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fH MONITOR c B , Ayr*, Publisher , Mrs. D. A. Moseley, r ‘ 8 Local and Social Editors’ Entered as second class matter at the E post-office at Damelsville Official Mdi ° n C ° unty Subscription Rat ®* : One Year, sL*>o Six Months, 75 Cents. peered at the Danielsville Postoffice *■* second Class Mail Matter under tke Act of Congress Mch. 8, 1879. r£D MOSELEY’S MUSINGS” Cleaa up week parade in Daniels- v j] le __we shaved and walked across town. If you have a chip on your should er, knock it off—then you wont hare to' complain if somebody else tends to the job. If you have a grudge against some stop and think a minute—May be you haven’t treated him right sometime. Time is said to be very valuable— the manner in which some of }us spend it indicates we’ve got lots of it. We heard of a man the other day who did a beneficial public j act— since then has become interested ita the welflare of his j community . Try it out. “Time is a great healer”—So tma Moq uo ,I*lo3 dn qnnm it heal. When y#u’re about to do a thing you know you ought’er not, Stop and think ’er while it’ll help a whole lot; Maybe, then, we wont do the bloom in’ thing at all, Hold on—let’s take heed ail the time, ‘Test we fall.” Plenty room on the highway for cars to pass each other without driving so close together. Let’s re member this and give our fellowmen a chance. i Lots talk about prosperity and just heaps printin’—printin’ press don't know what it prints—we aint said folks don’t know what they’re talkin’ about. We ain’t givin’ no advice but it takes heap o’ work and some brains to run a farm successfully. A clean, honest, faithful, Christian cntlemen is a valuable asset to any community. Think it over. ■Seems like we all can’t agree a bout prosperity being here. Let’s pet Walker and Anderson to have it audited. t COLBERT The \\Oman’s Club met with Mrs. ' k- Hardman for the April meet 'ng- The heme was beautifully dec ',r<tcd with many bright flowers, bb er baskets, vases and jardinieres Vcr " to overflowing. Pink and • f. ’ub colors, were used tki'Jdghout in decorations and re- Miss Susie Sorrells pre o and over the meeting ,in her us efficient way. Mrs. Ross read l - npture . Roll call was answer •• quotations. The minutes of meeting was read -and ap j. ''' •'Trs. H. C. Hardman, par • ‘-m .rian, charge of the pro which was as follows: ORM -itution and By-Laws—Mrs. H. C Hardman. o ' V . to AfkJ ress the Club Member— Susie Sorrells. I&r3 in General— Mrs J E Kidd. Suppress Difficulties in car r^n2 a Motion— Mrs JB. Sims. History of the Glub—Mrs. J. A. Hitchcock. Duties of Committees—Mrs. R. M. Ross. Officers and their Duties—-Mrs. H. H. Hart. Vooal Solo—Mrs. G. L. Loden. Dr. H. H. Hampton, represent ingl the Board of Trustees of Col bert High School, talked for a short time on the needs of the new school building. A general discussion lof this question was*'gone into during the business hour. The Club had as guests, Mrs. J. R. P. Thompson, Mrs. J. W. Hardman and Mrs. J. F. Colbert, who were enrolled as Honorary menbers, Misses Eva Glenn and Pearl Hardman. The hostess served strawberry cream and cake. The May meeting will be held with Mrs. M. W. Collier. We will pay you the market price for your Butter, Eggs, Chickens, Corn, etc. J. T. BAKER A SON AGRICULTURE OF GEORGIA TO BE SHOWN IN NEW YORK A comprehensive exhibit of the agriculture of Georgia, to be placed in the Southern Exposition in New York May 11 to 23, is being rapidly assembled by the State College of Agriculture. This is a section of the display* 'to represent the state of Georgia, others including mineral and ceramics, being under prepara tion by other state departments. All of the crops and agricultural products of the state are being in cluded in the exhibit with special emphasis placed ca cotton and to bacco. Cotton will be shown in the various J stages of growth, together with products of the lint and seed. Exhibits of all types of tobacco now being grown in the state will be made. Forest products will be shown with an exhibit of the naval stores and lumber industries of the state. Dis plays will be made of all fruits and truck crops grown in various sections of the state. A feature of the exhibit will be a large relief model of the state show