Newspaper Page Text
The Danielsville rionitor.
1,1. XX' 111
IOJWESVILIE
u- "•
Hy; 9. Meadow.
■ . £ Greene was a visitor in
B. y Wednesday.
H j-. - iiarr’scn n" c family <uG
relatives ia Atlanta.
m, u.v b.mi Aliai w.e
Smdftv afternoon.
K r , P9 |i Westbrook and Mrs. A.
Bfestbrook of Ia were in town
Hdnc'juy.
L f r. Parham. Jltfi. O. I’ .
E, aru i Mr. Leo Rond were shop-
K; n Athens Wednesday.
ftn. T. and. Hitchcock arid Mrs. R.
Kj u - rf ,v vrci'o visitors in Colbert
Eor.fr those from hove who were (
Hltisens Friday evening were, Miss- •
■EvchTi Curson, Cleo England, A-
Bier conference had made as- ,
Eerr. Ret. M. C. Alien was f.s-
Ed to the Danielsville charge and
Be A. K. .Snrnvber*-v to T incolnton
Li-. Rev. Alien comes from
ftth Lincointon whore lie has
Led for two year.v. His family
Lists cf himself, wife and two .
fcren. While v?e ail regret ex- i
Kindly to give up Lev. and Mrs.
Lybeny and Margaret, he having .
I acceptably served this charge ’
Le yc.rs, vr- welcome Rev. Allen
Id family and hope to make their
ky among ns both nleas&r.t and
'vim
■ WOMAN 3 CLUB MEETING,
Ha ur, meeting of
V Woman's Club was held or last
afternoon in Club roow
the school building'.
•>. TANARUS, Murray, president, pre
ovtr ‘he meeting. Splendid re-
Hrts ir.owi-.fi' jour Woman's Qm
► * carried on in a spiendi
After tie business session the
Hiorxg program was rendered:
■one Mourtui,-. -Mns. J. N. Griffetb
Hiitr. Springs—Mno. It. C. David;
H 8 * 01 ? of Tailulah and School—
Hfs- R. C. Griffith; Water Power.
H Ttiiulid —Mrs. W. S. Sanders;
B®g- A ;:ghr In the Mopntail l .
h.oK.ou, Virginia Moseley.'
the domestic science room
■ *it the ei-jb members v e-e servd
■ delicious salad course by Mrs. D.
•• Moseiey and Mr a. It. K. Gordon,
B* rad -or its central decora
■® n ’ P°'asctiias arranged arranged
■ 7a,p rv '-th silver ar,d gold leaves
■fci at each end beautiful red Christ
■*s cardie*.
■ JIEaTH of MRS. J. P. WRIGHT
■- /' **' hgo-i 7 ft, diorl
■ j " homj near Danielsville, Wed
-I*- December r,th.
L waj the widow of J.
fc, ‘ ' w h° was weli known in
Iv'. 3 ' cnc !s sutvivwd by three
|f:, 7 ' ' * rs ' -fudge Owens-, Mrs.
|! : ‘ hurT ; i. y and :v! . r .
I She v
-a good Christian woman
F,. _ °. v £ ‘l wno knew her.
y./? n V *- of usefulness was filled
r -’r* •.
. • s ! 'J others.
services were held at
hurch, Thursday af
' o’clock, af er which
t ’ ’ 'erre.l -n the Union
. i
- i -" :v ’ißS’ REPORT
■®B bal 8 ol cott ■■
( ountv, 'rorn the
1 D ember Ist.
fri ' : ' ure ‘ l with *•.“■::{ half’s
’ '-"’errV.cr is 22.
• -*I. Ro*r--. fi A
IN LOVING MEMORY OF
MISS MONTEEN KELLLM
Death always leaves a shining
mark! In choosing Mis' Mont.eu
Kelltim on November 26, death sin
gled out an unusually brilliant tar
get for its own.
i Monteen was in Commerce w' en
she was taken ill. She came home
and bo&an to, tike treatment for
the severe cold which she had. Her
condition .was mot thought to he se
rious, but pneumonia developed, an:!
in spite of every attention which loy
al doctors, nurses, family and friends
could bestow, she slipped away ‘‘into
that bourne from which no traveler
ever returns.”
