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DEMOCRACY DEMANDS DORSEY
V . '< V> t ' ’ . .
► •* V *; r % •
GOVERNOR HUGH M. DORSEY.
Democratic Candidate for the United State* Senate Subject
To the Georgia State Primary September 8, 1920.
THE MAN THE OFFICE SOUGHT.
Our people are divided into two political camps.
The line between them is sharply drawn.
On one eide is the great host of true blue, tried and stal
wart democrat# who fight WITH our party and not
AGAINST it.
On the other side are the extremists, radicals, insurgents,
w ho carp, criticise, condemn.
There ie no middle ground in this camjaign—no place for
■travellers, trimmers, political acrobats.
Governor Dorsey is the accented candidate of an over
whelming majority of the sterling democrats who stand sted
last in the faith of our fathers. They know he is a 10b per
rent democrat —that his feet are firmly planted on the plat
form of National Democracy.
He is in absolute harmony with our party principles and pol
icies and he is absolutely against Republican principles and
policies.
Governor Dorsey has a notable constructive record.
j-1 r ha?-done more for public schools, for Highways, for
the protecticuvof the'peoirle's health than any other public
official in years.
He has used his influence and the authority of his office to
the utmost limit—
To establish a great state-wide Highway system.
To better the Public School system.
I*" °T "‘I ~~
To combat epidemics of influenza, meningitis, diptheria,
and small pox;
To wipe out malaria—a movement which has already sav
ed untold suffering and lives.
To save children from Blindness;
To help the feeble-minded,
To care for Tubercular victims,
To save boys who started wrong and to give them useful
training,
To give better protection to banks and depositors,
To check swindling stock salesmen;
To enact the Workmen’s Compensation measure, the great
est piece of progressive legislation ever enacted in Georgia in
the interest of laboring men.
To oppose wasteful spending of the people's money;
To develop and construct inland waterways.
We ask all Georgians to vote for Governor Dorsey for the
Senate.
Hugh 11. Gordon, Jr., Chairman,
DORSEY CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.
'Headquarters,
Kimball House, Atlanta.
“The Great Wood Preserver **
Agasco creosotE
RESISTS MOISTURE
and adds years c f life and usefulness to
Fence Posts, Shin ;les, Weatherboarding,
Fences, Watering-! oughs. Barns, Old Shin
gle Roofs, etc., wh _h is very important in
this era of high pric ;s.
EASY TO APPLY
Agasco Creosote mly be applied with a
brush directly to the wood, no special appli
ances being necessary. Any one can ap
ply it.
MADE IN TWO GRADES
Number Seven for p eserving, when appear
ance is not the important consideration.
For such as Timbers, Watering-Troughs.
Rafters, Stringers, etc.
Number Eleven for making wood stains by
the admixture of coloring matter. For
Shingles, Fences, W oatherboarding, etc.
ASK FOR INFORMATION
II t A. INu kolls.
Clarkston, Ga,
One two Gin stand outfit
complete. Will see for 2000.00
Apply to M. J. Phillips, Man
ager, Flowery Brajich, Ga.,
Farmers & Citizens Gin Cos
As satan finds mischief still
for idle hands to do, he has not
yet come out againt the six
hour working day and the five
uav week.
fors>th County News
Published every Thursday at
Cumming, Ga , by J. B. Patter
son.
Subscription Price
One year SI.OO
Six Months 50c
Three months 30c
Entered at the Post office at
Cumming, Ga., Aug. 10, 1910,
as mail matter of the second
class.
Largest Circulation of any
County paper in North Georgia
Advertising Rates Reasonable
Foreign Advertiulng Representative
IHI-AMI.UK AN PRESS ASSOCIATION |
August 20th, 1920.
Be an optimist. Nothing is im
possible until you admit the im
possibility.
“A woman’s lips are the rose
and her tongue is the thorn,”
warbles an exchange. But the
thorn is forgotten in the de
lights of the rose.
Many a misfortune is a bless
ing in disguise. But since we
are unable to penetrate the dis
guise we fail to recognize its
blessings.
Don’t feel slighted if a girl
fails to notice you when she is
wearing her first engagement
ring. She can’t keep here eyes
centered on two objects at
once.
Don’t worry over your mis
takes. Your neighbors will do
that for you.
There’s nothing like getting
close to nature if you want to
get ahead. A number of princ
es and grand dukes who are
stripped of their wealth in Rus
sia by the bolsheviki are now
running truck gardens in old
France and making a success
of them.
