Newspaper Page Text
Hart County Will Observe “American
Education Week” November 17th-23rd
In this issue of The Sun will ba
found a program of National Edu
cation week which will be sponsored
by the Hartwell and Hart county
school authorities, together with the
co-operation of all civic clubs in the
county sych as Parent-Teacher, Ki
wanis, Woman’s Club, U. D. C’s, D. A.
R’s, American Legion and ail the
other civic clubs of.
The purpose of American Educa
tion Week is to focus the attention
of the public on their schools, to
study their needs to arouse more in
terest in the schools so that better
school conditions may prevail in all
schools. American Education Week
offers an excellent opportunity for
citizens to discuss with each other
and their teachers such questions as
school finances, equalizing education
al opportunities, building and equip
ments, playgrounds and recreation,
the budget and business methods, the
formation of vocational classes,
curricula, supervision, legislation,
salaries and preperation and training
of teachers and other problems re
lating to the school.
Plan* For The Organization.
The county and city Superinten
dents have called a meeting of re
presentatives of all civic clubs and
asked their co-operation in providing
speakers to go to the various schools
in the county that will feature a pro
gram on Education. The preachers
have been asked to emphasize Edu
cation in their sermons in all pulpits
on Sunday Nov. 23 in the county. Full’
co-operation has been promised from
every organization.
The county teachers will hold a
meeting at the Hartwell School on
Saturday for the purpose of planning
their meetings in the various school
districts. This teachers meeting will
be held Saturday at 10:00 o’clock.
Some thirty five or forty speakers
will be used in the various meeting
that will be held throughout Hart
county. These speakers will be as
signed on request after the teachers
meeting on next Saturday.
Program*.
The program published below
«ov< rs seven days and seven subjects.
This material will be used througout
the week in the schools and by speak
ers who have been assigned to the
schools. Speakers will be assigned
to school on Friday afternoon at 2:30
p. m. in each school where requests
are made for public speakers.
In all programs special emphasis
will be placed on enrollment and reg
ulare attendance in the school.
In next week issue of The Sun
there will be more data on Educa
tional Week.
Program American Education Week.
Sponsored by United States Bu
reau of Education, the American
Legion the National Education As
sociation and Local Civic Clubs.
Constitution Day
Monday Nov. 17th, 1924.
1. Life Liberty, justice, security
and happiness.
2. How our Constitution guaran
tees these rights.
3. Revolutionists, communists, and
<extreme pacifists are a menace to
these guarantees.
4. One Constitution, one Union,
one Flag, one history.
Slogans
Ballots, not bullets
Master the English language
Visit the Schools to-day.
Patriotism Day.
Tuesday, November 18, 1924
The United States Flag is the liv
ing symbol of the ideals and institu
tions of our Republic.
1. The red flag means death, de
struction, poverty, starvation, disease,
anarchy, and dictatorship.
2. Help the immigrants and aliens
to become American citizens.
3. Take an active interest in gov
ernmental affairs.
4. Stamp out revolutionary radi
calism.
5. To vote is the primary duty of
the patriot. ,
Slogans
America first.
The red flag means danger.
Visit the schools to-day.
School And Teacher Day.
Wednesday, November 19, 1924
The teacher is the guiding influ
ence of future America.
1. The necessity of schools.
2. The teacher as a Nation builder.
3. The school influence on the
coming generation.
4. The school as a productive in
stitution.
5. School needs in the community.
6. Music influence upon the Nation.
Slogans
Better-trained and better-paid
teachers, more adequate buildings.
Schools are the Nation’s greatest
asset.
Visit the schools to-day.
Illiteracy Day
Thursday, November 20, 1924
Informed intelligence is the found
ation of representative government.
1. Illiteracy is a menace to our
Nation.
2. An American’s duty toward the
uneducated.
3. Provide school opportunity for
every illiterate.
4. Illiteracy creates misunder
understanding.
5. An illiterate who obtains only
second-hand information is a tool of
the radical.
Slogans
No illiteracy by 1930.
Education is a Godly nation’s
greatest need.
The dictionary is the beacon light
to understanding.
Visit the schools to-day.
Physical Education Day
Friday, November 21, 1924
Playgrounds and athletic fields
means a strong, healthy nation.
1. A playground for every child.
2. Physical education and health
habits for all.
. 3. Adequate parks for City, State
and Nation.
4. Safety education saves life.
5. Encourage sane athletics for
all.
6. Physical education is a character
builder.
Slogans
A sick body makes a sick mind.
Athletes all.
Visit the schools to-day.
Community Day.
