Newspaper Page Text
The Danielsville Honitor.
W ll*
ctt ef to ' Ar ' TA CLAUS
,4*l slrtTa*" l ki"g of *>-
*'u Cioinc >•* win
ter nifhts?
koors with all kinds of
? youl u*er
erfurgiftf for the girls and
boys;
!W n-are planning for every
thing nice,
jet B e give you a Mt of advice.
take it hard if 1 say in your ear,
1 think you were partial last
year;
ng the rich folks with, every
thing gay.
stting the poor ires who cama
in your v * >
of ail times in the year, 1 am
sure
is thetime to remember the poor.
,cd old Nick! I was sure if you
knew it,
inuld remember, avo certainly
do it ;
tear, at least, when you open
your pack,
i irivi. a portion tc all those who
lack.
•Minnie Belle Smith, Bth grade.
IDANIELSVILLE
|Hn. C. B. wc? shopping
Htlnns Tuesday.
■;A-'s Wilson ]'. J t for her home
Wednesday.
Hiate V.rv'? ii iloaeley and Lucy
jB&, Mr. and M-s. D. A. Mose-
in A the-s T*. es.iay aftcr-
Hii the teachers of M. C. H. S.
■ rie'v. the holiday’s with home-
B- This*- leaving town are Prof.
B- Stevtiu, will pj to Carlton;
B- Herr.v'o: 'ia;-trv*:il; Miss Su.-ie
jßv'A t. >mer.; has?. Evelyn Car
■ Gracia; Mis? Geo England, to
w- :. mm
~i"y friends of Mrs. J. Y.
are very sorry to learr. of her
■p 50 * 2 dln.-ss and hope she will
Hi G well ago in.
B'sOrii Mah and Mali Campbell
■ ( • Campbell were visi
to Athens Saturday.
County High School wi.l
’■'rir.a', ror Xmas holidays.
B r -iiid’l-;;. Ht-r.ry Bruce visited
■ and Mrs. W. H . Hall Tuesday
■*’ and Mrs - J. E. Bond and Mrs.
■ '--hooting -n Athens
H%.
Be-fers EWew, Knox Grif
■' a ' 11 ® av ‘a nd: Ml :ies Floyce Long
n Carson and Mrs. i.. C. David
■ 41 i jo.vdr.y *?v6ninf*.
■ aSr -*-t ball game last Satur
■ . Lan'elsville and Reerl
J 1 * v ?- won bv the opposing team,
■ ' rt 10 to 11.
■ ,and -too r.r,d daugh
■ v-t uv-r, uhe guests of Mr.
. 4 * tkc first of the
1... pV. ’ County Eivh School
t x , Tfam wu! play Elbert on
Bert : ‘ rsdav ni eht, the 2ttn i_.
H(f; r ..
■ 'Gg u/aw in A then?
Lleo England r.
■ii ' Col and Yti-t. H.
I Tuesday and
Kev;:.. d'eth was in Athens
and v— u- -
B[) f r "• !’■ -Meadow. Mrs.
I
- Athens
FOUR BERRY SCHOOL
STUDENTS GRADUATE
Mt. Berry, Ga. —Becr.use of complet
ing the required number of uni s
four students of Berry School? will
be awarded their diplomas at the
last Convocation before Christmas
holidays. Thebe fst a dents include:
W. Grady Wcotten, Siluria. Ala.;
Horace H. Daniel, of Danielsville,
Georgia: J. William Lancaster, Gene
va, Ga.; Spencer S. Bideii, Floyd
County, Georgia.
The award of diplomas was made
by Mr. Greene, principal, who 11) ad
dressing the students told cf Berry
Schools h arrangements whereby
through extra work and effort it is
possible for a student to complete
the course in the middle of the year,
as these four students "• are doir..*.
This makes it possible for these who
are earning their own education to
work a few extra months before the
opening of {he collegiate year,if they
intend to go from (>rr m college
or back to the farms-for early spring
planting, as many of them will dc.
Berry Schools have this year 600
stdent* in all departments and will
graduate close to 85 at the spring
commencement.
PLAY AT SLA
>
A pTay. “The Night of the Stofr,”
will be ppr.dteratted at Mt. Hermon
Presbyterian church at Ila. Sunday,
December 23rd, at 7:15 o’clock. It
consists of three scenes.
Scene I iiakeg in a shepherd
home near EethlehgAj.
| Scene Tlv takes m the pasture
rear the shepherd home where the
boys are keeping watch over their
sheep.
Scene intakes place at the man
ge?.
Everybody welcomed. Come and
bring your friends.
IN MEMORY OF MRS. J. T. DAVID
I Whereas, God in &is infinite wis
■ dozn hao seen fit to remove from our
! midst our beloved class skier, Mrs.
' J. T. David;
Be It therefore resolved hv the Kings
| Daughters Claw: of the M<ubod>s*.
jfS,piidAy ; Sch®rt; .
; ;.st; That in the death of Mrs. Da
vid a beautiful and useful life on
- earth has been closed, and we, as a
! clue?, have sustained an irreparable
loss, as havee aleo her home, her
! church, and her community, she be
j jng a devoted wife and mother, a
loyal friend and an indefatigable
worker in the cause of her Master,
: through her church and clans.