Why complain about having
to work when you don’t feel
like it? Quit feeling that way.
Cheer up! Asa progressive
American citizen you have a
legtimate right to keep on pro
gressing. . •' uatl
pep is no excuse iu* I h
peppery. * 11
So far the girls wearing the
thick ear puff’s have been able
to hear the feeblest whisper of
an invitation out to ice cream.
The younger generation can’t
see much use in toiling in the
hayfitlds, when they read of a
man making five million by
swapping postage stamps and
foreign coins.
W alter R. Brown of Atlanta
has announced for governor on
a platform against the labor
unions and strikers. This is the
fourth and last entry in the
governor's race.
So far no difficulty has been
found in securing inspectors
for bathing suits.
As we get it John R. Cooper
of Macon is waging a dry cam
paign on a wet platform.
The fact that a man signs a
petition to get a certain thing
done, does not prove that you
will have the least difficuty in
getting him to sign another
against doing that same thing.
The politicians are willing to
make some splendid nomina
tions when they see little, or no
chance of electing anybody.
With about five people try
ing to sell something, for every
one willing to get out and raise
something, it is no wonder that
prices are high.
The towns that blossom out
with smart advertising signs
welcoming motorists, but near
ly jolt the tourists through the
top of their cars on the rough
roads, are not yet reported to
have gained any valuable pub
licity.
In estimating the essential
and inevitable expense of run
ning an tutomobiie, don’t for
get the fines for reckless driv
ing.
The old parties are consider
ed corrupt by those who fail
to get nominated for office.
A lot of cities are avoiding
the highway taxes by allowing
their roads to become impassi
ble, but that style of economy
will not pay in Cumming.
The fact, as reported in the
news item that “15 lagre coal
men have been arrested,” does
not prove that an operator who
weighs less than 150 pounds is
any less guilty.
The politicians carefully con
ceal how they stand on prohi
bition and the League of Na
tions, but they come out strong
for the principles that every
body believes in.
There are lota of people
who think that money spent in
boosting the political party to
which they are opposed is a
corruption fund, while money
spent in boosting their own
campaign is educational work.
The manufacturers who have
cloth to sell, are not reported
to be opposing the move for
longer skirts for women.
Candidate Harding says he
is willing to take advice, and
up to date he has not reported
any difficulty in securing it.
The entry of Governor Dor
sey into the race for United
States Senator has caused lots
of changes in the minds of the
voters. He is a strong man in
this state, and the race will be
a hot one, and don’t ycu forget
it.
The race for Governor of our
state is getting warmed up and
will be a lively one. There are
four in the race, Walker, Hold
er, Hardwick and Brown. Take
your choice and vote on Sept.
Bth at your precinct.
The withdrawal of Hon. How
ard Thompson from the con
gressional race, leaves the is
sues to be fought out by Tom
Bell and John Kelley. We have
already made our choice for a
candidate. Go thou, and do
likewise.
Now that our county prima
ry is over, it becomes our duty
as citizens to elect our state of
ficers and congressman. Let’s
go about it in a good-humored
manner, and have a clean cam
paign from beginning to end.
BETHANY.
Several'in this part are being
vaccinatf’fl for typhoid fever.
w r. HI \ry Williams is build
lew house.
•dosed at this place
, V-fV?. rtdorr-—five for
[hih, and three joined by a
[S
-lir. Leon Dodd and wife vis
ited Mr. F. M. Bailey Thursday
Mr. Earl Dodd and wife vis
ited Mr. Dawson Densmore on
last Wednesday night.
Mrs. W. L. Boyd spent Wed
nesday evening at Mr. C. T.
j Cogburn’s.
I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Land
(spent, last Thursday at Mr. Jim
Land’s.
Miss Violet Fowler spent Sat
urday night with Misses Paul
ine and Irene Williams.
Those visiting at Mr. John
Wiliam's last Thursday
Mr. S. E. Dodd and wfe, Mr. M
W. Wood and family, Mr. Jim
Rhodes, and Mr Billy Williams
of Tenn.
Mr. Homer Dodd and wife
spent Saturday night at Mr. S.
E. Dodd’s.
Suw&nee, Route 2.
Mrs. Mag-gie Gilstrap and
children visited Mrs. Susie
Jones Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thornton and
children and Mr. and Mrs. C.
Pass spent Saturday and Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Jones.
Miss Ola Thompson has been
spending the week with her sis
ter. Mrs. Carl Kemp.
