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ITIIE DANIELS VILLE MONITOR C. B. Ayers, Publisher filtered as second class matter at the Post-office at Damelsvillc Official Oryan of Madison Cowt> f Bffbfcription Rales: One Year, &x Months, 75 Cents. WTH THE GEORGIA PRESS ASSOCIATION Boarding the S. A. L. Vestibule on July 20, wc reached Atlanta where we enjoyed the courtesies of nur old friend Joe Needham and wife until H:4O Pf M. when we met at the Terminal Station our good friends, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Ayers and other members of the Press party and se curing berths became guests of the jjf. B. & A. railroad to Douglas, Georgia, in Coffee County; leaving our Pulman at seven o’clock and breakfasting with Douglas and Coffee county folks at the New Douglas Hotel, after a few moments rest autos were in waiting where we be gan a pleasant journey over Coffee County, viewing her huge tobacco warehouses and manufacturing in ter® uta. .... Coffee will grow and sell two mil lion dollars worth of tobacco this year, the majority of which is made into cigarettes, In the meantime Coffee Counly is mindful of her other farming and manufacturing interests. Her progressive citizenry, with her magnificent and productive lands are “coming back” rapidly anil invite all good citizens to join them in way upward. They are utilizing every available method in economy and right living, even grinding up old stumps and squeezing turpentine and oil from them. This only gives you a slight idea at to the thrift practiced in Coffee. At noon we were sewed chicken polo and barbecued chicken at the Country Club of Dougins. Broxton is another town of wide awake thrift in farming, large turpentine distil lery and cucumbers. After our lunch baggage beiHg checked over A. B. A A, we proceeded on ouv cross, coun try drive to Waycross, being enter tained at Nichols and on into Bacon county, being served punch and sand wiches lit the new court house in Alma. After speeches and hospitality of this little city, we journeyed onto Waycross, reaching there about l>:30 V. M. where we were assigned to hospitality of former Governor Al bert W. Gilchrist of Florida who es tertained us in the Black shear home at 705 Gilmore St. which wo enjoy ed thoroughly during our stay in Waycro.t-. The Governor ow.n Gil crist Park in Waycroas and i- there jo st now in connection with his af fairs . We shal never forget his kindness to us ami learned to love him and regretted to leave him. Waycrotes is a great city with a lovely, peaceable, thrifty, progressive bunch of people engaged in varied lines of business with 20,000 happy souls. They entertained us royally during our stay, leaving nothing undone f r tmr plcjumre* She is backed up by the great county of Ware and is etill growing. They drove us out to the neighboring town of Blackshear in Pierce county where we enjoy ed music, lunch and punch and learn ed of the groat progress of Pierce and her varied farming interest?!. Mr. Snedeker piloted us to his pecan nuitery where he treated us to de licious grapes and huge pecans grown i'n h’s tarin. This is a large pecan nursery. On Wednesday morning at 9:38 o’clock we became gue .ts with citi zens, Kiwarns and Lion Cluhs, of the Hobard Cypress Lumber Cos., about 400 strong, aboard flat cars on route for the interior of the Okefenokee . This was indeed a wonder to the highlanders who had read and stud ied of this wonderful location, hut knew nothing of it. The Hebard Cypress Lumrbo-Co. have been sawing pine and cypress timber from this place for 10 years, having penetrated it to Billy B>w b'gj island by rain over water where they are skidding huge logs out of this swamp today a-.d loading them or. car. whore t'.cv are carrie 1 over Jiicir own special built railroad in lakes and water a distance of 15 miles to large mills at Hebard ville near Waycross. In the interior of the great Oktfenokee wc were served a barbecue of well prepared meats where, in the home of bear, eligp.tor, other wild animals an i beautiful bird®, with natives of the 'slard we enjoyed the magnificent rt pa*rt. Mr. Armstrong, the manager of this great company made it plcasan; indeed for us). At this point the piesenl ooffictrs of the Association were unanimously elected, all appro date the able manner in which President Chas. D. Kouirtres has guided the A'hociation in the pas' year and feel that lie will continue. We all love Charley and know Mrs. Rountree will keep him a good boy alway?. •• • • and Thursday morning at 9:30 wt over Atlantic Coast Line dropping off at Screven in Wayne County whtre w were met by the citizens of that iity, Odum and Jesup driving thru its level oroductive country be ing entertained