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The Danielsville Monitor.
\OL XX v 111
danielsyille
/ ~tt Hitchcock who has been
... 0R l ;Vr a few days, left Monday
* - M.v where he will take up his
Horace Daniel left a few days
~ 7for Martha Berry, at Rome where
u w ;> resume his studies fot another
term.
M” T’ao: Shank and children are
Mrs It. T. Broome visited
J.l; and Mrs M. L. Broome cf Mt.
A ry and Mr and Mrs .1. C. Addison
( •. 'arnesville the past week-end
Jav and Mrs R. C. David, returned
Thursday, after a visit to the latters
parents, Mr and Mrs J. P. Arnold of
M Latham.
M) T. L. O’Kelley who has been
V' ting his parents Mr and Mrs S. .C
<v Kelley, has returned to hi,s school
r.i Buchannon, Ga.
Vi: a:’;; Mrs W. D. Graham spent
font week-end with and M .1.
G. Landers.
Mr Roy Murray and L. E. Gre.
were in Athens Tuesday.
Me Fred Bond of Athens visited
lie e Tuesday.
Miss Prances Scott entertained
;;*• her home on last Saturday evening
A large number of guests were pres
ort and games were played, after
WFeb a delicious salad course -was
y;rved. -
Mr Garnette Ware of Ila was in
town Monday.
Misses Lizzie and Pauline Haslott
visited friends here last week.
I)r Velpoe Long, returned to Atlan
ta Monday after spending a few days
with his mother Mrs A. H. Long.
Miss Sailie Fannie Daniel wil| re
turn to the University of Georgia one
'ioy this week.
Rev. John .A. Simpson, and two
sons, Join A Jr., and Ben White,
"Pert several days with Mr and Mr*
B N. White last week.
Mr and Mrs W. D. Meadow were
in Athens Friday.
Mr and Mrs James Gordon and
1 ' :( dren of Elberton, Col and Mrs J.
R Gordon and John Ed Gordon
*f'e mend the day guests of Col and
Howard Gordon Sunday.
-Voss Mollie Gholston of Atlanta
v ’ Tf 2 her parents Mr and Mrs J. T.
( Colston last week .
D. A. Moseley was in Athens
Thursday. -
' :r an <i Mrs Claud* Meadow and
‘ - 11 P'bter of Comer, visited Mr and
*-• C. Kidd last week.
-dss Julia Baker who has been at
' ! re with her parents during the holi
returned to the State Normal
‘‘-•roo! in Athens Tuesday.
i Lucy Meadow ajid Virginia
spent several davs iast week
i ■ fiends and relatives.
( jSS ( dadyg Nelms, returned to
n " ir,e in Commence Sunday aft< V
: ' “eks visit to Mr and Mrs If. B.
snesHnei jvmwmwMm
' rs Bond, John Sanders and
with Misses Frances
Scott, Nellie Joe Campbell and Kath
leen Snellings, motored to Athens
Monday afternoon
Miss Roberta Hitchcock has return
ed to Atlanta, where .she will eontin
her work in music.
Rev. Logan wil fill his regular
ppcintment at the Baptist Church,
the first Sunday
Mr George Daniel has returned to
plains. Ga. afta* spending the holi
days with his parents, Dr and Mrs J.
S. Daniel.
|
Mr Ellis Bond left for Augusta
Monday after spending the holidays
with his parents. 5.V.- and Mrs J. E.
Bond.
Mr C. E. Adams who has been
very sick for the past two weeks we
are glad to say is sieadilv improving.
Mr Roy Threat of Atlanta spent
several days here with relatives, dur
nrweek AMHLi OirmafM aho ydyßr
Mr R. G. Murray and family were
guests of Mr and Mrs C. H. Power
the past week-end.
Mr L. E. Greene visited his daugh
ter, Mrs John A Davison iu Colum
bia during the holidays.
Miss Lucy Gholston and Miss Julia
Baker were spend the dav guests of
Miss Ruby Rogers last Friday.
Miss Lula Parker of Fort LaMar
was the week-end guest of Miss B’ran
ces Scott last week- end.
Rev. A. M. Spreyberry, Misses
Margaret Spray berry and Liiev Ghol
ston spent I art Sunday with Mr and
Mrs Sam. Crawford of Ila. .
Miss Ruby Rogers who has been
spending the holidays at home has
returned to Young Karins.
