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THE DANIELSVILLE MONITOR Official Organ of Madison County C. B. Ayers, Publisher Mr. and Mr?. D. A. Moseley, Local and Social Editors Entered a? second ciu:i? mailer at ine Post-office at Danielsville Subscription Hates: One Year, 1 .DO Six Months, * 5 Cents. RED MOSELEY’S MUSINGS Commencements are ending this week. Evolution— Evolution! Wre.e did we co.i.e from? Better be . in out where .ve are goin’. There is some differerenee now and when we were young— A great deal of discussion now about which dress, suit ot hal will be worn on this, that or the other occasion.—We didn't have to worry— just pat IT on and went. Brother Shannon says after we were sick on N. Y. trip fin • 24 ho.ns we concluded we had no remains— He has it backwards— The tro. hi? was it was ail “remaining”—Couldn t get it up fast enough. Afew more do’s and not so m: ny don’t? yelled at children might help some. Less talk and more real honest work will change conditions of cur country. I'n tin? Editors N. Y. trip was Bro. J. F. Shannon of Commerce *n h s first Steamship voyage- He hoard-* ed the City of ( hittanooga, present rd his ticket to the purs r and was handed a key with tig no. 10, went out on deck saw a li e 1 oat with no. 10—.'57 pc:sons marked on t ; nd coh ered with canvas. - He immediately raised th> ca va-s, craw'c-d in f- r ■ h:• night without sapper and on arising next morning declared 86 pers ns <lib not rest any :she lad all tho room to himself. H ■ was at a !o s on the trip to know what to do with the key. All plav an 1 no work makes Jack a dull hoy too— al o his pa —* , one of hs were square we wouldn’t he so hlooa in’ cooked. ■ Or .aean feller in a community can kick tip more hell than a dozen pood ones con keep down. There has always been a great n niount of erit'c’Sm about the other fellow.-—Suppose we try it on our selves a little. W3 ~; r :.Gr> ~ -j) ■ . p—cva. l r L'HLh. > ' i i: .ou i.t..;: .. ....;>•> v.. 1 ! flutter.' by- o t l you a swa’ | U'r an I swai Fm dam fly. .Start • out in the ?; orP’ >’ with wuv alert—don’t .. itii no uecl. | tie noi >ii.. a; ,r. i ir sail" Then, ma'te a few j mses t . j lir.rbor ver a a.. i> ;rv ho 5 to sneak without givin alar .1. I You’ll notice the < n . y u. , 0.1 j around— t> n •; A. ; vance via.ou' a akin’ a round, j Most any sharp tuc-tics ' v v .. try >. •. ;nr .. | i v Liter and wnt the flam 11 y. | Now death aid destruction i, j terrible teivr.s. but you yet ? be fierce wacu you re ucatin j with germs. Te.c battle is lost ! that results in a draw —and j sorts o' no • -cc uarv to law. i A fly ca : on.;-. 1. .-on tl •; ! to unad. the.' : -as it is . I a felior's bald 1- . 1. Fcar friend,'; vou're sin fid—not re:: iv to die, ::o t ; ; >. atu r ana swat t!.s (. . '■ 1 l ' " ' 5 ' ! a vigor ,-s • ; teu tuidu u . '..a. . , id i 1 <f\ d•.i ~f | \ _J j EL £ CCy’mb. j NOTICE This is notice to the Public in gen eral, that a bill will be introduced at the coming legislature, Sessions 1925, which will authorize the May or and Council of the City of Col bert, Georgia, Madison County, to call an election at such times ; s they m. y desire to submit to the qualified voters of said city t* e (j , of exempting from taxati >n certain properties, and new ind.s tries, as is mentioned in Public Ac s, Extra-0r lit;: ry Session, 19215, end Article Seven, Section Two, Pa a graph Two A, if the Constituti >n of th* State of Georgia, to provide who shall vote in said election, how the ballots -hall be prepared and count ed, fche re.-ults declared, and to ■ m; )y with all requirements of the Con titution of this State ps oc uvs in the a tide, section and pmagrtph re "erred to, and for other purposes. This May 26, 1925. VV. L. Hardm n, Mayor of the City of Colbeit Georgia, Madison County. OAKL AND SCHOOL CLOSES Oakland school closed its eight month’s session with a most inter esting and successful program. En thusiasm and interest in the scho.,l was manifested by the attendance of nearly every patron, and many friends in the community, in spite of the fact that it was busy work time in the crops. This quit*- interesting program re flected credit on both teachers and iu>pils and was very much enjoyed by the large crowd present. At the noon hour a bountiful bas ket lunch, including hot weenies and rolls and lemonade was served from the table that had been plac <1 in a shady spot on the school ground. The afternoon session was short, and after a few words from tnc Chairman of the Board of Trustees, school was dismissed unt-1 fall. NOTICE This is notice to the Public in gen eral, that a bill will be int oduced at the