Newspaper Page Text
Comer Local News
-\V J. Francis of Richmond,
- the guest last week of Mrs.
k Wilkins. 'd lil iMJ
p X). Gilliam, after visiting
v Mrs. J. W Gholston,
Monday tot her home in Palis
tine, Tex. .i.I U!
Mr and Mrs. W. R. Morris of
• t]an ta spent last week-end with Mr
an j Mrs A . M. Wilkins.
Mt< j. Eberhardt has re
turned to Elberton after spending
„„ time with her daughter, Mrs.
genic
g j. Carmichael.
Don't fv-’t* at V° ur wife becau * e
|be Hasn't Hot Supper. Ju*t call by
Williams Lunch Stand and -get .a
*uart oi Brun.wick Stew—the Best
That Can Be Made.
Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Moon had
a . t heir guests during the Thanks-
K hing holidays: Mr. llerbeit Moon
of Charlotte, N. C., Mr. and Mrs.
gam Moon and children, and Mr.
ar(i Mrs. Tom Moon of Abbevi’le,
S C., Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stone
crpher of Westminster, S. C., and
Mrs. M V. Jordan of Carlton.
Miss Berta McCurdy who teaches
at Lavonia was the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Evie McCurdy for
Thanksgiving.
Miss Joy Sanders of lia and Miss
Leo Sanders of Bowersville spent
the Thanksgiving holidays w.th their
mother, Mrs. T. H. Sanders..
I Mrs. J. H. Wynn of Carlton
spent Friday with Mrs. J. D. Wynn
NOTICE — ' _ 9
The Closer Woman's Club will
meet next Wednesday afternoon at
2:30 o’clock at. the home of Mrs. J.
T Garithers Jr. with group No. 8
heftess. Roll Call: Famous Memori
als of all countries. Program in
charge of Mrs. J. W. Gholston.
Don’t fu,s at your wife because
hasn t Hot Supper. Just call by
Williams Lunch Stand and .get .a
guart of Brunswick Stew—the Best
That Can Be Made.
Mrs. Emma Birchmore and Mr.
aiui Mrs Willis Birchmore had as
their guests last Thursday: Mrs. F.
IE Gilliam of Palistine, Tex., Mr.
Fred Birchmore and Mr. and Mrs.
John Birchmore and children of Ath
ens, Miss Emmalyn and Mr. Roger
Miller of Wiinder.
•Mr. and Mrs. Love Mattox and
daughter, Elizabeth Jane, of Elber
tfln s Pent last Thursday with Mr.,
and Mrs. S. J. Carmichael.
Mr and Mrs. William Noell of
Salsbury, N. C. were recent guests
® f Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Noell.
Eev. and Mrs. 0. B. Tally leave
to-morrow for their new charge.
Mbs Mary Emma Bowling of Ti
-1 and Mr. Charles Cole
j, ‘^ tnc ' n ' AT ere week-end guests of
Gei: i. Mathews and children.
\ ' ."'tie Rodgers who teaches
v nt last week-end with
W. M. Rogers.
, 1 Seymour has returned
• C. after visiting Mr.
M. Seymour.
■■'•’i.MES DUNCAN DIES
Ov
mght occurred the
* James Duncan, 'out
l, -'ir. and Mrs. T. J
f rtard-ngr before the
ais c’oth ng caug t >n
y. terribly burned that
f r y survive the shock. The
]> , conducted yesterday by
. " Logan at Vineyards
t ‘ n.eart'ielt sympathy of
] v extended the fami
‘ 'Orrow.
FIDELIS MEETING
Once again the happy group, which
composes this class, came together
for their regular monthly meeting,
at the home of Mrs. R. T. Eber
hardt with Mrs. Eberhardt and Mrs
Walter David joint hostesses.
Quite a goodly number enjoyed
this meeting. The hossesses having
planned a unique social hour of
Guessing games and Turkey contests.
These afforded a bit of tun after the
business session.
The thought came to ur during
this meeting of how the more serious
things of lifle have crept into cur
gatherings. And despite the fun
with which we relieve the tension of
every day life and refresh our minds,
we are ready to drop it all and con
sider at any and all times the Why
and Wherefore of Life. vVe he
lieve we have in our activities and as
workers together found the answer
to and reason for Life, summed m
in t: e two words, “Loving Service.”
For our January meeting, the
President, Mrs. C. S. Lowe, has ap
pointed leaders in discussions of in
terest to, and for the upbuilding of
our class.
An attractive salad course was
served by hostesses.