Her funeral was conducted by h<w
pastor, Rev. A. M. Sprayberry. Tfce
; young men of hot clays were her pall
bearers, end the young lades o' the
High School—he’’ intimate friend
formed an honorary escort, beaming
the many beautiful floral offerings.
The entire student body with it.:;
corps of teachers was present to pay
its last sad tribute of vastest to or e
whom each member dearly loved.
The interment was in the Dar.ialsvil e
cemetery close to the school budding
where she had spent so many hours
pursuing the studies dear to htr
heart.
Ke.r father and mother, three broth
era and four timers survive her. To
them our hearts go out in dee; eC
compassion.
Mins Montcen Keiium was bom in
Franklin county, March Ist, Id.'4.
She was the oldest daughter of M r
Jerry Keiium and Mrs. Ida Roberts ,
Kcllnm. She grow into girlhood, af
fection, eager, and noble, refna-lvß
bly -tlicitobs t-Q do right. As the
oldest girl of th family, ter respop
iMbilifies ircreßK*d with her years.
The younger children idolized her,
and to her they turned for help and ,
advice-. “Bleusing she was; ■
God made her so, end her deeds of
weekday holiness
Fell from her, lightly as the snow."
Every shadow that fell athwart
the chasm of her life, was bridged
with the sunbeams of an, earnest
hope, unwavering faith and a great
love. There trials broadened and
beautified her character for she real
ised that the great are those who
master circumstances.
Monteen was ambitious to become
a teacher, flod's-he lived, she would
hpe-_ gwduatid with*'h Ohd£. from the
Madison County High School in 192 b.
She had those qualities of heait ard
j mind embodied in the One Great
| Teacher. Kers was and .superb pi y
sique—never having known a d.y's
serious illness. She was gentle, win
fioine end .attractive. She always
, brought a warm heart to her work,
! as well as genuine thought nad finish,
i Monteen joined the Me h.odi t
church in August, 192 J. The Bread
o? Life was broken to her daily from
: the of her Bible. This was
the source cf her Inspiration ws<&
i she never ’'denied Herself nor forgot.
Truly it mav be said of her, She was
' greater than anything she ever said
ior did. There v-as nothing in her
| manner, her character, her endow
! ments, or her conduct that we could
: wish changed. A, great character has
pass* and “from this bondage of corrup
tion and mortality into the glorious
! liberty of the children of God. ’
—Mrs. W. S. Sanders
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our heart-fe t
i ,
thanks and express our deen appre
; ciation to each of our friends f >•'
their kind thoughtfulness and sym
pathy during our recent sorrow.
J. T. David and children.
i
CHRISTMAS TRF.E AT MEADOW
On WV-dr.e day r f_ht. December
| 26th. a Chris-m, -‘- ee and a special
program will i-*- *,’ Meadow.
'E- i? cm- ... y invited.
Danielsville, Georgia, Friday, Dec., 14 1923
SMITH DOTS
** ***4*****
Everybody Is got.ing ready fir
Christmas.
We are rorry to say that Mr. Bu <
da.ton is very sick at present, but
hope he will be better oon.
Mr. J. ,R. VTr.li worked last we k
in Rlbptdn. '
Mi's Alma Kidd spent last Satur
day evening with Hi s Gus-ie Duffcil.
The Gandy Drawing was e ,joyed
vcy much hi the homo of Mru. Ruby
Ho! con.
Mrs. O. J. Wail iu spending the
week with Mr<v. V. J. Fidd.
Miss Lucy Kali is spending a few
days with Sirs Pope Carlo.
M : 33 Nellie Watsor and Mis-, Lcy
Hall sport Monday af.erroon with
Mir* Alma Kidd.
Mr. J. M. Parham sod family
moved to their new homy Monday.
‘ JUST FROM SHILO *
• **** + •* 4 tr 4
Rev. V. 0. Loonev idled hi? regu
lar appointments here Saturday and
Sunday.
The singing given by Reece
and Bell Adams wa* e "(joyed by a
large crowd.
Mr. and Mr?. Grover Doha spgnt
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs: Clare ice
Port-son
Mr. Coil BemMt spent Saturday
night with Mr. Dave Williams rear
Hix.