Saturday, November 22, 1924
Service to Community, State and
Nation is the duty of every citizen.
1. Equality of opportunity in edu
cation for every American boy and
girl.
2. Better rural schools.
3. Adequate public library ser
vice for every community.
4. A community’s concern for edu
cation measures its interest in its
own future.
5. Good roads build a community.
Slogans
Get acquainted with your neighbor.
A square deal for the country boy
and girl.
Children to-day—citizens to-mor
row.
—o —
For God And Country Day.
Sunday, November 23, 1924
Religion, morality, and education
are necessary for good government.
1. Education in the home.
2. Education in the school.
3. Education in the church.
Slogans
A Godly nation can not fail.
Ministers of all denominations are
I urged to preach a sermon on educa
tion, either morning or evening. All
communities are urged to hold mass
meetings.
RESOLUTIONS PASSED BY HART
COURT PRAISE JUDGE
HUTCHESON
The Hon. Walter L. Hodges, judge
of the Northern Judicial Circuit, and
the Hon. John B. Hutcheson, judge
of the Stone Mountain Circuit, have
exchanged benches for the week, and,
Whereas, the Hon. John B. Hutche
son by his very able charge to the
Crand Jury of Hart Superior Court
for the August adjourned term 1924,
and by his unfailing fairness to all
parties having business to transact
in the court this week, his democratic
attitude on and off the bench, his uni
form countesy to attorneys at the
bar, officers of the court, in fact all
parties coming in contact with him,
having won for him the admiration
and respect of each one,
Be it therefore resolved: That we
the undersigned do hereby extend to
Judge Hutcheson our sincere thanks
for his many courtesies shown each
of us, for his fairness and imparti
ality as demonstrated from the bench
he having on all occasion meted out
justice, tempered with mercy, and
we do hereby extend -to him a cordial
invitation to visit our county at any
time in the future that may suit his
convenience, assuring him that he will
always find a warm welcome from
our people.
Respectfully submitted:
Signed:
J. H. SKELTON, SR.
J. H. SKELTON. JR.
A. S. RICHARDSON
JOHN B. MORRIS
B. B. ZELLARS
J. A. McDUFF
A. S. SKELTON, Solictor General.
T. S. MASON
Attorneys at the Bar.
G. C. HAYES, Court Reporter.
JOHN G. RICHARDSON, Clerk of
Superior Cour.
A. B. BROWN, Dept. Sheriff.
L. S. SKELTON, County Policeman
T. M. MYERS, Foreman Grand
Jury.
The above resolution was adopted,
and ordered spread on the minutes
of the court.
Ancient Wine Press
From the scanty notices contained
In the Bible, it appears that the wine
presses of the ancient Hebrews con
sisted of two receptacles at different
elevations, in the upper of which the
grapes were trodden, while the lower
one received the expressed Juice. The
two vats are mentioned together only
In Joel 3:13 —“The press is full, the
vats overflow” —the upper vat being
full of grapes, the lower one overflow
ing with the juice that had been
pressed out and had come down from
the upper vat. The two vats were
usually hewn out of the solid rock.
Ancient wine presses so constructed
are still to be seen in Palestine.
A Simple Matter
They were sitting on the piazza of
a summer hotel swapping stories.
"Ever hear this one?" asked the dark
young man. “A dog was tied to a
rope fourteen feet long. Twenty feet
away was a fat, juicy bone. How
did the dog get to the bone?"
"Oh. that’s an old gag," said his
companion. “You want me to say, T
give it up,’ and then you’d say, ‘That’s
what the other cur did.’"
“No, you’re wrong, for the dog got
the bone.”
“Well, how did he get it?"
“Why, the other end of the rope
was not tied.”
Mending uiassware
There are several good preparations
for mending broken tumblers and oth
er glassware, but the following Is
highly recommended by a housewife,
who claims the mended article can be
put into boiling water without break
ing apart:
To make the preparation add one
part solution of bichromate of potash
to five parts of gelatin. Cover the
broken edges of the glass with this,
press them together and stand the
mended article in the direct sunlight
for a few hours. If neatly done the
break will not be visible.
THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., NOVEMBER 14, 1924
• •**«■*•*«
COKESBURY •
k «•**«***«
1 Rev. Sprayberry filled his appoint-
I ment here last Saturday and Sunday.
The school at this place with an '
attendance of 30 pupils opened on
Monday morning of last week. Mrs. '
Jessie Hamer, of Ruthedge, Ga., is
principal and Miss Pauline Silvery,
of Washington, is assistant.
Several from here attended the
fair in Anderson last week.
T. B. Thornton made a business
trip to Columbia, S. C., last week.
