Newspaper Page Text
fhe Danielsville flonitor.
XXVI
danielsville
tfe have had fine winter weather
y ug eek.
TN winter tern, of Madison feu
,,erior court has been, in session
thiswesk. .. ..V'*’”*'
“-hesnake man, with his magic
riittke grease, has teen >n evidence
;,ere tins we k - : ' ;
Visit my to apt for nice, Costa’s
,’reaui, ih- e Fruits. Candies and
; regh Crackers and Cakes. Your
niitroiiage appreciated. We do
me, C.P.Gbaham
Next to the Bank.
Charlie White has joined the U.
g regular army and is now sta
tVoned at Camp Fnnstcn, Kansas.
Messrs. Berry J. Meadow and J.
A. lioyeton, of Royston, were here
Monday and Tuesday.
The man with “the n)o9t won
derful medicine ever discovered in
this or any other age,” guaranteed
to “cure every il ! that flesh is heir
to " lias been proclaiming that in
stentorian tones here during the
week.
GotcC. P. Graham’s for Costa’s
(’ream. Hot Lunches and Fancy
Groceries. We deliver to all parts
of town.
Mr. Claud Meadow, of the State
University, kept his usual appoint
ment here Sunday.
Miss Catherine Clark, of Elber
ton, who was for several seasons
the popular milliner at Greene L.E.
<fc Co.’s, visited friends here the
past week,
AtC. ,P. Graham’s yon will find
music to ease your hard day’s work,
, beginning at 8.30, with mandolin,
miitar and violin. A victrola al
ways at your service. Come around
LIME and FERTILIZER SOW
ERS
We sell the “Old Hickory” with
brass bottom elate. Let us ex
plain this feature-
E. D. Sledge, Athens
Mrs. T M, Sanders and her bro
ilin', Mr. Carl Meadow, who are
twit 9, gave a birthday dmtier at
Mrs. Sunders’ residence Sunday,
winch was much enjoyed by those
present.
Mrs. W. B Ropei, of Atlanta,
who had been visiting Mr. .T. N.
Griffith and wife here, . return* and
home Sunday.
FOR RENT—A LV-horse crop,
in Mill district, known as the Mrs.
Ba;lie Dove place. Apply to
T. A. Hill,
fit. 1, D&uielsville, Ga.
A..'. Dalton .and wife are
congratulated upon the arri
(if a very young gentleman at
dieir home quite earlv last Friday
* / •
morning.
“• M • 0. Huff,now o f Bowman.
1 l *t a former well known and pop
’‘•ar citizen of this comity, was a
' loiter to our mum the past week
a Ԥ aTfe the Monitor a pleasant
<a : - Me were glad to learn that
is doing well in his new home.
‘Mm. hizzie Bullock has been vis*
'd'.ig her brother, J. D. Long, and
Dmiuy, at. Carlton, the past week.
t
A uumUr of our citizens attend
■‘! the f “neral of Mr. J. P. Ghol
s''-m,!it Comer, Sunday.
f . ED—A negro hoy of good
to shine shoes and de
iVer’ C. P. Graham
There were 29,221 bales 0 f cot
ton ginned in Madison county, of
the crop of 1919, prior to Jan. Ist,
1920, as compared with 20,357 gin
ned to Jan. t, 1919.
T. G. Benton.
We regret to learn that Mr. B,
J. Meadow, of the firm of Me&dow
& Son, is quite ill with pneumo
nia. We wish him a speedy and
complete recovery.. 1 ■
. ENSILAGE MILLS
The Smalley machine
ensilage and dry fodder cutters
and is the logical machine to in
stall. ;
E.,D. Sledge, - . Athens
Miss Mary White, who is teach
ing at the Wright school, spent
the week-end with her parents here.
Mr. W. D. Meadow, our faithful
and efficient clerk of the Superior
court, we are sorry to state has
been confined to his room all this
week wifh a complication of trou
bles. His legion of friends wish
for him a complete and speedy re
covery.
RUBBER-TIRED TOP BUG
GIES, $139 00
Just a few left, bovs; come ear
ly and get choice.
E- D- Sledge, Athens
Danielsviile high school, we are
pleased to say, is still on a boom.
It opened with an attendance of
195 pupils, which has teen centiu
ually on the That
is right. Let the good work go on
until every child of school age is
in echoed.
9 KNIFE STALK CUTTER
$49.50
Splendid implements. Stock run
ning low. If you need one talk
fast- ....
E. D. Sledge, Athens
Little Johnnie Mcl!, "daughter of
Sheriff and Mrs. W. M. Davis, who
has been suffering from a sever*
attack of pneumonia, w e are glad
to learn is now improving.
