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I Oartwell School NewC ■
—A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING— L »
a Bv GEORGE CLARK * 3
Znr.■-■■■>■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
Mercer Club Make* Hit.
The Mercer Glee Club dug deeper
into the hearts of the Hartwell peo
ple last Thursday evening when they
presented their program before the
largest audience to ever witness a
program of its kind. From the first
to the last the Hartwell people were
loud in their applause and were high
in their praise for the Mercer boys.
The audience was kept in an tip
roar by the witty sayings and doings
of the black-faced comedians. The
only way the most enjoyable part
of the program was made clear
was by the applause of those in at
tendance. Ralph Tabor, in my opin
ion, was the high light of the pro
gram. He was called back to the
stage twice and had the audience
ha<i its way about things he would
have back for a third encore.
Our own Hartwell boys, Elmer Al
ford and Julius Johnson showed up
very creditably and won the approval
of all the seven hundred and fifty
people.
Athen»-Gaine«ville.
This Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock the Athens High football team
■will meet the Gainesville High team
in the annual encounter. Both teams
have the best of records. In fact,
Gainesville hasn’t lost a game within
the last two years. In the game last
year Gainesville was returned the
victor, beating Athens by a scant
margin of four points.
This year, however, if dope has
anything to do with the score, the
worm will turn and Athens will add
Gainesville to her list of defeated
foes. I really and truly believe
Athens will beat their opponents and,
were I a betting fan, would place my
two-bits against the Gainesville team.
All Hartwell and Hart county foot
ball followers who are unable to
attend the Tech-Auburn game, in
Atlanta, should, by all means, go over
io Athens for the game.
Tech-Auburn
Thursday afternoon I hope to see
one of the biggest games I have ever
bad the pleasure of witnessing. Down
in Atlanta the two teams of Tech
and Auburn will meet in their annual
Turkey day battle. Both teams are
primed to their highest pitch for the
contest and, even although neither
team enters the field with an ex
ceptionally good record, both are out
to win and make amends for previous
games.
The team that I think will win is
Tech and they should have at least
fourteen points to their credit—l
would say, 1 4-0. Tech has run along
fairly well this season, having won
games from V. P. 1., Louisiana, Penn
State. Oglethorpe. They lost two
hard-fought contests, to Vanderbilt
MILL OUTLET SALE
- A ni vo AT II7*’TAI FC Al D DDIPI7Q NEW HIGH CLASS MERCHANDISI
W DAYS Al WHOLESALE rKICEb STANDARD advertised brands
Make One Dollar Do 'he Work of Two During This Sale in the Midst of the Fall Season. GREAT SAV •.
LADIES’ DRESSES I
Fifth Avenue Models
Exclusive chick models of the finest ma
terials, colors the very latest, styles origin
al, bought special by our New York buyers
for this sale special. These dresses must be
seen to be appreciated.
Dresses —
Poiret Twill. Silk Satin, Canton Crepe.
All colors and sizes $9.75
Dresses —
Exclusive chic models, no two dresses are
alike. Finest materials
Daintily designed $15.00
Dresses—
Made of fine quality Serge and
English Suiting. Special $4.75
Shoes, for Men, Women, Children
STANDARD ADVERTISED BRANDS IN SHOES. SOLID
LEATHER . CONSTRI CTION IN ALL THE NEWEST
STYLES AND LASTS. EVERY PAIR SHOES GUAR
ANTEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION.
Ladies’ Slippers—
Patent straps, satin, and black
kid. Prices—
s2.2s $3.50 $4.85
Children’s Shoes—
Brown and Black Calf. Kid
combination tops. Prices—
sl.so SI.OO $2.50
Women’s Felt House Slippers
all colors, all sizes,
Special 65C
Hartwell,
Georgia
and Alabama.
Auburn hasn’t as good a record as
she had last season. She has lost
two or three games, one being to the
championship Georgia team.
At any rate, a good game is in
store for those followers who will be
out to see their team win.