Miss Etta Dudley spent Sunday
afternoon with Mias 801 l A dems.
Miss Clyde Crowe spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C’ar
ence Bennett near Norcrocs.
Misses Pauline Bruce and Minnie
Will Fowler spent Sunday with M
Nancy nncßell •.
Miss Clera Bca'enbougli spent
Sunday with Miss Annie Me Baxter
Mr. and Mrs. Gosr, Dudley spent
Sunday afternoon with Mis#: Ellic
Mne Evar.s. •■w
PATTERSON DOTS
\
****-** •
(Lt Week’s Lectlt)
We are havif. r X?iWP' weuter
ta the ppeseat. -
Miss Emma Brown visited Mies
Lassie McCurlcy Saturday afternoon.
Miss Velva Eberhardt spent Sat
in day night with Miss Leesie McCur
ley.
Miss Annie Lou Wholes* of Athens
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with her parents here.
Miss I.essie McCurley spent Sun
day with Miss Velva Ebtrhardt.
A large crowd from here attended
the singing at Colbe f it an tint church
Sunday afternoon.
} ’■(tt( rson schooi closed for the
ThanVsgiving holidays.
Miss Flarric Fuv krer tod Pat
terson school a while Monday after
noon.
M : '-s Floy T.' •"■■r.'sm viMte-.j Miss
Nellie Sorrow Sunday afternoon.
* NEWTOWN *
t
1* **<♦*♦•*
i—
| The parly given by Mr. C. V.
Christian war. enjoreJ bv all present.
i "
A lot of sickness is in commu
nity at this tine.
t
k -
j Mr. and Mrs. D. Anderson rc
j turned home rvf< r-v r pray 0 f revorn
; weeTfs in Greenville, fc. C. We tiro
glad to have them back with us.
I
I '
| Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Dudley rprnt
Saturday and Sunday with Iheir fa
; then, Mr. K. >. Dudley at Pauli .
We ar ( . son v to report that the
J baby of Mm. H. S. Nash is seriously
: sick with pneumonia.
! -ilr. and Mrs. Loy Moon syent Sai
| unlay night and Sunday with the
[latter's mother, Mrs. England.
■ Wp arc glad to report that Mas
ter ftobe*t Eberhardt is improvirg
| after a severe case of pneumonia.
Mrs. Floyd El.ld is visi isig her
mother, Mrs. H. 0. Oarrouth.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. 0. Moon ha*
moved into our eo#nratmity. are
glad to hev<? then, back with ur.
We are glad to know that Ma-rtor
Havy Brown s able to be ir> from
pneumonia.
Mrs. K. s. Na-.h end children ♦ront
Brool lvri, Ga.. u*r v'sitlng her moth
er, Mrs*. •. H. Carroutlf,
TARIFF ON CALCIUM ARSENATE
I
; "
! Vigorous efforts to amend the ■ e.’-
eral tariff law so rs to place calcium
arsenate upon ■’he free list, wll l<e
made as soon as Congress convene*
in December. Tim is clearly indi
cated in the unanimous espresso 3
of congrcrsmen and senators from
ail the cotton growing states, in re
plies they have sent to a letter re
cently mailed by J. J. Brown, Geor
gia commissioner of agriculture.
In his letter, Mr. Brown pointed
out how important calcium arsenate
! is in the fight which the farmers of
; tfcir part of the country are, giJ&pjr
'against the boll weevil. He dlso re-
I minded the lawmakers that the tar
, iff of twenty-five per cent, plaec 1 up
| on arsenate by the last congress, .was
l really the result of r misumierx'and
{ inf, of chemical terms, it really
j having beer, the intent to place the
tariff upon another product alto
gether.
| Congress would never, knowingly,
[ have ini posed a duty upon calcium
arsenate, at the Mime time that prac
; tically every agricultural authority
'oI tho fedego V crnjne nt, as will
f a? the agricultural departments'and
colleges of all the cotton states, are
| advocating the use of calcium arse
[ note as the one dependable weapon
I to be used against the boll weevil,
1 said Mr. Brown.
i The response to Mr. Brown's Ic:-
| <cr to the cotton state* delega
; tions has been practically unanimous.
| Every member of fcro ie delegations
j nas written that he will not only
• support such an amendment to the
j tariff act, but that he will, if neces
sary, join in introducing the dcured
amendment. Thus. t is felt to he
• practically an assured fact (hat the
"fT-' t v ill be made and, if ; t r made,
; ('.ngra.-a i confidently expected to
. I?*■ ti ls burden from the :;hu'jlderi
• f'i the cotton growers, a buide.i nev
; posed in (he first place.
mtcuded and accidentally im
i Published bv n -uest.
