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The Danielsville Honitor.
VqL XXVIII
DANIHSVU.IE
\j ; ss Jrene Johnson* of t*oysto:., is
the gU e S t of Miss Fay Gholston this
week.
Vi.- Paul Campbeil spent several
fa |yst week as the gue3t of his
’ tier Jonah Davis'of Athens.
Lois Grimes of Athens is vis
itincr her sister Mrs Fred Bond.
Mr a-,id Mrs O. P. Nelms ware spen
the day guests Sunday of Mr and
, W. F.. Nelms.
Utile Bernice Blekwell visited
relatives in Athens several days this
week. ....
Mr. and Mrs J. Y. Huff were spend
tiie day guests of Mr. Claud Landers
<md family Sunday.
Mr. Tom Daniel of Atlanta i3 the '
guest of his daughter, Mrs. Berry T.
Moseley.
Mr. ar-d Mrs. W. V. Long are re
ceiving congratulations upon the ar
rival of a son, July 7th, at the home
of Mrs T. B. Burroughs in Athens.
Col. J. E. Gordon and son, John
Ed, were the guests Thursday night
of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Gordon
in Athens.
Mrs. Claud Meadow and little
•daugiier, Mary Carolyn, of Comer,
visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C Kidd this
week.
Mrs. M. M. Floyd and Misses Lois
and Esther Johnson, of Elbert on,
were guests Saturday of Mrs J. A,
Griff eth and daughters,
Mr. James Gordon, of Elbc-rtor.
•pent Sunday with his parents, Col.
snd Mrs. J. E. Gordon.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gordon
i’Uent the week-end width relatives
la Gainesville.
Mr. J. L. Thompson and daughter,
ot Ha, were guests of Col and
■lrs. J. E. Gordon Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ruth Hansford is visiting
■!iss Sara Lou Bullock this week.
Litiki Mary Hoke Daniel spent, the
tast week with the family of Mr. A
hruhavu Dechovitz of Comer.
Mr George Daniel is in Athens at
te id P‘4 vocational week uc summer
school.
*'*.. and Mrs. John Davidson and
• of ctima, Aia., are
' their father, Mr L. E.
' rear; .
Mi. M. ' White is visiting her
■ M.'. and Mrs. Ban White.
Mr> f r 'Pi _
-hompson and afraid
rnelia irdon and
ip Ha, r -
ri xv a^te—
( r- J 01 If A S.
”• t.. Gordon.
. ■ - * Hansford is visiting
■ l - Baker this week.
r , t O’Conner, of Corn-
v 3ter ~ ; :i ’e week-end with her
1 ‘■ r .as: w : ■
t. Hce Ro ? erc entertained
' °PI t her home Tues
y v,!t h a picmc.
• R. H. Gordon spent
- ■ Athens visiting relatives.
"^ r ar i M-~ m D ,
' w. .s. Lowe, or Col
’ relatives here Sunday.
Mr, j- - T
an d f ’ ‘ Scarborough and chil
’ Mendel? and Hiram, of
ay - -ed Mrs. C. C. Kidd Tues-
Miss Lucile Anthony visited her
sister Mrs Ellis Burroughs this week
Harry Kidd and baby returned
home last week after a months visit
with her mother.
Rev. and Mrs A. M. Spravberry
and daughter Miss Magaret motored
to Athens Monday
Miss Lucy Gholston and Joe Boyd
Gholston are at home afeer a two
weeks stay at James Spring
Mrs. Divor.ia Seamore of Athens
visited Mrs. B. W. Blackwell Sunday.
Mrs. T. A Grimes and children and
Mrs Loyd Brooks of Athens visited
relatives here Wednesday.
The families of Mr. Eatey Bond
and Mr. Fred Bond are spending the
week at James Springs.
Missc-s Louise and Kathlee Sne’-
lings and Frances Scott were in
Athens Tuesday.
Mr. andMrs. Jonah Davis of Ath
ena are visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs Ace Campbell.
