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HONOR ROLL FOR HARTWELL SCHOOLS DURING THE 1924-25 TERM
Pupils of the Hartwell school who
were neither absent nor tardy during
1924-25:
Third Grade.
Harry Barron.
Harold Reynolds.
Roy Teat. . >
Fourth Grade.
Sara Carlton.
Fay Dickerson.
Sixth Grade.
Taylor Jones.
Avis O’Barr.
Paul Sanders.
Billy Teasley.
James Vickery.
Seventh Grade.
Dorothy Estes.
Tenth Grade.
Vinnie Mae Campbell.
Eleventh Grade.
James Bradley.
Sallie Hailey.
Certificates awarded the follewing
pupils who were neither absent nor
tardy and whose scholarship average
was B or above:
First Grade.
Janice Kenmore.
Second Grade.
Milo Davidson.
Edwin Harrison.
Clyde Norman.
Hugh Reynolds. <
Third Grade.
Eleanor Thornton.
Joel Massey.
Fifth Grade.
Dan Oglesby.
Will Claire Davidson.
Maggie Smith.
Cleo Cash.
Josephine Vickery.
Lila Casey. .
Frank Norris.
Ruth Cash.
Sixth Grade. J
Columbus Teasley.
Virginia Bagwell.
Manell Dooley.
Edith Putnam.
Mary Brewer.
Katherine Nelms.
Sidney Harris.
Erskin Morris. ,
Seventh Grade.
Helen Ayers.
Leila Bates.
Lambert Jones.
Lois McGukin.
Evelyn Oglesby.
John O’Neal.
Willie Pruitte.
Paul Harrison.
George Vickery.
To the Farmers of Hart County
GENTLEMEN:— qUR gCHOOLS
When you market your crops this fall we will deem it a great privilege if you will
allow us to cash your checks for you whether given on this bank or any other bank. School days are fast approaching and
We will endeavor to give you the very best service obtainable and we can assure you theVenrioThng tnd the’sound oTrash
of courteous and cordial treatment at all times. If you have not already done so we ing footsteps on their way to the many
_ e classes.
will be very glad to have you open an account with us and transact your business
J . . . , . . Believing that the progress of our busi-
through this bank. Your cancelled check, returned to you with your statement at ness and our community rests largely on
the end of each month, will furnish you with a receipt and record of any business
transactions that you may make. In addition to our regular commercial department of our schools depends on the co oper-
3 i-ii i j ation People of our town, we have
we maintain a Savings Department in which you can leave your surplus money and endeavored during the past years to
• it & A ~ give our schools our earnest co-operation
receive interest on same every six months at 4 per cent. in every way posß j| ) | e
Come in and see us when in town and we cordially invite you to “Make Our Here’s hoping that this term will be the
Bank Your Bank.” * most succe ssful * n the history of Hart
County and Hartwell Schools.
Very truly yours, f /
The First National Bank
of Hartwell
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM A . w. brown mRECTOR % SKELTO „ „
OFFICERS: F> T KIDD “• SKELTON, JR.
F. T. KlDD—President J. L. MASSEY—Cashier “YOU Can Bank On Us” f O J FLEMING J.
J. A. W. BROWN—V.-Pres. W. G. HODGES— B J. O FLEMING J r
J. I JENKINS —V.-Pres. Assistant Cashier "• A. THORNTO J J. B. GAINES
J. L. MASSES A. N. P. BROWN
SECRETARY-TREASURER
IMiMk
I 1 bn
MR. FRED S. WHITE
For several years Mr. White has
been closely identified with the Board
of Education and the school life in
the capacity of Secretary-Treasurer.
He has filled this position with cre
dit, and helps makt* up one of Geor
gia’s best official school bodies.
Mr. White is Cashier of The Hart
well Bank.
o
Dice shaking was so popular in
India, that in the post-Vedic days,
two kings of Mahabharata —Yudhis-
thera and Nala —staked and lost
their kingdoms while shaking the
spotted cubes.
James Bowers.
Z. P. Barron.
Eighth Grade.
Elizabeth Bradley.
Opal Howell.
Annie Jim Carlton.
Emmett Wilson.
Leona Locke.
Ninth Grade.
Hugh Hailey.
Lili Hailey.
Flora Maret.
Tenth Grade.
Wilfred Leard.
Eleventh Grade.
Louannah Gaines.
Mary Harrison.
Evelyn Johnson.
Ethel Meredith.
Alice McGukin.
Pauline Nelms.
Houston Sanders.
Will Annie Shiflet.
Susan Thornton.
Sara Vickery.
Lucile Warren. •
THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., AUGUST 14, 1925
FOURTEEN RECEIVED
CERTIFICATES FOR
WORK IN ARITHMETIC
Fourteen received Mclntosh Pro
ficiency Certificates in Arithmetic
from Hartwell High School at the
close of the 1924-25 term.
Before any senior can receive a
diploma from the Hartwell High
School he must pass the course in
Advanced Arithmetic mentioned in
the Course of Study for the Fourth
Year of High School.
