Newspaper Page Text
The Danielsville Hon itor.
[v()LXX> Ml
IANIELSVILLE
„ ■ Chandler of Ahens was
■ (even Tuesday.
*- * •
j( .„ k tv M. Davis and Mrs Clar
v.nbotbam were shopping
H ( jiCf ' ‘no
I* n A.l l♦. n" Su rda y .
** * ♦
( .. ,umber from here attend-
I i|tre t . g&rie at Ila Saturday
1 f(, no* ■ between Danielsville and
* r- * •>
The many friends of Mr S. W..
I fr-hcri are \erv sorry to learn of his
I M .,io.n illness. We hope he will
I .-, o n be well again.
* * •
f,t. A ■ -on Baker was in Athens
I I',ir:idr.v . £
** * *
Mi and Mrs S. E Hancock spent
I f-.vtvGiy night with Mr and Mrs J.
/,. i.lmfeih. ....
** * *
f.-.A;- Nellie Joe Campbell was the
sj.tr,c .sc day guest Of her sister,
}■*('.. Davis of Athens Saturday
** * *
Mi ?nd Mrs D. T McCoy of Ath
t;,". 1 > . i relatives here last wek
< c.
r * :fe :|s *
ilfscrs D. A. Moseley and R_. J.
i “r ,<!!' were in Athens Friday.
** * *
Alt avj Mrs Clarence Hdggenboth
; si >v< r tfce week-end guests of Mr
•'•’id Mrs W. M Davis.
** *
?J' B. B. Sanders, and daughter
v..!c she aping in Athens Saturday.
Jjt * £ *
E. Griffeth made a busi
iif"i top zq Rc-yston arj Canon Fri
day; .. 'mrn.xqi.
* ■* * *
feh .L, E. Drees was in Athens
Pi iday .
'• • • ♦ *
*♦* * +
Rcv J • • Logen filled bis regular
MPCintent at ttoc Baptisf Church
iintliij morning.
* ♦ ♦
* r J . C Tyner war i Comer
biisinees. Saturday.
** V •
Mn ; s * ®drch of Athens wee with
• ! ,<n<iv here Tuesday.
:■ * * *
w-' Aycoek of Monroe, and of the
an- rughway Department was here
•'-Omivy
9
** * *
, r ? 0 •*• • L&ndew; spent Friday
•■teooon with Mrs J. y. Huff.
** * *
interesting meeting of the
’ c ' iub was held in their
7 j * ' rOOW Thu ‘* sd y P. M. Feb Ist
I.??***' MrS R ~ H -
’ A !er the usual business
rc X? a ~ tCreStin * was
n0,,-, 1 ' c!ub member ve
/, V , WniJ seething either by
• •- l , w ? raham Lincoln and
ff 4 w St ° n - The Valentine
eio’is ?! ° Ut in tbe deli
;rc^r ts m rved by the
M * sges eo England,
** * *
??, ?° mpson SyKl Johnson and
< | Ench club member i
° \ Present at the next
P rSr iCh *' ni be Thursday
• March Ist.
** * *
/ number
v-n a of tb e teachei-s here
To. ./, • ‘ the-day guests of Mis.
‘ b '*mpson, Sunday.
-feral land bank
money for farmers
j, . ' taking applications for
i.f ~ com Pletfc an allotment
p ' about February 16th. Any
in " to Ret in on this al
'!<i s<l e me at once. The
;; l\~. per cent, with small
and the time i.s lib
•"'peciaiy suited to the boll
•ons prevailing.
* c ~ Adams, Sec.-Treas.
W M U WORKERS CONFERENCE
The W. M. U. Department of
District No. 5 will meet in a Workers
Conference at Rogers church next
Thursday P. M. Feb. 15 at 2 o’clock
eastern time. All officers ol W. M . S
et'*. are requested to be present and
and everybody cordially invited.
* .JUST FROM ILA *
* + ******!**.
Miss Lois Rice was with Home
folks for the week-end.
