The Danielsville monitor. (Danielsville, Madison County, Ga.) 1882-2005, March 20, 1925, Image 2

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fME DANIEJLSVILLC MONITOR C. B. Ay+ri, PublUbtr Entered a second class matter at ths Foat-office at Danielaville Official Organ of Mo diton County Subscription Rates: One Year, $1.60 Six Months, 76 Cento. Entered at the Daniclsville Postoffiee as Second Class Mail Matter under the Act of Congress Mch. 8, 1879. *‘J*ED MOSELEY’S MUSINGS" We are not selling fertilizers but would advise that farmers get their Supply hauled NOW. While we are much ahead of the last few years, yet there is much preparation await ing and we all know how “figity" we become to stop plows and haul gua jio. A word to the wise is sufficient. This is strictly an agricultural county and our entire interests, col lectively and individually, are in In fanning, therefore our progress depends upon the genuineness of activities in this immediate direction. So let’s tighten up a notch and be carofiul in the selection of seed, fer tilizers etc. and use our time proper ly Suppose we all take a shot at do ing good to our neighbor for a weeki. Reckon we would recognize our .com inunity or think we were visiting*. Peace of mind is a great thing and is always true when we have done the square thing- to those about us. Borghum smashed hi* models. Perhaps he thinks the association members were created ny him. Gov . Walker fired Chairman Hoi der. Johnny won’t be tired Per haps the Gov. forgot Johnny is e Holder —he aint loosed yet. If we can function just as well with two as a board on State High way affairs—Why appiint a Chair man? Save the SIO,OOO and buy more machinery—for the road. If it wasn’t IY>r turn n greens we could scarcely write a menu these days, so far as our garden is con * , f cerned. , “They say” real estate is high in Just as well to raise pric • of ours too, nobody’s got enough money to buy it anyway. Tea Pot Dome has about died down —Let's call the legislature to gether and investigate Stone Moun tain awhile. >j jjg J3J Thugs used to kill men for their monov —nc they kill ’em just to Me if they have any. Flour is high, meat high and gas oline high—hut we saw a man eat ing and riding in a car at same time the other clay. First Lad ■ v "•.* m I |||ik An i'\ir!!ciii m \\ of Mrs l .tK m Cuululkc. wife ol mu 30th President. I, , •••• •••••• • MASONS MILL * #*••••*••• The sickness of this soironimity is improving. One of the lovliest social events of the season was a Pound Supper giv en by Miss Nellie Christian, which, was enjoyed very much by a large crowd. Rev. Spearment filled Ins regular appointment at Blue Stone Sunder. Misuses Meada Benton and Pascal Hilly called on Miss Neli Philips Saturday afternoon . Miss Lula Hase entertained at a Saturday night; all reported a nice time. Mr. Albert Shnith is on a visit to his aunc. Miss Nellie Christian and Miss Lu la Lord dined with Miss Lillie Bovq Sunday. t We are ylad to Mr. Jack Adam* has returned from the Hospital muck improved / Mrs. Futhy Phillips spent the day with her mother, Mrs. Lee Watson. There will be preaching at Mace donia every Fourth Sunday. Every body come and bring someone with you. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dean visited Mr. Tandy Webußt and family Sat urday night. Mrs. Charlie Hilley visited Mrsf Mat Fortson one evening last week. There was a large crowd down r>r the pond Saturday evening. All re ported a Trice time. Mr. Lum Fortson had the mis fortune to lose a fine mule one night last week. —Slim Jim • COLLIERS ACADEMY * • *•**•**•** Some corn is being planted these pretty days. Miss Helen Bridges spent week-end with home folks at Indian Creek. Mr. Mack Fleeman was the week end guest of Mr. FL C. Tiller. Mrs. It. G. Power la little im proved at this writing, but Mr. Power’s condition remains about the same. Mrs. Jack Peterman and children of Colbert spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Peterman. Miss I.uvio Graham ol' Atlanta wa* the week-end guest of her mother. Mrs. Cora Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Dan MeCannon and little daughter of Boxtown were the the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Smith Saturday nirht. Mr. Dedrich Anthony spent the week-end with relatives in Grove Creek. Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Chandler had as their Sunday guests, Mr. M. G. Johnson of Smithonia, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Paul, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carter of near The Glade. Mr. Jesse Rnnkin and Mrs. Paul llankin of Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Chandler spent Sunday with the latter’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thomas. We are sorry our Su]>erintendent has been missing so many Sundays this year from Sunday School. Rev. L. A. White >f Comer was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Chandler Sunday. While in the community he preached at the sclroo’ house Sunday afternoon He b TMK DAMICfc.IVU.LB MONITOII. PAMHEtBVtLI.E. WHO**- us a good message whicj was enjoy ed by all present. Come again Bro. White. Mtj. and Mrs. H. P. Dickerson had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Hyatt Wheeless, Mr. G. A. Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and little son of Enterprise. • • • ***••• * CEDAR GROVE The sit-around party was enjoyed very much at Miss Ruby Strickland Saturday night. v - Mr and Mrs. Oliver Duckworth were visitiing their uncle, Mr. Van Duckworth in Anderson S. C., part of last week. Mr. Thurmond Strickland attend ed the candy-drawing near Mr. Guss Gordon near Adams Store Wednes day night. Mr. and Mbs. Hollins Simmons ejere guests of her mother, Mrs. Suit Dean, Sunday afteimoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Coffins wese visiting their daughter in Athens, Mrs. Leo Smith, part of last week. Mr. J. K. Duflfell was the guest of Mr. Edd Gollins Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. ©. A. Phillips were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Strickland a while Sunday night. , Mrs. Mary Sorrell was the guest of Mrs. Obe Gordon Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. I.oyd Collins were guests of Mr. and Mrs Leo Smith Sunday night in Athens. . The Birthday Dinner at Mr George Duffell was enjoyed very much Sun day. Misses Annie Belle and Fannir Lou Patten of Mt. Zion, Miss Eva Smith of Meadow 7 were guests ef Miss Velma and Agnes Patten Sat urday night. Mr. John Collins was the guest of Mr. King Duffell Sunday. —By Betty. IS One le lchnl^M Lookin’ toward the future holds a fascination strange, for ambitious human natur’ ever thirstin’ for a change, And, though we’re doin’ well enough as on our way we prance, we embrace a resky promise every time we get the chance! Lookin’ toward the future holds the element of doubt— jest enougli to spur a feller who delights in findin’ out, —No—it aint the fact of dyin’ that arouses latent dread it’s the likelihood of sufferin' at the cross-roads on ahead— <* Lookin’ toward the future fer a better, brighter day, we escape the hauntin’ memory that would face us t’other way While there’s nothin’ quite so certain as a snooze beneath the sod, nobody doubts the future of a pardnership with God! .y Catarrhal Deafness is often caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect Hearing. Unless the inflammation can be reduced, your hearing may he de stroyed forever. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Will do v.-hat we claim for it —rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh, held bv all drujrriyts for ever 4 r Ycsrs. F. 3. Cheney & Cos., Toledo. Ohio. This Weeks Cross-Word Puzzle N0.22 By Mrs. John E. Slaven If you are superstitious you had better let this cross-word puzzle by Mts. John E. Slaven alone, because there arc TWO big thirteen letter words to be worked out. They are 18 and 42 horizontal. If you think you good hop to them right off the bat. Otherwise, by working out the vertical words, you will automatically fill in the big boys, the 'TSteens” IHF —P —nr —r ——r" ■‘p r ■ to _ ‘ ai ■■■■■ ~ ““ ’’'"'■■■KF*' zs jMV TBBp* tT 31 HHpz ■■■s7 MHR? si !■■■■■ £ -13 fit M ~ ” J ' —■■■fF 30 “ HORIZONTAL 1 Fragment 5 Speaks flatteringly 10 Glory 12 Cylinder to wind thread on. 14 Prevaricator 15 Man’s name 17 Confederate 18 Act of making native 21 Half an em 22 Covered with wax 23 Southern state (alb) 24 Mineral spring 26 Join 29 Inclines 30 Blot 32 Finish 34 Conjunction 36 Part of verb to be 38 Protective article of dress 41 Prefix 42 Memories 47 Cease to please 48 In addition 49 Tropical fruit 50 Stumps 52 Deserve 53 Gastropod 54 Efface “ VERTICAL 1 Portion of) plant used for grafting * MT. AIRY * I • ******•*•*l Mrs. S. Fields and son of Arnolds j ville were the week-end guests of Mrs. L. R. Sheridan. Mr*, and Mrs. Fletch Patten were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. King. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barnett were visitors to Cornelia Saturday last. Rev. Coile will fill his regula ap pointments here Sunday and Sunday night. Master Dupree Burgess is quite sick at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Patten spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs Pink Patten. Mr. Bennie Moore of Danielsviiie spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Dewey Pojrers. Mrs. Oscar Burgess and M-r:-,. Howard Patten were guests Friday of Mrs. Eldridge Patten. Mr. and Mrs. Weymond Power of Colbert spent Sunday with the for mer’s parents, Mr and Mrs. O. L. Power. Mr. and Mrs. G 4 N. Patten were Saturday night guests of Mr. O. M Burgess and family. Mrs. Tim Laselle and sons, Jin 1 and Mark, of Lexington were visit ing in our community Sunday. 2 Edible mollusk ' 3 Unusual 4 Near 6 Part of verb to be 7 Petty dispute 8 Given name of popular actress 9 Sage of Greece 10 Shrub 11 Affected smile 13 Ilnfliet death illegally 7 15 Consumed "i 16) Frozen water 19 Malicious gossip 20 Unyielding 24 Look 25 Yield a result 27 Lair 28 Parent 31 Musical instrument (pi) 33 Selfish desire 35 Implant 37 Wealth 39 Work Diligently 40 Montr of the year (ab) 41 Loosen 43 Clique 44 Girl’s name 45 Mental picture 46 Boat’s nropellers 51 Note of musical scale 52 Title of respect (ab) Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barnett and Mr. and Mrs). H. G. King were vis itors at the home of Mr. J. M. Es coe Sunday Sick Headache “I have used Black-Draught when needed for the past 25 years,” says Mrs. Emma Grimes, of Forbes, Mo. ‘ 1 began taking it for a bad case of constipation. I would get constipated and feel just mis erable—sluggish, tired, a bad taste in my mouth, . . . and soon my head would begin hurting and I would have a severe sick headache. I don t know just who started me to taking Thedford’s BLACK-DRAUGHT hut it did the work. It just seemed to cleanse the liver. Very soon I felt like new. When I found Black-Draught so easy to take and easy acting, I began to use it in time and would not have sick headaches.” Constipation causes the system to re-absorb poisons that may cause great pain and much danger to youi health. Take Thedford’s Black-Draught. It will stimu late the liver and help to drive out the poisons. Sold by all dealers. Costs only one cent a dose.