Newspaper Page Text
THE DANIELSVILLE MONITOR
C. B. Ayers, Publisher
Entered as second class matter at the
Post-office at Danielsville
Official Orcein of Madison County
Subscription Rates:
One Year, $1.60 /
Six Months, 75 Cents.
I '
, HERE’S GEORGIA
.Singing the song of Hope and Home;
Here’s Georgia!
Fields light-wl ite with a fleecy foam;
Here’s Georgia!
Where corn hangs heavy and climbs
so high
It tells the gold in the mines Good bye
4,nd hides the hills from the morniri’
sky
Here’s Georgia!
Call o’ the golden-hearted hills
Of Georgia!
The gold-deep mines and the whirrin ;
mills
Of Georgia!
Clear as the mornin’s trumpet call;
The notes o’ the message rise and fall
“Hearts to hold you and homes forall
In vjeorgia!”
Her tables creak with plenty spread :
By Georgia!
V ith Peace herself for to bless the
bread
For Georgia!
The WELCOME word is the word We
know;
God’s own land where the good things
grow;
The 110 n o’ Plenty’s the horn we
blow
1 n Georgia!
g —STANTON.
the CRAWFORD LONG MEMORI- ;
AL: ITS CLAIM ON EVERY
GEORGIAN
All Georgians .should covet a part,
how modest soever, in the plans of
the C.nwford W. Long Memorial As
sociation to place in the capitol at
Washington a statue to the memory
of that beneficient genius who dis
covered tre anaesthetic power of e
ther. Of all who have made history
for this commonwealth, from the
days of Oglethorpe to the present
hour, few have wrought so well and
none perhaps so rarely as the young
lector of the village of Jefferson,
who demonstrated more than eighty
years ago that surgery could be ren
dered painless.
In me. e justice, apart from patriot
ism, the people of his birth-state
shoulkl see to it that h's name is worth
i!y enshrined within the nation’s view
The honor which belongs irrefutably
to him hits been claimed for others;
and while competent students of the
question, including medical societies
the world vver, recognieze Dr Long’s
priority, there are multitudes of minds
not yet informed or not fully assured
It, is due the public oil America, as
well as the memory of this beloved
Georgian and great discoverer, that
the truth be nationally proclaimed by
a permanent and fitting testimonial.
This is the object of the Crawford
W. Long Memorial Association. It
has already in hand a substantial
part of the fund needful to p:ace a
creditable statue in the hall of fame
*t Washington. Its enterprise has.
moreover, the cordial indov. ement of
ivic. scientific, educational and pat
riotic bodies, including t; e Daugh
ters *' the American Revolution, the
dau; evs of the Confederecy, and
the Georgia Federation of Women's
Club.. The particular and impera
tive need, however, is for subscrip
tions. Let these, whether small or
large come promptly forth from all
legions of the State, as a tribute to
s ere >t (It rgiar. aid a benefactor
%f humankind.
—Atlanta Jovlmal.
nbw market
Wo have opened up in the
old Comer Market stand with
plenty beef and pork. Our res
taurant is open with plenty
i'ood eats. Phone No. 75.
H H NcCEE, Mgr.
CRAWFORD W. LONG MEMORIAL
ASSOCIATION
T n Crawford W. Long Memorial
Association organized under a chart
er granted hv the state; lias gone to
work with a determination to complet
by January 1 1921! the fund neces
sary to place the National Statuary
hall in the capitol at Washington; a
life size bronze statue of Dr Craw-
Iford W. Long discoverer of Anaes
, thesis .
| In accordance with a resolution of
Congress; Georgia was invited by the
j President of the United States more
than a quarter of a century ago to
[name her two most distinguished citi
zens and to place memorial statues of
them in what has long been knowu as
“The Hall of Fame” in the nati
i
• onai capitol.
