Newspaper Page Text
REMOVAL SALE;
HOLDS HOOD TO SATURDAY, AUG. 20 j
—________ _ . I
$2.60 Flour cut to $2.40 Large boxes Matches, 3 for 10c g
Splendid Flour only $2.25 2 5c Chrome Soles 15c ■
Ground Coffee at 25c to 35c Heavy Overalls $1 , 40 fa
16 lbs. best Sugar SI.OO ■
16 oz. Smoking Tobacco 35c “
Best Soda, 3 for 10c 6 g
Export Soap and Powder, Tomatoes, large cans 12c j|
3 for 10c Men’s Work Shoes $1.75 g
50c Wingfoot Heels ... 25c _2. , , „ . , L
Children s Sandals $1.25, $1.50 ■
~ E
■
Half Pound Assorted Fine Candy 15c g
Don’t Fail to See Our New Stock of Fall Shoes for Old and Young, g
T. G CRAFT :
THE HOME
DEPARTMENT
MISS FRANCIS A M’LANAHAN
\ ■
Reports of Club Meetings For Aug.
“Eagle Grove Community Improve
ment Club” of thirty-five members
held a very interesting and helpful
meeting at the home of Mrs. T. E.
V. White. Miss Eva Jones presided
in a very efficient manner and led
the discussion, “Community Prob
lems.” Among those who took part
in the program were the pastor, Rev.
Goods, and Rev. Colling, of Carnes
ville, who was assisting the pastor in
his meeting at Eagle Grove.
We found the “Community Prob
lems” to be the child, the home and
the school and it is the purpose of
this community to further the cause.
The women are awake, as never be
fore to the possibilities of growth
and education, not only for their chil
dren but for themselves through their
study of the problems of the child,
home and school.
“Airline Thrift Club.”
"I didn’t know and love my neigh
bors until I became a member of
my community club,” remarked one
of the members of the Airline Thrift
Club. I refer to Mrs. Dean who en
tertained in a very beautiful manner
at her home. Her daughter, who
was visiting her from Rock Hill, S.
C., added very greatly to the plea
sure of those present. About forty
were present.
A splendid program on “Food
Preservation Budget.” Those who
took part were Mrs. Will Gaines, Mrs.
Jim Brown, Mrs. R. P. Robertson,
Mrs. A. D. Moorhead and Mrs. J. T.
Williams. This community with oth
er communities are planning to do
some definite studying in “Home
Nursing” and later have a Part Time
or Evening Class with an expert to
teach them.
For the evening after delightful re
freshments of ice cream and cake,
Mrs. Dean invited the ladies and girls
to the swimming pool just below her
house and prepared for the occasion.
The Airline women can do many
things well, but swimming is not
their specialty,—just wade!
“Reed Creek Community Club.”
Eighteen women and girls were
present at the recent meeting of
“Reed Creek Community Club.” A
very interesting and inspirational
meeting was held with discussions of
“Winter Gardens,” “Food Preserva
tion Budget” and reports of Girls’
Short Course at Camp Wilkins.
Among those taking part on the pro
gram were Mrs. B. C. Teasley, Misses
Pearl Ayers and Mildred Madden. We
were taught simple exercises to keep
the body fit which should be in the
daily schedule of our home work. All
took part. Didn’t any one ask to be
excused because they were tired and
stiff-kneed. FINE thing people will
not admit that they are getting old
in this day of “learning how to live a
more wholesome, useful life-’’*
“Viola Community Club.”
Girls and women took part in the
demonstration of canning peaches
and preserving of figs. Very inter
esting discussion of girls’ work at
the Short Course at Camp Wilkins
by Louise Shirley and others who at
tended. Several other girls are mak
ing plans now to attend this camp
next year. . „
"Shoal Creek Community Club.
At the home of Mrs. Grover Cleve
land the girls and women of this com
munity held their regular meeting.
After a short program Lillian and
Louise Cleveland were prepared to
show us their modern equipment for
canning and to our surprise there was
a nice lot of tomatoes canned and
the garden was looking good. If
there is rain they will have more
than their allotted fifteen hundred
for market this season.
4t Sardis, Cokesbury, Nuoerg, Air
line and Goldmine special work was
done with individuals in standardiza
tion of canned and preserved pro
ducts for market.
When YOU need canned peaches,
peach pickles and fig P res .® n lL f °J
your best company you will find it
in E H el K S m S U rHdln e elder of the
¥hVrn7on’s D canned "peaches of ’ the
Yellow Cling variety rival the famou..
California Yellow Cling peach, ex
cept the California peach is higher
in Poultry production and .marketing
of topics of discussions, with culling
demonstrations with individuals.
