Newspaper Page Text
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* CARIThEk- Wis
m + #** + * •*■ * + *
Mi*. Ellis burro ,4.s nul l o a ousi
ness trip to Athena Laturay.
Messers Melt ana j. o. Cantheis
maue a business trip uj v,ainesv*ile
last iuesday.
Mr. John Cantners made a trip to
Comer Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. oonn Lari liters
..pent, tpatumuay mgiH. wiui Mis. vv 0.-.s
("Miners.
'li Mr. Loyd Simmons paid Miss Dar-
Jitie Sutter "a pleasant visit Sunday
•gut. •
Misses Darline Butler and Ethel
were tile quests oi Miss Lo
i one Morris Sunday afternoon.
Master Oliver Morns spent Friday
. igin, with Mr. Hoyt Morris.
Master Paul Cantners spent Mon
day night with Master Oliver Morris.
Miss Ethel McDaris spent batur-.
day night and Sunday with Mist;
Darline Butler.
School is progressing nicely. Sev
eral are out on account of having
“flu”.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Odem has
moved from Atlanta here, to make
this their home for the following
year.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carithers visited
their relatives in Elbert county last
week.
Miss Darline Butler was the guest
of Misses Ellen Carithers and Ethel
McDaris, Friday afternoon.
*#*♦•*** ♦ * * *
• OVER THE WAY *
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We are having some very cold
weather at this time,
hwitee e. b tio n
Mr. James Rhinehart made a pleas
ant call to Danielsville Sunday af
-1 rnoon.
The little son ofMr. and Mrs. Roy
Gunnells hus been very sick but is
some better at present.
Miss Madie Braylock, of Stephens,
las been visiting her aunt, Miss
Ward, for the past week.
Miss Chessie Gunnells spent Sun
day with her sister, Mrs. Dock Murry.
Misses Lurene Embry, Burniec
T.rown and ltubye Gunnells took
look dinner with Misses Laurene and
■isannie Mae Lord Sunday.
Mrs. Dara Fleeman and daughter,
Ruth, called to see Mr. and Mrs.
Rhinehart and family last Tuesday
afternoon.
Several young people of this com
i unity attended the box-supper at
Diamond Hill Saturday night and re
ported a good time.
Mr. Ruel Murry and Miss Lurene
Embry, Mr. Allen Black and Miss
Laurene Lord, Mr. Oven Sailors and
■bliss Nannie Mae Lord motored to
Athens Saturday afternoon.
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* NORCROSS NEWS
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Miss Lillie Mae and Mr. Oscar
a.iruce spent the week-end with their
Mr. and Mrs. Ginn,
;ear Commerce.
Mrs. J. E. Fowler,. Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Fowler spent Sunday after
noon with the latter’s grandmother,
.Mrs. Mary Ann Crow.
Mrs. Hubert Carey and little son,
Waymond, spent Monday with Mr.
Mud Mrs. J. E. Fowler and family.
Misses Gladys and Flora Williams.
Rogers, were week-end guests of
i liases Leala and Lola Mae 1* itts and
■Bessie Butler.
Mr. Clark Crow spent Saturday
r ight with Mr.Guy Sartain.
Mr. and Mrs Will Fitts and moth
er. Mrs Jack Fitts, visited Mr. and
firs. S. M. Carey night.
Miss Leola Fitts entertained de-
at, a Valentine party Sat
..,aay night. Among the guests
„ ere Misses Gladys, Flora and Mr.
_ariand Williams, of Rogers, and
Messers Mosley and Galloway, of
near Toccoa.
Miss Latrelle Hix was the week
end guest of her parents.
