Newspaper Page Text
Your Clothes
THEY COST MONEY
It’s worth the price to treat ’em righn. The
manner in which they are cleaned and
pressed has much to do with the life of
clothes. We offer you
Expert Cleaning and Pressing Service
’Phone us and we’ll call quick for your suit
skirt or whatever it is to b cleaned or
pressed, and return them to you promptly.
Just try us.
CUMMING PRESSING CLUB,
Lonnie C. Denson. Proprietor.
Last Call
Just received a car of Smith
Buggies that will be sold at ol
price but the next will be advanced.
A good line of Harness, and a
selection of Lap Robes for you all
Hope to have a car of Old Hick
ory Wagons by Nov. 15th.
Come to see me.
JOHN D. BLACK.
Cumming, Ga.
PROMINENT NEW YORK SURGEON
TELLS WHY HE BELIEVES IN
& NUXATED IRON
j| S>(KV IT IS THE MOST VALUABLE TONIC. STRENGTH
* AND BLOOD-BUILDER ANY PHYSICIAN CAN PRESCRIBE
“Tk, grt utriin of the pres- tqrep of th _®M mineral wits
•fit timr should niakr thr pub- ■SVMHMRBI of ' ron f’ Tr9 t* tvtry rarc '
Ik generally realize the neeea- _ ful, thinking phyekitn a tried
mty of fortifying the MooJ and and valuable prescription which
narvc cells by means of a he can recommend nearly every
•trangtbening u p building day with benefit to his weak
tonic," mvs Dr. Kenneth K. ened and run down patients."
Mac Alpine, a prominent New “Nuxated Iron, by enriching
York surgeon and medical au- the blood aiKl‘ creating new
tkority. ‘lf people would only blood cell#, strengthens the
realize that iron is just as in- A nerves, rebuild* the weakened
<li.prn*able 10 thr Moo,l a, I ; and btl(V , in „m re
.■r lo the limg an,l •• nbwrd energy into the tehole
Mrt.rnl.r .boot herp.ng ,;p a ,y„ tm whether the potient, he
♦hare would, tn ntv opimm. ; T * , • .. v .i lt .
W fir Irrt disease resulting J} , i. ■ ;
from inremic, weakened con- •*'!• nrt
ditionw For years it was a fc. IEIIITI l UUn £“!{*•'. *" y P * 7 P
problem with physicians how
ti idminister iron m a form A Fnafwil >•* Tart Swims, H you are not mtron* or wrt
.hit could be taken up by !W T . t Stoto Irdkd J"* *'j£
♦W ayrtem and increase the . rmmaa Pm J hc teßt * ™ *
rad blood corpuscles without sw‘‘T rsmar Mjaast m- lAng y#o f ,„ w*rU or how far
netting the stomach, black- Itmr. Mew Tsrk Nat tnlwtl y*a can walk withont becoming
awing the teeth or producing Icdisal Sckasl mi Mfrtd <ired. Next take two fire-gram
nthar disorder* almost as seri- tabletsaf ardinarv Nuxated Iron
•ts as the lack of iron itself. three limes per day after meals
But the introduction of Nuxated Iron has j for two weeks. Then test your strength
dona away with all the objectionable fea- ' again and see how much yon have gained.
* AMT? ACTTH IKS’ NOT* Knitted Iron, whlfth la r*amaa<i*4 W la not • awrvt r*m*4 . fcnl • which la
wnll hnawn lo ilrugglata avarywhar* I'nlfka lha olAar Innrfnnla Iran praAuata. llla anallj *aa<miiat4. do#a no*
tnjnra lha laalli make thorn black nor upaai th* alomnnh. Tha nuafiriinn gaarantaa anrraaafnl aed aMlralf
•aalaCacWrj raaulla to avary purchaaar or lha/ will irfnad ;air mm;. Ilia AiapaaaaA by nil food dntfflals.
EBENEZER.
Mr. Joe Fowler and family
spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Mayfield.
