Newspaper Page Text
The Danielsville flonitor.
VOL XX v 111
LOCAL.
JiAPPENINGS
- —L'JTw.W W■ ■.• r ~-~—
The many friends of Mrs. H. B.
Mattox will be glad to know that she
j s some better.
Rev. J. A. Simplon of Commerce
was a visitor here Thursday.
Danielsville Epworth League was
well represented at Colbert Sunday
at tl>e Madison Cdunty Epworth
League Union meeting.
Mrs. Claude Meadow and attrac
tive little daughter, Mary Carolyn
of Comer is visiting Mrs. C. C. Kidd.
Mrs. 0. P. Nelms is visiting rcla
rives in Athens this we<ek.
** ""* ' v
Miss Eazelle Haralson of Com
merce visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Maralson for the past
week-end.
Mrs. B. T. Moseley was shopping
in Athens Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. of Co
mer spent a short while here Monday
afternoon enroute to Athens.
Miss Mattie Sue Hansford of Cor
nelia was a visitor here Sunday.
Col. E. C. Stark of Commerce was
here on legal business Thursday.
Mrs. Roberts of Winder, Ga.
and Mrs. Josie Efvieson of Bowman,
Ga., were visiting Mrs. H. B. Mat
tox Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. M. C. Allen are
spending a few days in Lincolnton.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Moseley and
Mrs.. J. H. Bogs spent Wednesday in
Atlanta. v
Mr. J. It. Echols was a recent vis
itor to Commerce.
Rev. Barber preached very inter
esting sermons at the Presbyteroan
■church here Sunday, morning and
evening.
Mrs. T. G. Hitchcock is visiting
ter daughter, Mrs Chas. Power in
Elberton.
Mrs. B. W. Blackwell and children
were visitors to Athens Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Burroughs of
Atlanta spent the week-end here
with relatives.
Mr. J. 0. Daniel Sr. and son will
1(- ave the latter part of the week to
v ‘s't relatives in North Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. K. C. David and Mrs
A- C. Campbell were visitors to
Athens Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. T.eo Bond returned to Atlanta
Tuesday, having spent the latter
par f of week with home folks.
CARD OF THANKS
wish to thank my many friends
u ‘ lT being so nice to me in winning
tb? silver in the voting contest.
Mary Esco-e.
APPLF.S FOR MERCHANTS
* arn shipping applet in car .load
tats to A then * from my Morih Ceor
*la orchard. .Send nr.e your or<?er
boxes 0r harre’s. You will get
'tern better and cheaper.
A H. D A.VISON,
. Athena, G.
GRAND JURORS TO RETURN FOR
SEPTEMBER ADJOURN TERM,
OCTOBER 27TH, 1924
W. E. Henslee, T. C. David, F L
Martin, W. H. Fleeman, M. H.
Hardman, James W. Holcomb, E. F.
Hardman, H. J. Hix, Mack Burden,
J. O. Fowler, G. T-. Eberhardt, W .
F. Harwell, J. A. Hitchcock, J. T.
Boggs, E t . B. Barrett, C. H. Scoggin,
D. W. Betenbough, Hoyt C. Hart,
A. L. Mann, H. E. Betenbough, John
M. David, L. C. Seagraves, H. B.
Moore
TRAVERSE JURORS—
No. 1
W\ R. O’Kelley, H. W. Moore,
O. L. Adams, Isatri Bruce, J. Frank
Chandler, W. A. Rowe, R. K. Sor
row, Rufus J. Sorrells, T. A. Vj.
Morris, A. B. Chandler, W. T. Mar
tin, W. H. Dean.
No. 2
O. A. Faulkner, J. Goss' Power,
Wi. M. Davis, T. V. Strickland,
Thomas C. Burrows, E. K. Glenn,
H. A. Brown, D. W. Porterfield, J.
T. Owens, J>. I. N. Dillard. V/. L
Smith, W. S. Brown
GThh, SBsMt CaEN gyy --hu
No. 8
J. F. Baker J. N. Dean A. F.
Streetman, L. C. Sorrow, Jessie M.
Lice, 0. 0. Naims, O. P Griffeth, V .
{). Sorrells, J. H. Patten, J. T. No
el!, Otho Power, B. P. Higginbotham.
No. 4
Joe V/. Brown.
OYSTER SUPPER AND HALLO
WE EN PARTY AT ILA
Ila W. M. U. will give a Hallo
we’en party at Ila School Building,
October 31, in connection with an
Oyster Supper, beginning at
o'clock, Friday evening. Everybody
invited.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3t, (1:30
Admission: 10c.
FOR SALE
Genuine home-raisedl Seed Appier
Oats in new ack, SI.OO per buvhel,
f. o. b. Athens, Ga.
W. 1 ABNEY,
1 A
rjHw/e 01
s'.-ifttir „ A*r*vrSfc-
Danielsville, Gecr<rm, i ritlay, Oct. 24,1V24
* COLBERT *
Plans are being made for the im
mediate construction of the new Col
bert High. Sehhool building, the bonds
having already been sold and site se
lecte*d.
Mrs. Will Rowe of Comer has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. S.
Lowe.
i
i Messers Paul and Edwin Hart
spent Sunday with their grandfather,
A. F. Hartt, of Hull, Ga.
Mr. Kirby Crenshaw of North Car
olina spent the week-end with rela
i
I tives here. i
Mhss Mavis Sharp of Alabama
| snort l?-:t, week with her grand-par
; ents.
i ______
j Mr. and Mr?. J. B. Sims and fam
! ily spent Sunday with relatives near
j Danielsville.
“
Miss Velma Thurmand spent Su
iday with Miss Quilla Melton.
I Misses Pearl Hardman, Veta Sims,
Mrs. J. B. Sims and Dr. .T C Hardman
spent a while Tuesday evening in
Athens. J, T
. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander of Jeffer
. son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Waggoner.
