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COKESBURY
It seems winter and spring are
so badly mixed we can’t get just
the weather we prefer. The most
real cool weather in April we j
ever saw and a few of the warm- :
est days we ever saw. May seems ■
to be in doubt as to what kind of
weather to handle, whether March
, or November. We’ll all get
< straightened out after a while and
sun bonnets and parasols will be
in demand.
School closed here last Wednes
day with a picnic at Blackwell’s'
bridge on Cedar Creek. A nice
day for the children to play on
the sand, but too cool for playing
in the water. An enjoyable din
ner was served on the ground.
The clover demonstration on the
farm of Mr. S. L. Thornton last
Wednesday afternoon was well at
tended by citizens of our com
munity. What Mr. Thornton and
others are doing with cover crops
we can do. Shal we begin now?
The peach crop seems to be
good but apples are scarce, es
pecially the earlier varities. Gar
dens behind the times and black
berries promising.
Sunday school was good last
Sunday. Epworth League led by
Mr. J. W. Chapman and was en
tertained with a song service
mostly, which was very much en
joyed. After which Bro. John
ston gave us a good short sermon.
Home Coming Day at Montevi
deo last Saturday was a fine day
and the program enjoyed from
start to finish. The visiting I
speakers did well, the pupils with j
their declamations and recitations
held the audience for some time. '
Everything proved that special
pains had been taken with the
pupils and the entertainment at ‘
night by the P.-T. A. was of the j
best ever put on there. A neat.
sum was raised for the benefit of
the school.
Several from here attended
quarterly conference at Cedar
town last Friday. Reports from
the different churches on the
charge were very r ood and look
ing forward to improvement in the 1
- future.
If we could get a good warm
rain we think wheat and oat crops
would be benefited very much and
of course it would be helpful to
gardens and late planted corn and
cotton.
- —o
AIR LINE
Everybody would be glad to see
a good rain.
We have several cases of
mumps in this community.
Miss Lucy Mae Moorhead spent
Friday afternoon in Hartwell, the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Britt
Brown.
Mrs. John Vassar and little son,
John Dortch, spent Friday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M.
Shiflet.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clarke and
r Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ayers spent
Saturday in Anderson, S. C.
Mrs. Dessie McDowell, of Flor
ida, is spending some time with
relatives and friends in this com
munity.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Clarke, of i
Anderson, S. C., visited relatives j
here Sunday.
Mrs. J. T. Williams, Miss Elton
and Miss Mollie Williams were in
Royston Friday afternoon.
f The Air Line Thrift Club met
Friday afternoon with Mrs. D. M.
Shiflet. After all business was
attended to delicious refreshments
were served.
DELAY
IN SECURING
Hail Insurance
may determine the success or fail
ure of your year’s work.
Hail Insurance is moderate in
cost and a real business proposition
to the farmer who wishes to take
his farming out of the speculative
class and establish it on a safe and
sound basis.
—See —
A. C. SKELTON or J. T. WILCOX
Citizens Ins. Agency
UNION HILL
Several singers of this place at
tended the singing at Oak Dale, S.
S., Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. McGee and
I family spent Sunday with Mr. and
j Mrs. Reuben Dudley and family,
of Canon.-
Messrs. John, Luther and Lon
Banister, of Greenville, S. C.,
spent this week-end with relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Keifer Adams vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Vandiver Mc-
Gee Sunday.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. B.
B. Johnson and family Sunday
afternoon were Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Johnson and family, of
Asheville, N. C., Mr. W. K. Mc-
Gee and family, Mr. G. L. John
son and family, Mr. and Mrs. i
N. P. Brown, of Hartwell, Mr. W. j
L. Banister and family, Mr. L.
C. Banister and family, Mr. C. H.
Johnson and mother and Miss 1
Maze McGee.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Phillips and
family visited Mr. J. T. Phillips '
in Royston Sunday.
Mrs. L. W. Herring is spending
several days with her daughter, I
Mrs. Denver Clark, of Anderson,
S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman McGee
and family spent Sunday with Mr.
Pritchard and family.
o
RED WINE
Rev. O. C. Smith delivered a
i fine sermon Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Pruitt and
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Pruitt spent
last Friday in Anderson, S. C., vis
! iting Mr. and Mrs. Jim Harris.
Mrs. A. D. Moorhead has rela
| tives from Florida visiting her
' this week.
We are sorry to hear that Gran
i ny Poore is on the sick list. Hope
she will soon be well again.
