Newspaper Page Text
(Sunfflte
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* CEDAR GROVE
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Mr. and Mrs. Erain Collins were
fhe guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady
Collins, Wednesday night.
Mr. Thurman Strickland and Mr.
John Collins attended the dance at
Mr. Mr. lioy Emrys Saturday night
and reported a nice time.
1 ■
' The friends of Miss Grace Strick
land and Mias Willie Lie Simmons
were glad to see them home Friday,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mr; O. T. Duckworth,
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Collins were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. M.
Strickland awhile Tuesday night.
m .
We are sorry to report that Miss
Ruby Strickland has keen sick.
Mr. and Mr.**. Hollis Simmons
were the guests of Mrs. Suit Dean
Friday afternoon.
The candy drawing at Mr. and
Mrs. Loyd Simmons Thursday night
•was tnjoyed very much.
Mr. John Sorrell was the guest
•f Mr. B. M'. Strickland Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dock Paltoa made
a business trip to Comer Saturday.
Mrs. B. M. Strickland and son,
llr. Thurman Strickland, made n
business trip to Comer Friday.
Mr. Bill and Mr. Lee Bond were
visitors in our community Saturday
aight and Sunday).
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Collins were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin
Collins Sunday.
Mr. B. M. Strickland was the
guest of Mr. Dock Dalton Sunday.
Rev. Petty preached at Ceday
Orore Sunday.
Mr|. and Mrs. George Duffell and
family were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Erin Collins and family Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Collins, Mr.
and Mrs. Loyd Collins were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. M.
{Strickland a while Sunday night.
—By Betty
• NEESE LOCALS '
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The singing given by Miss Roberta
Thurman was ©irjoyed by a lavgej
erowd.
Miss Nina Hardman snent the
week-end with home folks.
Mr. 9. R. Strickland and family
spent Sunday with Mr. anil Mrs.
Sidney McElroy.
Miss Mary McElroy spent Saturday
Bight with Miss Nellie Seagrcvos.
Miss Eula Mae Strickland, Misses
Louesaa and Susie C rove, and Miss
Vetie Martin spent Sunday "vith Miss
Gladys Sorrow.
Miss Gladys Hawks -pent a while
Sunday afternoon with Miss \ etie
Martin. . • •.
Mrs. Joe Brown spent Sunday af
ternoon with Mrs. E. C. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Murray and
little son, Cleveland, spent a while
Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs
Amion Carithers.
Miss Louesa Crowe spent Saturday
afternoon with Miss Eula Mae
Strickland.
j
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Bullock spent
Sunday with Mr. Henry Hawks and
family.
Mrs. Greseey BuHock has returned
home after spending a while with
her son in Atlanta.
Mrs. Garn Smith and little son
Robert, spent Saturday aftereoor*
with Miss Vara Thompson.
Miss Willie Mae Strickland spent
Sunday with MaebeHe Sorrow.
Misses Annie Txwj and Clara
Hawks spent Sunday with Onida and
Willie I .ois Hawks.
Mr. Walter Murray spent Sun
day with Mb. Earnest Sorrow.
llev. Logan will fill his regular
appointment at Pleasaant Grove
next Saturday and Sunday.
* COLLIERS ACADEMY *
• • • • *******
The farmers are busy preparing
for planting these pretty days.
Miss Helen Bridges was the gu*t
of Mr. Mark Johnson’s family one
night last week.
Mb. and Mrs. Carlton Power were
guests of Mr. Jim Janes’ fa>ily last
Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Powder and
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Power of S.
C. have been visiting their parent-,
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Power. Mr.
Rawer and wife have been sick for
the past week.
Mrs. Tom Peterman had as her
guests Friday afternoon, Mrs. C. I.
Chandler, Mrs. John LaCount and
children and Miss Gladys Carter of
Beaverdam.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Paul were
Sunday guests of relatives of near
Mt. Pleasant.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Chandler had
as their guests Sunday, Mr. and
Mrjj. Hollis Carrington and children,
Aubry, Syble and Dalton, of near
Danielsville. also Masters Oliver,
Julius and William Chandler.
Sunday was preaching day at
Clouds Creek and Dr. Mell delivered
one of his great messages as usual.
$150,000 Cleaner
Jimmy O’Connell, the outfielder,
for whom the Giants paid $160,000
but who was last fail kicked out
of baseball in the bribery' scandal,
is this Spring running a dry cleans
ing shop in San Francisco.,
MONEY LOANED
by The Federal Land Bank at 5 1-2
per cent is now available. As it
takes some CO days to close a loan,
please seeß me at once if you need
money on your land. This is net
only the cheapest money available on
farm lands, but the farmer practi
cally fixes bis own terms of payment,
and can never be called upon to pay
the principal sum, except at the rate
of SI.OO per SIOO annually.