Hies Nervie Floyd spent Sun
day with Miss Ethel Couch.
Mr. A. C. Benson and family
spent Sunday with Mrs. Martha
Nuckolle.
Mr. Watler Fowler and fami
ly of Gainesville spent the last
of the week with Mr. B. C. Fow
ler and family.
Miss Mae Vandiver spent Sun
day afternoon with Mis Bertie
Floyd.
Mrs. B. C. Fowler spent Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. W. A.
Couch
Miss Bettie Conner of Mat & '
Mm. *— Conner of Atlanta vis-'
ited at Mr. G. F. Tyner’s Sun
day.
Mr. Tom Wheeler and family
Mr. Billy Wheeler and wife &
Mr. Norman Wheeler and fam
ily visited at Mr. Grady Mar
tin’s Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mashburn
visited at Mr. W. A. Couch last
Thursday night.
Mr and Mrs. C. H. Floyd vis
itad Mr. G. G. Vandiver Sunday
afternoon
The singing given by the Miss
es Floyd Sundaj night was en-
joyed by all present
Mr, Marion Chambers
wife spent Sunday at Mr. Wil
son Morgan’s.
Mr. C. E. Couch and family 1
of near Salem and Mrs. W. W.
Kellogg of Atlanta spent a
while Sunday at Mr W. A.
Couch’s.
Mr. G. C. Vandiver and fami
ly spent Sunday with Mr. G. G.
Vandiver and family
Mr. Tillman Kelogg and fam
family visited at Mr. G. W. Kel
logs Sunday
Miss Hattie Cain spent Sun
day at Harl Cain’s.
Mr. Kelley Vandiver and fam
ily spent Sunday with Mr. A. D.
| Major and family.
We are sorry to learn that the
litle son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Tiner was take ill while at the
home of Mr Kerns near Daw
sonville and is unable to bring
it home.
We are glad to say that Mrs.
W. A. Couch is improving.
Triplets.
SHADY GROVE.
They sure have got lots of
cotton in the field these days.
Miss Iva Bennett spent Sun
day with Miss Effle Nuckolls.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pirkle vis
ited Mr. L. Mangum one day of
last week.
Miss Hattie Cain spent Sun-
and day wih her brother. Mr. HarJ i
Cain.
Master Bob Castleberry spent
one night last week with Mr.
Lewis Henderson.
Mr. Henry Marshall and fam
ily spent one night last weak at
Mr. J. A. Phagan’s.
Miss Tessie Dover and Mr.
Robert Phagan were happily
married Sunday, Nov. 2nd, We
wish them a long and happy
life.
Aa news is scarce I'll ring off.
Aunt Betsy.
FRIENDSHIP.
Several from around here at
tended the singing at Bthlehem
Sunday.
Rev. J. B. Driskell left Satur
day for Hiawassee, where ha
will spend a few days.
Mrs. Lissie Smith of Atlanta
spent Sunday night at Mr. T.
L. Redd's.
Rev. J. M. Anderson and wife
spent part of last week with rel
atives at Holly Springs.
Mr. W. T. Chadwick and fam
ily spent Sunday at Mr. Jack
Chadwick's.
School begins at this place on
Monday.
Messrs B. P. Roper and Ar
thur Tollison made a business
trip to Atlanta Thursday.
Remember Saturday and Sun
day are our regular meeting
days.
Mr. Claude Cox, who has been
in Orange, Tex., for sometime,
returned home Sunday night.
BETHEL.
Mr. G. V. Bagby and family
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Kyle Orr. A
Mr. C. F. Orr and family &
Mrs T. W. Orr spent Sunday at
Mr. Leonard Boyd’s.
Mrs. J. H. Roberts and son,
Noel, visited relatives near Bu
ford Sunday.
Mr. T. J. Thompson and fam
ily spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Jom Hunt.
The friends of Mr. Homer
Light, will be glad to know he
landed safely in New York Oct.
31st.
Mr. F. F. Bagby and family
and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Buice
of Flowery Branch and Mrs. F.