Mr. Fay Ross spent the week-end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
M. Ross.
Mr. Talmage Hardman of Athens
spent the week-end with parents.
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Collier, Mrs.
jJ. Tl. Colbert, and Miss Susie Sor
rells spent Monday in Athens.
1
Miss Lerlin Barrett spent the week
end at home with her parents.
The following families attended
the birthday dinner Sunday of Mr.
M. D. Brown’s father, Mr. Harris
Brown, near Broad River: Mr. and
Mrs. M. D. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. A r
R. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Griff Snel
CUTTING THE MELON
lings and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Beach- \
sun*. Mr.. Brown was celebrating ;
is 84th birthday.
On last Friday night the Misii n
Study Class of the Epworth League
held its monthly meeting at the Meth
odist church. Several interesting
topics were given. Mrs. J. E. Kind
who has charge of the class gave an
interesting ann instrurtive talk on
Afrira, from book whirh is being
studied.
Last Sunday the County Epworth
League Institute was held here.
Several interesting talks were given
’n the various departments of League
Vvork. A large number of visitors
wore present from Danielsville ami
j other piares. among them being Mr.
JJ. 11. Baker, the distrirt serrotary,
from Hartwell. ” ,1M
On next Saturday night the Ep
worth League will have a weiner
roast at the home of the president,
Mrs. 11. C. Hardman.
WOMAN’S CLUB
The regular monthly meeting of
1 Colbert Woman’s Club was held on
Friday, October 17, at the home of
Mrs. j! B. Sims. The vice-president
| called the meeting to order. There
were 19 members present. The pro
gram for the afternoon was a study
of the hook, "Pave America,” and a
round table discussion followed,
which privet! very interesting.
All business being dispensed with
the hostess with Mrs. S. R. Hardman
served a delicious salad course.
The club adjourned, and wi!! meet
next with Mrs. L. O. Sorrow, for the
| November meeting.
Mrs. J. B. Slim, Sec.
i
i . -
i B. Y. P. U SOCIAL
i /
; One of the most enjoyable events
of the month was the B. Y. P. U. So
cial given at the beautiful home of
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Collier.
I The home was artistically decorat
led in autumn flowers and leaves.
; Thirty guests were present and many
game-’, were enjoyed by all. A deli
cious ice course was served and, and
■ punch waa served throughout the
evening by Misses Le Clare Hardman
: and Ouida Collier.
DREAM and 1 ROPHECY
OF HENRY W. GRADY
‘‘When .v. ly farmer in the
South . i eat broad from hia
own tie.ds and meat from hist
ov.m pasture, ami disturbed by
no creditor and enslaved by no
uebt, shah sit amid his teeming
gardens and orchards and vine
yard end* dairies and barn
yards, pitching his crops in his
own wisdom and growing them
in independence, making cot
ton his mean surplus, and sel
ling i! in hi.t own time, and in
his chosen market, and not at a
master s bidding—getting Ins
pay in cash and not in a receipt
ed mortgage that discharges his
debt, but does not restore his
freedom—then shall be the
br< king of the fullness of our
u.iy.
SPARKS CIRCUS
To Be in Athens, Wednesday Oct. 29
Wednesday, Oct. 29, afternoon
and evening under huge masses of
canvas, the circus ever made by the
ingenuity and courage of men, will
parade and show in ATHENS on
Oct. 29, to make the young folks
happy and the old folks young.
The great parade is on Wednesday
morning at 10:90 o’clock. First of
all, a real wild animul circus is a
1924 acquisition, having been im
ported from the; world’s greatest wild
animal training quarters at Stelling
hen, Germany. Included in these
displays will be found lions, tigers,
leopards, polar and grizzly bears—•
even trained ostriches will lie seen in
addition to li;e Sparks group of six
teen “Rotation” horses, the two el
ephant herds, fancy gaited and pos
ing hor.es, the Bibb County Pig
Circus, Captain Teiltor’a seals, and
hosts of others of a novel nature.
The circus proper opens with an elab
orately staged spectacle, “Echoes
from the of King Tut,” in
which all of the animals, performers,
[premier dancers and a large chorus
| participate. Asa flitting finish to
J the all feature performance, a genu
ine English Fox Hunt, introducing
real Irish-bred high jumpers, broad
jumpers, and perfectly schooled fox
hounds, will replace the old-time and
very dangerous chariot races usually
to be found with other circuses,
DON’T FORGET THE DATE:
ATHENS, WEDNESDAY, OCT 2
* DEATHS *
Mr. Geo. H. Mann of near Rogers
Mill, age 79, died during tho* last few
days. He was a member of Baptist
church. Was buried in Union ceme
tery. C. T. Edwards conducted funer
al services with D. E. Griffeth as
funeral director
Mr. Arthur Adams of near Dan
ielsville, age 33, died in hospital in
Marion,, Irid., Oct. 17, and was bur
ied in family cemetery m-ar his home
on last Monday. Leaves a wife one
sister and thpee %rothers. Member
Methodist church, Rev. G. M.
Allen conducted the funeral services,
with P. E. Orifleth, funeral director
in charge.
Little Roth Patterson, near Dan*
ielsville died in hit. Mary’s Hospital
in Athens last Monday and wa- bur
ied in the Bethel Church cemetery
lest Tm day, J)>i! of diabetes. Rev.
Spoamie.n conducted tho funeral
with D. E. GrifTeth, funeral director
in charge.
SINGING AT " VINEYARD <CREEK
On r>e w P Sunday afternoon at 2:90
Prof Guv 0onw"11 and bis onartette
from Bowman will ring at Vineyard
Creek. Fve’-vhody who loves good
music is invited to be pro sent.
Number