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COURSE OF STUDY FOR ALL SCHOOL GRADES
The 1925-26 course of study for
the Primary and Grammar Grades
will follow that outlined in the New
Manual for Georgia Teachers.
The books will be as follows:
First Grade.
Beacon Primer, Beacon First Read
er, Buswell and Wheeler Silent Read
er—-a First Reader, Horn-Ashbaugh
Speller, Elson First Reader, New
American First Reader. e
Second Grade.
Beacon Second Reader, Picture
Story Reading Lessons, Series I, Bus
well and Wheeler Silent Reader—a
Second Reader, Horn - Ashbaugh
Speller, Elson Second Reader, New
American Second Reader, Morey’s
Little Folks’ Number Book, Went
worth - Smith Primary Arithmetic,
Drawing Book No. 1, Palmer Writ
ing Book.
Third Grade.
* Reading—Begcon Third Reader,
Buswell and Wheeler Silent Reader —
a Third Reader, Elson Third Read
er, New American Third Reader.
Arithmetic Wentworth - Smith
Primary Arithmetic.
Spelling—Horn-Ashbaugh Speller.
Geography Carpenter’s Around
the World With thg. Children.
Writing—Palmer Writing Book.
Drawing—Modern Arts Drawing
Book 11.
Fourth Grade.
Reading—Beacon Fourth Reader,
Elson Fourth Reader, New American
Fourth Reader. ,
Spelling—Horn-Ashbatigh Speller.
Writing—Palmer’s Writing Book.
Grammar—Modern Course in Eng
lish, Book I. (Old Ed.)
Arithmetic—Wentworth-Smith Pri
mary Arithmetic.
Geography—Brigham and McFar
lane’s Essentials in Geography, First
Book. (Ga. Ed.)
Drawing—Modern Arts, Book 111.
Webster’s New Elementary School
Dictionary.
Fifth Grade.
Reading—Beacon Fifth Reader,
Elson Fifth Reader, New American
Fifth Reader.
Spelling—Horn-Ashbaugh Speller.
Writing—Palmer Writing Book.
Grammar—Modern Course in Eng
lish, Book I. (Old Ed.)
Arithmetic—Wentworth-Smith In-
» /
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
is often caused by an inflamed condition
of the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is Inflamed you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. Unless the inflammation can
be reduced, your hearing may be de
stroyed forever.
* HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for It—rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful in the treatment of
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Swain’s Island, some 200 miles off
the coast of Samoa and owned for
three generations of American citi
_ zens of the Jennings family, has
’ been taken over by the United
States.
| Weak In Back
| and Sides g
A "Before the birth of my
little girl," says Mrs. Lena
Stancil, of R. F. D. 2, Mat- O
thews, Mo., “I was so weak
In my back and sides I could
not go about I was too
weak to stand up or do any
work. I felt like my back V
was coming In two. I lost
weight I didn’t eat any
thing much and was so rest-
O less I couldn’t sleep nights. O
♦ * 'MJ mother used to take
CARDUI
i For Female Troubles •
bl bo I sent to get It. I Im- W
’Ly proved after my first bottle. U*
o Cardul is certainly a great
jSs help for nervousness and
W weak back. I took six bot-. W
O ties of Cardtii and by then I
was well and strong, just
did fine from then on. Cardul W
O helped me so much.”
Thousands of weak, suf
ferlng women have taken
O) Cardul, knowing that It had Q?,
helped their mothers or their /Sx
friends, and soon gained
strength and got rid of their O
palns - o
W Cardul should do you a lot
O of good. W
AU Druggists’ E-1120
Glista Ernestine, Cornell’s great
Holstein cow which died last year,
left a world’s record in lifetime pro
duction by giving in her sixteen
years of service 202,005 pounds of
milk.
Hayfever -
If you can’t “get away,” ease
the attacks with —
’ WICKS
v Vapoßwl
Cscr 17 Million Jan Uhed Yearly
termediate Arithmetic.