ing the crops grown in each section This will show graphically the agricul ture of Georgia. An exhibit will be made of the poultry industry and also of? the home economics work in the state. Efforts along the lind of agricultu ral education and extension service will be shown by an outline (bf the work of the College of Agriculture. Baker’s Special Ceffee can’t be beat for the price J . T. BAKER & SON VAUGHN r.IEMIR'AL C.N'i: C The annual memorial singing in memory of the late Prof. J. B. Vaghn will be held in Athens at the Court House Sunday April 26th. All lovers of good singing and music and friends of Mr. Vaughn are re quested to be present. Carry your basket as lunch will be spread togeth er at the noon hour. FOR SALE PeidmOnt Cleveland Big 801 l Cotton Seed, second year from Fedigreed Seed Farm, field selected, carefully ginned, culled and graded. $2.00 bushel or $6.00 per hundred. F. D. STRIBLING, DanielsviUe, Ga. TN MBNIDBR. BAMfCLVIU.S. A TRIBUTE TO THE LIFE OF J. T. COLLINS On March 30, 1925, death entered the home ofl brother J. T. Collins and releasd him froun the power of his afflictions and carried him to the land of rest. He had been sorely afflicted for sqyeral years. H e bore his suffering with that fortitude that the good man that he was. About fifty years ago he wisely chose Miss Rhoda Ann White of his own community as his life compan ion . They beautifully co-operated in making a home into which it was a joy to go because of the marked order and harmony that prevailed therein, each member from' father down to little Inez doing his or her chores without oomplaint. Into this home were born four girls and two boys. All the girls followed in the walk of their noble mother and be came eminent home makers, and each has a magnificent home in which she is crowned a veritable queen by her husband and children. No better citizens than the two boys, high toned Christian gentlemen are they. Asa business man brother Collins had few peers. In his dealings he was always pleasant, fair, just and he never seemed to have any desire to go beyond and to de fraud in any matter, as a result he never had any business trouble. In his long business life he never had a lawsuit with any one. Another thing noted in the life of brother Collins was that he was never in volved in politics. He was of mind too pure and of life too clean to be entangled in the meshes of politics. He exercised his rights as a good citizen, and left the dirt of politics to the other fellow. As stated abov e brother 'Collins was a good man. He was brought out of darkness into light in a nota ble meeting at Wesleys Chapel in 1865. Some years later the writer baptized him into the fellowship of Hudson River church in his omn community,. During the past 60 years brother Collins has walked in the light and had fellowship with his Father—l John 1:7. He was loyal in all his relations in life —to his country, to his community, to his family, to his church, and to his Lord, ever a friend to the friendless, and a helper of the helpless. As stated before brother Collins had been a patient sufferer for sev eral years. About March 15 his fam ily and friends saw that the goodbye hour was not distant. Being asked relative to his hope for the future he made the notable answer, “I am ready.” On Monday afternoon, March 30, about 4 o’clock, whil e sur rounded by his family and many friends, an unseen convoy of angels came down from Heaven and carried the spirit of brother Collins to Beu lah Land beyond all suffering. The following day religious services con ducted by Rev. C.' T. Burgess and hi3 pastor, Rev. G. H. Collins were held and then his body was gently laid to rest in the churchyard he so much loved. Asleep fn Jesus! blessed sleep, From which none ever wake to weep; A calm and undisturbed repose, Unbroken by the last of foes. A friend and brother, Rev. C. T. Burgess, Carnesville, Ga. Thedford’s II gflU iiiiiii liver , Medicine (Vegetable) • JUST FROM ILA • ******** •** Rev. .Simpson has given notice that he will need the Manse for his own use; must be, something is go ing to happen, 1 Farmers are vei’y busy these days planting their crops. Thermometer registered 97 on Monday and went down to almost the freezing point on Tuesda. Baseball, Ik vs Danielsville; the game on Tuesday afternoon ing in a score of 14 to 11 in favor of Ila.