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QoitieT Local News
Dr andMrTT - C. Whelchel
returned from Gainesville where
I>SVe attended the funeral of Dr.
Slctl’s mother. Mr. Whelchel
* h ~6 years old and had served as
Ordinary of Hall county for past 16
years-
Irving Mathews left to-day
to Lrtant.urg, S. O. after a visit
*Mr. a*l J ' Mathows '
Misses Susie Colquitt and Jessie
Deal Strange of Danielsville were
visitors here Tuesday.
for sale
Potato Slips now on hand.
R. C. DAVISON
jfj cs Nell Grimes who teaches at
Paoli visited Mr. and Mrs. Otis
Paul Saturday.
Miss Clemmons of Elberton was
the guest of Mrs Dan Porterfield
Saturday.
Master Will Ed Johnson spent
Friday aftcroon in Athens.
Mrs. Eunice Davis Beusee spent
last weekend with her parents Mi .
and Mrs. Levis Davis.
Mr. R. C. Burton was a busi
nes visitor to Colbert Friday.
Mrs. Roy Williams and son re
turned from Llbcrton StnJay.
Mrs. Ben Smith .3 'n Chr.fUrooga
Tenn. having gone for the funeral
cf her father.
Mr. Jim Cooper of Atlanta spent
last weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Fannie Cooper.
Miss Berta McCurdy who teaches
at Lavonia spent last week—end
with her mother, Mrs. Evie McCurdy
Mr. J. N. B. Thompsonwas a vis
itor to Athens Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fershan of
Athens spent Sunday with Mr. .and
Mrs. C. W. Power.
Rev. Collins of Carnesville filled
the pulpit at the Baptist Church on
Sunday morning.
Miss Charlotte Birchmore and Mas
ter John Jr. of Athens visited rela —
fives last week end.
Miss Lucile Sasser of Tifton via.t
ed her sister, Mrs. G. L. Adair on
Friday night.
Mrs. W. A. Lenoir has returied
from a visit to Tennessee.
Mesdames W. A. Lenoir and Hope
Power were visitors to Athens Mon
day.
-^ r • L. Y. Davis of Atlanta and
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Martin of
Farlt.on were guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. J D. Thompson.
•Tss Wilma Gr riding will be Ihe
week-era! guest of her aunt, Mrs
J - T. Carithers, Jr.
Miss Elise Nix, who has been
teaching near Bowman is visiting
parents.' Mr . and Mrs. J . O.
Nix.
Miss Em Chandler, who taught at
FaJuda, S. C., is at home for the
vacation season.
Mr. J, T. Noell spent Monday in
Macon.
After a visit to Mrs. Della Antho-
r b rnd Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Math
eu S Mrs. E. M. McCurdy returned
r.y to her home in Y/inston-Sa
km, N. C.
ss Ola Daniel, who has been
fl ' sruest ot Comer relatives re
* to Athens Monday.
Mr. E. E. Satterfield of Hartwell
was a business visitor here Tueraday
NOTICE—
The Fidelis Class will imeet next
Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. 0. G. Lancaster
with Mrs. Lancaster and Mrs. B.
L. Bullock joint hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Wall and
baby son, Fletcher Hobbs Jr. of
Statesville, N. C. motored over Sat
lirday to visit Mr. and Mrs. T. C.
Daviso. Mr. Wall returned home
Monday, Mrs Wall rema : ning for a
two weeks stay.
Watch for date of Fidelis Fa c
cue.
Mr. E. E. Hall’,of Daniel vi;!e
was a visitor here yesterday.
Miss Margaret Youngblood war. r.
visitor to Athens Tuesday.
Mrs. Georgia Gordon was h
guest of Mrs. Emma Turner S rd y
Mrs. J. T. Palmer an 1 son. .1
Jr., returned to Wayms'.oro.
after a ten days visit to Mrs. T.
W. Long, Mrs. Palmer’s mother.
Mrs. Emma Birchmore is visifng
in Winder.
Fidelis Class will serve a barbecue
at an early date. Watch for an
nouncements of time and place.
*
Mr. J. E. Stokeley, of Crawford,
Ga, was in Comer several days thi.
week on business.
THE BUSY BEES SOCIETY
The Busy Bees of the Presbyteri
an 5 (.Sunday School held a business
and fiocial meeting at the home of
Mrs. W. G. Long Wednesday af
ternoon. The young ladies are very
enthusiastic over methods for mak
ing money during summer months
■(for the unbuilding of' Christian
works.
