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■ ■ ■ ■■■■SBKHBissHHeHHiesaaKri. ■ I Oartwell School NewQ Z —A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING— 1 "* “ By GEORGE CLARK '3 wwa ■ ■■■■«■■■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ b ■ ■ ■ HARTWELL HIGH MEETS FIRST DEFEAT. By Geo. S. Clark, Jr. Gainesville, Ga. —The Hartwell High football warriors went down gallantly fighting, here, Thursday, by the Gainesville High school team, the score being 20-7. In the first period Gainesville had the ball on Hartwell’s one foot line, but the Hartwell boys held the G. H. S. team for downs and prevented scoring. Massey punted and on the next play a forward pass carried the ball over Hartwell’s goal. Point after touchdown was missed. This line touchdown seemed, for a while, to be the only score of the game. No scoring was done in the second or third quarters, but both Hartwell and Gainesville made* touchdown in the last quarter. In the final period Bailey, Hartwell backfield man, threatened the Gaines ville goal with a neat 50-yard end run, the safely man stopping him. Rothstein made two of the Gaines viile t.n”chdowus, one on a forward pass and the other on a line buck. ine call was in Hartwell’s pos session in the fourth quarted, and with twenty seconds to play, Morris carried the oval across for the only Hartwell score. Morris also made the point after touchdown. The playing of Rothstein and Panish for the Gainesville team was best while Massey, Magill, Skelton,. Bailey, Morris and Johnson played best ' for the locals. The game was one of the cleanest ever played in this section, no play ers being taken out because of un due roughness. This was the first time these two teams have ever played together and everyone hones that they will be scheduled for other games in the future. This game was the first defeat of the Hart .veil team this season and also the first time its goal-line has been crossed. Gainesvill has won all of her games this year. Hartwell—Gainesville game by periods: H. H. S 0 0 0 77 G. H. S. 6 0 0 14 20 Play Easley Friday. Friday afternoon the Hartwell High football team will journey across the river for a little encounter with Easley, S. C. High school team. It is understood that Easley has a good team but Hartwell hopes to add their scalps to those already on the won side of the percentage column. A large attendance of Hartwell fans are expected to attend the game. —o— Roy Teasley Out of Game Roy Teasley, varsity guard, was out of the Gainesville-Hartwell game last Friday as a result of injuries received in the Braselton game two weeks ago. Teasley was greatly missed in the game at Gainesville and probably would have helped a great deal. But we have no alibis, they beat us fair. Roy says he will be able to play before long probably in the Easley game Friday. After losing a hard-fought and tough game to Gainesville High at Gainesville, Thursday, the Hartwell ■ High football came back home and ran roughshod over the Royston team Saturday afternooon by the score of 39-0. Every man on the : Hartwell team did good playing. Roy Teasley and Kyle Massey were out of the game because of injuries. | The Royson game marked the fourth game in which Hartwell’s Jroal line has never been touched, Gaines ville crossing it three times for the only counters this season. Score by periods. 11. H. S. 13 13 6 7 39 R. H. S. 0 0 0 0 0 Elberton Miniatrel Coming. Friday night at 8:00 the municipal band of Elberton will present in the new auditorium, Black and White Ministrels, under the auspices of the Hartwell High School. The price of admission will be 35-50-75 c. Last year the Dixie Ministrels was brought here by the Elberton delega tion and proved to be highly success ful. A large attendance is expected to be present. Julius Johnson Makes Club All Hartwell people are always glad to hear of the successes of any Hartwell boy. Julius Johnson, a freshman at Mercer, won distiction by being placed on the Mercer Glee dub for the coming season. This is a high honor and I’m sure Julius will be able to live up to it. This makes the second Hartwell boy on the Mercer Glee Club, Elmer Alford has been a member for four years and has won distinction for his vocal ability. FROM PRESIDINGELDER Elberton, Ga., October 14, 1924. The following open letter has been addressed by Elder Smith to the Methodists of the Elberton District: Dear Brother:—Our great church with its world-wide mission has of necessity a wide variety of interests with many tasks to perform. God has called us to the important work of Christian Education. It is essential to all progress. “My People Perish -for o f Knowledge.” As a leader, you cannot but be inter ested in Christian Education. I trust that you will keep before you at all times the necessity of full payment of all pledges. The special period set apart for emphasizing this worthy cause is Oct. 15, 1924, to Jan. 15. 