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Anderson Co. Fair Dates Announced Anderson, S. C., July 21 (Special) —Anderson has had several notable agricultural and livestock exhibitions during recent years, but every indi cation points toward the greatest An •derson Fair this fall. This can be explained through the fact that the district embraced by the Anderson Agricultural Fair will be enlarged by the addition of Stephens and Frank lin counties, in Georgia. With these two great agricultural sections added to the list of fine counties heretofore included in the annual fair here, there is every reason why the belief that the 1925 fair will be the great est in the histoty of the Anderson fairs can be predicated. Particular emphasis is placed by officials of the Fair Association on the fact that the annual agricultural event here is not confined to this county or state. The Anderson Fair is the point of exposition for Abbe ville, Anderson, Oconee and Pickens counties, in this state, and Hart, El bert and Franklin and Stephens coun ties in Georgia. Community booths are being encouraged this year. It is recalled that last year the progres sive Reed Creek community carried off "the grand community prize, ad ding much to the enthusiasm that the Anderson fair had aroused in Hart county. This year every com munity in the Georgia counties em braced in this fair will be invited to enter community exhibits and com pete for the cash prizes, which run SSO, S3O, and S2O. Wednesday of Fair Week will be School Day for the Georgia teachers, and pupils, every one of whom will be presented with a complimentary ticket. Friday has been designated as "Georgia Day" and on this day the big exposition will be featured chiefly for the people of our sister state. Other big days of the Ander son Fair this year will be Ford Day, which wil lentitle every driver of a Ford in the big parade to free ticket to the fair. Every minute of the whole fair program will «d with something that will interest young and old alike. "We want the people of Georgia to feel that this is their fair. It is as much theirs as it is ours, and we want them to take an active part in it this fall, even more than they have in the past,” said an official of the Fair Association recently. A cor dial invitation to residents of Hart, Elbert, Franklin and Stephens coun ties to make arrangements to enter exhibits is extended by the fair offi cials. The fair this year will be held November 3,4, 5, 6. and 7th. An dersonians are bending every effort to make the fair this fall the great est event of its kind ever staged in the Piedmont section and in this they earnestly solicit the support and co operation of the people of Georgia. SAUL’S SPECIAL BARGAINS Frock Voile, 32 inches wide. Regular 50c value, — 35c 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting, best grade— -45c Khaki Cloth—" Proximity” standard brand Khaki Cloth. This is a regular 35c grade— -25c . Suiting—Figures and stripes— -22c High grade Sheeting, Percale, Chambray, 10 yards for— sl.oo Underwear Crepe—in all colors; peach, pink, flesh, white and azure. This a a regular 25c quality— -22c Meadow Lane Cloth —32 inches wide, all colors and fast— -45c Ginghams—fast colors. 32 inches wide, La France make; per vard — 22k Bleaching. 36 inches wide— 14c Bed Ticking—B ounce feather ticking, good grade— -29c Suiting—all colors, in checks and stripes, this is an ex ceptional good value— -39c SAUL’S DEPT. STORE HARTWELL, GA. Presbyterian Sunday School Workers Met Here Thursday Delegates from a large number of Sunday schopls in the Athens Pres bytery met at the Hartwell Presby terian church last Thursday for a program that took in both morning and afternoon. About seventy-five Sunday school workers were present for the session, and a program both Interesting and inspirational *was given. Pastor Janjes Bradley and Supt. W. T. Johnson of the Sunday school were ably assisted in every detail by the members in entertaining the guests of the day. The following program was ren dered: Morning Session, 10 A. M. Hymns 147 and 107. Devotional —Subject, “Leadership.” Scripture—lsaiah 6:1-8. Talk —Mr. Charles Harris. Sentence Prayers. To know God’s will for our lives and to be faithful in every place of service to which He calls us. Welcome Song—Lois McGukin. Welcome —Gilbert Meredith. Response—Miss Emmalee White hides. Roll Call—(Answer, “What the young people are doing in my church.”) Echoes from Young People’s Con ference at Indian Springs. How the Young People Can Help the Presbytery—Rev. C. F. Allen. Song—Elizabeth Bradley. Prayer—Rev. A. R. Howland. Announcements. Picnic Lunch, Recreational Hour. Afternoon Se«*ion, 2 P. M. Hymn. C. F. Allen. Offering. Young People’s League—Mr. Charles Harris. Song—Misses Annie and Elizabeth Dendy. Young People and the Church Pro gram--—Rev. A. R. Howland. Hymn 307. Benediction —Rev. James Bradley. o • •****•*•* VERNON ********** Mr. and Mrs. Sanders spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Shultz. Misses Jurlee and Auttie Mae Isom spent Saturday evening with Misses Ethel and Avis Isom. Mrs. W. L. Osborne spent Tuesday with Mrs. W. E. Fleming. Miss Sallie Isom spent Saturday with Mrs. W. E. Fleming. Miss Onell Carnes spent Friday night with Misses Ethel and Avis Isom. