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The Danielsville flonitor.
VOL XXv 111
danielsville
M',. G. 0. Griff eta, Dr. and Mrs
attended the Ministers and
Workers’ meeting in Athens Monday
ry irs 2. c. O’Kellev lias returned
f.-.jai Ivutherfordto, N . C.
#■ ' r— *
Mr;.. Addie Brooks spent the week
•end in Athens with her daughter.
Pauline.
The Workers.’ Council of the Meth
odist church met with Mr. and Mrs
j !j Boggs Monday night.
Mrs. D. A Moseley was a visitor
to Athens Wednesday
Mr. and MrA J. N. Griffeth and
Mrs. J. T. Gholston were visitors to
Atlanta the first of the week.
Misses Orie and Gertrude Hall
aid Horace attended the funeral of
their uncle at Rohobeth Saturday.
Born to Rev. and Mrs. M. C.
Alien, a son, April 9.
M V Fred Bond of Royston was
here on business Tuesday.
Mr. W. D, Meadow, Misses Vir
ginia Mo eley and Lucy Meadow
were in Athens Wednesday.
Mrs. Cliu Graham of Athens is
spending the week with her mother,
Mrs. Georgia Gordon, who has been
quite sick.
Miss Saliie Fannie Daniel spent
the woek end with her parents.
Danielsviiiians how their heads in
ceep sorrow over the death of Dr.
*• p - Proctor of Athens. He had ma
ny friends here and wan loved and
admired by all who knew him.
Several from here attended the
dinners’ Convention in Atheuo
Wednesday.
PREACHING AT MEADOW’
v - A. F. Logan will preach r.t
Meadow church next Sunday after
-1 ion, April 20, 3 P. M.
VAUGHN MEMORIAL
7 0i - Saturday, April 26, at Court
oust- at Athens all singers and
tads of Prof. J. B. Vaughn are
wo rested to meet in a Memorial
£ string. Time of meeting, 10 o’clock
■ p ".vbody cordially.
CARD OF THANKS
( ’ '"■o-h to extend our sincere
a, cs -ill the good people for
Gudnestf and help shown us
.' " < *^ c ‘ -dekness and death of our
’ 'd ind father. May God’s
np blessings rest upon c-ach and
” r y one, is our prayer.
MRS. B. M. SAYE
MRS. j. j. SILVER
MRS. .T. c. TILLER.
CARD OF THANKS
Tp . ,
1 to express our aoprecia
?.vtt :.Tt thanks to the many
•’ove-d u s < : o much kind
tb 1 : ickness and death cf
father.
and ■ 0 . Parham
G. H. Parham
•J. E. Parham.
F - M. Parham
' • W. Parham
Mrs. R.T. Burden
Mrs. Charity Gc-ntrv
■•’’■s. J. A. Compton
' ! cs. R. R. Sorrow
OkEAM and prophecy '
OF HENRY w. GRADY
“When every farmer in the
South shall eat broad from his
own fields and meat from his
own pasture, and disturbed by
no creditor and enslaved by no
de ;c, shall sit amid his teeming
gardens and orchards and vine
yards and dairies and barn
yards, pitching his crops in his
own wisdom and growing them
ir. independence, making cot
ton his clean surplus, and soi
ling it in his own time, and in
his chosen market, and no* at a
master’s bidding— getting his
pay in cash and not in a receipt
ed mortgage that discharges his
debt, but does not restore his
freedom—then shall be the
breaking of the fullness of our
day.”
CARD OF THANKS
We take this means of thanking
each and every one who has done so
much for r. s during the sickness and
death of our dear wife and mother.
We pray that the Lord’s richest
blessings should rent upon them.
And we- would not forget her dear
sister who has been so good to her,
not #nly in her recent illness but
has been so faithful and untiring
in the service given her in the past
years that she has been in declining
health. May she too have the same
care and attention shown her when
she is in need, is our sincere wishes.
W. S. McCurley and three
jior.s, W. TANARUS., G. W., and H. L Me-
Cmiey, two daughters, Mrs. E. 0.
Childers, Mrs. It. D. Edwards..
*265“
RUNABOUT Siarfa mud Octnotminbic Him
, w , | fc, Sdff Exhu
j . . •.*
The Lowest Priced ’'“■■ ■•■
TvVw* Passenger Car
The Ford Runabout is the most economical car for personal
transportation known.
Priced lower than any other motor cor, its maintenance and
running expenses are in keeping with its present low cost.
To salesmen and others who average a high daily mileage in
business, the Runabout has a special appeal both for its
operating economy and its convenience in making city and
suburban calls.
■ak>riL/f(otor 'iS&m/iczn t/
-Vo Detroit, Michigan * Ue *
See the Nearest Authorized Ford Dealer
‘jL’"
, ; y
CA as * TRUCKS * TRACTORS
PN-63
Danielsville. Georgia, Friday, April 18, 1924
PUBLICITY FOR PARENT-TEACH
ER ASSOCIATION COURSE FOR
WOMEN, MERCER UNIVERSITY
INSTITUTE, June 16 to pB. 192 b
Outline of Subject, P. T. A
Instructor; Mrs. G;y Welle.
June 23rd.
1. .Activities of Georgia Branch -f
the N* C. ft?. & r. t. A .
a. Work being done in the different
departments.
b. How locai associations inav co
operate .
June 24th.
