Newspaper Page Text
COMER LOCAL NEW'
Mr, Edwin Porterfield return
ed Monday from St. Mary’s hos
pital in Athens
r ¥* * *
Miss Fannie Emma'Deadwylei
of Elberton was the week-end
truest of Mis Naomi Porterfiek
** * 4
Mr, end Mrs. C. V. Ridgway
and little daughter, who haw
been quite sick with “riu“ are
very much improved to tthe de
light of their friends.
■jf t, 0 *
Mr. C- B. Ayers has bee
qite sick the past week with
Influenza.
* ** +
Miss Shirley Matthews spent
Sundad in Winder as the gue>
©f Miss Ermine Thomas.
** * *
Mr. Guy Dyer of Atlanta wa i
a visitor to Come r last week-end
** * *
Mr.lrving Mathews, a former
Comer boy who owns large farm
ing interests, near Crawford
ville where he and his brotbei
Mr. Harold also are in mercan
tile business was a visitor to
Comer last Saturday.
** * *
Miss Zora Matthews is spend
ing some time with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Berry at
Center.
** * *
Miss Frances Heming o
Carlton visited Miss Margaret
Davison Tuesday afternoon.
* * •*
Mr. Herbert Moon his return
ed from a visit to Westminister
!* * * *
Mrs. J. H. Wynn has bee i
quite sick with '‘flu’ tie past
week.
** * *
Mrs. A. J. Th >mp on spent
Wednesday in Elberton with
Mr. and Mrs * M iM<d.
* + :> *
Miss Willfe Carither is teach
ing this week for Mrs Bernice
Hall who has not sufficiently
recovered from “tia' to taKe uV
her school work
* -h *
Mrs. ("has. R. Brock man ri ha 4
returned to Charlotte, X. t . a:
ter a visit to her mother, Mrs.
J. T. Comer.
*+ ; t
Messers Edgar and Horace
Hopkins were in Athens iues
dav night.
* A
Miss Ida Hitchcock of E'r.er
too was in Comer a short while
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs R, .'1 Rove of
Carlton were in Comer Satur
day.
* :► * *
Mr. W. A, Lenoir peturre
yesterday from a visit to his
mother in Tennessee}
** * *
Little R L David who has
been very sick with Dyptheria
in Athens returned home Sun
day night.
< * *
Mr Roy David <f Danielsville
was the guest of Mr. Homer
David Saturday,
** * *
Rev. R. J. Tyler who was to
go t i Commerce yes tea! ay to
conduct a teacher training class
was notified not to come just
wow on account of the “flu”
ituation. He will remain in
Comer this week-end.
** * *
Comer High Suin' r'turn3
work again Mondav alter hav
been closed tlie past wees
m account of ‘‘flu.”
•< $ * •
There were no services at any
mt the Comer Churches on last
Sunday as everything was closet.
•n account of the “flu ”
Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Comet
tnd little grandson- Billy Lenci:
eturned yesterday from Flor
da where they spent the pas
wo months
** * *
Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Honkim
enteitained at a dance on Tues.
night of this ~,(e k
** * +
Friends of Mis. Henry Willi
ford regret to learn that she is
quite sick
Representative
Brand Tells His
Colleagues About
Georgia Cotton
(Atlanta Jouraal News Bureau)
623 Riggs Building
By Theodore Tiller
Washington, March, 6.
Representative Harold Knut
son, of Minnesota, Republican
whip cf the House, who knows
a great deal about wheat pro
duction, but little about cotton,
jumped on Representative Chas,
H. Brand, of Georgia, to-day
and in a House debate demand
;-d to know why, if Georgia is
producing so much cotton, the
price of the product does not
come down.
Representative Brand has just
told the House of the winning of
i prize by one of his consti
tuents. J. 0. M. Smith, of Ila,
ia, who produced duiing the
’year 1919, 1360 lbs. of lint cot
ton per acre more than any
>ther planter in the country.
Because of this he received a
gold medal and a SI,OOO cash
o we offered by a farm paper.
Judge Brand likewise told
the House that his district dur
ing 1918 produced 310,892 bales
of cotton, more than! any othe
congressional district in the
state for the year, and that dur
ing 1919 the Athens district pro
duced 335,587 bales, almost
twice the yield of the n-.-xt
largest district.