Peru is trying to export eggs to
the United States in order to in-
Xiprice there, which » only
10 to 12 cents a dozen.
NEW HARMONY *
The farmers in this community are
picking their cotton and pulling their
fodder. The fodder will not be much
this year on account of the long dry
spell.
Miss Durdee Cleveland has return
ed to her home from Mt. Park, N.
C., where she has* been going to
school.
Mrs. Reba Baker spent several
days last week with Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Isom, of Air Line.
Mrs. Leo Johnson, of Atlanta, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. W. C. Cox.
Mrs. M. J. Isom is now in the An
derson County Hospital and is doing
nicely after an operation, we are glad
to state.
Most everyone from this place at
tended the revival meeting at Mt.
Vernon church the past week.'
Mr. K. E. Duke returned to his
home 'in Atlanta last Wednesday,
where he has been visiting his moth
er-in-law, Mrs. M. J. Isom.
Mr. Clarence Duncan, of Hickory,
N. C., and Miss Ann Duncan, of At
lanta, returned to this community
from Anderson, S. C., where they
spent the past week with their moth
er, Mrs. M. J. Isom.
Miss Effie Thrasher returned to
Atlanta after visiting friends and
in this community.
o
***♦***•••
BETHANY
**********
There was a very large crowd at
tending preaching at this place Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Banister and
family, of Asheville, N. C., are vis
iting relatives in this community.
Mr. and Mrs. Moody Bond spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. P.
Robertson and family.
Mrs. Rosa Hendrix and daughter,
Miss Nina, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Banister and
family.
The revival started at this place
Sunday.
o
**********
AIR LINE
***♦*♦♦*»•
Rev. E. C. White, of Anderson, S.
C., closed a successful series of meet
ings at Cross Roads Monday morn
ing, with fifty-three additions to the
church.
A good number from here attend
ed services at Cedar Creek Sunday
afternoon, which were conducted by
Rev. E. C. White.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Pruitt, of An
derson, S. C., visited relatives in this
community Sunday.
Mrs. E. A. Ayers, of Holly Springs,
spent several days last week with her
daughter, Mrs. G. G Smith.
Mr. A. B. Moorhead is spending a
few days in Florida.
Mrs. M. L. Teat is visiting relatives
in Athens and White Hall this week.
Miss Narcie Clarke, of Hendrys,
spent the week-end with Miss Nannie
Clarke.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Ray and chil
dren visited Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt
Moorhead Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Wimer spent
last Monday visiting relatives in
White Hall.
Mrs. Isham Vickery and children,
of Hartwell, spent the week-end here
with relatives.
Protracted services progress
at Flat Shoals and Bethany this week.
There are good audiences at each
place and splendid preaching.
o
Lower Creatures 9 Odd
Forms of Locomotion
In an address before the Wagner
Free Institute of Science at Philadel
phia Prof. Samuel Schumucker de
clared that the euglena is the simplest
known form of animal life. In the
lower forms of life, which are found
In quiet waters, it Is impossible to dis
tinguish between animals and plants. (
Locomotion among the lower animals
must be without legs or wings, says
Professor Schumucker. These come
only when life has developed Into
higher forms. “The simplest animals,”
he says, “are little drops of jelly, with
a whiplash whose lashes drive them
through the water by jerks. When
they get thousands of little lashes In
stead, the motion becomes steady.
This plan Is kept for the Inside move
ments in higher animals, and we clear
air from the little rooms of our lungs:
by such motiona” Respecting the loco
motion of worms Professor Schu
mucker said: “Worms have come to
have muscles whose contraction moves
them, while bristles keep them from
slipping backward.” —Pathfinder.
THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., AUGUST 28, 1925
BOWERSVILLE
’’The dry weather continues and the
dust flies.
The teachers have returned from
summer schools and are ready for
work by September l*t.
Most everybody has had a trip
somewhere but glad to get home
again.
Mrs. J. B. W’illiams made an ex
tended trip to Virginia visiting Mrs.
L. H. Vaughn, of Roanoke.
Mrs. H. Stephenson has returned
from Atlanta, and Tallapoosa after
three weeks’ stay with friends.
Dr. Freeman Sanders and wife, of
Spartanburg, S. C., have been visiting
their parents here.
Little Connie Brown, of Miami,
Fla., visited Nell Williams last week.
Verna Brown, sister of Corine,
spent some time with Imogene Rich
ardson.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young and lit
tle son, of Charlotte, N. C., were here
last week visiting Mrs. L. W. Wil
liams, of this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Sanders, of
Cartersville, were here for several
days visiting their parents.
