Newspaper Page Text
UNION
Mr. C. T. Edwards was in Ath
ens Monday afternoon.
Among those going to Ila Sunday
to hear the Lacoalauieate sermon by
Rev. Carswell were Messers Charlie
Edward and Boyie Smith; Misses
lieatric' and Eva liUer, Ruby Chand
ler and Rosalie Smith and Miss Mat
tie Tolbert, Mrs. E. L. Tiller, Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Owens, Mr. and
Mrs. Almond Short and Mr. and
Mrs. J. V. Jenkins and family.
Mr. and B. C. Settle entertain
a number for dinner Sun say; a
jnong those were the graduating
class of 11a and also Rev. and Mrs.
Carswell and son of Carlton.
Mr. Vaughn of N. C. was visit
ingl his daughter, Mi’s. E. L. Tiller,
last week •
Misses Ruby and Bertha Chandler
mid Eva Lou Tiller were shopping in
Athens Saturday.
Misses Ruby and Tiudie Lee Jen
kins were visiting relatives Sunday.
Miss Rosalie Smith spent Sunday
with Mrs. E. L. Tiller and family.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Davis and
family and Mr. J. D. Hopkin, spent
Sunday with Mr. A. 13. Chandler
find family.
Mr Charlie Edwards attended
preaching in Ila Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Griff Scarboro and
little sons, Howe and Harry, and
Tonnie Adams spent a while Satur
day night with Mr. A. B. Chandler
and family.
Moss. Howard anil Edwin Settle
and Mrs. R. C. Settle attended
preaching at 11a Sunday night.
Misses Annie and Grace Smith
called to see Miss Lillie Tolbert one
day last week.
Tire importance of *he pro; or cre
of the eyes is more fully understood
than ever bcfoie. Statistics show
that a large percentage of headaches
as well as many nervous conditions,
are the direct results of eye strain
and are entirely relieved by the use
of properly fitted glasses. Come in
on Saturday, May 30, and let our
optician from the Chas. A. Green
Optical Company, Atlanta, see if
you need glasses, or if your old ones
are just as comfortable ns when you
first bought them .
HARDMAN DRUG COMPANY,
Colbert, Georgia .
COLLIERS ACADEMY
Fine rains the past week; now the
crops anil grass. We murmured
when it was dry, now we will mur
mur while it rains. Let us remember
the Lord does not love murmuring,
for, if we will study our Bibles, wo
will see how God punished the Chil
dren of Isrea! for this great sin.
Mr. and Mrs. Mercer Graham
spent the wcek-c:: ! with the latter’s
parents, Mr. aud Mrs. Bell of near
l’oint Peter.
Mr. J. J. Silver is very sick at
this writing; we hope he will soon
be well.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carouth had as
their guest Sunday, their son and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. J . O. Chandler
were the guests of their grandparents
Mr. and Mrs J. W. Thomas Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and
little son were guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. It P. Dickerson.
Mr. Mack Johnson went down to
.Vesta Monday to see his little grand
son, the new arrival at tite home of
.dr. and Mrs. Wade Smith.
A large crowd came out last Sun
day to hear Rev. L. A. White of
Comer preach one of his good old
gospel sermons as usual. Don t for
get he will preach for us again next
Third Sunday afternoon. Come out.
Not So Good
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f ' fATOC.A.gTKU
It is a “sun mask" to prevent
sunburn which the fair bathers
along the Atlantic coast are trying
to use. This one worn by Ruth
Ayres at Long Beach, N. Y. last
Sunday.
BLUE STONE
The farmers of this section feel
better over the crop prospect after
the nice rains.
Rev. Spearman filled his regular
appointment here Saturday and Sun
day. I
Mr. Lester Massey made a busi
ness trip to Athens one day last
week.
I 3
Miss Bessie Parham visited home
folks the past week-end.
Mr. Sam Gordon and family were
dinner guests of Mr. Crofford and
family.
Mrs. Mat Forts on spent a few
days last week with her son, Mr.
Mack Fortson and family.
Misses Ruby and Louise High
land spent a while Friday with Mrs
John Gaddies.
Miss Pascal Ililley spent a while
.Sunday with Miss Bessie Parham.
Miss Nellie Christian and her moth
er spent a while Saturday with Mrs.
Pearl Bridges.
The birthday dinner at Mr. Frank
Deans was enjoyed by all present.
Mr. Alford Gurner and family
had its their dinner guests Sunday,
Mrs. Georgia Hampton and daugh
ter, Fee, Mr. Cannie Gurner and
wife and Mr. John Bridges.
Wins $2,000 Prize
N
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L._.i it n®
V vV ' fA.OTOCAVTic^'I
Robert Sessions, 15, of Birming
ham, Ala., the youngest and small
est of seven in the Washington
finals, won first prize and $2,000 in
the National Oratorical Contest
Pres. Coolidge was an interested
spectator.
IHE DANIELSVI 1.1. E MONITOR OANIELSVILLE. GA.
l. ERCISES COLEERT
HIGH SCHOOL
The closing exercises of Colbert
Sinool are to begin Friday May 21,
at 8 550 P. M. with a miscellaneous
program presented by the Primary
Department under the direction of
Misses Annie Mae Kidd and Eliza
beth George.