“If so much cotton is being
raised.” interrupted Represent
itive Knutson, from the wheat
stated Minnesota,’ "why does
oot tile price come down?”
"Because.” replied Represent
itive Brand, "the demand has j
increased all over the, world I
thought eyeiwbody knew that.”
Having disposed oi Mr- Knut
son. Kerresentativc Brand fur
ther discussed Georgia's great
record as a cotton-producing
state and all his references to
the cotton yield and his prize
vinning constituent, were lib?
erally applaud from both sides
of the chamber.
LOANS
On farm land,
From 1 to 10 years
Lowest Rate of
Interest. Prompt
service.
Hubert M. Rylee,
Law Office
Athens, Ga.
Mc\Vhorter6: McWhortef I
l oan Department
Local and Eastern
money on improved farm
lands and improved town
property.
THE E> ANIELS VTLLE MONITOR. DANIELS VILLE, GA.
Program for District Sun
day Scloo! Convention
Division No.
Place. Providence Church-*-Date
Sunday, March 14tb, 1920.
3un-time, 2:30 P. M., Song and
Prayer Service by Providence
Sunday School,
2:45 P. M Organized classes
and how they help the Sunday
School-by Prof. J- R Garrett.
3:15 P. M. Methods of Teaching
the Lesson--by Rev. W. E.
Yl core
3:40 P M. Hymn.
3:45 P- M.- The fen Efficiency
or Banner School- Points by
-4:15 P. M.-Measuring the Effi
ciency of the Sunday School by
Marking Them on The Division
Chart- v
4:25 P. M. Who Will Pledgeot
Get Their School to Pat in One
or More of The Banner School
Points. Thus Taking a “For
ward Step?”
4:30 Adjourn.
The Columbians at Comer
School Auditorium Mon
day Evening March, 15
Four girls, each of whom
nlavs the saxaphene. with in
dividual attainments on various
other instruments, t comprise
this quartet of versatile, vigor
ous, vivacious entertainers.
Their program is a melodious
melange of merry, mirthful
mu-ic, ch*oe reading and
novelty selections.
The base and snare drums
and traps p'ay a stellar part in
he edertaiT irert ard one is
tamazed at the possibilities of
these instruments as handled bv
Miss Luciie Kemp. She ranks
as one of the country’s most
skilful lady drummers. The
bass drum’s commanding beat
the thrilling, stirring, militant
rattle of the snare drums and
the multitude of varied effects
on the trap?, ail are brouht out
strikingly by this clever drum
mer.
Gives Novelty Selections
Miss Kern;, was formerly with
the Columbia Singing Orchestra
and made an enviable reputation
w’th that successful company.
She plays the drums, piano,*
saxaphene, does pianologues
and i< especially good in novelty
selections.
Wins Her Audiences
Miss Neva Crumrine upholds
the reputation of the Colum
bians for versatility by being a
reader, and by playing piano,
saxophone and clarinet.
The other members of the
i company are likewise capable
I entertainers and musicians,
Comedy, pathos and patriot
ism are portrayed. Some pleas
ant and favorable surprises a
wait the patrons of this pro
gram. School auditorium, Mon
day evening at S o’clock.
You will find a complete
line of
;
Columbia & Path
I
Records
at
P. H. DURDEN’S
Tsd Clayton. St.
Brighten Up Your Home
By using the Aladdin Mantle Lamp.
This lamp burns kerosene. It gives
a 60-power candle light without
• —-
pumping. Eor further information
apply to
W. J. Russum, Agent
Route 4, Danielsville,
WE SELL FARMS
Ycu furnish the farm. We will hud n buyer.
If your farm is for sale let us sell it for you.
Our charges are reasonable.
B. F. ANTHORY ii J. T. MCRRAY
Danielsville, Georgia
Georgia, Madison County,
To the Superior Court #f said
County.
The petition of Whitehead & Ghol
ston, a firm composed of J. W. Ghol
ston, J. K. Gh Iston and G. W. White
head; S. J. Carmichael &. Cos., a
firm composed of S. J. Carmichael
and J. C. Grier; W. A. Rowe & Cos.,
a firm composed of W. A. Rowe, C.
S. Rowe and R. M. Rowe; Comer
Mercantile Cos., a corporation,
White-McCurdy & Cos., a firm com
posed of J. E. White, Mell Mccurdy
and R. E. Hopkins; B. L. David;
W. E. White; W. T. C ok; and
Cook Bros., a firm, composed of W.
