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NEW HARMONY
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On account of the absence of a
superintendent and assistant superin
tendent we haven’t had Sunday school
for several weeks. The superindent
is Mr. Joe Ayers and assistant sup
erintendent is Mr. Asa Hembree.
What’s the matter these beautiful
Sundays and not come to Sunday
school and fill your places. Every
body come out to preaching Sunday
morning at eleven o’clock.
Those on the sick list are Mrs. W.
E. Fleming, Mrs. J. E. Welborn and
Mr. W. C. Cox.
Those visiting Mrs. W. E. Fleming
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. R L.
Bailey, Mrs. Marvin Dickerson, Mrs.
Lev Herring and Mrs. Geo. Bailey
and children.
A large crowd attended the quilt
ing at Mrs. C. H. Boleman’s Wednes
day of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Fleming spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wall
Fleming.
Mrs. M. J. and W. H. Isom visited
Mrs. W. E. Fleming Thursday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Isom, of Air
Line, spent Monday with Mrs. J. S.
Boleman.
Mrs. W. C. O'Barr spent Monday
with Mrs. Doc Bailey of King Bench.
The surprise birthday dinner
given for Mrs. Nan Freeman Sun
day was enjoyed by a large crowd
and my the good eats. All went
away wishing Freeman many, many
happy birthdays.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Isom Sunday afternoon were Mr.
and Mrs. Craft of near Cross Roads.
Mrs. Maude Fleming visited Mrs.
W. E. Fleming recently.
Among those attending the singing
in South Carolina Sunday from near
here were Mr. J. D. Byrum, Mr. P.
L. Fleming and son, Bunyon and Mr.
Luke Baker and son, Denver.
Mrs. Pete White visited her mother
Mrs. J. E. Welborn recently.
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CAMPGROUND
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Everything has begun to look like
spring, the trees everywhere are al
most green, but the cold windy days
remind us that March is with us yet.
School is progressing nicely with
a very good attendance.
The families of Messrs. J. M.
Powell and R. A. Cooper both have
mumps, also Mr. Bill Sudsberry.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryant are receiving
congratulations upon the arrival of
a baby girl Thursday, March 26th.
Miss Emma Powell and brother,
Johnnie and Mr. Charles Russell at
tended the party given by the Misses
Dyar Saturday night.
Mr. Jim Herndon is erecting a
nice home, which avill add much to
that part of the community.
Miss McLanahan visited our school
last week and gave some interesting
talks to the children.
Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Scott an
nounce the birth of a little daughter
at their home.
Messrs. C. I. Kidd, of Hartwell and
C. L. Bowen spent a short while
with Mr. Reed McConnel Sunday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Myers and
baby and Mrs. T. M. Myers were
shopping visitors to Elberton Tues
day.
Misses Mattie Mouchet and Mildred
Ray visited our school Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Clara Hendrix, of Duncan, is
spending several days with Mrs.
Bryant.
Mr. Jep Bryant received a painful
cut with an axe while cutting wood
last Thursday.
Mrs. C. L. Bowen was confined to
her bed Sunday with a severe head
ache.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bryant
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Hilley,
Mr. and Mrs. Bode Weaver and chil
dren and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hen
drix.
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She Pitied the Lion
Uncle had just returned home from
an expedition Into Africa after big
game, says the Tatler; he was delight
ing all the family with stirring tales
of adventure in the jungle.
“One of my beaters was so savagely
bitten by a lion once,” he announced,
“that he had to have his arm ampu
tated.’’
There was a short silence while the
information sank in, and then the
small daughter of the house said in a
sympathetic voice:
“What a pity, uncle; the poor lion
might just as well have had it.”
■ o
Among other grave problems of
the sex is girth control. —Baltimore
Evening Sun.
CHILEAN
NITRATE OF SODA
To Cotton Growers:-
Insure a good crop of Cotton by
using sufficient Chilean Nitrate
of Soda at Planting Time. Other
crops can also use Nitrate with
Profit!
Write this Office for Information
EDUCATIONAL BUREAU
Chilean Nitrate of Soda
1128 Hurt Building Atlanta, Ga.
April 6-12 Has Been Set
Date “American Legion
Week" By Proclamation
Mayor’* Proclamation
Whereas, the president of the
United States has endorsed the ef
forts of The American Legion to pro
vide homes and education for the
thousands of dependent children of
war veterans, the care and protec
tion of wives and widows now de
pendent upon charity, and the care
of incompetent and disabled veterans
of the World War, and,
Whereas, the governor of the
State of Georgia, recognizing this
great service to humanity, has called
upon every educational, civic and
religious gency of this commonwealth
to aid the American Legion in this
work of brother love and good citi
zenship, and has set aside the week
of April 6th, to April 12th, inclusive
to be devoted to the raising of funds
for this program.
