Newspaper Page Text
TRADE IN HARTWELL THE METROPOLIS OF N. E. GEORGIA ]
THE HARTWELL SUN.
*| 9 PAGES
I / IN THIS
IL M issue
VOL 49
SCHOOL FOLKS
MAKE READY
FOR FINALE
Great preparations are being made
by members of the faculty, pupils,
Parente and friends in anticipation
f the Commencement exercises
marking the close of the 1924-25
session of the Hartwell schools, be
coming on Friday evening of next
week. May 22.
An extensive and most interesting
tt gram extending through Friday.
May 29th. has been prepared and will
appear next week in detail on this
page.
A large class of young men and
« omen graduate this year from Hart
well High, and these with the others
interested in the school closing,
which takes in almost every home
locally, are making things “hum”
around the school house and in the
community.
Prvspects point to one of the most
t reliant commencement exercises
Hartwell has ever had.
Alumni Meeting.
One feature of the session will be
a meeting of the alumni on Friday
afternoon, May 29th. at 4 o’clock,
in the high school auditorium.
o
Elmer G. Alford, of Hartwell,
is Among Mercer Graduates
Maeon. Ga., May 12.—Elmer Guy
Alford, of Hartwell, wil ibe among
the 72 students of Mercer University
to be graduated at the ninety-sec
ond annual commencement, June 7-
9, be being scheduled to receive the
degree of bachelor of arts.
Dr. Len G. Broughton, noted Eng
lish and American divine, now of
Jacksonville, Fla., will deliver the
baccalaureate sermon on Sunday,
June 7. Monday will be devoted to
alumni and senior class exercises.
A feature of this part of the pro
gram wiii be the usual take-off or
burlesque on the faculty by senior
class members.
At an alumni banquet to be given
:n the Mercer dining hall on Monday
tight, A. B. Conger, of Bainbridge,
and a Mercer alumnus, is to deliver
the annual alumni address. Dr. L.
P_ Scarborough, president of the
Southwestern Baptist Theological
Seminary, will give the literary ad
dress on Tuesday morning at which
time the commencement exercises
will end.
o
Senator John Creighton Dies
At Home In Bakersfield, Cal.
Many relatives and friends in
Hartwell and community sympathise
with Mrs. John Creighton, of Bakers
field, Calif., in the death of her hus
band. Senator Creighton, who passed
away last Thursday, May 7th.
Interment was in the Bakersfield
cemetery Monday of this week.
Mrs. Creighton is remembered as
Mrs. Mamie Craft Ward, sister to
Mrs. Fred P. Linder and Messrs.
Thos. G.. and J. G. Craft, of Hart;
well.
Last year Senator and Mrs. Creigh
ton paid their relatives here a short
visit, many of our people meeting
the Senator, and remembering him
most pleasantly. He had been sig
nally honored by the people of his
section, and was one of California’s
most prominent citizens.
o
Skelton Buys Out Standard
Club; Will Operate Both
Mr. Schafer Skelton announces the
purchase of the Standard Pressing
Club from Berry Teasley, and will
perate both the City Pressing Club
and his latest place.
His brother, Mr. Jim Skelton, will
re in charge of the Standard Press
ing Club, which is opposite W. P.
Puce.
Georgia Teachers Will Attend Institutes
During Summer; Three In This Section t
<
Thirteen regional institutes for|
teachers will be held during the sum
mer vacation period in Georgia this
year. They will be held at the dis
trict A. 4 M schools, continuing from
June 15 to July 1.
J. O. Martin, state supervisor, in
speaking of these institutes recently,
pointed out that all teachers in the
state school system who have not
completed the 11th grade, and high
school graduates who anticipate
teaching next year, will find this
w rk especially helpful and are urged
to attend. He recommends that all
county school superintendents call ,
teachers of these classifications in
their county for a conference and
ciscttss with them the importance of
their attending one of these insti- •
tutes.
"It is useless.” said Mr. Martir.,
"to talk about getting better teach
ers. There are none to get. We
must take those in service and give
them better training.”
Six Day Classes.
Classroom work at each of the in
stitutes will begin on time the first
cay and continue six days during
-acc week, without interruption, Mr.
Martin declared.
Three hours of credit will be given
for satisfactory work, toward profes
j ptaLzing elementary certificates.
Hart Singers Meet
Saturday-Sunday
At Cross Roads
“All things are ready.” so to speak,
for the semi-annual session of the
Hart County Singing Convention
which meets Saturday and Sunday
, • at Cross Roads Baptist church.