The Woman’s Missionary Society
entertained the honarary members
last Saturday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chapman, they
report a nice time.
Master L. M. Cunningham, Jr.,
and sister Miss Mildred have entered
the Hartwell Public school.
G. A. McCurley of this place has
accepted a position with the Bussey
Lunber Company of Anderson, S. C.,
and will perhaps move his family to
that place in the near future,
usjohassvth
■O I - '
• COUNTRY CLUB *
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Russel spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Crawford.
Mr. and Mrs. John Saylors visited
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lewis Sunday.
Mr. Judd Cornell, from south Geor
gia, is visiting his aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cornell.
Mr. and Mrs. Newt Reynolds and
Miss Willie Saylors spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Will Reynolds,
Mrs, Reynolds who is very sick at
this writing but hope she will soon
be better.
William Bright spent Sunday after
noon with litle Mack Crawford.
Mrs. Fannie Lewis, of Cedar Creek,
spent Saturday with Mrs. Harrison |
Vickery of near Hartwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Benton Vickery spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs.
Vickery’s parents Mr. and Mrs.
Phillips.
Mr. Bennie Saylors spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr. Johnie Powel.
Misses Eunice and Lois Bright
spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
Lewis Cornell.
Mr. Lamar Mouchet spent Sunday
night wdth Mr. J. Albert Ray.
0
Notice to Debtor* and Creditor*.
Georgia—Hart County.
All parties holding claims against
the estate of Mrs. Lizzie C. Nelms,
deceased, are requested to file same
in proper form within the time al
lowed by law; all parties owing said
estate are requested to make settle
ment at once.
C. L. & J. E. NEIMS, Admrs.,
15-6t*** Estate Mrs. Lizzie C. Nelms.
A Boston judge has ruled that the
next motorist who goes before him
on the charge of operating without
adequate brakes must memorize
chapter ninety of the Laws of Mass
achusetts in its entirety and recite it
in the Public Square.
Something Electrical
For Every Purpose
NO matter what the household task IWS?
may be, there is an electric appliance
-that will make it easier.
HOTEbe “ lnM * Little electric motors will drive your
sewing machine, your fans, churn, dish- w ’“ eto ‘“
washer, clothes wringer, etc.
Electric heat is ready all the time for
JSXpZT cooking —on the range or on smaller ap- bIL
pliances like the toaster, grill, waffle iron,
percolator, hot plate, etc.
Electric heat is ready also to help with A
your ironing by giving you the most con- TT )
venient and the cleanest flat iron you ever JL
knew.
Turaeva Tumfcr
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES MAKE
ALL HOUSEWORK LIGHTER
The dollar you invest in Electric Service is a dollar
that brings full value, to the very last penny.
KITPI EASY PAYMENT TERMS TO OUR CUSTOMERS
<® p
\ fl? HL ’
Come in Today and See
These Modern Marvels 1T II
Georgia Railway & Power Co.
RETAIL SALESROOMS:
DECATUR CARROLLTON GAINESVILLE HARTWELL
CORNELIA CONYERS LITHONIA SUMMERVILLE
Methodist Church
The last services of the Conference
year will be held next Sunday. We
: would like to see every member at
' tend who can possibly do so.
Down at Macon we have “The Door
of Hope,” a home that is doing a
wonderful work. Our good Mission
ary Society women w’ant to send them
a box. They can use sheets and
counterpanes for 3-4 size beds;
scissors, thimbles, thread, raw ma
terial of all kinds; infant’s clothing,
especially second size clothing; Bibles
and good books; canned goods, chick
ens, hams, home ground meal, etc.
See Miss Ejnma Kay and give her a
few things for this institution at
Macon that your church is fostering.
The Board of Stewards will meet
this Thursday night at the office of
Bro. Will Page, 7:30 o’clock. Let
every member be present.
Members still due on their 1924
assessments should see Bro. Page at
once.
—o
JUDGE A. J. TUTTLE
* few
■ z ‘Wr/l
I r 2)
I
I'> v M
j j mt
Judge Arthur J. Tuttle of the United
States District court is a Republican
candidate for the position of United
States senator from Michigan.
Officials of the United States
Forest Service are planning to plug
up with concrete holes in the bot
tom of Duck Lake in the Dixie Na
tional Forest in Southern Utah. It
gathers much water in the spring
but the water filters through cracks
and holes in the bottom of the lake
bed before it can be used in summer.
I BOWERSVILLE
• Mrs. Stephenson has been very ill
■ for over a week, but is considerably
■ better at the present we are all glad
to say.
i Mrs. Spinks has been teaching the
■ little folks during Mrs. Stephenson
i illness.
