The Danielsville monitor. (Danielsville, Madison County, Ga.) 1882-2005, October 31, 1924, Image 1

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The Danielsvilfe Honitor. VOL XX'HI in - ■ - *■" LOCAL.. }[AJPPENENGS L 1 ~ . s Q r .ene, Rev. and Mrs. Logan ; civ/ iren were guests of Mr. and j !rf Y. Huff Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Blackwell of Bid op spent the week-end here. Mis: > Ruby Jenkins and Reba Thompson were shopping in Athens Saturday. MPses Ida and Georgia Burden spent the week-end with their broth er. Mr. W. S. Burden,. Col. F- C. Stark and Mr. G. H Yelnn ? Commerce were here on business Tuesday. jjr. and Mr?. R. T. Broome and children -pent Friday night in Carnes •viile with relatives. Rev. Logan filled his Regular ap pointment at the Baptist church Sun day and we regret very much that he tended his resignation from this church to become effective January the first. Miss Felton Jenkins and Horace Daniel of U. of Ga. were with home folks for the week-end. fT Mr. Ben White Simpson spent Sunday with his father, Rev. J. A. Simpson in Commerce. MADISON CO. SINGIN CHOIR The ki.dison County Singing Choir v. i! meet with Colbert Baptist church the first Sunday afternoon in Novem ber at 2:30. * * **■***• HULL DOTS * * * * * * 4c * *££ Mrs. Major has been very sick but is better now. busy gathering their crops this fine weather. Alost of the cotton is out but the Crop is short. - Air. and Mrs Dan Dotson announce the arrival of anew boy, Oct. 18. T'ie Hull school is progressing nicely; the children seem to be do ing good work.. Aliss Edna Cheatham spent this "eek-end with home folks. Master Roger Cheatham spent ti c A, ’t-k end with his cousin, Miss Edna, a! I'anitdsville Mr. Acie Rice had the misfortune ‘ J ■ Sf his shop by fire a few days < "' 1 ' hs not known how it caugght. Ah... Glenn is visiting her folks '•> r uth Carolina. Ail.. Emma Cheatham and Mrm A'unev Williams are visiting rela i - es in Athens. d EATH OF MRS. MINNIE PATTEN A ie-. Minnie -Batten, wife of Mr '■ - Patten,died at her home on !asl Thursday night, Oct. 24. 1924, fj( T poison, and was buried on - lt ’- u.’temocn in the Kamnton " e ‘ r .v. Che was a daughter of ■ H. T. Hampton and leaver her V '‘ ' - >ard. four children, three and six brothers and a host Natives "r and friends to mourn :& th. She was thirtv-two years old. Good rum '•abducted the funeral TA. E. Gr : T th in charge. SCHOOL-CLUB FAIR Saturday November 15th. COME! Bring something to the SCHOOL CLUB FAIR, Saturday, November 15th. Good prizes for Schools, Club Members, and EVERY BODY. BRING One or mere of these and take a chance at winning a PRIZE. (Bring above except the Poultry to the Court House Friday, Nov. 14th) The Schools are working hard and will have some real good Exhib its here at the Fair. The Cotton, Corn, Peanut, Pig, Poultry, end Calf Club members will have splendid exhibits of their work here at the Fair. Besides the things memtioned above there will be several Exhibits that are Historic, as: Canned Fruit over 20 years old; a Violin more than 100 years old; and many other things of interest. The Premium list will appear in next week’s issues of the papers so be on the lookout. The PRIZES ere good, why not WIN One*. Help us make this Fair a success by bringing something to exhibit, by telling others about the Fair, and by coming and see for yourself what the Schools, and Club members are doing in your home County. Thanking you for the favor. I remain,, Sincerely yours, ESPER E. HALL, County Agent. FOR SALE Pedigreed Seed, Appier and rut ghum Oats. RALPH COLLIER. N 10-24, 2t. Rt. 1, Comer, Ga. 10-IG, 4t. 1 FOR SALE— Ore S9O Mi*k Cow for $35.00. Gives 1 7-8 G."lions cf weighed milk i ' per day and 1 lb of butter. ; See— O. B. Tally. Comer, Ga. (Also one Trailer) ! i i . . FOR SALE Appier Seed Oats for sale at SI.OO pe bushel. H. C. PAUL, Comer, Ga. N, 10-30, It, pd. SHALL WE HAVE FOUR MORE YEARS OF THIS ? * t \ m* Piis^ Danielsviile, Georgia, hriday, Oct. 31,1024 10 Ears of Corn, any variety 1 Stalk of Cotton, any variety 1 Gallon of Peanuts, any variety Trio of Poultry (1 cockorei and 2 pullets) Bring anything that you have that would be of interest to others. GINNERS’ REPORT There were 0,978 bales of cotton ginned in Madison County, from ttn crop of 1924 prior to October 192-1, as compared with 4,672 f ?R -ginned to Oct. 18, 1923. ' We take crcat pleasure in looking atfer