Newspaper Page Text
From Sun Readers
Former Hartwell Citizen Write* In- '
ter«*ting Letter Back Home.
Winterville, Ga., July 16, 1925
Dear Sun Editors:—For some
years Hart county has been a banner
county in many respects. Nestling .
at the’ foothills of the mountains with
an invigorating atmosphere bidding
defiance to germs and disease, witht
a soil awaiting to reward the tiller
with every turn of the plowshare,
with a citizenry imbued with the
same indomitable determination
which characterizes its homely name
sake, Hart county still sets the pace.
A county, state, or even a nation
prospers in proportion to the amount
of workable knowledge possessed by
the rank and file of the people. Know
ing must precede wise action. And
now Hart county gets due recogni
tion by reason of its strides in mat
ters of an educational nature. Last
week the county and city school sup
erintendents of the state met at Ath
ens for a superintendents conference,
this being a part of the intensive pro
gram of the University Summer
School. Following the welcome ad
dress at the opening session, the sub
ject, "'What Consolidation into Jun
ior and Senior High Schools Has
Done for My County,” was taken up I
and Hon. W. B. Morris, of Hartwell,
was the first speaker. In his quiet
and yet direct manner, Mr. Morris
told of the progress made in Hart
county in bringing small isolated
scshools together, forming a junior
high school which is the pride and
idol of the district. He related also
the work done by vocational teachers
and recited figures and statistics rela
tive to cost of operation, number of
schools before and after consolida
tion, rate of taxation, and praised the
splendid cooperative spirit of the
people of his home county. His
hearers were interested as was man
ifested by the multitude of ques
tions asked touching the various
angles of the consolidated system.
The superintendents of Georgia have
their eyes on Hart county’s outstand
ing school system.
At chapel exercise of the Summer
School Mr. Morris was called to the
platform and introduced by Dr. J.
S. Stewart, director of the Summer
School, as a new member of the
State Board of Education.
In his introductory remarks, Dr.
Stewart reviewed the work done in
Hart county by Supt. Morris and
stated that he had been signally hon
ored by the Governor in recognition
of his splendid service to the cause
of better schocdfc.
Later in the program of the week
the subject, “Hart County’s Program
of Agricultural Education,” was dis
cussed with Supt. Morris, the princi
pal speaker. It is evident, therefore,
that Hart county occupies a place in
the front rank in educational pro
gress of the state. Let this fine sen
timent grow and spread and let there
be established truth and righteous
ness and knowledge so that there
may be the dawning of a new day.
THOS. N. GAINES.
o 1
’ COKESBURY
• •**•*•*•*
Going to Florida and the moun
tains and sometimes elsewhere is the
order of the day at present.
Messrs. C. A. Richardson and G.
D. Rice left for Miami, Fla., last
Monday to work a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Gaines, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Gaines, Mr. and Mrs.
F. O. Mauldin and baby and Mr. and
Mrs. J, W. Chapman and baby left
for the mountains Monday, morning,
e would be glad to see some rain
now. The growing crops look a aw
fully sick in the middle of the day.
Miss Mary Gaines is somewhat in
disposed at this writing. Hope she
will soon be well again.
The girls from here taking the
teacher-training course at Madison
have returned home.
Mr. Frank Craft was at home for
the week-end.
Mr. Bob Turner has gone to Cal
houn Falls, S. C„ to work for some
time.
Mrs. McAllister, of near Plant
City, Fla., is expected to visit Messrs.
T. J. and F. 0. Mauldin and other
relatives here this week.
There will be a singing at Cokes
bury church next Sunday afternoon
beginning at 3 o’clock,- fast time,
several good singers of Elbert county
are expected to meet with the sing
ers of Hart county. Come all of you
who sing and help out, and all who
cannot sing are invited to come and
listen.
Campmeeting will soon be on ajid
protracted services at the different
churches and if we don’t move up a
little in our daily walk of life it will
* be our fault.
o
The Sun Honor Roll
D. M. Ethridge. Hartwell 2.
A. C. Brown, Miami, Fla.
Ainsworth McLane, Hartwell 5.
Leo Ankerich, Washington, D. C.
