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The Danielsville ITonitor. VOL. XXX ff LOCAL I jjAPPLMNGS Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Smith and daughter, Margaret, of Atlanta were pjests of Mrs. Georgia Gordon,Sat nrday, returning home Sunday after noon, accompanied by Mrs. Gord-r vho expects to spend a few days in. the city. The Oglethorpe Echo says—“Wha hr.s become of the old fashioned children?” —They left with the o’d fashioned mother, and haven’t re 7 turned yet. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Murray and Mrs. Bojb Graham motored to Athens on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Neal Barnett of Comer was the guest of Mrs. W. D. Meadow on last Sunday. ' During a conversation with our friend, Uncle Charley O’Kelley Tuea day afternoon ho reminded us that, Mr. Jas. Long, father of Dr.. Claw ford W. Long, was the first Clerk ■of Court of Madison County. This was a hit of history wq might have known, yet could not recall. How-, ever Mr. O’Keliey’s memory is in deed clear and accurate even though he has seen 80 summers or more and still active. ; Col. Holt of Lawrenceville, Ca., who is in the government service, was hurt Tutsday inspecting Cigar and Cigarette dealers. He g-ive Danielsville dealers a clean sheet- Messers Roy Murray and R. J. Sorrells went to the ball game in Athens Wednesday. The boys at M . •€. H. S. aq working on their Athletic veld. We trust they wiil.fix it as it should be. Mr. C. Ridgway of Comer was here Wednesday. Mrs. T. Randall and children left Thursday morning to visit her moth er, Mrs. Emma Bellamy near Carnes ville, who is quite ill. Miss Mary Lou Murray -of Athens* spent last week-end with relatives here. Miss Ada Wilson was in Athens cn Wednesday evening, tlie guest #>i? her brother, Mr. Julius Wilson, effi cient traveling salesman for Morton Balt Cos. W c are glad to know that *Capt. Truitt, who has , been quite sick, is improving. Mrs. A. S. DaHon of Athens waß out on Wednesday afternoon to at tend the regular meeting of the Wo man's Club. 3fe’ser-, Car et'; W. re. Jas Chr's. fy, Comers Moore, D rris Griffeth, Dtho Piwer, Oscar Bu ge s, Guy Strickland and T. Reynolds went to Commerce Welnes’ay night t special meeting of the W. O. W. report an enjoyable time. Miss Ruby Jenk’ns, cur mod .effi cient Domestic Science teacher, M. H- S., was 'ii Athens on Mon day afternoon, buying quite a mun ber of new dishes, pans, etc., needed in her department. This is quite an important feature in our schorl and a fe glad to see as much interest being shown, and mucch praise is due Miss Jenkins for the most earnest efforts. We are aerry to know that little Willard O’Kelley, son of Mr. anji Mrs. De e O’Kelley, continues quite sick with pneumonia. Wednesday being April Ist, “all fools day,” the Seniors of M. C. H. S. were given the privilege of taking advantage of this day of days and run away. They left school at 2:30 in the afternoon and went out to Boggs and Moseley’s spring, chape roned by Miss Marie Barrow and en joyed a most dc'ightful picnic. Miss Roberta Hitchcock of Atlan ta was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Hitchcock. Mrs. Lee Carrington, who has been spending several days Urn guest of her grard-daughter, Mrs. J. H. Boggsj, returned to her hodne in Athens on Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. White of Lavonia were" spend the day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy David Sunday. Miss Ada Jack WiLson spent Mon day in Atlanta, in the interest of L. E. Greene & Co.’a millinery depart ment, buying many new and attrac tive for aster. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. El lis Burroughs will be glad to know that on next week they will return ferom Atlanta to make their home here again. Sheriff Hall is confined to his room with heart trouble. We trust he will overcome the malady and soon be himself again. Mr. Chas. T. Collins of Mill district was here for a while Thurs day morning. Ghas. is a substantia citizen and good farmer. W. P. Culberson was here awhile Monday. Mr. F. W. Graham was here Wednesday. We were glad to see Uncle Frank as he always has soiae thing good to say. TUNING FOR TOURJST TRAILS AGAIN J*- * —jp* •SA*nreri•?■'&(,'>-* - AUTOCASTtS-.