Mary Ray has returned from At
lanta where she has been visiting
Luella Gentry. Miss Fay Gentry
came with her anl is visiting friends
here.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Cheek a baby girl, Wednesday, Aug
ust 12, 1925. Both mother and ba
by are doing well, with Mrs. Ray
as nurse.
Miss Burksie Ridgway has returned
from Alabama where she visited rela
tives.
Bobbie Stephenson, who has been
working in Atlanta for two months,
ha sreturned for his vacation of two
weeks.
Mrs. Fisher and daughter made a
trip to Atlanta last week.
Joseph Ferguson and mother went
to Atlanta. Mr sc Ferguson went to
1 T |
Let’s Avoid a Power Shortage
. h
An Appeal to Every User of Electricity, Large
and Small, to Conserve Power to the Utmost
in Order that a Complete Shutdown
of All Service May Be Prevented
THE CO-OPERATION of every electric customer of the Georgia Railway & Power Company is asked in
order to avoid the possibility of a complete shut down of j
Owing to the long-continued drought throughout the whole Southern territory and the consequent rapid
and continuous depletion of the water on storage in the company’s lakes, it is essential to conserve what water
is left by using only what is necesary to meet the requirements of the public.
4 ,Z •
With only enough water left to meet normal We have presented the facts of the case to
demands for a period of about four weeks we feel our large industrial customers at a series of
that all customers will gladly co-operate with us in conferences during the past week, and we wish
making the present supply last as long as possible. A , ... . .. . ~ . .. f ..
‘ to take this opportunity to thank them for the
We believe that you will agree with us that it is
r t , . . . . t FINE SPIRIT OF CO-OPERATION which has
far better to save water by using less electricity
than to exhaust the supply in storage disregarding ' heen manifested. Almost without exception,
the emergency. the industrial plants have agreed to cease oper-
ation on week days and operate nights, Sun-
Steam Plants Running Every Hour. days and Saturday afternoons during the emer-
. ~ ~ . ~ _,, . gency, the change to become effective Monday.
Rainfall during the first seven months of this
. , ... . , . , _ Ry this action, the industries have performed
year was approximately one-third below normal. To
~ . .. a distinct service to the puMic and this change
offset this we have been and are now operating our
~ i i. , * . in working hours* will go far towards prevent-
steam stations continuously for twenty-four hours
. , „ .. , . ~ . ing a possible entire shut-down. The reason
a day to their full capacity. We have bought from
c .. ~ for this is that we will he able to purchase of
connecting companies all of the power they were
~ .. , „ .. , . . " steam power at night, which is not available in
capable of delivering, most of it being steam power
, , , ~ , , , the daytime because of other demands,
purchased at rates in excess of that charged our
customers for the same power. . . .... . . ,
Municipalities using electric power for
„ . , , .. pumping water have also agreed to co-operate,
Owing to the continued drought, connecting ✓
....„, „„ and as far as possible will change the hours of
companies are not now in position to sell to us. The
, , pumping water from daytime to night.
only power we can now buy during the day is a
small amount which we have leased from the Unit- ... . . „
We now renew our request to all other cus
ed States Government at its Sheffield steam plant . . . L
tomers, in homes, offices and business houses,
near Muscle Shoals and a small amount provided ..... .
that they also assist in conserving electricity
for in a long-time contract with the Tennessee Elec- by |jtt|e durjng tbe
trie Power Company. froin g A M (<) g p M
Your Help Is Asked. ... r , . .
Beyond Human Control.
Since we are entering upon what is ordinarily * • u j
The situation, of course, is one that is beyond
the driest season of the year it becomes necessary . , .. . , . .. .u n
our control. It is not confined to North Georgia,
to appeal for the most economical use of power . . .
11 The rivers ,jn eyery state in the Southeast are lower
than at. any other time on record.
We have been granted authority by the We wish to thank all of our customers who
Public Service Commission to make a slight have notified us of their willingness to use only
reduction in street railway service during the what electricity is necessary during the daylight
emergency. hours.
Georgia Railway & Power Company
south Georgia where she expects to
spend about three months.
Spurgeon Cheek and wife, of
Cross City. Fla., is here with Rela
tives for several days.
M iss Leo Sanders and brother and
sister spent Tuesday with Miss May
Sanders.
Mrs. Curtis and Mrs. Leo Johnson,
of Atlanta, were visiting Mrs. L. M.
Hilliard last Saturday.
Miss Bert Winter left Wednesday
morning for her last trip before she
goes to her new home in Nashville,
Tenn., where she expects to attend
the Bible School.
