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RESOLUTIONS UPON DEATH
OF MRS. A. P. HANIE
On March 13st, 1925, death came
und bore the sweet spirit of our
■friend and teacher, Mrs. A. P. Hanie
into eternity.
She was at one time president of
our Woman’s Missionary Society and
a teacher in Sunday school for many
years. She loved her church and
‘church work and was faithful in
attendance unless providentially hin
dered. We miss her from our homes,
church and missionary society. Let
our hearts are made to rejoice when
we think of that meeting in that
mansion above when Christ shall call
us home.
“She has gone to yonder city
To abide forevermore,
To that land of fadeless beauty
She has reached a brighter shore.
She is resting sweetly resting
On His everlasting arm,
She is free from all temptation.
Safe from every earthly storm.”
Whereas, God in His infinite wis
dom has called our sister and co
worker home and we feel that our
church and missionary society has
sustained a great loss, yet we bow in
humble submission to His will
and we would extend sympathy to
the sorrow stricken husband and other
bereaved relatives and commend them
to our Heavenly Father whom she
trusted and loved.
MRS. E. H. VICKERY, Chmn.
MRS. JAS. H. SKELTON,
MRS. W. I. HAILEY,
•Committee from Woman’s Missionary
-Society Hartwell Baptist church.
0
&
Bowersville Lodge Number 595 F.
& A. M., will hold regular communi
cation in the Hall Wednesday night,
April Bth, 1925.
T. R. CHEEK, W. M.,
B. C. McLANE, Sec.
o
Poetic Language
Bow then do we distinguish poetic
language? The fact Is, I think, that
there is no hard and fast distinction.
It has often been asserted that by
.poetic language we mean the presence
of metre. Now, as we shall see, metre
Is, beyond doubt, the kind of rhythm
most suitable as a rule for the pur
poses of poetry. But metre is simply
one of the devices available to poetic
expression; and If it happens that
some other kind of rhythm will do just
as well or better, and if everything
else we require is there, It seems mere
ly arbitrary to withhold the title of
poetry. A definition of poetry would
surely look very foolish, If it would
exclude the "English Versions of Job"
or the "Song of Songs."—Lascelles
Aliereronibe, in "The Theory of Poe-
[SHOWING FASHIONS I
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7 i SUMMER UNDERWEAR
All Shades and best Quality Plain Irish, Linens SI.OO quality now 85 C A.O Rj » English Broad Cloth, Silk Stripe Soiette
Genuine Everfast Suiting in big range colors yd. 45c and 50c p.4*— “x Priced 90 ctos? 25
Everfast Ginghams 75c value, now yd. 65C IVssiH 1
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Price 50e to $2.75 Tans ’ Br <>W Bhcte, Dorothy Dodd— Mallory Hats . . . .........$5.00 Priced
$4.75 to $7.50 Lion Hats $3.00 to $4.75 35 c s o $1 00 f*
New Shades every day. Peters Slippers $2.50 to SB.OO saps TTsOc to $2.50 1 ’
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I SLIPPERS AND SOCKS FOR CHILDREN $6.50.. 59 00 I
Peters Oxfords for Men Priced - 54.00 to $8 00
Boys’ Oxfords Priced $3.00 to $4 50 9
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KEEP THE RECORD STRAIGHT
In a news story in reference to
the fixing of tolls at Alford s bridge
over Savannah river, The Hartwell
Sun says:
“His investment represents around
$150,000.00. (This, of course rep
resents both bridges) For years Hart
and Anderson counties debated the
proposition of bridging the Savannah
and then gave it up. Mr. Alford
singlehanded and with little encour
agement erected the first bridge
north of Augusta on the river.”
Some years ago when the matter
of a bridge at the site of the present
Alford’s bridge was discussed, repre
sentatives of Anderson and Hart
counties met at the ferry to discuss
the matter. The Hart county rep
resentatives were very enthusiastic
over the matter, and stated that they
were ready to go ahead with the pro
position. Whether Hart county had
the money or not, it is not for us to
question, but they certainly said they
were ready to go ahead. Anderson
county did not have the money, in
hand,'and it took special legislation
to provide for it. This was done at
the next session of the legislature,
and then when Anderson was ready
to go ahead, Hart county turned the
proposition down cold.
Will The Sun please tell us what
caused such a decided change in senti
ment in the Georgia county? The
Daily Mail has an idea, but would
like an explanation from the other
side of the river—Anderson (S. C.)
Daily Mail.
All we ever knew or heard of about
the bridge question to which The
Daily Mail refers is, that when Hart
county was ready to co-operate with
Anderson county to build a bridge
across the Savannah river Anderson
was not ready, and when Anderson
seemed to be ready Hart county was
not in position to act.
If our esteemed contemporary
knows any more about it we have
no objection to its saying so, as they
seem to have “an idea.”
o
MT. HERMON W. M. U.