■—
Miss Lucy Gflolrt-::: the charm
ing Young hostess at at a delightful
party on Thursday night of the Christ
mas season. The .rooms were decora
ted with Christmas greens. Contests
and games were features of entertain
ment. Late in the evening fruits were
served.
Mr Glenn Nelms who has been
spending the holidays with relatives
here will return to Young Hams the
lattd. 1 part of the week.
MADISON COUNTY SING
ING CHOI* MEETS.
The Madison County Singing Choir
meets at .Colbert (Baptist Church)
next Sundays 7th. at
p. M. invited to attend
George Floyd, Sec.
NOTICE
I have moved back to Poca*
taligo and will grinb corn and
dress lumber at mv old stand.
Will be ready at anv time ael
run machinery witn oil engine
Will appreciate your patronage
E. B. Barrett
Plenly of Money to
Jjrndi
On Farm lard-Lowest rate of
Interest—Prompt Action.
Huberi M. Rylee
Law Offices Athens/ Ga,
405 Holman Bldg.
No loans made less than 2,000.00
Danielsville, Georgia, Friday, Jan 5, IQ2J
FI TTS —C A M P B E L.L
Ila; Ga. Beautiful and im
pressive in its exquisite sim
plicity was the wedding of Miss
Pauline Campbell of liaGa.and
Mr. Elmer Eitts of Danielsville
which took place on Wednesday
afternoon at 4 o’clock Dec 27th
at the home of the bride, where
the family and intimate friends
were present.
Prior to the ceremony Miss
Eunice Freeman sang “The
Sweetest Story Ever Told, “just
preceding the entrance of the
bridal partr.
Mrs. Grace Glenn sister of
the bride, played Mendelssohu’s
wedding march. The attendants
were John Fitts and Miss Eu
nice Freeman.
The impressive ring ceremony
was performed by Rev .H. R,
Boswell pastor of the Presby
terian Church.
The bride was gowned in an
attractive dark blue crepe do
chine dress elaborately decora
ted in beads, with a becoming
picturesque hat and she carried
a corsage of lovely cornations.
Mr. and Mrs. Fitts will make
their home in Ila, when they
return from their wedding trip,
where both have a host of
friends. Mrs. Fitts is a gradu
ate of the Ga, State College for
Women at Milledgeville, and
has admirerers throughout the
state. Mr. Fitts finished school
at Young Harris, and had sev
eral years at the University of
Ga. and is now a sucoessful
young business man.
FOR SALE:
®A few Extra Good White Leg
horn roosters at SI.OO each.
J. H. Williford
Rte, 4. Comer. Ga.
FOR SALE
Rucker’s Select Cotton Seed.
F D. Smith,
Carlton, Ga.
GRAND JURORS
JANUARY TERM 1923
1 P. R. Brad lord
2 Leonard Strickland
8 Hubert McWhirter
4 T. J. Scarborough
5 J. P. Crow
6 J. S. Whitworth
7 C. A. Branyau
8 E. J. Threlkeld
9 Alex Manley .
30 J. N.Wynn
11 M. D. Brown
32 W. H. Strickland
13 J, Claude Landers
34 J. H. Boggs
16 T. E. LoftisT
' 3 f> 0 A, Faulkner
37 T. M, Wood
38 J. L. Mercier
19 Reuell Jenkins
20 A. J- Griffeth
21 John C. Biggs
22 H. N, Barnette
28 R. C. Murray
24 Geo. T. Johnson
25 R, M. Rowe
29 J. E. Parham
27 J. A Patton
28 E. L McCay
29 J. V. Jenkins
30 C. F. Threlkeld
j FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE
CITY OF DANIELSVILLE, GA. FOR
THE YEAR 1922.
Receipts-
From Okl Council Jan 1, 1922 $285.00
Street Tax 204.00
City Tax 258.3!)
Fines 268.50
Special Tax —— 7.50
: Fi Fas .35
Cost Collected from 1921 1.75
Total Received $1,021.29
| Disbursements.
Police Salary $422.00
! Street Wo.k 231.35
j Officers 217.00
'Accounts 57.29
loot
Total Expended $927.04
j
$ 927.04
I
Bal. on Hand Dec 30, 922 $ 93.05
State of Georgia Madison County.