• ■ ■ ■! —II ——a—
TEACHERS’ EXAMINATION
The regular State Teachers Ex
amination will take place on Fri
day and Saturday, August 4 and 5,
1922.
The Reading Course fox- cose teachers
who desire to renew their certificates
It is as follows:
1922 READING COURSE FOR
TEACHERS
Primary and GeeeraS Elevmsntary
Address
1. Manual for Georgia Teachers —
County Superrntendant Free
2. Kendall and Mirieks How To Teach
the Fundamental Subjects— South
ern School Book Depository, 121
Auburn Ave., Atlanta Ga, Postpaid
SI.BO. 3. Dressier’s School Hygi
ene—S. S. Book Dep., Atlanta, Ga.
High School and Supervinory
1. Manual for Georgia Teachers —
County Superintendent, Free. 2 P.a
peer’s Consolidated Rurai School —
Southern S. B. Dap., Atlanta, Ga.,
3. Parker’s Methods of Teaching in
High Schools, Ginn & Cos., Commerce
Hall, Atlanta, Ga., Postpaid SI.BO
THE WOMAN’S CLUB
The Woman’s Club of Danieisviile
held its regular monthly meeting on
Thursday, July 6th. Mrs. W. D. Gra
ham and Miss Fioyce Long bekng hos
fcesses for the afternoon. The Club
room was most artistically decorated
with Shasta daises, the Club flower—
great masses of them everywhere.
After the Club’s business ha 1 been
disposed of the program was entered
into with great vest. The subject for
the afternoon was “Child Cuiure.’’
The topics prepare 1 for ik-eus: m
were: Universal Physical Education”
by Miss Norene Griffeth, ar.-i “Home
Training for Good by
Mrs. J. N. Griffeth Thsee pam-rs
had been most skillfully prepared
and were received by the Club w : th
much interest and enthusiasm.
After adjournment •• most refresh -
ing ice course was served and Miss
Roberta Hitchcock. in her most
pleasing manner, entertained u; the
piano. After the social r. ,ur th C iub
aisr-ersed to meet Again or th - third
of August.
SCHOOL OPENS AT IVxEAOOW.
Next Monday morning 1 July 7th.
School begins at ?/lo d.v fur the
summer term. Profs. Landrum O’Kel
ley ar.o Richard Baker and Miss N
orine QrifFeth will have charge of the
! school for th)3 summer. With this
I splendid corps of teachers and the
! full co-operation of patrons and pu
pils this should be a good school. Let
i each pupil be present the first day,
j Also trie patrons are especially invit
| ed and re a nested to he or hand rrori-
Danielsville, Georgia, Friday, July |4, 1922
i
day morning. . School opens at S
o'clock. Every child in tr.e district
I should take advantage of this chance.
i . j
NOTICE
*
The annual Home Coming at FtLa
mar, will be on Saturday July 29th
1922. Let he friends try to help
make it the best one of ail
In order to make it a great success
let us carry ample refreshments
suitable for such an occasion.
Ordered by the Committee July L l ti..
CONGRESS CAMPAIGN
FOR SHACKELFORD
Captain Wright of Elbert<m Here to
Open Headquarter* For Aspirant
or Seat in House
Captain R. F. Wrighti of Elberton,
ther of Tate Wright of Athens,
has come here to open headquarters
and manage the congressional cam
paign of Thomas J. Shackelford for
congress.
Mr. Shackelford is expected to
make his formal announcement in a
few days. He will oppose Congress
man Charles H. Brand, who is here
and also expected to announce short
ly for re-election. Mr. Shackelford
and Phil Davis Jr. of Lexington, were
Judge Brand’s opponents two years
ago.
Mr. Wright is well known in Ath
ens and in the political affairs of
this district. He was assistant com
missioner of agriculture under Hon.
0. B. Stevens, has been prison in
spector and has served as county
school commissioner of Elbert coun
ty. He managed Mr. Shacelfokrd’s
campaign in Elbert county during
the last congressior- 1 ra-e and car
ried the county for h : m.
fie has opened headquarters in
the Shackeford building and will
begin at once waging an active cam
paign in Mr. Shackelford’s behalf.