Mt. Hermon W. M. U. will meet
with Mrs. Hebe Brown April 4, 1925.
The present day persecutions of
Baptist in Europe.
Hymn—How Firm a Foundation.
Bible readings—President.
j> ra y er —That’s Gods’ grace, and
peace may abound unto those who
suffer for righteousness sake—Mrs.
H. E. Thornton.
Recite in union W. M. U. watch
word: “Let the whole earth be filled
with his glory.”
A trial of presecutions from Apos
tolic days—Mrs. S. L. Thornton.
Trials as by fire today—Miss Ruth
Hunt.
Ist Roumanian —Mrs. Hebe Brown.
2nd Roumanian Mrs. Alston
Thornton.
Business.
Song.
THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., APRIL 3, 1925
* ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ B X B B > B rc 5 E .B. n B BB «
| TJartwell School NewC I
—A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING— f
i * * By GEORGE CLARK 1
B BB ■ B K
The Hartwell High nine will offi
cially open her 1925 season next
Tuesday afternoon when she takes
the field against the Royston team.
For the past two weeks daily
practices have been held and the
Hartwell boys enter the game Tues
day favorites over their rivals. Hart
well has been indeed fortunate so
far as her material is concerned.
Only one regular is back, but the re
maining positions have been filled
with good men.
The pitching assignment will in
all probability be given to Jessie
Pierce —provided he hasn’t the
mumps. Jessie is playing his first
year on the Hartwell team and has
fast become one of the leading
hurlers. Receiving Pierce will be
Frank Skelton, who, although not
a regular on last year’s team has
had experience along this line.
Privileged Character*
A number of Hartwell people won
dered last week why so many of the
student* were roaming the street* of
their native city, »o we will endeavor
to tell you—-the people whom you saw
taking thing* easy were hush,
Senior*. Dignified, old- fashioned
dyed-in-the-wool Senior*.
Every year Seniors are given privi
leges at some time during their last
year in high school, they are per
mitted to do as they please outside
of school hours. Some will, in a
few days, take advantage of their
opportunity and go away during
some study-period and try their luck
at fishing while their inferiors—
class inferiors, not otherwise —will bp
finding out how many expositions
(?) Caesar made, or some other bit
of seemingly useless information.
Now, you know.
Opportunity.
Hartwell people remember with
pleasure the two visit* of the Mercer
Glee Club and look forward with
much expectancy to the coming of
the Mercer players, who present their
comedy at the auditorium tonight
beginning at eight o’clock.
No Hartwell person, who especially
likes comedy or any kind of whole
some entertainment, should fail to go
down tonight to see the widely
known organization in their presenta
tion of the great Broadway hit, “Mrs.
Bumpstead-Leigh.”
U. D. C. Essay Contest
Every year the Georgia U. D. C.
offer prize* to the student writing
the best essay on some subject as- .
signed. The gold medal this year
will be given to the student writing
the best essay on the subject, “The
Cross of Honor” and “The Cross of
Service.”
At first the time limit was April
1 but this time has extended to April
15, giving two weeks longer on the I
writing of these essays. Many
students in the Hartwell schools are |
expected to enter the contest as it
is open to any of the numerous school
children in the state under the age
of 18.
o
FRIDAY MARCH 27TH
WAS TEMPERANCE DAY
Temperance day in the public
schools of Georgia is designated by
law for the fourth Friday in March
and this year the fourth Friday was
March 27. The law requires the
following:
“On temperance day at least two
hours shall be devoted by the public
schools to a program which shall be
educational in nature teaching the
good of temperance and prohibition
and the evils of intemperance and
disobedience to law.”
The teaching of scientific temper
ance is required in every state in our
nation and twenty states have a
law designating a “Temperance day”
in the public schools. The teachers
almost without exception are in full
accord with the temperance reform,
and they deserve the commendation
of Frances Willard when she wrote
of the teachers a generation ago,
“The teacher makes the school and a
more white-lived class of Christians
I have never known than our public
school teachers.”
The W. C. T. U. is organized all
over Georgia and in many places has
furnished the program to the teach
ers. This is true in Hart county for
every school has been supplied with
material for observance of the day.
Among the schools heard from at
this writing are Liberty, Eagle Grove
and Air Line. Let the others re
port at once and Hart lead in Law
Observance as she does in so many
other things.
The Sun Honor Roll
W. A. Chapman, Hartwell 3.
W. O. McCurley, Hartwell 3.
Tom Harper, Hartwell 3.
R. L. Turner 7 3 25
W. L. Turner, Elberton.
W. G. Gaines, Hartwell 3.
R. L. Shiflet, Elberton.
W. T. Walters, Hartwell 2.
Lester Cleveland, Anderson, S. C.
Mrs. C. W. Cash, Lakeland, Fla.
