Newspaper Page Text
Sunday School Conference
At Reed Creek March 28-30
Beginning March the 28th, and con
tinuing through the 30th, there will
be held with the Reed Creek Baptist
church, six miles north cf Hartwell,
a Sunday School Institute for the
Hebron Association under the direc
tion of Mr. George W. Andrews, sec
retary of the Sunday school work of
the Georgia Baptist Convention. This
meeting is designed primarily to bring
together for study in Sunday school
work, the officers and teachers of the
forty-four Sunday schools of the He
bron Assciation. The Reed Creek
people have arranged to take care all
who will come, providing free enter
tainment. The days to be devoted to
this study will be helpful in bringing
about a more efficient organization
of the Sunday schools of the associa
tion, and better preparation of teach
ers.
Every church is urged to take this
matter up immediately and see to it,
that they have a full representation
at his conference.
The following is a tentative pro
gram:
March 28th
10:00 A. M.—Song Service and De
votional.
10:30 A. M.—Address on Elemen
tary Work by Mrs. O. M. Gerald of
Thomson, Ga.
11:15 —,Song.
11:20—A Study, “How to Build a
Great Sunday School" —George W. i
Andrews, Atlanta, Ga.
The Home Department
By MISS ANNIE MeLANAHAN
Garden Notes
If we transplant tomatoes, peppers
and egg plants from one hot bed or
cold frame to another as soon as sec
ond or third leaf has formed about
■wide at least twice before planting
2 or 3 inches apart in rows 3 inches
wide at least twice before planting
in the open the plants will be strong
and well footed.
Take Care of Baby Chicks
Have things ready. If you use
brooder it is well to heat up the brood
er stove and get it properly warm
ed before putting the chicks into it.
Have it properly ventilated. Cover
the floor with dry, clean sand. Then
do not disturb them for at least from
36 to 48 hours.
Feed
First give them a drink of warm
■water with permanganate of potash in
it —just enough to color a pretty red
•or warm milk. Bv all means do not
feed for at least from 38 to 72 hours,
and then a light meal of hard boiled
epgs, breed crumbs and rolled oats,
mixe. Fded what they will eat in
about ten minutes and five times a
■day. After the first ten days, grad
ually put them on a mash composed
of 20 pounds wheat bran, 20 pounds
■wheat shorts, 20 pounds corn meal, 20
pounds ground oats, butermilk, 1 per
Careful Workmanship
The beauty of woodwork in your home defends upon
the use of high'quality materials, carefully applied. It is in
the selection of the correct Lumber and Building Materials
and their application that I excel—yet my prices are reason
able.
Let me give you an estimate on any construction work
you may be contemplating.
H. A. O’KELLEY
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER
PHONE 16 LAVONIA, GA.
To The Voters of Hart County
Owing to ill health ? am physically
unable to do heavy irk, but am con
fident that I can ful the duties of.
the office of Tax eceiver. I will
greatly appreciate y r vote and in
fluence at the poll,- >n Wednesday,
March 19th.
FURY N O’BARR.
12:00—Social Hour and Lunch.
I:ls—Song Service and Devotional.
1 1:30 P .M. —A Study of Elementary
t Work, Mrs. 0. M. Gerald, Thoma
» son, Ga.
i 2:15 P. M.—Song.
2:20 P. M A Study, “How to Build
-a Great Sunday School”—George W.
f Andrews, Atlanta, Ga.
s 3:00 —Inspirational Address.
' The program for Saturday will be
1 along the same general lines as that
’ of Friday. Mr. Harry M. Stickland,
• of the oganized class Department of
c the Southern Baptist Conventicn will
1 be there Friday and will address the
- body on organized work. On Sunday
> the work will be pursued along the
f. lines of Sunday School Organization,
> | Teaching Efficiency, and Officer
-1 Training.
The Sunday school leaders and
workers of the Hebron Association
i are very fortunate in having this in
, stitute Mr. Andrews, Mrs. Gerald,
i and Mr. Strickland are a|l experts in
their lines, and those who attend will
• be instructed and inspired.
Reed Creek people are making
every arrangements to take care of
■ those who attend, and every church
is urged to be fully represented at
• least by all its officers and teachers.
’ Each church is requested to send to
A. S. Skelton, Hartwell, Ga., very
early, the number of these who anti
. cipate attending. This is very im
, I portant, and it is hoped this request
1 will be complied with.
cent salt and 3 per cent charcoal.
Plenty of clean fresh water. They
should be kept free from vermin.
-|> .. O
*«*«*♦s*»s
HENDRYS
• ••«•• • • • •
We are having some cold weather at
this writing. This in fine on the
boll weevil.
The grain in this community is
looking fine.
Rev. Goode preached a very fine
sermon Sunday.
Burnard Butler is very sick this
week on account of boils.
Julian Kay, of the U. S. S. Arkan
sas, of New York is home on a few
days’ visit with hcmefolks.
H. A. Kav and family was in South
Carolina Sunday visiting relatives.
Cortez Bryan, of Goldmine, is able
to sit up, hope he will soon be out
again.
J. A. Butler and family spent Thurs
day night of last week with J. P. Bus
by and family in Elbert county.
' 11. A .Kay and J. A. Butler have
been spraying several orchards last
w’eek.
—o
Perhaps no man is as big a coward
ks his wife imagines he is.
——
The path of glory leads but to the
grave—as do all other paths.
THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1924
The Question
Os Roads
There are some things we pay for
whether we have them or not, and also
things we pay more for if we don’t
have them.
Good roads belong to the class of
things that cost more if we don’t have
them. Trv this out by applying any
method—time, power for motor cars,
draft on stock, wear on vehicles and
see if it doesn’t cost more to have
bad than good roads.