CLARENCE E. ADAMS
,THE DANIELSVILLE MONITOR. PANIELSVILLK* CA^
This guarantees most important
of all OUR CROPS, the crop of
native bom babies on which the
country and the future depend.
The only real wealth is human in
telligence. The mothers create it.
It is suggested that part of the
nonsense connected with the new
arms conference will be talk
about reducing or forbidding the
use of aircraft in war. You
might as well talk about eliminat
ing railroad trains or gunpowder
from war. The first thing for the
United States to do is to build
up an aircraft force superior to
that of any nation on earth. The
best time to talk to a burglar
about not using firearms is when
you have youV own gun pointed
at his chest.
Ibis Week
By Arthur Brisbane
A CHANCE FOR CONGRESS.
YOUNG WOOD’S EXAMPLE.
IS IT SOCIALISM?
THE BABY CROP.
North Carolina wants a law that
would stop flirting. Men ogling
girls or women would be lined
or locked up. If North Carolina,
where men are so chivalrous, needs
that law, other States need one
more severe.
But is any such law really nec
essary ?
Only a few years ago, ten or
fifteen thousand, the man that met
a lady on the street grabbed her
by the hair and dragged her to his
cave by force. You can see how
much men have improved.
There is one comfort. If the
young ladies walk demurely, with
their eyes on their little pink shoes,
they won’t notice unwelcome atten
tion.
President Coolidge, it’s said,
means to veto the increased sala
ries for Congressmen. The total
amounts to $1,376,000 a year.
The salaries are not high. Con
gressmen. cannot live decently at
Washington and at home on to
day’s wages.
Congress could earn the increase
in five minutes by creating a great
irrigation and power plant at Boul
der Canyon on the Colorado River.
That project t<jP irrigate two mil
lion acres of desert land, supply
continuously 600,000 horsepower
and protect the Imperial Valley
from floods would pay the Con
gressmen’s increased salaries ten
thousand times every year and
leave enough over to pay for the
(’am.
A great many young people read
about Osborne Wood, son of the
United States # Governor of the
Philippines, anu about his big win
nings in Wall Street and his big
winnings in European gambling
houses. Now comes the eno oi thfe
story. Young Wood has no money.
The French police, hunting him,
accuse him of passing worthless
checks. Young#Wood says, “I
have had my dance, now I must
pay the fiddler.”
Don’t gamble, it doesn’t pay.
Senator McKellar, Democrat
from Tennessee, says of the bill
that would turn Muscle Shoals over
to the power trust. “The passage
of the Underwood measure would
be the greatest calamity that has
happened to the South since the
Civil War.”
Many Senators know that it is
so, but if one of the biggest mon
opolies wants something you can
hardly expect the United States
Senate to refuse it. You can, how
ever, expect President Coolidge to
veto it. He has, from Henry Ford,
exact information on the Muscle
Shoals a (Tail.
The President is in favor of stop
ping all national inheritance taxes.
He calls them “socialism,” al
though it is not clear why taxing
a fortune of a hundred millions
that a rich man leaves behind him
is any more socialistic than to tax
a small cottage in which a poor
man is raising his family.
However, it certainly seems bet
ter to tax a rich man while he Is
alive than to tax his children.
Leaving big fortunes to children
may be foolish, but the desire to
do so makes men work, when they
would otherwise stop working.
And what the country' wants is the
most the ablest men.
One important proof of booming
prosperity. In New York, our big
gest city, the rush to get married
before Lent came exceeded all rec
ords. Not fewer than fifty couples
stood in line, all day, waiting for
licenses.
Up-to-date Lunch Room
Your patronage will help us
to give to Comer an Up-to-date
Lunch Stand, something needed
in every town. The Comer Trade
demands this. Your recommen
dation will be appreciated.
William’s Cuncl) Stcm&
The unseen hand of the burglar and the"thief reach
es for your purse, which you imagine is securely hidden
under your pillow, when you are not aware and may
snatch away in an instant the hard earned savings of
years. You cannot in justice to yourself and those de
pendent upon you afford take such a risk. Do not allow
cash to lie around your home or carry it about your per
son, The one safe place for it is in a good, strong, well
managad bank. We invite your accpunt.
▲AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
The Peoples Bank
Comer Gra.
ZKTSUR ikJVCE
LIFE
ACCIDENT
SURETY J3ONDS,
W. E HENSLEE, Agent.
Every Woman Hopes
That some time she will own a complete outfit of table sil
ver. We carry several good designs in stock and suggest
that now is a good time to commence or add to your collec
tion,
M- F- FICKETT JEWELRY CO-
Jeweiers—Optometrists
268 CLAYTON ST. ATHENS, GA-
MONEY TO LEND ON FARMS
Have unlimited funds to place on im
proved farms. Very reasonable com
missions. Interest rate 6 per cent.
Loans closed promptly.
Green & Michael, Loan Department
Southern Mutual Building Athona, On.
FIRE
WINDSTORM
AUTOMOBILE.