* JUST FROM COLLIERS
• •♦•••••••*
i T — - ~.
Dr. John D. Moll of Athens was a
dinner gue*t of Mr. and Mrs. T. O.
Kates Sunday.
Misses Elizabeth and Frances
Johnson were pruesfja of Mas Sybil
Dunaway Saturday night and Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ab Wilkins of Comer
spirit the week-end with Mr. and Mrs
E. W. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Beard Estes of Ath
ens spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
T. 0. E tes.
51r. and lira. Id:am Thomas apen
Sunday afternofen with the latter’*-
paints, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Franklm.
-Miss Jewel Turner epent Saturday
night with Mire Irene Dillard.
Mr. end Mrs. P. C. Tiller spent
Sunday w ife Mr. and Mrs. C. 1
Chandler,
A largo crowd a.tended praachirg
* ore Saturdny night and heard
g->o! sermon by Lev. Goav uf Kor
rrr.n.
Mr. nr.l Mre. T. M. Pctcrroat
iXicrr Sunday wi.h relatives new
Avi:lJ.-vil!e.
Mr. and Mi's. J. D. Power hud m
their guest* Sunday Mr. and Mis.
Bob Rowe of Carlton, Mr. ar.d Mrs.
W, G. Cook of Comer.
Mr. G. A Wel.b was a dinner guest
of Mr and Mm. H. P. Dickersou
Sunday.
Mi\ fi. Collier and family attended
the funeral of lira. Tom David al
Comer Sunday.
Mr. Kelley and little daughter o?
near Arnoldsv.lle a pent Saturday
night with Mr. and Mrs. Sar.f >rd
Kelley.
Mrs. W. C. Graham and daughter/*,
Doris and Pearl, spent Saturday aT
ternoon with Mrs. Cora Graham.
. Mr, G, A. WeVtr *pcnt Sunday af
tertlooh with Mr' and* Mrs. W. H.
Webb.
Mr. Edd Anthony ie new making
his home with hia brother, Mr. East
A ntl.or.y.
POULTRY RAISING IS A RIG
INDUSTRY
: . . Athenr, Ga., Nov. 24, —Forty-ftv*
j hatcheries with a capacity of 632,300
• vgga are now in operation in the ntaV
) according to a statement by J. H.
j Wood, professor of j>oultry and hus-
Iten&y M +%e SterUf-Gellege of Agri
| ci.lture. Thia repreeenta an Increase
j more than .140,000 over last year,
i ar.d ir.dicat< some of the progress
, r.iudc under the nexv agricultural pro-
I gram throughout the date.
“Mere Gan $40,000,000 worth of
| poultry products wore con.rumei iri
j the state lam year," stated Profeswoi
t Weed, “and ie o than half this a
| mount was produced here. While the
>r.'ii.Te of poultry and eggs produced
i Georgia increased more than sl,-
! 506,000 this year we are still import
- >fi about $19,500,000 worth.
While the incubator capacity is
, over a hall million, this can only up
: piy v cl icks to every fa**m in the
v.'a'.c. ( onditions i.i Georgia are well
i (I •_ 't/a'.: - y raising, an<l t.heis
. i tin rczv'.n why can not supply
i no;, hnlv our n ed.s, hut raise a sur
i id- 1 " fo.- outside* markets.”
j J'rofe tor Wood also stated that
.ft it;.--two rounty poultry as?ocia
i tior- , fund;;ring and that mor*
; tb*n tb.o ; y ao;tJ f<- r assistance fr.-ir
! the Cos lie b. or u-r.-zation.
Nuniber