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TFH - NINE RECEIVED DIPLOMAS IN LARGEST CLASS LAST SPRING
Fifty-nine received diplomas for
1924-25 from the Hartwell High
School, which was the largest class
ever graduating from this institution.
They were:
1. Blant Adams.
2. Pelham Ayers.
3. Robert Lee Ayers. ,
4. James Bradley. '
5. Asa Brown . /
6. Sara Buffington.
7. Julian Burns.
8. Maude Cason.
9. George Clark. /
10. Pauline Cleland.
11. Denver Cordell. >
12. Vera Cordell. /
13. Laura Crawford. /
14. Louannah Gaines.
15. R. L .Gaines. ,7
16. Sallie Hailey.
17. Armond Hailey.
18. Mary Harrison.
19. Parker Heaton.
20. Rufus Heaton.
21. Maxine Herring. «'
22. Hoke Hill. r
23. Everette Hilliard. '
24. Clarence Holland.
25. Evelyn Johnson.
26. Frances Linder.
27. Fretwell Madden.
28. Chandler Mann. y*
29. Drueilla Martin.
30. John Mayes. F
31. Myra McCurry. r
32. Alice McGukin. f
33. Ethel Meredith.
34. Anna Milford. t~
35. Frank Moorhead. - >
36. Hugh Moorhead.
37. Lizzie Kate Morris. jF'
38. Pauline Nelms.
39. Hoke Nixon.
40. Idelle Phillips.
41. Sara Pierce.
42. Marie Pursley.
43. Dennis Reynolds . "•
44. Henry Richardson. x
45. Houston Sanders. '
46. Will Annie Shiflet.
47. Carey Skelton. -
48. Alice Teasley.
49. Roy Teasley.
50. Eloise Temples.
51. Frances Thornton. *
52. Mary Thornton.
53. Susan Thornton.
54. Evelyn Vassar.
55. Margaret Vickery.
56. Sara Vickery.
57. Lucile Warren.
58. Elton Williams.
59. Frank Wilson.
—o—
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CAMPGROUND
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A good rain would be appreciated
ever y one in the county.
he health of this section is very
McClure’s,
OING . ’ I DING
DOBG BB N6
* < | SCHOOL NOTES
Here’s hoping that Hartwell and
Hart County Schools have the most
successful term of their history.
PENCILS, all kinds, prices O. K. Pencil Tablets, the
- best quality perforated
j i Tablets 5c ea-
| Crayons 5c and IOC
, or 6 for
School Book Bags 1
A Rhppts for 50
Pen Stocks 2 for 5 c
and ea ‘ Pen Tablets SC, 10* ea.
■
Book Straps 5 c
and IOC ea. Composition Books
Pen Points 10* doz. -
Ink 10c bottle Erasers lc to 5* ea.
School Handkerchiefs Boyg , B|ouses and shjrtß
Sc 10c «• 50c and 75c ea .
Misses’ Bloomers
4 25* and 50* ea. Boys’ Ties IOC, 25* ea.
MILLINERY
We have just received a few Fall Hats
—our prices are very reasonable
* 51.75 to S4.soeach
q 7 Package!
V:— McClure s,
I 4 INC. Export Soap
25C SAVE THE DIFFERENCE 25c
MEMBER OF BOARD
4SW ■
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J/
DR. CLAUDE M. HERNDON
The word “Herndon” is very close
ly identified with the Hartwell
schools, and there is no member of
the Board of Education more genu
inely interested in the progress of
our schools both in town and county
than Dr. Herndon, who, with his
brother, Mr. Clayton M. Herndon,
have always taken the stand for big
ger and better educational advarU
tages.
Dr. Claude Herndon has been a
member for the past eight years.
o
The last survivor of the original
“covered wagon train” that left Shel
byville, Missouri, in 1847, recently
passed away in Spokane, Washington.
good at this writing.
Mrs. Marion Powell and daughters,
Misses Emma and Inez, Messrs. John
nie and Clarence Powell visited Mrs. 1
Powell’s mother, near Canon, Satur
day and Sunday.
Miss Fannie Scott, of Hartwell,
who has been sick at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Bowen, is better, we
are glad to state.
Miss Louise Mouchet spent Satur
day night with Miss Eugenia White.
Miss Lillian Bowers, of Royston,
spent Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Bowen.
Mrs. G. H. Spradlin, after spend
ing several days with Mrs. R. A.
Cooper, spen{ last week with Mrs. J.
M. Crawford, of the Country Club.
Mr. R. A. Cooper and daughter,
Miss Lula, son, Emory, Mr. C. L.
Bowen, son. Bill, attended preaching
in Oglethorpe county Saturday and
Sunday.
*«•***«•*•
HOLLY SPRING
Our series of meetings closed Sun
day morning. Baptism will be held
at ’ Flat Shoals Sunday morning at
10 o’clock. There were 19 members
added to our church. We had a
great revival.
The guests of Miss Gladys Single
ton Monday were Misses Dexter Bry
an, Nannie Llaniel and Helen Alex
ander, of Rock Branch, and Guy
Wilson, of Lavonia.
s Miss Eva Moss spent Tuesday with
Miss Dexter Bryan.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie King and
family spent Sunday with her peo
ple in Sweet City.
Miss Flora Bagwell visited in the
home of Miss Velma Ruth Turner
Thursday.
Miss Adelle Jordan spent a portion
of this week with. Miss Eva Moss.
Miss Julia Webb spent this week
with her sister, Mrs. Lonnie King.
Misses Nora Rice and Gladys Sin
gleton spent Wednesday with Miss
Pauline Nelms.
Miss Louie White is visiting in
Atlanta for a few deys with her sis
ter, Mrs. Mitchell Duncan.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie King and Mr.
and Mrs. Carithers spent Wednesday
with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Turner.
