Newspaper Page Text
■ —1 w-»;fljf- fl .fl*
. Hartwell School NewC
—A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING
1 * By GEORGE CLARK
I a real game is in store for those
L «Otwell and Hart county fans who
I down to the auditorium
I tvidav night to see the Hartwell and
I Athens High basketball teams clash
I t n the second encounter of the sea-
I f ° r The game is sure to be fast
I High comes over to Hart-
I «pll with the main idea of giving
I Martwell another taste of defeat
I "tie the local boys feel that it is
I their time and are anxious for the
This week the boys have been put
I .u-ough some intensive work-outs
I nd final touches have been added
I \ that every thing leads to a victory
I f'the Hartwell team.
I The line-up used in Friday night's
I game will probably be the same as
I used against Athens last Friday.
■ In the game with Athens,
I Cordell was shifted to guard and
I Alford put in Cordell’s place at
I 1 { what the line-up may
1 b e La hot game will be played.
■ probable Line-up:
■ Hartwell Athena
■ Alfor d F. Goodman
I gj[] F. Harris (Capt.)
I Avers (Capt.) C. Medlin
■ Cordell G. Medlin
■ Holland G. Maxwell
■ Leaders Elected
■ At a meeting a few days ago the
■ Jlaxonians elected as their leader
■ y Wilfred Leard and the Victorians
■ elected Sara Nan Brown as their
■ leader.
■ Hartwell Defeated By Athens
■ The Hartwell High basketball
■ team met its first set-back of the
■ 1925 season last Friday night when
■ she “blew up” in the last quarter,
■ a fter holding the edge, and giving
■ Athens High a hard-fought victory.
B The final score of 39-23 does not
B-s begin to tell of how close the game
B
H For three periods Hartwell com-
B pletely outclassed the Athens team
B and then gave way and Athens took
B possession, scoring 27 points in the
B last ten minutes of play—an average
B of 2.7 points per minute.
B The local team was on top, 7-2
B a: the end of the first quarter, and
B was leading 14-9 at the end of the
B first half. The third quarter rolled
B -.around and found the score to be
B ■ 17-12 with Hartwell still holding the
B edge. At this time the Athens bunch
B became frightened at the thought of
B 0™? beaten on their own court and
B scored 27 points during the next ten
B minutes.
B A score of 39-23 is not a disgrace
H and on that court—on which Athens
B has not been beaten the last three
B years. We have no alibis but just
B think— Holland was in no condition
B , toplay. He had only practiced about
B thirty minutes during the week; the
■ smallness of the court; nobody to
num ——■ ■ —1
WARREN BROTHERS’ lc and $1 BARGAINS
■■■■nmoiinr -t- ts j|
You have been reading about bargains and sales all your life, but if you live to I
be 100 years old you will never see such bargains as we are offering for 20 I
days—FEBRUARY sth TO FEBRUARY 25th. |
Silk Hose lc Pair; Work Shirts lc Each; Water Buckets lc Each. Read the entire ad and see. I
1 Pair Siik Hose 49* Box Tire Patch 25* 172 Happy Home Dresses, each SI.OO lUt M»’. H-vy Army She.. I
Another Pair for lc Another Box for 1* I 7 yds. Blue Cheviot for SI.OO J
1 Skein Silk Thread 5C Beechnut Gum_ for Z:ZZZ"ZZ~K i 7 yds ’ Good Sheeting 51.00 Bee them $1.98 ||
bother Skein for < I 7 yds Gocxl Bleaching SI.OO 1 IjOt Ladies New Spring Oxfords worth
15c Lead Pencil . 5c 5 Gal. Oil Can Ga v 99< I * Denim 220 wf SI.OO * 6 00 for on, y $3.95
