Newspaper Page Text
The Danielsville Honitor.
mm , i \
..VoNTY HIGH
K SCHOOL. TO OPEN
I .jk tv Kigi .‘>bool opens
8 ,4 Monday September
Bjj.'l • cachers have been e-
: ses to be a jro>ri
U yea ■
|I . wib b. in charge of
8 ichoo! —
1 • ,-f. r CS. Stevens
Mm.,,, f. J. S. Herndon
KS...M ii.ss FJoyce Long
8 1 Gran; irsr School
[■. 7 . Miss Reha Thompson
iiß'Or • Kuby Jenkins
I4M,M'ss Cleo England
. ■ ' i i'miline <’arson
Iwcmni-. Mess Susie Colquitt
B|Bnrade, Mrs. R. C. David
Mrs. W Di Gholston.
|,Hii mm a.-e requested to begin
KM:,: the first day. .No tuition will
only an incidental fee of
■jM-t f gramma.- grades and
K8 1 ':: f( :• the High School which is
§■ or. day of entrance in school.
IB.!' llu help and.*' '’Puli toget.b
--s4l ’ of all interested In a good
IB,el there is no reason why this
KHi:IJ not be one of our best years
B Lih. 1 tc. k.
m a " ‘ booster'' ” for your school
IB veu v !1 help your home, commu-
KB county, state, nation. Not only
|B l ut v. :;ii feel belter yourself .
JT”
[ i.JNG’NG CHOIR MEETS
I *i ad i son County Singing;
’ '* i,(s at Blacks Creek church
■'! w mi day afternoon at 2:30. Ev-
invited.
B rv 'C S at VINEYARD GREEK
E ■ Kev. John B. Brown, the pastor,
\W- begin a se. les of meetings at
[Bincyards Creek church Sunday
■orning. Sept. 2nd, at eleven o’clock
B’e.ybody is cordially invited to at-
Pd these services.
V M S OF VINEYARDS CREEK
fC . and S. of Vineyards Creek
* at the church August 5,
president having charge of
Scripture reading was
; of .James, and the topic
1 'as the life of James. Af
b-v Mrs. G. C' r Collins,
'cresting pro*, am was
As there are some very
features for the next
leetintr 0,,,,*,
’f 2. every member is
. iend. There were 13 mem
at our last meeting.
Reporter
iIWUUNU CUN V fc W ,IUN
tiol-1 , h ° pe Sin k' in * Conven-
J, OU< ; >Pt Ht AmoldsviUe schoo'
S " n *ajr, Sept. 2nd, and
invitat 1 i?,on Count y a special
C * and bring all Of
mht* * and ,et ‘ s en i% R to
!j ■ l ' • Sheridan, Pres:.
HOn 1.
J HARRIS
aks at danielsville
Wr , ‘
that > ( quested to announce
Sc; . m * J * Harris, Ui. S.
lit ‘ S f >ea k at Danielsville,
• °n Monday September
!&• . ' J pians to discuss legis
th ° re c °nffHMs, including
J,. tus, warehouse and
banks laws, as he
1 ■ ' r of K °me of the meny-
MADISON COUNTY TO HAVE
BIG DAY
On Tuesday, September 31th, plans
have been completed to pay a visit
to the Ga. State College of Agricul
ture. We want every farmer and
business man in Madison County to
spend that day at the College.
Those who want to attend this big
and eventful occasion please call by
the office and leave your name with
me. If you have not a Wciv of con
veyance we will t.y to' arrange one
for you. When you are attending
court next week, just call by my cf
-fice in the court house and we will
talk t over.
V. .K. ESKEW, t Co. Agt.
ELBERTGN DISTRICT INSTITUTE
The Sunday School workers of the
Elherton Di.sU.ice Methodist Church
will meet at Providence church. Lavc
nia Charge. Sept. 11th and 12th, for
a two day institute. Rev. Homer
Thompson, Field Secretary of the
North Georgia Conference and Miss
Ccrinne Little, Superintendent Ele
mentary Department of the Novth
Georgia Conference, will both he p'. es
-cnt and each will deliver two address
es each day. Rev. W. G. Owens,
Supt. of Adult Wok, M. E. Church,
South, Nashville, Tenn will be pres
ent at this meeting. Many addresses
of various Sunday School problems
will be delivered!. On the first day a
Conference will he held for Elemen
tary Workers, also for Intermediate
Senior Workers will hold a Confer
ence; also a Conference fo> > the
Young People and Adult Workers
will be held. Each Sunday School
in the District is expected to have
’representatives present at this meet
ing.
HOLLOMAN PRAISES
JUDGE C. H BRAND
The following’ praising comment
on Congressman C. H. Brand of
the eighth district by James A. Mul
-lonion is of interest in this section:
“While in Athens it was a pleas
ure to see mv good friend, Judge
Charles H. Brand, congressman
f-om the eighth, and I rejoice with
his own people of that distinct, and
with his multitude of friends every
where, that he has not only been 'Re
stored to perfect health from a se
ve. e illness during the past winter,
hut is stronger and in better physi
cal condition than he has been in
several months.
