Newspaper Page Text
' THE HOME
DEPARTMENT
MISS FRANCIS A M’LANAHAN
Club Girl*’ Training Camp, Hart
County.
(Located In Mr. C. W. Rice’s Pas
ture.)
August 27-30.
This is the third summer that the
club girls have come together—
played, sung and worked together,
at the same beautiful camping place.
When the question was asked,
“where should the camp be held this
year?” practically every one said,
“in Mr. Rice’s pasture.” And it is
because the associations have been
so pleasant there.
There is the wish that we can
have all with us again.
“The kitchen which was built for
us last year is ready,” Mr. Rice says.
The good people of Sardis and
elsewhere have said, “count on us
for help in the work.’”
Isn’t it fine to be so fortunate to
live in a county like this?
This year “CAMP NANCY HART”
will be permanently organized with
President, Vice President, Secretary
and Treasurer and Board of Direc
tors. Each community will elect a
Vice President.
Come to camp feeling your best
and make every other one happy!
Everything will be in order to en
roll girls Wednesday morning.
Daily Schedule.
An interesting program has been
arranged, and there will be trained
help during the week.
Detailed program to be mailed to
girls who have registered.
50c will be registration fee. En
roll not later than Saturday.
Thrift.
Club members are canning sur
plus products for the market, and
much has been canned to start a “Go
to-school” fund. Many are not do
ing this who could. There should
be one hundred on this list next.
Dollars and certts is only a sym
bol to represent whatever its owner
may wish to turn it into. It as
sumes value for us only as we spend
it. What most of us need is not
more money, but more wisdom in
handling money.
Every club member is encouraged
to grow and get into marketable
shape all her garden and orchard
products. Keep records and be an
inspiration to every other girl in her
community.
Airline Club.
The club members of Airline has
had the greatest percent of girls to
complete the sewing project this year
(that is to date). Each problem
was ready for exhibit cost and value
at the last meeting of Vocational
Home Economics Class and Miss
Gaines judged and scored the work.
She reported the work as very cred
itable. Jessie May Stovall making
highest score. Miss Gaines also
made a splendid report to the Board
of Education of the Vocational Home
Economics evening class, conducted
in five communities during the sum
mer. Attendance and interest good
.in each community.
Enrollment as follows:
Reed Creek 23
Shoal Creek 23
Sardis 21
Hartwell Mill 26
Air Line 14
Airline, having the lowest enroll
ment and making the highest average
attendance. 13 was the average at
tendance.
Donation* For Vocational Evening
Classes.
Texaco Oil Company.
Washburn-Crosby Company.
Messrs. Brown and Shaw, manag
ers of the Texaco Oil Company, do
nated kerosene oil for the cookery
classes and Washburn-Crosby Co.,
donated Gold Medal flour through
their dealers in Hartwell, W. D. &
R. B. Teasley.
We appreciate this splendid spirit
of co-operation.
(Read extract from speech of
Hon. A. F. Lever in presenting
Smith-Lever Bill before the House
of Representatives in next week’s
Sun and you will see and understand
the handicap the profession of Home
Economics (home-making) has had
and is having). Read it if you are
interested.
The regular meetings of the or
ganized community clubs will be held
on the dates as heretofore.
Air Line Thrift Club.
The meeting of the Airline Thrift
Club was held at the home of Mrs.
Harvey Scott with a very interest
ing program.
In the absence of the President,
Mrs. A. D. Moorhead, Mrs. Geo.
Wimer presided.
Roll call answered with helpful
household hints.
Mrs. Lester Ferguson and others
made interesting reports on “Bene
fits derived from Vocational Home
Economics evening class conducted
by Miss Gaines.”
Mrs. R. P. Robertson, who with
Mrs. Moorhead as leaders of the
girls’ work, told in a very interest
ing way of the club girls’ sewing
exhibit judged at her home by Miss
Gaines. "I wish more people could
have seen it,” said Mrs. Robertson.
Mrs. Geo. Wimer gave a most in
spiring talk on “Household Budget."