TRAVERSE JURORS
MARCH TERM, 10
Jury No. 1
1. Jinks C. Perry
2. G. E. Mann
y. John C. Biggs
4. A. F. Stretman
5. W. F. Scarboro
ti. Alex Manley
7. Alex Ginn
8. J. A. Carroyt^i,
9. •D. B. Burroughs *
H), : S. H. Chandler
-11. C. C. Cheatham
12. J. T. Dobbs
Jury No. 2
1. J. J. Meadow
2. G. G. Deadwyler
3. Estey Kelley
4. D. E. Hill
5. W. J. Dudley
.6. Dupree Cox
7. C. A. Carithers
8. ■ E. E. McCay
9. Dock Chasteen
10. C. T. Collins
11. W. A. Whitworth
12. W. D. Childers
Jury No. 3
1. H. C. Hardman
2. G. T. Morris
J. E. S. Crawford
4. J. R. Morris
5. W. L. Smith
o.* S. R. Strickland
7. C. Y. Burroughs
8. G. JVI. Compton
9. W. P. Williams
10. R. E. Glenn
11. Norman Brock
12. J. Frank Moon
Jury No. 4
V
1. R. H. Cannady
2. G. 0. Edwards
3. J. D. Compton
4. L. D. Nelms
3. L. J. Rogers
6. E. L. Bray
7. L. H. Eberhaflt
8. E. T. Gunnells
9. Ben Smith
10. J. T. Williams
11/ VV. W. Tyher
GRAND JURORS,
MARCH TERM 1920
D. y. Seagraves
VV. N. McGarity
S. M. Seymour
T. L. Collins
H. A. Rice
S. J. Lord
M. S. Bullock ,
Pope Hitchcock
M. A. White
W. T. Moon Sr.
G. P. Whitworth
\V: C. Sorrells
John A, Phillips
J. A. Pal-ten
L. VV. Wilder
D. B. Spratling
O. VV'. T. Rogers
VV. E. Henslee
M. J. O’Kelley
VV. A. Rowe
E. 3, Barrett
J. I. Kincaid
J. Q. Carter ;
VV. E. White
A. J. Smith • ( j s * j .
H. T. Patten ’
R. F. O’Kelley ' y .
J. S. Cnrjtherw '* *
W. H. Hall '
C. J. Martin £K;
FROST PROOF CABBAGE
PLANTS
For immediate shipment, ex
tra fine stocky plants. Early
Jersey, Charlaston Wakefield,
Succession, Fiat Dutch. By ex
press 1000, $2.00, 2000, $3.50.
5000. $7.50. Prepaid mail 300,
SI.OO, 500, $1.50, 1000. $2.50.
Send for price list. Sweet Pota
to, Ton ato and other Plants.
PARKER FARMS.
MOULTRIE, GA.
THE DANIELSVILLE MONITOR, PANIELSVILLE, GA
********** * *
* RED HILL *
************
Last Week’s Locals
We are glad to learn that Mrs.
Lav/son is up again.
- Mrs Addie Hollins is at home again
after spending some time with her
sister, Mrs. Ada Mathews.
Mr. George Christian and wife
and little Jewel spent Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs W. VV. Christian and
family.
Mrs. Pearl Freeman spent Friday
with Mrs. Leila Christian.
Mrs. and Miss Mathews and Miss
es Christian all went to the dance at
Mrs. Gordon Crumley’s Saturday
night. Bob and Gordon Crumley
made the music for them. They
fairly made the shingles shaks. An
old time dance was this and every-,
body had a good time.
Ask Jim an Lace Christian where
they went Saturday night.
Write up correspondents, I want
lo read your news items.
Fine success to the Monitor.
Black Eyes.
WANTED—Agent with
Ford car to sell motor oil
in barrel and half-barrel
lots to consumer.
Hustlers can make from
$lO to S3O per day.
*v
Answer B(x f It,
Elberton, Ga.,
and 1 willcome to see you
“Can take your order forOne
Ton Ford Ti ticks for immediate
delivery. Equipped with both
solid or pneumatic tirts, also
ca i furnish body for any pur
pose. Will be pleased to
answer any inquiry”
TiWer-Glenn Cos.
i Authorized Ford Dealers
$25. Weekly, Men-Wo=
men. Advertise, start
Candy factory at home,
small room anywhere.