at Odum and Cos Jesup whert we were served a bar becue dinner. This is a great county and those people are striving in every way to improve and develop it into the highest state of cultivation. Leaving Jtsup at 5:40 over the Southern wt arrived in Brunswick at 7:15 where the citizen of Brunswick, Mr. Ward, mtt u.s and escorted us to the Oglethorpe Hotel where by 9:00 we succeeded in securing a room. Friday morning at 8:30 we board ed a boat bound for the Florida coast landing at Fernandina, at about 1:0U o’clock, where at the Keystone Hotel, a btautiful, clean hotel, we were served a delicious dinner of snap beans, chicken, shrimp iectail, fish, potatoes, sliced tomatoes and iced tea. This is a beautiful city on the coa t in Nassau County, its principal I resource being shrimp and prawn which are caught and canned on a large sc a It, hut this is not all; it is i a lovely place with the prettiest beach 19 miles in length, it has been I our pleasure to see.| Tht sand is i white, smooth and beautiful. A love ly place to be, rest and enjoy scen i ery and that lovely citizenry. Go to Fernandina, Fla., ynu will enjoy it. We embarked at 3:30 reaching Bruns wick at 8 o’ilock and afttr an evening of entertainment secured a night’s rest, arising next morning, when at nine o’clock the citizens of Bruns wick had cars waiting in front of the hotel, driving us nver that beau tiful city and out the highway over the marshes to Sf. Simons liland asd Frederica. At Frederica we vis ited the old Fort- and the little church and the Wesiey Oak under which, though falltn now, btgan Methodism in Georgia, and after other points of interest on the bland wt enjoytd a fish fry on the banks near the bridge in a beautiful grove, going from there to the beach where a dip into the surf was enjoyed. Re turned to Brunswiik and boarded the Southers train at 9 o’cloik a waking in Atlanta at 7 o’rloek Sun day morning where we enjoyed the •lay with odr brother, Dr. Rj. C. Moseley and his wife at Kirkwood, catching the S. .1. L. at 4:15 P M, arriving at Athens and join ing our daughter, Virginia, reaching home at 10:30 F\ M., awaking Mon day morning to find Court, in full sway and our good friends all around. Glad to see you folks, you look goad to usi. Now then so much for the outline of the trip and a few words as to the personnel of the press. ( and Mrs. Rountree, of cour.vc. Ernest and Mrs. Camp, certainly, Milton Fleetwood, undoubtedly, Chas and Mrs. Brown, sure, McWhorter and the madam, J. W. and Mrsf. Horton, Pat McCutcheon, Passavanr. Brumby, Mark and Mrs. Wallis, and good eld Char. Binns, a great num ber of other great feliovvs, with Cof fee of West Point, where the Conven, tion goes next year and we are pre paring now for the real time of the Convention life in 1923. Nb'W folk? you have heaid a littl ot the extreme Southern portion of our good state and thev are doing many wonderful things in agricul ture, home building, manufacturing and road building. In fact they aro going on with a program that bid fair to materialize and upbuild tba. section which means so riu.cn tf om- THE DaNJELKVILLE MONITOR. DANIELSVILLE. GEORGIA. state a s a whole. Yet wt have an in- ( dividual proyram to work out and ( become cotnizant of the huge possi- j bilities in our own midst co-operating , :;•> that wholehearted, clear way which • constructs and paves a beautiful trail for those coming after us 7 '■ We have undeveloped water that could makt our county rich, ' we have that energy and desire for intendvt fanning that should be thoroughly studied and executed to our great good and profit," we have earnest desire for the welfare of our f.tllow man that we should assist u; m to succeed; we have that inter est in our country that we should immediattly begin that movement to olace her in that column of suciesg where she rightfully belongs by lend ing a hand to her schools, churches, and evenv movement that will make her what she should be*. Wake up folks, restore confidence, take hold of the situation wish push, vim, energy producing that executive aoility to induce success**!) every de tail . Come on! Let’s go! Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Moseley. Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, an they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness, and that is by a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in flamed condition of the mucous llninr of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is Inflamed you have a rumbling somd or im perfect hearing, and when It Is entirely closed, Deafneuc Is the result. Unless the 'nfiarnmutlon can be reduced and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many cases of deafness are caused bv catarrh, which is an inflamed condition of the mucous sur faces. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood an the mucous surfaces of the system. Wc will Rive One Hundred Dollars for sny case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Cir culars free All Druggists 76c F. J. CHENEY * CO. Toledo, O. DEALERS IN PRODUCE We will buy your poultry, eggt, *nd vegetables. We advise growing beans for July and August deliveries in large quantities. J. F. RHODES & CO., Athens, Georgia 4-S N & M 3t Ilc’ it seems to me the has come for “viewin’ with alarm*’ when we spend more on elec tion* thon it takes to bay a farm. They’ve banished old John Barleycorn, an’ drrv the dope away, but the campaign contribution crook is cn the job to stay. It ain’t no use to grumble at the way elections gofn, when we practise rank dishonesty and praise it, mercy knows! Thsafe campaign contributions sorter makes a voter feel that we'd pass a law to atop 'em, if we didn’t love to steal! I reckon ideas differ on the prevalence of crimb, —but I’ll eay she’s epidemic jest about election time. . . . Of course, the Press exposes—an’ the smelltn* squad probes in,— but it’s mighty nigh impossible fer honest men to win! The campaign contribution is the power behind the throne, but the feller it is jipcnfc on is the man lo let alone: if political promoters could be landed in the. pen, we might elect a ticket that’s composed of worthy men! VT X " ® V-.’t-LV, ANYHOW, *r. \Z i ! -'‘-'■■•■‘'l Or T.V-3 tZK -iTi AR.tr j i ■ > o.pc.p_ t J ■ 3$ ' \ i- -1 -SX.V,: :■ V l ii- ’ f ~ . -'-V l '\ V ."v if - /£• V V- i 1 A \ Vii -v ' it s * * * 3 * ***** * GHOLSTON STAND * ************ Many from bene have been attend- j ing protracted meeting at Meadow. Rev. Save of Athens has been preach ing fine sermons at all services;. Mr. Charles Smith has as bis guests, his mother and aunt from £.t- : ianta. Miss Mae Hunter is visiting her sister, Mrs. Willie Herrington, Bill Daniel and family from N. C. are visiting friends and rela tives in our community. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Threlkeld an nounce the arrival of a fine little daughter, who will be called Helen. I Mr. and Mrs. Alec Johnson from Comer are spending the week with their daughter, Mrd|, Joe Hendrick. ; Mrs. J. F. Clodfelter and daugh- PROGRAA of The Madison County Sunday School Convention To Be Held at Shiloh Baptist Church, August 14, 1924 Theme: Working Together to Win in Georgia’s Best Business. Morning Session 10:30 Song Service 10:40 Scripture Reading and Pray er by W. F. Harwell '<o:so Little Things That Count by Hon. Steve Skelton 11:15 Period of Business. Securing of Records Appointment of Committees 11:35 Working Together to Win in Georgia’s Best Business by State Representative 12:05 Miscellaneous Business 12:20 Adjournment for dinner (Basket dinner on grounds) Afternoon Session 1:45 Song Service 4 1:55 Scripture Reading and Prayer, by A. A. Garner 2:05 The Teacher at His Best, by J. A. Griffeth 2:35 Problems in the Small School by State Representative 3:05 Period of Business. Report of County Officers Report of Committees Place of next meeting. Award of Banner 3:30 Adjournment. R. T. BROOME, Pres. W. S. LOWE, Vice-Pres. JAMES E. BOND, Secretary We earnestly beg you to come For Killing Weevils and Saving Hay Use FARMERS JOY LIQUID ARSENIC Poison 1 Bottle makes 40 gallons. 1.50 per bottle. Best fend Cheapest, FOR DUSTING we have postively the best on the market. Peerless 2-Row. See one- Mowers, Rakes, Mower Repairs, Grain Drills, Disk Harrows, Plow and Plow Repairs. NORRIS HARDWARE & IMPLEMENT CO, 378 Broad St. Athens, Ga. Save Your Top Crop? Cotton Is Valuable Poison Is Cheep We have Calcium Arsenate stocks at Memphis, Atlanta, Brunswick, Charleston, Columbia ar.a Greenville, Get Onr Prices For Quick Shipment We sell the Little Giant Blower for duetirgcot ton—economical, efficient; retail price £6,50 f.o.b. Atlanta. Special discounts to dealers. ASHCRAFT"WILKINSON COMPANY ATLANTA, GA. ter, Miss Faith, have returned f ro a visit in Banks County. Little Miss Jewel Simmon s spcnt Monday night with Alberta Hunter Mrs. Cleophas Patton ha s been visiting htr mother in Elbert County There was a good prayer meeting at-the home of Mr. Cliff Smith Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. M. C. Dudley spent Monday and Tuesday with her daughter Mrs. Ben Cook. Mr. C. L. Simmons was a busi ness visiter to Athens Tuesday. Athens Business CcHep Book keepir g, t ho l ll l ic! and typewriting. Save 50 per ceut of expenses bv attending il ls fried. The Graduates of the Atr.ers Busi ness College always get. the best position. Every graduate employed. Write for informa tion to-day. Box Athens, Ga.