Geography—Brigham and McFar
lane’s Essentials of Geography, First
Book. (Ga. Ed.)
History—Evans’ First Lessons in
American History.
Drawing—Modern Arts, Book IV.
Webster’s New Elementary School
Dictionary.
Sixth Grade.
Reading—Selected Classic.
Spelling—Horn-Ashbaugh Speller.
Writing—Palmer Writing Book.
Grammar—Modern Course in Eng
lish, Book 11. (Old Ed.)
Arithmetic —Wentworth-Smith In
termediate Arithmetic.
Geography—Brigham and McFar
lane’s Essentials of Geography, Sec
ond Book. (Ga. Ed.)
History—Mace-Tanner Old Europe
and Young America, Evans First
Lessdns in Georgia History.
Physiology Winslow’s Healthy
Living.
Drawing—Modern Arts, Book V.
Webster’s New Elementary School
Dictionary.
Seventh Grade.
Reading—Elson-Keck Junior High
School Literature, Book I.
Selected Classics.
Spelling—Horn-Ashbaugh Speller.
Writing—Palmer Writing Book.
Grammar—Modern Course in Eng
lish, Book 11. (Old Ed.)
Arithmetic—Wentworth-Smith Ad
vanced Arithmetic.
Geography—Brigham and McFar
lane’s Essentials of Geography, Sec
ond Book. (Ga. Ed.)
History—Evans Essential Facts of
American History.
Drawing—Modern Arts, Book VI.
Webster’s New Elementary School
Dictionary.
HIGH SCHOOL
First Year.
English Ward’s Sentence and
Theme, Revised Edition, Greenlaw,
Elson, Keck, Literature and Life,
Book I.
History—To be supplied.
Mathematics —Wentworth - Smith
Advanced Arithmetic, Wentworth-
Smith Academic Algebra.
Science—Caldwell and Eikenberry
General Science.
Latin—Scott’s First Latin Lessons.
Home Economics—To be selected.
Webster’s Secondary School Dic
tionary.
Second Year.
English—Ward’s Theme Building,
Revised Edition, Classics. Green
law, Elson, Keck Literature and Life,
Book 11.
History—Robinson and Breasted
History of Europe, Ancient and Me
dieval.
Mathematics Wentworth-Smith
Academic Algebra.
Science—To be selected.
Latin—Scott’s Junior Latin Read
er.
Home Economics —To be selected.
Third Year.
English Genung and Hanson
Composition and Rhetoric, Long’s
English Literature, Classics, College
Entrance Requirements.
History—History of Europe, Our
Own Times With Note Book, Robin
son and Beard.
Mathematics Wentworth-Smith
Plane Geometry.
Science Practical Chemistry,
Black and Conant.
Latin—Bennett’s Cicero and Prose
Composition.
French—Fraser and Squair’s New
Elementary, French Grammar, Snow
and Libon’s Easy French, Sans
Familia.
Home Economics —to be selected.
Fourth Year.
English Genung and Hanson
Composition and Rhetoric, Long’s
American Literature, Classics, Col
lege Entrance Requirements, Gram
mar Reviewed.
History— Stephenson’s American
History.
Mathematics Wentworth-Smith
Solid Geometry, Algebra Reviewed,
Arithmetic Reviewed.
Science —Practical Physics, Milli
kan and Gale, Principles of Human
Geography, Huntington and Cushing,
Personal Hygiene Applied—Williams
Revised Edition.
Latin —Bennett’s Virgil.
French —Fraser and Squair’s New
Elementary French Grammar (com
pleted), La Petite Princesse, Jeanne
D’Arc.
Home Economics —To be selected.
Note.
