 2.
W. C. Reynolds, Canon 1.
Tom McCurley, Hartwell 2.
B. W. Evans, Hartwell 2.
J. W. Bailey, Hartwell 3.
Isham Teasley, Elberton 6.
P. J. Davis, Hartwell 2.
Joe Whitworth, City.
T. M. Moore, Bowman 3.
Lonnie Walters, Lavonia 3.
Hon. J. H. Blackwell, Shady Dale.
J. C. Sanders, Bowersville 1.
J. I. Madden, Hartwell 2.
T. B. Thornton, Hartwell 3.
H. I). Sanders, Anderson, S. C.
Rev. M. G. Fleming, Bowman 3.
J. T. Risner, Hartwell 2.
Howard Phillips, San Francisco,
Calif.
L. O. Reid, Hartwell 1.
H. P. Parker, Hartwell 5.
G. C. Locke, City.
W. L. Martin, Hartwell 4.
W. W. Wright, Hartwell 5.
S. H. Fleming, Hartwell 5.
Jesse W. Harper, Hartwell 1.
R. H. Martin, Hartwell 2.
C. L. Mullenix, Hartwell 3.
J. F. Bailey, Hartwell 5.
I. N. Scott, Hartwell 1.
J. W. Brock, Hartwell 4.
M. D. Smith, Royston 2.
J. A. Jordan, Canon 1.
J. E. Shaw, Greenville, S. C.
Jno. B. Brown, Lowndesville, S. C.
J. M. Payne, Columbia, S. C.
Lee O’Barr, Hartwell 2.
Henry W. Grady School of Jour
nalism, Athens.
H. S. Phillips, City.
E. T. Madden, Hartwell 5.
J. T. Sanders, Hartwell 2.
G. A. McCurley, Hartwell 3.
L. 11. Hunt, Elberton.
S. P. Thornton, Canon.
H. C. Speer, Bowersville 1.
Mrs. G. S. Jordan, Tampa, Fla.
J. H. Clark, Bowersville 1.
W. A. Adams, Canon 3.
Miss Alice Hix, Lavonia 2.
R. L. B. Shirley, Lavonia 2.
C. B. Powell, Hartwell 4.
Mrs. Pearl Davidson, City.
J. W. Moorhead, Canon 1.
THE WORST YET COMES FROM
TIFTON
(Commerce News.)
It Rets worser and worse, but its
worse in Tifton than anywhere else.
Here is what the Tifton Gazette
says about it:
"Editor Shannon of the Com
merce News, complains of a couple
joy riding by his home with the boy
holding the steering wheel with one
arm and the girl with the other,
whereupon Bill Biffem of The Sa
vannah Press, wants to know if
Uncle John wants the boy to turn
loose the wheel altogether? Taking,
note of which, The Lavonia Times
adds: ‘Commerce always has some
thing different. A few days ago
Shannon startled the natives and
other Georgians as well by announ
cing that he sat on his front porch
on a Sunday afternoon and saw a
boy and girl pass in a Ford. The
boy was driving the Ford with one
hand and had his arm around the
girl with the other hand, so to
speak. Not another editor in Geor
gia has owned up to seeing any
thing like that. We confess we
confess we havqp’t seen anything like
it around here. The nearest caper
to this we have seen was on a high
way several miles from here some
days ago. We met a boy and a girl
in a Ford. The girl was driving the
Ford and the boy had both arms
around the girl. That was in broad
open daylight, on a Federal aid
highway on a Sunday afternoon.”
The Tifton Gazette asks, “Do you
believe it? Have you seen anything
like that? Neither have we. A boy
and a girl passed our house the
other day in a Ford and the boy had
both hands on the steering wheel
and the girl had both arms around
his neck. That’s the safe and sen
sible Tifton way; no one-armed driv
ing here. Great is the Ford. What
need for a parlor, settee, hammock
or shady nook as long as there is a
car and something to get it out of
sight of maw and paw.”