Mrs. Louie Jones spent the
week with her parents, Mr. &
Mrs. Tuck.
Miss Eugene Kemp spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
W. J. Gourley.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Jones Monday were:
Mr. and Mrs. Ann Jones and
children and Mrs. Bright Gil
strap and little son.
Mr. John Wallis has been
spending the week in Atlanta
with his uncle, Mr. Bill Wallis
Mr. Carl Kemp and family
and Miss Ola Thompson spcnL
Tuesday afternoon with Mr. &
Mrs. Gourley.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Ulva Gunter Saturday were:
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Satterfield &
Mr. Shelton and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jones
spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wallis.
Mrs. Ann Johnston is visiting
relatives at Dalton.
FOR SALE : 100 acres good
farming land good dwelling,
barn and one tenant house.
Place is known as the Cunning
ham place. For terms write
M. W. Dodd 87 Augusta Ave.
Atlanta, Ga., M. 3808 J^^^
STAR ROUTE.
Well, it is still raining in our
part.
Mrs. E. C. Morgan and child
ren spent Friday night at Mr.
Eugene Wood’s.
Mrs. T. B. Fowler spent Wed
nesday afternoon at Mr. L. P.
Green’s.
Mrs. Homer Wood and Miss
Azilee Wood spent Thursday
afternoon at Mr J L Barnes. i
Mr. H. W. Pruitt and family i
are spending awhile in south
Georgia. !
Mrs. Tom Vaughan and chil
dren spent Saturday night at
Mr. J. W. Pruitt’s.
Mr. L. P. Green and family
spent Saturday night and Sun
day at Mr. T B Fowler’s.
Mrs. Ross Wood and child
ren have returned home after
spending awhile with relatives
in this part.
Mr. Conrad Bagley spent 1
night last week with Mr. Issoe
Samples.
Mr. J. L. Barnes, wife and
little daughter spent Sunday
night and Monday with rela
tives in Cherokee county.
Mrs. M. L. Echols and son,
Dewey, spent Friday night at
Mr. V. K. Vaughan’s.
Mrs. S. B. Wright spent Sun
day afternoon at Mr. T. B. Fow'
ler’s.
Mr. Glen Barnes spent Sat
urday afternoon with Mr. J. W
Fowler.
Mr. Crawford Hansard spent
Friday night at Mr H M Poss.
Mr. lowa Poss spent Wednes
day night at Mr. J L Hansards.
ROUTE 4.
Still rainy weather.
The singing school is pro
gressing nicely at Coal Moun
tain considering the rain and
mud.
Mr. Ramon Heard and fami
ly and Mrs. Mary Heard visit
ed at Mr. Early Willard’s Fri
day.
Mrs. Missouri Gravitt and
Mrs. Tom Reece spent one day
last week with Mr. Lawton
Heard.
Mrs. Wolfe spent Sunday af
ternoon at Mr. H. C. Heard’s.
Mrs. Uuffie Bolton visited at
Eugene Vance’s last week.
Mrs. Lillie Castleberry aid
children spent Friday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heard.
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Will
iams are smiling over the ar
rival of a girl.
Mr. Milton Pirkle of Nor
cross spent Saturday night at
Mr. Eugene Vance’s. .*>>
Mr, TViint:“''n MnGnrjmiCiC &-
family spent Sunday night at
Mr. Lawton Heard’s.
Next Sunday is regular prea
ching day at Coal Mt. and Prof
Keith is to sing on that day as
it will be the close of his school
here.
SPOT.
As I haven’t seen any dots
from this place in sometime I
will come again.
Mr. G. W. Byers spent Fri
day night at Mr. Ike Hughes.
Misses Bertie and Jamie Ro
per spent Saturday night w ith
Mrs E. H. Vance.
Mrs. Della Pirkle and two
children are spending a few
days in this part.
Mr. T. A. Wallis, who has
been spending a few days with
relatives here, has returned to
his home in Baltimore, Md.
Mr. W. M. Wallis of Texas
and Miss Dora Wallis of Ala.,
are spending a few days with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.
T. Wallis.
Mr. Milton Pirkle of Nor
cross is spending a few days in
this part.
Miss Ruby Wallis spent Sat
urday night with Mr. W. A.
Wolfe.
Mr. Emery Williams and fam
ily spent Saturday night at Mr
W. M. Williams
Mr. S. C. Pirkle and wife vis
ited at Mr J H Martin’s Satur
day,
Messrs W M and T A WaiHs
spent Sunday at Mr. M. R. Ro
pers.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Williams
are visiting relatives in N. C.
