Newspaper Page Text
(sunfvlfews‘
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< CARLTON *
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The continued wet weath r is very
<lb>cou raging to the farmers.
Small grain is looking fine. Danger
from cold weather will soon be past
and we trust there will be none se
vere enough to kill it.
A good crop of grain will be our
Salvation with flour and feed stuffs
as high as they are.
A car of peanuts was loaded here
last Wednesday, the first one ever
•shipped from Carlton. Mcthinks that
is one way to heat Mr. boll wecvif.
Mr. J. C. Mathews of The Glade"
was In town Wednesday.
Mr. IJpson Sanders and family
of Athens visited Mr. J. C. Mc-
Connell Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. W. Sherrcr arid,
children visited the former’s father.
Sunday.
The Social given hv the Senior TU
Y. P. U. at the school house Friday
night was enjoyed by ell present.
Mrs. Della Martin of Royston is
visiting friends and relatives hero.
\ -
* SHILOH LOCALS *
• ••• • *>*••••
There will he preahing at Shiloh
Sunday, Feb. 22, by liov. E. R.
Goss. Let everybody come.
Mrs. Edd Beatenbough and little
daughter,, Rachel, spent. Monday with
Mrs. Horace Beatenbough.
Miss Ellie Mao Evans was visiting
relatives in Franklin County Friday
night and Saturday.
Mrs. Horace Beatenbough was the
guest of Mrs. H. K. Beatenbough
one evening last week.
Mrs. Joe Baxter was in Ila Friday
tifternooaj.' ;' i ‘ s
,
The attendance at B. Y. P. U.
was small Sunday flight on acaount
of the weather.
Mr. Glenn Bolrnan was m this
community Sunday.
t "
Mr. Doyle Fowler of near Royston
ipent Saturday night with his aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Ev
ans and family.
Misses Wretha and Bertha Dove
were guests of Misses Alma and Lily
Mitter a while Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ellie Mae Evans speht Mon
day morning with Miss Wretha Dove.
Mr. Lonnie Tyner made a business
trip to Ila Monday morning.
The basket ball game that was
played on Bond Academy court Fri
day evening was enjoyed by a large
crowd from both schools. The score
was six to fourteen in favor of Nor
cross school, you know.
—A Norcross School Girl.
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* PROGRESS *
• ••••••••a*
We are having some very rainy
weather at this writing.
Mrs. J. F,. Glenn and children
spent Saturday and Sunday with rel
atives in Danielsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rice of Ila
Spent a while Sunday night with the
latter's parents, Mr. nnd Mra. F.
M.' 1 Glenn.
? h ' '* <* ti. ’ ‘ 1
The Singifc(f giVe* by Mr . Author
Maddox Sunday nigt.t v*as highly en
joyed by all preseat.
Misses Mabel and Myrle Williams
spent Saturday afkernaon with Miss
Hazel Griffeth.
Several from around here went to
the Box Supper at Neese Saturday
night and all reported a nrice time.
We were all very sorry to hear of
the death of our beloved sister, Mrs.
Sanford Drake, which occurred last
Saturday afterneon.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoke Minish spent
Saturday night and Sunday with the
latter’s parents, Mr and Mrs. Grice
Maddox.
M iss Hazel Griffeth spent Saturday
night with Miss Mary Wynn.
Mp. and Mrs. W. O. Griffeth
gave a big dinner in honor of all
their children Sunday.
All who attended the play at Rog
ers Friday night reported a big time .
Messers Paul Glenn, Allen Weir
and Glenn Dillard erased through
our community Suaday afternoon.
He Tells ’Em
• ***w***f> '}
Bifcr. Gen Wm. Assist
ant Chief of the U. S. Army Air
Service, defies gag rule and tells
the House Aircraft Committee
that tho Army and Navy Afr De
partments are inefficient and that
in a separate air service only can
a real national defense be estab
••shed.
Dental Notice
Dr D. L. Claud from Greens
boro, Ga. will be in Comer on
Second Monday each month pre
pared to do all classes of dental
work, to remain one week.
He will appreciate a call.
Office in Roper Building.
Crack - O’ * Doomers
... - ... . . .V —^
Robert Reidtf the “crack cf
doom” prophet and family, who
had his name on the lips of nint
million New Yorkers, February
7th, when he adhsred to advanced
Seventh Day Advsntiat’a vision o
world end, is now looking for &
THE DANIELBVILLE MONITOR. DANIELSVjLLE. GEORGIA.
EgsM)
linda . IqhrJjjgj
We love to harbor ideas if
they’re easy to defend —when
we set to maldn’ Aggers on the
. value of a friend,—-but, the sum
of any harvest holds the ele
ment of doubt, till you reap yer
crop of theories and, later,
thresh ’em out.
Facts is—we find that friend
ship comes in several different
grades, when we meet the mix
ed varieties that’s common to
the trades; If you try to curb
expenses when yer love is run
nin’ short,—well, there’s nothin’
cheaper’n friendship—when you
price the flimsy sort.
But, the everlastin’ artickle
that’s needed in our arts, is the
only kind of .friendship that’s a
balm fer human hearts, in
fact, the stuff is priceless—in
results that correspond, from
Devction’3 faithful cellar, where
we bottle it—in bond!
Raw, Sore Throat
Eases Quickly When You
Apply Musterole
And Musterole won’t blister like the
old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just
spread it on with your fingers. It pene
trates! Right to the sore spot with a
gentle tingle loosening congestion
drawing out the pain.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard, cleverly com
bined with menthol and other helpful
ingredients. Nothing like Musterole for
croupy children. Comes in jars or tubes,
35 and 65 cents, full strength for adults;
for babes and children under six, ask
for the mild form —■ Children’s Mus
tcrole
/ The owner of a Ford is never in doubt
(OtJTlvl\srKs& •’/i es to what he can expect in service. He ;f|.iPu
Titiforrnancer *“ d ” “* *“ if
!| When bad weather and roads put other cars out of |^M
f The Coupe commission, the Ford car will stay on the job. It
& & will carry through slush and snow, over frozen ruts,
&• Vr" newly constructed roads—anywhere.
I- fw&gcar~ *290 Yet Ford benefits can be yours for the lowest prices ' '.I
6, r^rdor Sedan - 660 ever offered. This is made possible by the efficiency :a *
f SL°ri^.d.u“°r u f of Ford manufacture, the volume of output and
\ practically limidess resources.
Detroit
SEE THE NEAREST AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER
V t* ■ >. i' Tj - *1 :
VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT ALL FORD PLANTB
-■ . "" ■ " ■- *'■- '* ' i j ■■—. ■ mmmm, —... .;■ ■—... V~. >.i -
I 14k 8
Better than a mustard plaster
GUANOS I 0 '
Do you buy tons or
plant-food?
It isn’t a question of how many pounds you
are using to the acre, but how much plant food,
If you have been a user of High Analysis goods
in the past, then you know what it means to
your crop and your pocket book. If you have not
used High Analysis Fertilizers heretofore, then
fall in line and make your crops show a bigger
profit.
For 1925, buy units of plant food instead of
tons of fertilizer.
Use 15-5-5 or 12-4-4
For Big Yields —For Big Profits
D (3)
riOTSUEJ, A.HTCE
LIFE
ACCIDENT
SURETY BONDS,
W E HENSLEE, Agent.
FIRE
WINDSTORM
AUTOMOBILE."