Four major studies are considered
a year’s work for a High School stu
dent. No student will be permitted
to carry more tha nfour major stud
ies except by permission of the Sup
erintendent. Students coming from
duly accredited high schools will be
admitted upon presentation of prop
er certificates, from said accredited
school. All other students will be
required to show by examination or
similar satisfactory tests that they
to pursue the work
which they desire to undertake. No
student will be graduated until he
has to his credit sixteen standard
units of work including those units
required of all students. A unit is
the equivalent of at least one hun
dred sixty (160) recitations of forty
five minutes each. All laboratory
and shop periods must be at least
•ninety minutes each, such classes be
ing held twice a week.
Individual instruction in writing
will be given pupils from third grade
through first year of high school
when requested.
o
At the last census in India, taken
four years ago, only one in 31 of the
inhabitants of Chota Nagkur had
ever traveled by train.
THE HARTWELL SUN. HARTWELL, GA., AUGUST 14, 1925
VICE - PRESIDENT
SI
DR. GEORGE S. CLARK
Dr. Clark is Vice President of the
Hartwell Board of Education and
one of the body’s most active mem
bers.
He has been associated with the
Board for the past five years, and
during this time has rendered faith
ful and efficient service.
His knowledge as a general prac
titioner has also been of very val
uable aid, and he is actively behind
the move which will give to the Hart
well 'schools a department of physi
cal education with a specially train
ed teacher.
o .
**********
CROSS ROADS
*♦»*»***♦•
Mr. Inman Whitaker and Miss
Gussie Gurley were married in An
derson, S. C., August 5, 1925. The
wedding will be of much interest
throughout Hart county, as both Mr.
and Mrs. Whitaker were among the
most popular of the younger set. Mrs.
Whitaker is the charming daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gurley, of
Cross ROads, while Mr. Whitaker is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Whit
aker, aiso of Cross Roads. Their
many friends wish for this splendid
young couple a long life of happi
ness and joy.
Mrs. Roy Anderson, of Seneca, S.
C., spent last week with Mr. and
Mrs. D. F. Isbell and family.
Mrs. Lou Baughan, of Roanoke,
Va., visited in the hemes of L. D.
and P. P. Gurley last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Parks Fain, of Char
lotte, N. C., are visiting friends and
relatives in this community.
Those visiting in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. D. F. Isbell Sunday were |
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson and Mr. |
P. H. Isbell, of Seneca, S. C., Mr. |
John Tompkns and son, J. 8., of 1
Pendleton, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. H. I
P. Isbell and little son, of Charlotte, I
N. C., and Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Young i
and children, of Anderson, S. C.
Miss Kathryn Isbell is visiting rela
tives in Columbia and Clinton, S. C.
Protracted services will begin at i
Cross Roads the third Sunday in Aug- j
ust. Rev. E. C. White, of Ander
son, S. C., will preach. Let all try
to make this a great revival.
GREY EYES.
0
**********
* OAK BOWER
This community was shocked last
Saturday afternoon at 5 o’clock when
the Death Angel visited the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Bart Ayers and took
away their beloved son, Jim Ayers,
age 15 years. He had been in bad
health for a number of months, but ;
the Lord thought meet to take him i
to a better world and relieve him of I
his suffering. All that human hands
and earthly power could do was done I
for Jim, but human hands submitted |
to a higher power, “As the Lord giv
eth the Lord taketh.” He is surviv
ed by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bart |
Ayers, and sister and four brothers. I
Jim was a member of Mount Zion I
church. Our sympathy goes out to
the bereaved family.
Mr. Tate, of Carnesville, is spend
ing a few days wit hhis daughter,
Mrs. Arthur Richardson.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Temples and
children spent Wednesday with Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Temples. •
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Craft, of Ath- :
ens, spent Wednesday night with Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Temples.
Mrs. Gordon Howell and Miss Mol- ‘
lie Eaves spent Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. T. M. Bailey.
Mrs. Eddie Vickery of Hartwell,
is spending a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Crittendon.
Miss Clara Whitten, of Cokesbury, i
spent a few days with Miss Fannie |
Belle Temples. j
Mr. and Mrs. Rush Cash and Mr. \
Thornton Stovall, of Bowman, spent
Friday with Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Partain.