She keeps records and told just how
she did it and how easy it was to
form the habit.
To encourage the making of home
budget will be helpful type of home
management. Is not this business?
Second Crop Tomatoes.
When your tomatoes quit bear
ing, work them out and fertilize
them, and they will make your late
crop. Try this plan with cucumbers.
OTHERS ARE DOING IT.
What have you planted in your
fall garden? Try all the year gar
den.
NOTE:—
Miss McLanahan can be found at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Nelms on Benson street, when not in
her office or out in the country.
Judge Brand Praised For Assistance In
Passing Bill Aiding All Cotton Growers
(Athens Banner-Herald.)
Judge Charles H. Brand, con
gressman from the Bth Georgia dis
trict, is in receipt of a letter from
Congressman John E. Rankin, of the
first district of Mississippi and a
member of the Census, Territories,
World W’ar Veterans and Legisla
tion committees of the lower house,
in which he thanks Judge Brand for
the assistance and enthusiastic ef
forts he gave in passing the legisla
tion providing for the re-adjustment
of the crop estimates and ginners’
reports, claimed by Congressman
Rankin as being a most valuable
piece of legislation for the cotton
growers of the South.
Following is the letter:
“Washington, D. C.
“Hon. Charles H. Brand,
House of Representatives,
Washington, D. C.
“My Dear Judge:
“I have just received a letter
from Mr. J. S. Wannamaker, presi
dent of the American Cotton As
sociation, thanking me for my work
in securing the passage of the legis
lation providing for the re-adjust
ment of the crop estimates, and gin
ners’ reports, which he says will
save the cotton growers of the coun
try millions of dollars annually. This
brings to my mind the fact that I
had the hearty co-operation of a
great many of the ablest representa
tives from the cotton growing states,
and that you were among this num
ber. I can not forget your active
and enthusiastic efforts, and the val
uable assistance rendered by you, in
helping us to develop this legislation,
and I am writing to you to express
my lasting gratitude to you for your
valuable assistance in helping us to
pass those measures which I feel
will be worth more to the cotton
growers of the South than any other
legislation that has been passed in
many years.
“Assuring you of my kindest re
gards and best wishes, I remain,
Sincerely vour friend,
J. E. RANKIN.”
.. - n
START ON TEACHERS’ HOME
Work has begun on the teachers’
home of the Mt. Olivet Consolidated
School.
NOTICE OF SCHOOL BOND ~
ELECTION
State of Georgia—Hart County.
Whereas, Alfords School District,
in the county of Hart, in which a
local school tax is now levied for
school purposes, and,
Whereas, said Alfords School Dis
trict is a consolidation of the former
school districts of Milltown and Mt.
Zion districts, and,
Whereas, a petition has been filed
with the Board of Trustees of said
Alfords School District by one fourth
of the registered qualified voters of
said district asking for an election
for the purpose of determining
whether or not bonds shall be issued
and sold for the purpose of building
and equipping a school house in said
district:
Therefore, notice is hereby given
as required by law that an election
will be held at the law house in the
1119th district, G. M., on Tuesday,
September 23rd, 1924, to determine
whether or not said Alfords School
District shall issue bonds to the
amount of three thousand and three
hundred dollars ($3,300) the pro
ceeds of which shall be used in build
ing and equipping a school house as
aforesaid, said bonds to issue and
bear date of October 15th, 1924, and
to be in denomination of one thou
sand dollars each, except one of three
hundred dollars denomination and to
bear interest at the rate of seven per
cent per annum, payable semi-an
nually on the 15th day of April and
October, respectively, of each con
secutive year, until said bonds are
fully matured. The principal of said
bonds, to be paid as follows:
One thousand dollars due October
the 15th, 1930; one thousand dol
lars due October 15th, 1935; one
thousand dollars due October 15th,
1940; and three hundred dollars due
October 15th, 1940.
Principal and interest are to be
paid in United States gold coin or
its equivalent in value.