T. Williams and children were
visitors at Mr. W. T. Bagby’s
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Thomp
son and daughter, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Settle
near Sharo.n f ’
Mr. W. F. Orr and family vis
ited at Mr. B. J. Light’s Sunday
also Mr. and Mrs. Wade Orr &
Mra. R. H. Thompson and Miss
Ozzie Thompson.
Mr. G. V. Bagby has purchas
ed a Fordson tractor.
Mr. Jim Bagwell and son Em
ery spent Friday night with Mr
and Mrs. R. C. Orr.
Mr. L. Garner had the misfor
tune to lose a good mule Satur
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Orr spent
Sunday with Mr. Frazier near
Buford. Wyolie.
PEA RIDGE.
There’s not much visiting in
this part. Everybody pulling
out cotton.
Rev. Anderson filled his a; -
pointment at Brook Wood Sun
day.
There was a very good crowd
at Brookwood Sunday after
noon.
Mr. C. L. Green and family
spent Saturday night at Mr. P.
W. Green’s.
Mr. Garth Green of Atlanta
spent Sunday with homefolks.
Cotton 40 cents and still jump
ing.
Mr. John Gibson and wife
f\- nt one r !, *h* last week with
relatives near Duluth.
People are making ready to
so wwheat in this part.
Mr. Oscar Harrison and fam
ily spent Sunday at Mr. C. E.
Bagley’s. j
Mr. D )•<■! Baglcy and
family spent Sunday at Mr. C. j
E. Bagley’s. |
As news is scarce and I am
like Hill Billy, out of wood, I’d.
better stop. Pat.
Georgia, Forsyth County;
To all whom it may concern:
M. R. Hays, administrator up
on the estate of T. J. Hays, late
of said county deceased, having
filed his petition for discharge,
this is to cite all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors,
to show cause, if any they can,
against the granting of this dis
charge at the regular term of
the Court of Ordinary of said
county to be held on the first
Monday in December, 1919.
Given under my hand and of
ficial signature, this 3rd day of
Nov. 1919.
W. J. Tidwell, Ordinary.
Compulsory School Attendance
Duty of Parent and Guardian.
Enrollment and attendance of
Child. Excuse of Absence#.
Sec. 171. Every parent, guard
ian or other person having the
charge and control of a child be
tween the age of 8 and 14 years
who is not exempted or excused
as hereinafter provided, shall
cause said child to be enrolled
in and to attend continously for
six months of each year a pub
lic school of the district or of
city or town in which the child
besides; which period of attend
ance shall commence at the be
ginning of the first term of said
school in the year.. Such attend
ance at a public school shali not
be required where the child at
tends for the same period some
other school giving instructions
in the ordinary branches of En
glish education, or has com
pleted the seventh grade of
school work as prescribed by
the State Board of Education,
or where, for good reasons,the
sufficiency of which shall be de
termined by the board of edu
cation of the county or of the
city er town in which the child
resides, the said board excuses
temporarily the child from such
attendance, such boards author
ized to take the seasons for ag
ricultural labor and the need
for such labor, in exercising
their discretion as to the time
for which children in farming
districts shall be excused. Pro
vided that no guardian shall be
compelled to send such child or
children to school out of any
other than the fund belonging
to the ward or wards. Tempo
rary absence of any child en
rolled as a pupil may be excus
ed by the principal or teacher
in charge of the school, because
of bad weather, sickness, death
the child’s family, or other rea
sonable cause.
