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Uartwell School NewQ I
—A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING— xj ■
| . By GEORGE CLARK I
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Friday evening, at eight o’clock,
the Maxonian and Victorian literary
societies will present their quarterly
program.
The last program was won by the
Victorians who also took possession
of the cup.
Those Awful Exams.
While you are gazing, if you do, |
over this bit of nonsense, there are
a number of students standing the
quarterly examinations. As is al
ways the case those all are not satis
fied, so we have made up the follow
ing axim, or something—whatever
you want to call it:
“Fuss at the teachers and they
will fuss with you; praise them and
you praise alone.”
True, or not.
Another District Meet
Because of the conduct of some of
the attendants at the annual District
Meet at Washington last year it was
thought best at first to disband the
association, but a few weeks ago a j
meeting was held in Athens and a
committee decided that another Dis
trict Meet would be held.
This year Greensboro will be host
to the Eighth District boys and girls
»♦********!
• REDWINE
**********
Rev. Smith fill his regular appoint
ment last Sunday, delivering a fine
sermon which was enjoyed by a
large crowd.
Mrs. John Reed is visiting her
parents Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Pruitt.
Mr. Ruben Dudley, of Canon,
dined with Mr. Ambus Partain Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Beggs spent
last Saturday night with Mr. and
Mrs. Dock Nixon.
Miss Arlevia Dudley, of Canon,
spent Sunday with Misses Howard
and Bessie Hicks.
Mrs. John Moore and two sons, of
South Carolina, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geogre
Poore, of Redwine.
Miss Autry Hicks dined with Mrs.
Charlie Beggs Sunday.
Mrs. Clark Jones has been at the
bedside of her nephew, Henry Saxon
of Sardis, we hope for him a speedy
recover.
Rev. O. C. Smith and wife dined
with Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Pruitt Sun
day- ...
Mr. James Hicks is visiting friends
in Hartwell this week.
Little Ella Julia Bowen spent one
night last week with her aunt, Mrs.
Henry Saxon.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Poore were Mrs. John Moore and
sons, of South Carolina; Mr. and
Mrs. S. S. Hicks and son, Junior, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Stone, Mr. John White.
Mrs. Charlie Beggs spent one after
noon last week with Mrs. Denis Mc-
Gee.
Mr. Bunion Londenrs is real sick
at this writing, we are sorry to here.
The many friends of this communi
ty were saddened by the death of
Mr. Talmon Mize of Holly Springs.
The family have our sympathy.
Misses Ava B, Autry and Howard
Hicks spent the night in Hartwell and
attended “the Students League of
Many Nations” at the Methodist and
reported a nice time.
o
»»*♦**»***
LIBERTY HILL
**********
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Cash and family
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Cordell.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Powell, of
Elbert county, spent last Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Myers.
Miss Thelma McMullan, of Elber
ton, was the week-end guest of Miss
Peggy Cordell.
Mr. Clarence Gaines, of Anderson,
S. C., spent Saturday night and Sun
day with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. P. Gaines.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Co
lumbus Richardson and family Sun
day were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sea- |
wright and children, Mr. Maxie Dick
erson and Mrs. Judson Brown and
children and Miss Clara Carlton of
Centersville.
Mrs. Geo. Reynolds and son and
daughter, Mr. Enoch and little Miss
Ruby, spent Sunday with Mrs. Jessie
Herring.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newman, of
Atlanta, have been visiting the lat
ter s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Stenhens.
There is a lot of sickness in this
community at this writing.
Mrs. Mary Ann Myers, of Cross
Roads, is spending several days with
relatives and friends in this com
munity.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith and
children are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Waymon Richardson, Mrs. Smith and
little son are sick.
The guardian angel visited the ■
home of Mr. R. T. Cordell last Thurs
day night and took from him his
loving wife. She bore her pain |
bravely. She has lived a faithful
and Christian life. She was a devoted
wife and mother anu a loyal friend.
Her death has caused sorrow to her
relatives and host of friends. Now
her trials are over and her work on
earth is done. But while we are here
on earth she is waiting for us in
heaven. May God bless one and all,
but when we pass away may our
battles be fought and the victory
won.
God sent his angel to this world
and picked a blossom fair. He took
the dearest one of all and left the
others here.
Master Neal McCurley has been
real sick for several days, his little
friends hopes he will soon be well
and back in schooL
o '
The gold that went into the African
jungle in great quantities when the
natives sold the Allies cattle and
foodstuffs during the war has never ,
ccme out nor been banked.
who will attend the meet. The meet
is to be held in April.