COMAN WOMAN S CLUB
The November meeting of The Co
mer Woman’s club was held at the
home of Mrs. G. W. Whitehead
with Mesdames Whitehead, J. T. No
ell, W. C l . Birchmore, W. E. Hens
lee and O. G. Lancaster, joint hos
tesses. The reception rooms, thrown
open for the occasion were da'nty
and attractive with decorations of
crystal vases and haskets of rosebuds
In the absence of the president,
Mrs. J.. W. Gholston presided jn
her graceful way.
Roll call was responded to with
current topics, a large number of
members being present. The pro
gram on Education wasarranged by
Mrs. Russell Davison and charming
ly rendered as follows:
Discipline The Need of the Hour—
Mrs. J. W. Thompson.
Vocational Training—Mrs. C. H.
Barnes
Poem—Mrs. T. C. Davison
Discussions and reading—Mrs. Rus
sell Davison.
Reports from the State Federation
Meeting were given by Mrs. W. A.
Rowe, Mrs. J. W. Gholston, Mrs.
C. B. Ayers.
On account <#£ the numerous
church activities the club voted to
wait about holding the bazaar.
At the close of the meeting a de
licious salad course was served by
the hostesses.
The Euzelian Class of Comer Bap
tist Sunday School will have a Ba
zaar in Chicken Alley Saturday, De
cember 6th, beginning at 10 o clock,
for beneliet of Baptist Annex. V. e
will have on sale numerous art:cles
suitable for Christmas gifts,
coffee, sandwiches, hot chocolate,
pies, candy and country produce.
All who have anything to con'rbute,
it will be greatly appreciated.
Everybody is cordial!o indued to
come.
Class Reporter.
LOST— A suit case on road from
Comer to Dani'elsville, Sunday after
noon. Finder please return to e ther
of us and we will pay you for your
trouble.
H P. Sorrells, Comer, Ca
or Mrs. W. C. Sorrells, Danielsvi'le
N and M, 12-5, It
BASKET SUPPER
On Saturday evening, Dec. 13. at
7 o’clock a Basket Suprer will be
given at Colbert School Auditorium
for the oenefit of girls’ basket ball
team. Everybody come with the de
termination of buying th< most ex
pensive box . There will be many
other attractions also.
Don't forget the date, time an !
place, and jour pocket kook
THE DANtELSViLifc MONITOR. DAN'tLSVILLE. GEORGIA.
This Week
By Arthur Brisbane
EDUCATION WEEK.
WHAT KILLS BOLSHEVISM?
a bigger dinosaur.
ITALIAN IMMIGRATION.
President Coolidge’s message,
announcing Education Week, was
es brief and as sound as any mes
sage on education since .laures’a
message to the school teachers of
France:
“Teach the children to read in
telligently and all knowledge ia
open to them.”
Fathers and mothers need not
worry because their children lack
“college education” if they have
been taught to read intelligently,
and if they read the right books,
because their minds crave informa
tion.
A better, more useful education
can be got from two years’ sys
tematic reading of the right kind
than the education planted in the
average young student in his four
years at college.
Lord Ashfield, Englishman who
thinks, says that Bolshevism is
kept down in America by the fact
that almost everybody has an au
tomobile. Almost everybody hasn’t
an automobile. But almost every
body can reasonably hope to have
one, or to ride in or.e owned by a
son, daughter, brother or sister.
They have found in well
preserved, bones of a dinosaur,
twice as big as the biggest thus far
known. The history of that dino
saur would show that the bigger he
grew, the nearer he was to extinc
tion. That thought should occupy
the minds of our financial dino
saurs, “Providence arranges it so
that the trees shall not grow into
the heavens.” That’s also true of
dinosaurs and corporations.
0
Mussolini complains, justly, that
our immigration laws are a hard
ship for Italy. They are an infi
nitely greater ha r d*hin for the
United Bcat.ss. The skillful work
c rs that Italy would sen 1 to us, and
that Vo stupidly- refuse ti. admit,
represent the very wealth that this
nation needs. .*
Florida alone could usefully take
care of all Italian immigration for
the next ten years, and be enriched
thereby to an extent inconceivable.
Why not permit the different
States to establish their own
quotas, regulate their own immi
gration, and agree to keep immi
grants thus admitted within then
own borders for a certain number
of years after their arrival?
A German scientist demonstrates
his ability to get flakes of real gojd
from mercury. An American is
working at the problem. Don’t
worry yet, however. The manu
factured gold costs much more than
the other kind. And mercury, hav
ing so great an affinity for gold,
may have small particles of gold al
ways stored away within it.
