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’2,510•" In Cash =
IN 30 ALL CASH PRIZES
In The Atlanta Constitution’s Elephant Adding Contest
1000 00 Prize - S 7OO 00 G“n n d Prize
Win $1,000.00 CASH—No One Has a Better Chance Than YOU
Jif-isfeiiitfes
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1 ~ 1 What Is the Sum Total of the Figures Forming the Elephant?
■"L t"! i * Include the figures in the groundwork under the Elephant.
Ji It W»z A A Ax RJr Az 1i i * Simply Add Them Up to Get the Solution.
There are no marks, lines or characters in the elephant except figures. These figures range from 2to 9, each standing alone. There
are no "ones” or “ciphers.” There ara no groups of figures such as “23” or “42.” The heads of the “6’s" are distinctly curved while the
tails of the “9's” are straight, or practically so. There is no trick or illusion of any description in the chart.
THE PRIZE LIST
Note.—The value of the first nine prizes depends on how
much you pay on your subscription with your solution of the
puzzle. The amount paid will be applied to Daily and Sun
day. Daily only subscription payments will not be accepted
in this contest. Tri-Weekly subscriptions not accepted.
Prize If One Year- Prize If One 61 Prize If One 3
PRIZES ly Sub. nt *9.50 Mos. Sub. at *5.00' Moi. Sub. at *2.50
Sent , ls Bent _
lit Prise $1,000.00 $500.00 $125.00
2nd Prixe 700.00 250.00 65.00
3rd Prixe 400.00 125.00 j 35.00
4th Prixe 200.00 65.00 | 20.00
st h Prize 75.00 35.00 10.00
6th Prixe 50.00 25.00 i 10.00
7th Prix 25.00 12 00 I 10.00
B th Prixe 20.00 10.00 10.00
9 th Prixe 15.00 10.00 10.00
10th to 15th Prises 10.00 10.00 8.00
IGth to 25th Pries 5.00 5.00 5.00
26th to 30th Prixei3.oo 3.003.00
Rules of the Contest
All bona fide residents of Georgia and
adjoining states, meaning Alabama
Florida, Noith and South Carolina and
Tennessee, may take part in this con
test, except employees of The Atlanta
Constitution and members of their
families.
Contestants may submit r.s many dif
ferent solutions as they desire, provided
payment of one of the three amounts
designated in the rrise list shall accom
pany each solution. NO SOLUTION NOT
ACCOMPANIED BY A BU ®SCBIPTI°»
PAYMENT WILL BE REGISTERED.
Only one prize will be paid to any
person, household, or group of persons
working together. When, in the juflg
meat of the contest manager, two or
more solutions have been copied cr
worked in collusion, such solutions may I
bo rejected by him and the subscription
money refunded.
The Atlanta Constitution is to J.cide
any Questions which may arise that are
not covered by the published rules, and
those entering this contest agree to
abide by such decisions and accept them
as final and conclusive.
All solutions must be mailed Or de
livered to The Atlanta Constitution of
fice on or before 8 o’clock. Saturday,
November 8. 1924. Solutions sent by
mail bearing postmark of that date wi.l
be accepted, if rules governing same are
complied with. This contest extends
from Sunday, September 28. to and in
cluding Saturday, November 8, 1984.
In case of ties, as many prises will
be reserved as there are people tied be
fore any prises are awarded for less cor
rcct •olvtions. and another puixle will
be submitted to those tied. That it. if
two or more people should tie on tne
beat solution, the first two or more
prizes will be reserved for them, and
they will be awarded in the order of
the standing of their solutions of the
strend puzzle. If ties sUll result, as
many as four tie-breaking pusslee will
CLOSING DATE
The Greet Elephant Puxxle Conte.t Will Close at Nine P. M.,
Saturday, November Bth, 1924.
The earlier you send in your solution the longer time you will
have to go over your figures, AND SEND IN ANOTHER SOLUTION,
if you find you can do better. Additional- charts may be secured at
any time by calling at the address below or sending a self-addressed,
stamped envelope for mailing them. NO SOLUTION CAN BE
CHANGED AFTER IT HAS BEEN ONCE REGISTERED.
be used, after which should ties still
result each contestant will receive the
full value of the prize tied for.