*****
Mr G. A. Burroughs .Jr is build
ing additions to ids house and barn.
■** * *
Mr Wood is preparing to do all
kind® of repair work, including
blacksmitking, shoeing and wood
work of all kinds at the Foster Hol
land Shops.
** * *
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Pres
byterian Church met on Monday
afternoon at the home of Miss Ber
tha Rice. w
** * *
Mr Talmadge Rice is still working
in Atlanta.
** * *
Class No. .1 presented a fine new
Bible for use in the pulpit of the
Presbyterian Church last Sunday
morning at the S. S. Hour.
** * *
A full attendance is desired at the
regular Preaching Hour at the Ha
Baptist Church next Saturday af
ternoon (10th) at 3 P. M.
** % V
Telephone Service aas been out
with us since , the and-we
are wondering if we will ever get o*
the line again.
** * *
We have been without a lockup or
Calaboose since the fire until last
■week amen anew one was completed
and the new one will be named for
the first guest who occupies a room
there. Sc ai) be careful what you do
or say.
A son of Mr Mauldin at the Strick
land place is reported very ill with
Flu.
’* *s .*
-* * *
Mrs. Stoy i* much betto and able
to be up about the house part of each
dav. ,
'•*****
DIAMOND HILL
*** + *♦*#4l***
Farmers of this section are re
joiccng over the prospects of a fine
wheat crop.
** * *
The Diamond Hill School Imprev
ent Club met Fri. P. M. Feb 2nd
preceding their program an interest
ing program was rendered by the
school children which was enjeyed
by all present.
# -r + *
Miss Ossie Sorrow one of our
grammar students su prised the en
tire school last Wednesday at noon
when she rode off with Mr Carence
Christian to become his bride. Miss
Sorrow was the charming daughter
of Mr and Mrs John Sorrow. The
: 'upils and teachers of this school
i wish for them many happy and pros
i perous years.
** * *
Misses Maude an Charlotte Gur
! ley dined Sunday with Mr and Mrs
1 T. L. Collins.
*** * /
Miss Thelma greatly enjoyed the
week-end bv spending it with Miss
Verbie Shaw.
*t * *
1 Miss Luciie Whitworth -rr-nt Sun
i 1
| day with Miss Clara Smith.
:r. rt
j We are delighted to know that
iMr G. P. Whi tv. or ih is able to be
! o:rt.again.
Danielsvilte, Georgia, Friday, Feb 9, 1923
Rev. W. 0. Brown filled Iris regu
lar appointment at Moons Grove
Sat. P. M. and Sunday A. M. and
reports the Church progressing
nicely. He and Lis wife placed their
membership with them .
** *** ****•
*■• PAULI
Gee, don’t the fire feel good these
days.
•* * *
Our school is progressing nicely
these days in spate of bad weather.
** * *
Mr Joe Jordan of Carlton was ir.
this community Sunday afternoon.
** * *
Mi* Roy Power filled his regular
appointment at David’s Hill Satur
rieht and Sunday.
* * *
Misses Thelma and Reba Brown
spent Saturday afternoon with Mis
ses Mazelle and Jack Seymour.
** * *
Mr Oscar Patton of Nccee was in
Paoli Saturday and Sunday.
** * *
Mr and Mrs Reliford Lord spent
Sunday with Mr and Mrs T. R.
Dickerson.
•* * *
Brother Chrislcy made his regular
vist Sunday guess you know where.
** *
Mr Holden King and Miss Ruby
Mobn were happily married Sunday
afternoon in Paoli, their friend
wish for them a happy and prosper
ous life.
** * *
Messrs Clyde, Oliie and Edd Gen
try, Messrs Bert and Lum Hall at
tended the musical Thursday night.
** • •
The men of the community met
lasi Wednesday afternoon and fixed
up the cemetery while the ladies
prepared a big supper for them.
** * *
We did not have Sunday School j
or prayer meeting Sunday on ac- !
count of bad weather.