—Come again boys and see. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Crawford motored to Oglethorpe County on Sunday to visit Mr. T. J Burroughs Jr. and family. Gerald Winfred Burroughs was taken suddenly ill on Tuesday night of last week but is better this (Tues day) morning; hei was attended by Dr. Robert Westbrook. Mr. GalUe Loehr of Lavonia was a caller on friends in Ila on Mortday Mr. J. B. Campbell and Mr. D. B. Burroughs motored to Atlanta on Saturday, returning on Monday. Mrs. Eula Chandler and children have moved to Crawford, Ga. Col. Adams of Danielsville was in town on Monday. Mr. J. F. Hill went to Athens on Monday to have his eyes treated. * MT. AIRY * • • • - <**• Miss Genette Steed of Clolbert and Mr. Leon Kincaid of U. S. Navy were dinner guests of Mr. arul* Mrs. H. G. King Thursday last. Miss Lillie Patten was the Satur day night guest of Misses Eva and Alma Patten. Mr. and Mrs. Weber Barnett ot Colbert were visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barnett Saturday. Mrs Bertie Chatham and children were Sunday guests of Mrs. King. Mr. and Mrs. Scoggins of Col bert were visiting in our community Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grady King were visitors to Athens Saturday. We are sorry to state that Mrs. J. Kincaid and little daughter are suffering from an attact of typhoid flever. Miss Georgia K’nce.id of Colbert spent last week with Mrs. J. Kin caid. Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Barnett were visiting at Athens Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Carithers of Meadow and little son Albert were spend-the-day guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Patten Sunday. Dallas Carithers and family were guests Sunday of Mr. Bill Hardman and family. Tuttle Evie Lee Escoe was the Saturday night guest of her aunt, Mrs. Theodore Sheridan. Mr. and Mrs. John David had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. .Jim Hall of Athens. For Sale Have 100 bushels College No. 1 C jtton Seed will sell in any quantities at $1 per bushel .J. V. Je )'<i ns RFD. No, 1, Hull, Ga, BANKRUPT NOTICE In the District Court of the United States, For the Northern District of Georgia. j No. 1867 in Bankruptcy In re J. H. Bii*d, Bankrupt A petition for discharge having been filed in conformity with law by above named bankrupt, and the Court having ordered that the hear ing upon said petition be had on May 2, 1925, at ten o’clock A. M., at the United States District Court room, in he city of ATLANTA, Georgia, notice is hereby given to nil creditor:} and other persons in interest to appear at said time and place and show cause, if any} they have, why the prayer of the bank rupt for discharge should not bo granted. O. C. FULLER, Clerk For Gasoline Irons and parts, see J. T. BAKER A SON FORT LAMAR School here was dismissed for most of last week, owing to the death of the teachers father, Mr. I*. M. Johnson. The farmers in this community seem to be very well up with their work—some of them have cottom coming up, and some corn planted. Rev. M. *O. Allen filled his regu lar appointment Aere Saturday aid Sunday. Mrs. Hunt arid daughter, Salome, of Commerce attended preaching here Sunday. Mr. Oscar Sartain and family of Royston spent Easter Sunday with Mr. C. M. Dean and family. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Brooks of- Royston were visiting relatives here recently. 4 Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Huferhersen ai.nownre the birth of a son Messers C. M. Dean and Cleo Hig ginbothan were in Royston recently. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Horace Beatenbo at tened services here Sunday. Mr. Marvin Hutcherson of Commer ce, spent the week-end with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. McWhirter of Elberton were here last week the guets off relatives. Mrs. Elizabeth Stephens of near Carnesville after spending several weeks here with her daughter, Mrs. Dean is now visiting relatives at Danelsville. Mother Held 'V 'Vi • ! , ' ' Mrs. David Cunningham, 47, of Gary, Ind., is held pending an in vestigation of five deaths in her family by poison. Look at her eyes. Does she look as though she would poison her own children?