In response to this invitation the
Georgia legislature named Dr. Craw
ford W. Long who discovered Anaes
thesia and Alexander H. Stevens who
l
who was vice President of the Confed
crate states.. There the legislature
stopped and although the matter was
brought up on several occasions not
one penny has ever been appropriated
by the state legislature to place these
Georgia memorials along with those
from other states the National cap
itol building.
Thousands of Georgians who have
visited Washington and have gone
through National Statuary Hall have
been embarrassed over the fact that
whilt practically every other state
in the Union has made use of this
privilege, and put thert the statues of
its distinguised sons, the space as
signed to Georgia remains vacant.
P is the purpose of the Crawford
W. Long Memorial Association to do
now, and do at once, what Georgia
has failed to do after this opportuni
ty, extending over a quarter of a
century, has been given.
The memorial of Dr. Long .should
appeal to every Georgia citizen and
in many instanses men and women
have volunteered theiv assistance
purely on the ground af state patri
otism. besides this, the memorial
makes special appeal to physicians,
surgeons, and druggists, because Du-.
Long was both a noted surgeon and
a good druggist. It also makes ap
peal to nurses, to patriotic women's
societies and in fast to every one
who has been relieved of suffering
through the wonderful linflueenee of
Anaesthesia.
It is generally believed that in view
of these facts, there should be no
trouble or difficulty in raising the
$ 10,000.00 needed to place the stat
ue. In fact, approximately §2,500
has already been raised or guaran
teed before the astive campaign was
begun.
Those who feel that this state du
ty should be performed and wish to
help in the work, may remit their con
tributdons direct to the treasurer of
the association, President W. J. Bla
lock, of the Fulton National Bank
of Atlanta. No matter how small,
all subscriptions will be gratefully
received and promptly acknowledg
ed.
The other officers of the associa
tion ary- President, Dr. Frank K. Bo
land, ■. !■ known Atlanta physician;
vice pes dent, Dr. Joseph Jacobs,
president of Jacobs Pharmacy Com
pany. -tad secretary, Fred Lewis,
COTTON CAN BE RAISED
j -
I Avbmta, Ga. Addressing far
| meiv .V i! business men located along
i the- h: vof the Atlanta, Birmingham
land Atlantic railway, in Georgia and
Alabama and Alabama, on the subpect
oi combating the boll weevil,, J. L
Edwards assistant receiver of that
railway system, docla.’es that there
is abundant proof that the boll weevil
car be effectually controlled and a
fair average crop of cotton be proriuc
ed, if precautionary measures are
taken ;n time.
"To successfully fight the boll
weevil is almost an exact science, be
i cause it is important that combafive
1 nieasio'es shall be taken at the proper
jtiniesajs Mr Edwards, “.such meas
■a es a- have been made in use of
Calcium Arsenate to combat the boll
weevi l been due to th fact that
’ farm*. ild not begin fighting until
THE DANIELSVILLE MONITOR. DANIELSVILLE, GA
the weevil had come and done his
work and gone. The weevil must be
killed when he first comes out in the
spring, the summer or later before
the crop is made, li! the spring crop
of weevil can he killed, there will be
less work later on. After the first
hatch it must be killed within five or
six days or it begins to lay about 200
eggs and dies a natural death.
Mr Edwards calls attention to the
fact that R. J. H. DeLoach, former
ly director of the Georgia Experiment
Station, now director of research of
Armour and Company, made a de
monstration gn 800 acres of cotton
J.own on the farm of J. S. Cowart
six miles east of Arlington, Ga., dur
jing the present year.. This farm was
operated on a tenant basis- largely
with colored tenants. The control
of the weevil was accomplished by the
use of calcium arsenate dusted on
the cotton plants as soon as any wee
vils was accomplished by the use of
calcium arsenate dusted on the cotton
plants as soon as any weevils were
found on tiie plants and succesive
dustings were made according to the
recommendation of Proffessor Coad
in charge of the boll weevil irvesUga
tions of the U. S. Department* of
Agriculture. The total expense of the
calcium arsenate, Mr Edwards says, [
amounted from $2.00 to $5.00 an acre '
Under Average Tenant Condit
ions (blk..)