Mrs. Henry Sixon and Miss Au- i
drey Hicks were shoppers in Roys
ton' last Saturday. ,
Mr. Richard Saxon, of Sardis, I
I was at the bedside of his father
this week-end, who has paralysis. |
Hope he will soon improve.
Misses Ava B. and Howard |
Hicks and little sister, Katherine,
spent Saturday night with their
aunt, Miss Eula Hays, of near
New Franklin.
Mr. Jim Johnson has purchased
a new Ford.
We are sorry to say that little
Fannie Ida Prather has pneumonia
and whooping cough. Hope she
will soon be well again.
There are several cases of
whooping cough in our commu-
I nity.
Mrs. Fred White spent one af
ternoon last week with Mrs. Bub
Dove.
Little Elizabeth Hicks and
brother, Seab, Jr., are suffering
from a bad case of whooping
cough.
Miss Bert Winter was with us
last Sunday afternoon to help re
organize our W. M. S. The fol
lowing officers were elected:
President —Mrs. Don Moorhead.
V. Pres. —Miss Otto Ridgway.
Bible Study—Mrs. Geo. Poore.
Cor. Sec. & Treas.—Autry
j Hicks.
Rec. Sec. —Ava B. Hicks.
Social S. Leader—Mrs. A. G.
Partain and Miss Howard Hicks.
We are glad to have so many
of our last year’s members, as
they did such good work. We
would be glad to have any new
members to come and be with us.
Don’t forget our Missionary meet
ing second Sunday afternoon.
THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., MAY 8, 1925
THE HOME
DEPARTMENT
MISS FRANCIS A M'LANAHAN
X
For the benefit of the schools who
took part in the county wide Health
Contest which was such a splendid
success, the following announcements
of winners in the various lines of
health work.
W’e take this occasion to express
our deepest appreciation of the beau
tiful cooperaMon of physicians and
dentists and to the ladies of the town
and teachers and Prof. Allman and
the high school girls who rendered us
such splendid service the day’ of the
county meet.
The following are winners in the
health contest:
Boys.
1. Sam Carnes, Bowersville
scrool.
2. Harry Stamps, Sardis school.
3. Woodrow Ford, Goldmine
school.
Girl*.
1. Dallas Adams, Airline school.
2. Audrey Vickery, Mt. Olivet
school.
3 Idelle Page, Nuberg school.
Schools winning in school lunches:
1. Goldmine school.
2. Reed Creek school.
3. Bowersville school.
Schools winning in health posters:
1. Bowersville.
2. Reed Creek.
3. Goldmine.
Sewing exhibits, Club girls:
1. Reed Creek.
2. Viola.
3. Cedar Creek.
’ SARDIS ’
Here is hoping that some rain may
now fall, for much depends on it at
this time. Seed that have been
planted are slow to germinate. The
farmers are well up with their work
and only need some rain, which would
put new life into our being.
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Harris and
daughter, Miss Lillian, of Poplar
Spring church, S. C., visited Sardis
Sunday and were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. L. L. Greenway.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Powell, of
9/ie Opportunity of
' A SELLINGEVENT EVERY WOMAN SHOULD ATTEND
Happy HoME
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/fJjSL k The Daintieet Style. : The Mott Charming Pat; Kg® H® : I l
and Color CombmationT: By Far, the Be* ■ J 1 FICU tfHNB
pD '' Value, in Houee Frockt Ever Pretented :;i !'// p f '' £ C
you never got more . -wWftobß®
Aw FOR YOUR MONEY I
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B A XZb P rhe nar ltude of tide event it indeecribable-it !l / / W* ' ft:f ‘
‘Bg will be cr.3 of the greateet Houee Froch ealet I .
I ‘ It- ~ in America. The mere mention of gaflfo Xu). t tffl 1 fl 7 1 *M
L- jMSaßraHT "Happy IW hou.e frocke amrafTi B« ‘ I r
» ,hSMIt ~T»» alwayt Fringe thoueande __ V• SdffiK i| IBS jH '1
U 1 IB ■ they !mM-J Harry Home qual- /{&> iEI HsL ' rJ®
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■ ftlf i* P ' ' ’ P V-T»en we prac- (Hffi W
/nnpraKm J mir own price for the»e i
n ! 1 ir f HtnMeiAoch*, *o tlaal we could eay rntMW
J\ i ffj 71 ' * 60 T** 1, *Th ew> th* I* 3 * l Hou*e Frock | j I
■ ■• • ? value* tdoor knewrledge ever presented at 99c,’* |
\ '<~ • we then flared our order for an enormmt* <yaand>y jgufaifsG
y T ), ( yX of Not too large though for the appreciation
have~for~idbeaa, or the faith in our valnegmng had wiM tat Aao- ', r
,- —| ’ ' ' omtrated tomorrow. ) | 4
hr*.< a Wk. C——« A—J 1 A .