President T. O. Herndon states
that much interest has been mani
fested in the approaching convention,
which always brings a large crowd
from far and near.
In addition to the usual large num
ber of singers from Hartwell and
Hart county, there wil be many from
i ’ Franklin, Elbert and Anderson coun
. ties present for the two days.
The people of Cross Roads eom
, munity are ever hospitable and they
■ are ready to extend a hearty wel
' ' come to all who may come Saturday
■ ' and Sunday.
As usual, there will be the cele
brated Hart county dinner-on-the
t ground both days, most of the peo
ple bringing along well-filled baskets..
The session was postponed from
May 9th and 10th to next Satur
day and Sunday.
o
Cotton Mill Here Making
Large Quantity Cloth For
’ Big Mail Order Houses
A contract covering seme three
months and aggregating in money
> around (25.000. is now being filled
by the Hartwell Cotton Mill for two j
of America’s leading mail-order
houses, Montgomery-Ward i Co.,
and Sears-Roebuck & Co., of Chi
cago.
' Shipments are being made from
■ j Hartwell to the various branch '
! houses over the United States.
’ Vice President S. W. Thornton, of
the Hartwell Mills, states that the
■ j mill has before this received large
| orders from these mammoth busi- 1
ness houses.
The cloth being made here is cut
up in 10-yard pieces and carries the
' catalog numbers for these houses. It
I is ready for sale when it leaves the
’ local mill.
The present contract will not be j
• completed until some time in June, .
; Mr. Thornton states.
‘ , , o ..... -
i Hodges and Skelton Make
Good Talks at Kiwanis Meet
Two splendid talks by two of Hart
p well's leading Kiwanians. Judge Wai- j
ter L. Hodges and Solicitor General
, Steve Skelton, featured the regular
program last Friday. They talked
on how best to increase the feeling
1 of good fellowship between the sur
rounding cities and communities.
Good roads and other phases of the
j subject were discussed and the pro
gram proved of no little interest and
. enjoyment.
1 Mr. P. S. Rowland, of Macon, gave
a short, spicy talk.
Vice President W. E. McCurry was
’ in charge in the absence of President
■ J. A. W. Brown, while Kiwanian Bob
Thornton “secretaried” for Secre
tary Jud Shaw, who joined a num
ber of others in a pilgrimage to Ath
ens, where Georgia and Tech had
j their first athletic event in some
' | years.
A good program is being arranged
for Friday, and it is expected that
the attendance wil be around the
100 per cent mark.
DUTTON—GINN
I Mias Etta Dutton and Mr. Robert
Ginn were married Sunday morning,
Maj- 10, 1925, by Rev. j. B. Say-
: 1 lore.
Both are from families residing in
i Hart county and have manj- friends
who wish them a long life of happi
ness and prosperity.
o
The turn of a woman's head often |
* turns a man's head. ,
o
i provided at least 104 recitations are
' taken by the student, with a mini
mum of four recitations each day
the school is in session.
Teachers attending these summer
schools are requested to take with
them copies of the state-adopted texts
for use in the courses which they in
tend pursuing. They should also
make application to the principals of
the A. 4 M. schools at once.
In addition to the regular faculty
at each of the 13 summer schools, a
‘ corps of special itinerant lecturers .
; have been secured. These lecturers |
include George Godard, J. O. Martin. ,
| Miss Caro Lane, I. S. Smith. Miss
Annie Jane Simpson. M. L. Duggan. '
Miss S. M. Duggan, R. D. Webb, Dr.
i Abercrombie and Dr. Jett Bowden, of j
j the state health department; P. F.
Brown. E. A. Pound, S. V. Lanfcrd.
J. P. Faulkner and others.
In this section of the State, in
stitutes wil be held at the following
A. 4 M. schools with faculty named:
Monroe—Miss Marjorie Thomas,
Roy Druckenmiller, Miss Irene Dock
ms. Miss Maud King, L. F. Herring
Madison—Miss Del Rey Adams, J.
H. Purks, J. D. Nash. Miss Eliza
beth Ballard. R. W. Haynie.
Clarkesville—Mrs. Ola Jones. E. L.
Adams, Bruce Ray, Mrs. R. D. Oster
hout, E. N. Reynolds.
HARTWELL, HART COUNTY, GA., FRIDAY. MAY 15, 1925
BRING POULTRY
TO HARTWELL
EARLY FRIDAY
Hartwell and adjoining towns and
communities will ship another carload
* of poultry to market this week, the
1 ear leaving Hartwell at 10:40 o'clock
j over the Hartwell Railway Friday
1 morning.
