The Danielsville monitor. (Danielsville, Madison County, Ga.) 1882-2005, October 03, 1924, Image 5

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CpunffNewy ...--i^— <■■>•*——ll—■ p * *•*.** a • , MT ZION LOCALS • By “ Clipper’' ~*■* * *• • ry e are -enjoying the sunhine again nfter .-uch a long wet spell. Wc regret to note that Mrs. Joe Pond c is sick at present Mrs. Lum Eavens from above Danielsville was visiting her sister, M p s. Dolpheus Eavens the past week" end. Mrs. Hubert Escoe and Mrs. Bur rows Holcomb', visited Mrs. Jesse Patten Sunday last. Miss Jane Burroughs spent the past week-end with her brother, Mr. Jim Burroughs near Mt. Airy. We are sorry to leapt that Mr. Wiil Irvin is suffering very much with several risings on his face and hands. Mr. and Mrs. John Horn of Cedar Grove vicinity visited Mr. Will Scr ew and family Saturday night. Miss Gladys Bates was guest of Miss Mattie Sue Smith Sunday. Miss Estelle Carithers has returned home from Moons Grove vicinity where she has been the guest of) Mrs. C lara Hardman for several day j Msm s Annie Belle and Fannie Lou Fatten were guests of Miss Ev’e Lou Mann of Danjelsville the past week-end. We learn that Mrs. Mattie Sorrow is sick at this writing. We wish for her a speedy recovery. Glad to state that Mr. Wiley Sim mer.- is improving after being seri ally ill for several days the part week. r. Sidney O’Kelley has returned from a stay in Atlanta. Mr. Odell Irvin and Mr. Grover McElroy from above Danielsville were visiting relatives and friends m ti ls community the past week. v The singing given by Miss Edna Irv;n Sunday night was very much enjoyed fcy all present. JUST FROM SHILO * ******** *•• We are glad to see the sun shine af -er so much rainy weather.. Rev E R. Goss filled his regular appointments here Saturday after noon and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Wehunt and Mr vVi:!is Crowe and daughters, Mis* f-miesa and Susie motored to Athens Saturday. The singing given by Miss Lara H.. 1 was enjoyed by all present. Mr, and Mrs.. Clarence Bennett r ßnt Monday night with Mr!. J. Crowe and family . ; Ruth Long of Bond Academy i lay with Miss Clara Bea k"- -ugh. , ■ - I.ouesa and Mary Sue Crow V| mday af tern o' n with Misses K un i Ruth Tyner. '■ - Etta and Or ,i Dudley "pent afturnoon wh Miss Annie Baxter. ’•<: Mrs. Coy Crowe, Mr. Mean spent Saturday night and Mrs. Clarence Bennett. deal given by Misses Reece Adams Friday night was en . all present. ■-etna Eaton snent Sunday with Miss Vallie Ree Ben *■ Miss lola Lord is spending a while with her relatives of Anderson, S. C. Miss Ajlie Cary spent Sunday with Miss Rotna Crowe of Bond Academy. —By Lou *********** * COLLIER ACADEMY * ****••••••• Mr. and Mrs. F. C.. Tiller spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Kelly.. . „ . Mr. and Mrs. Mercer Graham spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Cora Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Colquitt spent Sunday with Mr., and Mrs. W. C. Graham. Mrs. F. C. Tiller spent last Tues day with Mrs. W. B. Patton. Mr. Dedrick Anthony spent Sat urday night and Suday with Mr. Randolph Jones, Mr. George Johnson spent Satur day night and Sunday with Mr Rob ert Turner. Miss Sybil Dunaway spent Satur day night with Misses Elizabeth and Frances Johnson. Mr. nad Mrs. Sam Smith announce the arrival of a little son. Mr . and Mrs. P. Dickerson had as their guests Sunday Mrs. J. W. Thomas and Mr and Mrsj. Ish am Thomas. Mr4. Rebecca Anthony of Union is visiting relatives here this week . Mr. Joe Chandler spent a while Sunday morning with his grandfa ther, Mr. J;. W Thomas. Misses Agnes and Frances Graham spent Sunday with Miss Bradie Sue Dye. Mrs . \V,. B. Patton spent a while Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Earl Anthony. Mi*. Howard Graham spent Sat urday night with Mr Ed Anthony. Mr. Joe Chandler spent last Tues day and Wednesday in Elberton with relatives and attended the Associa tion and reports a good meeting. Mr., and Mrs. Walter Hardman spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. R . C. Turner. Mrs. F. €.. Tiller spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. W.. B. Patton. • • ********* * CARLTON * ******* ***** The continued