Therefore, I, A. S. Richardson,
Mayor of the City of Hartwell, State
of Georgia, hereby proclaim the week
of April 6th, to April 12th, inclusive.
American Legion Endowment Fund
Week.
And urgently recommend that all
citizens and organizations of this
city put forth every effort in attain
ing our quota of the $5,000,000 need
ed to carry on successfully The
American Legion’s national child wel
fare and rehabilitation endeavors.
Given this 2nd day of April, in
the year of our Lord, one thousand,
nine hundred and twenty-five, under
my hand and the seal of the City of
Hartwell, State of Georgia.
A. S. RICHARDSON, Mayor.
The citizens of Hart county will
be asked to give five hundred and
thirty dollars to the Legion Fund
for the care and protection of the
disabled men who fought in the great
World War, and for the care of their
orphan children.
Five million dollars to be raised in
the United States and only the in
terest to be spent.
Georgia’s quota is seventy-five
thousand.
Hart county part is only five hun
dred and thirty dollars.
This drive is endorsed and backed
by the men whose name appear in
this column.
They did not fail their country
when the call to colors came.
Will you fail them now in this im
portant’matter? We do not believe
that you will.
The American Legion has done
manv many things for the care and
comfort of the soldiers wounded in
the World War, but its greatest ef
fort is the present move to raise an
endowment fund of $5,000,000.00
for the proper care of the disabled
soldiers and the orphans of service
men.
Surely there has been no call for
aid that is any more worthy than this
call of the Legion. Where our coun
try was in need they met that need
by offering their lives in service.
Many of those answering the call
came back with disabled bodies and
shattered hopes and many did not
come back thus leaving some 30,000
children without the love and care of
a father. The Legion is attempting
to fill, as far as it may, the place
of the father who gave his life for
our peace and safety. Compared to
such sacrifices as they have made our
largest contribution will indeed be
small. We most heartily endorse the
movement.
JAMES BRADLEY, Pastor
Presbyterian church,
J. H. BARTON, Pastor
Methodist church,
W. A. DUNCAN, Pastor
Baptist church.
H. B. Alford, Colley Ayers, J. H.
Barton, Flynn Bell, W. L. Brown, A.
B. Brown, F. C. Brown, R. E. Cox,
C. F. Craft, F. C. Gaines, I. B.
Hailey, H. H. Hall, L. E. Hemrick, J.
M. Macijewski, E. B. McCurley, Leon
Morris, W. L. Murrow, H. H. Page,
M. M. Parks, H. G. Pearman, I. J.
Phillips, Jr., I. W. Reynolds, Walter
Rhodes, J. B. Shaw, J. H. Skelton,
Jr., W. A. Snow, W. M. Thornton,
C.W. Turner, F. R. Vandiver, F. S.
White, J. T. Wilcox, W. T. Yar
brough, W. G. Hodges, W. W. Tem
ples, H. L. Yates, C. L. Johnson, A.
O. Meredith, W. G. Brown, N. P.
Kolgaklis, O. Y. McLees, T. R. Gaines,
J. B. Magill, Bien M. Scott, Early
Ayers, R. M. Hailey, James McGill,
E. W. Harper, Otto Schultz, Charles
Sokol.
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Moslem shepherds of Morocco wear
a long strand of hair on the other
wise shaven head. By means of this
strand the Faithful hope to be pulled
up to heaven.
o
The thing that causes unhappy
marriages is that each party gets
about what it deserves.—Nashville
Tennessean.
THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., APRIL 3, 1925
*••»****««
COKESBURY
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Some rain fell here last Friday
morning followed by pretty cold wind
for a day or so causing some fear
as to the safety of the fruit crop.
Farmers tire getting along well
with their work, more plowing done
for the time of year than I ever
knew, I think.
Some corn planted already and
others are speaking of planting now
soon. We hope Hart county will
grow plenty of corn, meat, syrup and
potatoes for the county.
There has been a great amount
of fertilizer hauled the past ten days.
It seems as if the county intends to
increase the acreage to cotton. Hope
it will prove the right thing.
Mr. W. H. Pruitt is not improv
ing so fast as his friends desire, but
hope he will soon make a change for
the better.
Mr. J. M. MeCurley, one of our
oldest and dearly beloved citizens
passed away last Tuesday about noon.
