Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

The Danielsville flonitor. VOL. XXX LOCAL, I )IAPPENING§ Mr. Clark Edwards of Elberton vas here for a while Tuesday. We were glad indeed to meet again this genial friend. Rev. M. C. Allen and family left Tuesday morning to visit his parents at Cleveland, Ga., and Mrs Allen’s people at Blairsville, Ga. J. 0. T. Smith was here Monday. Tom believes in fighting the boll weevil and while here placed an or der for calcium arsenate. The boys of M. C. H. S. are practicing base ball some this week Messers Deloney Burroughs and Jim Campbell of Ila were guests of A. 0. Campbell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Greene are the proud parents of a fine baby boy who arrived March 22, at the General Hospital,, Athens Ga. Miss Helen Smith spent last week end with her parents at White Plains Miss Sarah Stewart, and Mr. John Frank Graham of University are spending several days here the guests of relatives. Mr. Moses Bernstein of Athens was here Monday looking after bus* iness matters in connection with their establishment in this place. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Davis were in Athens Monday. Chas. Baker, Hope Griffoth ana Felton Jenkins are at home a few days during the svring vacation of U. of Ga. Miss Marie Barrow returned Sun day from Coviugton, where she spent the week-end with her sister, Miss Barrow. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Snellmgs were in Commerce the past week end visiting Mrs. Snellings parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelms. Mr. HP. Sale of Lincolnton ar rived Sunday to spend a while with Ws daughter, Mrs. N. C. Bullock; Aunt Tishie Boggs, who has been here for some time, returned to her home at Nicholson on last Sunday. Mrs. E. L. McCannon and chil dren were with Mr. and Mrs. Sai lors at Ila on last Saturday and Sun- Sunday. ILA W. M. S. HAS SPECIAL MEETING The W. M. S. of the Ila Baptistf net March 14 at the hone • - • '<*. isam ter, to observe *hf' speccial season of prayer for Home Missions. As has been our c ' J fton, the prepram for the entire w,t k were combined and an all day serv * ce held. The subject studied' Vere Evangelism and Enlistment, t,r k among the Neg Toes, Mountain Schools and Work among Jews and Indians. As each subject was studied special prayer was offered. Fourteen ladies were present. Three of our number could not be Present as they were assisting the A- s their first all day service. A delicious plate lunch was served noon. NEW ENTERPRISE FOR DANIELSVILLE Danielsville Undertaking Company, Funeral Directors and Embalmers, have opened a beautiful funeral par lor across street from court house in store formerly occupied by Mr. G. M. David, where they have com pletely remodeled the building and now have changed it into a reception room, display room and store room. Mr. Alvin Baker who was bom and raised in Danielsville will be the manager. The citizens of Daniels ville as well as this section of Madi son county are indeed proud to have such a nice plare and rongratulate the owners in giving surh a nice place to their city. The Danielsville Funeral Parlors would be a credit to a city of five thousand population as they have connected with them full equipment k>ls Automobile Hearses and Ambulanees; also ex pert Embalmers and Funeral Direc tors who will answer all calls, day or night, regardless of distance ~ “REI> MOSELEY’S MUSINGS Private as well as State Auditors are working on state highway de partments’ books—Reckon we’ll have to have somebody to tell us which audit we must accept. While the country is fuming about the president’s economical ideas, he has selected his summer home and is preparing to take things easy. Hughes got $12,000 per year for writing peace proposals and working for them, while Jack Dempsey got f $1,000,000 for scrapping a few min utes. We are for peace alright but “skeere” to scrap. So guess we’il put up with being worth $12,000. Burbanks creates new vegetables, fruits and flowers free of charge— Babe Ruth gets SSOO for swatting the “orange” over the fence. Even old men wish they were “Babes”. Why not have a County Chamber of Commerce? —Don’t pay the