“Judge Brand is one of the hard
est working‘‘members of congress
from any state. It was his close ap
plication to the demands of his con
stituency, in addition to a deep and
ed.nest interest in all affairs of a
ationa! nature touching the welfare
f h : s own people, that brought on
his illness last winter. He simply
overworked himself.
“Not only is Judge Brand a hard
worker, but is one of the able*t and
safest members of congress. He be
longs to powerful committees and
trey consult him on important mat
ters. His viewpoint means something
He is regarded as one of the able
lawyers in congress, and frequently
matters of a legal nature are re
ferred to him as chairman of sub
committees from his committees of
the whole*
“And above and around it all, the
heart of Judge Brand heats for the
masses—for the faimr-r in particular
---who is not getting a square deal
from some government agency, or
Com some interest that is profiting
at his evpioitntion. ”
OanielsviUe. Georgia, Friday, Aug*. 31 , 1923
GEORGIA KUKAL Lt ! I JLK
|
CARRIERS’ ASSOCIA 1 ION
The Georgia Rural Lctt.e* Carri
ers’ Association meets in their twen
tieth annual convention at Columbus,
Ga. next Monday and Tuesday. C
olumbus and Fort Penning are mak
ing elaborate plans for the greatest
meet in the history of the organiza
tion . More than 500 of the Carriers,
are expected to attend.
..A visit to Fct t Benning, the
97,000 acre home of “The Infantry
School” the greatest school of arms
in the wo*ld and addresses by many
prominent men will make the moot
ing of unusual interest.
■ ---- ■ .....
Local aml t Person a I
M.V and Mrs. R. H Graham
spent the week-end in Atlanta with
lelatives.
Col. Howard Gordon made a bus
iness trip to Hartwell Monday.
Don’t fail to stc the Negko Min
ktcel by Woman’s Club, Saturday
evening, Sept. Ist, School Auditori
um 8:15 o’clock!. 10 and 20 cents.
Misses Flovce Long, Roberta
Hitchcock and MV. Hamilton Long
were visitors to Athens Saturday.
School begins Monday morning,
Sept. 3rd, a full attendance is. ex
pected .
Miss Kathleen Snell'mg visitid Mis
Gladys Nelms of Commerce, Satur
day and Sunday.
NEGRO MINSTREL
. .On Saturdr” evenino at the school
auditorium the Woman's Club will
give a short netjro minstrel at 8:15
o'clock. 10 and 20 cents. Pc sure
and come.
M. . and Mrs. James E. Bond have
returned from Jamas Sp-ing where
they have been camping for the past
two weeks.
Mrs. G. L. Williams entertained
the members of her S. >S. Glass at
a picnic Monday afternoon.
Mr. and M s. R. Cj. David were
i n A thens T u esdav,.
If you want an evening of fun
come to school auditorium Saturday
evening at 8:15 and see Negro Min
strel bv the Woman’s Club.
Miss Bessie Lord of Ila visited her
sister, Mrs. G. Mi. David, Saturday.
Mrs. Claud Landers, MM. Will
D. Graham and Mrs. Eugene Huff
spent Sunday afternoon in Comer
with relatives.
Mr. K. T. Broome is still improv
ing from a recent operation. We hep*
he will soon be well again
Mr. Florence Hall is with home
folks this week.
Misses Gladys and Joneal ms
are the guests of their (f-andparents,
Mr-, and Mrs. T. J. Nelms.
What?—Negro Minstrel
Whd.e?—-School Auditorium
When?—Saturday evening
Time?—B:ls o’clock.
Who?—Woman’s Club
Admission: 10 and 20 cents.
Looking for you.
Miss Myr-tie f*.idges of Athens
visited Miss Fannie O’Kelley the first
of week.
STATEMENT
Semi-annual btatement , the
j Free State Co-opertiTe Fire Inaur
ance Company of M>Jiob County,
! Georgia, for the S.im Months ending
June 50th, 1923.
Assets
i ’ash in Bank $477.50
Bills Receivable 135.33
Total 612.83
1 ncome
Cash collected on Bills
Receivable 106.17
Bids Receivable 435.33
Matriculation Fees 42.27
Cthffi on hand in Bank
Dec. 31st, 1922 . 388.75
. Total 672.52
Disbu. sementß
Expense to J. RJ. Neltntfs ... 5.00
Expense to Agent 21.37
Expense to W. A. W/right
Ins. Commissioner . . . .* 25 oft
Expense to Advertising .... 2.70
Expense to Postage 4.62
Expense to Stationery .... 1.00
Total 69
Total Amount of Ins $152,390.00
Number of Policies in Force 140
s
Georgia, Mad'iton County.
Personally comes J. TANARUS,. Ghoiston,
who on oath sav£ he is Secretary and
Treasurer of the Free State Co-op
erative Fire Insurance Company of
Madison County said State and that
the foregoing statement is eorrrec*
and true.