—o—
; Over $34 was cleared at the Hallo-
■ we’en party, which was sponsored
, by the P. T. A. in the interest of
> the school.
Herdas Stephenson, of Atlanta,
. spent Saturday night and Sunday
: with his mother.
Dr. Cook has been very low, but
is considerably better at this writing.
Mrs. F. M. Johnson and son Leo,
spent the week-end with Mrs. Pearl
: Hilliard.
Mrs. Dallas Fisher and children
Mrs. H. M. Cheek and daughter
visited in Toccoa Sunday p. m.
—n
Dr. and Mrs. Spinks and son Gene,
of Atlanta spent the week with his.
parents.
Mr. T. B. Anderews is in Atlanta
in the hospital. We hope he will
soon be able to return home.
Mrs. L. H. Ridgeway, Mrs. J. F.
Hilliard and Mrs. C. H. Richardson
were in Hartwell shopping one p. m.
last week.
Several from here took in the
Chatauqua at Lavonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanders, Misses May
and Leo Sanders and Miss Buroughs
went to Clarksville Sunday.
Rev. Crutcher filled his regular ap
pointment, which was the last before
annual Conference.
Mrs. Annie Estes spent several
days at home with a sick child.
Mr. L. O. Williams visited his
mother Sunday and Monday.
o
Tne gooa parson-was a bit absent
minded and somewhere or other dur
ing fte day, possibly at the barber
shop, he acquired a hat that looked
very like his but belonged to some
one else. That evening he dined out
and when the guests were leaving the
host accompanied them to the door.
“This is yours, is it not?” said the
host, picking up the parson’s hat.
“Yes,” said the parson, “That is
mine."
There was a queer smile on the
host’s face as he handed over the
headgear. For pasted in the crown
thereof was a card bearing this le
gend, meant for all and sundry: “No,
, you fool! This ain't your hat.”—Bos
ton Transcript.
MT. HEBRON
••••• • * * . ,
Rev. Brookshire, of Bowman
I preached for us Sunday. Our pastor
was also with us.
h Mr. and Mrs. Newland Baker spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fretweli
O’Bar.
Miss Mary McLane, of Mt. Olivet
was the guest of Miss Velmer Cleve
land Saturday night,
Mr. and Mrs. Teasley Moorhead.
Mrs. S. G. Moorhead and daughter
Miss Josephene, of Anderson, S. C„
spent a while Sunday with Rev. anil
Mrs. A. J. Cleveland. ‘ '
Mr. and Mrs. York, of Franklin
county, spent several days last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Lester York.
Misses Olie Cleveland and Eutha
Vickery was the guests of Misses
Stella and Nola Wilson Sunday.
Among those attended the fair at
Anderson, S. C., Wednesday were,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bailey, Miss Pear!
McLane, Mr. and Mrs. Fretwell
O’Barr, Messrs. T. W. and Columbus
McLane.
Misses Effie and Evelyn Banister
and Laura Madden visited Miss *
Lottie Dickerson Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs Denver Nation and
little daughter Inez spent Sunday
with the latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs.
John Cleveland.
Rev. T. J. Rucker spent Saturday
night with Mr. and Mrs. Lester York.
Mr. Buddie Bailey visited his sis
ter Mrs. Thornton Crump last week.
Mrs. Denver Bailey visited her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Ayers,
of Reed Creek, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jud Motes, Mr. and
Mrs. Blanton Reed attended the fair
at Anderson, S. C., last week. ?
Mr. Ainsworth McLane has pur
chased a new buggy.
Misses Amy and Carroll Elrod, of
Hartwell, attended preaching at this
place Sunday.
Mrs. Anglis Baker and children,
of Reed Creek, spent Saturday night
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Pierce
Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Adams, of
New Prospect, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Jefferson Adams Monday.
Misses Mary McLane and Velmer
Cleveland spent a while Saturday p.
m. with the Misses McLane. )
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Welborn have
moved out of our community. We
regret to give them up but wish them
much success in thier new home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ethridge have
moved into the home vacated by Mr.
Tom Welborn.
Mrs. Marion Vickery and daughter
Miss Eutha spent one day last week
with Mrs. J. D. McLane and family,
of Mt. Olivet.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cleveland and
children spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Fretwell O’Barr and
two children spent Wednesday night
with Mr. and Mrs. Bill O’Barr, of
Hartwell.
Sunday school at the usual hour
next Sunday afternoon.
It is said that doctors never take
their own medicine—yet they profit
by their own advice.