Sec. 172. Any parent, guardian,
or other person who has charge
and control of a child between
the ages aforesaid, and who wil
fully fails to comply with the
foregoing requirements, shall
be guilty of a misdemeanor, &
on conviction thereof shall be
punished by a fine not to exceed
ten dollars far the first offense,
and not to exceed twenty dol
lars for each subsequent offense
said fines to include all costs,
but the court trying the case
may in its discretion suspend en
forcement of the punishment if
the child be immendiately plac
ed in attendance at a school as
aforesaid and may finally remit
the same if such attendance has
continued regularly for the
number of months hereinbefore
prescribed for attendance. The
school attendance may be prov
ed by an attested certificate of
the principal or teacher in
charge of the school. No person
shall be prosecuted for viola
tion of the foregoing require
ments unless the board of edu
cation of the county or munici
pality in which the person ac
cused of such violation resides
shall have caused to be served
upon the accused, at least ten
days before prosecution, a writ
ten notice of the charge with
the name of the child to which
it refers. Any person so notified
not previously convicted of the
violations of this Act as to the
child referred to in said notice,
may prevent prosecution on the
charge set out therein, by giv
ing, at any time before such
prosecution is instituted, a bond
in the penal sum of fifty dollars
payable to the Ordinary of the
county, with security to be ap
proved by the Ordinary, condi
tioned that the said person shall
thenceforth faithfully comply
with the requirements of this
section as to the said child. Each
day’s wilful failure of a parent,
guardian or other person in
charge or control of a child as
aforesaid, after the expiration
of ten days from such notice, to
cause the child to attend school,
when such attendance is requir
ed by this section, shall consti
tute a separate offense. In pros
ecutions under this section the
exemptions and excuses herein
provided shall be matters of de
fense to be established by the
accused, and need not be nega
tived in the indictment or accu
sation.
Duties of Boards of Education,
and Teachers
Sac. 173. It shall be the duty of
County and Municipal Boards
of Education to investigate as
i to the attendance and non-atten
dance of children required by
this section to attend schools
under their supervision, and it
shall also be their duty to insti
tute or cause to be instituted
prosecutions against persons vi
olating this section. It shall be
the duty of the principal or the
teacher in charge of any public
school, in which pupils between
the ages of eight and fourteen
years of age are instructed, to
keep an accurate record of the
attendance of such pupils, and
Farm Lands too high
Not to Terrace Your Rolling Lands
And Drain Your Low Lands
E. W. Greesoa, Resaca, Ga., R, 1 says hat if he had had his Martin Ditcher last fall
that he would have made at least 300 bushels of corn this year on a piece of low bottom
that will make nothing on acount of not being drained 1 .
E. J. Chapman, Calhoun, Ga., R. S, whose cotton land is rolling and steep, says
his Martin Ditcher has been worth over $500.00 to his lAnd this year, and that he will
make enough extra cotton this season on aceount of having terraced his land to pay for
several Martins. 1
LABOR TOO HIGH
To have this kind of work done the old way. A Martin Ditcher with two or four
mules and two men will cut more ditches or build more terraces in one day, and do
better work, than fifty men could do in the same time the old way.
Consequently when you use a Martin Ditcher on your farm one full day, you have
saved more than the cost of the machine, which is slightly less than $75.00. The ma
chine is simple to operate, durable, no levers, wheels or cogs, will last your farm your
lifetime.
Owners of Martins say that they use it during the year more than any other tool
on the farm, cutting ditches, building terraces, keeping ditches cleaned out, going over,
their terraces, filling up gullies in lands thrown away, working their field roads, the
public road by their farm, etc. (
If you own land you need one; to eee it move dirt is to buy one. Any man who
owns land wants to take care of it and at the same time get the best possible results in
crops. i
IN GORDON COUNTY
The farmers bought around two hundred Martin Ditchers in half that many days.
I have exclusive sale of the Martin Ditchers in your county and want you to have one.
To convince you that the Martin Ditcher will do all that I claim of it, I will ship
air trial of the machine and aprompt remit-you one on approval; all I ask of you is a f
tance if you are satisfied. I PAY THE FREIGHT.
For the “Lan’s Sake” use a Martin.
T. M. BOAZ, Calhoun, Ga.
at the end of each month to
make a written report to the
same to the Board of Education
having supervision of the school
and to note therein excused ab
sences and the reasons therefor
Attendance Officer.