After meeting a slalad course was
served. Members: Miss Ellen Grif
feth, Miss Sylveen Hitchcock, Mist?
Idh Merle Clarithers, Miss Frances
Jordan, Miss Olive Jordan, Miss
Merle Hitchcock, Miss Evelyn Hitch
cock, Miss Polly Burroughs, Miss
Wyleen Carithers, Mrs. Jim Turner,
Mrs. A. J. Griffeth.
• ******••*
* CEDAR GROVE AND BETHAL *
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith of Green
ville, S. C. were guests of their
parents, Saturday night and Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Collins.
Mr. Bill Hardman visited Mr. A.
0. Phillips Friday night.
Miss Ruby Strickland was} the
guest of Miss Mollie Parham last
Saturday night and Sunday, near
Man Patten’s mill.
Mr. and Mrs. Vergil Sorrell were
guests of his mother, Mrs. Mary
Sorrell, Sunday.
Mr. a.nd Mrs. Dewey House were
visitors of their, parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Dock Dalton,’ Sunday.
Several from here attended the
party at Mr. Edd Mitchell Saturday
night and reported a - mighty nice
time.
We are sorry to report Mrs. F.
F. Collins sick at pre.ent. <
Missed Mayo Sorrells, Etha and
Thelma Evans were guests oil Miss
Ruby Strickl ,nd Sunday afternoon.
Mr. L. D. Simmons of near Man
Battens Mill called by to see bis son,
Mr. Loyd Simmons a while Sunday.
Mr. Thurman Strickland and Mr.
Edd Collins were guests of Mess.
Bill and Lee and! iLee Bond Satur
day night.
THE DANIELSVIILfc MONITOR. DANIELSVILLE. GEORGIA.
1 O
**• v.-V
A. B. Chapin, one of the best
human-interest cartoonists in the
United States, is now drawing ear
teen . for this newspaper. His car
toons come to us through tiie
Publishers Autocaster Service, ct‘
New York, whose franchise we held
exclusively in this territory. Chap
in made his great reputation or.
the KansasdCity Star, St. Louis
Kepublic and Star, and with the
Curtis Publications in Philadelphia.
Look for Chapin’s cartoons every
week in this paper. We are sure
you will enjoy them.
CHARLES HILLYER BRAND
Charles Ilillyer Brand, Democratic
Representative from the “Cracker
I State” was lorn at Loganvdle, Geor
gia April 20, 1861. He attended
the public schools of his native state
after wieh he entered the University
of Georgia, graduating from that in
stitution in 1881.
j Representative Brand has been
'twice married, first to Miss Estelle
! Winn of Lawrenceville, o June 30,
I 1886. She died on July 31, 1889.
| He married Miss Mary Dixon Hutch
ins also of Lawrenceville'on Juiie 6,
11901. She too died on January 25
1913. He has three daughters, two
of whom are married and are living
in Atlanta. The other is a student
In 1882 Mr. Brand whs admitted
I at the Colonial School, Washington.
! to the Georgia Bar and began to prac
tice law in Lawrenceville. He was
elected to membership in the Sixty
fifth through the Sixty-eightn Con
gresses, and at the election last No
vember was re-elected to the Sixt,’-
ninth Congress. He is a member of
rency.
Mr. Brand has been active in fra
ternal circles and is a past Grand
Master of the Odd Fellows in the
State of Georgia, also a member of
the Masonic Craft. Although Ms
family on both sides have for the last
hundred years been loyal Hardshell
Baptists, Mr. Brand and his tMee
daughters are members of the Presby
terian Church. He indicated his in
terest in education by establishing
!the Charles Hillyer Brand Scholar
! ship Fund which provides for a schol
| arship in the University of Georgia
■ and one at the State Normal for poor
boys and girls.
i The record cf his activities in Con
' gress indicates that, Judge Brand has
1 always been right on legislation tend
! in;-; to preserve the principles of A
’ mericanism and that he is one of the
really patriotic law-makers of the
| House. Judge Brend is an able do
hater and is recognized as one of the
hardest working members of the Geo
i g-'a delevat'en.
i From the Fellowship Forum,
jFebruary 14, 1925,
i Washington, D. O.
Help to build up your home town
and community by trading with
home folks.
