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* JUST FROM ILA * *• * • * * * Mrs. Bonny Gurley Simpson from Toccoa is on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Gurley. Mr Bob Crawford from Cummings, Ga. was shaking hands with his many friends or.e day last week. Mrs. Nancy Faulkner of Daniels ville is visiting relatives here this week. Miss Gladys Burroughs from Bow ersville spenti the week-end with home folks. Mr. Clifford Gurley had the mis fortune ; to get snake bit Wednesday. Miss Lucile Burroughs is home for the week-end. Mr. J. A. Little spent the week-end with home folks. Editor Shannon of the Commerce News was in Ila on Monday. Mr. and Mrs D. R. Freeman spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs S. W. Crawford at their home. The bread trucks from Athens failed to deliver bread here on Fri day and Saturday; so we were oblig ed to eat corn bread and biscuits on Sunday and Monday. Mr. J. L. Thompson motored to Eiberton on Monday Mr. and Mrs. Howard McCann on have anew boarded; it‘s a girl. ******#♦* * MT ZiON LOCALS * By “ Clipper” ***< ** Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sanders of Banielsville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hope Carithers Sunday. Mr. Ben Lord and family attended the Primitive Baptist Association Beaverdam last Sunday in Oglethorpe County. Mr. and Mrs. Vascoe Landers vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Cal Carrington last Sunday. Mr. Quincy Loftis from near Col bert. was visiting Mr. Jim Patten Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sorrow from near Comer were spend-the-day guests of Mr. WiW Sorrow and family Sunday Mrs W. A. Holcomb and son, Geo., of Bishop have been visiting relatives in this community for the past sev eral days. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Huff spent Sun day with Mrs. Pink Patten and fam ily. : .41?.' Mr. Fred Landers and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otho Nelms with quite a number of other relatives, celebrating the birth-, day of Mr. Nelms and two of his children. Mrs. Milton Rollins has returned from Commerce where she has been visiting her brother, Mr. Neals An thony who is critically ill. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Patten and Miss Eva Escoe snent the past week end with the latter’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Berry Drake nnear Oak Grove church. M s-s Francis Carithers Visited Mrs Griff iiTeadow last Sunday Quarterly Conference will begin Friday nighht at Mt. Zion church and go through Sunday. A Targe at tendance is expected. We learn t ‘at a band from Franklin Springs ♦ • *• *********** SHILO * •***>,*..-,**** singing given by Misses Rosa N-dl and Louesa Crewe was enjoyed T .ii; rge urwd. Mr. and Mrs, Harce Higginbotham of Fort Lamar spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. Harce Bea tenbough. Miss Ltta Dudley and mother spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Clara Beatenbough and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Tyner spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. H. N. Bruce and family. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Crowe spent Saturday night with home folks. Miss Berty Mae Rousy, Misses Lau-a and Louvie Hill, Mr. Otliel Roach and Dewitt Hill attended preaching at Per.iel church Sunday night. Mr. Coil Bennett of Commerce spent Saturday night with home folks Mr. Claud Dean spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Goss Dudley, Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Tyner and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. J. F. Fitts and family. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Wehunt and ■'* /* little daughter, lruegene, spent Sun day with home folks. M iss Lcola Fitts of Royston spent Saturday night and Sunday with home folks. Misses Rosa Neil and Susie Crowe spent Saturday night with Misses Susie Mae and Bell Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bennett spent Saturday night with Mr. Bird Crowe and family. IN MEMORY OF MRS. J. B. SIMMONS We. your committee to draft res olutions in reference to the life and death of sister Mary Simmons, beg leave to make the following report: Whereas,God in his infinite wis dom has seen fit to take a member from our church, and one from our midst, we are deeply grieved. For in the loss of sister Mary Simmons a faithful member is gone. Her place in the church though vacant she will be remembered as a loyal and de voted Christian. She united with Meadow church Sept. 1912 by letter. She was born July 25th, 1846 in Madison county, and has lived here practically all her life. She was married to Brother J. B. Simmons in 1869. She leaves her husband, two sons, four daughters, a number of grandchildren, besides a host of friends, that dearly loved her, to mourn her death. “Aunt Mary”, as we all knew' her, though in feeble health for some time, was sick only a short time be fore Tier, death. Ever ready to meet her Maker in peace, she bore her si 1 darings cheerfully. .She died on July 1 Gth,l J 24. was buried at Mead ow cemetery, Rev. W. M. Saye preaching the funeral. To the bereaved family we would say that the one who has power to give and take away is able to heal the grieved hearts and we would com mend Him to them as a friend to those whose hearts are bleeding in time of trouble and sadness. Therefore be it resolved: Ist, That in the death of Sister Simmons the church has lost a faith ful member, the family a devoted wife and loving mother; But we all bow in humble submission to His will; 2nd, That we extend to the be reaved family our words of sympa thy am! pray that our heavenly fath er’s blessings abide with them. 3rd, That these resolutions he spread on the minutes of the church, a copy sent the family and a copy sent the Comer News with the re quest for publication. Miss Nellie Smith, Mrs. Jessie Mae Carithers, W. D. Meadow, • —Committee Read and approved'in conference October 4th, 1924 ’ W. M. Saye, Moderator Griff Meadow," Ch. Clerk dealers in produce y/e tvdf buy your poultry, e , n ,| veritable* We advUe growing x,.- ... or July and August deliveries in quantifier. ■ p % CO . -C -* . - 4* THfc OANIELSVIILE MOMtOK. UANILLSVILLE. GA * FCRT LAMAR * ■ *****•**• Several here saw the large airship as it passed over last week. Farmers are very busy now gath ering in hay, picking cotton and pre paring for grain crops. Crops are good in this section, some saying they have the best corn crops they ever had. Cotton also turning out better than was once expected. Miss Bert Winter was here Sunday afternoon and held a group-meeting of the W. M. Society of the Daniels vilie circuit—a good program was rendered. Mr. and Mr?. J T. Williams of Ifoll were visitors here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs C. M Dean were in Athens recently. The Fourth Quarterly Conference of the Danielsville charge was held here Saturday with very good attend ance and a very good report was made. Miss Lois Riee of Ila spent last week-end with relatives here. Miss Kate Johnson and sister of Hebron ccmmunitv were in this com munity a few days ago. \ . Mr. M. F McWhorter was a little sick a few days ago, but is now im proving. Mr. R. L Stephens of Athens spent Sunday here with relatives. Messers Dwigbt Tabor and Ralph Parker were in Commerce Saturday afternoon. In the District Court of the United States, for the Northern District of Georgia No. 1629 in Bankruptcy In re > v •T. A. Parham, Bankrupt. A petition for discharge having been filed in conformity with law by above named bankrupt, and the Court having ordered that the hear ing upon said petition be bad on Oct. 2"), 1924, at ten o’clock A. M. at the United States District Court room, in the city of Atlanta, Georgia, noiice is hereby given to all creditors and other persons in interest to ap pear at said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the bankrupt for discharge should not he granted. 