BOLL WEEVIL REMEDY
i
I am publishing the formula below
what is claimed to be h boll weevil :
destroyer for whatever it is worth I
A prominent business man and farm
er gave it to me. and he says that if
it dees not destroy them that it will
drive # them away. He is running !
twelve plows and is using it on his
whole crop.
(Formula )
. .Take two pounds of cor.#iw *rv*j
used for washing clothes, dissolve H.n:
I to one gallon of water and then add
to that one gallon of kerosene on, and
churn this up. mixing it well then
afte-* well mixed add 12 to IS gallons
of water and mix ehis well. Take a
croker sack, or something on this or
der saturate it well with this mixture
fasten it in some way to the plow
sloth, and drag it over the cotton,
lit is said that the boll weevil cannot
stand the smell of the kerosene Oil.
The soap that is put in the water,
cause:, the kerosene and water to mix
Berry T. M >seley.
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACriEPS
Htc~. well Campgrcu J; July .’A
At,',.: G
Preparations are being made for
the Annual .School for Sunday
School Teachers of the E:Verton
District, which will be held at the
Hartwell Campground, July oi --Aug
6th This will be tni lift!; sc-s : >r. of
the school and t is expected that
this year’s attendance wib be the
largest in the history o T ' the school.
Several churches and charges have
built tents and will fill them with
representatives from these churches.
! Those who have not built tents will
have their delegates entetained at
the Community Tent. Board is fur
nished at the Community Tent at
cost, the tent being run on the co
operative plan. The only expense is
the* board and bo..’ . •* ofrt L.
ulty has been secured, and this school
will give the Sunday School leaders
of the District a tine opportunity of
better preparing themselves for the
very great work of Sunday School
teachers and leaders. This School is
to be an annual event and is hold in
connection with the campmeeting
each year.
TRAVERSE JURORS, JULY TERM
1922
JURY NO. 1.
1. S. C. Morris
2. D. W. Porterfield
3. B. li. Aekin ’’
4. R. E. Hopkins
5. L. M. Escoe -
6. W. B Nash
7. J. H Cooper *'■ *
8. W. C. Evans
9. C. E. Sharp . i—
-10. H. G. Mercieri , . -
11. I. L. Hix “i•,-*>) a
12. W. T. Almond
JURY NO. 2.
1. J. A. Carroutli
2. J Nat Lord
3. P. E. Scoggiina 4v*.
4. Joe Martin *• i A.
5. J. M. Waggoner •*>. ‘ joi
6. W. M. Rogers
7. J. D. Patton
8. L. H. Wade
9. W. M. Parham
10. 0. C. Woods " '
11. E. L. McCay
12. T. E Loftia FW * r i
JURY NO 3 .
1. J. P. Crow • : v.*
2. G. E. Johnson *** | ' IT ■ tr
3. T. M. Sander#
4. Joseph L. Bond m
5. W. E. Lord
6. C. R. McLeroy
7. C. M. Dean .ii-.- i*
8. J. L. Smith , .. —. .
9. I. O. Duncan +**,7 *£*?
10. O. B. Bridges '■/.€' **>
11. J. N. Winn l#* ‘f'Jj
12. L. r . Cromer
JURY NO. 4
1. R. H Canada J* f
2. E. D. Fitts
3. W.F. Duffell
4. L. 0. Moon
5. J. Tom Adams
6. H. A. Brown -m,
7 .M. S Bullock
8. G. E. Baker ?
1 9. G. A. Burroughs .Jr
! 10 Dock Dalton
! LI. J. H. Long
12. H. B. Jenkins
* FORT LAMAR *
♦ **♦******* +
Several from here attended the bar
becue at Corner on the 4th in spite
of the rains.
Crops growing nicely and not as
much boll weevil scare as at some
places.
y , v fj ■ -ter, of A g ista
scent . few bay 1 - ;t week
with relatves.