If you have chickens for sale be
sure to get here early Friday morn
ing.
County Agent Bingham states that
there is much interest in this section
over the carload shipment, and that
be expects the car to be packed, as
usual, before it leaves this section.
It will go to Royston from Hartwell
j and from that town to Elberton,
where it wil remain until Saturday.
o
Visitors Came To Reed
Creek, They Saw, And
Went Home To Vote Bonds
The list of people below with their
families composed a delegation from
‘ the Ashland and Bold Springs com
■ munities in Franklin county as vis
itors to Reed Creek School last Fri
day. This made the fourth delega
. tion from Franklin county to visit
the Reed Creek School this year. The
purpose of these visits were to in
vestigate the consolidation and voca
tional agriculture as a means of im
proving rural schools.
Carnesville. Sandy Cross and Red
Hill are among the communities to
visit Reed Creek during the year.
All of these have recentlj- with other
surrounding communities voted con
solidation and bonds with which to
i build consolidated schools.
The Visitors Friday.
Dr. B. T. Smith. Dr. C. B. Lord,
J. E. Parks. H. E Verner, J. D.
Bramlett, H H. Strange. C. E. Little,
I O. D. Bolton. Clarence Frisler, J. F.
' Varner, C. C. Neal. A. F. Carson. J.
E. Varner, R. L. Vickery, J. C. M.ze,
C. L. Alexander, Rev. Coffman, Bob
Corthan. L. C. Sparks. Mrs. R. A.
Crittenden, Mrs. B. C. Morgan, J.
H. Mize.
DOKER HAS EARLYCORN
Mr. J. J. Doker. of Reed Creek
; section, is the early corn grower of
j Hart county this year,—pr, at least
|so far as The Sun has been in
' formed.
He brought in a corn tassel Sat
; urday.
I Can you beat it?
Rev. AJ. Cleveland
Buried Wednesday
Rev. Andrew J. Cleveland, 79. died
at the home in Hart county Monday.
May 11, 1925, after being in ill
health for the past two years.
Interment was in the cemetery at
Mt. Hebron Baptist church, to which
he belonged for many years. Funer
al services were conducted by Rev.
T. A. Thornton, assisted by Rev. R.
M. Maret, on Wednesday.
Mr. Cleveland was born in Hart
county March 30, 1846. Fifty-seven
years ago he married Miss Mary Ann
. Vickery, who, with the following chil
dren. survive: Mrs, S. G. Moorhead,
Anderson, S. C., Mrs. M. E. Vickery,
Mrs. Mattie McLane. Mrs. J. D. Mc-
Lane, Mrs. J. B. Bailey, of Hart
county, Mr. C. J. Cleveland. Mr. W.
H. Cleveland. Mr. Glenn T. Cleve
land. Mr. Fred W. Cleveland, of this
county, and Mr. Howard S. Cleve
land, of Hartwell.
Three brothers also survive: Mr.
K. D. Cleveland and Mr. John W.
Cleveland, of Boaz. Ala., and Mr. T.
J. Cleveland, of Elberton.
He was a son of the late Obadiah
Cleveland and Annie Skelton Cleve
land. pioneer citizens of Hart county.
Rev. Cleveland was of one Hart
county’s oldest and most highly res
pected citizens; for many years he
served as a minister in the Baptist
church, and the effects of his life and
works will last through the ages. He
• was truly one of the county’s best
i men.
The sympathy of many friends is
i extended the bereaved family.
Funeral director W. C. Page, of
Hartwell, was in charge of the ar
| rangements. A large concourse of
i relatives and friends attended the
services at Mt. Hebron Wednesday
i morning.
0
MT. ZION CHURCH
Miss Myrtice Whitehead will
preach at Mt, Zion next Sunday
night, May 17th. She will have with
her some good musicians and sing
ers, Services will begin at 8 o’clock.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks for the aid and the beauti
ful expressions of symapthy extended
us in the illness and death of our
dear husband and father, Mr. A. D.
Hilliard.
We also wish to thank Dr. Ridg
way for his faithful service.
May God's richest Hearings rest
on each of you is our praver.
THE FAMILY.
o
More than 30 per eent of the pau
pers in American almshouses are
over seventy years of age.
GEORGIA COMMISSIONERS
WILL MEET IN ATHENS ON
MAY 20 FOR BIG SESSION
County commissioners from all sec
tions of the state wil) be in atend
ance at the 11th annual covention of
the Association of County Commis
sioners of Georgia, which convenes
‘ | in Athens Wednesday of next week.