WANTED AUTO DEALER OR
SALESMAN
You can secure the best selling
line of six cylinder automobiles in
the world. Can be handled with a
limited capital.
P . O. Box 186,
Athene, Ga .
Chapin Joins Us
This Weeks Cross-Word Puzzle
This crcss-word puzzle, as avra nged by Miss Elizabeth Embree,
presents anew and interesting development of the cross-word puzzle.
We warned you last week that this week’s po; de would he a “st'eker,”
so if (you aren’t prepared for ft, you can’t blame up. Anyway, it will
prove to you just how much—-or ho u* little—you know of your Bible.
7r— T~ lEjll*'" ~ r ]*"" r' r ~ ~
Lbt ii~M- |[ —{—pr- as m
HORIZONTAL
1. Greatly afflicted, but firm in his
faith in God.
4. Title of Chris in Rev. signify
ing “First”.
9“A chief ruler about David. ”
12 An ellipse
13 Half shaved fh'om David’s mes
sengersas a humiliation
14 An image
15 A yelping bark
16 Confused type
17 Conjunction
19 Obedient (abbr)
20 What Paul endured yet gloried in
21 Mother of Hez.kiah. (Shortened
form) •
23 Suffix denoting an agent or doer
2C> Woman’s girdle
127 Givenl name of companion of
| Paul’s first missionary journey.
1.31 Animal of the cat tribe (Ameri
| can lion)
j 32 Affirmative
•33 Diminutive of name of one of
Christ’s followers.
34 One of the first cities conquered
by Joshua during his conquest
of Palestine.
37 What the woman did with her
hair to orr Lord’s feet.
40 Sunday School (abbr)
41 What Paul described as “Noth
ing in the world.”
43 Well known tree —mentioned by
Hosea. (iv: 13)
44 Jacob’s brother
46 City of Kansas —also fieminine
name.
47 Place where Paul saw the “man
from Macedonia/’
! 48Name borne by several Popes
49 East India (abbr)
52 North Latitude (abbr)
| 53 pod's attitude toward Christ ans
1 before his conversion
56 Done by Jesus before his dk
ciplos to convince them of, the re
ality of his resurrection body
58 Number cf loaves used to feed
j the four thousand (abbr)
59 Mountain in Asia Minor
62 Level, smooth.
63 Anger
64 Place whore John Baptist worked
! for a time
i 65 Color of a horse seen by St. John
i
| in his wonderful vis’on
66 One who '-mgs the lowest pait.
67 Obtain
On I r xington Ground 3s 150 Years A^o
n * ... '
With Con.' Pershing and Vice-Pro:Went Dawes looking on,
mo -!ern minute-men re-enacted the hattlr of Lexington
aii'J • ajo.d in the lU;,i -- '..i .on.ary of tin* i . ,toc battle. Above
L u v:;*• of t:.e Concod V.’ ! 'Jr;e today, .‘bowing the n ; od?rn minot^
■joea opening lire oft the British 3 the Colonials did April 1, *••
By E 1 iz i.b(;th Embree
VERTICAL
1 One of the fruits ofl the spirit enu
merated by Paul.
2 Eggs
3 Popular name of the “Forerunner’
4 Jewish Passover month.
5 Definite article (Fr)
6 First mentioned of Paul’s converts
7 Hour (abbr)
8 An entrance or passage
9 ) Capital of Lycaonia. Visited by
Paul on first missionary journey.
10 Steal
J 1 Insect used by Solomon td iPoint
an injunction to industry.
16 Fasten together
18 Falsehood ’
. j
21 Province evangelized by Paul
! 22 Exist
,24 Short meter (abbr)
25 Ptaul’s native city
! 27 People to whom the Gospel was
i first preached
i 28 A willow used for basket work.
29 Used in illness
\ 20 Mournful
35 Condition of men found in Mar
j ket place Matt. 20: 3,6.
j 36 A winglike organ
i3B Their wicked plot foiled when
j discovered hy Paul’s nephew
39 Fabric used for clothing
40 Paul’s early name.
42 What scribes and Pharisees did
with weightier matters of the laiw
45 A part of Christian worship
50 Son of Eenjamen.
51 :Fruits frequently mentioned in
Bible.
54 Province evangelized by Paul du
ring his first missionary journey.
55 Adam’s wife. (pose) ,
56 Contraction of “ever.”
57 A salutation. (Hail)
60 Female deer
61 Same as eleven vertical.
Answer to last week’s puzzle
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