Leo Holbrook, of Augusta, is vis
iting John Harold and Charles Rob
inson this week.
Miss Clara Holland spent several
days with her brothers, Dewey and
Fleet Holland, of Asheville, N. C.
Dr. Spinks’ son, of Atlanta, has
been here visiting his parents.
Miss Otto Ridgway is visiting Mrs.
J. R. Ridgway this week.
Udona Bowers, of Atlanta, visited
his father and mother and Mrs.
Adams Sunday.
Mr. Eskew, of Toccoa, is here with
his brother, W. R. Eskew.
Mattoe Ruth Williams and Lil
lian Richardson are visiting Mr. John
son and sister, of Carlton, wjth their
grandfather, Mr. A. N. P. Brown, of
Hartwell.
Dorothy Cannon spent last week
with her aunt, Mrs. Madden, of Bow
man.
The revival servicese at both the
churches were well attended. Several
new members were added. Mr. Gib
son, of Toccoa, at the Baptist church,
and Mr. Smith, Mr. Rutland, of El
berton, and Mr. Nath Thompson, of
Young Harris, preached at the Metho
dist church.
o
There are 5,000 different lan
guages in the world.
o
About 10,000 ships belonging to
48 nations are engaged in ocean
traffic.
. . • * • • •
CAMPGROUND
• • • ♦ • p.y. , * . .
Some rather cool weinher makes
us feel like winter is an its way.
Among those whu have been on the
sick list reeently are Miss Cornelia
Adams, Mr. J. D. Adams, Miss Mil
dred Ray and Master Charlie Powell.
Mrs. Will Richardson, of Royston,
is spending some time with her sis
ter. Mrs. Logan Bowen.
Mr. and Mr*. Lamar Mouchet and
children spent Wednesday in Char
lotte, N. C., on business.
Misses Ita Mai ; md Lb cy Crawford
were guests Jof Miises Annie and
Lula Cooper last Wednesday evening.
Miss Ruby Russell, of Hartwell,
after spending her vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Russell,
has returned to her work.
Miss Mildred Ray ha* been quite
sick since the /emovat of her ton
sils. We hope she will soon be well
again.
Miss Mattie MouqtyH left last week
for Charfottd, N. C., where' she is ex
pecting to attend school this fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart .and Mr. and
Mrs. McKeq, of Aobeville, S. C., were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bob Russell
Monday of last week.
Messrss. Lucian Brown, Edd Strick
land and Jim Ginn left last week for
Florida, where they expect to work.
Mr. Jim Herndon accepted a
position in Atlanta. ■ ■’ i '
Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Parks, of
Sardis, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Oscar
Herndon,
Mr. Jin-oh .Mouclwt, of Florida, is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lamar Mouchet. ,
Messrs. Melvin Atlfcns, Bill Bowen
were business visitors to Spartan
burg, S. C., last Friday and Satur
day. , . .
Mr. and Mrs. Enos Ftilghum, of
Lavonia, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.“*nnd- Mrs. Marion Powell.
Messrs. Calvin Harper, of Spartan-
Methodist Church
A large congregation heard Rev.
W. H. Moore's splendid message on
last Sunday morning. We have en
joyed the presence of Bro. Moore and
his family in our midst these days,
and especially the inspirational mes
sages both Bro. Moore and his no
ble helpmate have brought us. They
leave this week for Atlanta, and then
a short visit to Bro. Moore’s people
in Kentucky before sailing for .Bra
zil to again take up their work at
Cranberry College in Juiz de Fora.
Regular services next Sunday.
Sunday school 10' A. M.
Preaching 11 A. M.
Epworth League 7:45.
Preaching 8:30.
Remember the revival begins Sun
day, September 6th, lasting through
the following Sunday.
Everyone cordially invited to all
services at this church.
burg, S. C., Tom Tiller, of Ander
son, S. C., were the week-end guests
of Messrs. Melvin Adams and Will
Tiller.
Mrs. Bode Weaver spent Sunday*
afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Jepp
Bryant.
Misses Cornelia and Gertrude
Adams, of Anderson, S. C., spent the
week-end with homefolks here.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weaver and
son, Jackson, were visitors to Ander
son, S. C., Sunday.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Cooper Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Cramer, of Hartwell, "Mr. and
Mrs. John Holcomb and children, Mr.
Jepp Bryant and two children,
Messrs. Bode Weaver, Jack Patter
son, Bob Russell, Logan Bowen and
Albert Ray.
Mrs. Furman O’Barr, of Hartwell,
was the guest of Mrs. R. L. Russell
Sunflay. *