We tell how and furnish
everything 4
Specialty Candymaking
flou? e
5 S. 18th St Phila, Pa.
m oujbC 1
MINTING
Jon bond I
[Will Save I
I fou Money I^l
A MISREPRESENTED RACE.
The Filipino people are a much mis*
represented race. The frequent pub
lication of pictures of semi-riaked Min
danao Moros and Igorotes has caused
h great many Americans to believe
they are typical of the inhabitants of
the Philippines. Such is far from tit*
case, however. Of 11.000,000 inhab
itants of the islands, 10,500,000 are a
Christian, civilized people with a cul
ture and refinement that will compare
very favorably with that of other na
tions. The Filipino women are excep
tionally modest. A street flirtation In
Manila, so far as a Filipino woman is
•oncemed, is something that is almost
unknown, as any Ausorican that lias
visited Manila will testify. „
DAUGHTER OF
AGUINALDO IN
U, S, CAPITAL
She Meets Many Wives of Amer
ican Statesmen and
Makes a Hit. -
When Oeneral Emilio AgtilnnJdo was
leading the Filipino army against the
American forces, twAty years ago lie
probably little dreamed that some day
a daughter of his would visit the city
of Washington and would be given a
great reception at the famous Con
gressional Club! And that the wives
of 120 members.of the American Con
gress and two vvives of members of tlie
President's cabinet would call upon
her to pay their respects!
But all this actually happened when
Miss Carmen Aguinaldo, his nineteen
year-old daughter, visited Washington
recently. And those wives of the Am
erican statesmen expressed themselves
as both charmed and surprised at the
refined, tactful, college educated young
miss who greeted them.
“Miss Aguinaldo was simply delight
ful,” was the expression of one con
gressman’s wife. “She was very mod
est, yet she acted so natural and thor-
MISS CARMEN AGUINALDO,
Oaughter of the Former Leader of tho
Filipino Army.
otrghiy nt home that she captivated ev
erybody.’’ •
On another occasion while In Wash
ington Miss Aguinaldo was given a real
ovation by a Fijipino-American audi
ence when sl;e rCcitctl “My Last Fare
well,’’ poem of Dr. Jose Uizal, the Fil
ipino martyr.
Miss Aguinaldo is a student at the
University of Illinois, Urbana, 111.
While in Washington she was the
guest of Mrs. Jaime (J. deVeyra, wife
of one of the resident commissioners
from tlie Philippines. The Capitol
building and tlie Congressional library
appealed particularly ta the young
Filipina, while the beautiful sights
from tlie Washington monument thrill
ed her with delight. When asked how
she liked America, she smiled and an
swered :
“It is a womterful country. 1 didn’t
like winter at tirst, but since I have
learned how to skate I am having fine
times. All the Americans whom I have
met have been very good to me. My
friends in Urbana and my classmates
in the university are just lovely, but l
cannot help feeling homesick at times
because I am missing my father. My
coming here was indeed a great sacri
fice for him, for we are very close. He
Is so good to me.”
Miss Aguinaldo is Intensely patriotic.
Bhe does not conceal her resentment
when she hears or reads of a misrepre
sentation of the Filipinos. “It is un
fortunate," she once exclaimed in a
voice full of sadness, “that my country
and my people are hardly known, much
less ugderstood, by the people of Am
erica.”
Politics is tabooed in any conversa
tion with tin’s Filipino maid.. She
evades the topic by replying that she
is too young to express opinions on
things political. “All 1 can say,” she
declares, “is that I share with my
father in the desire for independence
for my native land. There is no ques
tion about our being able to govern
ourselves.”