* Georgia, Friday, APR, 3, 1925 JOE AB COLUNS DIES Mr. Joe Ab Collkis. a widely known and most highly esteemed citizen of this county passed into the great beyond on last Monday af ternoon at five o’clock at his home. •Hundreds of friends and relatives not only of this county, but froom many adjoining counties gathered to pay a'final tribute to this most be loved man. He was born 76 years ago and has always been a man of sober habits and industry. He was re-ogn-zed as a leading citizen of the communi ty and the county and was a most prosperous furrier, being one of the biereest land owners in the county and perhaps the heaviest tat payer., He united with the Bapti t church many years ago and was a member at Hudson River church where his remains .were, laid to rest on last Tuesday afternoon at three o’cloc c. Surviving Mr. Collins is his ri three daughters, Mrs. Troy Wright, Mrs. Garnett Gunnells, and Mrs. Denny; two sone, Elbe Collins and Alvin Collins, besides a number of grandchildren and other relatives. In the death of Mr. Collins, the county loses one of its most honest, upright and enterprising citizens. MR. J. S. CARITHERS DIES Mr. J. S. Carithers, one of the County’s leading farmers, died at his home near Comer, Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock, after a long illness. Funeral services were conducted on Wednesday afternoon by Rev. Jimmie Adams and Rev. Frank 1 Chandler. Interinifnt was in Carith ers family cemetery with Bernstein Bros, in charge. FOR SALE— pure Poulnott and Peidmont Cleveland Cotton Seed for planting. Privately ginned and carefully cul!ed | $1.50 per bushel. yf. I. ABNEY, Athens, Ga ( O. E f S. MEETING •The Danieisviile Chapter of' the Eastern Star held a meeting on last Monday evening and the following .elected and appointed officers were installed: Worthy Matron—Mi’s. Leila Bond Worthy Patron—Mr. D. A Mose’ey Asso. Matron—Mrs. G. 0. Griffeth Conductress —Miss Roxic Echols , Asso. Cond.—Mrs. Sallie Kidd Warder—Mrs. Henry Echols Routine!—Mr. Henry Echols Marshal- —Mrs. J. T. Murray Secretary—Mrs. R. C. Griffeth Chaplain—Mr. R. C. David Treasurer—Mr3. R. H. Gordon Organist—Mrs. J. H. Boggs Ada—Mrs. R. C. Daw id Ruth—Mrs. D. A. Moseley Esther—Mrs. B. T. Moseley Martha —Mise Annie Smith Electa—Mrs. R. H. Graham fyre c erris Strain White Leghorn Eggs dollar for a setting of or for a choice pallet in the fall. Cheaper by the hun dred. W. B. Aderhold Commerce, Ga. RFD. No 14. FOR SALE Peidmont Cleveland Big 801 l Cotton Seed, second year from Pedigreed Seed Farm, fielq selected, carefully ginned, culled and graded. $2.00 bushel or $6.00 per hundred . F. D. STRIBLING, REV. W. M. COILE TO PREACH AT DANIELS VILLE On the third Sunday in April Rev. W. M. Coile will preach £t the tist church at Danielsvillle. Every body cordially invited. £Y SATTERFIELD “RED MOSELEY S MU3INCS We are not going tc let up on the water power question until there is some activities along that line. When we find ourselves groping a rousd in the dark when we could touch a button and light our entire community without cost it does seem it is time’ we W're up and -it the work. There is sufficient water power going to waste in Madison county to light the entire county and run factories sufficient to produce a payroll to make us a county of wealth. Uhification a permanent question in the Metliocjist church just now—But hew to unite is the problem. Here’s lopirg when the discussion is over, they will all—• ■ * rise.up—up, yes way up. If you have the flue allow your friend the privilege of hearing thru his ears—not nose. There is a great deal of discussion now on evolution or from what we sprang. How about more concern about where we rue going. We note a Hotel in New York is to he opened for gentlemen only. Guess the Clork will boa pood judge of who is who. April first gav L > us ice and a go and ; sized frost. However cor vegetables ! are still growing—Ro .me the “Geor gia Peaches,” though not so well j covered. I Everybody is working now and fin e proof of it is the condition of the fields. Good for you, apd all of! j us„ boys, as you are the Tck bone l of prosperity. WEINER RQAST .. i, Avery pleasant social affair of last-Friday evening was the weiner roast and aanwich feast giver by the Junior class of -M. C. H. S. in honor of the Seniors at Dr. Daniels (Spring pear town The High School faculty was invited and acfced as chaperones for dm happy occasion. We take a right smart in terest in tho Nation’s base-ball game, and, we’re ready, on oc casion, for to eulogize the same —but, all us old-time fellers that was experts in our day, will har bor strong opinions, how these modem fellers play. We cherish our suspicions on the way the thing is done—when a team will worry half a day, an’ never score a runl They mebbe do their level best tdplay a winnin’ game, —and, under them conditions, it would seem they aint to blame. The “Williams Crick Spell binders” was a team of long ago, whp werent afeard to pitch the ball that now-a-days they throw, And when we played “The Buckeyes” there in Jeff sori’s medder-lot, we knocked the kiver off the pill, and beat ’em in a trot! I think the score was forty six to twenty-eight or less, —in iw i, they way we raised the du-t would baffle any guess; and while we loved the Nation’s g me, and twirled a fearful bat, the most of us was partial to the old “three-covered cat.” Uncle John. L&cilKn if Number