Well, The News has decided to
help the business along a bit. There
are not enough automobiles to ac
commodate those wl\o want to en
gage in the business, so, the News
is offering to give away two of the
things. One is a closed car, to be
used by those who are just a bit
particular as to who sees them in
action while the other is an open
car for those who do not care a
tinkers dam who sees them.
o
The easiest way for a girl to
catch a husband is never to run
after him.
One way to get acquainted with a
lot of prominent people is to get
on the jury.—Akron Beacon-Journal,
and Friday are holidays!
Thursday and Friday are to be
observed as holidays in the schools
of Hartwell and many of the stu
dents will no doubt take in the
County Fair which is in progress at
the time. ,
City Barber Shop
SANITARY SHOP-
EFFICIENT WORKMEN—
PROMPT SERVICE-
LADIES’ HAIR BOBBED AND
TRIMMED—
CHILDREN GIVEN SPECIAL
ATTENTION—
City Barber Shop
FRANK D. POWELL, Propr.
Next To A. N. Alford’s Store
v J
Never judge a man’s worth by
the amount he has to pay in a
breach-of-promise suit.
HOW DOCTORS TREAT
COLBS AHO THE FLU
*7 I rcak up a cold over night or to cut
sll„i. n attack of grippe, influenza or sore
throat, physicians ami druggists are now
recommending Calotabs, the nausea lea*
Calomel tablet, that is purified from dan
gerous and sickening effects. Those who
have tried it say that it acts like magic, by
far more effective and certain than the old
style calomel, heretofore recommended by
physicians. .
One or two Calotabs at bed time •with
a swallow of wafer, that’s all. No salts,
no nausea nor the slightest interference
with eating, work or pleasures. Next morn
ing your cold has vanished and your sys
tem feels refreshed and purified. Calotab*
are sold only in original sealed package*,
price ten cents for the vest-pocket size;
thirty-five cents for the large family pack
age. Recommended and guaranteed by
druggists. Your money hack if you are not
delighted.- adv.
Rather than climb the golden
stairs to heaven some people find it
easier to slide down the banister to
the other place.
I PREVENTION
I better than cure. Tutt’s Pills taken tn
I time, are not only a remedy for but prevent
SICK HEADACHE
S biliousness* constipation and kindred diseasea
Tutt’s Pills
After having been so mad that
he couldn’t say things, a man begins
to boast of his wonderful self-con
trol.
CORETHROAT
Gargle with warm salt water
—then apply over throat—
VICKS
▼ Varoßub
Over 17 Million Jara Uaad Yaarlj?
If a druggist isn’t given a golden
harp and crown when he dies, will
he be satisfied with “something just
as good?”
Grove’s
Tasteless
Chill Tonic
Destroys Malarial Germs
in the Blood. 60c
Adam had one thing to be thank
ful for. He never had to weed his
pa’s onion beds when the other boys
were going fishing.
Hall’s Catarrh Medicine
Those who are in a "run down’ condi
tion will notice that Catarrh bother*
them rnu<h 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 assist*
in improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F, J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The progress of feminism: Moth
er Earth, Necessity, Mother Goose,
Machinery, Ma Sunday, Mah Jong,
Ma Ferguson and Mars.—Omaha
World-Herald.
■■-■■ ■ - ■
A Good Thing-DON'T MISS IT.
Send your name and address plainly
written together with 5 cents (and this
slip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des
Moines, lowa, and receive in return *
trial package containing Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy for cougns, colds, croup,
bronchial, ‘flu” and whooping coughs,
and tickling throat: Chamberlain’s Stom
ach and Liver Tablets for stomach trou
bles, indigestion, gassy pains that crowd
the heart, biliousness and constipation;
Chamberlain's Salve, needed in every
family for bums, scalds, wounds, piles,
and skin affections; these valued family
medicines for only 5 cents. Don t miss it.
Figuring the upkeep, daughter’s
permanent wave looks to dad like an
everlasting crimp.—Lafalette Jour
nal and Courier.
o ■'
Thirty thousand coal miners are
striking in Brussels, so perhaps it
is just our annual coal strike tour
ing abroad this year.—Wichita Bea
con. _ .. .