0. C. FULLER, Clerk. M, 10-10, 2t. * pocataligo * * ********** The farmers are making use of this pretty weather picking cotton; extra labor is hard to get. Mr. and Mrs A. G. Bray had a their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Martin and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Looney of Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Barton Jodan of Royston were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Wilder Sunday. Mr and Mrs, Coile Vaughn the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dutch McGinnis of Clarkesville the week-end. Mr and Mr?. James McClellan an nounce the arrival of a fine boy Sunday, October 12th, who was narn-t ed James Calvin Jr. Mr. Tcver ’Tidwell and family din-; ed with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. FYeemafv Sunday Mr. E. B. Barrett Jr. spent the day w ’l: Mr c.-.rlos Bray Sunday. The ! • ‘ Jerigible of the world rt T ■: of Poea last Tuesday nig i. w! fl ; otised many people from their slumber. 1 is p • nicely under t! - mr i.; geme-t of Jc s. Roy W. Free men. ' - Rid y Freeman, and Miss Lula Maude Pittman. 1 '• t gin at Poea is running < full tin? 6. . j). ,y u ,(l Allie Lee Free jr* n so. nt SrJ.nrd afternoon with M -n : j|l: and Etheb. r CALENDAR, MADISON SUPERIOR COURT, SEPTEMBER ADJOURN TERM 1924 Monday, October 27 tb, 1P24 CASES IN DEFAULT Jordan vs James 1441 [Blackman vs Osley 1618 Roland & Cos. vs Segraves 1751 McNeely & Cos. vs Holbrooks 1771 McNeeley Hi Cos. vs Holbrooks, Owens Gar 1772 Stern & Cos. vs Porterfield 1781 Stern & Cos. vs Faulkner i 1782 Bank Statham vs White 1795 CASES FUR TRIAL Calloway Grocery Cos. vs Wilhite ct al 1480 Williams vs Williams 1575 Bell Marble Cos. vs Chandler 1581 McWhorter vs David Adm’r .. 1625 Griffeth Implement vs Arnold 1682 Watkins Cos. vs Wansjey et al 1688 Hardman vs McKaskey Cos 161! Drake vs Drake et al 1668 Brown vs Nelms 168 ft Harber vs Bird 1681 Harber vs Bird, Cotton Association Gar 1695 Madison County High School vs Scott 1697 Peoples Bank vs Porterfield et al 1718 Hodgson Cotton Cos. vs Sailors., Indpt Warehouse Gar 1740 Williford vs Williams 1755 Parham vs Gholston 1757 Comer Bank vs Thompson 1764 Coile vs Chandler Adm’r ( 1767 Tuesday, October 2ftth, 1924 Gunnells vs Gunnells et al 1796 Winn vs Hawkes 1799 Cary vs Checks et al 1800 Coweta Fertilizer Cos. vs Simmons 1812 Bennett vs Eherhardt et nl i 1821 Bennett vs Eherhardt et al .. 1822 Owcnsby vs Gholston Bros et al 1825 Thompson vs Thompson v 1826 David vs Porterfield 1898 The criminal docket will not be called till Wednesday morning, Oc tober 29th. Parties and witnesses in criminal cases need not attend court till Wednesday unless other business in court . Except witnesses to appear before Grand Jury who will be required to be at court Mon day. October 2nd, 1924. Done by order of the bar. j W. L. HODGES, Judge. • ' Wm D. MEADOW. CLERK. Buggies, Wagons, Farm Implements MOWERS, RAKES, REPAIRS, GRAIN DRILLS, PLOWS, BELTING, FAIRBANKS-MORSE ENGINES NORRIS HARDWARE & IMPLEMENT CO -378 Broad St. Athens, Ga. Tax Notice 1 WILL BE AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES ON THE DATES NAMED BELOW FOR THE PURPOSE OF COLLECTING STATE, COUNTY AND SCHOOL TAX FOR 1924 * * j CARLTON Nov. 5, from 9to 12 NEW TOWN Nov. 5, from 1 to 2 PAOLI Nov. 5, from 2 to 4 COMER . * Nov. 6, from 9 to 12 COLBERT Nov. 6, from 1 to 4 HULL .Nov. 10, from 9 to 12 SAWDUST ’ Nov. 10, from 1 t<? 2 NEESE * Nov. 10, from .1 to 4 JEPTHA Nov. 11, from 9 to 11 J. E. VAUGHN’S STORE Nov. 11, from 1 1 to 1 P. C. SCARBOROUGH’S STORE Nov. 11, from 2 to 4 HARRISON COURT HOUSE , .Nov. 13, from 9to 11 W. J. SPEARMAN’S STORE Nov. 13, from 12 to 2 MRS. R. L. BERRYMAN’S STOftE Nov. 13, from 2 to 4 S. W. FITTS’ STORE Nov. 11, from 9 to 10 MILL COURT HOUSE < Nov. 14, from 10 to 12 BOND GIN Nov. 14, from 12 to 2 TYNER'S STORE Nov. J 4, from 2 to 4 WESLKY'CHAPEIi SCHOOL ... Nov. !7, fro 9to 10 FT. LAMAR ..Nov. 17, from 11 to 1 POCA • ' . ’ . J .."-.V. 17, from Ito -4 j'IX ’ ’ \ ’._,H.ov v from 9 ro 10 BLACKS CREEK • w, IK, from 11 to 5 2 O. W. W. ROGERS .. Nov. 18, from Ito 2 PL A NTK R Nov. 18, from 2to 4 H. J. BRIDGES STORE Nov. 20, from 9 to 10 O'KELLEYS STOKE Npv. 20, from 10 to 12 ILA Nov. 20, from 1 to 4 PLEASE MEET ME AND PAY YU lilt TAX THE BOOKS WILL CLOSE 20TH DECEMBER THIS Yd Ml <I,L ! K IN OFFICE EXCEPT WHEN ON ROUNDS. / 1 tt ; v i < on *• y * 2 < • " ' * ’ f