The Progressive League held its
monthly meeting , 1 ac.t- '-Thursday
night, though the regular meeting
nighii is the first Thursday in each
month.. We understand they had
quite an enthusiastic lneet'i.g. It
was organized last tall, and as its
sole object is to promote tee ad
vancement of everything tending
to secure Use improvement and
progress of everv material interest
of the town and its ]e pie. we are
sure it should commend'its-Mt to
the favorable consideration.of all
our "citizens and slvuld have quite
a large membership. Go cut to
the next meeting, tl e t.r.-t Ihuis
dav night in February, enroll youi
name as a member and give the
league the benefit of your presence
and influence.
_
“What's the difference be
tween ammonia and pneumonia?
“One comes in botties, the
other in chests. -
—Yaie Record.
A RESPITE—“Mrs. Jaggs
tells me she is so happy now in
her domestic life.'
; “Is her husband so good to
her?”
“No. but he’s been sent to
jail.” —Baltimore American
50 Tooth Harrow $19.50
This is a fine harrow with guard
rail and draw bar. Better send
your order in early.
E. D Sledge. Atner.3
Danielsvlle, Georgai, Friday, Jan. 16, 20
The Accredited High Sdml.
Our county board of education
.has selected the Danielsville h*#b.
school as the proper place for the
proposed accredited high school (or
this county under the new school
law. The trustees of our school
have also about completed arrange*
meats for the employment of Tin.
additional teacher, arid the people
of Danie’sville school district have
voted strongly in favoVof the issu
ance of $13,000 m bonds, for the
purpose ot erecting a commodious,
modern and comfortable budding
for the school.
So far so good. That will meet
some ot the conditions of the State
law, but will leave several other
important matters in the way of
equipment to be supplied. One of
these (and a most necessary one)
is to secure a thoroughly good and
carefully selected school library.
There are also several other useful
and important adjuncts to V*e sup
plied before we can s cure a high
school which will be indeed a.ccrk-
DITED.
If, however, we go f< rward and
promptly and fully meet these con
ditions, we are satisfied the Stale
authorities w ill designate Dnuiele
ville high school as the accredited
one and that the school will prove
of almost- incalculable benefit to
our tow n and county iu every re
spect. It will increase our popu
lation by people coming iu to gel
the benefits of the school for their
children, and this will demand the
erection of more houses, increase
the volume of business in all lines
of industry and be of great value
in many other respects. It will
save the people of the county the
expense and trouble of sending
their children off to secure a high
school education, open to them a
home market for their surplus pro
ducts and prove of great benefit to
them from a financial and every
other point of view.
If these be facts, (and we do not
think any one can succe.sfnlly de
ny them,) won’t it be supremely
to the interest <>t our people to
nuke an earnest effort to secuie
this school? Let us all, then, as
o.ie man, resolve to do everything
in our power, individually and col
lectively, to attain this end.
Progress and M,oon’s Grove.
Mr. W. M. Glenn, wife and son,
O’Dell, spent last Saturday night
with Mr. Sol Swindle and family.
Mr. Beecher Jenkins ami wife
have moved into the Guilford Sea
graves house, M r - Guilford hae
moved into the Sam Stricklaud
house and Mr. Sam has moved to
near Neese.
Mr. Jackie Williams has moved
into the Preston Williams house.
Mrs. L, V. Scarboro is on the
sick !i a t this week. We hope she
mav soon be where she can be out
again.
Miss Lena Glenn spent last Sat
urday night with Miss Esther Scar
boro.
Oar school opened on the sth
a verv good attendance. The
teacher* are Mr. Comer,
and sister, Miss Varme Lee Moore,
of Danielsviile-
HOT STUFF HEATERS. $3.50
They add comfort and save
wood. ...
E- D Sledge. Athens
Yoor Home Pape*.
A good many people refuse to
subscribe for the country weekly
paper, on the ground that it costs
too much. T hey say : “The price
was $1 a few years ago and that
was all right. I would like to take
it now and would do it at the old
price, but $1.50 a year i9 too much
and I’m not willing to pay it.”
Lei’s look into that. When you
paid $1 for your paper you were
glad to barter two bushels of corn
for a year’s subscription. Nc#w
two bushels of corn will pay fqy
the paper three and a-thircl years.
Gauged by your method of reason
ing, we should new demand $5-, or
two bushels of corn for one year’s
subscription. We would be glad
to exchange the paper now lor two
bushels (yea, one .bushel) of corn
tor a wear’s subscription. We men
tion corn because it is a standard
article, but the price of everything
else has advanced from three to
six or eight times what it used to
be, and the newspaper man, who
has to buy all of his family sup
plies, is paying these exorbitant
prices, while you are reaping the
benefit of them from the sale of
your surplus products.
“Yes,” you say, “but 1 can get a
city semi-weekly or tri-weekly at
the same price you ask for vour
weekly, and they give me the gen
eral news.”
