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, MT ZION LOCALS *
By “ Clipper”
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g oW ;r.£ grain and gathering corn is
the order of the day as everybody is
about through yicking cotton.
y,. ]. : Ivey of Rutledge has been
voting Mr. Will Irvin and family the
past few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Sorrow were
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Nellie
May Horn near Cedar Grove Sunday
!an _ w'e learn that a line boy had
just arrived Sunday to brighten the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Horn. The
mother and son are doing nicely.
Miss Annie Belle Patten spent the
week-end with Miss Cora Loftis of
Patterson community.
Mr. .Jeff Holcomb of Bishop was
visiting relatives in this community
Friday last. '■*
We arc glad to state that the in
fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Vascoe Lan
<]ers is improving from a recent spell
of bronchitis.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patten spent
the week-end with the latter’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sorrow
near Colbert.
Mr. Homer Irwin and family of
Commerce were in our community
Sunday.
Mrs. Edna Johnson of Crawford
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Cay Bates the past week-end.
We are sorry to say Mrs. Reese
Porterfield was on the siek list last
week.
Mr. Sam Patten and family from
Colbert were visiting his mother,
Mrs. Fannie Patten. Sunday.
Mr. Gordie Adams was over from
Greenville, S. C. the past week-end
visiting Mr. FVank Epps and family.
* i
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Patten spent
Sunday as guests of Mr. O. T. Pat
ten and family near Cedar Grove.
--- - •
Mrs. Susie Evans and son, Cecil,
spent Sunday with relatives near
James Spring.
Miss Edna Irvin has returned home
from a week’s visit to Commerce and
Maysville. A certain “young sprout”
looked awfully happy when he wel
comed her home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Loftis from Co
mer were visiting tV former’s sister,
Mrs. D. N. Patten, Sunday.
Masses Susie Etta Porterfield and
Pauline Irvin spent the past week
end as guests of Miss Nealie Johnson
near Meadow.
We regret to say that Mrs. J. M.
Escoe continues quite ill.’
Mr. Sam Bates made a flying trip
to Athens Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Hulda Powers visited Mrs.
ascoe Landers last Thursday.
Mr. Ben Lord and family visited
M-f. Lord’s sister, Mrs. Annie Lou
near Colbert Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Landers and daughter,
-L'S srussie of Danielsville visited
" Vasco Landers and family last
Thursday.
r " Marv Dudley visited Mrs.
■■ ;rn near Cedar Grove Satur
day last.
r ,\' P man Y friends (in this vicinity)
I’t. Mary Martin were pained to
of her death which occurred
‘f r Thursday night, Oct. 30th, at
T-‘ r r:e of her son. Mr. Tom Mar
'■ ' -Lert. Mrs. Martin had been
a "rtical condition for several
' : eo her death was not a sur-
UfjCfi Oi .
’ leaves besides her son at
Colbert another son. Mr. John Martin
of Danielsville who have the deepest
sympathy in the sad loss of their
mother. Mrs. Martin has lived in
and around this community for long
years and her life has been spotless.
She w r as a consecrated member of
the Baptist church and kas lived a
life worthy of the name of Christian.
She ha s gone from home to home
in case of sickness and sorrow and
hhnistered in such a gentle, loving
manner that her life was an inspira
tion to those she came in contact with
We praise God for the assurance that
she has gone to her mansion in the
skies and we commend he” sorrowing
loved ones to tjie sympathizing Jesus
who is able to cheer their sad and
bleeding hearts.
The sad death of Mrs. Grady Pat
'ten occurred Thursday r.ig’ t. Oct.
23rd. at her home near “Wild Cat”
bridge. We learn that her death
was caused from blood poison. She
was sick only 9 days and her death
was an awful shock to her family
and friends. She leaves a husband
and 3 little boys and one little girl
to mourn her loss. Mrs. Patten was
formerly a resident of this communi
ty and her friends here extend deep
est sympathy to the bereaved family.
Last Friday night Muss Gladys
Bates very delightfully entertained
at a Hallowe’en party. Quite a large
crowd was present and highly enjoy
ed the gracious hospitality of the
charming hostess. The fortune tel
ling was the main feature of the en
joyable affair. # Mrs. Will Irvin prov
ed to be a most delightful witch and
will always be fondly remembered by
the young people as one who really
can tell fortunes to suit their taste.
Miss Bates was assisted in entertain
ing by Misses Annie Belle and Fannie
Lou Patten. The out of the commu
nity guests present were Messers.
Julias Epps and Leo Daniel from
Meadow, Quincy Loftis from Patter
sons, and Misses Lucy Meadow, Evie
Lou Mann and Virginia Moseley from
Danielsville.
Mrs. Mollie Alexander of Comer
visited her sister, Mrs. David Patten,
last Sunday.
Mr. D. B. Scarborough visittecf
Mr. Bill Bates in Athens the past
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlas Carrington
visited Mr. Corice Huff and family
Sunday.
We regret that one of Mr. and Mrs
Roy Huff’s little girls is quite sick
at this writing.
Mr. Ed McCannon and family of
Danielsville visited Mr. Will Irvin
and family Sunday night.
Mrs. Lou Hendrick3 of Greenville
S. C. is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Escoe.
Miss? Emma Landers from near
Meadow was guest of Miss FYancis
Caritthers Saturday night last.
Mr. Rov Creekmore of Crawford
was among the guests of Mr. C. C.
Bates Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Hope Carithers spent Sunday
with her aunt, Mrs. Fannie Carithers
Sorrells near Meadow.
We take great pleasure in looking
after the eyesight of the children,
for we know that to start them right
means much throughout their lives.