•“ TRIMMINGS CONSKT OF THE VEBY LATEST CREATIONS FOB
*yi Gay Coior lti^’n «*' fita * Birxliage, BfmketStitdh Embnddarlet, C*»e(t4
TE"*~H~Flll 1 j~H~TT~i~FHr Sdk Pinot Tint, Charmtng W beta Organdy, Frille.
Ruh lee, Peetri VwU, Pedbet A Bedte. beep Ueaet.
if VoiTcannot come—order by mail or phones
BROWN & COBB
I Anderson, S. C., were the guests of
i their parents Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayte Cordell, of
Milltown, attended our Sunday school
Sunday.
Our sympathies go out to Mr. and
Mrs. Will Bailey in the death of
their infant child Sunday morning.
Mrs. Amanda McMullan was the
guest of Mrs. L. Richardson Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Richardson
and children visited Mr. and Mrs. E.
J. McCown, of Mt. Creek, S. C., last
Sunday.
Mrs. T. B. Dooley, who has spent
some time in Augusta with relatives
and fnends, has returned home.
The infant of Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Lewis, of Mt. Zion, died at the An
derson hospital Sunday, May 3th, and
was buried at Sardis Monday follow
ing. Rev. J. D. Turner officiated.
DOBBS.
o
Reed Creek School
Honor Roll for April
First Grade—Avree Bailey, Hallie
Bolemad, Lila Dunn, Sara Feltman,
Elwood Pinson, John Roukoskie,
Georgia Rumsey, Lora Ayers, Ruth
Cauthen. Ruth Dyar, Mack O’Barr,
Adna Nixon, Paul Rasmussen, and
Dorothy Sanders.
Second Grade Roberta Allen,
lenora Hembree, Quilla Lecroy, Em
mett O'Barr, Tommie Osborne, Tom
mie Ruth Payne, Harold Roukoskie,
Mary Reed, Ervin Senkbeil, Hubert
Sammons, Carroll Sanders, Bertha
Thrasher, and Inman Reed.
Third Grade—Mack Reed, Julia
Osborne, Sever Nell Nixon, Effie Gee
Purdy, Janie Purdy, Leila Rumsey,
Ethel Sanders, Leila Senkbeil, Mun
na Vickery.
Fourth Grade—Lillian Martin,
Lettie Sanders, Blonnie Robertson
md Audry Nell Reed.
Fifth Grade Clarence McLesky
tnd Mary Wright.
Sixth Grade Louise Senkbeil,
Vermelle Martin, Francis Payne,
Leotis Brock, Evelyn Mackey, Eva
Chappelear, Odelle Gray, J. D.
Cleveland, Truman Holland and
Rainy Roper.
Seventh Grade John McMullan.
High School—Faye Sammons,
Modena Vickery, Leola Vickery,
Mildred Madden, Charles Vernon,
Sloan Reed and Exie Adams.
ALL THINGS—
BOTH BIG and LITTLE
HAD A SMALL BEGINNING
The big Corporation, the mammoth factory, the
school system. Whatever you may think on.
he huge oak from a little acorn grew. Trace it
to its origin and you will find that nearly all great in
dustries began on a very small scale.
Likewise, a few dollars saved regularly will soon
amount to a large sum. And they will pile up interest
for you.
Because you have only a small sum to begin with
is no reason for delaying the beginning of intelligent
saving.
Ti in First Nitional I
OF HARTWELL
N° 11695
Hartwell. Georgia
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
“You ('an Bank On Us.”
OFFICERS:
F. T. KIDD —President J. L. MASSEY Cashier
J. A. W. BROWN -V.-Prcs. W. G. HODGES
J. 1. JENKINS -V.-Pres. Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS:
J. A. W. BROWN J. H. SKELTON, JR.
F. T. KIDD J. G, CRAFT
J. I. JENKINS j kj MAYS
T. 0. FLEMING 7n r\wFS
B. A. THORNTON J B GAINEo
J. L. MASSEY A. N. P. BROWN