Farm* For Sale.
1 Tract of land, 73 acres; 2
good houses. Land known as
the old Blackstock place.
1 Tract of land; 40 acres; 1
.good houe,s 1 store house, a
good stand, good dwelling and
outbuildings.
1 Tract of land, 138 acres; 2
good houses on this, with good
outbuildings.
1 Tract of land, 53 acres; 1
good new house, new barn.
This land is known as part of
the Rollin’s place.
1 Tract of land, 56 acres; 2
good dwelling house, 1 good
store hoHse: known as the S. G
Cross place this is a good stand
to sell goods.
I will sell any or all of the
above land—any part you
may wish to buy.
Price right—Terms right.
Call any time to see the land
L. D. Gilbert, Cumming, Rt 6
rotTfowLS
/{ THIS WONDERFUL TONIC
'KRjiJH keeps
mjmt' Jfm CHOLERINE quickly builds up poultry
Wf * after the moulting season. It is guaranteed
to speed up lazy hens and make healthy
* CHOLERINE IS GUARANTEED to
protect your flock from the •courge of
Vjj'A Roup, that
baby* chicks. SP Your money back if fail*
Tafe/efs— size package, .65c
BHpfilSmijp' Cholerine is highly concentrated. _ Only three
■ tablets, or three table spoonsfull of liquid necos-
Buy Cholerine from any
GERMO MFG. CO.
Ihese Dealers Sell and
Recommend Cholerine
Coal Mountain M. A. Smith
Cumming, t? UU^
Cumming, R. F. D. 1. h T. Hams .
Cross Roads Church E- G. & U. L. Chambers
Hammond Store, W. H. Hammond
Montgomery Store R- M. Montgomery
Hurt & Moore
Novetta, G* a "’ s
Oscarville, W. T. Crow
Pleasant, j ■ B- Brice
Silver City, B- A^ b °B ,
Westbrook Store, G. R. Westbrook
STOMACH TROUBLE
Mr. Marion Holcomb, of Nancy, Ky., says: “For quite
a long while I suffered with stomach trouble. I would
have pains and a heavy feeling after my meals, a most
disagreeable taste in my mouth. If 1 ate anything witn
butter, oil or grease, 1 would spit it up. 1 began to have
regular sick headache. 1 had used pills and tablets, but*
after a course of these, I would be constipated. It just
seemed to tear my oiOiiiacu all up. I found they were
no sood at all far my trouble. I heard
THEDFORD’S
BUCK-DRIUGHT
recommended very highly, so began to use it. It cured
me. I keep It in the house all the time. It is the best
liver medicine made. Ido not have sick headache or
stomach trouble any more.” Black-Draught acts on
the jaded liver and helps it to do its important work of
throwing out waste materials and poisons from the sys
tem. This medicine should be in every household for
use in time of need. Get’a package today. If you feel
sluggish, take a dose tonight. You will feel fresh
morrow. Price 25c a package. All druggists.
ONE CENT A DOSS <,
Farm for Sale
On Easy Terms
I have 280 acres of land lying 5 miles north of
Alpharetta on public road and close to school
house. A good five room dwelling and barn, two
tenant houses, plenty of wood and pasture. I
will sell as a whole or-divide. If you want to
buy a bargain call to see me at once.
W. H. WILLS
Alpharetta, Ga., Route 2.
Two hundred acres of good
strong land two miles of Bu
ford, good road. There is a
three horse crop open on this
place. 15 acres of as fine bot
tom land as can be found any
where, good bermuda grass
pasture, 50 acres fine oak tim
ber, 20 or 30 acres old field
pine, good five room house
painted, good barn and other
out buildings, nice orchard.
Will sell all or part. Can be
bought for less than $ 100.00
per acre. See or write R. E.
Brogdon, Buford, Ga.
Farm for Sale
I have a small farm, 69%
acres, for sale at a reasonable
price, 5 miles from Flowery
Branch, 1 mile from iron
bridge, in Forsyth county.
Good young orchard, good 3
room house in good repair,
good six stall barn, drive way
to upper floor. See me at once
G. V. Bagby.
Flowerv. Branch, Ga., Rt. 1
For Sale: House and lot ih Cum
ming, on Talbot St. Price rea
sonable. See J. F. Day, Cum
ming, Ga., Route 6.