Said election to be held under the
rules and regulations governing the
election for bonded school districts
for the purpose of building and
equipping school houses. Those
voting in favor of bonds shall have
written or printed on their ballots
the words: "For School House,”
and those voting against the issuance
of said bonds, shall have written or
printed on their ballots the words:
"Against School House.”
None but registered qualified vot
ers shall be permitted to vote in
said election. The Board of Trus
tees shall be the election managers
and shall declare the result of said
election.
By order of the Board of Trustees
of Alfords School District.
This August 19th, 1924.
J. P. HERRING,
H. O. CORDELL,
N. B. AYERS.
3-4 t
Take
@>S
for the liver
Beware of imitation*. Demand
the genuine in 10c and 36c pack
ages bearing above trade mark.
THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., AUGUST 22, 1924
* FLAT SHOALS *
Dickerson —Wood.
A w'edding of much interest was
that of Miss Burice Dickerson to
Mr. Albert Wood. The bride is the
accomplished young daughter of
Mrs. Nathan Bray. Mr. Wood is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Wood,
of near Cross Roads. We join this
couple’s friends in wishing them a
happy and prosperous life.
Protracted services will begin at
this place next Sunday, August 24.
Prof. Conwell will have charge of the
singing.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bray,
a fine girl, August 16, 1924.
* VIOLA *
*
A wedding of interest was that of
Miss Dorothy Hewin to Mr. Henry
Haygood, which was solemnized at
the home of the bride Thursday af
ternoon, August 14, 1924, Rev.
Steed, of Lavonia, performing the
ceremony. The bride is the lovely
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O.
Hewin, of this section. Immediately
after the ceremony the couple left
for Asheville, N. C., after which they
will make their home in Athens.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fambough,
of Elberton, spent Sunday with Mr.
S. T. Crawford and family.
Mr. Will Moorhead and sons, Tom
and Hubert, visited Mr. W. O. Shir
ley and family Tuesday.
Mrs. Anna Dodd is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Mitchell this week.
Mr. Austin Hewin spent the past
week-end in Toccoa with relatives.
Mrs. I. R. Thomas spent Wednes
day afternoon with Misses Sallie and
Nettie Tyler.
Miss Ethel Bartlett visited Mr. and
Mrs. C. T. Grubbs a few days last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Beussee Whitworth
and Mr. M. T. Shirley, of Lavonia,
spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. S.
T. Crawford.
Mrs. Tom Franks, of Thomasville,
is visiting relatives here for a few
days.
Mr. H. R. Bartlett and family and
Mrs. R. A. Bartlett spent Sunday
with Mr. W. O. Shirley and family.
Miss Cleo Mouchet spent Monday
night with Miss Nellie Martin, of
Oakway, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sanders, of
Bowman, visited Mr. S. T. Crawford
and family Monday.
Miss Faith Jackson, of Thomas
ville, is spending several days with
Miss Ethel Bartlett.
Mrs. Milford Shirley is visiting
relatives at Bowersville this week.
Miss Rossie Sanders spent last
week here with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Conally vis
ited Mr. E. Holbrook and family
several days last week.
Miss Buna Mitchell spent Satur
day night and Sunday with Miss Ina
Mitchell.
Miss Gussie Mouchet visited rela
tives at Adamstown Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Miss Grace Shirley delightfully en
tertained her S. S. class at a pic
nic Friday afternoon. Those present
were Ethel and Avis Ethridge,
Troyce Lankford, Vera Floyd, Jose
phine Bartlett, Ray Smith. Charles
Hewin, George Tyler, Herchell Mit
chell, Ray, Harold and Loyd Bart
lett.
Misses Jenkins, of near Toccoa,
are guests of Misses Lillie and Le
ona Copeland for several days.
- ■ o
• AIR LINE
• »»»»♦♦*♦*
The revival is getting along nice
ly at Cross Roads. Already have
thirteen additions.
Mrs. Clarence Johnson and chil
dren, of Elbert county, are visiting
Mrs. Johnson’s mother, Mrs. Tom
Moorhead.
Mr. and Mrs. Vandiver Clark, of
Anderson, S. C., visited their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Martin, Sun
day.