Hartwell Glee Club to Give
Performance.
Friday night, Dec. sth, has been
-et designated as the time for the
Hartwell Glee Club’s first perform
ance. The members of the club have
been at work for the past four or
five weeks in preparation for the
presentation of their program.
The program is divided into three
parts. In the first the program will
consist of solos, quartets, and songs
by the entire club, in the second part
there will be folk dances and differ
ent kinds of exercises. The third
and final part of the program will be
a minstrel by the male members of
the club. Such up-to-date songs as
“Why Did I Kiss That Girl?” and
“Go ’Long Mule,” will be sung by
members of the minstrel. Also there
will buck and wing dancing by
“Panse” Dendy and “Phil” Griffin,
both of which are sure to please the
audience.
Never before has such a large
score been piled up against Hartwell
as was made down at LaGrange last
Friday afternoon. Indeed, I’m sorry
to say, but the final score was 70-6
in favor of the LaGrange team.
Everyone thought the score would be
tighter and even some including my
self thought that Hartwell would win
by a small majority.
But, that’s all passed and gone and
over the horizon we see the closing
up of the basketball season. Here’s
hoping that a successful basketball
season is in store for Hartwell High.
First Anniversary.
To the readers:
This week marks my first anni
versary (not wedding) as school cor
respondent for the Hartwell Sun and
I have enjoyed trying to give to the
public news of interest among our
schools. There have been many mis
takes and things said that should not
have been said. We all make mis
takes. Anyway I’ve tried to make
everything interesting besides edu
cational. I will, in the future, do my
best to tell the readers of this paper
that which I think is of current in
terest.
Very truly yours,
GEO. S. CLARK, JR.
o —
“Divorce” is the epitaph frequently
carved upon love’s tombstone.
Birds of a feather are foolish to
flock together when a man goes hunt
' ing.
Men’s and Boys’ Shoes —
■ Dress Shoes, solid leather, all
svles. Prices—
s2.so $3.50 $4.50
[ Men’s Heavy Work Shoes—
on the sample bargain
counter $2.35
; Ladies’ Sample Shoes- -
a great assortment see Bar-
; gain Counter $2.L5
Sau! s Department Store
THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., NOVEMBER 28, 1924
*»»•♦**♦**
AIR LINE ’ |
»»*»»*♦***!
Mr. and Mrs. John Teasley, of
Bowersville, visited in Air Line one
day this week.
A large number of people from
here attended the Mercer Glee Club
entertainment at Hartwell Thursday
night. . _
Miss Cleo Mouchet visited Bowers
ville last week-end.
Air Line Thirift Club had a very
interesting meeting with Mrs. J. T. |
Williams Friday. After the program
refreshments were served.
Our basket ball team played Dun-|
can Friday, 21 and 13 in favor Air
L l Air Line Thrift Club will meet at'
school house Friday, Nov. 28th in
stead of, at Mrs. R. P. Roberton’s as ;
was announced before.
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Smith and son
visited here Sunday.
Miss McCurley, of Sardis, visited ;
Prof, and Mrs. Gibson Duncan last
week-end. |
Air Line is glad to welcome Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. Smith and family of j
Lexington to our community.
Reporter. ;
Wild Duck Unable to Fly
Catching birds by running after t
them and sprinkling salt on their tails |
is proverbially difficult. On one of [
those lonely Island specks In the larg
est of oceans, known as the Hawaiian
bird reservation, Is a peculiar species
of teal which has lost the power of
flight. This wild duck can be easily
run down by a man on foot. But as
men do not come to this Island once
In a blue moon It would seem safe.
However, It has to have fresh water
and the only fresh water on the al
most barren Island Is a small pool.
Should the encroaching sands cover
the pool, which seems likely, this rare I
flightless duck must die.
