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LJartwell School NewQ •
g I I —A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING— L J ■
* * * By GEORGE CLARK 8
■ Hi ■ 35 ® ■
By GEO. S. CLARK, JR.
Dashing through the almost im
pregnable defense of the Hartwell
High team last Wednesday night in
the final three minutes of play,
“Bunk’’ Heywood registered a beauti
ful field goal from the center of the
court and gave Athens a beautifully
played and hard-fought 14-13 victory
in the first game of N. E. Ga. Tour
ney for both teams.
From beginning to end both teams
fought gallantly and it was not until
the last pistol shot that the winner
•was determined.
Hill of Hartwell drew first blood
■when he made a field goal. This
was quickly followed by a foul goal,
Alford making this marker. Then
it was that Harris came into light
as the evening’s brightest star when
he sank two field goals in rapid suc
cession. The first quarter ended
shortly after Alford of Hartwell shot
a goal and brought the score 5-4 in
favor of Hartwell.
Many shots were missed during the
second period and neither team was
able to make a single point. Thus
the first half ended with Hartwell in
the lead—five to four.
To begin the second half, Harris
made his third and fourth field goals
of the evening and gave Athens a 5-8
lead. This lead was increased by
Goodman, who added another goal.
Holland, stellar guard on the Hart
well quintet, put in a foul goal and
Alford a field goal before the pistol
ended the third quarter.
The fourth period began with the
usual swiftness, Ayers of Hartwell
tieing the score with a field goal.
Harris lit his light again and sank his
fifth and last goal of the night—
Athens again taking the lead by the
narrow margin of Ayers,
Hartwell, dribbled directly under the
basket and made a goal as Hartwell
again took the lead—l 2 to 13.
The germ of a championship must
have stolen into Haywood’s mind for
he gathered his wits, the ball includ
ed, and sent the old pill through the
hoops without even touching the
backboard or the rims, driving the
nine hundred fans wild with enthu
siasm. With only two minutes left
in which to play, the Hartwell for
wards tried with all their might to
get one more goal before the pistol :
fired but in vain.
The star of the evening’s play was |
Harris, Athens High star, who in ad- I
dition to doing some good defensive
work, made ten of his team’s four
teen points. Haywood and Goodman
each made a field goal and Medlin
and Steed each did some spectacular
work at guarding.
Hartwell’s stars were Ayers and
Alford, who made four and five
points respectively. Close onto the
heeis of these two was Hill, with
three points. Holland did the best
defensive work for Hartwell, while
Cordell was good at dribbling and
passing.
To Hartwell High Graduates
The Alumni Association of Hart
well High School desires to get in
touch with every Alumna and Alum
nus of the school.
This association was organized by
the class of ’23 for the purpose of
building a greater school ami getting
and keeping in touch with all the
graduates of Hartwell High. The
school that was so dear to all of us
in. the days gone by.
Come on Let’s Be Loyal!
Send your name,address and the
year of graduation at once. In order
that we may arrange for your mem
bership and “get ready" for a meet
ing during the commencement at
Hartwell High this spring.
It is necessary that we have your ■
name by the 31st day of March.
Can we count on you?
* J. A. MORRIS,
President of Ass’n., Mercer Univer- I
sity, Macon, Ga.
o
HENDRYS CHURCH
On account of illness, our pastor,
Rev. J. F. Goode could not be with
us Sunday, for which we are pro
foundly sorry. We hope for him an
early recovery. Rev. W. L. Myers
brought us a splendid message from
Malachi 3:1-6.
The W. M. S. will have a spend
the-day Mission Study clas at the
home of Mrs. D. F. Bond, Wednes
day. March 18th. All the ladies are
d to attend and hear the dis
cussions of the book, All the World
in All t’-e Word.
Everybody come to Sunday school
next Sunday afternoon, at 3 o’clock.
We have our usual large supply of Seed—perhaps the
largest in town —and before buying it will pay you to call
and look at them.
BUISTS’ SEEDS are unequalled.
In Beans we have the Valentine, Stringless Green Pod.
Kentucky Wonder, Black Wax and Nancy Davis.
Seed Corn may be had in Hickory King. Golden Dent.
Snow Flake. Adams Early.
We have Watermelon Seed in bulk and every kind of
package Seed desired.
A. N. ALFORD & CO.
HARTWELL. GA.
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Line-Up:
. i Hartwell Athens
Forward
, Alford (5) Harris (10)
Forward
’ Hill (3) Heywood (2)
, Center
,I Ayers (4) Medlin
, Guard
. Cordell ... Steed
Guard
i Holland (1) Goodman (2)
Referee: Conover.
