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-HARTWELL RADIO SHACK -
H. M. CLARKE, Propr. P. O. Box 238 HARTWELL, GA.
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NUBERG NOTES
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Did you ever try to get your mind
to work on one thing while you were
thinking of something else? We have
been trying to think of something to
write about that has happened
around here since Christmas and
every time we start we get a basket
ball in it. We have had a lot of
rain and the roads are very bad but
they did not interfere with a large
crowd going from here to Hartwell
last Saturday night to witness one
of the fastest games of the season
between two of Hart county’s rivals,
Nuberg and Reed Creek.
Our boys did their dead level best
to win and they won. We have been
looking forward to this game for
many weeks and no stone was left
unturned by Coach Denver B. Brown
and his spirited team in maneuvering
on the home court. We have used
home talent in coaching the boys for
the winning of games over those that
seemed to have the advantage in
numbers and consolidation but no
foach has outwitted Denver Brown
in coaching and no team has out
classed his team in playing.
The score was 19 to 16 in favor
of Nuberg. In the first contest for
the season the score was 16 to 15 in
favor of Nuberg. The first game
with Sardis resulted in a score of 21
io 15 in favor of Nuberg.
We had the pleasure of meeting
Wlth a number of the Reed Creek
ROOFING
Just received another CARLOAD
of the best 28 Guage 6-V Crimp
ROOFING
in all lengths from 6to 12 feet. Leav e
your Roofing troubles up to us, and get
the best that money and skill can buy.
See us quick for yours.
McGEE & ROBERTSON
Hartwell, Ga. - - Air Line, Ga.
Parham & Ayers, Depot St.)
"■■■ ■ h 9 *
folks at the game Saturday night
and they were all congenial, clever
and pleasant and we just can’t help
liking them.
One member of the girl’s basket
ball team gave us to understand that
the boys were not the only folks at
Nuberg. “You and Doc Clark are
always writing about Nuberg, Reed
Creek, Hartwell and Athens High
boys and never say a word about us.”
We thought it was generally under
stood that Thomas Brown had made
such a wonderful success in coaching
the girls that they had already out
classed anything in Northeast Geor
gia and we were writing about mat
ters where there was close competi
tion and some chance for defeat.
Where a score is 42 to 2, 38 to 6 and
25 to 3 we do not even mention the
results. When Nuberg defeated Cen
terville by a score of 28 to 7 we
never mentioned it. Now go along
honey and let us alone as Doc Clark
and myself know how to write about?
games.
If Reed Creek were to beat us in
a score of 34 to 4 we would not men
tion it. A good many of the older
set see nothing but omens of ill fate
in athletics but when Mat Thornton,
Clark Beasley, Ben Gaines, G. D.
Meeler, Dr. Harper, Mark Warren,
Clark Gaines and others get behind
our team it puts a lot of pep in the
game and many of these old fellows
are looking on the bright side of life
and are growing younger. Joe Rucker
and Howard Brown are beginning to
attend the contests and they too
THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., JANUARY 23, 1925
WITH COUNTY AGENT BINGHAM
Pyrotol.
Farmers of Hart county can pur
chase pyrotol from the Extension
Division, Georgia State College of
Agriculture at $9.50 per hundred
pounds f. o. b., Athens, Ga. This
price includes caps and fuse.
Pyrotol is a great explosive left
over from the war, and is slightly
more powerful than dynamite and is
handled in practically the same
manner.
Orders can not be received for less
than fifty pound, but if you can not
use this much yourself, then you can
induce a few of your neighbors to go
in with you and buy a box.
This is an unusual opportunity to
get out a few stumps or rocks about
the farm. Pyrotol is the last of the
left over explosives being distributed
by the government, and if you do
not get any of this, you will probably
not be able to secure any in the
future.
File your order with the County
Agent.
Special Order No. 62.
Effective on and after December
25th, 1924. .
Regulation prohibiting the import
ation of domestic fowls into the I
show some signs of youth and energy.
Parke Holland and John Ayers are
looking better and if Jim Martin
would come along with brother Reu
bin and his boys, these two communi
ties would soon master all the knotty
problems that make men grow older.