Personally comes R C. David,
Clerk (O' the City of Danielsville, who
being duly sworn, savs on oath that
t! e above statement of the financial
condition of the said City of Daniels
ville, Ga. is true and correct as it is
shown above, to the best of his know
ledge and belief.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this .st day of Jan 1923,
R. C. David, Clerk City Council
J. T Gholston N. P. and fix. Off J.P
TRAVERSE JURORS
JANUARY TERM 1923
Jury No. 1
1 Joel M. Tyner
2 F. D Stribling
3 H. O, Carrouth
4 Seat> Hunt
5 J. E’ Hendricks
9 H. L. StricKland
7 W. L, White
8 Quincy Adams
9 R, C. Burton
10 W. O, Lord
11 C. J. McCnrdy
1-2 J. T. J. Johnson
thpy No. 2
1 J. E. Kidd
2 J. E. Johnson
3_ T. J Wansley
4 A. J. Carithers
5 L. M- Escoe
6 L. P, Goolsby
7 A. M. Rice
8 J. D. O’Kelley
9 M. S, Bullock
10 Cha.s. VV. Long
3) VV. O. Griffeth
12 J. M. B. Lord
Jury No. 3
1 A- C. Carithers
2 W. H. Fleeman
3 W. B. Parham
4 L. 0. Martin
5 Geo. C. Porterfield
6 W. B. Nash
7 A. M. Ray
8 H. W. Rice
9 H. J. Porterfield
10 John A, Short
11 vV. A. Haralson
12 C. F. Compton
Jury No. 4
1 F. G. Wood
2 C. A. Phelps
3 A. M. Hix
4 W. S. Hyde
5 W O. Pittman
6 ft. A. Patterson
7 J. R. O’Kelley
8 J. Toombs Smith
9 C. T. Collins
10 A, S. Westbrooks
11 R, B. Bullock
COMER LOCAL NEWS
Mr and Mrs Walter David have
rooms with Mrs A. M. Scarborough.
** *
Mr Harold Mathews who has been
at Winston-Salem the past several
months spent the holidays with hi*
parents Mr and Mrs J. H. Mathews
* * *
M.s J. T. Turner has been very
’ *--• -'-‘voral days. Hope she may
soon recover.
** * *
Dr and Mrs C. C. Whelchel had a?
their guest during the holidays, their
son, Col. Hoyt Whelchel of Moultrie.
•• * •
Mrs J. H. Wynn who teaches at
Winder was the guest of Mrs J. I>.
Wynn during Christmas.
** * ♦
Mr and Mrs Frank Moon spent last
Thursday in Carlton.
*** * *
Mr and Mrs Johnson Taylor of El
berton spent/Saturday in Comer with
friends.
** * ♦
Misses Gladys Mathews and Beat
rice LaTelle after spending Christmas
holidays with Mr and Mrs Cliff Math
ews returned to Blue Ridge Ga. where
they are in training at Mary P. Wil
lingham .
** * m
Mr and Mrs Dan Starr of Canon
were guests several days the past
week of Mrs Stitrr’s mother, Mr*
Genia Matthews.
Have you been making reso
lutions for the new year, if so
how about including in them
otr? that may be considered as
very important for yourself and
for those about you. The reso
lution is this; that 1 will endea
vor as far as possible to attend!
one sorvice at least in som*
Church each Sunday at the hew
year. Perhaps to some that will
not seem important at all, but a
right conception of the Church
and wnat it stand for in th*
community will cause us to be
a little more considerate of its
claims upon our time and inter-
est. The resolution is certainly
not exacting, only one service
on each Sunday at one of the
Churches in town. The reason
t '
why one is mentioned is that if
the Church going habit is form
ed it will not be long before you
will be interested to the extent
that you will not want to miss a
single service. The resolution
does not state the highest idea*
that of attending all servicea
but it simply states the lowest
the minimum—that of one ser
vice. Shall we not do it. There
are peoplo who would not live
inlComer if there were no
Churches here, and yet tnese
same people will rarely if ever
attend a single service. They
are inconsistent. This is not
on attempt to write a long ar
ticle on what Jthe Churches
mean to a community, but rath
er an appeal that you as indi
vidual church members and
citizens of Comer will think
bout that yourself and act
accord with what you realize to
be your duty to yourself, your
famil. and your town. May we
'make and live out our resolu
| Hon to tie more attentive an#
thoughtful of the claims of the
;Church and what it stands for
n the community,
A Needed Resolution in Comer.
W, P. Brooks, Jr.
Number 30