Sec. 174. Each county and Mu
nicipal Board of Education
shall employ an attendance of
ficer whose duty it shall be to
report to the Board of Educa
tion failure of attendance on
the part of pupils between the
age of eight and fourteen years
For this service these officials
shall be paid not less than one
dollar nor more than three dol
lars per day during the time em
ployed and said payment shall
be paid, so far as possible, from
the fees collected. The balance
due shall be paid from the
school funds of the county or lo
cal system. Any board or local
school system failing to comply
with this law for attendance of
ficer shall not be entitled to re
ceive funds from the State Trea
sury until it is shown that said
attendance offierr has been ap
pointed and has entered upon
his duties.
Ffaca and Forfeitures a part of
School Fund.
See. 170. All fines imposed hare
under and all sums required to
be paid as penalties under bond
given undr this setion, snail, ai*
ter payment of the costs of pros
ecution and of recovery there
of, be paid into the county treae
ury and become a part of the
school fund of the county.
Law Effective, When.
Sec. 176. The provisions of tms
Act shall become operative on
the first day of January m the
year nineteen hundred and
twenty.
Publication of Law.
Sec. 177. It shall be the duty of
the Board of Education of each
county, at least four weeks be
fore the first day of January fol
lowing the adoption of this sec
tion, to cause this section to be
published in a newspaper of the
county, if there be one, and .o
cause copies of this section to be
posted at the court house of the
county and at the public schools
thereof.
I have a nice home in Cum
ming for sale, near Methodist
church. I will sell this at a rea
sonable price. Write me at Do
ravile, Ga., route 1.
R. E. Hamson.
Gin Notice.
After Nov. Ist, I will gin on
Tuesday and Friday only until
further notice.
B. P. Roper, Cuba, Ga.
FARM LOANS
SIX PER CENT
THREE TO TWENTY YEARS
We can handle all applications promptly.
Local money on hand for City loans. Write
us and we will have our representative call
and explain in detail.
HOLLAND & McCLESKY,
Attorneys-at-Law,
MARIETTA , GA,
Loan Correspondents For
THE VOLUNTEER STATE Uf E INSURANCE CO
Chattanooga, Tennessee.
HOLLAND REALTY COMPANY
Marietta, Georgia.
Cobb County and North Georgia Farms
Marietta City Property and Suburban
Property on Marietta & Atlanta Car line
Write for our list of Farms.
List your Property with us for sale.
NOTICE.
We have on hand for sale a
full line of the famous “Chatta
nooga Chilled” turn plows, one
and two horse size. We (and
others who have used them) be
lieve them to be the best plow
for this country there is on the
market. If you are in the mar
ket for a plow come and let us
see if we can’t fit you up with
the best plow you ever used. If
in doubt about it ask the other
fellow who has used one and
Bee what he has to say about
how he likes the “Chattanooga
Chilled” turn plows.
Strickland A Wisdom.
Public Sale.
I will offer for sale on Thurs
day, Nov. 20th. 1919, to the
highest bidder for cash a lot of
corn, fodder, farming tools,
some household and kitchen fur
niture, a good store and a good
sewing machine and a lot of oth
er things. J. C. Stephens.
NOTICEI NOTICE I
Sawmill on this ground. I will
give half of all the logs an one
will put to this mill; also half
the cord wood. This stands un
til spring.
Gin Notice.
After Nov. Bth will gin only
on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday until further notice.
Gaines & Majors.
Gin Notice.
Afer Nov. Bth we will gin only
on Tuesday and Friday of each
week. . _
Hooper Gin & Seed Cos.
Gin Notice.
After this week we will gin
only on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday until further notice.
Holbrook A Sams.
Mules for Trade.
I have a lot of good young
mules for sale or trade. Will ex
change for. cows or anything X
can turn into money.
Mark Williams at X Roads,
near Vaughan A Bagwell store
Ford Car For Sale.
1919 Model Ford for sale*
Troy Buice, Suwanee, Rt. 2.
i- ■ ■
NOTICE.
If you are in need of building
material —cedar shingles* spec
ialty—see N. G. Deaton, Buford
Georgia.