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Byrum spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Isom. Mrs. Will Isom visited Mrs. Sam Embler Friday. Misses Auttie Mae and Jurlee Isom spent Sunda ywith Miss Daisy Isom. BLUE EYES. THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., JULY 24, 1925 THE HOME DEPARTMENT MISS FRANCIS A M’LANAHAN Eagle Grove and Camp Ground. Last Wednesday twenty-five ladies and girls from Eagle Grove and Camp Ground communities met at the home of Miss Eva Jones and reorganized a Community Club which will be call ed "Eagle Grove Community Im provement Club.” The officers are as follows: 4 Miss Eva Jones,, President. Miss Essie Brown, V. Pres. Miss Susie White, Sec. & Treas. The subjects discussed were the purpose of community organization and home economics education. Most delightful refreshments were served. Shoal Creak. Twenty-eight women and girls were present at the regular meeting of the Community Club and enjoyed a very interesting program. Several girls gave readings and Mrs. J. C. Weldon read a most interesting pa per on “Cooperation." Plans for fall and winter gardens were discussed. Splendid reports were given by Mrs. Weldon and Mrs. Mauldin with clothing projects. They are designing and making dresses for sale which are very popular. Airline. Airline Thrift Club enjoyed a "family picnic” Tuesday of last week in Mr. Jno. Sears’ pasture. About one hundred and fifty were present and did justice to a "bounteous spread”—fried chicken, ham, sand wiches, salads, cakes, pies, ice cream, ice tea, cantaloupes, watermelons — for all! After dinner every one, old and young, enjoyed games, songs, races and—, went in wading, of course. Airline Thrift Club has increased fifty per cent in membership. Several ladies of the Union Hill community are now members. The ladies of Airline and Union Hill each gave one hen toward buy ing a piano for the consolidated school and realized $45.00 when the hens were assembled and sold in one poultry sale in July. They have also made more than $250.00 to be used for equipping the Home Economics laboratory (cook ing and sewing) when the building is finished. FRANCES A. McLANAHAN, Home Dem. Agent. 0 -.fc.—, STAR THEATRE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY “Madame Sans Gene.” And now another name takes its place beside the famous "Sans Genes” of history —Gloria Swanson. Gloria a thousand times more won derful than in “The Humming Birdfc’ or “Manhandled,” as the devil-may care laundress who rose to Duchess and became the sensation of Napo leon’s court. SATURDAY Jack Perrin in “Shooting Square.” Sunshine Comedy, and episode No. 3 of “Riders of the Plains.” MONDAY Richard Dix in “Manhattan.” TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY “The Heart Bandit,” featuring Vi ola Dana, Milton Sills, Gertrude Claire, Wallace MacDonald, Bertram Grassby, De Witt Jennings, Nelson McDowell, Matthew Betts, Edward Wade. When she was good, she was very, very good; when she was bad, she was a knockout! —See Viola Dana as the wild, reckless girl Raffles. -a Hebron Executive Board Held Session At Sardis The third quarterly meeting of the executive board of the Hebron W. M. U. was held at Sardis church on June26th. A pleasant and profitable day was spent. In the absence of the secretary, Mrs. A. C. Skelton, Miss Quillie Nor man kept the minutes. Growing interest was manifested by those present. Emphasis was put on White Cross work by Mrs. H. I. 1 Alford. Miss Mary Hansard, chairman of I Orphans’ Home, read a letter from ■ the Home and made an earnest ap ' peal for the children there, which was readily responded to. Some w-ork j has already been done. The ladies over the county are writing for jars to fill with fruit and vegetables. Several barrels of empty jars have been sent to our W. M. U. This is an advance step. Gauze was ordered by Mrs. H. I. Alford, chairman of White Cross work, for this district, and js now , readv for any W. M. S. or Y. W. S. i who want a part in making bandages and compresses, etc. We will soon have some work | ready to send to our foreign hos . pitals. Our plan is to get it all ready to send by September 15th so it will be there when Dr. Ayers gets there. After the meeting a delicious 1 luncheon was enjoyed by all present. Our next meeting will be at Bow man, September 25, at 1:30 P. M. o— ; Discoverwof lipstick and rouge in tombs 3,000 years old suggests that lit is about time we did something i about it. —Oakland Tribune. