Newspaper Page Text
’ fie Danielsville rionitor.
XWII
danielsville
]j; r k. of Elbcrton
' Mi Uef
juirent*.
* Mr K. C. GritiVth. of Elherton,
‘ ffl *h l,:> ?arl! r and, family
, ".' ... ~j *
__ j Tucker.', the new
-i iiol, was at
ft „n will) i. f tlltr ti,r th< f- LiM
f week-eii)!'
jj r< Wait r i : vid aiui wifi- and
M r. H ,n, -1 Goo.tr, were
| i, Vr fi M. David-and lainily
•Mr.]. F. White, Mt, Paul White
Ijjikl wife yial Mrs. It. E. Glenn
.pi,; a (lyv . r two last week in
{•uniter county,
Mrs. j H. burroughs was in At
: ianta a day or tw o , ast week.
l> M.K. (!■(■[,it r known as “Shine’')
ill'll V,.a white man and a “'trusty”
, i (lie county gang here, took “leg
j,.|ji'' .(■ me nine during Sunday
light, nud departed to tin* “inonn
t;iii;s (d' lh psidam” or some other
ii.iiknettii “port." Com missiouer.
(irilie'lli feels an interest in said
-yiiiue" and is endeavoring, f v
j. me men as, to induce linn to Je
2iin to Daniels? ilie.
Mr. Chmu Meadow , now of Co
mer, was here one tiav last week,
,iiii(l ni.vs he and hi? wife have gone
idionsek. •<*(•. ing.
Dr. and itjrs. W. D. Gholston
were in A tin-: s last Saturday.
Me-lidna Cheatham spent the
vtk-emi with iiome folks h i;e.
'luilyf ft,. T. M --on e w;,- iff At
‘ hnita Monday.
Clerk W. I).Meadow was a vis
t"i' to Athens Mondavi
•Mrs. I>. T. Moseley visited Mrs.
G Whitehead, at Comer, Moo
ny.
Mr. .1. A. Grift'eth was iii Comer
l: -‘ liiisines.* I\l onday.
Col. ,J. r i. Murray, we. regret to
niiiioui.ee. is suffering with a case
' Ihi. Iks many friends wish
“ini a speedy recovery.
r > b* K. Griffith is now put
tj|l? in a system of acetylene ligiits
G his residence,
the Atlanta Constitution of
iui'sday there was at: item obtain •
H| the comptroller general's
bike, slating that three Georgia]
tcollectors had made final set-]
T **nients w ith the State, leaving
■■ s niaU amounts uncollected.
I’ 1 this niiint er our collector, Mr. i
C Hitchcock, came m as’No, 2.!
hi* certainly is a fine showing, |
Get a list ot 152 counties in the I
Mats.
, 1 "‘d Saturday afternoon Messrs. :
• ••*■ l’atterson and Arthur Mea-]
" u, |v coming into town, driv
• young and rather skittish
,n a huggv. when they met
,a ‘“ 11 "kih- being driven at a
” 1 li'-ar the G hols ton gin.
n.iiii. i ocaniH frighten, and and
. " a : precipitating hot in
*>11(1 its occupants from
“• '•iiiKiHent oj)po>jte the gin
’ : -gy tailing ( ,n Mr. Mea
~~ll■ g iiim some dis
, 1 "' i! !g in two ami spltu
aii'gi*- bote* in one of his
y !; the knee and tlogh
: ‘ !il *’mmediat *v to their
, and Mr, Meadow was
lu Kf? ■K- 44 |
, -'t.iens, w here he received
, tun. No i• i e who
. - • courret ce cui.fii see
; w ho t'le driver of the auto was or
; make out its numbf-r. as he duin’t
istoi), Pur kept up If 18 breakneck
j s'peed. Mr, .\h-aii(w, we are glad
Ito ieami. is doojg ns well ns could
, he expecied, under -the circum
stances. Mr. Patterson was not
I seriously hurt, we understand.
i v r f• A. Ala ri'i'ombie and fam
! dv have inoved' l r,.m here to Ath
eilS.
I
Mrs. 1. Jam dors visited her
daughter. Mis. a. tl. Peng. J ;e re
t!)** p:.- week.
U r uiiut-istiilid that Mrs. i‘, F.
Landers and daughters will move
into the telephone exchange here
and the young ladies will operate,
the sw itchhoard.
Mrs. J. N, Griffi th is visiting
her sisti.*r, Mrs. Prof.
Maiidlester, Ga, Mrs, McCord,,
wo understand, is quite sick, and
In r many trteiids here wish her a
speedy recovery.
M r. George Landers, who moved
If* in this county to Oglethorpe!
some years since, died there last,
week and his body was buried at!
ifethol church, in this county. Ilisj
many friends in this county tire j
grieved to hear of has death.
i
Mr, T. R, Crawford and wife, of!
Athens, spent Sunday with Mr. li..|
j.'Forrells and family here.
