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The Road To Prosperity
Twenty-five centra week at 4 per cent ctmpcurcid
semi-annually will yield in one year $13.-23, in three
years $41.29. in five years $7167, in ten vtuis SHB.
91. in fifteen years $265.27. in twenty years $394 27.
One dollar a week at 4 per e-er.t compounded semi
annually will yield in ore year $-62.97, in three years
$165 44, in live years $-287,26, n ten years $627.34, in
fifteen vears $1,064 11, twenty year# $1,584.21.
Five dollars a week at, 4 per cent compounded semi
annually will yield in one year $264.86, in three years
$827.20, in five years $1,436.30, in ten years $3,1-86 70,
.in fifteen years $6,320.66, in twenty years $7,921,06.
If you would be prosperous and provide agaimta
rainy day start a saving account to-day.
We pay 4 per cent interest on saving acconnts cenr.-
pounded-January and July-
The Comer Bank
Comer, Georgia.
A big wJl^BoixjooniKS
All are furnished in several weights and can be used for
siding us well us roofing, and all are low in price for value
received. Talk over with us which one you need.
FOR SALE BY
CARTER MOSS LUMBER CO
ATHENS- GEORGIA-
TAX JfOTICE
1 will be at the following places on dates named below' for
the purpose of Receiving Tax Returns for the year 3922.
SECOND ROUND
PLANTER March 14 from 9 to 10
ADAM'S STORE March 14 from 10 to 11
O. W. T. ROGERS March 14 from 12 to 1
DAVIS STORE March 14 from 2 to 3
FORT LAMAR March 15 from 9 to 10
POCA March 15 from 11 to 1
March 15 from 1 to 3
HUMANS SHOP March 10 from 9 to 10
HARRISON DIST. C. G March 10 from 10 to 12
BERRYMAN STORE March 10 fiom 12 to 1
MILL DIST. C. G '....March 16 from 2 to 4
JF.PTHA March 21 from 9 to 11
NEW TOWN March 21 from 13- to 1
PAOI I March 21 from 2 to 4
COLBBRT March 22 from 9 to 12
HULL March 22 from 2 to 4
D. F. BROWN, T. R.. M. C.
THE DAKIELSVfLLE MONITOR, PANtELSVILLE. GA.
From PURPLE and GOLD
GEORGIA
Georgia product s the-finest granite
and the best marble in America; ever
y state in the union has Georgia mar
ble in public buildings.
Georgia produces brick, tile and
lumber in greater quantities than
she can consume and produces every
other adjunct of me clem building
from asbestos to nails; and lias
building material in super-abundance.
Georgia possesses in Pay an nab- a.
pert doing a greater' volume of busi
ness than any on the Atlantic Sea
board of the United States, With the
single exception of New York. She has
besides the deep water harbors of
Brunswick and St. Mary’s -a site a
roand Cumberland Sound, where a
harbor unsurpassed any where in the
world can be developed. Her coafet&k
gateways fed by railsoed trunk lines,
through Atlanta from all parts of the
Union and backed up by- the unteor
passed region within two hundred
miles of Atlanta, which has been call
ed, "The Coming Golden Empire.”
Georgia is the coming American
gateway to the commerce of the
world.
THE LAST MILE
j li is the last mile of any journey
that counts. No matter how far We
may have came, if we lag and lose
interest at the last, all our previous
efforts avail us nothing. If we stop at
the last stage, when we have but a
little farther to go, and concenerate
our attention on the road we have
just traveled, and forget the last
mile, we have not attained our goal
and we will never get there.
| And so it is with our school year.
We have come almost to the “Last
mile.” And if our work is to mean
anything, we must keep our attention
strickiy on that part which is yet to
come—not thinking of the successes
or failures of the past, but centering
our best efforts cn our desired desti
nation.
And when our footsteps are re
corded or. the sands of time, let them
not be a reminder that we failed be
cause we stopped before the last mile
post was reached.
Louise Latimer,
10th Gra'de.
GEORGIA
I love the State of Georgia,
The State so dear to me.
I praise the day the men set sail,
In 1733.
Our State was settled for more than
gain,
And we should thankful be
That there were men like Oglethorpe,
In 1733.
He was a man our land should praise
His purposes were three,
To loose the chains on honest men,
In 1733.
To give refuge to Protestants,
And men he knew to be
The kind we needed in our land,
In 1733.
Last, to protect the Carolinns
And help those men -to free
Their land of Spaniards in the South,
In 1733.
To-day our lands are tossed and turn
ed, ,
And many a change you'll see.
But men of to-day show just the grit
Of 1733.
Let us make Georgia stand the test,
It’s up to me and you
To place our State where it should be,
In 1922.
Lizzie Seymour
11th Grade
“USELESS”
Verses arc useless,
A:! is so punk
I.ov, is a mystery
F.a-lless my spunk.
No place in the world
To which you may go
I? there ever a girl
None ever to love you, So
End it my friend in woe.
Lawrence Seymour
• O'’ /-
FIVE
Free Lessons.
BYRNE SIMPLIFIED SHORTHAND
More Than Thirty Thousand Writers
Copyright by
i
HENRY EDWARD BRYNE
This is positively the most simple, legible, rap.
-fcian Lcfbmplete system of shorthand in use. Its writ
tera bold the worlds record for obtaining the highest
speed in office dictation, court and convention report
ing, with less than three months study.
FREE
Upon request we will mail you five lessons,
which are one-sixth of the entire System, following
the Instructions given in each lesson and-send us one
copy of your practise work od each lesson, together
with any question you wish to ask, we will grade your
work, answer your questions free of charge. Try it.
you will find the study interesting.
”3\Hjens business College
“3Ul)cns, Georgia,
If you frnd that you are unable to read ordinary
print* -or that your vision fails to reflect objects a
round you then it is time that you correct ycur im
paired vision by the right method.
COME AND SEE US
M- F. FIGKETT JEWELRY CO
, Je welcrs—Cjpto m e t rist &
268 CLAYTON ST. ATHENS* GA-
XWSrCTJEfc-ATXrOE
Did you ever step to think of the value of insurance,
and the protection that it gives you?
The Feo lies Bank is protected against loss by fire,
burglary, holdup, and sneak thieves.
Each employee of this bank that handles funds is un
der heavy bond with an Insurance Company—ancther in
surance for its protection and yours.
We are now in position to lean our farmer customers
money on* cotton when stored in Bonded Warehouses, i
you are holding your cotton for better prices and nee
some money; come in and talk the matter ever with us.
The Peoples Bank
* „ tieeriz /*.
Comer
Mr. COTTON GROWER: LOOK!
Plant "OVER THE TOP” Cotton Seed this year.
Government test last season 1 1-8 inches staple.
in boil weevil section of Georgia. The seed
ouick'y, makes more than other cotton, and wi 1 *
good, and put you "OVER THE TOP.” Turns out a
bove the ave-age at the gin. AH seed cuiled. s _
After you have bought and planted the best see
to got don’t Mr. BOLL WEEVIL y. T
Calcium Arsenm that is supplied by the State. -
on with the American Respraying Machine, ’-be
complete machine for the purpose made. t 0
this machine at Danielsville court week. D ° n V*
investigate it. Over the Top Cotton Seed and
Machine for sale by,
TEASLEY & STRICKLAND
CoiTicr, On,