9♦ * *
Miss Gladys Smith of Athens is
expected home Friday.
Dental Notice
Dr. D. L. Cloud from Greens
boro, Ga. will be in Comer or
; second Monday each month pre
pared to do all classes of dental
work, to remain one week.
He will appreciate a call,
Odice in Roper Building - ,
WHY NOT VISIT FLORIDA
THIS WINTER
Unexcelled Service via
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
| “The Standard Railroad of the
j South. M Scedulos, Railroad
and and pullmn fares cheerful
ly furnished by our agents or
address the undersigned.
E M. North
Assistant General Passenger
Agent, avanuah, Ga.
COMER LOCAL NEWS
Mr and Mrs Israel Dechovitz, son
and daughter, just arriving from
Nemiroff Ru?-!a, are visiting Mr
and Mrs Abraham Dechovitz.
Miss Wendell Scarborough of
. Fair Play S. C. spent last week-end
with her mother.
; Mesdame? Walt David and A. M.
Scarborough and children motored
A-. Ja -r Sarurday.
| Mr and Mrs C. P. Graham of Ath
ens spent last week-end with Mrs J.
T. Turner,
I Mrs A . M . Scarborough who lias
, been in Athens the oast two weeks
; nursing Mrs Darlina Be’! Stokely
wfco has been quite 'll has returned
home.
Mrs A. M. Scarborough enter
| tamed at dinner Sunday those in
jvited were: Miss Clyde Hale and M**
• Franklin Estes of Smithonia. Dr Har
, chi Brinnecke and Mr Bill Marehant
iof Walhalla, S. C., Miss Pauline
Brown of West Union S. C. and
LM iss Wendell Scarborough and Mr
'Horner David of Corner.
I
j Friends of Mr and Mrs Clee Cook
will regret to learn that their
Httle son Joe has double pneumonia
Sir Roy Williams left Saturday for
Macon.
Sheriff W. H, Hall of Daniels
villc was in Comer yesterday.
Mrs J. L. McMurray, after spend J
irg some time with her mother in j
Texas returned home Tuesday.
Mr G. W. Whitehead spent
Monday in Atlanta.
Mrs Jessie Rice leaves the first of
next week for New York City where
she will acce.of position.
Miss Gender Graham of Anderson
S. C. is visiting Mr and Mrs D. E. •
Graham. ■
Mrs W. F. Carithers is spending
several days in Atlanta, and while
there will buy nor new millinery
supplies. j
Mr* A. M. Willrins is visiting
Mr* T. C. Hutcherson in Atlanta.
NOTICE:
The regular meeting of the Wo
man’s Club will be held on Wednes
day February 14th,* at 3 o’clock, at
the home of Mrs T. C. Davison. All
members are requested to he pre.snt
•• • •
Mrs Bailey McCurdy had as her
guests Saturday afternoon, Mrs Mat
tie Hardman, Miss Rut! Hardman
Miss Blalock, and Mrs Worley Hard
roan from Neese.
Mrs H. M. Bird who has been
with her sister, Mrs C. V. Ridgeway
■loft Tuesday for her home in Bowden
I
Mr Hall Westbrook of fia was a
; visitor here to-day.
NOTICE:—-
i will buy your cane seed at high
est market price. Bring them fo me
HUGH HOPKINS.
PLAY AT SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
The Fifth arid Sixth grades under
the capable leadership of Miss Josie
Alniand will present the play “llow
A Woman Keeps a Secret.” “How
The Story Grew” on Friday Evening
Feb. 16 at School Auditorium. Ad
mission 10 and 15 coots.
~ . *
WARD! GRAS CELEBRATIONS
.* Ivi H<)!{Ji announces for Mardi
Gras Celebration.* at New Orleans,
Pensacola and Mobile excursion tick
ets on sale to the public.. Apply to
| ary ticket agent, or write Fred Geis
■ b'r, Assistant General Passenger
| Agent, Atlanta, Ga.”