If a pupil makes an average of 80
per cent on the tests and examina
tions given in this course he is pre
sented a Proficiency Certificate.
These tests are sent to the Super
intendent from the Mclntosh Pub
lishing Co., to be given to the class.
The following students received
certificates of proficiency in Mclntosh
Rapid Calculation:
Robert Lee Ayers.
Hoke Hill.
Frances Linder.
Ethel Meredith.
Frank Moorhead.
Pauline Nelms.
Carey Skelton.
Alice Teasley.
Margaret Vickery.
Lucile Warren.
Elton Williams.
Everette Hilliard.
Houston Sanders.
Susan Thornton.
o
IN MEMORY OF MR. E. S. PAGE
Oh, how sad life seems to be
I When no mother’s face we see,
No dear father’s hand to guide,
For he sleeps by mother’s side.
Mother left us years ago
And we’ve always missed her so,
Just a few short days have passed
Since dear father breathed his last.
He was always kind and true,
Doing things as best he knew,
Though his childish ways we’ll miss,
He has found eternal bliss.
But we hope to meet again
Where there’ll be no clouds of rain,
No more good-byes there are said,
No more farewell tears are shed.
Yes, our Father knoweth best
And our loved ones are at rest,
He a helping hand will lend
If we’U trust Him to the end.
—BY DAUGHTER.
o
A young lady does not have to be
at outs with anybody to make up.—
Spartanburg Sun.
Dr. H. H. Donaldsin recently es
tablished the fact that tall persons
have heavier brains than do short
ones, the difference often ajnounting
to as much as 18 per cent.
• **•*«*••*
AIRLINE . .
Mr. E. K. Davis has returned after
a visit to Cornelia.
Miss Willie Kay is at home after
the summer school course at Win
throp.
Miss Francis McLanahan gave a
demonstration in canning, preserving
and. pickling at Mrs. R. P. Robert
son’s Tuesday morning and at Mrs.
W. R. Gaines’ Tuesday afternoon.
Also at Mrs. A. D. Moorhead’s Wed
nesday morning. Most of the ladies
took advantage of these lessons.
Some 60 cans were filled, which
shows quick work is done by easy
methods.
Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Bray and chil
dren are in Florida for a visit.
T. G. Martin and B. L. Ray have
returned from an interesting trip to
Florida.
Mrs. R. P. Robertson and Mrs. A.
C. McLane were visitors to Com
merce this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robertson had as
their guests Monday for the day
Mrs. Y. C. Heaton and interesting
children, of Leary, Ga., and Mrs.
Sidney Thornton, of Anderson, S. C.
Also Mr. and Mrs. George Thornton,
of Parkertown.
Miss Helen Allison, of Anderson,
S. C., is visiting Miss Guynell Mar
tin.
C. P. Ray, of Lavonia, was here
this week.
o
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friend? and
neighbors and also the doctors for
their kindness and help to us during
the illness and death of our dear
wife and mother. May God’s rich
est blessings rest upon each and ev
ery one of them.
L. M. THOMPSON and FAMILY.
o
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♦ A LINE O’ CHEER ♦
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* UNDAUNTED |
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♦ heart of man, J
J But beet of all the specimens of T
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X That you and I can work down *
♦ here on earth *
J Lies in some quiet service of the j
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9* <• by McCUtre Newspaper Syndicate.) ♦
*******»*4HHt***««**##»»**J
CROSS ROADS CHURCH
Our Sunday school is moving along
nicely. Our color contest has proved
a success. It has almost doubled the
attendance.
Although we have no pastor, we
have had some mighty good preach
ing during this year, and our church
has made some progress. We have
installed a Galdric heating plant and
have recently purchased a Delco
lighting system which will be install- |
WHIN BBTTgg AUTOMOBILE* Akß
JjDwer
Buick always leads in motor car values
Standard Six
2-passenger Roadster $1125 5-pass. two-door Sedan $1195
5-passenger Touring 1150 5-pass. four-door Sedan 1295
2-passenger Coupe 1195 4-passenger Coupe 1275
Master Six
2-passenger Roadster $1250 7-passenger Sedan $1995
5-passenger Touring 1295 5-passenger Brougham 1925
5-pass. two-door Sedan 1395 3-pass. Sport Roadster 1495
5-pass. four-door Sedan 1495 5-pass. Sport Touring 1525
4-passenger Coupe 1795 3-pass. Country Club 1765
All Price* F. O. B. Balch factories. Government tax to bo added.
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, Flint, Michigan
Division of General Motors Corporation
Hartwell Buick Co.
A. C. SKELTON, Propr.
ed within the next few days.
Our W. M. S. has been reorganized
and is moving along nicely under the
leadership of Mrs. A. D. Brown.
Our revival will begin the 3rd Sun
day in August. Rev. E. C. White, of
Anderson, S. C„ will do the-preach
ing and Prof. A. M. Hewey will have
charge of the music. Everybody in
vited to attend. Let us hope and
pray for a great reyival. Rev XV hite
and Prof. Hewey are evangelists of
wide renown; come and be with us.
You will enjoy hearing them.