The demonstrations, Mr Edwards
points out, was made under the aver
age tenant farm conditions of South
♦
Georgia. The farm in question pro
ton, while on the same land and same
acreage in 1922. this farm under the
effective use of calcium arsenate,
produced nearly 400 hales, and the
final count has not been made;
STATE AID IS PLANNED. (BLK)
Plans for obtaining a supply of cal
cium arsenate for faVmers of Georgia
next year to be used iri fighting the
boll weevil have just been made at a
special meeting of the state board
of entomology held in the office of
the office of the commissioner of
Agriculture at the state capiol. Com
missioner J. J. Brown stated that
from hundreds of letters telegrams
and telephone calls received in his
office during the last few weeks, far
mers of Georgia have indicated very
strongly that they will use largcV
amount of calcium arsenate fir dust-,
ing their cotton than was used last
ear. Every effort will be put forward
it is stated to secure for farmers of
Georgia every pound of arsenate
they will need at the lowest possible
price.
The farmers of Georgia, it v*s
stated by Commissioner Brnwn, sav
ed over §200,000 on airsenate a.’onc
under the last contract made by the
board of entomology. They were fur
nished 4.500,000 pounds at 9 cents
a pound, while farmers in other states
were paying 12 to 18 cents.
“The Foolish Age” a story
bristling with swift incidents,
and sparkling with fun, gives
Doris May one of-the most de
ightful pictures of her career.
At This Royal Friday Dec 15th.
FARM LOANS
Loans on high class
farms closed quickly
large loans preferred,
J. T. Murry,
Danielsville, Ga
NEW MARKET
We have opened up in the
Old Comer Market with plenty
good Beef and Fork. Our Res
taurant is open wth plenty
good eats. Phone No, 75.
H. H. McGEE
WESLEY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
I
I Wesley Memorial Hospital was established tor three purposes- uj
for and heal the sick, to train nurses and to furnish facilities for niedld
education.
To accomplish- the first object, splendid rooms and equipment have been
provided. Every room has pot and cold running water and so me have private
baths. Large operating rooms, splendid laboratories and ample X-itav faciu
ties. Splendid diet kitchens are provided. The grounds and the sun parlors
tend to the rest, comfort and healing of patients
Nurses are taught by splendidly qualified instructors Preceding this
acceptable applicants for admission to the training school must have had
four years of high school training The course in the training school embracaa
didactic, laboratory and practical work. Spiritual and ethical training will
go hand in hand wit it professorial training.
This is one of the hospitals used in the teaching of students in v.mot)
University. Through that it contributes to the promotion of medical Bc tenc
Rich and poor alike are received —patients who can pay nothing and those
who pay for the best rooms in the house, and they all get the same food and
llie same attention Through offerings made in the congregation of tho
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, funds are provided for the charity wofk
of the hospital.
The location of the hospital is five and one-half miles from the center
of Atlanta, in a beautiful residental section. It is convenient, to street earn
and has every facility tor comfort and convenience.
COMER GROCERY CO.
is now closing out its stock of Staple
Groceries at Wholesale Prices,
It would be of interest to other
merchants to investigate our prices
before buying as we can you
money on the present market.
W. T. Almand
IN CHARGE
The season for marketing of cotton is
upon us, and while we would not advise any
one as to holding or selling of their cotton, vve
are in position to make liberal advances *n
cottou ut a reasonable rate of interest, when
cotton is proparly stored and insured
If you desire to hold yonr cotton and need
money call and discuss the matter w ith us
Interest paid on time deposits
The Peoples Bank
X
TXT
&
XT
JFX
A
mr
o
E
Fire,
Lightning
Windstorm
Automobile
W. E HENSLEE, AGENT.
Comer, Georgia,
X
W
B
XT
Xt
A
JSf
o
X 5
Lite.
Accident
Burglary
Surety Bond;