Saturday at the same hour the
Grammar school will present a simi
lar program arranged by Miss McLe
roy and Mrs. Gaulding.
The commencement sermon which
will be delivered by the Rev. J. M.
Dodd, pastor of the first Baptist
Church of Winder Ga.. will be at 11
A. M. Sunday May 24th in the Au
ditorium f the new School building.
The Senior Class will present the
play “The House Across The Way”
Monday, May 25th at 8:30 P. M.
and the Graduating exercises will be
held at the same hour Tuesday even
ing.
A feature of the Graduating Exer
cises will be an address by Dr. J. J.
Bennett pastor of the First Presby
terian Church of Athens.
Uncle Jahnl_J®L
If we’d count the lady soloists
of which we’re jestly proud,
there’d be a lot of people that’s
astonished at the crowd. Of
course we learn statistics that
we didn’t usto know, when they
come in bales and baskets on k
the family radio.
My neighbor—right here by
me—is inclined to make mistak
es, for he hates the high sopran
ner like St. Patrick hated snak
es; lie says it cracks his ear
drums when he listens at ’em
squeal—which in regards to
song-birds ain’t the proper way
to feel.
We hear some fiery language
at the female opry-scores—why,
my neighbor jerked his head
set off, an’ throwed it out of
doors! Sometimes I argy with
him, that a thing which can’t be
cured, like the fierce sopranner
solo, somehow has to be endur
ed. If anything can make me
grab my sword and want to slay
—it’s to hear a blubberin’ Bas
so strike “The Road to Manda
lay.”
CjkSjSftW
Alliens Ouslnn-s College
Bookkeeping, shorthand and
typewriting.
Save 50 per cent of expenses
bv attending this school. The
Graduates of the Atnens Busi
ness College always get the
best position. Every graduate
employed. Write for informa
tion to-day.
Box Athens, Ga.
TWs WiFE
HA\R VH £ETT N<3 TINKviW.
a urr on jobs that oses> to
BE. FiY-EP WITH A H \\RP\N \
WEATHERLY A. BROCK
Funeral Directors and Embalmere
Quaality and Service
Royatoa la
Commencement Carlton High School
Tuesday Night Aay 26,
Seventh Grade Graduating Exercises
High School Flay
The Path Across The Hill
May 26th. 8:30 F. M.
CHARACTERS
Samuel Crawford, Grandpa Henry Luther Smith
Robert Post, visitor Eugene Bond
Walter Conrad, Ruth’s brother Dobbs Smith
Dr. Jimmie Reed, with ambition Jno. M. David
Salamander Alexander John Henry Jones, Zuzu’s choice Buster Brown
Mrs. Davis, Grandma * Sallie M. Sherrer
Ruth Conrad, nicknamed “Bobbie” Rosalie Thornton
Flo Gray, Ruth’s cousin Elizabeth Thomas
Lutie, a neighbor Maude Glenn
Zuzu, the cook Carroll Threlkeld
SYNOPSIS
Ruth is engaged to Dr. Reed
feels that it will leave Grandpa
Grandpa and Mrs. Davis find roman
Ruth is about to marry Reed when
ig Ruth’s cousin, Flo, who sets her
Robert Rost, Whose meeting with
for the man who plundered his fath
mother broken-hearted to the grave,
but begs Post to wait until Ruth’s
doctor away from Ruth, while Post
cause of his desire forvengeance on
show them that love is a stronger
proven innocent of any wrongdoing,
and Dr. Reed.
Musical Reading—Apple Blossoms Louise Stevens
Musical Reading—Where the Spank Weed Grows Harris Amason
At Scene of Mississippi River Tragedy
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A relief boat at the scene of the Mississippi river tragedy near
Memphis where the excursion si earner, Norman, sank in fifty feet of
water, the death toll being 20 lives. Most of those lost were members,
of the Mid-South Engineers Ass’n. and then wives.
Graduating Exercises
SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 23, 1925
SEVENTH GRADE
Invocation M r . W E. Henslee
Salutatory ' Henry Gerald Birchmore
Reading Francis Seymour
Music—lmpromptu Brilliant A. Sartor b
Hiram Scarboro lgh
The Gift of the Key Mabel Burton
Declamation Robert Rowe
Music—Norwegian Cradle Song G.' Morel
Dare White
Reading Elizabeth Johnson
Declamation Hiram Scarborough
Music—Yalse Novelette A. Fowlej
Francis Seymour
Class Poem Rebecca Dickerson
Valedictory h. T. Branoa
Class Song
Address *. Mr. W. E. Henalee
Delivery of Certificates
but delays marriage because she
Crawijord without a home. But
ce even in the autumn of life, and
two strangers arrive in town. One
cap for the doctor, and the other is
Grandpa ends his years of search
er’s bank and sent his father and
Grandpa does not deny the crime
happiness is assured. Flo wins the
tries to stifle his love for Ruth be
her Grandfather, but the old couple
power than hate, and Grandpa is
A happy ending for all except Flo