S. C. Richardson, Hartwell 3.
J. G. Fleming, Hartwell 5.
Miss Ethel Paige, City.
Mrs. R. B. Craft, Athens.
Joel T. Hall, City.
R. P. Clinkscale, Greenwood, S. C.
H. O. Carlton, Emory University.
L. M. Atkins, Elberton.
V. D. Mullenix, Elberton.
T. W. Adams, Bowersville.
THE HOME
DEPARTMENT
MISS FRANCIS A M’LANAHAN
\ s — z
Value of Girls’ Club Work 1924
Value fresh vegetables used
at home $45,693.72
Value fresh fruits used at
home 40,469,33
Value fresh fruits and veg
etables sold 68,554.06
Value of canned and dried
products sold 11,775.88
Value of canned and dried
products used at home 84,009.98
Value of flowers, baskets,
needlework sold 8,985.50
Value dairy products sold 1,020.00
Value dairy products used
at home 17,045.82
Value poultry products sold 13,998.20
Value poultry products used
at home 42,058.70
Value girls’ club sewing,
millinery, etc. 29,216.46
Total Value $362,827.65
656 girls in High School result
girls’ club work.
146 girls in College result girls’
club work.
760 girls with bank accounts re
sult girls’ club work.
Club Work first organized in
Georgia in 1911 with two counties.
In the 14 years we have reached 84,-
684 girls who have created almost
three million dollars worth of wealth.
Girls’ Club Slogan for Enroll
ment Week April 6-11
“Let’s go, Club Girls! Better the
best; 4-H Brand Enrollment test.”
Motto
“To Make the Best Better.”
Club Pledge
“I pledge my Head to clearer thinking
My Hand to nobler service
My Heart to greater loyalty and
My Health to better living
For my club, my community and my
country.”
Meaning of 4 H*
Head is trained to think, to plan, to
reason.
Hand is trained to be skillful, to be
useful, to be helpful.
Heart is trained to be kind, to be
true, to be sympathetic.
Health is trained to resist disease,
make for efficiency, enjoy life.
The 4 H Band (or Brand)
“Georgia Club girls, make it better,
Follow emblem to the letter.
Best enrollment, put it over!
Head, Hand, Heart and Health in
Clover.”
“Georgia Club Girls, put it over!
Best enrollment, four leaf clover!
Head and Hand and Heart and Health
*»»»»*♦«»*
KING BENCH
«•**♦♦♦***
W’e are having some more winter
weather, don t think any thing will
grow very much until the weather
gets warmer.
Health of this community is pretty
good. Several have had flu. All
are improving we are gald to state.
Several from here attended ser
vices at Cros Roasds church Sunday. >
Reported some fine singing.
Misses Effie and Elylin Banister,
of Mt. Hebron, spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Mrs. A. T. Hem
bree. „ c ir
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Byrum, of Ver
non, spent Saturday night with Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Carnes.
Those visiting the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Stovall Sunday afternoon
were Mr. Walker Herring, Mr. Den
ver Cleveland, Mr. J. P. Sanders and h
Miss Mattie Hembree.
Those visited Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Carnes Sunday were Mr. Mose Reed
of Rock Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Motes and little son, Ralph, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Hembree and two chil
dren diner with Mr. nd Mrs. L. D.
Isom Sunday.
Miss Azelee Sanders spent Satur
day night with Misses Maud and
Docie Stovall.
Mr. J. C. Hembree and Mrs. Lev
Hembree passed through this section A
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. W’. R. Stovall and little son,
Buel, visited his daughter Sunday,
Mrs. John Sanders.
Mrs. Floyd Eaton and little son,
Raymond, siter, Mattie, visited Mrs.
Jesse Herring Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Vickery and
Mrs. Tom McLane.
children spent Sunday with Mr. and
Miss Onell Carnes spent Sunday
with Miss Zell Welborn.
Mrs. J. A. Hembree visited Mrs. r
W. R. Stovall Saturday afternoon.
Mr. J. W. Herring of this section
lost a fine hog last week.
Miss Artis Bell Hembree spent
Sunday with Miss Ruth Herring.
Mrs. Jim Byrum spent Sunday
with Mrs. S. F. Hembree.
o
LIBERTY HILL HONOR ROLL
Primer—Fred Heaton.
First grade—Farris Page, Kendall
Heaton, Clara Shiflet.
Second grade—Jim Lewis, C. L.
Mullenix.
Third grade Charley Lewis,
Buena Page, Janie Heaton, Richard
Heaton.
Fourth grade Lanier Shiflet,
Vera Heaton, Neal McCurley.
Fifth grade—Lizzie Richardson.
o
Windows in York Minster, England •
have not been washed in more than
600 years.
Make for happiness and wealth.”
“Head the list, Girls, put it over
Hand in name for Four Leaf
Clover!
Head and Hand and Heart and Health
Make for happiness and wealth!”