Get Spelling Tablet *C 1 Gal Kerosene 1C g irvutuDn au dadpiiw vn» vairo «
■ iftvd Ttrpcq Ginwham Hl OG UNHEARD OF BARGAINS FOR YOUR
1 Gal. Galv. Oil Can 49c Big Aluminum Kettle $1.50 I * I JITNEY.
1 Gal. Kerosene Oil lc Get An Ename led Coffee Pot for U 6 * 25c Gingham 51.00 j pathfinder and j Tube
?? y 20 . C u k r e ! an £ k i n( ! ?° ap and get a 1 r 6 Qt. Covered Boiler 75C 10 yds ‘ Sheetmg 51.00 Fit $6.75 I
av. aruc eor * Aluminum Dipper 1C 30x3 Ford Tubes SI.OO 1 30x3 1-2 Pathfinder Casing and 1 Tube ; '
Another one for 1C 1 Pair 220 Wt. Overalls $1.75 Good Aldrm Clock frl.OU ,
I PI v ,rp K and Get Good Work Shirt for U 1 Gal. Aluminum Pitcher SI.OO Jop Covers and Back Curtains Put on
1 Plug Fish Hook Tobacco ZUC * IIU * Your Car any Model $6.75
Another Plug for 1C $1 0 0 Dress Shirt 99C Aluminum Percolator SI.OO M
, Best Leather Fan Belts Furnished and
1 Pair Knox Knit Hose 50c 25c Tie for- 1C Ladies 1 Strap Oxford SI.OO Put on Your Car 25<
, p g. Bottle Wine of Cardui I Men s $2.50 Sweaters SI.OO Front Spring Furnished and Put on
Ric Rac Braid SC pkg Black Draught 1< I Men » s $2.00 Caps SI.OO for —-$2.50
Ar , oc/« NO LESS THAN COMBINATION 01 | UNMATCHABLE BARGAINS T o be ]p our Ba ] es on Tires and Accessories
IMen s Rubber Belts 25c ARTICLES OF ABOVE SOLD E72 Happy Home Dresses Jhcely Tnrnrned Korner „ ; S
Another Rubber Belt * c ■ and worth $2.00 for only >1.50 _ f ... £ . ' .
rvuDDer »eu, POUNDS STANDARD GRANULATED I i Lot Men’s Munson Last Shoes Worth Garage, which will be in charge of two good ■
Pig Box Red Devil Lye ISC QPrAR FOR SI.OO I $3.00 for only $1.98 mechanics.
Another Box for lc I ■
WARREN BROTHERS
NUBERG, GEORGIA Phone "Nuberg 55555" |
m BE MB
yell for our boys—everybody against
too > Athens has one
ot the best teams in the state.
1 a .o’’ them all—Hartwell held
Athens spellbound for three long
Quarters. I have nothing to regret
and hope you haven’t.
Our time’s coming!
The Line-Up.
Hartwell Athen*
Alford (6) F. Goodman (12)
Hill (12) F. Harris (12)
r ye j S iJ/L C- Watson (2)
Cordell1(2) G. Heywood (5)
Holland G. Steed
Substitutions: Athens—Medlin (8)
for, Watson; Maxwell for Steed.
“Ramblers” Beat Athletic Club.
The Georgia “Ramblers,” under
the direction of John W. Herndon,
came over to Hartwell last Friday
night and carried back to Athens a
well-earned victory. The game was
hard-fought and kept the audience
on their feet during the entire con
test. The final score was 17-14.
Morris, of the Athletic Club, was
high point man with eight points to
his credit, while the star on the
Athens aggregation was Carrol with
five pointe.
The local club put up stiff opposi
tion but was defeated mostly due to
the speed of “Big Tom” Nash—you
remember him, don’t you? Well,' he
was all over the floor, so they tell
me.
Roy Hodson, formerly a player on
Athens High’s team, was initiated
into the realm of the Athletic Club’s
basketeers and showed up in fine
style.
Line-Up:
H. A. C. Ramblers
Morris (8) F. Kain (4)
J. C. Massey (2) F. Carrol (5)
K. Massey (4) C. Nash (4)
Thornton G. Dawes (1)
Hodson G. Proodnox (2)
Toccoa-Athletic Club.