Score at end of half: Hartwell 5, j
Athens 4.—Athens Banner-Herald.
Grayson Wins Tourney
There were fully two thousand of I
the three thousand fans at the final I
game of the Northeast Georgia :
, Tournament, who were unaware of I
. the fact that Georgia had a place 1
named Grayson—and if they knew,
it was—“ Just in passing.”
These wild and eager-eyed fans
found out, just the same, that there
is a small city in Georgia by the
, name of Grayson, and they also were
informed that this little city now
I boasts of winning the Northeast
I Georgia Championship.
Saturday night in the final game
of the tourney these lads from
i Gwinnett county defeated Winder
i High in one of the largest scores that
| has ever been made in the final game
lof the tournament. Winder was
'turned back, 31-12, only because of
! the splendid work of Williams who
i tallied for eighteen points in this one
game.
Wil»on Wins Cup.
One little dynamic player, Wilson
i of Winder, who did the best playing
I of any man in the tournament, was
■ given the silver loving cup, presented
by the Athens Banner-Herald, as a
i memento of his good playing.
Wilson is the best player the writ
er has ever seen among high school
circles, so far as offensive work is
concerned. Previous to the Saturday
night game he had scored 86 points I
in five games, an average of more
than seventeen points per game.
We think that he really deserved
the cup.
Baseball Practice
Beautiful spring weather is the
unofficial forecast for next Monday
I and many more than the writer
I knows, hope that the day will in
j truth be an ideal one. ,
For on that day—the first base
ball practice of the 1925 season will
be held under the skillful tutelage ;
of Coach Field. ,
All the baseball paraphernalia has
been ordered and will be here in time
for practice Monday. More than
twenty-around twenty-five—are ex- ■
pected out for the first practice. A ;
large number of last year’s men are '
lost to the 1925 team, but enough '
material will be out to whip into !
shape a winning aggregation.
HOLLY SPRING
Such beautiful weather we are
having.
There was a large crowd at Sun
day school Sunday, everyone seemed
to enjoy it.
Miss Dexter Bryan spent this week
end with Miss Drucie Martin, of Air
Line.
Mr. Talmon Mize is very sick, we
certainly hope he will soon be well.
Mr. and Mrs. Gip Williams and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
I Mrs. W. E. Singleton.
Mrs. G. G. Smith visited her mother
I Mrs. E. A. Ayers last week.
I The young people were entertained
by a party at the home of Miss I
Mamie Campbell’s.
Miss Grace Mewborn spent Sun
day with Miss Mildred Moss.
Miss Mamie Campbell spent this
; week-end with Miss Addie Seymour.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie King
i a daughter.
Everybody come to Sunday school
next Sunday at 10:30 o’clock.
o
BOX SUPPER ALFORDS SCHOOL
There will be a box supper at
Alfords new school building next
Friday night beginning about 8
o’clock. The proceeds of the box sup
’ per will be used in equipment for the
new school. Boxes for sale will be
appreciated. There will be speeches
by Prof. Allman and others.
THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., MARCH 13, 1925
NUBERG NOTES
**********
After this week we will line up on
something besides athletics and other
lines of sport that has created a good
deal of interest during the winter
months.
We failed to locate the fellow that
went to Athens to the tournament
last week although it was our opinion
that a big delegation went from
Hartwell, Nuberg and Reed Creek.
We looked over a new invention
this week that will automatically ad
just a carburetor on a Ford car to
varying weather conditions. It will
open on a cold morning and give you
j a richer mixture and close gradually
| as the motor gets a little hotter, cut-
I ting off the supply of gasoline. Too
: many of us are running our cars on
: rich mixtures which makes a flivver
! more expensive. If we had an in
j vention that would automatically
| close all the carburetors about half
■ of the time or adjust the thing to
, suit the finances of the country as
j well as the leanness of the mixture
jit would soon solve many of our
financial troubles. The automobile
is a great invention and anything that
cheapens or conserves fuel is also
good. We can use an automobile in
a business way and attend to busi
ness in a hurry and make it a profit
able investment and we can also get
to a place mighty quick when we
have a lot of fooling about to do and
fool about in a hurry. A good many
boys and girls that are entirely too
young to be turned loose"like rabbits
are using the automobile to their
sorrow. As the whole country is
being aroused about the bootlegger
the devil is getting in another class
of work that is pulling the young
generation down faster than liquor.
The automobile becomes a costly
affair when an amateur is ignorant
of its construction and undertakes
to buy every patent that is offered
for sale. We bought one patent that
would let fresh air into the manifold
and another to take it out. The auto
mobile will become more serviceable
when used intelligently. No machin
ery of any kind should be purchased
until one has a better knowledge of
its make-up.
