Newspaper Page Text
The Danielsville rionitor.
VOL XXvUI
[ LOCAL 1
HAPPENINGS
ri ■ ~r.r'rr-~~TTT ~~~ T = rrj -‘ T * l t™
}i*-v. and Mrs. M. C. Allen and
children 'wire recent visitors to Hi
awassce
The Tun or B. Y. P. U. enjoyed
•a picnic at James Spring Saturday.
and Mrs. Will D. Graham, Mr.
and Mrs W. D. Meadow chaperoned
Mr. Eilis Bond of Augunta Medi
cal College is at home for a few days
Mrs. P. A- Moseley, Maps. J H
iioggs. Mi.'re3 Ada Wilson and Vir
ginia Moieloy. and Mrs. Leila Bond
were visitors in Athens Monday af
terncorjL
The Danieiaville R F D Carriers
are attending the Bth Dist. Carriers
.meeting in Madison, Oa. today.
Mdsi. Brown of Hiawassee is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. M. G Allen.
Mr:J. S. D. McCloid of Atlanta is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mas.
W. M, Davis
College girls home for summer
vacation are Misses Ruby Griffeth,
Julia Baker, Frances Scott, of the
S. N. $. Athens, Ga.
Rev. M. C. Allen is attending a
meeting for preachers in Macon.
Quite a number front DanielsviUe
attended the singing at Meadow Sun
day afternoon.
Me.icrs Richard and Charley Ba
her are visiting homefoiksj.
A ca’ii meeting of the Woman’s
Mission;; : y Society of the Methodist
church was held at the churcd Tues
day afternoon. !
. \,ard Gordon made a bus
• ' !. to Lexingt'n on Monday .
Wyatt Bullock is on an ex
-1 > -t to relatives in Abbeville,
■' i -h< will be joined there this
week i.. Mr-. 7 f. N. White when
1 " - t r>> rd some time with
■ -. Mr. William Long.
‘ ■ Wilson visited her
•. >tate Normal School on
O'! Monday.
■■■■■. D. A. Moseley and
' dr. J. H. Boycii, M iso
Bulloch anu Mr. Wyatt
• : ' h motored to Comer on last
o afternoon to visit Mr. and
• C. B. Ayers.
hm . • n.j Mrs. John A. Davison
: ! . ria ~ nre spending
11, ;i her. aj the guests of Mr.
■ L. Li. Greene, will motor
' Came.wille, Ga. thin week-end
v '' ' Cev. Davison will deliver the
* ° ;; >-ire on Sunday.
J l ' RHI SO N—HUFF
J r]: r a nnouncement of the approach
- 1 nice of Mi § Ettie Belle Har-
Bethlehem and Mr. Eugene
* 1 v r< ad with much interest
: '•mday’s papers.
- Harrison made many friends
a f<- mer teacher in the Mad
ry High School, who will
■' n(, r to Danielsville.
for sale
I.ig :t Plrnf —price rc.v
w • ' - .1 for home cr church.
' sollirg it is, I’ve in
'• H( Vo Electric Light Piant.
“-o or write me.
G F. Sorrehs,
Danielsville, Ga.
MRS. A S. DALTON
ENTERTAINS
ne of the most deliglitful affairs
of the season was on last Friday af
ternoon from 5 to 6 o’clock when
Mrs. A. S. Dalton, in her charming
manner, entertained at a buffet lunch
eon for Mrs. L. lij. Greene, a bride
of last week.
The guests were met at the door
by Mir*. J. N. Griffeth and Mrs.
Howard Gordon, who presented them
to the receiving lino composed of
Mrs. Dalton, Mifc. L. ij. Greene,
Mrs. D. A. Moseley, Mbs. Miles
collier of Colbert and Mrs. J. A.
Davison of Columbus, Gt.
The entire lower floor was artisti
cally decorated with spring flowers
in the pastel shadeta. Punch was
served from a beautifully decorated
table in the reception hall by Little
Misses Virginia Moseley, Ouida Colli
er and Mary Dalton.
The luncheon table .arranged in
the dining room, was overlaid with
a lace and hand embroidered cover
and graced with a plateau of red
poppies.
Those assisting in serving the de
licious luncheon were Mr?. Hoyt
Boggs, Mrs. W. D. Meadow and
Miss Evelyn Sorrells.
Mrs. Greene, before her marriage
lest week, was Mias Ethhl Tribble
of Athens'. Misti Tribble and Mrs.
Dalton, as Mis*3 Willie Scott Sorrells,
were for a number of years class
mates at Lucy Cobb Institute.
Those invited to rnee; Mrs. Creme
were the members of the Daniels
villc V/cman’s Club.
EXCURSION FARES
VIA
Seaboard Air Line Railway
National Association of Real Estate
Foard--, Washington, D. 0 V June
2-5, 1924.
