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&S. ■ ■ ■ ■ B a B B- B S B> il'a'a B a B B Hartwell Railway SCHEDULE Except Sunday May 11th, 1925. EASTERN TIME Leave Arrive No. ’ Hartwell Bowersville I 6:45 A. M. 7:25 A. M. 3 10:40 A. M. 11:20 A. M.' 5 2:45 P. M. 3:25 P. M. Leave Arrive . No. Bowersville Hartwell * 2 7:40 A. M. «:20 A. M. 4 11:50 A.M. 12:30 P.M. 6 3:45 P. M. 4:25 P. M. Trains connect at Bowersville with Elberton Air Line which connects at Toccoa with main line Southern Railway System; and at Elberton with Seaboard Railroad. J. B. JONES, Supt. tißJiKßiiitnKß > .a Gllltllli >»<■* I i I I I H > I 44 4 BIZBMLiB”'Blil!B'.'B:JBl.LBblBniB.4BlkBl a — The United States consumes more than 70 per cent of the world’s rub ber production. LB .B ».B«-B'BI II lH 1 1 II I 111 11 11 1 1 I I 111 11 GROCERIES Fancy And Heavy SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY High Quality Fair Prices ( Joe A. Thornton PHONE 173 DEPOT ST. MBMMiaill!BllllBOBUiaillBUIIBIIIIBI»IBIIll 44111114 14 « 44441114141 ■Ulßllilß''’.B l 3IB!IUB:i>lBllilBilliBUIBIIIIB!UiB!liaillll BKhB l IUB,'!IIBIIllBmiBUiBliliBliiB:liiBlljlB: > Blim : a ( Call i 36 | : —for— : : QUALITY: | —AND— “ : SERVICE : I I Adams : : -and- : (Carlton : :GROCERSZ LB B _B B ■ ■ ■ ■ IBS B B ■ ■ ■mamsian ■uibimm Oar Organization Has Been Protecting The Farmers ■ of North Georgia For Over Twenty-three Years. T. LUMPKIN ADDERHOLDT, General Manager. fl ■ 4.’ • 1< - ■ I ,H • ■ : g ••.='•••-"■•' I GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA * ■ ■ R. M. PURCELL, Division Agent, Lavonia, Georgia ’ I H ■ a 8.8.f8 B B B fl B 8.8 888Q883888E33 .HiKBBBIBBBBHRBBBBBBSDHBBBBBB i A..&M. school; Four Years High School in Literary, Art, Home Econ- | I omics, Agriculture, and Mechanics. ■ ■ Cheapest Boarding School in the State. ■ Fall Term begins first Monday in September. ■ This is your opportunity. ■ e Write for information. ■ ' NINTH A. A 91. SCHOOL : ■ Clarkesville, Georgia * ■ 1 * MB B BB BB B B B B B B B B H B fl B B B B SB B B B B'-«-B .-B--*^B-^B'«h.B ; 'B--Bt-B-B' J HnoC’S SPORT TALIf Z |tl ByGE o RG r CLA n K . JR . A- ■■B■■■B■■■ ■ ■ E ■ ■ U ■ Just seven more days, school folks, until the opening of school—won’t you be glad? Next Wednesday morn ing at the usual opening hour the doors of the schools will be thrown open as the old school bell tolls away t on its first joyful call of the school frear 1925-26. • For the past three months most of . the school contingent of Hartwell have been resting up for the fall’s schooling and are now on the verge of breakdowns as results of their . too much resting—don't you believe . it. Well, no matter what the condi . tion may be, school will open next Wednesday and a large crowd is ex i pected to see the school folks launch t out upon another school year as a i means of obtaining an education, i Prof. Allman and the faculty will ar rive in the city the latter part of the week and on Monday morning . will hold their first meeting of the > year. > Everything promises toward a very successful year. ♦ ♦ » Teacher*. Teachers —as a general rule—have ; a hard time. Teachers are human i just like everyone else and like to II i laugh and joke as other people do. • Four of the Hartwell teachers— ' high school lady teachers—were at i Macon in April to attend the annual ) meeting of the Georgia Educational Association. We happened to be in the same city at the same time and saw these ladies and, not having been to any of the meetings the first few days, I ventured to ask, “How are the meetings—pretty good, I guess?’’ “Realty,” was the reply, “I couldn’t tell you, but they say the meetings are very fine.” Now I ask you—what do you think . of that? )» » » Football. With the opening of school come the first football practices of the , 1925 season. There is not one Hart . well High supporter, a real one, who , does not believe Hartwell High will I have a real good team. There are ■ nine letter men returning to the fold and with the added strength of some of the county schools’ best athletes we should have a winning team. Speaking of the county’s athletes j —Hart county has some good ones. ■ When they complete their training at ' the county schools they come to Hart | well to finish high school education, . thereby