*•
Mr. George T. Wliitw. rtf, a oro-i
niicnnt citizen of Grove 11 1 ! i dis
trict,‘gave the Mo.t!it(*r a pleasant
call Tuesday, It had be -n a good
wic.ie siucH, he was in cur town and
we we-r glad to see mi.
Mr. L. J, Rogers and wife this
week' ‘tiherr vmVt&YnfidifT
and Murray Regers, win- are stu
dents at t-he North Georgia Agri
cultural College, at I>a 1.:; uegaand
each of whom haven caseot "Sin.
Their many friends h• : -• tkey may
soon be entirely well.
Mr, W. N, McGar-ity and family
spent Tuesday right at Bowman
with Mr. J. D. Adams.
- The University Quartette, of
Athene?, which assisted the young
ladies of the State Normal School
in their recent entertainment here,
(imposes to give one of it? unique
and interesting performance- here,
to consist of comedy, music, mirth,
etc., Saturday night, April loth.
Newspapers in towns where this or
ganization has appeared speak in
highest terms of the performance,
and we bespeak for it a large audi
ence on this occasion,
I
Mr. I. F. White left Wednesday
for Sumter county, to superintend
the planting of his crops on the
farm he recently purchased there.
He was followed Tlmrsdav morn
ing by Messrs. Frank White and
U. G. Scarborough, who went thru
the country wi*h a lot ot stock, ag
ricultural implements, etc.
Mr. C. J. Tvner has bought out
the Abercrombie blacksmith shop
l, H 'e and. Messrs. Charlie Beusse
and Clinton Gh* Dton are running
it.
The Monitor hud a pleasant call
Monday from Mr. D. N. Fortsm.,
„f Gr* v- Hill di?tr ; ct.
Mr. D. It. Cn'it. of 1 etwee.,
here a:.d Co.n-r. g ive u? a plea
-ant cal. last Fr day.
DR. C. 3. 'WALKER
, s \lG(ii-
Piacuico • ■ *
( ' > C.--eases a spec.-il
Cilie. C
ty for Tweniy- reve.i i--
Ah MeJicn* .• I-- ■>••• e -
Gzafi .a
3c W3T.aa
i
Danielsville, fieorgia, Fridav,March 12 19An
■ >■■■■ ■ :| || nni|i|Vnr-nrMMi - —* *
School Contest for
Madison County
April 9,1920
Composition, Boy and Girl
Spelling M ~
Arirhraetic ~ ~
Recitation Girl
Declamation Boy
AH events not otherwise des
ignated are open to contestants
of both Framniar Grades which
will be seperate and distinct cod
tests.
Suggested Subjects for Compo
sition.
High School
1. Dr. Crawford VV. Long
2 What Compulsory Education
Means to Us.
3. Advantages of A High
School Literary Society.
Common School
1. Settlement of Georgia
2. Gen Robert E.
3. Advantages of A School
Garden,
* Athletic Events
Events for Girls
1. Peanut Race-High School.
2. Running Relay— High School
3. Potato Race- Grammar
School
4. Pass Over Relay Grammar
School.
Events for Soys
1, Broad Jump
2. High Jump ‘j,
3. 220 Yard Dash f i
4, Sack BacY; J t
-FuIMdeMW-te*'it(rtf#*' Rahes in
next weeks issue
T? T T T 17 0
* 1 \I L !*• J-d
PEANUT RACE
T.vo girls from each school
I re pie see ted.;s required for this
j event. Draw t .vo straight lines
about IS-G, apart. About IS in.
in -i e these lires make two
large rings. Place one girl just
across each line opposite each
of the rings. In one of the rings
place six peanuts, ihe girl at
the ring conr.aining the peanuts
is given a case knife- At the
signal she begins carring th e
peanuts on the knife, one at
the time, to the opposite rihg
until the six peanuts are remov
ed from the ring. She then steps
across the line and gives the
girl opposite her the knife. She'
in turn removes the six peanuts
from heUring to fhe former
ring containing the pearuts
When all the peanuts are re
placed in the former ring she
steps across the line- This leaves
the two girls on opposite sides
from the beginning of the game.
Hands cannot be used in plac
ing the peanuts on the knife.
RUNNING RELAY
Four girls from each school
represented are required for
this event i’.ace four pests in
a square about 4U t apait- At.
one pest place the four g!Gsi
numbering 1, -• 3* r ‘** * n e
signal No !. holding the dumb
bell runs around the square On
reaching the pu-t representing
her school she gives No. 2 the
dum b bei 1 who in turn dees the
same Repeat ut.t.l No- 4 ha
made her rouru. ( ' n _ reacii.n,
her cist she ho.us up tur::u
foe school making the four
rounds first wins the point. In
stead of dumb bell a smooth
round stick with colors may be
used.