1925. Sincerely’, H. S. SMITH. Presiding Elder. You might as well buy it because they’ll call you stingy if you say you can't afford it.—Little Rock .(Ark.) Democrat. NEW HARMONY Health of this community is very . I good at present. Rev. Thornton, of Hartwell preach • ed a thrilling sermon at this place i Sunday p. m. Miss Lallie Isom spent Saturday night with Mos Reba Baker, of Rocks , Springs. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Fleming had visitors from near Canon, Sunday. Miss Annie Duncan, of Atlanta, . is spending several weeks with her ; parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Isom, i Those visiting Mrs. Bytha White Sunday p. m. were Mrs. Reba Baker and Mrs. M. J. Isom. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Baleman visit ed relatives at Reed Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Pete White dined with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Welbarn Sunday. , Miss Dollye Isom spent Sunday with Miss Vernelle Parker. Mrs. M. J. Isom and daughter, Annie visited Mrs. Carl Duncan re cently. Mr. Cleo Ayers left Sunday for Hickory, N. C., where he will take up a position in that growing city. Misses Eloise Isom and Annie Duncan, of Atlanta attended the singing at Reed Creek Sunday night. Come out to Sunday School, Sun day p. m. “DOBBS.” o- The Bankhead Highway (Birmingham News.) “If you fix your mind on the Bank head National Highway it will center your vision on one of the most talked of highways in America, bar none.” said J. A. Rountree, director-general of the Bankhead National Highway Association. “The Bankhead Highway starts at the zero mile stone in Wash ington City and ends at San Diego, Calif., on the Pacific Coast, crossing the continent from ocean to ocean. It passes through 13 states—Vir ginia, North Carolina, South Caro lina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and California. The entire distance is 3,690 miles. Official reports of the Bureau of Public Roads show that over 80 per cent of this road has been built’or is under construction. Over 1,000 miles between Texarkana and El Paso have been built of concrete, asphalt, brick or gravel. Arizona has the long est stretch of any state —518 miles— and of this 130 miles have been paved with concrete and asphalt; the rest is standard built, graded and sur face highway. This highway is main tained by the state highway depart ment. It is almost unbelieveable to the world of motorists now being converted to the southern way ‘out west’ that it is possible for such an accomplishment in a state like Ari ! zona, with only 400,000 population, when so many larger, richer and more densely populated states are wallow ing around in the mud. Good pro gress is being made on the Bankhead National Highway by all of the states through which it passes, but Texas and Arizona are setting the pace.” ifflaiUlMlMnilßliiiMillßMmiaiiV'iiiamßiiiißiliiO 111 II I 111 I'FTTI 1111 IFI I 111 I BilllßLllßlli BiLßimßlllß ■ M W ■ Cd 0...1) For Sale! Will be sold to the highest bidder at my home on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12TH ill my household and kitchen furniture, al so corn and fodder, farming tools, one milk cow. C. E. RICHEY Royston, R. 2 ■■■■■■■■■■■■a I < ! 