Newspaper Page Text
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■ • ' ' COLBERT .
■
H ppvnolds find Pciu-
Ijsi;;rt :v ' ;;^vi ' c ' ; - cnd hi
Lai>-
■ . r Hampton o," Emory Um-
Mnr. 0. E- t tho tveott-end
■ Atlanta,
l >
■ ,u r JB. Sims and chil
a* f 0 lave' been puito sick with
t'., “overins- • .
■ . K Brooks, of Commerce,
■ wk-0l dt? Mrs. S. R.
■ R M Gaulding is spending
t tirne at White Sulpher Springs,
Hcrida
■ w C Thomas is ill With in-
Huenza.
■ Miss Lois Gholston, of Athens,
Lt the week-end here.
I.rTTT*
■ OAKLAND
I Mr and Mrs. Jim Wynn motored
■Athens Saturday, carrying with
■ A r tPacher, Miss Smith, who
KS weeh-end with homefolka.
Here.
Ir Eddie Chandler ,who came
Hi from Bowman last Thursday
HL fiu”, is very muen improved
Bd hopes to be able to return to
Hhool at an early dale.
■ MrG . 1,. O'Kelley and Mr. I.
Handlr, cf Winterville, were in jour
Hir,unity last Saturday visiting
H families of Mr. J. R. O’Kelley
Kg. L. Sailers, botli of wnom
■ been suffering with LaGripoe.
■ Miss Ruby Jones, of Neeae, was
He guest Sunday of Miss Evie But-
B
■ Eer. W. M. Sayc filled his regular
Hipointrnent at Pleasant Grove Sac-
Hdav and Sunday, and was enter-
Hincd at the home of Mr. • Edd
■err.
I Some of the young people of. our
Humurity attended the box-supper
■ Diamond Kill last Saturday
■pP
Hr. andMrs. Howard Chatham and
■iss Lizzie Glenn visited relatives
■t Rogers one night last week.
I Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Jenkins visited
■latives in Wilkes county, Wednes
day of last week.
■ •••***** *
I , FORT LAMAR *
Bi**** * * * * *
I Rev, A. A .Sullivan filled his reg
ular appointment here Saturday and
Sunday,
■ Mias Julia Higginbotham, who has
Bn in Athens for several months
■feat the week-end with relatives
Sere.
■ Miss Cornelia Hutcherson, one of
■ e teachers of the Velpoe school,
fcnt the week-end with homefolks.
■ Mr. H. B. Higginbotham, who is
■ ea< *- :n 2 school near Swords, Ga.,
■tended church here Sunday.
I a number of cases of Flu a-
I “ a ' about, and a few cases of
■neumonia. None serious that we
g ave heard of.
3re n °f e that the con-
K £re recover ing, and hope that
Till soon be able to take some
■* e .c h- on onr roads, as the roads
r in need of work.
I ********
I, t BLUE .stone *
I ' 4 * * * * as, *
5J' ' are havin S some cold wind to
kt V CCOUR ! °* there were
for. UR day School last Sun
:,Sof I Ji.‘°w y i to state that the
'l''?.. "’ ' ferryman are no
T
foil’s cn ’ K ' M r * Obe Gor
r ' ls r lSnt sick.
t-..
‘-•erv
£ --tts bp.* v your c ° K as the can
n traveling and one
een bitten in this sec-
Mr. J. W. Bridges is on the sick
list.
As litis is my first time I will close
but hope to have more news next
time.
Much success to the Monitor.
TEACHERS MEETING
SAT. FEBRUARY 21
Teacher on Playground—Mr. Gar
nett Ware.
Importance of Teacher Holding
Confidence of Pupil—Miss Faye
Lord.
Lack of Thoroughness—Miss Mar
ion Coiie.
Primary Number W ork—Miss
Margaret Davidson, Mrs. J. H. Pen
dergrass.
Relation of High School Work to
Common School Work—Mr. J. R.
Garrett.
Clients
Not every business has a show
window. If you want to win more
clients, use snore printing and use
the kind of printing that faithfully
represer.tr your business policy.
A ou save money find make money
for your patrons. Do the same for
yourself by using an economical
high grade paper—Hammermill
Bond —and good printing, both of
which we can give you.