COMMUNITY
CO-OPERATION FOR
BETTER COTTON
URGED BY PRESIDENT ANDREW
M. SOULE OF AGRICULTU
RAL COLLEGE
Restoration of Nortta Georgia'* Loa*
Reputation for fnr.h Staple Most
Quickly Attained by Single
Variety for Each Community
Atlanta.—“ The otJy way to get
North Georgia back quickly to the old
standard of an Inch staple cotton ia for
(ho farmers of each community to agree
on one variety that will produce the
desired length of lint, and then grow
no other,” says Dr Andrew M. Soul*,
president of the Georgia State Col
lege of Agriculture.
“When the farmers of a community
grow a single variety of cotton,” con
tinued Dr. Soule, “they know what sort
of lint (hey have, and they can demand
and get the best price tlml the marker
will pay for staple of that kind.
“Uniform staple In a community is
an advantage not only to the farmer,
but hlko to the cotton buyer who can
know what sort of lint Is in every
bale of cotton to be obtained In the
community without going to the trou
ble of making determinations, and he
will, therefore, be more ready to pay
the premium that the length of staple
Justifies.
“It frf apparent also that the Georgia
Cooperative Cotton Growers Assooift
th>n would profit by comm unity coop
•ration in growing uniform staple. Com
inanity action would allow the market
ing organisation to get at lot* of uni
form staple with the least expense.
"What the cotton farmer wants, o
course, is the largeat moniy returnr
from his cotton crop. In North Oaor
gia, it hoe been found that the bM
money making varieties are those th**
yield a standard Inch to an inch anr
ooe-rhtteenth staple, it was on an inch 1
•tapis that. North Georgia gainer) It?
ieputatton and a premium of a cent
end more per pound over cotton of
eborter length grown elsewhere
“Recogniuing the value of the inch
•t-opte in North Georgia, in Its cotton
h-'etflng work, the State Collese ot
Agriculture had kept a staple of th*c
atamlard steadily Id mind. The pre
m'er cotton that the institution has
bred Is designated ‘College No. I.’ Tbl
type of cotton not only produces the
inch staple, hut It has h t an bred for
earliness and high yields It bas tloen
widely distributed mnong Georgia farm
eis and te susteining its reputation at,
the Georgia Experiment Station and
In other teats it hag, taken ftmw pht*-*
for yields. <
“W(c-.observe that the Atlanta Com
mercial Exchange, Georgia Bankers As
kociatlon and Country Bankers Associ
ation are advocating College Number
One and other varieties In the longer
lint campaign. The Cleveland strain*
that the Exchange Is arttocaring have,
shown up very satisfactorily in the Col
lege teste. Piedmont Cleveland and
Wannamaker Cleveland stand oat a*
well selected types. They yield heavily,
mature early and produce the Hat that
commands the North Georgia premium
“It is the policy of the College
advocate no cotton before it bus hewn
thoroughly tested for O'orgla anils andi
climate. It becks o get seed and try
every re-w variety mu soon as possible.
Though some new variety may lie very
promising, the College prefers to tell
the farmer to wait and see what tfc*
tests, show before he plants it.”
Dr Soule ssjt that the College ha*
not yet tiled Aral* cotton a sufficient
length of time to know wbat it will
amount to as a Georgia cotton. There
fore, the College is not yet ready *o
commit itself finally to this variety.
'Pin; Commercial Exchange of Atlanta.
Is. however, promoting Acula cotton In
addition to the others chiefly, It is
rialrued, because the Bureau of Pi*#it
Industry of the United States Depart
ment of .Agriculture is recommending
this variety mid because of the *no
cess of the first year results of farm
ers who have tried it In Georgia.
While the Exchange, Banks and Col
lege are co-operating in the North.
Georgia longer lint movement, it B
ci-ariy understood that the College is
r.o. ye" in u position *o approve or dis
appiove Acula rollon ur.iii it las cote
duelod its u uai teats.
RENT-
Five room house. Apply to V/. J.
Tay! :r, Elberton, Ga.
Number 32