coming legi-lature, Fes on; 11125. wlvch w 1! aotho’ize th > May or and Council of the C ty oi' Dan id ile, Gi., Ma’ism County, to call an election at such times as they may des're to su’ m't 1 1 t’*e it u l tied 'Utters of said city t’ e question of e em/ta g from t x ti n certain mo. e-ties, and new is:d s tries, as ; s mentioned in Pu'li? Acts, Extra-Oroi'.a-iy S >ss : on. 1023, and Art cie Fever, Section Two. Para graph Two A, of the Constitution cf the Ft ■toof Cos r >; ; a, to provide who shall vote in said election, how the hallo's shall he prep.a r ed and count ed. the r 1 suits de dared, and to comply with all requirements of the Con titd on of tills State as occurs in the article, sect'on and paragraph referred to, an 1 fo- other purpo e;. This M y 26, 1925 P . H ad Gordon Maym* of the Git.- of Fanie’svil'e, Qeorg'a, Mad sou County. A New Charity /C ' I J. mi . tn* msm k 'm a* r? Ni l/? m >; dfcjSv ' s p.-r.ii Win, 11 Lutlen, wealthy manu facturer of Reading, I'a., lias found a new way to spend money. AH employees' In his business er.t r pr’ who have children in school now receive a bore - equivalent to t ' ameu■ t the c! do.ven could earn when they are kept, in stuoi. a.tcr reaching tlie ago ot 14. THE DANIELSVILLE MONITOR DANIELSVILLE. GA. CARD OF THANKS We wish to gratefully thank, our many friends for their kindness and helpfulness fluring the sickness and death of our dear father and grand father, espescially Dr. V/. M. Bur k ring the six years of our fathers af flictiiotions. May. Gods, richest blessinngrest upon each and. every one of you and the Holy >n;r!t ease into perfect peace in the end is o r prayer. Mrs. C. C. Patton and family A large paint concern, in further ance of an advertising and introduc tory campaign now in progress, offers to give, free of charge, five gallons of its best house paint, any color, to one propeity owner at each postoffice or on each rural route in this county. This concern wants its paint on a hou c e in each locality this season which is the purpose of this remarkable offer. It also want' a local salesman in each county Persons interested are requested to to write the Central Oil Company, Louisville, Kentucky. (Advertisement) TIME TO QUIT TRADING DOLLARS HASTINGS DECLARES THAT PRES ENT SOUTHERN FARM SYSTEM GETS US NOWHERE Atlanta, Ga. — (Special.)—“lt’s time for every Southern farmer who clings to the all, or nearly all, cotton idea to Cos a lot of straight thinking before he pitches his 1925 crop. Most of our cotton farmers are trading dollars and losir.g at that three years out of four,” said H. G. Hastings, leading agricultural authority and Chairman of the Farm and Marketing Bureau of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce. “For the past two years Provid nee has stepped in and -saved us from th 6 results of our own folly. In 1923 we planted thirty - nine million acres of cotton; in 1924 forty million acres. In each of these years there was acre age enough to have made, with even fair season conditions, sixteen to eigh teen md'ion hales ar.rt a ten-cent price or less with the inevitable farm smash that such price would bring.” Provi dence cannot bo depended on itul. fi nite'y to bring unfavorable seasons arid cut down yield p r acre. We f tepped up a couple of million bales in 1924, and, by so doing, the South lias lost about three hundred million dollars that have come right out oi the farm pocket. “In spite of these danger signals flying in every cotton s*te, plans are being made everywhere to in crease cotton acreage in 1925. This can only be done at the expanse of cutting down food and grain acres at a time when food and grain is high and going higher every week. “I ant no alarmist, but the present tendency, the intent to plant the whole faCu of the earth in cotton this spring that is so evident gives me grave con cern. if the boll weevil or drought don’t cut the 1925 crop, starvation low prices will' got the cotton grower. Ths situation look; just ts hazardous to me ;.s In 1920. uni •. the eratfe for in creased cotton acreage can be headed off somehow. Growing cotton and buying bread meat and grain is simply trading dol lars, or worse. It never is profitable. Most years it’s a losing game. There is only one way to safeguard 1925 Plan for and plant enough food, grain and forage acres to insure your family and live stock full food supply with out buying from store or feed dealer In this don’t forgot mat a good bis home garden is a wonderful food source. With food and live stoclt -nply provided for. a good living t ured, regard 1- ss of cotton prices.’ Athens Busies CoPege 1-ookkeej ing. shorthand and typewriting. Save 50 per of expenses bv attending' tl is fd col. The Graduates of ihe Atnens Busi ness College always get the best position. Every gra iuat employed Write for informa tion today. Box Athens, Ga. Tfe Weekl Arthur Brisbane" tfCTn,'.vrau:aa- -T-ITF BBCUi ACCURSED DISTRIBUTION. SAMUEL RUBEL, HE SAVED. THEY PRAYED, IT RAINED. V/E EAT TOO MUCH. It costs more to carry a sack of potatoes from the train to a store in New York City than it does to ship the sack 1,100 miles by railroad Tii? farmer raises the calf, weans it, feeds it, feeds and milks the grown cow, and gets for the milk a quarter of the money paid by ihe person that drinks the milk. You can bring freight across the Atlantic or Pacific Ocean for less than it costs to take it across the North Iliver in New York City. 'The curse of business is the high cost of. distribution. Production we understand, in distribution we are as backward as Fiji Islanders. Samuel Eubel came from Russia a few years ago. He hadn’t a dollar, but he did have a distinct idea that a dollar was worth hav ing; also he realized that the only way to have many dollars is to save the first few. A little while ago he was peddling coal for a living, today he is head of his own $50,000,000 ice and coal concern. Young gentlemen, it pays to save even a LITTLE. The prices of automobile tires have gone up from 10 to 12 per cent in London. They are going up here. If you need tires, go an< buy them. They will be murti dearer before they are cheaper. The United States Government investigates what happened to wheat, when the price suddenly dropped from $2 to $1.40, making millions in profits for “shorts.” They are gentlemen that never dug in the ground, ran a harvest- MONEY TO LEND ON FARMS H ive ua 1i m iltd funds to place on im proved farms. Very reasonable com missions, Interest rate 6 per cent. Loins closed promptly. 0. r 23n & Michael, Loan Department Snnthem A/ iittml liuildiji<r Athens, On- “Howdy* King” i.G “Howdy King!” in true Ameri can style, brought forth a hearty handshake from King George of Kngland for John Cownie of Des Moines, la., who was seeing the sights in London. “Meet my son, King!’ said the smiling tourist as His Majesty advanced to accept the outstretched hand. er or a tractor, but that knn* enougn to rig the market. The Government may * i nvecri gate, but it won’t do much to r ' tect farmers from cutthroat mani pulation until it imitates til French Government. That nation passed a law t n punish with imprisonment with hard labor for life certain kind? of grain gambling. Last week, led by the Rotary Club, the business men of Denver standing in silence for two minutes’ prayed for rain, and the next night, in almost every part of the State, rain fell in torrents, and the weather bureau announces more. * Nothing could be more edifying but farmers in Colorado are puz zled. They cannot understand why Providence should answer the prayers of business men that only deal in crops after ignoring the prayers and heavy losses of the farmers that RAISE the crops. However, the ways of Providence are beyond human understanding,, and farmers ought to know it. It is possible to be a criminal and not be a complete fool. Harry Valkes, of Pittsburgh, makes and sells bootleg whiskey. He tells the Judge: “It is all right to sell, but to drink myself, nothing do ing. Only fools drink now; wise ones sell.” Business on a big .scale is grow ing in big things and little things. One chain of grocery stores does a business of more than $352,000, 000 a year. One fiv< and ten cent store chain a little while ago announced as its ambition a business of $00,000,000 a year. It does now’ more than $250,000,000 a year. In retail business there is un limited prosperity for the man that understands the meaning and use of the three magic words “ORGANIZE, DEPUTIZE, SU PERVISE.” Professor Max Rubner, of Berlin, says Americans eat more on the average 3,308 calories daily— than any other nation. England comes next, with 2,997 calories. It is certain that this country eats too much, and wastes about as much as it eats. Half we eat keeps us alive. One quarter keeps the doctors alive, and one quarter supports the undertakers and cem etery owners. Eat half, leave the table for ten minutes, and once digestion starts you’ll knovr you’ve eaten enough. ,/p. s.2' x -i .; • ..* Hjft H" MUST ALL B£ PRE-WAR, —JUDGIN’ FROM AM.E. FIGHTIN 1 TI-'.IY DO AFTE.R, DRINKING pT / aCF^. v v r — l ■ T r - f j J WANTED AUTO DEALER OR SALESMAN You can secure the best selling line of six cylinder automobiles ln the world. Can be bandied with, a limited capital. P. O. Box 186, Athens. Ga.