Mrs. Myrt Evans spent Sunday
with Mrs. Ralph Brown.
Miss Naomi Campbell was the I
guest of her sister, Mrs. Luther I
Adams, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Parnell visited 1
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Crittendon recent- I
ly. I
Mr. Carl Bailey has accepted a |
position in Athens.
Everyone come to meeting this
week.
o
In all history there is no record that
hanging a man ever made a better
citizen of him.—Rochester Times
Union.
o ■
Santa Barbara is now keeping tab
on its earthquakes. Maybe it hopes
to hand up a record before the sum
mer is over.—Des Moines News Tri
bune.
—OUR—
WEEKLY SMILE
(C.J.T.—Phila.,Pa.)
>
“This is a day of much shooting.”
I take it that the one who wrote
these words meant “shooting” of all'
kinds. It is true that “shooting the
bull” is very popular these days. At
some boarding houses you hear
“shoot the sugar over here, will
you?” Automobiles go "shooting”
by like bullets. In Chicago, "shoot
ing” has become so popular that the
“windy city” now leads the world in
murders, having averaged one a day
for 1925, so far. The International
prison Association, meeting in Lon
don last week discussed all possible
ways of preventing crime. Some
how I believe the trouble lies at the
fireside where the children are, or
should be, taught how to become real
citizens. Solomon said in Proverbs
13:24, “He that spareth his rod hat
eth his son: but he that loveth him
chasteneth him betimes,” and in Pro.
19:18, “Chasten thy son while there
is hope and let not thy soul spare
for his crying.” Many of the mod- ,
ern homes have no firesides to gath- 1
er around. The automobile has sup
planted them.
Speaking of modern homes, Phil- I
adelphia, the city of homes, now pos
sesses a number of the so-called ser
vantless type homes. Last Sunday 1
had the pleasure of visiting one of
the sample homes which are being
offered for sale at 5300 N. 16th St.,
Logan, Philadelphia, and they are
truly the servantless type. Folks up
here don’t depend on any “old piece
of a negro” to do their work, for to
get one they must pay from $4.00
to $6.00 a day. It is cheaper to do
your own work. There are no Jess
Sadlers to call upon in a pinch. But,
with the servantless type homes, the
burden of housework is made easier.
Let me describe this home that I
visited. On the second floor are four
bedrooms and a bath room. All bed
rooms have oak floors with individual
windows and closets for each room.
Bath room has built-in tub with
shower and built-in bath fixtures, to
gether with a syphon jet toilet, tiled
walls and floors.
First floor has enclosed porch or
sun parlor with French doors leading
to a large, spacious living room,
equipped with open fireplaces. Din
ing room has two large closets and
back bay windows. These floors are
all oak. Kitchen is equipped with
dresser, hanging closet, Chambers
Now Is The Time To Overhaul Your
Mill “ Gin Machinery
I
We Have a Complete Stock of —
Mill and Gin Supplies
BELTING, Leather WRENCHES
and Rubber GUAGES
INJECTORS OILERS
VALVES of all kind PIPE FITTINGS
———————— I
The Best In Hardware, Tools and
Supplies
A. N. Alford & Co.
"A Good Place To Trade”
Hardware Department Hartwell, Ga.
fireless gas range (similar to a fire
less cooker), sani combination dish
washer and sink and the Kerner in
cinerator for the elimination of all
household waste and garbage. You
simply deposit all garbage and waste
materials in a hopper door in the
kitchen and once a week you con
sume, by burning, all accumulations
of the house without any additional
cost for fuel. The Kernerator is al
ways clean and sanitary and produces
no odors. This is the most modern
method yet devised for the elimina
tion of household waste and gar
bage. It is almost as good as the
"hogerator.”