Filipinos declare Miss Aguinaldo has
a “genuine Filiptna teuuterament” —
that is, she does not believe in the oc
cidental custom of “dates” between
young inon and women. She does not
see anything wrong in it. sle says, but
it is such a violent departure from the
custom in cite Philippines that she can*
not adopt IT. 9
ra, Sht laugh at me - 1
but I cannot go out with 4
escort unchaperoned i nne
l will go hack to my'coi,! mpl lß
soul of a Filiplna." ’ Untly ' vi th
A newspaper In one 0 f the , 1
erican cities that Miss a ar?e 0
ed expressed the opinTon"^ 0 '9
would no doubt l e greaiiv 141 ■
by the sight of street cars Ll nprt ß
the tine residences she Slltll l
the truth is the young ladv w’i
in Manila, where she has see **l
to-date street car system all he r S!J
How's This? I
We offer One Hundred Doilan n. M
for any case of Catarrh that c ,2
cured by Hall’s Catarrh MedlrlnT® 0 ’!
Hall's Catarrh Medicine ha J
by catarrh sufferers for the £
five years, and has become know. “9
most reliable remedy tor Caurr h
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the bi 3
the Mucous surfaces, expelling
son from the Blood and healing th ■
eased portions. * “■
After you have taken Hain
Medicine for a sliort time you wiii ■
great improvement in vour " H
health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh
cine at once and get rid of catarrh 9
for testimonials, free. r "’ V
F. .T. CHENEY & CO., Toledo OhJ
Solti by all Druggists. 75c. ’
fl
Julian B. McCurry and I
Broadus B. ZellM
j f Lawyers 1
Me Curry Building I
Hartwell, Ga. I
Special! attention to ail lei
matters in Madiscn County. 1
FOR SERVICE ]
Registered O. I. C. Boar for J
vice. $2.50 fee. See him at 1
Adams Stock Farm. 1
w. f. Harwell!
Danielsville, I
AMERICANS STUFF I
THEMSELVES TOOI
FULL OF FOOfl
SAYS POMERfI
New Zealander Who Has Made fl
Following in All the. Citiei I
. .Has Vissited Is Now Meting Pi
pie of Atlanta ■
John Pomeroy, the noted
Zealand Scientist, who has been I
ating such a snsation in Macon fl
the past few weeks, is now meet®
the people of Atlanta. I
Pomeroy says that ninety per cl
of all ill health is due to weak stfl
achs, and claims to prove this w|
his mdicine —Puratone. In spiking®
this theory during on interview 111
nesday afternoon, he said: "Pra®
cally all the chronic ill health ■
this generation is caused by afcn®
mal stomach conditions. In ar®
days, when the human rac was cl
er to nature and men and won®
worked out of doors all day, the®
ed, droopy, half-sick people that I
now so common, did not exist. Th®
w’assickness, but it was only ten:®
rary and vry rare, There was ■
tie of this constant half-sick c i.r®
tion with which so many are aii®
ed. I
“In the animal or in any oof I
wild tribs of Africa or of th.
Sea Islands, or in uncivilied P f °l
in any quarter of the globe, y° u *
no general debility, no nem* <
hatistion. They are not shut up
day and they do not stuff
with food when their bodies ha.e ■
had enough exerciscto justly
The American people have bees
ing this for years and the Am^ K
stomach has in consequence ■-'
slowly weaker.
“In America to-day the>-e <
tens ofthousands who do not v- 1
what is the matter with them. 01
say nervousness, others kid- p
liver trouble, or lung trouble,
heart trouble. Many haw. 1
‘reated’ for all these things at •
ous times. A common comp* l
f all run down’.
“I have a me Heine that P-' “ “
will do nothing but put the
tive organs in a condition to i
erly digest and assimilate - •
took me years of research
over the Antipodes and the ,
Sea Islands to get it, hut •■ r -
With it I have proved to t •
of people all over the wo ‘ ”
few people can be sick
stomach. I have done th •'
for the past several
will do the same thing 1 he 1 - - ! - ’
ta. I shall endeavor to P*
word I have said bet ore f * ea ' e '