2. What the State is doing for Child
Welfare.
a. Review of State and National
Laws regarding child welfare.
b. Program of the State Depart
ment of Education.
Juua 25th
3. Pro School Circles
a. Aims and purposes
b. What they are actually accom
plishing
June 26Mi
4. Specific Methods by which locai
organisations may reach the masses
a. Building interest
b. Securing attendance
c. Increasing movLerrhip
and. Programs
June 27th
0. Recreation and Vacation Problems
with Solutions
a. Constructive Projects
MLS. GUY WELLS, Eastman, Ga.
State P. T. A. Chairman of Recrea
tion ant Social Standards. Instruc
tor P. T. A,, course Mercer Univer
sity Institute 1923. Sht has had two
years college training State Normal,
Athens, Ga. One summer George
Peabody School for Teachers:. Two
summers in sy.erial work in P. T. A.
work and Soc ; al Science at Colum
bia University.
* JEPTHA DOTS *
* * t * A * * ,
Here we come again after being
absent so long.
We arc glad to say Mr. Stark King
is well again after being sick so
long.
Mr. and Mrs. R|. T. Compton,
Mr. an.l Mrs. C. J. Jones were
guests Mr. J. T. King and fam
ily Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ruhie Strickland was the
guest of Miss Motile Parham Satur
day night. *•'
We are sory to 'ay that Mr. J. J.
Parham died last Sunday morni ig
at 4 o’clock ab the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Bob Sorrow. Fu*'o , hl
services wore held at Oak G o/e,
Rev. E. R. Goes conducted the funer
al services.
The/e will be an enter?aimne: t at
Oak Grove school house Saturday
night, Ap-rtl 19th, and ■everybody
come.
Several from this place at'ended
the funeral of Mr. f< F. Hall at
Rehobeth church Monday afternoon'.
FEDERAL LAND BANK
Money can be had at 3 1-2 per
cent on farm id from Tha Federal
Land Bank of Columbia . If loan
is desired, kindlv see me before Mi)r
n. 10
CLARENCE E. ADAMS
Secretary-Treasure •
4-9, 2t.
DEATH OF MR J. I. PARHAM
When God in His infinite wisdom
called from Ibis world to that cele:>
tinl city above, MJ. J. 1. Parham,
a beautiful and useful life was end
ed. Yet we know that God knoweth.
and doeth all things for the herd,
therefore we viy his will end not
ours be done.
On anew made g;avo hi Onk
Grove cemetery there’s a great num
ber of withered flowers, showing the
world the love, esteem and affection
the many friends and relatives had
for him.
Mij. Parham lived to reach an old
ago, almost. S4 years old, and died
April Id, 1924. He wa> united with
Oak Grove church and lived a Chrio
tian life. He said the night before
his death, he was ready to go; he
dreaded nothing but the sting of
death.
‘Surviving M J Parham arc nine
children: J. O . (). H„ J. R., E M,
and H, W. Parham; Mrs. R. T.
Burden, Mrs. Charley Gentry, Mrs.
f. A. Compton, and Mrs?. R. K.
Sorrow and a ho.it of friends to
mobi'M his death. We pray Goo’s
richest blessingon them all.
—One who knew him.
FOR A GREATER WESLEYAN
After i’.B yea 'a of unfailing service
to the* S', it-: of Georgia, vV'-!cyan
* .allege baa found it nocesiary to
from its alumnae and friend*
on:* np.liiou r?<*llrrs for anew plant
which will Lie adequate to care for
thii increasing educational demand?
being made upon the institution..
The cause is one deserving of the
support of every nvin and woman
who believes in keeping open to the
g rls of Georgia th- right kind of an
educational opportunity.
Because of lack of room in tho
present buildings, it was necooary
fc' 1 turn away over SOO applicants for
admission during the oast year alone.
Some of these girls were eVe to go
else where to got the education they
ro eagerly -ought, but all too many
oi them -will never receive the train
im l ,' that would have enabled them to
bo of greater service to themselves
and to society, ft was hard for
the Collage to turn them away, but
already there ire three girls living In
rooms built for two and to care for
more was a phy-ical impossibility.
r n Wsaley&n, Georgia oouvessea
the oldest college for women in the
world; by providing the funds .need
ed to- i Greater Werit vir.g the state
will f).■ able to beaut of having not
only the oldest but also one of tba
u t. Ice pre;<enfc campaign is a
challenge to the citizenry of the
.date and to the slumntie of the Col
lege. Every effort rhould be bent
'.a -r. i < tut move/.vent a rucccs-s and
Cm Greater Wesleyan a reality. The'
f-irl.-s r,f <icoiTjiu must not h iep.-iv
e,l ° r 4 -t opp'zrtu r .i , / to -ecure a
/• e'-T nr. a 1 Christian in
-It i‘ i Of ){ .
flta Business Cohegg
lioi'vkeewv. ard
typewriting.
b?>. ;e r>(* per re t <■ f cxj,, i ses
by atterdir.gr His fit to i. The
(Jiwluatrs of the Atr.nns Busi
t;f' , (V! r!v,a) <>< t the
hi-h position, K very
it: Toyed Write for inforn a
tiim tO 'b:
iio tier 1 . (
FOR SALE
D re Bred College Sonin WJai-o
-■;<! r m Zita*- 90c fo- IE; WiH -*-
d-J-Cge for corn, tyr p cane seeJ,
p, or syrup a! market price.
J. W. ADAMS,
M
Number