Mr. Allman Is Host
For the past nine weeks all of the
grades, both high and grammar school
i have been contesting to see which
j grade can do the best work, have
j the least number of demerits and
i have the best averages.
It should possibly not be said that
these grades worked hard just to get
to accompany Mr. Allman to the Star
Theatre, but that might have been
the goal of many a student, because
I heard one, myself, say that he was
“broke.”
Mr. Allman will take the winners
of the contest, every boy and girl in
the grade to the Star for a little out
ing. Mr. Allman says that any per
son should feel complimented to get
him to attend a picture show—he has
only been to the Star twice since he
has been with us. We do not know
whether Professor said this boastfully
lor not, but he said it and many a
goer would agree with me that he
has made some record.
Anyway, there will some grade go
with him—and Friday night, too.
Something new next week —watch!
| 810 SUNBEAMS TAKE MISSION
STUDY BOOK
On Saturday, March 7th, twenty
seven of the members of the Bio
Sunbeam Band, with thirteen of the
Sunbeams’ mothers, met at the
church to study “A Chinese Baby.”
The book was well taught by their
leader, Miss Quillie Norman, assist
ed by Miss Annie Norman and Mrs.
J. T. Maxwell.
After the program the children
went out to the grove where delight
ful refreshments were served by the
mothers and leaders. During the so
cial hour Mrs. Seine, from Hartwell,
added greatly to the enjoyment of
the children by playing games with
them.
o
810 W. M. S. OBSERVES WEEK
OF PRAYER
The W. M. S. of Bio church ob
served the week of prayer for Home
Missions from March the list through
the seventh. On Wednesday, March
4th, they met at the home of Mrs.
T. Joe Rucker and carried out an in
teresting program. The program on
home missions had been given out
and interesting discussions, inter
spersed with songs and prayers, were
made by each of the fourteen mem
bers present. Posters and pictures
on the different phases of home mis
sion work added greatly to the pro
gram.
A special contribution of Home
Missions was taken, which amounted
to twenty-two dollars ($22.00.)
After the program a delightful
salad course was served by the lead
ers.
o
»♦*****♦*♦[
• CROSS ROADS
**********
Sunday school at this place Sun
day was very good. Every one re
member our Sunday school is at
11:30 every Sunday morning. We
will have preaching fifth Sunday.
Rev. John E. White, of Anderson, S.
C., will preach for us. We hope to
have a good crowd out to hear him.
So every one come out to Sunday
school next Sunday and to preaching
fifth Sunday at 11 o’clock.
Miss Ruth Greene is carrying on a
i Teacher Training Class at this place
this week. We hope every teacher
of our Sunday school will take ad
vantage of this apportunity. We
all need it. We are so glad to have
Miss Greene with us.
Mrs. J. "A. Myers spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Pink Holbrook and
sister, Mrs. Tommie Williford.
Mrs. Capus Fleming continues very
ill, her many friends wish for her a
speedy recovery.
Mr. Tom Aderhold spent Sunday
I with Mr. Robert Shirley of Shoal
i Creek.
Misses Myrtice and Gussie Gurley
spent Saturday night with Misses
Fake and Eula Martin of near Air
I Line.
Mrs. Dewey Vickery, of Milltown,
and little son, Hayward, spent a few
days last week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. M. Holbrook.
Mrs. Arthur Heaton, of Augusta
and son, Sammy, are visiting rela
tives in this section and also at Air
Line.
Misses Ruth and Floy Holbrook
spent last week-end with their sister,
Mrs. L. E. Farr of near Lavonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Pink Holbrook spent
a while Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Capus Fleming.
Miss Guynelle Martin of near Air
Line is very sick with pneumonia at
this writing. She is missed very
i much at Sunday school at this place.
. Her many friends wish for her a
• very speedy recovery.
Mrs. Joe T. Holbrook and daugh
| ters, Ruth and Floy, spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Lucy Pruitt.
Don’t forget the hour for Sunday
school next Sunday 10:30, preaching
. fifth Sunday at 11 o’clock. Come
’ out and bring some one with you, be
on time.
o
j • ♦ * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * ♦ ♦ I
BETHANY
>********** \
There was a very large crowd at
tended Sunday school at this place i
Sunday.
The farmers are glad to see this 1
pretty weather.
Mr. and Mrs. Parker Banister and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and '
Mrs. Jack Johnson and family.
Mrs. J. B. Williams, of Bowers
ville, visited relatives in this com
munity last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gaines and fam- '
fly spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ,
' Prue Banister. (
THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., MARCH 20, 1925
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