Famous London Streets
Fleet street Is mainly devoted to the
newspaper trade; Paternoster row is
the headquarters of the hook business;
Downing street contains the govern
ment offices; Bow street has the cele
brated police court; Holborn viaduct
and Itegent street are lined with fine
shops; the Haymarket has many thea
ters and hotels; Bond street is the
center of the jewelers trade, while
Pall Mall Is noted for Its handsome
buildings and club life.
It is said that the pleasure of
traveling is not in the arriving. Well
that depends on where you are going.
■ —o ——
If every man gets the wife that
heaven intended for him, then we
are inclined to believe that some men
are punished for their sins right here
on earth.
MillEndßargainSpecials
10 Yards Fine Quality Sheeting
for- SI.OO
10 Yards Heavy Quality Bleaching
for SI.OO
6 Yards Heavy Fine Outing
for SI.OO
5 Yards French Serge
all wool $4.50
5 Yards Heavy 9-4 Sheeting
real pepperell $2.50
2 1-4 Yards Oilcloth
for 65C
Blankets—
Double mixed cotton for $1.95
Blankets—
Mixed wool plaids for $4.85
Wool Socks—
Government 3 pair for SI.OO
FREE BEAUTIFUL MAMA DOLL FREE
EVERY CUSTOMER WHO SPENDS 535.00 WITH US
DURING THIS SALE. WE WILL GIVE ABSOLUTELY
FREE ONE OF THESE HANDSOME *3.00 MAMA DOLLS.
SAVE YOUR RECEIPTS. t „
Millinery Ladies Silk Hose
Newest chic styles'in beautiful In all the new popular shades
Fall Hats, bought special for in fine Silk Hose. Silk ribre,
this sale by our New York Pure Silk and Chiffon.
Buyer, including all the new- Fibre Silk Hose—
est in color, style, quality and per pair 45 C
exquisite creations. Pure Silk Hose
SI.OO $2.50 P er P air 950
$3.50 & $5.00 Chiffon Silk Hose-
Ladies’Underwear , pel p a i r $1.45
A complete line of Ladies’ Mi n End R emn ants—
Underwear- 5 to 20 yards Half Price-See
Lot 1 45 c Lot 2.. 95c them on the Bargain Counter
Battery and Radiator
Repairing
We have just installed a complete Battery and
Radiator Repair Plant and we can handle all
kinds of work in this line at reasonable prices.
We carry in stock a complete line of Exide Bat
teries, the World’s Best, and it will pay you to
see us before you buy a Battery.
Hartwell Buick Co.
A. C. SKELTON, Propr.
The Sun Honor Roll
Mrs. E. H. Vickery, City.
S. C. Heaton, Hartwell 2.
Mrs. H. M. McLane, Hartwell 5.
J. L. Evans, Hartwell 2.
C. J. Powell, Hartwell, 2.
J. W. White, City.
H. P. Bailey, Hartwell 5.
W. C. Elrod, Hartwell 2.
Mrs. Nettie Osborne, Hartwell 5.
Mrs. T. R. Estes, City.
W. H. Cleveland, Hartwell 5.
G. P. Scales, Hartwell 4.
D. H. McGee, Canon 1.
Emmett A. Skelton, Atlanta.
Spurgeon Tiller, Bowersville 1.
Mrs. W. P. Bice, Anderson, S. C.
W. G. Smith, Elberton 9.
W. H. Lankford, Bowersville 1.
J. F. Lankford, Bowersville 1.
Grady Jones, Elberton 6.
Fred S. White, City.
E. H. Wilson, Lula, Ga.
G. E. Mann, Hartwell 1.
J. M. Purdy, Hartwell 4.
Homer Hall, City.
Miss Genie Robertson, Lavonia.
S. J. Brown, City.
BEGINNING WEDNESDAY
MORNING, NOV. 26, 9 A. M.
10 Yards Real Ginghams
for $ 1.00
10 Yards Chambry
for SI.OO
5 Yards Fancy Crepe—32-in.
for ; $1.2;?
