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This Weeks Cross-Word Puzzle
By MADELINE-FINN
-- . j l;o pe you have sufficiently recovered from last week’s Bibli.al
. tQ ], e able to start on this one with lenewed energy. It w._s
puZZ r(1( j by Miss Madeline Finn. We are sure it will aid you in add-
Wra several new wiords to your vocabulary, or, if you already know all
in? words included in the puzzle, it will aid you in discovering whether
th °not you have a fair understanding of the words in the English lan
or . n( j w ill give you a few foreign words to boot.
-——^npi;rpir!z~!z
~^"~~~'^iH
VERTICAL i
1 Patch-up
2 Outside diameter (abbr)
3 Dainty
4 A financial organization found
in most cities (last part abbr)
5 Latin infinitive of the verb “to
be”
6 Pronoun
7 Plant having a single trunk.
9 Violet ray (abbr)
10 Take “A” out of rap and you
have it
14 Malignant woman
16 Notice of danger
17 Past tense oil run
18 Prevailing sickness during the
war
19 Same as 24 horizontal
21 To lengthen
26 Flesh of animals used as food
28 Form of the verb “to be” (Lat)
29 A legless invertdbrate clawing
janimal
30 Prepare for publication
33 Form of the verb “to be”
34 Two vowels
36 Personal pronoun
37 Depart
HORIZONTAL
1 A nlanet
5 To send cut
8 Distinctly different
11 A State (abbr)
12 Yielded by harvest (plural)
13 For example (abbr)
“The House Across The Way”
Presented by
Ol)£ Seitoir Class
Colbert High School
Assisted by
The Juniors
8:30 P. M., MONDAY, MAY 25
SAST OF CHARACTERS
Freda Jones .. . . Velma Thurmond
Betty Richards Ellie Rhee Latty
Dorothy Winters Helen Glenn
Jane Keller Vivian Sims
—Co-eds
Bob Livingstone * Yates Ross
Chauncey Wallingford Edwin Hart
Hal Wickland * Paul Hart
Jack Spencer Ramie Kellar
—Students at Arlington Academy
Fr •' . Johann Snitzel—A supevannu ated botanist ... .. Hiram Hampton
- ‘s. Von Klein—Preceptress Emeritus, and a widow with
ambition Agnes Benton
j - r "3, Warren Deßracy — An unconscious trouble maker
Pauline McCurley
Wantha Kale—ln charge of the Waldorf Flats, Pauline McCurley
B a Lee Fatigued—Drawing pay as a janitor Gilbert Hardman
ACT ONE
Time—Early Autumn
Place—A wood near Arlington Academy. The picnic party arrives.
ACT TWO
Place—The Waldorf Flats
Time—Two days later.
ACT THREE
Place—A tenement building across the alley from the Waldorf
Flats
ACT FOUR
Place —Same as Act One.
Time—Four days later
14 Personal pronoun
15 Everyone of a stated numb r
(abbr)
17 A State (abbr)
18 More than the lagrippe (a’.b )
20 Article “the” denoting masculine
in French
22 Reptile
23 A State (abbr)
24 United States Navy (abbr)
25 A prefix
27 A personal pronoun
29 A boy’s name (abbr)
31 “and" (Lat)
32 Relation of one thing to another
35 A boy’s name (abbr)
36 A State in Germany
38 To pour out or empty
39 To argue for and against
Answer to last week’s puzzle
rTTIWr FT Tt inn l l n P 1
PM A EW B u A i^ D nll < ; ic> u
THE DANIELSVILLE MONITOR. DANIELSVILLE. GEORGIA.
CONFEDERATE DEAD BURIED
AT LIBERTY CHURCH, FORT
LAMAR, GEORGIA
I notice some places are keeping
a list of the Confederate soldiery
buried in their cemeteries. This is
as it shoald be. Let the younger
generation know whe e tlrse graves
are, so that jn future years they
may be remembered— not only on
the annual memorial days, bit at
ether times also. T e folil wi :g
soldiers are buried at Liberty ceme
teyr If 1 have emitted any rann
w 11 be glad tc ha'-e any rne call my
a rntion to the om ssien:
Names:
Joel Hunt, Wm. Hunt, Janes
Run , Atk'nson Talor, James H. de
11. M. Carrouth. T. J. Hutehe -
sen, John Dobbs, J. P. Pa:ker, B.
G. Payne, J. F. Payne, Gap!. J.
N. M intgoniery, Wm. Montgon ery,
I. ke Montgomery, James Montgom-
John Walton McWh rter, A. J.
\V re Limy Partain, Dozier Hg
v nhot.ham.