Adjoining the kitchen is a refrig
erator room. Basement contains
heated garage, heated laundry
equipped with electric washing ma
chine and ringer, store room and toi
let room. Basement is lathed and
postered and has cement floor. The
porches are semi-detached. New
type hot water heating system fur
nishes wonderful heat. The houses
are metal weather stripped and have
copper porch screens. They are
selling for $13,000.00.
By the way, this is going to be a
cold winter -like that of 1553 and
| 1740—50 the astronomers tell us.
But if everybody goes to Florida, we
won’t need heavy clothes.
Our gas bill in Philadelphia is only
$1.60 for three months and this in
cludes hot water heating. As I have
often remarked, this is the city's
greatest convenience.
Until 1883 the watches in America
were set to "sun time” trains ran
by sun time going to New York you
found your watch five minutes too
slow: if to Baltimore, your watch
was four minutes fast. “Sun time”
was not suited to long-distance tra
vel. In 1879 the Journal of the Can
adian Institute of Toronto, Canada,
published the plan of “standard” or
“zone” time devised by Sanford
Fleming, a Canadian engineer. That
schedule had been brewing in the
United States, a Methodist minister
(name seems not to be recorded in
the existing history of the plan) hav
ing been foremost in propounding the
change. In 1883 standard time was
adopted, and the Government time
signals sent from Arlington (Wash
ington) are for “standard” and not
“sun” tifne. The world gets its true
time from the sun, knowing by com
putation how much fast or slow the
sun is in any year, just as surveyors
have to allow for “inclinations" in
checking up old lines.
"Beautiful full fashioned ladies’
silk hose 5 pairs for $1.00.” So
reads an advertisement of "The End-
The Sun Honor Roll
New and Renewal Subscription* To
'The Sun Since Last Week
T. J. Martin, Bowersville 1.
L. T. Hall, Hartwell 1.
Miss Nina L. Hilliard, Young Har
ris.
L. M. Hilliard, Bowersville.
Mrs. Sam Stephenson, Hodges,
1A
Mrs. W. L. Fowler, Asheville, N.C.
E. B. Benson, City.
Dr. S. R. Patton, City.
A. J. Craft, Dewy Rose 2.
B. T. Locke, Hartwell 3.
S. W. Thornton, City.
J. M. Addison, City.
F. H. Bailey, Hartwell 5.
Thos. IL Turner, Denmark, S. C.
Rev. R. P. Ford, Metter, Ga.
J. Walter Adams, Hartwell 4.
J. A. Ayers, Hartwell 2.
C. A. Brown, Hartwell 5.
V. D. Smith, Hartwell B.
F. M. Keown, Elberton 9.
Mrs. Ida Tate, Hartwell.
Mrs. Grady Connally, High Point.
Wilton C. Moore, Bowersville 1.
C. E. Craft, Atnehs.
Mrs. Jeff Dean, Smithville. '
C. B. Gunter, Hartwell 4.
PREACHING DATES FOR
CHURCHES OF HART CIR.
New Harmony—lst Sunday, Ila.
m. Sunday school 10 a. m.
Liberty Hill 2nd Sunday, 11 a.
m. Sunday school 10 a. m.
Candler’s Chapel 2nd and 3rd
Sunday, 6:30 p. m. Prayermeeting
every Thursday night 6:30 o'clock.
Mt. Zion —4th Sunday, 11 a. m.
Sunday school 10 a. in.
Members urged to attend. Visitors
cordially invited to all services.
ts J. H. NICHOLS, P. C.
0 —
Streamers of colored paper often
are used to decorate graves in China.
o ■—
A New York society woman insists
that boys need chaperones most. Ex
cellent. But young and pretty ones,
of course. Saginaw News Courier,
less Chain” in Philadelphia. Here’s
the plan. You buy a coupon for sl.
You, in turn, must sell 3 coupons to
three friends of yours at $1 each and
they, each, must do the same thing
and so on. Everybody gets five pairs
of fine silk hose value $2 per pair,
and the supreme court of New York
han held that the scheme is legal.
People have gone wild about it here.
There are several concerns like it in
New York.