Imperial Council, Ancient Arable
Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine,
Kansas City, Mo., Juno 2-5, 1924.
United Confederate Veterans Reun
ion. Memphis, Tenn., June 4-5,1924
For fares, schedules or otter in
formation apply -to nearest SEA
BOARD Ticket Agent or write O.
C. LaHatte, T P A, S. A. L. Ry,
Atlanta. Ga., or Fred C\issicr, Asst. ;
Pars ngor Tra c Manager, S. A.
1,., Atlanta, Ga.
—— " ; aME
\£ . v
• if
,
■
: . B,—A■. >| ■ IpKf
.ft X
•\*l * _ . -- ! .- - - - - ■
DanielsviUe. Georgia, Friday, May, 30 1924
CAMP FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
Athens, Ga., —Turning the summer
days of peril into days of growth and
development for northeast Georgia
boys and girls is the work for which
W alter T. Forbes, General Secretary
of the Athens Young Men’s Christian
Association, is nof preparing.
With the primary purpose of lead
ing the youth of Athens into round
ed development, Mr*. Forbes has been
conducting a summer camp in the
mountain? of north Georgia for
twenty-two years. Many an Athens
business man owes hi s high concept
of life to the influence of the weeks
spxmt under his tutalage.
“Plenty of wholesome exorcPe and
Christian environment holds the so
lution of the boy life of this Coun
try,” says Secretary Forbes. “Pet
ting parties and spooning have no
p'aoc in the life of the normal boy
and girl,” in the opinion of the Ath
ens Y. M. C. A. Secretary
Many a University of Georgia boy
has received the true meaning of
life from “W. TANARUS.,” as he is known
by his fellows, young and olu. Not
only is the Athens Y. M. C. A. one
of the best equipped and mast ex
pertly managed in the south, but it
is serving the entire section of north
east Georgia today with its extension
athletic and religious work.
One of the far reaching accomplish
merits of “W. T.” and hi.i .associa
tion was the establishment of the
summer camp for boys and girls in
the mountains of northeast Geo-gia,
which now covers three hundred and
twenty-one acres of lakes, athletic
grounds, and beautiful sceneryk
Conducted for ever twenty years for
Athens boy? and girls alone, the
camp was enlarged in 1922 at a aofct
of over $20,000, and is now open .
the youth of northeast Georgia
Last year 97 boy?, and 85 girls at
tended their respective camp.-..
The Boys Camp begins June ’
;yid elide July 28ty . The G<rls’
begins July 30th and closes August
2Cth.
Although it is equipped with a
six-acre lake; divnur tower, eight'.on
canoe? and motor boat ; 15 cabins,
a lodge, a dining hall - -G >f? IGK,
tennis ccerf, b&sv b. is its and
other recreational and amusemoitt,
features, it is conducted primarily
to lead the boy and girl to Jesua
Christ.
In fact, the religious feature of
the camp is what has establish td it
in the Marts of Athens men and wo
men ts one of the institutions of the
City. “We conduct this camp,’’ bays
M*. Forbes, “to turn the summer
days of peril into days cf growth and
development in the lives of boys arid
girls,” and it sticks to its objective.
Bible clrvnsej? are held twice daily,
anh religious s-erviies on Sunday.
The iamp is governed by a cabinet
of eight older boys, and one of the
features is the absence cf “camp
rules.” Walter Forbw ia net only
training young Christians,” says I>n’.
J. C. Wilkinson, prominent Baptist
Minister, “he is training leaders.”
The Camp Committee is iompored
of the following prominent Atheni
afis: L. F. Edwards, President Mul-
Uson Braided Cord Mill; Hhgh H.
Gordon, Jr., President Commerrial
Bank; 11. R. Hoigson, Presi
dent Empire Chemical Company; M.
G. Nicholson, well known dry goods
merchant; If. Abit Nix, Attorney. '
Currant? are homey little things X
don’t think housewives use these Irusi y
little brrrien half enough. There an*
lota of ways they can be used to make
dishes more attraoMve. For Instance,
there’s currant roils, lust ttxi nice as
you could ever wano when they're
made like this; Work 2 table,spoonn of
butter or lard into 2 ours of sifted self •
rising flour with your finger tips:
1 add % cup of swivl ini’lt slowly, rnii-
I itir with a Bi-ver knife. Uoll the dough
| Ktr.tly to the thickness of % Inch.
| Spread with 3 tablespoons of meUed !
! butter and eprlnkle thickly witli 2
• tahlcspoups of sugar and y> cup cur- i
rants. A dash .f cinnamon tmy
ust.d vh'ti. Hull the <, ns in jelly
roll. Cut it 2 Inch slice.'; r.r.il hula, m
a luodyr.Me oven about i.i :o : nuif.
