Newspaper Page Text
The Danielsville Honitor.
I" i. XXVIII
I danielsville
(1,, -ft’ R. Eskew, County Agent,
v Atlanta a few days the first
H-P last week
ryj T ;■:.(] Mrs. Glenn 8.-oome of
I, i-.rk-v.'i* have returned to their
Bj .-, is ;eg spent several days with
K,. and .Vl.s. RT. Broome
iV .... wel and Ritby KU<t6e, Wil-
H y., and Jessife Mae Escce weva
E., .and M. and CG. Moore
B..si wi.ek
v r;..| t ;rre Burden is spending
>. .. v,. ./k with her aunts, Missels
It et y<■ and Ida Burden.
>lrs Efiie Smith and daughter,
Ikhi yrnt, have returned to Atlanta.
a?’s Gertrude Hall has returned
■ from • ,iu where she spent the past
|w:ei; with her sister, Mrs. Charrlie
I Her, ton
-• • rijoying the picnic given by
I M ..rid Mrs ti. C. Murray Tuesday
I 0.,n lost week at Kellys Spring
wore: Misses FloyPe Long, Roberta
Hit the ick. Louise Spelling, Mary Lou
Murray of Athens, Louise Chapman
and k >ree Bond ‘of Lithonia; Messers
Eugene Huff. Knox Griffeth, Leo
BIT;.co Htifr, Charlie Baker and
Hope Griffet?. .
ire! TL./vin McCord and wife
‘of Washington are the guests of Mr .
and Mrs. J. N GrilTeth
Misses Fierce Bond, Mary Lou
| Fiar.-ay and Louise Chapman are vis>
itiri.. Mis' Roberta Hitchcock.
Louise Ivey and Miss Clel
I Ccxwed <f Athens were the guests
j ol Mr and Mr?. R. 0 Murray last-
I 'week-end.
Miss FI-yea Long am? Mr. Knox
Gi-ffcth attended the Moon-Long
wedding in Comer Tuesday July lA.
Messers 1... E. Greene, J. C Scott
KC'i'efh were •visitors ito
Corn*.<-a and Baldwin recently.
■ Murray Rogers of Plymouth,
1 was in town Moiwiiay.
ami Mrs Charlie Berton <rj
| i we c the week-end gunst': -uf
and Mrs'W. M Hall
' . (:!aode Barham of Charlotte,
voting her parents, Mr and
‘■” ' -car 'Scarborough.
n MoseSey has been vis
\ 1 ’ ' :>h Mrt) J. R Buttock in
•*ther >
rar • " Steed of .Athens -visifc-
W! M Mrs R C Dajhd lari: -wee!:
Roberta Hitchcock is visitteg
f Fio*e Bond .if LitWia.
' P-< ha Thompson is visiting
’> Washington, Ga.
i.uey Hansford of Arnoldsvill
yi, * Martin* Mattox of Murphy
* ore the guests of Mrs C C
v first of the week,
rr Carson wag here on bus
‘^•Monday.
... M. Brand was in town
J uesday.
t . s M T Broome and H B
v -er f . in Commerce on bus-
Tuesday.
" r y invited to attend the
vroing on at the Methodist
‘ ' week. You’ll certainly
r, ‘:tlißg if you don’t hear ev
’t.Tnor,
j The Woman’s Club of Danielsville
will have a community rally day at
the next meeting, August 2; every
woman in the community who is in-
1 1crested in the different phases of
i woman*? life is expected to be the.e.
COTTON* GROWERS MEETING
Those interested in crowing the
[ , ' ■■
jb ivt variety cf cotton in this county
; will be interested in attending the
| meeting of the Georgia Breeders’
j Generation in Athena at 10 A. M.
j Wednesday, August Ist. These who
i wish to attend see me before that
1 date.
W. It. Eskew, County Agent
AN!\ V AJL KOt GUM IPiti A1
FORT LAMAR JULY 2£tb
The regular annual homecoming
of old residents and those now resid
ing in Franklin and Madison Coun
ties, as well as adjoining counties,
I will bo held at Fort Lamar,. Liberty
: Church, Madison County on next
jSaturday July 28th.
| It has been the custom for many
| years to hold these all day reunions,
I and a special program has been pre
pared for this occasion consisting of
speeches, music and varied entertain
j merits. . There will be dinner on
'the ground for all who come, but ev
ery one will rf? course bring a basket
to make sure That no one goes hun
gry- ...