rains of the past several days damaged cotton and the. farmers are blue over the situation. Mr. Dar* Witcher of Glade wr.s in town Saturday. Rev. W. K. Carswell was unani mously called io of Carl ton Baptist church for an<ti - ve- Bro. Carswell came to us a year ago and has endeared himself to our people. Mr. Steve Black of Albany is vis iting relatives and friends for sev eral days. Hon. T J. Hulme and wife of El berton, who visited Mr. and Mrs. j a. Bayer the week-end, attended church Sunday. Bro. Carswell delivered a fine ser- I mon on Stewardship at the morning service Sunday Text: Acts, 27: 22. Mr. C. A. Wright of Sandy Cross was a visitor to town Saturday af ternoon. Mbs Carrie Watson of Tifton is on an extended visit to her sister, Mrs. Frank Glenn. The many friends of Mrs. Etta I Glenn were much alarmed over her i- Bry critical condition last V.-Jrei THE DANIELS VILLE MQNITO-R DANIELSVILLE. CIA. day a:jd Thursday, but she rallied and is much better at this writing, we are glad to state.. Mrs. Dan May, who has been in disposed for some time, is able to be up again, we are glad to note. Mr. Frank Stevens, who was call ed l ome last Thursday on account of the serious illness of his grand mother, Mrs Glenn, has returned to his school duties at Riverside, Gains ville. Mr. Walter Long has been forced to give up his work at G. M. 1. C. Milledgeville, cn account of his eyes, we are sorry to say. SUNDAY FARES VIA SEABOARD $3.00 Atlanta. See Ticket Agent Bankers’ President ii \ .'i~ —> Wna. E. Knox, new president of the American Bankers Ass’n. started his banking career 30 years ago as a minor clerk in the Bowery Savings Bank in New York. Today he Le its president, having worked his way up through nearly every department. He came to America an immigrant boy from Ireland when nine. “The surest cutp for anarchy and Bol shevism is a saving account,” saya Mr. Knox He knows of many cures, having been the doctor: • Special on Flour We unloaded this week the only solid carload of flour received at Comer this fall. This flour was bought July 15th, when wheat was about 50c bushel low er than it is now,this amounts to around 2.50 per barrel! on flour. We have in this car the well known brands Tweet Rose plain and selfrising. Front rank plain. Bonnie Rose Selfrising. Ideal plain. Come in after you have gotton all the prices and we will make you glad, YOU CUM. Also a big bargain in Mens and Ladies Shoes N. B. & J. H. Carmichael Comer Georgia. PROGRAM The following program will be presented at Colbert High School Auditorium, Friday afternoon, Oct. 3rd, 1924 Song—By school Scripture—Paul Hart, Address, “September” —Annie Lee Herring. Dialogue—By a number of boys and girls. Recitation—Ouida Collier Reading—Mildred Burroughs Declamation—Harold Loden Song—Vivian Sims, Paul Hart, Ag nes Benton, Arnold Collier. Piano Solo—Addle Lee Benton Address-—Vivian Sims Debate: Resolved, That Competi tive Athletics be. abolished in High School. Affirmative—Ramie Kell.ur and Georgia Kincaid Negative—Holden Hardman and Loren? Morris. Locals — Rj.mli Francis Hix. Fresh Meats of all Kinds We have at all times the best meats can be bought. On Fridays and Saturdays we will have Fish and Oysters. We appreciate your business. Cave Us A Call Compton’s Cash Market Phone 82 Buggies, Wagons, Farm implemsfils MOWERS, RAKES, REPAIRS, im DMIS, PIOUS, Him FAIRBANKS-MORSE ENGINES . NORRIS HARDWARE & IMPLEMENT CO -378 Broad St. Athens, Ga. Arc your g!#r*e a* correct today as the dav vnu had them made? Changes isi the e*e are often so gradual s not to give snV warning. It is easy to find out —and it is cer tainly worth the little effort it re quire*. Come in. on Thursday, Oct. 9. and our optician from the Chas A. Green Optica’ Company, Atlanta. wiM tell you by comparing your pres ent eye condition with your glasses, whether you need rew ones. L. E. Grcer.c A Cos., DanieLville, Ga, MONEY LOANED bv The Fed-eta-! Lard Bank at 5 1-2 per cert is now available. As it tabes some 60 dayt Vo close loan, please seeß me t once if you need money on your land. This is not only the cheapest money available on form lands, but the farmer practi cally fixes his 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 Cecret ary -T reastsrer