Our first experience in starting a
Ford car on a cold morning was to
heat three gallons of water to the
boiling point and fill the radiator
md then using another gallon of
boiling water on the carburetor and
manifold. Our next experience was
to turn the needle about one round
to the left and get a richer mixture
(when gasoline sold at 14 cents).
Our last experience is in getting a
mixture that is lean enough to suit
the pocketbook.
After we get our carburetor ad
justed and all the basketball fever is
over we will try to get down to busi
ness and haul a load of guano.
o
You can’t tell; he may be stingy
because he is rich, or he may be rich
because he is stingy.—Rochester
Times Union.
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ BBi ■ B*B ■ ■ B B ■■ BBBBBBBBHBBBaBBBHBBBBBBBBI
■
■ i
I SHIRTS! JFlk
■ ■ , '. •INr .1 f i>. i i’JL yjsgSjiiSSaKgflt
■ i
“ The new ones for Spring are here! j
■ In solid colors, in checks, in stripes, in everything WWwBF pj iSfeljs.
that’s good and new. The colors are pretty and the ma- /,7 fF' <' A | wW 1
terials can’t be beaten. "jM ’L
■ Collar band shirts, collar attached shirts, and shirts Nsm **
with collars to match are here in every size, and sleeve bbM: ! jil ‘
length known to the trade.
There are shirts here to suit you, regardless of your 1
taste. * “
S . MANHATTAN SHIRTS $2.50 to $3.00 *
■ i
■ Manhattan Shirts are known to many of our customers, and the more we .
" know of them, the better we like them. Percales, close woven madras, broad-
■ cloths, etc., all the new materials are included, and no new design has been
■ omitted. Come and see our offerings of Manhattan and other good shirts
■ at, \
: SI.OO 51.50 52.00 $2.50 53.00 53.50 $4.00 54.50 $5.00 "
—<- i
! / NEW FOOTWEAR FOR MEN !
■ $ 4 to S B - 50 :
i- I
: Brown & Cobb ;
■ HARTWELL, GA. QUALITY WEARABLES **
■■B.B«■e«mH m » _ _ _ . ■
THE HOME
DEPARTMENT
' MISS FRANCIS A M’LANAHAN
County Home Demonstration Council
Arranges 1925 Program For
Women’s and Girls’ De
monstration Work.
Representatives from different
sections of the county meet with
. plans and suggestions and discussed
, ways and means of conducting the
program for constructive word and
gain best results.
Following are the major projects:
1. Standardizing products, such
, as fruits, vegetable, both fresh and
canned, poultry and dairy products.
2. Marketing Club Products:
Orders for 5,000 cans of Hart Soup
mixture has received to be sent
out of the county. Orders must be
placed.
3. Landscape gardening. More
attention to be given to beautifying
’ the homes and yards. The service of
j the landscape specialist from the
State College of Agriculture free,
; and since he has to cover the state
I working in cooperation with the Ex
i tension Force in the field we must
I make preparation for him several
months previous to his coming. File
your application with Prof. W. B.
Morris or Home Demonstration
Agent. Rules for preliminary pre
paration on the part of the appli
cation will be furnished at an early
date. Eighteen applications came in
last week.
4. Kitchen Improvement. With
emphasis on screamed kitchens in
every home.
5. Twelve months’ Garden. Plan
garden so that there will be 4 kinds
of fresh vegetable for the table each
day in the year.
Adequate supply of canned pro
ducts for winter use to give variety
for the daily diet.
6. Foods and Nutrition. Teaching
the principles of the adequate diet:
(1.) To know the needs of the
body, (a) Knowledge of foods, (b)
What each kind of food does for the
body.
(2.) Preparation of food from
(a) Stand point of nutrition.
(b) Aestfitic value.
(3.) Amount of food the body
needs to maintain health and promote
growth.
(4.) Selection of foods for the
best combination for the adequate
diet.
(7.) Fifty hens per farm.
Increase proultry production to
supply products for home use and
market in winted. Same as for spring
and summer.
No ship cold storage eggs in Hart
county.
Demonstration Nutrition Class To
Put On Program at Reed Sreek
Oothers to Follow
Miss Susan Mathews, Nutrition
Specialist from State College, will
be with us Tuesday and Wednesday
of this week. Upon the approval of
the County Board of Education and
with the physicians and dentists co
operating Prof. Frye and Miss Fort,
Miss Mathews and County Home
Demonstration Agent will organize
the class. This demonstration Nutri
tion Class will be conducted as fol
low up work after physical exami
nations are made to teach funda
mentals of food and other health
habits; and correct faulty habits. In
case the physical defects are the
handicaps, unless they are corrected
best results are not obtained.