If you want printing service and
economy give use a trial.
MADISON COUNTY SCHOOLS AND TEACHERS
Berryman—Miss Bertie Mae Crider, Royston, Ga.
Blue Stone—Mrs. Lucy Cole, Danielsville, Ga. .
Bond U. S. Woody, Miss Pearl Bryan, Miss Blanche R'.ce, Dameis-
VlUe, Bruce J. W. Odell, Comer, Ga., oute 3; Miss Lizzie Seymour, Comer,
Ga., Route 3.
Carithers — Ethel McDarris, Colbert, Ga.
Carlton —Miss Frances Fleming, Miss Mary Thornton, Miss Clara Gr
feth, Miss Alma Deadwyler, Carlton, Ga. ‘
Cleveland—Miss Elizabeth Stevens, Commerce Ga. rou.e 3 _
Comer —S. A. Merchant, Comer, Ga.; Miss Gladys Roper, Comer, Ga.,
Mrs. Brnice Hall, Comer, Ga.; Miss Berta McCurdy, Comer, Ga; Miss ar
garet Davison, Comer, Ga.
Colbert —J. R. Garrett, Colbert, Ga.; Miss Pauline Langford, Colbert,
Ga • Mrs Claud Kidd, Colbert, Ga.; Miss Lucile Garrett, Colbert, Ga.
* Danielsville—Roy C. David, Danielsville, Ga.; Miss Mary D-can Dan
ville Ga • Miss Floyce Long, Danielsville, Ga.; Miss Helen Arnold, Damels-
Carrie Sue Fields, Danielsville, Ga.; Miss Louise Tucker, Dame,sville,Ga.
Diamond Hill—Garnett Ware, Colbert, Ga.; Miss Ruth Johnson, Miss
Eva Butler, Hull, Ga.
Deluth —B. N. White, Danielsville, Ga.
Farmers—Leonard Strickland, Danielsville, Ga.; Howed .-carboro, Dan
iel‘VFowlei-Mi S , Nora Duncan, P.oyston, Ga., Route 4; Miss Noble'Dun
can, Royston, Ga., Route 4. „ , .
Harris—Mrs. Dessie McCurley,. Royston, Ga.^RoUae
Hull—Miss Marion Coiio, Hull, Ga.; Miss Cleo England, null, Ga., 1 ..s
Freeman, IU. Ga,; Miss Pauline Campbell. Ha, Ga.;
Miss Grace Gurley, Ha, Ga.; Miss Lula Lord, Ila - Danielsville
Liberty-Parker Tabor, Danielsville, Ga.; Myrtle Smith, Damels/iIIe,
03 ’ Lilburn—Miss Bess McGinnis, Commerce, Ga., Route A.
Chandler, Comer, Ga., Route 3; Miss Howard, Comer,
Or * Pod© SncllinjTS. Coirißr, _ _
’Mill Shoal—Miss Velma Pitts, Miss Ruby Pitts n ‘
Neese —Miss Faye Lord, Hull, Ga.; Miss Mara Lee Lord, Hull, Ga.
New Town —Miss Delree Seymour, Carlton, Ga.
Note rose—-Mrs. Clara Tyner, Danielsville, Ga.; U,u S.a. Dv.s, D.n
ielsviHe, Ga.; Mr. Fowler, Danielsville, to. Mi „ Blanchc
Oak Grove—Miss Ora Nichalson, Comei, Ga., Route ,
Oakland Mies Battle Lee Smith Hull, Comer,
Paoli—Miss Josie Almond, Comei, Ga., miss y
Ga. . _, „,, , r'wii-orf gn • Mise Jessie Lee Har-
Patterson— Miss Nettie Ola Tolbert, Colbert, Ga., ai-e
mon, Colbert, Ga. ._■ ... p Pr.-ife Miss Irene
PocataHgc—Miss Lerlin Barrett, Dnielsville, Ga., Rovne ™ ll
Focatango—tin Brown, Commerce, Ga., Route 31.