Mr. V/. .’ Ta -or woo has been in
i. iposed for several weeks is im
proving.
M (hi ea Vcbin*;/ of Bond A
cadrny, : t the week end with Miss
Lois Mealor.
Mm Stipe Parker who s in a S. C.
Sax atar.um for his health, -pent a
'•‘V. days w ch family here last week.
Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Gholston were
lin our community recently.
Mr. Howard Higg: nbotbam who is
attending the summer school at Ath
ens spent the week-eno here.
Mr. R. L. Stephens of Athens was
a recent visitor here.
Miss Reese Higginbotham has re
sumed her school work-at Rogers.
School opened nere Monday with
very good attendance. Mr. Garnet
Ware, of Ila, is filling the unexpired
term of Mr Tabbr due to Mr. Ta
' hor’.z iilrcsA'
BRAND FOR CONGRESSMAN
. .There is a rumor H at is going the
rounds that Corfgres&man Charles
H. Brand is to have opposition this
time. We can’t >ee to save ua why
every time Brand offers for re-elec
tion some person jumps up and nays,
“I am running against Brand ami
want your suoport.”
Why not lot Charles H. Brand have
it one term at least without someone
trying to heat him? Every race Bran 1
lias made so far he ms had opposi
tion. ....
Brand has male one of the best
representatives we have had in a
long time; he is a man working for
his constituents both day and night
—doiing much better than some of
the follows that want the job.
When a man does his duty, as
Brand is doing, it is then the duty
of every voter in tins district to sup
port Brand in the coming election
this fall.
We are going to vote for Charles
H. Brand, not because he voted for
the Soldier Bonus, but because he i.
a man that can be trusted both at
home and at Washington—ear som •
of his opponents deny it? We are
fer Charles H. Brand—lot only that
but he wiil carry every county in
his district no matter who tries to
teat him?
—Oconee Enterprise
Ann>nmccwe>il:. '** 1
I hereby announce myself n can
didate for the Senate, from the 30th.
Senatorial District subject to the
Democratic Primary, and will appre
ciate the support of .all. the people*of
this district.
Very truly,
• T. S. Mason.
Hartwell, Ga.
■ FOR CONGRESS
To The Voters Of Eighth Congress
ional District:
I hereby announce as a can
didate from the Eighth. Congressional
District of Georgia for the SHth Con
gress subject to the rules of the Hem
ocratic Primary.
1 want to assure the people that
in my heart I deeply appreciate
their loyal support in the past an I
trust tha my candidacy will again
meet with their approval.
C. H. BRAND
TO THE VOTERS OF THE ATM
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
( hereby announce that I am a can
didate for Congress from the Bth.
Di strict of Georgia, subject to the
Democratic Primary.
If elected to Congress 1.. will
strive faithfully to represent evw y
ie g: t ini at" into re: >f;
This District is largely devoted, to
Agri< ulture. ft is of p-.r- • (mpo’-Linc •
£ shall, therefore, without <1 *1 give
my best efforts to better the condi
tio- o p those engaged Agrcultu; *
i ■ <.!,-■ : .i ■ rru-r prospers, ail classes
v -re lr -s prosper, ,- [f the forme •
fa.ls m be no p.-asperity any •
wo ire.
Agricuit. • i.i now in a critical
condition, fc is afoouc to be jeatroyad
we are fast approching t crises. Coo •
dition;, demand action or the part o *
Congress.
I propose a practical ad construct
ive program for Agriculture. It is a
basis of all prosperity and shoul j be
placed or. a parity with other indus
tries. Better business conditions rin
come only after bettor Agriculture
conditions are restore i.
The Mouth can never reach her
full measure of prosperity until
cotton sells for a fair price, andun
til the price is stabilized. To this er. 1
I will devote my energies
I propose to make a vigorous fight
for the restoration of Agriculture,
and I ask at your hands the oppor
tunity to serve you.
Tbyraae J. -S’ xckc/o-'J j
Number 11