May 20th, for three days. The
■ j Clarke county commissioners will be
j host to the visiting officials.
Athens was decided upon as the
' I convention city at a recent meeting
') of the officers and executive co mini t
l tee c f the association held in Atlanta,
i at which time official notification was
' I sent to all of the countj- commission
; ere in the state.
! j “A hard-surfaced road connecting
■ every county seat in Georgia," is the
1 ! motto of the association, and this
’ j subject in itself will be the center
' of much discussion by the comrr.is
| sionere. Dr. J. H. Heard, of Ma
con, is president of the body; J. S.
| Dunn, Molena, chairman, and Fred
Houser. Atlanta, secretary-treasurer.
. According to officials of the asso
' i cittion, all of the county commis
sioners in Georgia are urged to at-
M tend the convention, many questions
1 of importance to be up for discussion
■ and action.
• i The commissioners of Clarke coun-
■ ty have arranged an elaborate enter
•; tainment program for the visiting
t commissioners.
■ Hart county wil! be well represent-
■ ed by her Board of Commissioners.
• Hons. A. N. P. Brown, chairman, C.
• E. Williams, L. H. Cobb. F. C.
Gaines, P. P. Gurley, and Clerk J.
i W Baker
1 ) o
Lincoln McConnell Praises
Chautauqua Lecturer Who
Comes On Sunday, May 31
Lincoln McConnell, noted evange
> j list and chautauqua lecturer, speaks
in warmest praise of Doctor Lee
Rector, who is to lecture at eur
. chautauqua on the subject, “When
i the Foundations Move." In a letter
j received from Mr,. McConnell, he
. says :
‘‘A new voice that will long be re
membered will be heard on the White
'| A- Brown Chautauqua circuit this
year. Doctor Lee Rector, of Okla
homa, a young man of dj-nam;c per-
Hsqnality, of brilliant mind, and of
: striking platform ability. ;s dead
• certain to create a sensation in ev
'lerj- town in which he appears. The
I only class of people who will not be
| waked up and stirred by Doctor Rec
■ tor will be those hopeless 'flappers'
and ‘jelly beans' which perhaps a
sprinkling of ‘old roues’ w-ho can on-
Ily be excited by the sensual and
‘jaxzistic’ trash offered as amusement
these days. I predict that Doctor
Rector’s lectures will be the talk of
the towns he visits months after ev
erything else on the program shall
have been fotgotten. Unless 1 to
i tally misjudge the trend of today’s
. thought and the caliber of the aver
i age chautauquan's mind, Lee Rector's
visit will be the outstanding feature
t of every program.”
i Dr. Rector will appear in Hartwell
. on the second day of the Chautau
. qua, which is Sunday. He is a mem
. her of the faculty of Oklahoma Bap
tist University.
. o
Mr. A. D. Hilliard Passes At
His Home In Bowersville
Mr Armstead D. Hilliard, age 70,
one of Bowersville’s and Hart coun
ty's leading citizens, died at the
nome in that city Wednesday. May
. 6, 1925, and was buried Friday in
the Bowersville cemetery, following
appropriate services conducted by
Rev. J. M. Rosnake, of Atlanta.
Mr. Hilliard had been in ill health
for the past two years.
He was born October 16, 1854, liv
ing in the same house all his. life.
Mr. Hilliard was a member of the
Universalist church.
He was married first in 1874. His
wife died, and m 1914 he married
again, this wife, Mrs. Lula Harb;n
Hilliard, surviving. Also the follow
ing sons, F. M-, A. F.. Albert V., Vic
tor H. Glenn T. Hilliard, of North.
Carolina, and Thomas H. Hiliiard, of
Bowersville; four daughters, Mrs.
J. L, Dowd, of North Carolina, Mrs,
H. M. Brown, of Albany. Ga,. Mrs.
Mary Games, of Atlanta. Miss Mayne
Hilliard, of Atlanta; two brothers.
Mr. W. C. Hilliard, of Canon, and
Mr. B. R. Hilliard, of Bowersville.
Funeral arrangements were in
barge of Mr. Joe Cunningham, of
Royston.
The sympathy of many friends is J
extended the bereaved family.
(Jutclaued Solomon
Solomon bas generally been regarded
lb the world's most married man. but .
King TchHmekundan. wbo lived thou- '
sands of years before Solomon's time, >
bad him beaten. He ruled over the j
land of Bheia. had 3,000 ministers and '
ruled over 00 little kings. Ln addition j
be had 500 wives of noble lineage. SOO I
wives endowed with greet riches and
other 50) perfectly beautiful wives.
