Newspaper Page Text
The Danielsville flonitor.
lOL xXv 111
I MHElsmiE
I , ■, •.. .... is visiting he*
I <" E. Adams.
1 MfS ,v. E. Burroughs and Mrs.
I ' -t ore shopping in
■> p, ' ,iC
Biaers Fridr. - •
I m . Jpnah Davis of Athens was a
ljj r •drat of the week.
I Misses Sybil Johnson. Susie Col
■ - v , vi; R. Eskew attcnd-
Ed the school olay at Wmter-
Kft Tuesday nag*..
I A number vrom here attended
Laching vices at Bluestone on
■Sunday nignc.
I Mrs< n. A Moseley and Mrs. W .
I Meadow - - r-h-pr' gin Athens
fcrfiresday.
I Vi vk . ■ ‘i- Hancock spent sev
|fTfi day:' . -.*- r. Vv!vi; ficr parents
p r . .m-l .V).< J A. Griff eth.
I Mrs. E Meadow has returned
■oherh* i Atlanta after visits
■•eg sh; :v for several weeks.
I Mr, . . . I 1 Echols and
I?.;•••. R T. ii oome were visitors t
Athens Tuesday.
shs- Ti. Singer attended Grand
Optra n Atlanta last- week-end.
Mrs. H N. White had as her
jrtestg -r.st Kate Jay Mrs. W. M .
Marion of (T veiand and Mrs. W. S
Westbrook of Ila.
Mrs. Ous Fowler and little daugh
ter of Comer were shopping here
Tuesday afternoon.
Quite 6. large crowd from here at
tendetd the Sunday School Rally at
tower Si nrir.v and heard the splen
did address by Govern or- elect. Wal-
M ’. and Mrs. D. A. Moseley and
Mr. and Mis. W. D. Meadow com
plimented the Dar.ielsviile teacher
w 'fh a picnic at. James Spring on last
Thursday evwring Anril 26 A de
lirious pier. A: lunch was nerved after
wt ; eh rnufei, and *" 0 lk songs made the
w-msion ci o long to l>e remembered*
" rs > ‘ <;.;:i hander's of Comer vis
-1"• v - r >. Graham Monday.
vour.g people enjoy
'*■ ’“ r ‘ ;a '' vnt the home of Mm. and
ieg
NOTICE TO TEACHER?
K‘ an.sig Course For Teachers.
' : ‘ raar .* and General Elementary
• a>ii f-’ov Georgia Teachers.
, '’"ease send postage)
••‘utv Pedagogy (Lincoln)
' ,, r ‘ i! Atlanta sl.lO post
ifcid,
-Squiring Skill in Teaching
Ir ' * School Book D
'* • 11.36 postpain.
. ‘ ■• nd Supervisory
(> r ° r Georgia Teachers
0 ' send postage)
: - Problems
a P:’ p .
•a, ■ to. Atlanta:
t- Teae l iti*r High
' 1 Ginn , and Cos. ~
v'l ,
V I*o postpaid
~:u be,, held
' ’ and 4ih.
| PENSION CHECKS SENT OUT
| On last Thursday, N. C. Bullock.
Ordinary, cent out the “Old Class'’
pensioners their cheek for 1923. Un
der an opinion furnished the Pension
Commissioner by the Attorney Gen
eral, all the widows heretofore class
fed as "New Chess” ■ pensioners who
were married prior to 1870, and all
soldiers heretofore classed as “New
, Class” pensioners who own less than
$1,500.00 worth of property, were
on x'oil as “Old Class” pension e/s arid
have received their pensions for this
year.
MADISON COUNTY CHOIR MEET
The first Sunday afternoon in
j the Madison County Singing Choir
| meets at Bluestone.. Everyone has
a special invitation and requested to
come. New books will be used.
REGIONAL S S CONVENTIONS
|
To Ali S. S. Workers in Madison Cos:
I We have a rvumtsua) opportunity
I to hear great, outstanding leaders ta
j the Regional S. S. Conventions..
; The conventions will be in session, in
; the First Methodist Church. Athens.
i
ion May 14-15-16, and in the Berry
! Schools at Rome, on 16-3 7-18.
j Tht program is great. Special em
i nha.'is is ti be laid on evangelism in
: the Sunday Schools, the work the
; small Sunday School, the Daily Va
! cation Bible School, ‘he Adult Bible
i Class, and every department of the
t
j modern Sunday School. A great.
: music leader will be on band every
! session. The whole prograf will en
i large the vision, create enthusiasm,
j
i and make you glad for the rest of
; you*;’ days that you had a chance to
Ibo there.
Our county is given a minimum
Quota of 25 delegates. If we have
that number register*3 we will re
ceive a handsome attendance banner.,
Personally I should like to see two
or more representatives from every
Sunday School in the County, and
would he happv ; f we could double
our suggested quota.
Why can’t an automobile load go
from every community? The expense
attached to the trip will not be great
Sacrifice, if necessary, to take in one
of these great conventions.