W. H. Parker, Hartwell 2.
L. L. Greenway, Hartwell 3.
O. R. Crump. Hartwell.
C. B. Powell, Hartwell 3.
H. M. Banks, Hartwell 3.
e Rev. A. T. Campbell, Lavonia 2.
Gu yH. Norris, Hartwell.
Byrd C. Brown, Hartwell 4.
Albert Page, Hartwell 3.
J. H. Crittenden, Hartwell 2.
I. T. Brown, Canon 1.
J. H. Wakefield, Hartwell 3.
G. B. Herring, Philcampbell, Ala.
W. C. Banister, Hartwell.
J. T- Baker, Hartwell 4.
T. N. Madden, Hartwell 4.
C. V. Martin, Bowersville 1.
D. P. Johnson, Atlanta.
R. C. Linder, Hartwell. 1
J. T. ichardson, Hartwell 4.
’ Mr. Henry Bratcher, Hartwell 5.
A Rogers' Store
FOR HARTWELL
Opens Saturday, 25th, at 101 Elbert Street
WE have come into Hartwell to be of ■
service to the people of this city and P'DIT /"X • IV
section—service not only in the matter of k 1/k k I |npnir|or IJAV
SAVINGS for our patrons on the highest * ***- l * J
classes of Pure Food Products, but to be- .
come closely identified with this splendid A. number of Samples and other
city—to aid in any way we can in her prog- Packages of Pure Foods Shoe
ress and upbuilding. Our Hartwell Store is Polish, Chewing Gum, etc.—as
just one of nearly 250 stores operated over long as they last.
Georgia, and South Carolina, with head-
quarters in Atlanta. We share the savings Cans of MAZOLA at tfL*
we make through our big. buying power our regular price of vKzU
with our patrons. Thus it is that you can - .
always depend upon getting the HIGHEST 2oc each
QUALITY of PURE FOODS at the LOW- and a PREF making 3
EST POSSIBLE PRICES. Third Can Vcans for 50c
COME FOR THESE BIG VALUES ON OPENING DAY
SUN-K ( IST NIA LEMONS Dozen 19c I SKINNER’S MACARONI I
Spaghetti or Genuine Egg Noodle*. One
DELICIOUS VJUxir C Imsco ?Q r
Wisconsin i enow uneese pound a ••“” i i ‘" 2
for
1 11 1— 1 1 ■■■— l * - -
4 COW Tfi« STOCK G R EEN R C ABBAGE Pound 7 26
Ve^‘ S Sweetpotatoes Georgia Yams Lbs , 10c
CANNED PEACHES Reduced to 23c I BONITA SYRUP I
These inclade De Luxe, Rosedale, Del Monte, Dewtaste and Other Brands One 11 2 Can >t our regular pric .
FKe Fat MACKEREL EACH 121 C *-.... c..... p
, ; .. ■ „ only
Making Two Can* for 16c
Rogers delicious Mayonnaise large cakes
Greatly Reduced—-all 33c sizes 8-oz. of 9|L OCTAGON SOAP
Mayonnaise, Relish, or 1000 Island Dressing Jvu J C Limit 4 I
*■' “ to cuitomer
POST TOASTIES 3 for 25c -
swifts cuniJTFNINC No - 10 Pail <1 K
COME IN AND SEETHE JEWEI Dll Ul\ 1 Eliillll 8 Lbs. Net «pi.4«j
' "stoners " IN BULK, POUND 15c
Southern Cakes BEST COFFEE YOU CAN BUY
‘RED BLUE 47- • MONO- 47
No.2Can LABEL JjC -- LABEL 4IC -- GRAM
Zeneda Red Sour Pitted Delicious PERFECTION BREAD. 1A
VlliußßllLiJ Save 18 Wrappers and get FREE a Set . **
Make* 2or more deliciou* Pie*— | (J c I z of 6 Pretty lee Tea or Water Glasses
RIDGWAY’S TEA £ 22c
———■———————*■■■■_MB M —————
3 10c CckCS ALL KINDS
Tropic- mp H rXtXd J Chewing Gum
Palm - uVnl I 2 Pack- 7
17c A. J. ROPER, Manager. ages for «C
THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., JULY 24, 1925