Full report and public demonstra
tion at the conclusion of the work,
giving reports, and showing record
of each individuals.
. o -
**********
ADAMS TOWN
**********
We surely are having some fine
weather which we feel very thank
ful for.
Several cases of chicken pox in
this community.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fleming, of Ver
non, dined with Mr. Willie Fleming
Sunday.
Mr. Calhoun and Stark Martin,
of Anderson, S. C., were over Sunday
visiting relatives.
Mr. T. S. Mouchet and family were
the guests of Mr. Lamar Mouchet
Sunday.
Mrs. Bud Owens and family were
visitors to Oakway Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Ann Myers is visiting
relatives near Hartwell.
Mrs. Ruby Myers and children, of
Oakway, S. C., were here Saturday
night visiting relatives.
Jewel Mouchet and Clara Martin
attended the singing at Mr. Attis
Shirley Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hill spent the
week-end with the latter’s parents,
Mr. Hix at Hastyville.
Mr. Enoch Raynold and Miss Mary
Annie Shiflet of Sardis spent "Sun
day afternoon with Jessie Bell
Mouchet.
Mrs. Frank Martin and Mrs. Rod
Martin spent Saturday with their
aunt, Emma Watson.
o
♦ ♦***♦♦♦♦*
VANNA
**********
The farmers are busy preparing
for another crop.
Mr. Sam Strickland erecting a
nice residence on his farm.
Misses Maud and Dessie Chastian,
of Pleasant Grove, spent the night
with their aunt, Mrs. Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Wright, of
Hartwell, spent Saturday with Mrs.
C. V. Burton.
Mrs. Junior Carnes from North
Carolina spent last week with her
sister, Mrs. John Denney.
Miss Jewell Ginn spent Saturday
night with Miss D. O. Graham of
near Royston.
Mrs. John Denny and little Hazel
spent several days last week with
her parents in Starr, S. C.
Mrs. Sam Strickland spent Sunday
with her brother, Mr. Frank Robert-
i son, of near Mill Shoal.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Harris attended
I preaching at Bowman Sunday and
1 had dinner with Mrs. Ike Ginn.
Mr. and Mrs. Tutt Ginn visited
Mr. and Mrs. John Seymour of near
Rehobeth Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eally Mason enjoyed
the birthday dinner at Mr. Jeptha
Winn Sunday of near Bowman.
o
HASTYVILLE
♦ *♦**»♦***
Mr. and Mrs. Ila Buffington and
children, of Double Braches, spent
one night last week with Mr. W. M.
Buffington and family.
Mr. J. E. Carnes and children, of
Seneca, S. C., was the guests of Mrs.
R. F. Craft Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Edwards and
babies, Hazel and Helen, spent Stdfl
day with Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Ed
wards.
Misses Reba Pursell and Mary Lou
Adams spent Wednesday night with
Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Vickery.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dooley, of
Hartwell, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. F. N. Craft Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hill, of Adams
Town, spent Sunday with the latter’s
parent, Mr. Americus Hix and family.
Mrs. Ed Craft of Viola, spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Herring.
There are several sick in this sec
tion at this writing.
Misses Rosie Lee and Nellie Black
well were the guests of Miss Ella
May Whitworth Sunday afternoon.
o
A man is settling down in life
when he won’t turn to page eight
to finish the divorce story.—Nashville
Tennessean.
WHY SUFFER SO? *
•
Get Back Your Health a« Other
Hartwell Folks Have Done.
Too many people suffer lame, ach
ing backs, distressing kidney dis
orders and rheumatic aches and
pains. Often this is due to faulty
kidney action and there’s danger of
hardened arteries, dropsy, gravel or
Bright’s disease. Don’t let weak kijf
neys wear you out. Use Doan’s Pills
before it is too late! Doan’s are a
stimulant diuretic to the kidneys.
Doan’s have helped thousands. They
should help you. Here is one of
many Hartwell cases:
E. T. Cason, retired farmer, Jack
son St., says: “I was troubled with
kidney complaint. Doan’s Pills were
advised and I started taking them.
They proved satisfactory and a short
use brought relief.” (Statement given
June 16, 1914.) T
On March 12, 1923, Mr. Cason add
ed: “Whenever my back or kidneys
are out of order, I use Doan’s Pills
and they never fail to relieve me.”
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—
get Doan’s Pill —the same that Mr.
Cason had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.