Members of the famous Agoga
Bible Class of ihe Tabernacle Bap
tist Sunday School, Atlanta, will
speak on Monday night. Tuesday,
we will have as one of the special
guests of the Convention our former
General Sunt.. F>. W. Sims Let’s be
at Athens on Tuesday, the loth, to
give Mr. Sims v great Georgia wel
come ......
K.C. DAVID
Countv President.
’ i
For Safe or Swap!
Abolt 12 fresh-!
•-•• • j
in Cows.
A. S, Westbrook
Ila, Gn.
:
. - —i
'
oaservaTones vong vsea.
Obserrutories are u very ancient ffc ;
veotfon. The first historical observa
tory was founded in AI xandria about ,
IWO B. 0. unit Europe did not follow ;
fiuif until -il. .v D.
OanielsviUe, Georgia, Friday, May 4,192 J
SAVED BY A FRIEND
For years Luther Wright, the
• young lawyer of Columbus, had loved
, his fried, John Parker, as a chum
■ and had found him a helper in small
I
troubles; but never had he thought
; that the problem of his life could be
i solved bv humorous John, who had al
ways seemed so undecided.
! Although Luther’s fat he rcould
have kept his son from work, he did
not think it- best. He believed the
| saying t-haa “work makes the boy a
: nian.” He bore the heavy expenses
; of his son’s education, but was eare
; ful to see that employment whs
; found for Luther's idle hours, by
, which he might pav his overhead ex
| pense-s.
! Truly work w r as a great help to
i Luther,while taking a regular col
! lege course, he became a useful rep
resentative for a New York Dry
Goods Company, and by the time he
entered to take Iris post graduate
! course in law, he had made almost
'half enough money to pay ihs way.
Having obtained the desired de
j gree, he went from his home in
: Gainesville to Columbus to practice
' law Here he easily found emplov
! - '
; ment sir.ee his reputation was good
: and his preparation so thorough.
Thinking that he now 'saw clearly
1 a life of success, he sought among
the young ladies of his acquaintance
‘ for the one with whom he could share
j the blessings of chat future. At
j length he chose or.e of has school
j mates of childhood.
i -Oust at the time whon he felt se
; cure and believed that he was going
J to make a mark in life, a calamity
! befell him which proved almost dis
jastrous. At a conference of the 00.
. lumbus lawyers, ail of them had left
j the room except. Wright and one oth
f or. who were discussing some ques
j tier* of the day. During their dis-
cusstoa some mischievous boy enter
ed the room, picked up a large sum
of Greenback and escaped unnoticed.
Since they knew of no outsider's en
trance they believed Wright to he
the theif. Knowing of np way. of e.-:
cape- and that it would take all his
revenue to replace the money, he be
came so discouraged that he declare
he would give up his plans and go to
work as his father had in the store
making a bare living rathe • than boa
such false happenings.
John Parker, learning of his mis
fc.fcor.es came to his rescue. He per
suaded him to work on, promising to
lend him the money to pay off that
debt, declaring that Wright would
make the monev to pay him hack in a
short time Finally* Luther saw the
good sense of John’s proposals and
assumed hhs responsibility, soon to he
prospering and enjoying life more
than he ever could bad he known no
hardships.
Eber I.eila Scarborough, Junior
This Article was left cut of Ila
'School paper foi lack of space. So
we are giad to give jprominence to
same in our paper
Plenty of Mf OBCV t>
t . • *.
Lend
On Farm land - Lowest rate of
Into re s t Pro rn ) * t Ac t ion.
Iliiberf M. Hyiei*
La vv OfFi ■: e s A then?.' C, a.
405 Holman J‘ d;r.
No loans p•„ ie! • that; 2 o*oo. <v
' * * *•“**** ***4
i
BLUE STONE
1
♦ • *'***** 4t * * •
, The farmers were very glad to sc
the rain. ....
i Mr W. P. Phillins and famliy
sunt the night with Mr. av.d Mrs R.
|A. Garner Saturday ngh.
I
I
! A number of people from Daniels
\-yie attended the prater meeting
at ths place last Sunday nigh end
Mr. Spray berry gave an interesting
ta^k.
I
Rev. Roy Brown preached a very
good sermon Sunday night.
! l
•! Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ganeer spent
the day with Mr. and Mrs. H. Wil
liams last Saturday.
;
! M iss Bessie Allen spot the day wit
1 Mis W illic Garner Sunday..
! ~
j The Madison County Singing Choir
meets at Blue Stone next Sunday
afternoon. Everybody is invited to
come and sing.
i
i-
- G. J. Allen and wife spent
the day With Mr. A. A. Garner one
day this wreck .
/. GLIMPSE THROUGH A
TELESCOPE.