5 Yards Ginghams—32-in.
for SI.OO
3 Bath Towels—22 x 44
for SI.OO
5 Huck Towels
for- sl-00
Princess Slips and Petticoats
for sl-00
Men’s Shirts — Extra Quality
Sizes 12 to 17 SI.OO
Caps for Men and Boys
All colors SI.OO
C. H. McGill, Anderson, S. C.
Allen Stark, Hartwell 1.
Waco Bowers, Cannon.
J. H. Gulley, Anderson, S. C.
W. Y. Buffington, City.
Lt. W. T. Johnson. Ft. Clayton.
Mrs. Nan Hammonds, Greenville.
Sgt. T. W. Chastain, Ft. Snelling,
Minn.
Samp Ray, Goldthwaite, Texas.
Homer B. McCurry, Hartwell.
Mrs. H. E. Brown, Eastanollee, Ga.
o
LIBERTY HILL
•*♦*****♦*♦
Mr. Will Fain, Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Cobb and Mrs. Lilia Sanders visited
Mr. and Mrs. Clayte Myers Sunday.
Mrs. Authur Richardson and chil
dren spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Miss Annie Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Shiflet and
children visited Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
McMullan Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Heaton and
son Mr. Rufus, spent Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Adams. Mrs.
Adams has been sick for several
Boys Clothing Department
ALL-WOOL SUITS FOR BOYS. SEWED EXTRA
STRONG. SOME HAVE TWO PAIR PANTS, FULL LINED
KNICKERS, BELTED MODEL COATS. MATERIAL ALL
WOOL CASHMERE, WORSTEDS AND SERGES.
Boys’ Wool Jersey Suits—
In Brown and All-Wool Tweed
Mixtures. Sizes 3 to 8.
£5.00 values $2.00 & $3.00
Boys’ School Suits—
Made of very strong and dur
able material.
Sizes 5 to 18 ... $5.00
Boys’ Wool Suits—
Fine quality Cashmere and
hard finish Worsteds
Sizes 9 to 20 $8.50
weeks her friends hopes she will soon
get better.
Miss Annie 'Robinson spent one
night last week with Mrs. Columbus
McMullan.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Heaton and son
Mr. Toombs, spent last Tuesday night
with Mr. and Mrs. Grover Heaton.
Miss Annie Lou Richardson spent
Sunday with Miss Eva Clarke.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Heaton and
children spent several days last week
with relatives in this community.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cash and chil
dren visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Cash Sunday.
The W. M. S. will observe the week
at prayer service Saturday afternoon
at 2 o’clock. We urge all members
to be present and all visitors who will
come and help out in this great work.
We want to take an offering to
help the ones in the coal field who are
doing so much for our comfort and
the poor women and children also.
There will be a box supper at
Liberty Hill Friday night 28, also a
program which will be free, all girls
come and bring boxes and boys
come with pocket full of money.
LADIES’ COATS
High Grade Materials
These coats, strictly tailored of the
newest and finest grade of materials for
Juniors and Ladies. Velours, in brown, black
and navy, some trimmed with coney collars,
others of beautiful broadcloth.
Ladies’ and Juniors’ Coats—
High grade materials, some trimmed
with coney collars 520.00
Ladies’ Coats—Fine Quality Velours.
Strictly Tailored $lO O’ 2
Ladies’ Coats—Beautiful Quality
Broadcloth and Velour $15.00
Ladies’ Sample Suits—All kinds.
No two alike SIO.OO
Ladies’ Sample Coats and Suits—
All sizes of different kinds $12.75
Two pants Boys’ Suits —
Hand tailord, tw’O pants, az
wool, lined knickers. Pret’ v
patterns __
Sizes 9 to 18 $13.5*/
Boys’ Knee Pants —
Boys’ Wool Pants
Sizes 7 to 17 sl.ov
Boys’ Knee Pants —
Cashmere and all-wool serg
lined pants. _
Sizes 7 to 17 $2.25
Hartwell,
Georgia