the eyesight ot the children, for we know that to start them right means much throupbcii* th>ir lives. If you have the slightest suspicion that your children’s eyes need at tention, brine them in and hve an examination made bv o;:r V'c’l known optometrist from the Cha*. A.Green Optical Company, Atlanta, who vr|! be glad to toll you whether or not glasses ere needed. He will be here again on Tuesdav, November I!th. L. E. GREENE & COMPANY, Danielsville, Ga. • JUST FROM ILA * Miss 1 .andis Glenn from Athens is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Roy Lice. Mr. Joel Vaughn from Atlanta is visiting home folks this week. Misses Eula and Mary Hutcherson were visiting Mrs. G. W. Westbrook Thursday. • Mr. and Mrs. Will Williford and two children of Mississippi were vis iting Mrs. G. W. Westbrook Thurs day. Miss Eunice Freeman spent the week-end at home. Mr.. J. Q. M. Smith, in company with his sister, Miss Annie, made a business trip to Athens Saturday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. B TUmsey on Friday morning a bouncing baby girl. .. Miss Lucile Burroughs spent the week-end at home. Mrs H. G. Bannister and Mrs. S W Crawford were in Athens Wednes day shopping. ■—■■■■ 1 Mr. TJ. Burroughs Jr. of I in colnton, Ga. with his family, is vis iting in 11a this week. OCTOBER By Joseph Wesrr y ua-s-ther A little brown, a little gold, The forests ami fields unfold; Reminder! that the year is old, The. earth will soon grow sober. But now a sense of keen delight Is in the air from morn l<> night; The crisp sweet air on vale and height; And this we call October. DREAM AND PROPHECY OF HENRY W. GRADY "When ; vor> farmer in the South shall eat broad from his own fields and meat from his own pasture, and disturbed by no creditor and enslaved by no debt, shall sit amid his teeming gardens and orchards and vine yards and dairies and barn yards. pitching 1 is crops in bis own wisdom and growing them in independence, making cot ton his clean surplus, and sel ling it in his own time, and in his chosen market., and net ai a muster’s bidding-—getting his pay in cash and not in a receipt ed mortgage that discharges bis debt, hftt doe? rot restore hia freedom —then shall be the breaking of the fullness of our day.” * CARLTON ~•■** ‘ * * Mr. Dan Witcher of the Glade was in Carlton Thursday. Because of inclement weather* there were not many at preaching Sunday. Mr. Gordon Thornton of the Glade attended services at the Baptist church Sunday. Messers Harry Stevens and J. S. Mrs. F. L. Martin to Atlanta Satur day to attend the Georgia Alabama foot-ball game Miss Laurie hong was in Athens Satul'day afternoon. Mr. Edward Paul of Lexington was vi-dting his friends and relatives in Carlton Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Whitehead had is their week-end guests, the latU.; brother, Mr. Adams, and wife of Newborn, Ga. 31 1 E. E Walker of Philomath Veiled his daughter, Mrs. .1. 1). Wynn Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Alt x Sa.ve and son attended the funeral of the former’s sister, Mrs. J. G Cat fledge. MISS MARY WOODS GOES TO HF.R REWARD While visiting the home of Mr. W. IS. Threlki'ld, Miss Mary Woods of Ib.oli was strickencd with a stroke of i Paralysis Wednesday night. From the beginning the attending physician held out no hope, and Saturday morn ir>g at seven o’clock she was released of b.-r suffering bv death. After fu neral services at the church her re mains vvgri' inhered in the cemetery at Paoli. Truly a good woman ha l * gone to rest. DEATH OF MRS. JOHN CARTLEDGE Although in feeble health for ma ny years, the death of Mrs. .John Cartlidge was quite a shock to her relative*, anil manv friends.. She w.r taken seriously ill last Friday morning and gradually grew Weal er until the end came.. M u. (artlidgu has had much uor row. Several years ago her only /*>n. Hovt, was drown at Watson Mill J’lant. Last February sh lost he <V comnanion, Mr. J. (}. f’art ''' " ■ h' l bore her sorrow and phy - IcrJ offerings with Christian forti ’udi' Although deprived of her eye u ht for everal years, she is now al *•.. not only to enjoy the tornpan -1 P *f her loved ones who pre r> t ’ the grave, but can now ’ f ( ni. After funeral service:-* .snnday evening her remains were in u '' f’noli cemetery. The loved >■“ left behind hav our heart-felt v oh r. tiny the God of all com ' inifort them in their hour of ' w ml bereavement. Number