I
j As 1 was walking from the Post
, Office with the evening mail 1 met
*.<y old school mate and friend James
tSreetman, a traveling salesman for
the National Biscuit Company. After
’ a ebat he accepted my invitation to
spend the night at my home. After
ai net as we were s’tting around th ■
i fire tie began to discus# our old schol
; days. Ke told me many of the hap
■ perungs since our school days, then he
| old me about the whereabouts of
j .urue o" our school-mates, also their
! occupation.. He said, “You remem
. fcer those iadies who taught school
j .hen you and I were at Ila. Well
! you know they were "old maids’’ then
! but most of them are married now an
they married wealthy too. ” The
i Aliases West brook are now in College
one studying to he an artist, the other
a musician.
i Lucille Pruitt has married Guy
Brown and they are living near the
old town of Ila and they are a happy
couple indeed.
| We see George Frown, a noted
Movie Star. Then we see Irene
Martin and J. T. Stovall living hap
pily to-got her on one of the best
fames of the State. We go on a lit
tle further and find Ruby Sailors a
very Industrious Woman who Ls tic
leader in all community affairs. Af
ter taking another view we find An
pJe Sue Henlcv has completed her
course at the University and Leonard
Vaughan has gained nis desires, (that
is to capture the beautiful (Miss
Mealy) . Landys Glenn is a noted
actress of the day amt when her pic
tures are shown a large crowd al
ways throng the theatre. Leo Mcr
c/'T has become the leading Poh'ti-
Mar of the day and the talk is that
he is likeiv to be elected coroner,
!
i Charlie Vaughn, after many years
I />. flirt with the lArln, has decided to
f - i bachelor. Lttree Williams is a
ci..- acrid iii-il is doing ninrh
f• the McCalls Ma/azine.
riulh Sailors who is now the wife of
u t'-ry iuce.es fill physician i- still
noted for her beauty Audrie Brown
I the peeling -ociety girl but
■ fails to lend a helping hand
me asJucky friend,
; Otho Brown has become the lead
jing financier of the day and has pur
chased a trio of chickens as an in
vestment of his surplus money.
! Horace Bird, the noted musician in
the New York band was visiting his
people for a short time recently.
E. B. Barrett is a very successful
lawyer; he defended one case last
year, and the client was only given
. twenty years.
j Tcilie Mae Rice has moved to Flor
ida that she may regain her healrh
during the early spring after an nt
tack of lover’s neuralgia which seem*
‘ to be a doubtful case.,
j Well Carter has become one of the
leading telephone men and by the
! assistance of his boys will soon be a
noted capitalist j n this section.
, Lucy Bell Lord now lives in Mexi
co after 1 raving studied law; she
promises to be one of the few women
who are now lawyers.
After telling about our old. school
mates, went out for an evening ride
and then retired for the night. On
, the following day James started away
J ’v:th an expression of prosperity up
|on his face. No one could keep from
j being happy after a night of such en
i joymenl.
W. II S.
WKO’S WHO AT I H S
i .Smartest pupil: Howard Settles
j Biggest honehead they) : Otho Brown
; Biggest bought id (girl): Gladys
j Hardman
' Wittiest boy: Geo.ge Brown
i Wittiest girl Ruby Sailors
! Prettiest girt (elected bv boys):
Gladys Hardman.
: B* st looking bov (elected ,by girts):
! Rice Westbrook..
Neatest girl: Irene Martin
Mod popular mi pi!: George Brown.
Best basket ball player: J. T Stovall
Ugliest boy: Otho Brown.
Ugliest girl: Audvie Brown.
Talk-si, teacher: Mr. Royston (7 ft*
, Shortest teacher: Miss Burroughs,
i Uglltsl teacher; Mr. Ware,
PretUcst teacher: Miss Brown.. '*>
Most conceited teacher: Miss Gurley
Most conceited pupil: Audrie Brown
Biggest fi;rt, (boy): Otho Brown.
Bigjrf st flirt (girl): Landy* Glenn.
Best all round pupil: Howard Fettle*
Best musician:. Ruth Westbrook,
Biggest talker: Ruby Sailors.
Most likely to get married <bov).-
Leonurd Vaughn.
Most likely to get muiried (girl)
Ann;o Sue' Henley
Biggest Sifiay : Moll Carter ,
Best Athlete (T oy) :J. T. StuvaH :
Host Athlete gitf; Ruby Sailor v
LazaiVst pupil: Guv Brown
Most likely to flunk: Audrie Brown
Most likely to make a preacher:
George Brown
r ’ vo bt ‘ Kt Rubv Suiters and
Annie Rue Henley.
Uiggeirt calexj 'Charlie Vaughn
Most bashful hoy: Horace Bird
Most bashful girl: Ruth Sailon '*
Laxiost teacher; Mr. Ware.
Biggest footed teher: Miss Bird
* lkV **t higgler: Rbcrlfela Scarbor
ough .
NOrrCE TO ° !J K CORRESPOND.
ENTS.
M ~ atflrlM thM
::r~' u - ■> -a,,
correspond. „ e
* Coni * t(> us, unsigned
<lit * iff Otic ij ■>s’ u) m pi* gi
. *t.*ncv the name of the
place from which
omitted. ‘'Z * fr '
in mind. '
Number 38