Miss Pauline Nelms spent Tuesday
with Miss Gladys Singleton.
Misses Ruth Thomas and Mamie
Campbell spent Sunday with Miss Ad
die Seymour.
Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Henderson
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J.
L. Turner.
The guests of Mrs. Lonnie King
Thursday were Misses Drucie Mar
tin, Helen Addison, Gladys Single
ton, Julia Webb, Dexter and Willie
Mae Bryan
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barton and
family and Miss Orie Nelms spent
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Singleton.
Mr. Carlis Rice has accepted a
position in Florida.
Rev. C. W. Henderson and family
and Miss Maude Roberts visited Mr.
and Mrs. G. L. Nelms Thursday.
Miss Drucie Martin is the guest of
Miss Dexter Bryan.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie White and
family and Mr .and Mrs. Mitchell
Duncan spent Tuesday with Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Seymour.
Miss Ida Ruth House spent Sunday
vith Miss Ruth Dupcan.
Misses Sarah Scott and Margaret
Hutchinson spent Sunday with Miss
Gertie Mae Butler.
Misses Sarah Scott and Gertie Mae
Butler spent a few days this week
with Miss Mildred Singleton.
Miss Zelma Hewfell spent Wednes
day with Miss Mildred Moss.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Duncan have
been visiting relatives here. They
are now making their home in At
lanta.
Miss Sarah Mewborn, of Bowman,
spent this week with Miss Grace
Mewborn.
Mrs. Williams and Miss Matt
Rouzle spent this week with Mrs. E.
A. Ayers.
Mrs. W. C. House is sick at this
writing. We hope she will soon re
cover.
Dr. and Mrs. Pope Duncan, of Cor
dele, are visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Omar Bond spent
Sunday with Mrs. Mary Ike Ginn,
of Bowman.
Mr. and Mrs. Wakefield and fam
ily, of Sardis, have been visiting in
this community.
Miss Louise Carlton spent a por
tion of this week with Miss Louie
White.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Nelms and
family spent Monday with Mr. and
Mrs. Willie White.
.Mrs. Mary Collins, of Bowman,
spent this week with Mrs. Ben Dan
iel.
Miss Hazel Brown visited Miss
Lois Jordan this week.
Misses Eva Moss and Adelle Jor
dan spent Thursday with Miss Nell
Scott.
Mr. W. M. Bryan and son, Hoyt,
made a business trip to Athens this
week.
Miss Addie Seymour spent Thurs
day with Miss Louanna Burton.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie G. Ayers and
son, Elrod, spent Thursday with Mrs.
Elly Moss.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barton and
family spent Friday with Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Bryan.
We have had a nice shower of rain
for which we are very thankful.
Miss Louanna Burton spent Thurs
day night with Miss Addie Seymour.
The guests of Miss Dexter Bryan
Friday were Misses Pauline Nelms,
Drucie Martin, Helen Addkon and
Gladys Singleton.
Master Gerald Oglesby, of Hard
Cash, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. Bur
den and family this week.
Miss Nora Rice spent Friday with
Miss Ruth Duncan.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Seymour and
family and Rev. C. W. Henderson and
family spent Friday with Mr. and
Mrs. Curx Colvard.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Nelms and
family spent Friday with Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Ayers.
Miss Maggie Roberts spent last
Sunday with Mrs. D. C. Roberts.
Misses Lois Jordan and Sarah Ray
spent Friday with Miss Annie Ruth
White.
Rex Hutchinson and Hugh Bryan
spent Friday with Denny Ray.
Many in our community attended
the baptizing at Pleasant Grove Sun
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Clark visited
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Turner this week.
Everybody come to Sunday school
: next Sunday morning at 10:30.
o
Canada now is the seventh richest
i country in the world.
o .
Cecil Rhodes always had hanging
in his simple bedroom two things
—a map of Africa and a faded pic
ture of an old, shriveled native wo
man who acted as chief negotiator
between himself and warring native
tribes.
HARTWELL HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING |
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■ *
WIESES I will 1 sS 18 S J
Sa- X- • "•’ .St r s ; H
. ■'*« «'■ £ V -
.... ...7' ' . " t
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..
Erected three years ago, this is one of the largest and most modern high school buildings in this sec
tion of Georgia. To the rear is an auditorium seating 800 people. Altogether there about 25 rooms in the
building, housing a spacious library,' domestic science room, laboratory, etc. In the basement are shower
baths and a large space utilized by other departments of the school work.
■iiww ■hub va ■ n ■ ■ ■i:i«iiiißiii»iiiißiii«ffla™«iiiiß»ii»®«iiiißiiiaiiiißiii!aiiiai’'aiiaiiiißiiaiiia ■ ■ ■ ■ w ■
i CLEARANCE SALE i
I I
: Friday - Saturday - Monday j
■ ■
■ Places all Spring and Summer Goods ■
I at Final Reductions—Less Than Half ■
I Price. .. I
| b
J One Group One Group
■ Washable Crepe Frocks J
■ Dresses 510.50 to SIB.OO g
: $1.69 $8.95 :
: MEN’S CLOTHING 1-3 OFF
I — ——l I
" One Group One Group J
■ Ladies’ Felt Hats Ladies’ Hats "
■ 53.50 Values Up to 57.00 "
: $2.50 5i.95 :
■ ■
I Boys’ Wash Suits $2.00 Value :
SI.OO i
! . ■
J All Summer and Spring Goods Less than Whole
a sale Price Friday, Saturday and Monday Z
a-- ■
i Saul's Department
i Store ■
I I
■ Pay Cash and Pay Less One Price to Al! B
B Hartwell, Ga. ■