Of the World-war, only ones 1
dirr—Willard Parker Tabor—lief
buried here.
So far as we know, only one more
Confederate soldier remains to be
buried at this place.
Some other sold ers from th's im
mediate community—who died on
the battlefield and were buried there,
are as follows: Thomas Wilh te,
Henry Nash, Webb Crrter, Ro’ e t
CaiTouth, Cameron, three sons
of Eli Wood, James Sterhens an I
oldest son, James, two sobs cf Zadok
Stephens, two sons of. George Fow
ler, three sons of Aunt Katie Fow
ler, two sons of Joel Hutch ersen,
and probably some others I do not
recall at this time.
—J. C. TABOR ....
UNION REVIVAL ENDS
MONDAY NIGHT
The union revival services which
have been In progress for a wcei
came to a close Monday night after
a very successful meeting.
The services were largely attended
and much interest was manifested
by the three denominations. Rev.
Logan, of Comer, assisted the local
pastors in the meeting. He is a fine
preacher and his -.sermons will have
a lasting effect for good. The sing
ing was especially good and added
a great deal to the meetings.
Not only did the people of Carn
esville take an interest in the meet
ing but a (number from the
surrounding communities were pres
ent and several from ne : ghboring
towns attended.
We are informed that there were
about 20 new additions to the th ee
churches, the majority being for the
Methodist church.
MR BUD SCAREORO DIES
We regret very mucch to learn of
the death of Mr. Bud Scartoro which
at his home near here on Apiil 2‘Jth.
ile is survived by his wife an i. -even
children besides a host of friends,
who have our sympathy.
Mr. Scarbiro was a good, straight
forward man in tvery way; meeting
every one with a smile. \\e !oe.
that he will be missed, but the gool
Lord dees all things well.
His remains were laid to :e:-t in
David's Home cemetery. 'lhe lu
neral was conducted by Rev. Clan
die Goodrum.
—L. B. M.
Catarrhal Deafness
is often caused by an inflamed <onditlon
of tile mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube i.s inflamed you
have a rumbling sound or Imperfect
Hearing. Unless the inflammation can
be reduced, your hearing may be de
stroyed forever.
H Vf.L’S CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what v.e claim for it—rid your nyf-ter:
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Md by ail druggists for over 40 Tears.
F. J Cheney & Cos., Toledo. Ohio.
W e will pay you the ma.ket price for
your Butter, Egg*, Chickens, Cor.i,
etc.
j T. BAKER & SON
Many people lose money ard other valucl c tl irgs
out of their pockets 2nd know not himr of ii until long:
after when recoyery is impossible.
Thoughtful people never carry ab ui their persons
any more cash is absolutely necessary Cor bare expenses.
They keep their money deposited in vire. geed bank
where it is sase from theft, buiglary, fire i t and other haz
ards and where they can get it w hen they need it.
We will appreciate your banking business.
The Peoples Bank
Comer C£-o>.
XsComin^^^i
' May and December does not always refer to the
marriage of ycung woman arid an old man; but, emble
matical of youth and old age, it warns the youth that old
age must come, and with it a competency for the deciin
ty inj* years of life, or that pitiable condition so often wit
n
(|| nessed of the one who had ample funds in youth,but none
!i! in old age. The hank account, even though started late
Lb #
in life, often forestalls penury and want when the earn
ing capacity is gone.
Start your bank account today—tomorrow never comes.
]
| THE COMEB BANK
Deposits Insured
COMER, (iECRt'iIA.
(yi y; •/; S' ' 1
35ET YOUR V tma.V r'cmt l
Of OUR FLAPPERS ARESOiNG ,
TO ROST GOT % PAPERS TAV -
** ?A\NT PVoc-. cNTS buS ft.
■ I bv.'
t ’ • x'v •-
—v 1 ">-. '
I
' 'ECIAL FARES, S. A. L.
AOAUD announces reduced
> the l' /liow'i!'.' occasions:
- ’ : l Confederate Vet
, Lull iTexa-:, May 10-22,
1925.
. 1-ovitr' n Paotlsc Convent’on,
]■ Ter.n, May 13-18, 1925.
F 7 fare.-, information < r P.illman
r call on nearest SEA
I’OARD Ticket of write
K. K CAMP,
liiit. Pa.rs’r Agt.L
FAT,, Atlanta, Ga.
C. G. LaIIATTE,
Ttfav. Pas'fr Agt.
PAL. Atlanta, Ga.
FRED GETS SEEK,
A' T \ •?' P . *r Traffic Mgt.
PAL, Atlanta, Ga (