This inventory Is given in one of three
Hlbetaa “ Mysteries" translated from
the French of Jacques Ba cot These
dramas are played In the Tibetan m<>n
astenes during the cooler weather of
the sixth moon and tbe costumes and
wigs are very accurate. There is not
much “action" in tbe plays, but tbe
dialogue ts interesting.—Family Iler
aid. | (
I
• GREAT VARIETY WILL FEATURE
SIX-DAY CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM
BEGINNING HERE SATURDAY, 30TH
j o
Real Demonstration
of Weevil Control
At Phillips’ Farm
Attention is called to a cotton de
monstration farm of 5 acres for the
■ best cultural and weevil control meth
ods developed to date on the farm of
i i Mr. I. J. Phillips, Sr., of this county.
This is one of the manw hundreds
of ocular cotton demonstration farms
operated under the general supervi
sion and cooperative support of the
American Cotton Association. The
Association is furnishing free to the
operator full instructions for plant
ing and culture, diary to keep a rec
ord of the test and poison and ma
chine to apply the same.
These demonstrations conducted
all over the cotton belt for the past
few years have proven to be very
| successful in weevil control and pro
fitable yields of cotton have resulted.
The purpose of the campaign is to
render substantial and effective aid
in combatting the weevil menace.
Every cotton grower in the county
is invited to visit and watch the
methods of culture and weevil con
trol employed and the results obtain
ed at the end of the season.
—u—■ —— ———
New Schedule Gives Better
Service To Traveling Public;
Vickery Running Night Bus
Last Monday morning, the new
schedules on the Hartwell Railway
went into effect, and trains are now
leaving Hartwell at 8:45 A. M ,
10:40 A. M . and 2:45 P. M.
Arrivals are at 8:20 A. M., 12:30
P. M . and 4 :25 P. M
Takes Off Morning Bns.
Mr Carey C. Carter, proprietor of
the Carter Taxi Co., who has oper
ated the early morning bus to Bow
ersville since this train was disec n
-1 tinued about two years ago, has cut
off his bus in the morning oow that
the morning train has been put back
on. Mr. Carter has rendered the
citizens splendid service during the
past two years on this run.
Vickery Makes Night Run
Mr Isham Vickery wil! operate
a night bus service between Hartwell
and Bowersville, leaving Hailej'’s
corner (at Postoffice) every night at
8:10 and arriving back in Hart well
about 9:50. Mr. Vickery has had
the contract for some time bringing
the morning mail to Hartwell from
Bowersville. His bus fare for the
night run is 11. This will prove a
convenience to those wishing to
reach Hartwejl on the late train out
of Atlanta.
Increase Local Travel.
The new schedules on the Hartwell
Railway will doubtless increase travel
locally, the people of Bowersville,
Air Line and intermediate points be
ing able to get in and out of Hart
well more conveniently than before.
o
Pohtentu
Ruth and Mane were standing on
the front walk together. Marie had I
a bag of pretzels, and they were aeen
talking earnestly while Marie ate the
pretxeis
Finally Marie's mother called her
over and said In Ruth's bearing.
*T>uti't you know it is not nice to eat ;
pretxeis while Ruth is standing there?
Yoc should offer her some. It Is selfish
to eat them all yourself.”
“Yea. that is just what l‘ve been I
telling her." spoke up Ruth, “but she
would not believe me."
o
An unsolved cross-word puzzle f
called the Phaestus, more than 2.- j
000 years old, is now in Johns Hop
kins Museum at Baltimore.
GEORGE EMERSON FRANCIS
Mr. Francis helps make the third
bays program of our Chautauqua o»«
long to be remembered by boys and
girls, their fathers and mothers. In
the afternoon following the band con
cert be lectures on the subject “The
Jan Jungle.*' It U a brilliant elo
quent plea for finer thinking and bet
iter cultural standarjjg. and for lees
tawdry hurrah; to invest your time
new where It win pay best dividends
i all thru life.
I Q PAGES
X IN THIS
I Xm ISSUE
i
Chautauqua Official Tails of Plays,
Music, Lectures and Entertaia
ments Coming Here Soon
The date of our Chautauqua and
an outline of the program has been
received from the White 4 Brown
Chautauqua System of Kansas City.
The Chautauqua opens Saturday,
May 30th, and lasts for six days
• and nights.