helping Hartwell and them i selves, also. On last years’ grid j team there were four letter men who j were fighting under Hartwell High’s : colors for the first time—they had I come from some of the county | schools. Reese—who hails from a small town in South Georgia—will, in the I opinion of fans here, make Hartwell a good man. While at Mercer Reese played scrub football and varsity baseball. He may not be such an expert at playing football but he knows his onions about it, so they say. We hope “they” know! * * * Some Golf! One morning last week Bob Cox came into town with one of the broadest kind of smiles on his face. Sauntering through town with the smile still his he attracted the atten tion of a large number of people and one inquisitive gentleman asked him to give the reason for all the gaiety. “Why, man,” replied Bob, “I shot a thirty-eight out on the links yester- DTTES-STINGS if yl Apply wet baking soda or "Jf household ammonia,followedby i ■ /ICKS Va too Rub T V. THE HARTWELL SUN. HARTWELL, GA., AUGUST 28, 1925 day afternoon.” To verify his statements Bob pull ed out his card and thereon one could see the score. There were four birdies and three or four pars. Bob by’s score we consider as par. His first two shots went out of bounds and from then on he shot par golf. This score of 38 is the best score that has yet been made on the Hart well links. The main reason for the high score is probably that the un evenness of the grounds makes it difficult to judge a shot. One time the ball might roll twenty yards and the next time it will roll only a yard or so. This makes a player lose con fidence in himself—he does not know how ta judge his shots. It is hoped that by next year the fairways will be made better and playing par golf will not be so* great a feat. We hope it is fixed. • • * School. It won’t be such a great while now until the different colleges through out the South open their doers. Mer cer, the school of our choice, is first opened September 23. Hartwell and Hart county have probably the largest number of col lege students at Mercer than any one county in the South. There were eighteen at that college, the last* ac count we had of It, For the past two years we have tried to give in condensed form the news in Hartwell High school and will try this fajl to tell the readers of this paper a little of college life— of its joys and its sorrows. o ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦*•»» LIBERTY HILL • »»♦»»*»»♦ Misses Lucile and Ina Mayes, of Anderson, S. C., spent several days last week with their cousins, Misses Ruby and Exie Dickerson* Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Richardson and children visited the former’s parents, k Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greenway, of Elbert county, Sunday afternoon. Miss Nina tyae Hunt, of Elberton, spent several days last week with Misses Vera and Ora Cordell. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Page spent several days last week with rela tives in Anderson, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cordell and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clayte Cordell, of Milltown. Miss Vera Cordell spent several days last week with Miss Susan Thornton, of Nuberg. Mrs. W. A. Evans, of Iva, S. C., is spending several days with her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Shiflet. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Cordell, of Bowman, spent several days last week with relatives in this commu nity. Miss Annie Lou Richardson spent Saturday night and Sunday with rela tives in Elberton. Misses Mozelle Brown and Azalee Reynolds spent Friday night with their aunt, Mrs. J. A. Richardson. Mr. Rafe Cordell, of this place, and Mrs. Fannie Maxwell, of Elbert coun ty, were happily married last Tues day at the home of Rev. J. D. Turner. We wish for them a long and happy life. Mr. Will Reynolds, of Asheville, N. C., is visiting relatives in this com munity. Little Miss Lois Cordell spent last week with her cousin, Miss Frances Hunt, in Elberton. ; Mrs. Lilia Sanders and Miss Laura ■ Tiller spent Monday night and Tues- ' day with Mrs. W. C. Myers. ! Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Seawright and 1 children spent Sunday with Mr. and ; Mrs. Columbus Richardson and fam- ' ily. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Gaines and children, of Anderson, S. C., spent ■ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. ; Gaines and family. ! Rev. and Mrs. Florence Gaines vis ited Mr. Wesley Gaines and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaines several days last week. BLUE BELL. 0 The indebtedness of Tokio per family has increased to more than S3OO since the earthquake. , o Palestine has made great progress wihtin the last few years in the cul tivation of tobacco. o • ’ HOLLY SPRING • *«•**•••• Dr. Pope A. Duncan delivered a fine sermon for us Sunday. We all love him, as he once lived in our midst. We are always glad to have him back. Miss Louie White delightfully en tertained the young people Friday night with a prom party in honor of her guest, Miss Lucile Willingham, of i North Carolina. Miss Nannie Mae Heinz, of Iva, I S. C., was the guest of Miss Nell j Scott the latter part of this week. Misses Rice and Edwards, of El- I berton, and Atlanta, spent a part of last week with Miss Nora Rice. i , Business Directory GARLAND C. HAYES Attorney-At-Law I HARTWELL, GA. I j ——————————————————————————————— J. H. & EMMETT SKELTON ATTORNEYS Skelton Building Hartwell, Georgia T. S. MASON ATTORNEY First National Bank Building Hartwell, Georgia ( X I I Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Singleton and ; daughters, Gladys, and Mildred, spent , Friday at the home of Mr. G. L. I Nelms. I Misses Louie White. Annie Ruth | and brothers, Fain and L. C., are ’ visiting in North Carolina. , Miss Orie Nelms spent Sunday with Miss Addie Seymour. Mrs. Casin House had visitors from Athens Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Willie G. Ayers and son, Elrod, and Mr. E. A. Ayers vis ited in rGiffin last week. Miss Dexter Bryan spent the past week-end with Miss Eva Moss. Miss Eula Duncan had as her guest Sunday Miss Ellison. * » , < , I Sensational | < I < Clearance Sale * I * • Never before have we offered you quality merchan- * • dise at such low prices, LESS THAN HALF. You can t • ■ afford to miss it for 10 days. ; ——— Look at This ’ « ; • • Ladies’ Voile Dresses, in the latest patterns and styles, 54.00 values 98 c 23 Ladies’ and Misses’ Striped Broadcloth, solid colors, Pongee and Linen Dresses, 54.00 to 56.00 values, your choice for only $2.95 i 50 Ladies’ and Misses’ Voile and Gingham Dresses, all colors, 52.50 values, all styles, choice $1.45 22 Ladies’ and Misses’ Hats, new shapes and colors . 98 c 200 yards Voils, 69c values 25 c _ I Men’s Straw Hats, 52.00 to 54.00 values, choice .. .$] .00 15 Ladies’ Silk Dresses, Flat Back Crepe Satin, and Crepe —510.50 to 514.95 values, your choice $7.89 • z : 27 Men’s Genuine Palm Beach and Mohair Suits, 514.95 values, choice $7.85 1 1 » Ladies’ and Children’s White Shoe Sale, 52.00 to 53.00 values, choice only 79 c I • " ————— •■ 11 " 1 I I Men’s Shirts, slightly soiled, 1.00 to 51.50 values, your choice, 2 for only QQ Boys’ Summer Unions, 89c values, 2 for SI.OO • ■ a I You will have to see the merchandise to appreciate the values. Come early and get first choice. a l « | a ■ • • a l Sauls Dept. Store • I I Hartwell, Ga. . I I • • ♦444444441444 4 ill I I I I I I I I j * I Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Clark, Mr. ; and Mrsr .Claude Christian and Mr. Charlie Christian visited Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Turner Sunday. i Mr. G. L. Nelms and daughter, Pauline. Mrs. Martha Brown and Margaret Hutchinson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Singleton. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Seymour and sons, Wilton and Billy, spent Sunday j with Mrs. Elly Moss. Mr. Sam Roberts is visiting his parents. Everybody come to Sunday school next Sunday morning at 10:30. Miss Nell Scott spent the most of last week with Miss Adelle Jordan, of Bowman. O. P. Van Sweringen, who is try ing, with the aid of his brother, to put through a billion-odllar railroad merger, was once a Cleveland news , boy. J. J. Bernet, who is operating I the Nickel Plate system under him, started life as a blacksmith. H. L. Kenmore - Thamon Hicks KENMORE’S Barber Shop Prompt Service Sanitary Shop Special Attention Ladies’ and Children’s Work