True, they give you the general
news, in which you have but little
direct interest, but. very little of a
local nature, in which you have a
vital individual interest, except
when there is a murder, a big con
flagration or some other sensation
al matter to report. Besides, the
matter in the semi-weekly or tri
weekly is taken principally from
the daily issues and consequently
costs but little comparatively, and
so they can afford to put the price
at or below cost, m order to secure
a large subscription list, which en
ables them to command a tremen
dous advertising patronage, with
out which they could not exist.
There is no .newspaper, no mat
ter how insignificant it may be,
that is not worth much more to
ihe community in which it is pub
lished than it costs. All country
papers labor earnestly for the up
building and genera! advancemei t
of their community. Communi
ties are made up of individuals, so
everything calculated to benefit a
community must, to some extent,
Ixmefitevery individual cmp< sing
that community. Tho community
that patronizes ;ts newspaper most
liberally will deiive mist benefit j
from such supp> rt.
<■ have M fight ti■ make on the
city papers. We simply wish to
stress the idea that a man s first
duty in this matter, from every
standpoint, is t< support, his home
paper. After that, iot him take a
city pape*, a religious paper, an
agricultural paper a: and whatever
others he dosir *a.
Titer* it non Catarrh In thii section
•T thm romatrr than all other dlsw*n
M<t Ucathar. aad tor year* It waa wp
bmMl t ba tocucaWa Doctors pr#*rrlto*<i
ItaSnrwAM, aad hr constantly failioc
tm mt • with local, troatmaot, prono-uic<l
It iwcswaMa. Catarrh la a local disoaaa.
iisttasrrnf* by constitutional oan-
UHin aad tbarator* rsqulrw eorurtitu-
Uaaat hr sat—at. Hall's Catarrh MedO
cta* snaaatactarsd by V. i. Chsoay Sc
Cm.. Totodo, Otto, is a constitutional
I, rla tairaa iotornaU/ and acts
tanuw Blood *o tbs Mucous Surface*
at (ha li*l tm Oas Hnadrsd Dollar* rs
vam to sdtorsd for aay caas that Haila’
iy.a out* to curs. Sand tor
cxrvukvm aad taattmoniato- __
K j CHKWSV mOO . Totodo, Obia.
add bf Mucsto*. Sc.
UW* t'voMr Pha tor coaott&mUaa.
NUMBER
THE DANIELSVILLE MONITOR
Published Every Friday and Ent
ered at the Postoffice at Dan
iel9ville as Second Class
Mail
I I | t
WANT ADS for RESULTS
I ’ ‘ f .
* * , >" ' . . - r
MONEY TO LOAN.
We -jan secure an unlimited it
mount of loco I,'aud foreign money
for those desiring to seen ret loann,
Shackelford and. .Meadow. At
torneys, . , • . ' • >
Athens, Georgia.
McWhorter& McWhorter
I oan Department
Local and Eastern
money on improved farm
lands and improved tovrn
property.
FARM LOANS.
LOW KATE OF INTEREST
QUICK delivery
See me for terms.
COMERSO. MOORE
In !>.. W. I>. Gholston’a Office R!sd.
Danielsville, Ga.
FARM LOANS —
If >on need money !i l n e pot t
for yon. sor 10 years. Low rate
of interest.
J. T. Murray,
Danielsviile, Ga.
Money to Loan
ON FARM LANDS
LOW iCATF.S
PROMPT SERVICE
C. C. THURMOND
7(4 HOLMAN 111 iT.DING
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
i MARTIN DITCHERS!
Start early on those ditches and
terraces. The “Martin” will
save you time arid money.
Come in and look them over.
Sold by ED. Sledge. Athena
ii ....
• -w
Just received a car of
metal shingles.
Gholston Brothers
state of gkokoia,
vs. ,
Kanieisville Local School Tax DiMrie!,
No. KM, Motion Docket, Madispn Su
perior Court, January term, ll>2o.
Petition to oonflrni and validate sl-.,-
OOO.CO Ronds, the proceeds to he us -d
only in ttie erection and equipping of
a Public School Building- in and for
said di-trict.
On the 12th day of January, lirjo, th
above cause, being a petition Sled by
Jie Solicitor General of the Northern
Circuit, in the name of the State of
Georgia, against Danielsviile Local
School Tax District, in said State and
county, to validate Thirteen Thousand
Dollars of Bonds, the proceeds of which
to be used only in erecting and equip
ping a Public School Building in and
for said district, will be heard and d<*~
terifliued at the court house, in the Su
perior court room, in Danielsviile, Gi.
and any citiaen of the State of Georgia
residing within said district, or any
other persou, wherever resident, wba
has a right to object, may become a par
ty to these proceedings. This the 2bt.fc
day of Dec., 11*19.
FRED. L. BOND,
Dep. Clerk Sup. Court, Madison Cos.