If you have the slightest suspicion
that your children’s eyes need at
tention, bring them in and have an
examination made by our well known
optometrist from the Chas. A.Greea
Optical Company, Atlanta, who will
be glad to tell you whether or not
glasses are needed. He will be here
again on Tuesday, November 11th..
L. E. GREENE & COMPANY,
Danielsville, Ga.
How Bridal Vril Originated.
f rbe bridal veil is said to have orig
nated in the ancient custom of
jpiformint,' the marriage ceremony
mder a square piece of cloth, held
•ver the bridal couple to conceal ,:ie
dashes of the bride. At the mar
i-age of a widow it was not used,
IBF. DANIELSVILLE MONITOR. PANIBLSVILLE. GA.
By Arthur Brisbane
NATURE’S METHODS.
FORD ADVERTISES.
FLYING JAt'AfL
WHEAT $1.51
Nature’s old-fashioned methods
are creditable.
Pennsylvania State College an
nounces the champion litter of fif
teen pigs, 0 months old, weighing
3,461 pounds.
The mother of that little family
is entitled to some kind of a monu
ment. U ix month she adds
nearly > tons of pork to the
world’s, A ,and supply, and .s doubt
less busy with a brand new litter
by this time. The name of the
pig lady, a “pure-bred sow,” is
Petroleum C ; rl. Humble and plain.
A race horse called Chilhowee
has broken the world's galloping
record, covering a mile and one
eighth in one minute 48 *l-j sec
onds. That would have been im
portant once, now it’s a mere inci
dent in a gambling sport. Paul
Revere to-day would ride in a
small automobile, blowing his horn
as he went with the “cut out” wide
open. Or he would fly close to the
ground in his little monoplane, or
would stay at home and wake the
country side through the “loud
speaker” in every house. The
running speed of a horse is as un
important to-day as the flying
speed of a falcon that also was
important once.
Henry Ford’s*6usiness, prosper
ous everywhere, gains in propor
tion more rapidly abroad than in
the United States.
Business men who say, “My
business does not need advertis
ing," might study Henry Ford's
methods. His products are well
known, yet Ford advertises sys
tematically, elaborately and con
stantly here and abroad. His ad
vj;:-tl*ing is good because he In
trusts it to PROFESSIONAL AD
VERTISING MEN.
Henry Ford known how foolish
it would be for an advertising
agent to undertake automobile con
struction without consulting an ex
pert. He also knows that it would
be foolish, in hiru, to do hia own
advertising. *
There is not a business in the
country, excopt that of the prison
keeper, that couldn’t be doubled
in volume by the right advertis
ing agent. Even cemeteries ad
vertise, and prosper by it.
“If your business isn’t worth
advertising, advertise it for sale.”
The Penaacola Journal devotes
almost the entire editorial page to
a picture of the latest gigantic
flying machine built for Japan by
German workman in Denmark.
Inside of five years the coast of
California will be within 24 hours
of Japan. The fastest flier needg
only increased fuel capacity to
cross the Pacific in 24 hours, now.
Wheat is cheerful. December,
deliveries at Chicago closed at
$1.51; May, If you read
this column you mav remember
that when wheat sold for $1.17
you were bold that it would go
above $1.50.
Great 3ritain takes woman suf
frage vre seriously than it is
c.-re, where we allow them
oo vote, but apparently, don’t think
much of them in public office.
Forty-one women are candidates
for Parliament in this election
They include “noble women,” with
assorted titles, one lady formerly
a domestic servant, arid one stenog
rapher. Whatever you think about
the British, you must admit that
they possess a genuine brand of
democracy.
The “Full Dinner Pail” is old
fashioned. The “Brotherhood of
Railway and Steamship Clerks,”
etc., say they don’t care so much
about white collars for them
selves, but they must silk
stockings for their wives.
President E. R. Fitzgerald says
that women feel inferior when not
well dressed, and every work
man’s wife should have throe
pairs of silk stockings a year. So
she should, and the railroa Is will
probably arrange it, rather than
have a strike.
You can get very good silk
stockings for $2 a p- ir (see adver
tisements in this newspaper), so
that that would only amount to
an increase of 2 cents a day in
wages.
The interesting thing is that the
workmen are now worrying about
their wives’ happiness, rather than
about themaelves. That’s spirit
ual progress.
Pjjt Sht)e Repairing at
Reasonable Prices. We havent
an agent in Coiner but we give
you his commission in <|<m)i(y
and workmanship. Try us once
and you will continue.
Yours for Service and Quality
Blue Ribbon Shoe Shop
156 College ave, Athens, Ga.
To Tlio Majors of Tiio Georgia Snfton
Growers Gc-OpprptH'fi Association
We have necessary blank for
your use in drawing drafts on As
sociation for advances on your col
ton, also have a supply of shipping
tags, and will be pleased to have
you handle your cotton through
this bank.
We will draw your drafts,
and pay you cash on take draft for
deposit; without charge.
All business appreciated.
The Peoples Bank
Comer OFa**
Children Cry for-
.. JimULWIWWWU' i.m'.'iuAU'AU i,
y / lil * t ***** l * l, ?
iflltor ORIA
— ■ . .^-
/ MOTHER: - Letcher's Caatoria *
V >< J a pleasant, harmless Substitute fo#)
\ Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teeth* 1
r ‘ j *?*' V. ing Drops and Soothing
/ '••
J( * I ' p* I and Children all ages. j
To srroid imitation*, miwayi look for the ligr ature of C / 2lL*/ffy/cjh "
Jprorea direction* on each package, Pfcyiicxans cvciyvrber* recommend H
Buggies, Wagons, Farm implements
MOWERS, DIKES, REPIIRS, G3IIN MILES, PLOWS BEILINS,
FIIRBINKS-MORSE ENGINES
NORRIS HARDWARE U IMPLEMENT CO
'37# Broad St. Athens, (ia.