This contest is open to both new and
old subscribers alike. The regular sub
scription rates of $2.50 for three months,
$5.00 for six months, $9.50 for twelve
months to the daily and Sunday Con
stitution will prevail. Daily only sub
scriptions not accepted in this contest.
Full amount of subscription must be re
mitted in every instance. When sent
through an agent no commission can be ;
deduoted.
The Constitution will be delivered by
carrier in Atlanta. also other places I
where It has carrier service when re
quested; otherwise the paper must be
sent by mail.
Deciding Ties—ls Any
Actual Site, 11x7 inch...
In CM. of ties those tied for any prise
will be presented with a second pusule,
which will consist of drawing a line
across the face of a chart of figures,
like the accompanying chart, omy
larger, so that the figures thus
connected when added together will
total the greatest sum. If necessary
this chart Will be used four times, after
which, should any ties remain, each con
testant will receive full value of any
prise tied for.
In cm. there are no ties on count
ing the Elephant no other puzzle, of
course, will be presented. (
THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., OCTOBER 17, 1924
The Constitution Elephant
Contest Manager, Puzzle
The Cnnetifliftnn Solution and Subscription Blank.
aue vv suiuuini, (Xo sr ,i u ti,>n recorded without subscription
Atlanta, Ga. remittance).
Enclosed please find $ for a(mos.) subserip
tion to The Daily and Sunday Constitution. I find tlte weight of
the Elephant to bepounds.
Send paper to
(Subscriber's Name)
Address
Postoffice Box —State
New or oldßy Mail or Carrier
59.50 for 12 months subscription qualifies for the SI,OOO Prixe.
$5.00 for 6 months subscription qualifies f?>r the SSOO Prixe.
$2.50 for 3 months subscription qualifies for the $125 Prixe.
EXTRA!
Name the Elephant and Win an Extra Prize
The Constitution wants two good and appropriate names for pachyderm.
It therefore offers two extra prizes for these names, which may bq submitted
whether those submitting them send a solution of the weight of tho elephant
or not. NO SUBSCRIPTION HAS TO BE PAID BY THOSE SUBMITTING NAMES.
This offer open and free to everybody.
FIRST PRIZE, for the best nairssso
SECOND PRIZE, for the next best names2s
Each name may consist of from one to three words, hut no one
may submit more than one name, or use more than three words in
any name he or she submits. No name may be submitted later than
October 30. The best names will be determined by judges whom The
Constitution will select to decide the question.
In case two people submit the same name, and it is selected as one
that wins a prize, each of those submitting that name will receive the
full value of that respective prize. Now. here's a chance to exercise
your wiis in selecting an appropriate name for The Constitution s
Elephant. Just write it down plainly with your name and address in
cluded and send it in for consideration.
Elephant Name Coupon
TO THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION:
1 submit as an appropriate name for your Elephant the following:
Name
Address
NOTE: While the contest for solving the elephant's weight does
not close until November 8, the last date on which you may sulmut
a name is October 30.
Names may be submitted on a slip of paper or on tha coupon.
Important Facts To Remember
While the amount you pay with a solution of the pusxle doee not have any
effect on your winning a priie. it doee affect the y’ n WIU J
you win one of the first nine prises, as the value of these pnses is <Jetermindl
by what the winners pay. This is explained in the prize list, which yen should
study carefully before sending in your solution. . . wet.. Ao-
The tiihe a solution is received has no bearing upon its winning a pnse. Ac
curacy is what counts.
Not more than one prise will be »uy one person.
Extra Puzzles FREE!—Address
CONTEST MANAGER
The Atlanta Constitution, Atlanta, Ga.
Inclosing a self-addressed, stamped envelope for m|ii i
SOLID CARLOAD
ROOFING
JUST ARRIVED
We have it in ALL lengths—a solid
carload of 6-V CRIMP Best 28 Guage
ROOFING.
We NOW have plenty at Air Line and
in Hartwell at Parham & Ayers’
Warehouse on Depot St.
McGEE & ROBERTSON
Air Line, Ga.
■
I
* VIOLA *
* «****««**
Don’t forget the singing next Sun
day afternoon, October 19th. All
singers and lovers of music are in
vited.
Sarah and Tyler Leard, of Bowers
ville, spent last week with J. P. Ty
ler and family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hewin spent
Sunday near Pleasant Grove with
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Campbell.