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC All obituaries and memorial notices and cards of thanks are charged at the rate of one-half cent per word. In sending in these notices please bear this in mind. We want to publish the account of the death of all persons in ' this county and section, and ask our correspondents to send them in as ! soon as they occur, but all obituaries and memorials and cards of thanks must be paid for at the rate above mentioned. THE HARTWELL SUN. Mrs. L. H. Vickery Mrs. Emma Vickery, wife of Mr. IL. Harrison Vickery, died at the home in south Hartwell on Friday, , July 17, 1925, and was buried the i day following in the cemetery at Cedar Creek. The deceased was 57 years of age, having been born and reared in Hart county. She had been in ill health for some time but not con fined until some ten days ago. Mrs. Vickery was a devoted mem ber of the Baptist church; Rev. W. A. Duncan was in charge of the funeral services which were attended by a large concourse of relatives and friends. She is survived by her husband, and two brothers, Messrs. Frank H. White, of Hartwell, and C. E. White, of Louisiana. The death of Mrs. Vickery remov ed from Hartwell and community a splendid citizen, one highly respected by all, and who will be greatly miss ed. The bereaved husband and broth ers have the sympathy of many friends in their loss. Funeral director W. C. Page was in charge of the arrangements. o *♦****•••• MT. HEBRON ********** Sunday school at this place is pro gressing nicely. Health of this community is very good at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Brown and little daughter, Inez, of Fair Play, J S. C., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Lester York snent Friday with the former’s sister, Mrs. Brooks, of Franklin county. Mr. and Mrs. Isham Shiflet and children, of New Prospect, visited Mr. and Brs. B. K. Hall recently. Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Cleveland and children visited Mr. and Mrs. John Cleveland and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Chastain spent the week-end with the former’s mother, Mrs. Ola Chastain, of New Prospect. Mr. and Mrs. Pelzer Ethridge spent one night last week with Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Cleveland. Miss Azalee Reynolds was the guest of Misses Reecie and Roselle Dickerson Friday. Mrs. Fretwell O’Barr and children, Mrs. Pearson Bailey and children vis ited Mrs. W. H. Cleveland Saturday. Misses Stella and Guynell Wilson spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Wofford Sanders. Mrs. Ira Cleveland visited Mrs. A. B. Cleveland Monday. Misses Clara and Ruth Cleveland, of Hartwell, spent Monday night with Mrs. Evelyn Cleveland. Miss Laura Madden spent Monday night with her sister, Mrs. Bub Hall. Miss Mary Maude Bobo visited Misses Sylvia and Evelyn Cleveland Tuesday night. Mrs. Carl Ayers visited her moth er, Mrs. Monroe Adams, Wednesday. A large crowd from this place at tended the all day singing at Liber ty Hill Sunday and reported some good singing. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Banister vis ited the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jep Banister, Wednesday night. Miss Mary McLane, of Mt. Olivet, was the welcome guest of Miss Vel mer Cleveland Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. York visited relatives at Clarkesville and Cornelia last week. Mrs. Dock Banister visited Mrs. Charlie Bobo Wednesday. Miss Sylvia Cleveland spent Thurs day night with Miss Dessie Cole. Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Hall visited Mr. and Mrs. Isham Shiflet, of New Prospect, recently. Miss Effie G. Banister spent Wed nesday night with Mrs. Dock Ban ister. Mrs. Ernest Brown, of Mt. Olivet, spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Dock Banister. Mr. and Mrs. Columbus McLane and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Isom, of New Harmony, Sunday afternoon. ThoSe visiting Mrs. Cary Ayers Thursday afternoon were Mrs. Owen Atkinson, Mrs. Dennis Ethridge and Mrs. W. H. Cleveland. Misses Nola and Ethel Wilson and brother, Evord, visited their sister, Mrs. Ira Cleveland, last week. Misses Effie G. and Evelyn Banis ter visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ban ister Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Brown and daughter, Miss Berta, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Brown, of Fair Play, S. C. Mrs. E. N. Crump visited her daughter, Mrs. Dock Banister, Thurs day. Miss Evelyn Cleveland spent Fri day with Miss Gertrude Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Pearson Bailey and children visited the latter’s mother, : Mrs. Dora Cleveland, of Mt. Vernon, Sunday. Misses Exie, Ruby Adams, Guynell Cleveland and Lattie Dickerson were the guests of Mrs. Andrew Cleveland Saturday night. Mrs. Denver Bailey and Mrs. Co lumbus McLane spent Saturday af ternoon with Mrs. M. C. McLane and family. Misses Arlie Adams and Sylvia Cleveland were guests Wednesday af ternoon of Miss Mary Maude Bobo. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ethridge spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. i H. Cleveland. , Misses Irene and Evelyn Cleveland were the guests of Misses Emma and Inez Powell, of Camp Ground, Sat iurday night and Sunday. Mrs. Fretwell O'Barr and two I children spent one night last week I with Mrs. Newland Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Adams vis ited the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Adams, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Banister spent Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. j Asa Hembree, of Kings Bench. Mrs. Charlie Reed and children vsi ■ ited her daughter, Mrs. Marvin Dick t erson, one day last week. ‘ BLUE EYES. In Baseball Circles Last Saturday afternoon on the Centerville diamond the Mt. Olivet sluggers slammed out a total of 13 hits and 8 runs to defeat Centerville 8 to 4. Wake Bailey was in great form, allowing only five scattered hits in the beginning of the game; in the fifth inning Bailey began to take his old windup and shoot the old apple down the groove, not allowing the Centerville batters as much as a sin gle after the fifth inning, « Bailey with his great speed and curve sent 1 1 disgusted batters back to the bench by the strike out route. The hitting stars for Mt. Olivet were as follows: W. Bailey, C. Cleve land, W. Sanders, F. Cleveland and W. Morris, each getting two hits or more. Wake Bailey came to the bat in the seventh inning with the score tied, with William Morris on second, he caught one of Cooley’s balls and slammed it to left center like a rifle shot for two bases and Morns tallied. Clifford Cleveland came to the bat with two men on the paths and got a two-base hit, scoring two men. Also Wofford Sanders got a two-base hit with two men on, scoring two men. Jim Crook got a single with two men on, scoring two men. Fred Cleveland also got two beautiful sin gles when hits counted for runs. Cooley also pitched a good brand of ball for Centerville and getting one good hit and scored two of his teammates’ tallies. Mt. Olivet is now in the lead of the Hart County League with 143 points above Reed Creek, who is now trail ing Mt. Olivet. Mt. Olivet AB R H D. Bailey, cf 5 0 0 W. Morris, 3b 4 1 2 F. Cleveland, lb. 5 1 2 W. Bailey, p. 5 2 2 G. Bailey, If. 3 1 0 J. Crook, If. 2 11 C. Cleveland, ss. 4 1 3 C. Morris,, c. 4 10 W. Sanders, rs. 5 0 2 J. Sanders, 2b. 4 0 1 TOTALS 42 8 13 Centerville AB R H Thornton, 2b. 5 11 Clark, cf. . 4 0 1 M. Cooley, c 4 0 1 D. Brown, ss. 4 0 0 V. Brown, If 3 10 Evenson, rs. 2 0 0 A. Brown, 3b; ..... .. 4 0 0 Ward, rs. 3 0 0 Warren, lb. 10 1 N. Cooley, p 4 2 1 TOTAL 37 4 5 o mt; olivet church Come to Sunday school next Sun day at 3:00 o’clock. Col. John B. Morris will speak on the subject of “Good Citizenship.” o * MT. OLIVET ********** Health of this community is very good at this writing. Several from here attended the singing at Liberty Hill Sunday. Mrs. J. H. Brown and two chil dren, Clyde and Ella Elizabeth, spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. D. P. Cleveland and family. Mr. and Mrs. Crate Bailey and bab yspent Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Cleveland and children spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Holcomb. Misses Eunice and L°i s Bright vis ited Miss Lonia Sanders Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Emeline Morris was the guest of Mrs. A. A. Morris one af ternoon last week. Masters J. Cullen and Willie Cleveland visited Master Clyde Brown Sunday. Mr. Cullen Bailey spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. Tom Morris. Misses Nellie and Ruby Jordan vis ited their sister, Mrs. Horace Kelly, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Clell Morris and children were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mor ris and family one night last week. Mrs. Albert Cleveland and children spent Saturday night with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tugalo Byrum. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones and children visited the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Morris, and family, last week. Mr. Waco Hix spent Thursday night with Mr. Tim White. Messrs. Seab Cleveland, Aj M., Sanders and two sons, Buren and Sewell, of Anderson, S. C., spent Saturday night and . Sunday with relatives in this community. Mrs. Horace Kelly visited her sis ter, Mrs. Earl Roper, Monday af ternoon. Mrs. Fred Cleveland and children spent Sunday with Mrs. J. D. Mc- Lane and family. Misses Addie Mae Motes, Lucile Chitwood and Ruby Nell Bailey vis ited Misses Minnie and Lizzie Mae White Sunday afternoon. Miss Mary McLane spent Satur day night with her cousin. Miss Vel mer Cleveland, of Mt. Hebron. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roper and daughter, Dollie Mae, were guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jordan, Thursday night. Mrs. Rachael Wilson and three sons, Elmer,. Leon and Evord, and daughter, Mrs. Annie Chastain and little son, Gordon, Mrs. Emma Eth ridge and children spent Sunday af ternoon with Mrs. John Brown and children. Mr. Andrew Cleveland /visited his father, Mr. Glenn Cleveland. Satur day. Miss Mae Phillips spent Saturday night with her cousins. Misses Nellie and Ruby Jordan. Mrs. Della Cleveland and daughter, Myrtice, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Hamp Byrum and family, of near Vernon. Mrs. J. N. Maret spent Saturday afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Ervin Jones. , Mr. and Mrs. Crate Bailey and baby visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mor ris and family Wednesday night. Mrs. Albert Morris visited Mrs. W. 333333333&1M TO LEND i Have money to loan Fanners of Hart County. C. I. KIDD ’ Hartwell, Ga. 11 111 I 11 1 1 1 1 1 iiii <»ii»« i* i * Fi Pi Pi Fi Pi Fi Fi Ii I» W++M » EAGLEGROVETO_ VOTE AUGUST 25 Notice of School Bond Election. State of Georgia—Hart County. Whereas Eagle Grove Consolidated School District is a school district composed of the former school dis tricts of Camp Ground and Eagle Grove districts of said state and counties, and, Whereas, a petition has been file± with the Board of Trustees of Eag.< Grove Consolidated school district by one-fourth of the qualified registered voters of said district asking for an election for the purpose of deter mining whether or not bonds shall be issued and sold for the purpose of building to the present Eagle Grove school building and equipping the same in said school district. Therefore, notice is hereby given as required by law that an election will be held at Eagle Grove SchooL Building on the 25th day of August? 1925, to determine whether or not said school district shall issue bonds in the amount of three thousand dol lars which sum of money shall be used in building to and equipping the present Eagle Grove school building as aforesaid. Said bonds to issue and bear date of October Ist, 1925, and to be of the denomination of one thousand dollars each, and to bear interest at the rate of six per cent per annum,jtej interest to be paid semi-annually, October Ist, and April Ist. The Principal of said bonds shall be paid as follows: • One thousand dollars due October Ist, 1936; one thousand dollars due October Ist, 1939; one thousand dol lars due October Ist, 1942. Princi pal and interest to be paid in United States Gold Coin or its equivalent in value at any bank in New York, Atlanta, or Hartwell. Said election to be held under tto rules and regulations governing elecT tions for bonding school districts for the purpose of building and equipping school houses. Those voting in fa vor of bonds shall have written or printed on their ballots the words, "For School Ho«se,” and those vot ing against the issue of bonds shall have written or printed on their bal lots, “Against School House.” None but registered qualified vot ers shall be permitted to vote in s election. The Board of Trustees shall be the election managers and shall declare the results of the elec tion. By order of the Board of Trustees of Eagle Grove Consolidated School District, this 21st day of July, 1925. T. M. MYERS, J. A. RAY, R. C. TEMPLES, Trustees of Eagle Grove Consolidated 51-4 t School District. C. Morris Friday afternoon. Mrs. Pearson Bailey spent Friday afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Glenn Cleveland. Mrs. Jess Holmes and children spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Martha Phillips. Mrs. Emma Sanders, of Flat Shoals, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Holcomb and two children spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cleve land and family. Mrs. Nora Reed and two Willie Blanche and Sybil, spent one afternoon last week with Mrs. Susie Holcomb. Those attending the Sanders reun ion at the Camp Ground Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sanders and chil dren, Mr. D. P. Cleveland, Mr. Sib ley Herring and Master William Bright. Misses Stella and Guynell Wilson • visited Mrs. Hailey Sanders one ternoon. last week. Misses Lillie Carnes rand Audrey Herring visited Misses Dollye and Lovice Sanders one afternoon last week. --*> Those visiting Misses Eunice, Grace, Ethel and Rubye Cleveland Sunday afternoon were Misses Stella, Nola, Ethel and Guynell Wilson, Gladys, Onell and Vernell Cleveland, of Mt. Hebron. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Phillips >1 children spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Sanders. Mr. Ervin Jones is visiting in An derson, S. C., this week. Misses Grace and Ruby Cleveland and brother, Willie Clvde, visited Mrs. Susie Holcomb Monday. Sunday school here next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Every body invited to come. i BLUE EYES. j iW m■"i* mi" fl fl fl GROCERIES] Fancy And Heavy I SEE US BEFORE I YOU BUY > 1 High Quality I Fair Prices! Joe A. Thornton J PHONE 173 DEPOT 1