111111111111 Fl 11 B ■■■■■■ ''S ■■ M I SATISFACTORY PERFORM- ANCE IS THE THING THAT COUNTS When yo uput Delco-Light on your farm you can count on receiving dependable electric service electricity for light and electricity for power. Del co-Light gives continuous, un failing and economical service. See us for details of the size . Delco-Light you should have. (delcolighi) C. P. LEE, P. O. Box 145 Phone 227 THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., OCTOBER 24, 1924 FORD INCLUDING MORE ACCESSORIES WITH CAR Windshield wiper, dash light and rear vision mirror are three new ac cessories now being offered by the Ford Motor Company through its extensive dealer and service station organization. In presenting these accessories, the company has followed the policy prevailing in the market ing of all its products, that of giving the highest quality at the lowest possible cost. The Ford windshield wiper is so constructed that the double ply rub ber is always pressed firmly against the glass and all vibration is elimi nated, yet the wiper is easily operat ed. The steel handle has a polished white metal grip tfhich will not rust. The rear vision mirror is made of polished white metal manufactured by the Ford Motor Company. The mirror is held firmly by felt clamps and an ingenious arrangement not only permits easy adjustment to any desired position, but also locks the mirror in position, holding it there W ■ M ML a I* MB ■ ■ . ■ ■MH ■ _ .■.■ ■ ■ *, ■ T ? ■*4'4■4‘4'4'4‘4'4'4'4'4 '4 '4 '4 '4 44'4 4 '4'4 4 ■ '4l 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. r. r. r. r. r. ?■ r. r. r. f. r. r. f. r. r. f .r. r.ri r. r. r. r. w n a » ■iiiMiiMiiiiMiiiMiiiMiimiiMMiHi—iiiiaiiiMJiamaiiiiaiiiiawiiiaiiiiaiiiiawaiHiahiaHiiaiiia ■iiSSiSiiSii blbiijbiiiibiiiibiiiibiiiib ■ a i BiiißiiiißiiiißiiiMiiiißi .BiiißiLßiißußsiß. i I ; REDUCED FARES J i to : I ATLANTA | ■ ' I I ACCOUNT ■ * GEORGIA SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION MEETING Z J October 23rd to 26th. Z ■ Tickets on sale October 20th to " * _ ■ , 25th. Good returning upjto Oct- ■ ■ ■ ober 31st. b I ' 1 SOUTHERN RAILWAY ■ I ' I nHa'iiißiaiiiHiiaioißiiiißiimiL'iß a a r w B''sw"B'' B'B' i| B : iiB''B:B':;B < rB7B\"B BWBJWBniIBUIHIIIIVIS ■■■■»»■■ E ■ ■ Reduced Round Trip Fares ■ : —to— i • CHARLOTTE, N. C. : : ACCOUNT ■ « - • Grand Inaugural Race | : Charlotte Speedway ' " ■ Saturday, October 25th, 2:00 P. M. j I ■ 250 Mile Auto Race—s2s,ooo in Prizes. B ■ g Fourteen World Famous Racer* Entered. « 9 I ! Tickets on sale October 23-24-25th. 9 I B Complete Information May Be Secured From Any Southern Railway Ticket Agent. ” j SOUTHERN RAILWAY: o ■ | “The Southern Serves The South.” | ■ BE BBBBBBBBBBZBBBBBBBBBBBB* ■ ■ firmly and thus relieving the driver of the inconvenience of making fre quent adjustments in order to main tain clear rear vision. The Ford dash light is neat and at tractively finished in black to har- j monize with the instrument board. A feature is the manner in which ■ the base of the light fits into the ■ panel instead of simply being fast-1 ened on the surface. This eliminates . all possibility of it shaking loose. A Ford emergency kit, consisting I of two headlight bulbs, a tail light I bulb, a spark plug and a tube repair outfit, also is included in the Ford accessory line. Exemption Personalty Georgia, Hart County. J. E. Freeman has applied for ex emption of personalty and setting’’ apart and valuation of Homestead, and I will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock a. m. on the lithe day of November, 1924, at my office. This October 20, 1924. 12-2 t J. W. SCOTT, Ordinary. MINSTRELS Elberton Municipal Band Presents “Black and White” MINSTRELS A Minstrel Vaudeville, Musical Comedy Revue « Everything From Grand Opera to Ragtime and Back Again A big cast of Elberton’s professional and home talent players. Fifty in all. Twenty of your most attractive and winsome young ladies in a beautiful chorus. Friday Night, Oct. 24 8:00 P. M. HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Auspices Hartwell High School Biggest theatrical treat of the season. Reserved seats are now on sale at Drug Stores. As the thermometer gives a con tinuous performance year after year, men swear first at one end of it, f/hen at the other. o Every husband doesn’t know a lot of things his wife suspects. Announcement We have purchaced the City Pressing Club ad joining Hailey’s No. 1 and have combined our other Pressing Club with it, —using the stand next to Hailey’s, where we can serve you better than ever before. With the new manage ment, we propose to give to Hartwell the best Pressing Club service in her history. Your patronage and co operation will be appre ciated. Schafer Skelton Proprietor Hartwell Pressing Club Hartwell, Ca. Next to Hailey’s No. 1 ■ ■ Dogs can’t talk, but you always know what they mean. With some men it is different. o If a man returns a borrowed um brella it’s a sure sign that he has a conscience.