The road problem is no longer a
local question, it is one in which
everybody is more or less interested.
Good roads make it easier to go to
market, to church and to school. It
would be hard to over estimate the
many good things that belong to good
roads. T.iink about and ■
to act for the best when the question
of ways and means to have them come
up.
Methodist Church
We are glad to receive by certificate
Bro. Herbert O. Carlton, from the
South Georgia Conference.
Regular services next Sunday. We
appreciated the presence of so many
Sunday, even though the weather was
inclement.
The Board of Stewards had a most
enthusiastic and helpful meeting on
last Thursday night, under the direc
tion of Chairman A. F. Bell. Thir
teen of the fifteen members were pres
ent.
o
• •••**•*•*
* VIOLA *
• ♦ ♦♦»♦♦♦♦*
Mrs. Anna Dodd spent Sunday with
Mrs, Harrison Black.
Miss Mae Sanders and brother, Wil
ton, visited Mr. J. O. Hewin and fam
ily Friday.
Mrs. Tcm Haynie and Miss Mattie
Lee Tyler spent Saturday with Miss
Lillian Tyler.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Conallv spent
Saturday night with Mr. W. O. Shir
ley and family.
Miss Bertie Drake, of Grady, visit
ed her sister, Miss Nola Drake Sat
urday night and Sunday.
Mr. Hubert King, of Charlotte, N.
C., is spending a few days with home
folks.
Misses Pauline Price and Nola
Drake spent Tuesday night with Miss
Dolene Price.
Mr. John Tyler and sisters visited
relatives near Bowersville Sunday.
Miss Ollie Flody spent Sunday with
Miss Louise Vaughn.
. Misses Ina Mitchell and Lillie
Copeland spent Tuesday night wita
Miss Ethel Bartlett.
Miss Dorothy Hewin spent Satur
day and Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. O. Hewin.
Mr. Henry Walker, cf South Caro
lina, visited friends here Sunday.
Miss Ethel Bartlett spent Sunday
with Misses Grace and Magwillie
Shirley.
Mr. Raymond Black has purchased a
new Ford.
Miss Charlie Myrt Grant spent one
night last week with Mr. and Mrs. E.
J. Hewin.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tyler visited Mr.
and Mrs. L. A. Leard Sunday.
The party given by Miss Dolene
Price Tuesday night was enjoyed by
all present.
Mrs. Walter Campbell and children
visited Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hewin re
cently.
o
Wsli
Bowersville Lodge Number 595 F.
& A. M., will hold regular communi
cation Wednesday night, March 19th,
1924, at 7 o’clock.
T. B. ANDREWS, W. M.
B. C. McLANE, Secretary.
I FIRST FLASH OF
SPRING
With every department at EFIRD’S full of |
New Spring Merchandise. Special showing I
of Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear, Footwear, Hosiery
and Millinery at EFIRD’S Low Prices. I
• ANDERSON, S.C. I
NEW FROCKS I
TO START THE NEW SEASON I
I / V. I // I \
I ft n ' i /
/VAXuV A
Vi \
i —• " ——————————————————————
SPRING WRAPS MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S WRAPS
| Our stock of Spring Coa,s and Capes Misses’ and Children’s Spring Coats
f for Ladies has never been more com and g a p es j n s4v j es and
plete. All the newest styles, colors colors. Priced from
i and materials, prices from
$4 95 to $4450 $3 39 to $1995
I * is
HOSIERY MILLINERY.
| Ladies Fibre Silk Hose, in black, If it is a Hat you want, for Sport or
I grey and sand, pair 48c Dress wear, and if you want the season’s
I newest creation, then come to Efirds’
I Ladies’ black, Sand and Grey Millinery Department.
Thread Silk Hose at 98 C
I . . ein- s. Y° u And hundreds of Hats in all
I Fine Silk Hose in Natural, White, the newest colors and shapes at Efirds’
Black and Grey, Special at $1.24 Extra Low Prices.
Thread Silk Hose in Grey, Russ, CHILDREN’S SANDALS
I Nude, Thrush, Biege and
Champagne, special $1.65 Children’s Sandals in green
I , , and red and patent trimmed
| Fine Silk Hose in Peach and suede. Sizes 4 to n Spe _
Black at $1.85 c ial at $1.95, $2.24 and > - $2.85
I Hollywood Silk Hose in black, Black Suede “T_ Bone strap”
I white, grey, sand, biege and Pumps, Baby Louis heel, spe-
nude, per pair $1.98 c j a j a s. _ $7.45
I Pure Thread Silk Hose, in Black r rO v t a j i +
and White, special $2.45 G 'f. y ® ued ' Latt,ce Sandals a ‘ „
$5.85 and $7.85
I “Onyx” Silk Hose in Black, o . , _
I WTiite, Grey, Polo, Red and Bamboo and Grey Suede Pumps,
I Green, Special at $2.98 medium and military heels.
SPRING FOOTWEAR Special at $4.95
Showing the largest and newest line ? Xf .° rds ’ Calf b
of Ladies’ Spring Footwear ever shown lngs ’ low heels, at $7.95
I in this city. Bamboo and Grey Ankle Sandals
Brown Satin Suede trim Strap Special at $5.85
| Pumps. Louis heels, at $8.45 Specia| lot of flne pumps
| Grey Suede Clover Leaf Strap in black and tan Suede and pat-
I pumps special at $8.45 ent leather. Baby Louis heels,
I Ladies’ Black Satin Pumps, low vaJues to $5.00, Special at $2.95
I and Spanish heels, at $6.85, Brown Calf Oxfords, low heels at
$6.45, $4.85 and $3.85 $5.95, $4.95 and 1 $3.95
Efird’s Dept. Store
ANDERSON, S. C. I