I 2nd; That while we miss her a-d
- grieve that she .can be with us no
more we feel thpt .our low k hor
! gain, arid that she has but been call.
| ed to higher service >n the Great Be-
yond.
3--i. Thai; we v/ill ever cherish her
memory ar.d feel the inspiration of
her unselfish and consecrated life.
4th; That tc her bereaved family
ve extend our deepest sympathy and
pray that God’s comforting grace
may enable them to bear up bravely
under this great sorrow.
6th; That a copy of these resolu
tion be inse r ;bed in our minutes,
one sent to the family, ant! one to
t v e Corner News for publication.
Committee:
Mrs. W. H. David. Chair.
• M>?u C. H. Barnes
Mrs. J. B. McWhirter.
NO PAPER NEXT WEEK
There will ’e no regular issues of
the Come~ No ••• and Danielsvii’e
.V *";itor nc;:t wee'-:. The Monitor
vt-ji out v ictp.i -beet. a- require !
•by law.
The Nev;s and Monitor force wish
•. days rest during the holidays.
Danielsville, Georgia, Friday, Dec., 21 1923
THOMPSON—FROST WEDDING
BEAUTIFUL EVENT
Characterized by great beauty and
centering the interest of host of
friends was the marriage of Miss
Nina Thompson and Mr. Frank Har
old Frost of Chester, West Virginia,
which was solemnized on Wtsines;
day, December 19th, at high noon,
at the htfrae of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mr?, -J, N. E, Thompson.
Rev E. L Hill, paster of the i'rs
Presbywrian church of Athens road
the impressive ring ceremony, in the
presence c-f ar. aTsemblase of rela
tives andfrienJs.
Throughout the reception rooms
ferns, baskets ar.d vt;ce; wore grace
fully arranged, while numerous un
sliaped tapers cast a roft light and
made a beautiful siting for the we ■-
ding. Trailing vir.es of Southern
sndlax festooned the door archer, ami
windows.
The marriage was solemnized in
the living room before an improvis
ed altar o! ferns and pain:-.,forming
a iich dark hackgrou nri for the love
ly arch which wtfs made of Southern
gniilax entwined qn either side.
These held baskets filled with Bride’s
roses, the handles of which were tied
with bows of white tuiie. In the cen
ter of the arch war an immense wed
ding Ixdl and bow of tulle. Back of
this a seven branched candelabrum
burning unshaded white tapers stood
i;t the center, gleaming frm among
the rich foliage.
Preceding the earemor.y a lovely
; musical program was rendered. Mr*.
( Hugh HopknjK was pi a** : M. and. was
cs.isteq by Miss Ha low 'Ehoiapron,
skier of the bride. ribHmst. who
played ‘•Trauraeri”. “Oh Forfeit
I Love,” was sung hv Miss Blanche
Rogers of Maryville, and “I Love You
Truly” by little Doria Hop-kin-. Da
ring the ceremony “Venetian Lone
; Song” was softly played.
Mendelsohn’s wedding march an
: noanced the approach of the bridal
; party. First to enter were the dainty
! ribbon bearers, Mary Allen and Har
riet Thompson, nieces of the bride
, Belly Lenoir and Dor s Hopkins.
Their costumes were fashioned alike
|of white Crepe do Chine, aecordian
i pleated. Next carve the handsome
little ring hearer, Burton Chandler
i of Athens, wearing a suit of Black
' Satin and Carrying the ring in the
. heart of a white rose.
| The bride descended the long
stairway alone and was met at the
living room cienr by the grocm. She
was radiantly beautiful in her trav
eling gown fashioned of midnight
blue satin hack crepe, with trole skin
fur trimming.:,'. Her close fitting
hat was a paris’an model of kings
blue embroMered in grey ehem.il|,\
which matched her gown in trr-t,
: Completing her exquisite costume
was her shower bouquet of Ophelia
roues and lillies of the valley.
I Immediately after the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Frost left for a trip
East after which they will visit the
groom’s home before returning.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. N. B. Thompson, a very
prominent family and is a young
woman of rare personal charm find
beauty. She was educated at, toe
Georgia State College for Women
and atended the University of Illinois
where she wsk a member of Sigma
Kappa Fraternity. Later she rece ved
her A. B. Degree at the University
of Georgia. By her sweet and gr
cious manner she has endeared her
self to countless friends.
Mr. Frost is the son of Mr. C. K.
Frost and the late Mrs. Frost. He i
a young man of sterling qual t e .
He graduated at the University * f
Georgia where he hat a wide circ! •
of friends. He was a member of the
Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity.
After their return from the -,ve : -
ding trip they will bo at borne in
Monroe, Ga.
—Contributed.
CHRISTMAS DAY A HOLIDAY
FOR RURAL CARRIERS
Washington, Dec. 17. 192*
To Fostmastei’s and Rural Carrier s ':
The Postmaster General has ap
proved an amendment of the Postal
Laws and Regulations, as the resuh
of. which rural carriers will be grant
ed Christmas day as a holiday.