In a letter from Mr. Moreland
• Brown of the Chautauqua System, be
speaks in glow'iug terms of the at
traction. “In many ways," says Mr.
> Brown, “I think this is the most gen-
> I erally attractive program we ever
• have offered. If 1 had my choice of
ever yplay produced in New York
m the last ten years, I would select
1 the two plays we are haying this
• summer, namely, ‘The Nervous
Wreck,’ as a funny comedy, and 'The
• Fool,’ as a serious drama. ‘The Ner
vous Wreck’ is to me the funniest
of all the recent comedies and that
included ‘Turn To the Right,*
‘Lightnin’.’ ‘Three Wise Fools,’ and
'Abie's Irish Rose.’ As for ‘The
Fool,’ it is in a class by itself among
recent plays, being a tremendously
thrilling play with a religious theme.
Nothing approaches it since ‘Ben
Hur.' It is sure to leave a deep
■ . impression.
Two of the Best Plays.
“I try to see every play that runs
long enough to be considered a suc
cess, and 1 saj’ again I do not know
' <wo ” iat are
same Chautauqua program aa ‘The
Fool’ and ‘The Nervous Wreck.’
"I think ne are equally fortunate
in the lecturers we have for the pro
gram. Edward Amherst Ott is with
out a peer as a lecturer and his new
est lecture. ’Personality and Voca
tion,’ wil prove of deepest interest
to every one. Dr. Ott will cause
every one to ask of himself, ‘what
are you going to do tomorrow, and
why?’
Rector Here On Sunday, May 31et.
“I am so glad the Chautauqua
audiences are to hear Prof. W. I>ee
1 Rector, of Oklahoma Baptist Univer
sity, on the subject, 'When the Foun
dations Move.’ He’s a big man, a
j deeply’ religious man, and his theme
I deals wrth religion in the life of a
man and the community.
"Then I went every one to know
\ and hear the other two wonderful
■ lecturers. They are extremely in
! teresting folk. George Emerson Fran-
I cis has timely things to say under the
J «übjecl ‘The Jaxx Jungle,’ and says
them brilliantly. Princess Sumayeh
Attiyeh. a natice Syrian, hvi a phil
i osophj’ nt life which speak; through
■ her face like a constant benediction
i and has accomplished things under
i difficulties which prove a tremendous
inspiration to all who hear her.
Band Has Twenty-Two Member.
“Then I am just as enthusiastic
over the music and entertainment
features of the program. Shadwell’s
Scout Band has twenty-two mem
bers, High School age, and splendid
musicians. It is one of the very fine
boys’ bands of the country. Du-
Mond Serenadors are a Male Quar
tet, who play novelty instruments.
Sheehan Concert Company are a
classic instrumental trio of violin,
flute, piano, all soloists, a soprano,
and a company headed by an excel
lent reader. Mm Theresa Sheehan.
The Winters Company are as enter
taining and attractive folks as you
ever heard. Kringsberg and Com
pany in a program of mysteries, rope
escapes, mind reading and other un
believable things serve to exercise
both the imagination and the crad
ality.
‘Then we have persuaded the
Slone-Platt Company to elo.vj the
! Chautauqua week with an evening
of pure fun. Their stories, charac
terizations and instrumental music
al! are humorously pre.-wnted, and
the yare without an equal in the kind
of fun program they present.
For The Youagsters.
“Os course we have Junior Chau
tauqua for the j'oungutere.. with
games, stones, health exercises, lis-
I tening to music from the victrola,
I and rehearsing for the Junior Chau
tauqqqua play.”
Such is the program for our chau
tauqua as described by Mr. Brown.
If every one could just realize how
splendid and interesting all these at
tractions will prove to be, we are
: sure the Chautauqua tent would be
crowded every afternoon and every
: night, and the merchants would have
little difficulty in selling the five
hundred season tickets which they
screed would be sold to secure this
Chautauqua prrugram for our town.
REED CREEK SCHOOL HONORED
BY VISIT FROM DR. T. W. AYERS
The Reed Creek school was delight
ed to have as visitors last Monday
morning Mr. D. C. Alford, Cot J. H.
Skelton and Dr. T. W. Ayers, Medi
cal Missionary to China during the
past twenty-four years.
It was an inspiration that one nev
er forgets to listen to Dr. Ayers, a
man who has given his whole heart
and soul to the work which be has
been following for almost a quarter
of a century.
O t.
Before returning a favor be sure
it is in as good condition as when
you received it.
o —.
A bachelor's idea of a elever wo
man is one who can induce him to
propose.
NO. 41