offi cers and maybe love would make it progressive and affectionate. WHEN DAD WAS A BOY , r _- 1r - , -- Danielsville, Georgia, Friday, ,YIAR, 27, 1925 FINAL GINNERS’ REPORT There were 13,822 bales of cotton gmned in Madison County from the crop of 1924 as compared with 8,594 bales for the crop of 1923 W. M. STEWARD, Diretor. fifth district rally The Fifth Sunday rally for the Fifth District will be held at the Ha Baptist church, March 29, beginning at 10:30 o’clock. PROGRAM * Fifth Sunday District Rally Baptist Church, Ila. Ga, March 29 1925 \ . - 10:30 Devotional—Mr. G. A. Burroughs B. Y. P. U. Work—Mr. Howard Settles, chairman 10:45 Reports 10:55 Music 11:00 “Inspiration Gained Through B. Y. P. U,” Misses Lucy Bell Lord and Mamie Smtk , 11:20 Address, Opportunity and Obligation,” Dr. John P. Mell 12:00 Announcements Adjourn for dinner Afternoon Session 1:00 Business W. M. U. Work, Mrs. W. r C. Groves, Chairman. 1:10 “The W\. M. U. Supreme Inspiration,” Miss Peevy. 1:40 Music 1:45 Story—“A Real Valentine,Eleanor Thompson Sunday School Work —Mr. Ralph Collier, Chairman 2:10 Reports j 2:20 “Vital Need of Bible Study in the Sunday School, W. D. Meadow and D. E. Graham 3:00 Awarding of Banners Announcements Adjourn MR. O. B SORRELLS CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY A most delightful event of last Saturday was the Birthday Dinner on Saturday evening of Mr. 0. B. Sorrells, the occasion being his 21st birthday. A most elaborate Turkey dinner was served and an enjoyable evening spent. Quite a large number were present, to wish him many happy re turns of the day. BY SATTERFIELD COMER CHAMBER COMMERCE MEETING (A* teen by a visitor) We went over to Corner on last Friday evening to attend the annual banquet of the Chamber of Com merce of that enterprising city. Tke banquet was in charge of the Woman’s Club who gave us a de lightful five course dinner. Many speeches were delivered by the members and the visiting gentle men, .who all sounded notes of warn ing as well as expressing deep con fidence in the future of the country. We found a harmonious spirit existing among these men and that they had faith in each other and faith in their town and community. One particular thing spoken of was power—electric power for Co mer, which seems to us is the cor rect move. There is sufficient water power in Madison County, and aear Comer, when properly harnessed, could run factories, light and their city easily. Sufficient power could be made at Thompson’s old mill site to furnish Comer, Col bert, Carlton and Danielsville. Why not local capital get in behind this move and make it a reality. We had as well to realize the great value of power in the development of a country and begin at once to further such interests which invites manufacturing affairs and is so sore ly needed in our midst. Why not the Comer Chamber of ggpipierce start this move and if they had to devote an entire year to perfect the plan it would be worth while). They have the spirit—ju3t begin and the end will be profitable. D, A. MOSELEY CARLTON WOMAN’S CLUB The Carlton Woman's Club held its regular monthly meeting Tuesday aftersoon at the home of Mrs. T. J. Stevens, with Mrs. G. L. Patton and Mrs. P. R. Bradfird as joint hostesses. Mrs. C. A. Mize of the Homo Economics Department of the State Agricultural College and Miss Strange, County Demonstrator of Malison County, were present at this meeting. They asked for the co-operation of the Club in organi zing a club among the school girls for the study of Honfe Economics. The Club discussed plans for beau tifying the town and it was decided to plant trees and flowers for that purpose. % * Miss Laurie Long had charge of the following very interesting pri* gram on “Homes.” What Constitutes a Good Home— Mrs. C. L. Patton Keep the Home Fires Burning—Gub Furnishing and Perorating the H*iq —Mj-s. E. W. Stevens Solo—“ Mother Markree”—Mrs. C.- <3. Mathews. Reading—“ Home, By Edgar Guest— Mrs. R. W. Martin. Home Sweet Home—Club After the program the hostesses served delirious ice lream and rake. For Sale Have 100 bushels College No. 1 Cotton Seed will sell in any quantities at $1 per bushel J. V. Jenkins RFD. No, 1, Hull, Ga, Number