The members of the Nuberg basket
ball team have signed a pledge not
to smoke any cigarette at all. Our
observation is, that where a boy
smokes excessively that it interferes
with his holding out to play a game
successfully and if it interferes with
a game it will interfer with business
generally and with health. If we do
not use athletics as a moral force we
had better cut it out. Our school is
just running over with pupils. We
haven’t the room or teachers to ac
commodate the children and again we
are forcefully reminded that we are
paying a lot of taxes for many things
that are not as essential as a school
for the little boys and girls of Hart
county. If we could only get a few
of the thousands that are pouring out
of Hart county for roads somewhere
and for other things that are not as j
essential as opportunities for chil- •
dren, we would soon accomplish
something real for the future of;
Hart county.
Let’s spend more money m paying
the way for greater opportunities
for the boys and girls of Hart county
and less for paving roads from At
lanta to some other city. We need
more men who have a vision of great
ness and fewer politicians who will
destroy the possibilities of a genera
tion in order that a special class
might have easy sailing over paved
roads.
State of Georgia.
Whereas, it has been determined
that a dangerously infectious and
contagious disease, known as Euro
pean Fowl Plague, exists among
hens, roosters, chickens, turkeys, etc.
in several eastern and middle western
states, and
Whereas, the extent of the spread
of this disease is not as yet definite
ly known and because there is grave
danger that such disease may be
brought into the State of Georgia.
Therefore, I, Peter F. Bahnsen,
State Veterinarian of Georgia, to
prevent the introduction of such
disease into the State of Georgia,
do hereby promulgate the following
order:
The movement of any live hens,
roosters, capons, chickens, turkeys,
ducks, geese, pigeons, etc., into the
state of Georgia from any point out
side of the State is hereby prohibit
ed.
The movement into the State of
any coop or crate which has been
used for shipping or transporting
hens, roosters, capons, chickens,
turkeys, ducks, geese, pigeons, etc.,
from any point outside of the State
is hereby prohibited.
PETER F. BAHNSEN,
State Veterinarian.
JESSE H. METCALF
/ w
r o
I fSsk
Jesse H. Metcalf, elected to the sen
ate to fill the vacancy caused by ths
death of Senator Leßaron Colt of
Rhode Island, is a well-known woolen
manufacturer.
PERFECT HEALTH
Tutt’s Pills keep the system in perfect
order. Regulate the bow eb end produce
A VIGOROUS BODY
A «ov«re»sn remedy for eick head. :he.
i Tutt’s Pills
LEGION CONVENTION TO BE
HELD IN ROME AUG. 19, 20, 21
Rome, Ga., Jan. 16.—The Ameri
can Legion convention of the Geor
gia department will be held in Rome
August 19, 20 and 21 and will be fol
lowed August 22 by reunions of
the “All-American,” Eighty-second
division and the “Dixie,” Thirty
first division. This was decided last
night at a conference of Shanklin
Attaway Post executive committee
and State Commander J. R. Fitz
patrick. The Woman’s Auxiliary of
the Georgia department will meet
coincident with the legion.
Guests of the convention will be
Judge Kennesaw Mountain Landis,
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:IWIRSTNATiONAt Bank ■
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B - N? 11695.
I Hxrtwell. Georgia. I
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ■
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President—F. T. Kidd Cashier—J. L. Massey ■
■ V.-Pres.—J.A.W.Brown Assistant Cashier— B
B V.-Pres—J. I. Jenkins W. G. Hodges
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J. A. W. BROWN J. H. SKELTON, JR.
F. T. KIDD j. G C RAFT 2
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National Commander Drain and an
invitation has also been extended to
Commander Evangeline Booth, of the
Salvation Army.
The tentative program includes ad
dresses by the distinguished visitors,
and a pilgrimage to the tomb of
Charles Graves, whose body was
chosen by the government to typify
the last American known dead re
turned from European battlefields.
State Commander Fitzpatrick ex
pects more than 1,000 ex-service men
to attend the convention, he said.
o
“As a man thinketh so is he”—
but how about those know-it-all?—•
Boston Transcript. They don’t think.
—Toledo Blade. <