A cordial 'welcome is extended to
all who hate ever lived in or near the
feetior and a treat is promised for all
who attenhS, besides the opportunity
c nee old friends and renew old ae
quaritancses of n lifetime.
WILL Bit HOi> t
TO’UTH DISTRICT MASONS
| The Masons of the Bth eongres
j.rtonal district will hold their an
! rural meeting aml barbecue at Pan
ielsvflle on August 9th and on that
day more than a thousand of the dis
trict ;n>3nbe7s will assemble..
{ The program for the day is being
woked mot by the lodge at Daniels
ville, in conjunction with district of
ficers, E. C.i Payne of Athens is
Worshipful Master, Robert Ashford
|vf Wafkinsville is Senior "Warden,
Arthur TQoseky of Danielsville Jun
ior Warden, B. T. Moseley Treasu
rer, W . A . Capps, Athens, Secretary
Cran'd Master of the state, J. P.
Bowdo'irv’vvill make the main address
: of the day and Past Grand Master,
IN. H. Ballard, who is State School
J ‘Superintendent, will also speak.
The barbecue will be served at
112:3t>.
i
|
! A GREAT PROGRAM FOR THE
HARTWELL CAMP GROUND
A*® TRAINING SCHOOL
A great occasion is in store for *33
who attaod the Hartwell camp meet
Sg this year.
There will be courses of study in
a Standard Training School for Sun
day School workers. The instructors
| will be prominent men and women
j in this work Imm Southern Metho
dism
The Epworih Leaguers of the Dis
trict wii find profitable training in
this field.
One of the outstandisg preachers
of Southern Methodism, Dr. Sam
Steele, of Manfield. La., will be
present. He will bring us vital Mes
sages each day. Some topics he will
give are: “Backbone or Standing for
the Truth’’, Spiritual Skyscrapers ’.
What Can You Put in it- Place?’
.“The Great Republic of I”, etc.
Horace S. Smith, Presiding
i Elder, Elberton District.
Danielsville, Georgia, Friday, ,uS> 27, 1922
PHEBEAN CLASS TO PRESENT
“DEACON DUBBS”
..The Phebean* Class of Comer Ba
list Sunday School will present the
play, Deacon Dubbs, at Comer School
Auditorium, Tuesday evening, July
81st, 8:30 o’clock, the proceeds of
which will go towards the building
% f Sunday School rooms.
Madison county singing
CHOIR
The first Sunday afternoon in Au
gust the Madison County singing
choir meets at Providence. Every
body cordially invited. Meet at 2:30
MOUNT HERMON ANNIVERSARY
SERVICES SUNDAY
Fo-ty years ago this month the
Mount Hern:on Presbyterian Church
was organized by Rev. R. W. Mil
ner, Evangelist for Athens Presby
tery. There were twenty-two char
er members, five of; whom still live.
Sunday July 29th is the time for this
Home-Coming and Celebration of
the Church’s Anniversary. A morn
ing and afternoon service will mark
Ibe passing of these forty years of
history and service and blessings of
God which the church has enjoyed.
The morning service is to be at 11:30
o’clock Eastern time. And there will
And the e will be the Roll Call of
all living members; History of Church
Our places of Worship; and sermon
by Rev. J. A. Simpson of Commerce
The afternoon service, 3 o’clock, will
consist of a talk on Our Former
Ministers; An open period for mem
bers and visitors to give a brief word
for the occasion, relating especially
to the former membership of the
church; and a sermon by Rev. Thom
as I). Caiiledge of Hestminster, S.
C. The church earnestly hopes t l, r
every former member who possibly
can will attend these services and
join with us in thanksgiving to God
for all bis loving kindnesses and ten
der mercies.
The night service, Sunday July
29th, will he the opvning service of
our Evangelistic Series. Lev. Thom
as D. Cartledge of Westminster, S.
C. will do the preaching. We extend
to you an urgent invitation to attend
these seivices.
FORT LAMAR
******* **
The farmers seem to be “caught
up” with their work here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Partain of
Jacksonville Fla. are visiting friend*
and relatives here. •
Mr. Ralph Parker left Sunday for
his school in S. C. ,
Miss Estelle Davis 'has returned
to Danielsville after spead.ing a few
days here. ....
Mrs. Howard Holbrook has re
turned to her home in Toecoa. a
Vivian Carson is spending
several weeks near Goldmine
Bare,al from here attended the
funeral of Mr. J. C. Tyner at Jone*
Chapel Saturday.
Mr. HeWitt Parker of Atlanta
spent the week-end with home folks.