Clyde Williams and Luther Hall
have returned from Athens after a
pleasant week’s stay at Camp Wil
kins.
Misses Dexter Bryan and Jeanette
Skelton, of Goldmine, have been the
guests of Miss Drucie Martin and at
tending the meeting at Cross Roads.
Mr. Albert and Grady Pritchard
and Elijay Pritchard spent last week
in Asheville, N. C., visiting rela
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Ray have re
turned from a pleasant trip to Ashe
ville and Charlotte, N. C.
Miss Eleanor Wrafter, of Atlanta,
is visiting Misses Rubye Nell and
Helen Walker Robertson.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Prit
chard, a ten and a half-pound girl.
Name: Mary Elton.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmon Freeman
and Bode Herring, of Alabama, and
Miss Hattie and Charlie Peek, of Sar
dis. visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank
Williams one day last week.
Mr. Phelps, of Dewy Rose, is with
the firm of R. P. Robertson & Ge-
Aunt Mary’s
CREAM
BREAD
SOLD BY
Leading
Hartwell
Grocers
PURE FOOD BAKERY
ANDERSON, S. C.
=| McCLURE’S
MILLINERY
If you haven’t visited McClure’s Millinery Depart
ment, you should do so at once. The prettiest line of
Ladies’ and Children’s Ready-to-Wear Hats you will find
anywhere, and over a hundred styles to select from. Our
prices are unusually reasonable this fall.
We also have Feathers and Pon-Pons to tip off your
old hat with.
We cordially invite all to call and see us.
McCLURE S, Inc., Hartwell, Ga.
■ ****»•♦**
COUNTRY CLUB *
• «*••**«*•
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Dickerson and
little daughters, Myra and Ruth,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Bright.
Mr. and Mrs. Denver Clark and
family, of Anderson, S. C., are vis
iting relatives in this community.
Rev. J. B. Saylors and daughter,
of near Cedar Creek, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Saylors.
Little Clarence Mitchell is suf
fering with a broken arm.
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Saylors, of
Greenwood, S. C., spent Sunday with
friends and relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Chandler, of Roys
ton, spent Thursday with Mr. and
Mrs. Benton Vickery.
Misses Emma and Inez Powell
ELECTRIC COOKING RATES
V HAVE BEEN REDUCED
Your Cooking Rate Is the Same As Atlanta’s Now
Tlffk Get Your
Z /|\\ ELECTRIC RANGE
/ /A \ Month
I I \
? With Every Electric Range Sold
/ \ * n August We Will Give FREE
a/ a*. a 6-Piece Aluminum Cooking Set
' ELECTRIC COOKING
'' ' * brings another city convenience
to ever y h° me Within reach of
our wires.
g
COOK in the kitchen on an Electric Range, and
cook right at the table with an Electric Grill,
e Electric
at down.
future™ 0
you seen our
display?
spent a few days of the past week
with their grandmother, attending
meeting at Mt. Hebron.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Reynolds spent
Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs.
Newt Reynolds, attending the Myers
reunion at Campground.
Miss Olivia Drennon, of Anderson,
S. C., is spending the week with Miss
Eula Reynolds, of near Bethany.
BROWN EYES.
o
MT. OLIVET
• *••*•*••*
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Brown, of
near Mt. Hebron, spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Brown.
Miss Audrey Herring visited her
sister, Mrs. Ellen Martin, of near
Sardis, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cleveland and
children spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Herskine Reed and children.
Burdett—Stovall.
Miss Dollie Burdett and Mr. Tan
nie Stovall were happily married
Sunday, August 17, 1924, by Rev.
R. M. Maret. The bride is the third
daughter of Mrs. Caroline Burdett,
of this section. The groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. T. Sto
vall, of this community. We wish
this young couple a long and happy
life.
Divine services began here Sun
day morning. Revs. T. A. Thornton
and R. M. Maret are doing the
preaching. Everybody is invited to
attend these services, both morning
and night.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dollar, of
Alabama, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Herring recently. BLUE EYES.