Mr. Queen and family, of Lavonia,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. General
Smith Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tyler visited
Mr. L. W. Tyler and family, of Pleas
ant Hill, recently.
Several from here attended the
Hart County convention at Mill Town
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Murdock, of Ander
son, S. C., are spending several days
here with Mr. Grant, and family:
Misses Cleo and Gussie Mouchet,
Messrs. Clarence Andrews, and How
ard Lankford, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. • Snelgrove, in
South Carolina.
Mrs. Milford Shirley, and little
son Hugh, are spending this week
in Toccoa, as guests of Mrs. L. T.
McLane.
Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Thomas, visited
Mr. Lester Shirley, and family, Sun
day afternoon.
The candy drawing given at the
home of Mr. H. R. Bartlett. Satur
day evening was enjoyed by all
present.
The singing given by Misses Grace,
and Willie Shirley, Sunday evening
was greatly enjoyed.
Little Grady Bartlett, is very sick
at the writing, we hope he will soon
be alright.
Misses Nelle and Floy Walters,
Clark, and Fred Ayers, attended the
singing at Gaines Chapel, Sunday
evening.
--"
* SARDIS *
• *•***«*•«
The farmers are hard at it, try
ing to harvest the fleecy staple and
prepare the land for wheat, rye and
oats. We hope to harvest more cot
ton than we once thought of. The
amount cotton to be harvested to
gether with the price paid for same
will not justify the high price we
are forced to pay to make and'har
vest a crop of cotton.
H. H. Maddox and L. Richardson
attended a meeting of The Pure
Seed Association in Royston on
Monday.
From reports, J. H. Warren is the
champion cotton picker of the Bio
Community. Come over, Mr. Warren,
and give us a lift.
Our school opening was fairly
good taking into consideration the
amount of work to be done on the
farms at this time. Prof. Allman
and County School Commissioner
Morris gave us some good talks on
the line of better education, so on
the whole we are expecting great
things for our school in the near
RADIO HEADQUARTERS
We sell the famous FADA Neutrodine Sets —three, four
and five tube outfits.
We also handle the Radiola line. The most popular
seller in the line is the Radiola 111, which is a tube set at
$35.00, less batteries. This little set will bring in stations
from all over the U. S.
We carry in stock at all times Radio Supplies, such as
“B” Batteries 22 1-2 and 45 volts, 1 1-2 volt dry cell “A
and Storage “A” Batteries, A2Ol-UVI99-WDII Tubes.
Lightning Arresters, Battery Chargers, Headphones, Aerial
Wire and other things needed for Radio.
Call on us.
Hartwell Furniture Company
HARTWELL. GEORGIA
r mb i
* COUNTRY CLUB *
*••*•«***«
Folks in this community are just
about through picking cotton.
Mr. and Mrs. Newt Reynolds and
daughter Hazel spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Herring.
Mr. J. L. Bright spent Thursday
and Friday in Atlanta, Ga.
Rev. J. B. Saylors and daughter,
and Mrs. Herbert Campbell spent
Monday night with Mr. and Mrs.
John Saylors.
Messrs. Robert Phillips and son
Haskel spent Sunday with Mr. Will
Phillips.
Mr. Lamar Mouchet, of Char
lotte. N. C. .spent Wednesday night
with Mr. J. L. Bright.
Mr. and Mrs. Wofford Sanders
spent Sunday night with her sister.
Mrs. Benton Vickery.
Miss Willie Saylors and Brother
Bennie spent Thursday night with
Mrs. J. L. Bright and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McCollum
spent Sunday p. m. with the latter
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Saylors.
Mr. J. L. Bright and daughters
Eunice and Lois and Miss illie
Saylors attended the Singing Con
vention at Milltown, Sunday.
Everybody is getting ready for
the big Hart County Fair.
BROWN EYES.
future.
Mrs. T. C. Maddox, of W’inder,
stopped over for a short time with
her son, Prof. H. H. Maddox, on last
Monday afternoon. Mrs. Maddox
was on her way to Greenville visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Clark.
DOBBS.
The Delco-Light Electric Wash
ing Machine is the most remark
able washing machine ever
built. It has unusual safety
features that are certain to ap
peal strongly where there are
children in the home. Be sure
to investigate this remarkable
washing machine.
(delco-light)
C. P. LEE,
P. O. Box 145 Phone 227