His passing so suddenly and unex
pectedly was shocking indeed to his
family and friends. He was a good
man and will be greatly missed. The
family have our deepest sympathy.
Rev. J. D. Turner has called for
all men of our community who do
not attend Sunday school to meet at
the law house for the purpose of
organizing themselves into a class.
Bro. Turner is a fine lecturer friends
and he has an interest in you. How
many will meet there next Sunday
morning ten thirty fast time? Meet
him there and learn his plans and if
you can’t accept them you will be
excused.
F. O. Mauldin and I. S. Hailey
attending the Head Camp meeting of
the Woodmen of the World in Macon
last week.
Had a short program at Sunday
school last Sunday by the little folks,
due to absence of some the program
could not be carried ont in full but
with some special songs by Messrs.
Albert Craft, Leonard Sanders, Paul
Mann and Frank Mauldin, Miss Mac
Chapman at the piano, proved to bo
an interesting program.
Miss Mae Chapman, of Lucy Cobb,
in company w’ith her friend, Miss
McEven, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Chapman.
Mr. Alfred Mauldin spent the past
week with his parents returning to
his studies at Georgia Monday.
Miss Louise Baskin spent Friday
night with Reba Haley.
Mrs. S. B. Gaines is on the sick
list, hope she will soon recovery.
The play and box party given by
the school last Saturday night netted
a nice little sum of nearly thirty
dollars.
Miss Martha Dodd, of Hartwell,
spent the week-end here with Miss
Frances Ayers.
Mr. F. M. Hailey, of New Bethel,
Elbert county, attended Sunday
school at this place last Sunday.
Preaching here next Sunday night
by the pastor.
o
NOTES OF THE HART CIRCUIT
SINGING CONVENTION
Opening song by J. E. Casey.
2 songs by John Brown, Hart
county.
2 songs by James Harbin, Ander
son, S. C.
1 song by J. H. Baker, Hart county.
2 songs by Emory, Anderson, S. C.
2 songs by Prof. Stephens, Ander
son, S. C.
1 quarette by Prof. Stephens, T.
Ik Pickins, Dewey James and Prof.
Henry Cole, of Greenville, S. C.
2 songs by R. F. Fowler, Ander
son, S. C.
2 songs by Dewey James, Ander
son, S. C.
2 song by Arche Campbell, Ander
son, S. C.
Quarette by Prof. Stephens, J. H.
Baker, Dewey James, Henry Cole.
2 song by Prof. Stephens, Ander
son, S. C.
2 songs by T. R. Pickins, Ander
son, S. C.
Quarette by Dewey James, Henry
Cole, Arch Campbell, R. F. Fowler,
of Anderson, S. C.
2 .songs by Prof. Stephens, of
Anderson, S. C.
1 song by J. H. Baker, of Hartwell.
Quarette by Prof. Stephens, T. R.
Pickins, Henry Cole, Dewey James.
2 songs by Bennie Cole, of Hart
well.
Quarette by Prof. Cole, Dewey
James, Arch Campbell, R. F. Flowler.
Quarette by Prof. Stephens, Dewey
James, T. R. Pickins, Henry Cole, of
Anderson, S. C.
1 song by Tom Wilborn, Hart
county.
1 song by Floyd Brown, Hart
county.
Quarette by Floyd Brown, T. R.
Pickins, Dewey James, Henry Cole.
Short talk on the Gospel of sing
ing by Mr. Baker.
1 song by J. H. Baker, of Hartwell.
Quarette by A. J. Craft, Dewey
James, Henry Cole and Mr. Mann of
Hart county.
Closing song by J. E. Casey.
Dismissed by Mr. A. A. Whitfield,
of Anderson, S. C.
This convention met at Candler’s
Chapel in the afternoon. The church
was full and then some. We had
plenty of singers to have sung all
day and hope to have our next one
all day some time soon, it has been
called to Liberty Hill and Mount
Zion don’t know yet which one wants
it first. But remember, singers, you
are always welcome to our conven
tion. Come and help us. This con
vention at Candler’s Chapel was as
good as we have had in a long time.
J. E. CASEY.
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‘‘The Milla of the Goda”
This is an old Greek aphorism tak
en from the "Oracula Slbyilina.” The
original, literally translated, reads as
follows: “The mills of the gods grind
slowly, but they grind small.” Long
fellow, in translating it. Inserted the
word "exceeding” and made ft read:
"The mills of the gods grind slowly,
but they grind exceeding small.” The
same thought -U found In Plutarch and
other ancient writers.—Exchange.
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