Eul’.sncttcfc Biscuit* Uoou Tool
; Here';-' .-Uiet v.'.rlcfy of .- i. *h
i tha’ i • you'll lik--. I ; Ui !
itvm lliV Tl- .g’ V - ■' .
deiick.' v.n twiilc t. vv ;y; I 2
i C!"-s t.i s.'tlcd .* ' -f-t" A;.,:r \t ■-'
I 4 l.'f.lr: ,- of better. < • .tc'r■ . <
7-i ‘ iu.- {, .'j'’' vv l • ) :i
1 .• ’ }’ < Ll, i . .. 1 .- ~ j , ; | , t
t*-r CFU’MiMi ’• *i* 1 1 bi..ivri rurr ;• i
* 1 h.ci . |
i.-ijt .a- l riitiil'U. U.-i aaU ;
lif t o VbU*
DREAM AND PROPHECY
OF HENRY W. GRADY
“When eve-y farmer in tha
South shall eat bread from his
own fields and meat from his
own pasture, and disturbed by
no creditor and enslaved by no
debt, shall sit amid hia teeming
and orchards and vine
yards end dairies and barn
ysrrt3, pitching his crops in hia
own wisdom and growing them
in independence, making cot
ton his ciean surplus, and sel
ling it in his own time, and in
Ma chosen market, and no* at a
master’s bidding— getting his
pny 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.”
WATCH FOR BOLL WEEVIL
New Orleans, La —Various ap
-1 “feed the starving people of
European countries” have been made
in the United States and according
to report** tine appeals have met with
| generous reajxsnge . Another appeal
w being made to “feed the ourvivin"
of the boll weevil tribe" and
it i* also expected that this appeal
wd’ be met with generous response.
The uppenir. differ, however, ia
that the former were for the purpose
of saving life whil* tlie latter is for
the r.i rpcie of taking life ard ;.t
| tha same time offering profitable
i production of the main money crop
I of the Southern farmer.
Food for the boll weevil may be di
! vide(t ir.to two claaiulicntionfl. Oro
'co fa the farmer and the weevil bene
fits while the other c-sts the boll
wcev 1 its life and the fanner nrofil.s
1 A fa-i nav *it h v full to u: wee
vil c mtr i m sfho h an I let t' e woc
v..' f.H..;' i.u th<• plants or be may ap
ply con' i '/ method:-, a* and let the wee
vil u n C'V( ry time . u* weevil
and s rti, the prevern s ou of thou
r-'icJ ••' other oerah', coming
i:.f< f! • 'hv.rhi to v iv'ig'i lii.j crop.
A . • . plained n a j - vi< ■, ■, ar! I Jo,
. i-tr'r-vi •# '' raid ex <.mino tl'.eir field.*
for : .‘I weevil! df ;l; • o:i i, 3 the
pant.; male their appearance. Whoa
Ja twenty bolt wuuvi.u ar 3
four.: l ;a nei; pr.ming should
i. >\. C-dcimn ai .-e . fce in dust
form or in a horn mixed (’■aid.mi
ar*ci alt -iHolas-'t".-! mixture j.s re com
•i l.y • I c; • . i >cnt
it iit ti’i ; if:. -r
Wh.t i t •• !s t. ;■•<! it t \rj be
i anp.’.e.i ilia , ny cott.m dusting ma
! cbinery or slmkcn from a bag on fclie
: tip'. . ; .... ulanJ; and from five to
! rove a pounds cf calcium u<\*.ia'c
I houid la nr. and to the acre.
The mixture i. usually
i
. aprio I h a home, mad-: nio: vrh •!
.i u • <1 to sprinkle a f. w drops into
| the 1. ■-> of tic plants. Th- content*!
of !"■ mixture are an fallows:
l
! One pound of calcium ar*..mate,
; one gall.cn >f niola:vrar.d one gal
; lon of water, or, with extremely
1 heavy info tation and with frequent
: rain.-, a stronger mixture of two
pounds of calcium arsenate, o e* g:t! •
| lon cf tabic quality syrup and one
: half gallon of water, which may ;pv>i
j quicker kiilin'.* and better control.
In nyruo m y.jrrs th' syrup must
■ *>.! /ay . be sweet, tr:c experts vay. and
! h.. oh after mixing. The >usual i
: pKcation'required is about one gal
lo- t - r ;■(•] i .
Will, a mall number of v/mvi'a
inc."':ng from hibernation t’-eat
ni t t f foe [ilards by these rnethorio
in th- er ■’• • Japes is con idered to
be a ,■ iii■ wav to prevent a heavy io
f . ta* ' r. vith a consequent increase
of control costa later in the season.
F 1 r information on boll weevil
cent* 1 may be obtained from the
county : cent, stats; college of agri
culture or the National 801 l Weevil
Control Association, Room, 220 Whit
ney Buihiirg, New Orleans, La.
Number