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The Danielsviiie rionitor.
v{ \ \ V i'*
" OANIELSVHJLE
jf., ■ Mrs J. D. Thompson
j ..j j • <- -iuc&ts Sufid&y* iAT.
ye Thomrsoi', Mr,
; . oWitt McCoy, and
"and Will E hemp son of
terse". .
m ~ *
£ ,.g ; Jox uud daughte
f vv D- Porterfield were
s g ( ; fiends here Tuesday.
,’fjer. t A Miss Fannie U’Kel
v ;:: !• eiad to lrow that
Vi! i] i e glad to know that
t 3 ;;.pro.virg and bfcs re
rntd irerr: the General Hcspi
fifr. a - j drs. J. T. Gordon of
berto:.' ••• ore guests of Col-and
it J, i\ Gordon.
tklmi •-a.ee and Kathleen
<1 Mrs. i:fenry Snelling weie
of pi ire ;‘i Athens last Tiiurs
y.
M: V\ Buff of Bowman was
visitor here Tuesday.
It would be well for others to
tten after several who have
red for the graves at the cem
ery. This is a city that should
; oared for, for we are. all
aveliog that way,
Or, J bar. ksgiving; <w ping the
aPers >.i the B. Y. P. U. enter
lined at the Baptist Chnrch
ere The Church was beautiful
decorated with Autumn leav*
id fimh emblematic of the
Jason, .he program given
as both entertaining and he>]>
alaiH 1 as enjoyed by all pres
r to the fullest extent,
■Ass s-e Belle Perkins was
“geest -T Mr and Mrs R. C.
‘ avi d the past week-end.
■ KiHoughr is visiting
Here ibis week,
■ ° : - 1v Officers of the
fl with Mrs W. 1).
■ CJ Monday afte-iaocn
H j.<| r .
s ficarboro was in
S' bring Tuesday.
‘John Baker
K :<: 01 their daughtc r,
V •• at the State Normal
- 1 h& f; v. g-
M r
■ 1 White of La
■ I b' n t Than k sgi vi n g
Vv th home-folks.
■ !■' n; Hansford and Mr.
*aJ te r Hov' ar and we re
B -ndavof Mr. J. T. Ba
■t-r and family.
I FOR SALE
H Berkshire pigs
S ' register for
ai c ,
H a line boar
■ ' te- = prsces reason
Kl){(
I Labor
E •■‘•■•-tieisviile, Qa.
MRS J. A. SIMPSON DIES
The many friends cf Mrs Simpson
were shocktd by the sad news cf her
untimely death on Tuesday evesing.
She was sick only a short white and
her recovery was anxiously hi pod for.
She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs
Ben White of Danielsville and was
loved l j all who knew her.
She leaves besides a husband and
two children and a host of friends and
relatives to mourn her death .
The Monitor and entire Community
extend tbeli Sympathy to the be
reaved .
Miss Gritfelh Weds
M r t Ha ft cock
An interesting evert of
Thursday, November SO, was
the marriage cf Miss Norene
Griffeth and Mr. Sherman Han
cock of Athens which took
place in the Presbyterian
Church of Danielsvilie, at high
noon.
Preceding the enlrare-e of the
bridal party, Miss Ruby Grii!‘-
eth sang, “1 Love You Truly.”
To the strains of Mendelssohn’s
wedding march played by Miss
Ethel Hancock, sister of the
groom, entered Mr■ Hope Griff
eth and Elco Huff, Ushers, next,
came Mirs Ada Wilson, rapid of
honor, dressed in a lovely fro* k
of brown canton crepe, with
trimmings of silver braid. She
carried a bouquet of pink car
nations.
Bearing the ring on a satin
pillow came little James Arthur
Griffeth, wearing a suit of black
with satin blouse.
Lohengrin’s match announced
the coming of the bride and
groom. The bride entered on
tbe arm of her father. Mr. J. A.
Griffeth,meeting the groom and
his best man, Mr. W. F Harde
man of Atlanta, at the altar.
The brid" was attired in a
beautiful gown panne velvet
with trimming of fur and ac
cessories to math. She carried
a bouquet of bride’s roses show
ered with valley Is J lies. The
impressive ringjceremony was
performed by Rev, J. C. Lang
ford before a lovely altar form
ed of masses of ferns, white
carnations, and touches of val
ley lilies.
The church was artistically
decorated in white and pink
carnations, and quantities of
[Southern sniilax. Unshaded ta
ipers, placed at intervals, com
pleted the decorations.