The Massachusetts Historical
Society has u genuine lock of Na
poleon’s hair. Thousands will gaze
on it in awe that would never take
the trouble to study the brain that
once worked under that hair.
Read his letters to those that
represented him in the government
of his various conquered territories
and you will know something about
Napoleon’s power. Read of his at
titude toward women, a little above
that of a chimpanzee, and you’ll
kr.ow about his weakness.
C-
A young man, eighteen years
old. set fire to seven barns on
Henry Ford’s estate last April,
u,. was convicted, and ordinarily
would have been sent to spend his
f .-.rly manhood in some prison uni
versity of crime.
Henry Ford appealed to the
Court, and had the young man put
on probation, guaranteeing that he,
Lord, would send the young man
that burned his barns to the Lord
trade school.
More trade schools and more
J -Is might make jails less num
erous.
A scientist in the British Mu
seum, reading ancient papyri, finds
of* of the third century, containing
thirty verses of the twenty-sixth
chapter of Matthew. < Thus we
know that three centuries after the
both of Christ men were warned
that “they that take the sword
Khali perish by the sword.” Men
nevertheless went on taking the
c ord and perishing by the sword
through all-the centuries up to now.
This discovery will be useful be
cause it will cause mar.y to read
o-.-er again St Matthew’s descrip
tion of the Las t ''upper.
CALENDAR SUPERIOR COURT MADISON COUNTY, GEORGIA /
DECEMBER TERM 1924
MONDAY MORNING, DEC. 8.
Cases in Default:
No.
Watkins vs Watkins 1657
Westbrook Motor Cos. vs Tidwell 175.1
MeNeely & Cos. vs Holbrook 1771
McNeely & Cos. vs Holbrook, Owens Garnishee 1772
Okas. Stern Cos. vs Porterfield . . .\. 1781
Ohas Stem Cos. vs Faulkner 1782
Jackson vs Jackson 1785
Ciarey vs Cheek et al - 1800
Freeman vs Freeman 1829
Trussell Motor Cos. vs Thompson 1812
Freeman vs Freeman 1835
Trial Cases ,
Bennett vs Eberhardt et al 1821
Bennett vs Eberhardt et. al 1822
Calloway Gro. Cos. vs Wilhite et al 1430
McWhorter vs David 1625
Griffeth Implement Cos. vs Arnold 1632
Hodgson Cotton Cos. vs Sailors Warehouse Ga-rn 1675
Harber vs Bird, Ga. Cotton Asro. Garnishee 1695
Peoples Bank vs Porterfield et al 1718
Hodgson Cotton Cos. vs Sailors, Warehouse Gam 1740
Williford vs Williams 1755
Coil vs Chhandler, Adm’r 1767
Gunnells vs Gunnells ct al 1796
Tuesday, Dec . 9th, 1924
Williams vs Williams 1575
Pulliam vs Pulliam 1770
Ghoolston vs Parham 1779
Thompson vs Thompson 1826
Crook vs Hall, Sheriff 1830
Rouse Hempstone Ctf. vs Daniel, Daniel Claimant 1844
Farmers Bank vs Vaughn, Vaughn Claimant 1863
Hawks vs Hawks, Claimant 1883
Hawks vs Hawks, Claimant v 1884
Hawks vs Hawks, Claimant - 1885
The Criminal Docket will net be called till Wednesday. Parties
and witnesses in Criminal cases need not attend court till Wednesday
morning, December 10th, 1324.
Done by order of ihe bar, November 28th, 1924. ■' f
W. L HODGES, Judge S. C.
Wm. D. MEADOW, Cleik S. C.
Dry Cleaning, Steam Pressing
Red and Black Pressing Club
Cor. Broad and Lumpkin Streets
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Hats Cleaned and Blocked
Cleaning, Dyeing, Altering & Pressing
R. L. STEPHENS, Manager.
SAY “BAYER” when you
Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for)
Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago
Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism
/I .?**£} s** Accept only “Bayer” package'
which contains proven directions.
y/L t// ) Handy “Bayer” boron of 12 tab>t*
Also bottle* of 24 an 1 100 —Uruggiate. j
Ajnlrta U tb tr*do marlt of Bayer Msou/actmc- of Monoaoeticacidwttr of H&UcyUcacld
Genuine Plow Points
We carry them for IMPERIAL, SYR AC USE, OLI
VER, AVERY GANTT, MOLINE and Wm, J. OLIVER
PLOWS
We handle ro ‘‘bogus” Repaiis.
NORRIS HARDWARE & IMPLEMENT CO
-37S Broad St. Athens, (ja.