G. Cook and J. E. Cook; all of Mad
ison County Ga., respectfully shows:
1.
That they desire for thmselves,
their associates and success rs, to be
incorporated and made a body pol
itic under the name aud style ofCO
MER WAREHOUSE COMPANY
for the perioc. of Twenty Years.
The principal office oi said company
shall be in the City 6f Comer, State
and County aforesaid, but petition
ers desire the right to establish
branch offices within this State', or
elsewhere, whenever th holders of a
majority c: the stock may so deter
mine. ' ' .
o
O •
The object of said corporation is
pecuniary gain to itself and its
shareholders.
i.
The business tc be carried on by
said corporation is a regular storage
warehouse business, to buy and sell
real estate for that purpose, build
ing a storage warehouse-for thepur
pose of storing cotton, cotton seed,
guanos, and any and all things usual
ly done in a storage business, that
said stockholders shall designate by
their by-laws and rules and regula
tions. in carrying on a regular stor
age warehouse business, and is usu
ally done therein.
5.
That the capital stock of said corpo
ration snail be Twenty Fi%-e Thou
sand ($25,000.00) Dollars, with the
privilege of increasing th same to
Seventy Five Thousand ($73,000)
Dollars by a majority vote of the
stockholders, said stock to be divid
ed into shares of One Hundred
• 3 00.00) Dollars each. That all of
said capital stock has been paid in
I and the same is paid up.
G.
| Petitioners desire the right to sue
and be sued, to plead and be implead
ed, the right to elect a Board of di
rectors by a vote of its stockholders,
|to elect a President. Vice-President,
secretary and Treasurer by the said
Board of directors, to make all nec
essary by-laws and regulations, and
to do all other things that may be
necessary for the successful carry
ing on of said warehouse business,
including the right to buy, hold, and
•ell real estate and personal proper
ty suita— to the purpose* of t'd
corporation, and to execute notes
and bonds as evidence of indebted
ness incurred, or which may be in
curred in the conduct of the affairs
of *said corporation, and to secure
the same by mortgage, security deed,
or other form of lein, under existing
laws, and to take notes, bonds, or
other evidences of indebtedness, se
cured by mortgages, security deeds
or other form of lein, under existing
laws to secure the indebtedness to
said corporation.
7.
They desire, for said incorporation
the power and authority to apply for
and accept amendments to its char
ter of either form or substance by a
majority vote of its stock outstand
ing at the time. They also ask au
thority for said incorporation to
wind up its affairs, liquidate and dis
continue its business at any time it
may determineto do so by a vote ov
two-thirds of its stock outstanding
at the time.
S.
They desire for the said incorpora
tion the right of renewal when and
as is provided by the laws of Geor
gia, when its time has expired, or a
bout to expire, and that it have the
right, powers, privileges and immuni
ties as are incident to like incorpo
rations or permissible, under the laws
of Georgia.
Wherefore petitioners pray to be in
corporated under the name and style
aforesaid with the powers, privilege?
and immunities herein set forth, and
as are new, or may hereafter be, al
lowed a corporation of similar cliai
acter under the laws of Georgia.
Berry T. Moseley
Attorney for Petitioner
Filed in .ofnice, this Feb. 16th, - ,J| -
Wm. D. Meadow, C. E 1 ■
Georgia, Madison County.
Orfice of Clerk of the Supeii /■
Court of Madison County.
TANARUS, William D. Meadow, Clerk of the
Superior Court of Madison Coin. .-
terebycertify that the foregoing
a true and correct copy of the an
plication for charter, as the
appears of file in this office.
This, Feb’y 16th, 1920.
Wm. D. Meadow, C. S. <-•
Wins Prize of
. Two Barrels cf
with broad and rolls mad
liahy Ye.is*. Mrs. J. \\ ~ .
of Jonesboro. Ga.. cmi v -
is due to Hiilfty '.ew. .. - r
"there’s no sue!', thong' .
directions arc followcu. _
package to-day from > - r V" I
if he does not keep it- se ’ v
name and 12 rents and ,- K .
giadlv send you a fun j',. y e ast
age. postage free. Rs.e
Ceb"pa, Bex 756,