POTATO RACE
Ei >ht girls from each school
represented are required for
this event. Draw two straight
lines abour CO feet apart, about
2 feet inside one of these lines
place a basket or make a large
ring, in this eight potatoes
From the basket or ring to the
other line make 8 smaller
about 3 ft apart. Place f(4ot
girls just across each line oppo
site the rings. At the signal
the leader next to the basket
takes one potato at the time
f-om the basket and places in
ring next to her. Continue this
until there is one potato in each
of the eight rings. She then
steps across the line and touches
the hand of the girl who is toe
ing the opposite line and take?
her place at the rear of the line.
The girl whose hand was touch
ed runs forward, beginning with
the ring next to her, she re
moves the potatoes and replaces
them in the bassket one at a
time. She then steps across the
line and tonches the next girl’s
hand who in return removes the
potatoes from the basket to the
rings. Each time after remov
ing or replacing the potatoes
the gir! steps across the lind'and
touches the hand of the girl
who is toeing the line and
takes her place at the rear of
fthe'TTneT* fcepeaftihtil the lead
ers are again in position on
(opposite sides from beginning
of game.
PASS OVER RELAY
Eight girls from each school
represented are required for
this event. Draw a straight
line and about 15 feet in front
of this line make a ring ar.d
place in it a dumb bell. Line
the 8 girls up having the leader
to heel the line. In her right
hand place a dumb bell which
she holds at her sid<| until the
signal is given. She then pass
es it over her right shoulder
each girl letting it pass through
her right hand until it reaches
the girl at rear of line who runs
toward (to right) and exchanges
dumb bell with the one in the
rirtg, then runs back, beels the
line and passes dumb bell as be
fore. Repeat until leader is in
original poeition. Each time af
ter passing dumb bell the girl in
front toes the line. Instead of
dumb bels a smooth round stick
with school coior may be used.
FARM LOAN'S—
If you need money let me get- t
for you. sor 10 years. Low ratt,
of interest.
J. T. Murray,
L':i .-v .•). Ga.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Wo --CM*- 1 ! .ill 0* t? .1-
~H)ii. 1. ; l< oi •; b i to '<v
i .*’■. •• •“
Js*,; ... .. y. : ■ . .
At o •- ' • ■ •
r OR 2.ft ViC, **
Re. .-m • 1 9- 1. £■ l
dcs. $2.50 fee. ..i- a: tb,
.Warns Vui:r.
"NUMBER r>3
•>9*-**<• * 4 * * * #
* BOND ACADEMY *
************
Mrs, Cynthia Rond is on the sick
list th is week,
Mir-s Reha Crow spent, Sunday
with her sister, Mrs Oscar Fowler,
near Norcross.
Mrs. Charlie (’idling visited her
daugntcr. Mrs. Nellie Hayns, of
Fiat klm, Tuesday,
Mr. C. H. Bond and wife'spent a
short while Sunday with relatives
in Franklin.
MiSvS Radie McKwen spent the
week-end with Mrs, l .C. Belk.
Mr. Harvey Fowler, wife and Ge
Kilburn spent Tuesday nrght (vith
6ick relatives, near Mill Shoal*
Miss Tarella Carey visited her
grandfather, at Shiloh, Buudy.
Little Lonise Bond and Marit*
Echols, of Danielsville, have gone
home, after.a few days with their
grand parents here.
Mr. H. L. Echols and wife;,aud
Miss Ouida Mcttarity sp*nt Bun
day with Miss Ola bund.
The next meet ing of the Ladies’
Missionary Society of Jones’ Cha
pel wiil be at Miss Ola Bond’s, Mar.
19 Every member, especially all
having part in ths program, is re
quested to be* there at 4 o’clock,
Eastern tnfie.
Program for Teachers
institute Saturday Mar.
20, 1920.
Song— America.
Prayer-Prof. C* 8.-Ayers
Roll Call
• Tell c fa fSltik rtcH-
Mrs. Clara Tyner
Importance of Teacher Holding
Confidence of the rupi I
Mr. B. N White, Miss Eunice
Freeman
Arithmetic in Intermediate
G radel—
Mr. Paakor Tabor, Mrs. Ciaud
Kidd.
Honor. Roll-lla Public
School
Sixth Grade
Cecil Moore
Luree Williams
Fifth Grade
Guy Brown
Mary Joe Nash
Katie Owen
Ruby Gober
Edna Irvin
Verner Taylor
Ruth Westbrook
Robbie Westbrook
Rice Westbrook
Pauline Moore
| FARM LOANS I
I CLOSI2D PROMPTLY I
j Attractive i
Terms ]
C. C. Thurmond j
‘ 7 1 UIM.MAX IT 1.D1.M,
j A’! JIKN.-. < iF.ORG IA. j
i':.;: :ia v-.-.-Ur- -• c."
• r A > a two-!: .• •*>
•) i. h yo*J >. -i
DarA-Av/ihe.
-5. ?*. p. SorvcM t,