Mrs. Nance and children of near
Atlanta are visiting here this week.
Messeir C. M. Dean and J. H.
McWhirter made a business trip to
Royston Monday.
Miss Ruth Tabor entertained S&t
•uday njgnt •>r: honor of f.ei week-envd
PROGRAM
FIFTH SUNDAY RALLY, MOONS GROVE BAPTIST
CHURCH
July 29, 1923
r
1 ART I.
Sunday School Work, Mr W. D. Meadow, Chairman.
10:0b Local Sunday School
10:30 Devotional —Rev. W. O. Brown
10:35 Sunday School Address
11.00 Song ~ f*'G3 ~\
11:05 Short Talks by Teacher Training Class and Delivery ol Diplomat,
Moons Grove Class—Hon. A. S. Skelton.
11 :30 Song *
PART 11. , - t
Layman’s Work, Dr. J. S. Daniel, Chairman
11:30 to 12:30 Layman’s Program
DINNER ,
PART 111. v
Woman’s Work, Mrst. W. C. Groves, Chairman
1 :45 Opening Song*-:
*
2-00 Devotional--Mrs. G . P. Whitworth.
2:15 Roll Call
2.20 Review of Study Book, Intercessory Prayer Mrs. D. 13. Graham
2:10 Solo Mrs. J. O. M. Smith
2:45 Prayer and the Commission—Mrs. J. F. L. Bond - i:
PART IV. *
B Y. P. U. Work, M C T Edwards, Chairman.
3:00 Reports from Unions
3:10 Report from B. Y. U. Convention at Maysville,--Mrs. W
1). Graham
3:20 How We Won The State Banner-—Mr. J. V. Jenkins
3:25 What Study Courses Have Meant to our Union —Miss Delree
Seymour
3:35 Some things our B. Y P. U . lost .by not having a study course—
Rogers Union
3:45 Address by Mr. C. B, Hayes, State 13. Y. P. U. Field Worker
4:10 Report, of Banner Committee rpd awarding of Banner S. }
PL AtE; MOONS GROVE*
TIME: EASTERN j
visitors,Misses Ruby Griffcth and
Lucy Meadow of Danielsvilk-.
Air. Norman Mealor was in Corne
lia recently.
The Annual Homecoming will la
held here Saturday, July 28th. Ev
erybody is cordially invited to come
and bring a weil rilled basket,
KKt-ACHJNtj 1
Protracted services will begin at
Friendship Baptist church the Fifth
Sunday evening at 8 P. . Rev. W.
O. Brown, preacher and Mr. Clar
ence Bowman of Middleton, Ga.,
singer. Everybody invited.
Services will begin at Moons Grove
Baptist church the First Saturday in
August 11 o’clock, AM., Rev. W.
O. Brown preacher and Mr. Luther
Cromer singer. Public invited.
Logs Wanted
We paycash tor
logs, either wag
on or ear loads,
BANCROFT LUMBER Cos.
Cofber,, fGa.
How ft Happened.
“It was the first time I had ovp
driven a car.” feebly explained the
victim of tin* accident. “I got to go
ing pretty fast and forgot'how to stop
I looked ahead and saw a bridge
rushing lo meet me. I tried to turs
oul to let the bridge pass and —thafc
Is all I know about It.”
Baby’s Big Head.
A baby’s head Is, proportionately;
four times the size of a mans. A*
the nmn grows up his head, In a rfJfe
live sense, shrinks until Its measore
ment from crown to chin Is only on*
eightJt of his height. When he *m
an Infant the same measurement re
presented one-fourth of his stature
Origin of "HUeting*."
Hnstlng was the name of an t
cient court held In the eft/ of,Lond.
In its present sense the word denotes
the place where members of pniila
ment were nominated before the hA<
lot act of 1872 rejected the form fltf
nominating openly. From thls kt has
come to he appHcd to nuy eleetta*
eerlng platform.
To Keep a Window Up.
A simple and practical device 1m
supporting windows that have a*
weights attached Is umde as fol
lows: Take two double-pointed lack*
and drive into the frame, on*
outside and one inside !h<: window.
Drive them In only half way. Then
insert ti long rj.iil and let the window
rest on the nail. The tuck next to
nail head should he a little higher thwt
the other, so the nail will not slide out
aad should be or: the inside of the wla
ttyw. lly having two or three sets of
tEese tacks on a frame you can hare
your window raised to as uiauy diff**-
nnt jhice.
Number 51