Thursday night the Hartwell
Athletic Club basketball team will
play its third game of the season,
when they meet the Toccoa Athletic
team on the auditorium court.
The game starts at eight o’clock—
see you there.
Ga. Freshman Team Invade Hartwell
The Georgia Freshman basketball
team will meet the Furman freshman
team here Friday night, Feb. 13,
only one week from tomorrow.
This announcement is of special
interest as the freshmen are said to
have a better team than the varsity
—what do you know about that?
That makes no difference so long
as they have a good team.
One of the main players on the
team is a former Hartwell High play
er—Joe Martin, the best all-round
player at Hartwell High in 1923.
Shorty is fast, tall, and has a keen
eye for the basket. If nothing else
should have anything about the
THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., FEBRUARY 6, 1925
crowds being at the game, Joe would
be enough to induce the fans that
a good game is on hand.
Remember the date —Friday, the
thirteenth.
Declamation Contest.
The night of March 20th has been
set aside as the time for the annual
declamation contest, the same which
determines the speaker who repre
sents Hartwell at the District Meet
to be held in April.
There has always been keen
rivalry exhibited and some ten or
fifteen boys are expected to enter
the contest this time.
o ■ ■
MT. HERMON W. M. S.
Subject—Struggle for Religious
Liberty in America.
Hymn—“ Only Trust Him.”
Prayer—“For a Quickening to a
more loyal service.”—Mrs. J. B.
Thornton.
Scripture Lesson.
Hymn—“ All Hail the Power.’’
Reading by members of Society.
Hymn—“l Am Thine, O Lord.”
Every member is urged to be
present.
o
LIBERTY HILL HONOR ROLL
First grade—Farris Page.
Second grade—Jim Lewis and
C. B. Multenix, Jr.
Third grade—Buena Page, Janie
Heaton, Charley Lewis, Richard
Heaton.
Fourth grade—Vera Heaton and
Lanier Shiflet.
Fifth grade—James Richardson.
0
HENDRYS BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. J. F. Goode will preach at
Hendrys church next Sunday morn
ing, February Bth, at 11 o’clock.
The church roll will be called and
all members are urged to be present.
Visitors are cordially invited to these
services.
From Sun Readers
FROM ALABAMA
Harton, Ala., Jan. 28, 1925.
Dear Editors:—Please send me six
months more of Sunshine as Hart
Co., is my old home where I was
raised. I cannot afford to do with
out my old home paper. Yours truly,
W. E. AVERY.
Hamilton, Ala., Jan. 28.
Dear Editors:—l am sending you
a check to renew my subscription
for The Sun until Feb. Ist, 1926.
Wishing you and all the Sun readers
a happy New’ Year, I remain,
MRS. JANE McDOUGAL.
o
Land and improvements to the ex
tent of $150,000,000 are represented
in the “made land” area of the lake
district of Chicago. One of the larg
est office buildings in the world is
nearly a half-mile out into what was
once part of Lake Michigan. Hotels
and huge apartment houses stand
where once the fisherman plied his
trade.
WITH COUNTY AGENT BINGHAM
Farmer’* Short Course.
The Farmers’ Short Course at,
Athens this year was the best ever
held, and more farmers went from
Hart county than ever before. In
addition quite a large number of
boys from the vocational schools of
the county stayed at Camp Wilkins
for the entire week.
Two main ideas were paramount
throughout the entire discussions of
the week. One was, a better soil
building program as a means to
greater production per acre of all
crops, resulting in little or no more
increased cost. The farmers of Hart
county through richer soils could
have received 25 per cent greater
yields in 1924 with not over 5 per
cent increased costs. Twenty-five
per cent increased yield under the
above conditions for Hart county
would have added at least 60 per
cent to the net profit of the farming
operations in Hart county as a whole
last year. It is too easy for us to neg
lect a soil building program and easy
to depend upon commercial fertilizers I
for the production of our crop.