! Immediately after the cere
mony Mr and Mrs Hancock left
|for their future home near Ath
ens.
Mrs. Hancock is a recent
! graduate of the Georgia State
Coiiege for Women at Miiledge
vilie and is one of Danielsvilie’s
most popular young women.
Mr. Hancock is a graduate of
Athens High School and a prom
lis'ng young business man.
FARM ; LOAN'S
. -
Loans on high class
farms closed Quickly
! large loans preferred.
,1. T. Murry,
Daniclsville, Lia
Danielsville, Georgia, Friday, Dec. 8, 1922,
♦ * >♦*:***★:***
• FORT LAMAR
♦ * *> *• *-V T + * * :* *
Several nice hogs were hilled dur
ing the recent cold spell here.
Mr G. L. Pittman had the misfor
tune to fall and get his shoulder dis
located about a week ago. He is in
feeble health anyway and this was
quite a shock to him At present ho
is doing only fairly well.
Mr and Mrs Paul Tabor of Athens
recently spent several day s with n la
tives here.
Mr and Mrs M G. McWhbter of
Athens were recent visitors here.
Mr Dwight Tabor made a business
rip to Athens a few days ago.
Rabbit hunting with fbe darkies
set ms to bt tht order of the day sisee
the cotton is gathered .
Mr and Mrs DeWitt McCay of near
Poca attended S. S. here Sunday.
* *+:,*****
NORCROSS SCHOOL
* * * * * * *
Norcross School m progressing
nicely under the management of Miss
Bessie Tyner and Bessie Lord and
Mres G. H. Tyner.
■ • •* '
The singing given by Misses Louise
and Rosa we 11 Crow was enjoyed by
targe crowd Sunday night.
A r and Mrs M.. T. Tidwell of Po
?a were guests of Mr and Mrs Isham
Bruce Sunday.
Mr and Mrs H. H. Beatenbough
spent tbe week-end with relatives
Mr Hoyt Bruce who is teaching at
Bruce Academy spent Thanksgiving
with home folks.
Misses Susie Mae and Vallie lice
Bennett spent the week-end with Mias
Allie Cary..
We are ail glad to know Mr J. M .
Fow'ei who has been ill is very much
improved.
Rev. Sprayberry filled his regulah
appointment at Jones: Chapel last
Saturday and Sunday
There will be a box supper given at
Norcre.s.- School Ft.day night Dec.Bth
Miss One Carithers was the guest
of Misses Sadie Lou Evans Sunday.
Mr and Mrs G M . Dean arid moth
er were guests ol Mr and Mrs 11. E.
Beatenbough Sunday afternoon.
Mr S M Fitts has recovered from
Influenza.
Mi-sfc Nell Fitts spent the week
end with home folks.
Mr Clifford Beatenbough was the
guest of Miss Fannie Jordan Sunday
influenza.
Plenty of Momv to
Lend 1
On Farm land —Lowest rate of
Interest— Prompt Action.
Hubert M. Hylee
Law Offices Athens,’ Ga.
405 Holman Bldg.
No leans made less than 2,000-00
rWELVE KNOWN CANCER FACTS |
Arranged for Public Information by 1
.the Cancer Committion of the Med j
ical Adoriation of Georgia and Ap- !
provea bv the American Society for
the Control f Canc.'r
Here are twelve known Cancer
facts. They are gathered by Dr. .). L
Campbell, Chairman of the Cancer
Commission of the Medical Associa
tion of Georgia, Under arrangement
with the American Society for the
Control of Cancer, with headquarters
in New York
1. If an early cancer is completely
removed, it will not return.
2. There is a time when every can
cel. car; be cureu, tor it o-vis.s w. at
is known to scientific men as “pre
cancer”.
3. Cancer is first a lump or sore
that “can, be felt with the fingers or
seen with the eye,” or gives eotain
definite-warnings If we knew how
to einterpret these warnings, cancer
could be .cured.
4. Nine cases out of teff do net have
pain in the early stages. The is
unfortunate .
5. Cancer starts as a result of long
continued irritation. if irrlta
tion is removed, cancer will rot de
velop. . .
6. Cancer develops at the edge of
a scar—where the scar and normal
i tissue meet. If the scar is removed
the cancer will develop .
7. Certain definite symptoms pro
j cede every cancer, just as sure y as
j wind clouds precede the rain storm,
j The time is coming when these symp
toms will he heeded.
I notadWtjjain mdhankm 4Cjca.i udjs
8. One hundred thousand people
jin the United States are annually af
i flicted with some form of cancer .