Re did this in following out his
g rorci s policy ox consideration for
the welfare- r.nd happiness of the
postal employees. We confidently ex
pect that carriers will put forth the
fullest effort to effect the delivery
of every piece of mail, parcels includ
ed, reaching tleir offices before
Christman so that there may be no
disappointment ar.d no just ground
for complaint on the part of the pa
trons. Failure on the part of any in
dividual carrier to do this will sub
ject him to revere criticism and be
a cause of deep regret to the depart
ment.
Postmasters and carriers are re
quested to notify patrons of rural
delivery ae generally as possible,
without incurring expense to the de
partment, that there will re no deliv
ery on rural routes on day
so that they mv arrange for the
early mailing of Christmas package 3
or other matter.
H. H. Billamy,
4th As-t Pert. Gen’l
GOLDEN CROSS WORK
M. E. Church, South
Corner and Colbert Charge. Rev.
!O. B. TjiUy. P. C. Ni-xt Sir,dry
! morning at 11:00 ri’cloek Brother
; Tally will call attention to the work
of the Golden Cross, in the r.ibj-cl,
“GO AND DO.”
The Methodist church, along wilh
other Protestant churches, is preach
ing the gospel of healing through'its
great string of hospitals. In order
that the many patients of the cliari
table wards may he cared for, this
financial drive is being planned.
The members and the people will
be asked to take membership in the
AINISTREL
By
COLBERT MASONIC CLUB
' Colbert, Cia.
Comer High School Auditorium, Friday mVht, Doc. ZHih, O’clvelr
MINSTREL, FIRST PART
Opening Song Entire Ccinrrtmf
Introductions:—
Musical Numbers:
I wish I Was in Heaven Sitting Down Joel C. Hardman
Sombody Lied C. W. Beaehntn
The Sweetest Story Ever Told Neil C. Haniman
Loukwilie Lou Neil Hardm.'tn, H. P. Davie
Closing Song Entire Company
(Five minutes intermission between first and second' partt
MINSTREL, SECOND PART
No Sense No How—Two funny Coons . .C. W. Beacham, J. C. fiord maw
OH, DOCTOR: PI AY IN ONE ACT
CHARACTERS:
Sam Green—The Smart Servant H. P. Davi*-
Birniingham Brown—The Stupid Servant J. L. Wijliam
Doctor Quack The cause of it all Neil Hardman
Atlanta White—The Dyspeptic . W. S. Low*
Norfolk Black—The Rheur.iMJj s R. HarJaeut
Hannibal Gray—fbe Deal I‘a.it.nt 7,. C. Sorrow
Arabella Snow—The Bin.- Ca'.ient. . I], (1, HartJmar:
Mr?. Hannah Squak—The Buxom Patient 1\ Q. Thontnron
Charcoal Charlie—Who eats too much fl. H. Hart
I
! ADMISSION—<FIftcnn ai 1 T.v nly-fire* Cents for two hours of real fun.
Golden Cross and in that way the
quota for this church can bo raised.
In the afternoon under the dine -
lion if Miss Annie Comer, the Church
Directoress will canvass the member
ship. All friends of the Wesley Me
morial Hospital may take part in
this work for our charity patient-;.
Classified by Religious Affiliation ars
follows:
Methodist, 992; Baptist, oil-; Pres
byterians, 278; Episcopalians, T2A;
Christians, 5.; Hebrew, 88; Catholic.
28; Congregationulistt, .0; LuHhe
raiis, S; Unitarians, 8; Church of
Christ (Scientist), f.; Seven. Day
Adventist?, 4; Li’Krai CJhmtiaß,2;
Quakers, 1; Bible. Christians, 1; Pcn
t.ecf>°.tal, 1; Geranan Reformed, 1:
Protestant (Denomination not Rpecv
fic-i), 9; Nor.e. 640; Total 2,705. j|
MEADOW
Mivs France* G&riGwrp war. the
guel?t of Mhte Fannie Lou Fields
last Satudday night and Sunday.
Mias Rrr a lon D'an’ol wan the gues*
of Miss Pauline Posh last Sunday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Parkr
6 11 pound giri, Doo. ♦. who wilC I e
called Mae Evelvn.
Mr. end - Mrs. J. K. Smith *uc)
daughter, Nellie, r/.otcred to Athenr;
r>. e day lust weak.
i Miss Ida Mae Dan : ei and M 0... Jes*
Porterfield we'o hspjv.ly married a'
| the home of the bride, Tuesday, Dec.
H. Wr wish for them a long; au.l
happy life.
Mr. Mra. J. A. Fpps and fami
ly, Mr. and Mrs'. F. C'. Oodfdtai%
Mr. and Mrs. Will and Mr
T. J. Fields were shopping in Athens
one day last week.
All are preparing for Chrkjfcmtts
which will socn be here.
There was only r small number at
Sunday School Sunday afternoon or
account of the Lad weather. ‘
The singing given hy Miss N’elli*
Smith last Sunday night vnts enjoyed
by a large crowd.
Number