J. T. GHOLSTON
Secretary and Treasure!*.
Swchn to and subscribed before
me Aug. 2'tb, 1923
Win. D. MEADOW,
Clerk S. C.
s, > *■ ..
1922 YEAR LOOKS READY
FOR DISTRIBUTION
I have about six hundred copies
of Ihe 1922 Yea.- Book of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, which is the
latest one publisbetfL This book
contains much information of value,
particularly to favirere. I will glad
ly fill all requests fpr same until my
! allotment is exhausted .
—C. H. BRAND
Athens, Georgia.
DEATH OF MRS AjLLEN
CHANDLER
On last Saturday afternoon the
death angel called the spirit Mrs
Chand lS.- to her heavenly home.
Mrs. Chandler was a leader in
chir. ch and community and ha<l al
ways benn a true wife and mother.
She together with hej- husband has
reared six children in the nurtuie
and admonition of the Lord! She
will be missed g.eatly by the church
and community but most of all by
her dear husband and precious chil-
Yen and though she has taken her
flight to hep heavenly home where
there will be no more sonrow and
suffer for her but etema) joy and
life everlasting, yet her in/luenee will
continue to live through the agoe.
Mrs. Chandler was always a pa
tient, kind, gentle, igving woman.
She was & shining light in her home
and so the works of her life wild con
tinue to shine here on earth, and her
spirit will be a bright shirwng light
in the glory lend - The funeraJ
. j
services were conducted by her pas
tor, Rev. Culberson of Commerce,
assisted bv the Presbyterian pastor,
Rev. Roswell of lia. Her body wa*
laid to iv.st in the Union cemetei y/.
She leaves a husband, six children,
a father and mother, four brothers
and a host of e'atives and friends
to mourn her death. Let ys so live
‘hat when our lives shall come to a
/ '
Hose wo mev join her in heavtn.
Her toil is o'er, herr wurk is done,
She fought the tight, the victory won.
—A FRIEND ,
COMER HIGH SCHOOL OPENS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3RD
|
The Corner High School will. >e
gin its fall term Monday, Sept. 3rd
at 9 o’clock, which promises to b*
one of the most successful years m
the history of the school. Every pa
tron, former student and friend of
the school are cordially invited ani/-
are urged to attend the opening ex
ercises. Let every patron that pos
sibly can come enter his children and
give the students and teachevs a gooifc
start by being present.
The High School work will be
taught by the new Principal, O. G.
Lancaster; Miss Elizabeth Rope'.-; and
Miss Minnie Lee Ward, all of whom,
are well qualified by thorough train
ing and several years of successrfuS
experience in High School teaching.
The primary work will be tangh*_
by Mi s. Payne whose work in* ch*
past has given thoroughness, dignity
and efficiency to all students that
have been so fortunate to have beern
students under her care.
The g*ade work will be in charge
of Miss Evans, Mrs. Thompson and
Miss Almand, all of whom need' m>-
introduction to the people of Comer,
and whose work has made them a fast
ing name with the boys and girls
with whom they have wirked.
The music department will he* mil
der direction of Mif;s Mary Carr
Cole who comes to us highly recom
mended .■
fhe Board is to be congratulated
;n re: iring the or vices of such am
able faculty for the coming term.
Eu let’s all bo present at the opening
ere rev es Monday to show the boys
and gi*ls that we are interested ir
them ;*nd that wo are for ev<*ry in
terest of the school.
let every student be on hand with
his i eport card from last vear and
his entrance card which he may ob
tain at Comer Bank. Entrance Fees
fot all pupils will be $2.00 for Fall,
term nnyohle in advance.
GRAND JURORS
1. L. C. Franyan
2. M. J. Davis
3. A. S. Westbrook
4. W H. Langford
5 Guy Hitchcock
6. IT. K. Bullock
7. D. E . Graham
£. L. David >
9. W M. Pa. ham
10. W. H. Keller |
11. D. L. Huff
i 12. J. T. Baker
12. J. K. Gholston
14. 0. W. Long ,
15. W. B. Adderholt
36. W. E. Crow
17. 17. J. H. Pattern
18. R. F. O’Kelley
19. 0. J. Collins
20. W. N. McGarity
21. C. C. Williams
22. Corrig E. Huff
23. J. D. Bruce
24 J. L*. Martin
25. J. 11. Willifo/d
26. B. F. Anthony
27. F. D. Smith
28. R. T. Bullock
• 29. I. G. Patten
30. T. S. Ginn ..
NOTICE
WANTED—* voung man with fair
education who can furnish good
reference* a* to honesty and relia
bility, to take charge of City Gro
cery store .
Address: JAMES A. GORDON,
Athens, Ga . i
Boulevard Ave .
FOR SALE
Abbruzzi Rve, $2 00 oer bushel
Falghurn and Rust Proof Seed Oats.
75c per bushel.
CLARENCE E. ADAMS
Number 8