This is on the autority of the public
Health Service.
9.One Woman in every eight, who
is over forty years of age, dies of can
jeer. Three times as many Women
! as men die of cancer between thirty
five and forty five years if age..
From that time on the ratio _s more
nearly equal.
10. Every person over thirty-fiv
years of ago who is not sure abort
a lump, sore or unnatural discharge
should consult a competent physician
and demand a thorough examination
If the first doctor consulted cannot
give a rational opinion, l-i fa
sultation.
! 11. Procrastination has cause.'! toe
i loss of many valuable lives
j 12. Any doctor who tc !lx y>j Feat,
j he has a cure for cancer is a fra . .
There is no such a thing as a cane r
serum or any remedy that will cure
cancer by being injected 'o
i veins oi rubbed on the skin.
THE DANGER SIGNS
EXTERNAL CANCER. -Cm., on
the outside of the body, which ca:. fit
seen or felt, often begins as a wart,
mole, lump oi scab. Lumps or the
breasts are especially suspicious
CANCER may develope from an un
healed wound, a sore, or even on a r,
old scar. If you have any of t.h<-se ab
normal developments, WATCH fi:n.
If they change in appearance or >,L<
SEE A DOCTOR AT ONCEI
j MEDICINES ARE USELESS
!
Remember that niedieim ar* usa
; less Thf v may ’-£*?*• put .♦.< /
■Jo not destroy OAJjfujjlk.
in only one way to-get zi4 nt CAM
j— IT MUST BE
OPERATION IS THE SUREST WAY 1
l lf you have the s 1 i rrh • -^t doubt or su.v !
• pic ion about yourself, SEE A I*oo i
! TOR A T OECE! DEI,A Y MA Y 1
* CAUSE YOUR DEATH.. j
YOUNGEST BOY TO ENTER
COLLEGE IN UNITED STATES
Ulrlc McHnlo, youngest hoy to cnlei
tiny college in the United States this
tall, has started his studies al thej
Cathode university, Washington.!
It. c. Young Mr. M< Hale is studying]
school of letters and his home is For-!
es| City, Pa. He wum thirteen years
of age last April.
HEROES BEG FOR JOBS
English “Tommies” Live With Fami
lies In Garret# or Basement#.
From dingy garrets and basement*
In the poorest section of London. Eng,,
come tile pleas of scores of heroes of
the World war for jobs. Caught In
the midst of a serious employment
shortage four years after they won
freedom for their country, the soldiers
are living in the most abject poverty.
Some of the men are peddling lead
pencils, shoe strings, and fruits about
the streets of the city. Others art- giv
lug mushal entertainments along llm
curbs. All the men are wearing masks
so that they will not be rei-gnlzed.
The Rotary club of London is doing
til in Its power to old Ihe suffering
men, and, In many eases, their farti
Hies. Weekly efr'tilars are published
arid us many men as possible ar**
given work of sortie kind.
HEW PLANES PROMISE MUCH
England Makes Great Claims for Her
Latest tr, Aircraft.
Great claims are made on behalf of
several new airplanes about to he tesf
( !( j ly the British air ministry. Among
them is anew t.sp< of tnaehlne which,
it is predicted, will place an entirely
new aspect on the aircraft versus bat
tleship controversy, ti Is known as
the “Flintlino,’ and will have a range,
it is said, of ever i,OOO miles when
fully loaded with bombs or torpedoes.
In large numbers tins mm bine will be
Most effective In repelling not only In
vading aircraft, but seaeraft ns well.
Take 70-Pound Tumor From Woman.
An abdominal tumor weighing 7<>
pounds w.o- i *iiu ved from Mrs. r t. Ib)i
inent fifty two jiiic: old, at a hospital
in Hammond, Iml Tbe patient Is out
of danger.
SHIFTED BLAME TO MOTHER
Daughter Confesses Throwing Acid tof
Which Parent Is in Prison.
Pleading guilty !<* no ncld-throwtnt
• rime f<>r win.: *t r mother is serving
}• year in tin penitentiary, Mrs. Mar t
>f< ( reefy ut MrKo* c r>oi t, Pa., 100
hern sentenced t<- 14 months !r
the same prison, while tlte state par
100 board in re.civ to release the
mother.
The mother. Mrs. ffiva Diiiilnakl,’
convicted on eirconisfnntinl evidence
declared she did not throw the achl
The daughter kept silent and saw her
mother go to prison. Recently she eon
feased, declaring that she was worry
lug to death over her deed.
Number 28