McClellars, Danielsville, Ga., Miss Kecie uro , • ■ Miss Vonnie
Progress—Comers G. 'Moore, Danielsville, Ga., Route 3,
Lee Moore, Danielsville, Ga., Route 3. Misa Sara Belle
Rogers—Miss Ola Moore, Commerce, Ga., Route
Dillard, Commerce, Barber, Hull, Ga.
Sawdust—Mrs. J. H. renuergr , Sanders, Comer, Ga.
Smiths —Miss Mryt Rogers, ComerTGa., MissLe Kennedy
Vdpcr-Hisa Cornelia Hutcherson, Damlesvdle, Ga., }tm Kenned,,
•Danielsville, Ga.' ... , Wr-v White.
Wrights—Miss Lena David, Damelsyil.e, G - - * - Chand-
WeJley Chapel-Mis, Clara Cor, Commerce, Ga., Route 31, Chand
ler, Commerce, Ga,, Route 31. . .
‘ • ■ ’ • ■ i
™- DAWIELS VILLE MONITOR PANIELSVILLE. GA
********** ¥t
BOND ACADEMY *
******** „
The many friends of Mrs. Mary
Crowe regret to hear of her contin
ued illness and hope she will soon be
well.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Brown are vis
iting relatives in Jackson county.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Sarlain spent
the week-end with relatives in Roys
ton
Miss May Lee Russum, of Frank
lin Springs Institute, spent the week
and with her parents.-
Joe Bill, the small son of Mr. and
Mrs. S. A. Bond, is improving from
a recent spell of illness.
Mr. an Mrs. T. A. Long and daugh
ter,Virginia, spent Saturday night
with Mr. and Mrs. W. N. McGarity.
Mr. George Kilburn was in Athens
Monday and Tuesday on business.
Mr. Leo McEwen, of Franklin
Springs, spent the week-end with
home-folks.
Mrs. Bud Rice, of Ila, is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Mary Growe.
Miss Ouida McGarity attended the
party given by Miss Lois Mealor, of
Ft. Lamar, Saturday night.
••-, . , \
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dover, of
Frankliucounty, spent Monday night
with Mrs. Eliza Hill.
Miss Ola Bond visited Mrs. S. A.
Bond, Monday afternoon.
Much success to the Monitor and
its raders.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to thank the friends
who were so kind to us in lending
every-help possible during the sick
ness of our husband and father.
We appreciate every kind deed and
words of sympathy. And may the
blessings of God rest on each of you
is our prayer.
Mrs. W. T. Moon, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sorrow
Carrying a Ton a Mile
for less than a Cent
Freight rates have played a very small part
in the rising cost of living.
Other causes —the waste of war, under-pro
duction, credit inflation —have added dollars
to the cost of the necessities of life, while
. freight charges have added only cents.
The average charge for hauling a ton'
of freight a mile is less than a cent.
A suit of clothing that sold for S3O
before the war was carried 2,265
miles by rail from Chicago to I ads
Angeles For 16& cents.
Now the freight charge is 22 cents
and the suit sells for SSO.
The cost of th suit has increased 30 dollar a.
The freight on ft has increased only Sj cents.
Other transportation charges enter into the
cost of the finished-article — carrying the wool
to the mills and the cloth to the tailors —but
these other charges amount to but a few cents
more.
The $lO pair of shoes that used to
sell for $5 goes from the New Eng
land factory to the Florida dealer for
a freight charge of 5% cents—only
one cent more than the pre-war rate.
Beef pays only two-thirds of a cent
a pound freight from Chicago to
New York.
American freight rates are the low
est in the world.
qfiis advertisement is published by the
Slssociation ofSlailway executives
I%** tnf'n-malUm eonemrittf thr ratified •ituali'tn may
obtaK liltrature l>y wriliay to TV Attooiaiion of Railway
Exrcutinrr, SI Broadway, Arm York.
+ *F 4- 4* 4* 4 4* 4* 4 1 4 1 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*
• *
At 10 o’clock, on February 25th, on
the Mose Smith old home place the
following: 1 lot of household and
kitchen furniture, 1 practically new
range. 1 bicycle, 1 cow, 1 lot of corn,
1 complete barber outfit, several
carpenter and other tools and many
other articles too numerous to
mention.
Terms Cash,
Lawson Dove