The other outstanding idea was |
that of co-operative marketing. No
business concern in America which
manufactures and produces would ,
for one moment think of carrying on |
its business without a well or
ganized selling system being de
veloped along with the production !
end, and yet the farmers of the South
in great numbers are simply pro- ,
during with no thought put toward I
selling, and the consequence is that i
he is not able to obtain a fair portion
of the consumer’s dollars in return
for the crop which he has produced.
We hear of monopolies. The farmer
grows and has in his hands and under
his control the one product which
all human beings must have, the one
thing which the whole world is ab
solutely dependent upon, and yet
with this superior monopoly of the
greatest needed article in the world
he is positively unable to make more
than a bare living with it. This is
because he has not adoped a proper
selling method. If our business men
were given such monopoly on their
products, they would grow wealthy in
a few years, whereas, the farmer in I
a similar condition is growing poorer. '
The farmers of the country, by
states, by counties, and by communi- j
ties should engage in every feasible
co-operative marketing movement I
which offers the solution of any
problem attendant to the marketing
of farm products. The idea of co
operatives on small scales can not be
stressed too highly because these give
experience to the farmer to a very
intimate degree and enables him to
better understand the greater pro
blems which confront our larger co
operatives.
Another Car of Poultry.
Number of farmers have asked
us if we propose to ship another car
of poultry soon.
That is a dangerous question to
ask and to answer. Nevertheless, we
are glad of the opportunity of com
menting on it. Let us suppose that
the sale of a carload of poultry was
advertised to take place six weeks
from now. What would happen? The
farmers would withhold their chick
ens from the local market. The re
sult would be an abnormal condition
of the market, and consumers in
Hartwell would be tempted to offer
prices for hens which were out of
all proportion to their worth because
the farmers refused to offer any for
sale.
Thus the local price for poultry
would be greater than could be re
ceived in carloads. Then when the
carload sale was put on, the price
which the farmer received would not
satisfy him because he was expecting
the market above the local price, and
under this condition, it is impossible
at the present time to convince far
mers of the true situation and to
show them why the price received
was not as great as the local price.
On the other hand if the carload sale
was not advertised and the farmer
did not expect another one, then the
normal and natural flow of chickens
to all markets would be the case, and
the local market would be at its nat-
Flooring ■ Ceiling
CARLOAD OF NO. 2 JUST ARRIVED
See us for Flooring, Ceiling and other Building
Material. We are adding to our already large stock
daily.
Buy your Lumber in Hartwell. Watch for our
ads from now on, and we can talk prices that will
interest you.
See us about that Flooring and Ceiling.
J. W. Temples & Sons
Lumber and Builders Hardware Hartwell, Ga.
ural position. Then the advantages
of co-operative shipments in carload
sales would be obtained and a better
price received under this situation.
Until the farmers of the county
understand the above facts and real
ize that sound marketing principles
are the best, we can not hope so;»
carload sales at any particular time.
You who do understand this should
explain the situation to your friends-
o
The American flag which flew over
Fort McHenry during the bombard
ment by the British and which in
spired Francis Scott Key to write
"The Star Spangled Banner” is pre
served in the Smithsonian Institution
at Washington. There were originally
fifteen stars in the union but one
was cut out and presented to Presi
dent Lincoln.
o
When juice is left over from fresh
or canned berries, add gelatin to it
in the proportion of one level tea
spoon full of gelation to one pint of
liquid. Soak the gelatin in one
quarter cupful of cold juice, and
then add one and three-quarters cap
fuls of hot juice. Turn into a wet
mould, chill, and it will be found
excellent as a desesrt or salad.
o
It sometimes happens that people
without vice annoy other people into
having more than their share.
o
Rather than have his home go up in
the air many a man puts a heavy
mortgage on it to hold it down.