Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Vol. 23 No. 27. June is Demonstration Month in a New CHEVROLET SIX. We have set aside the month of June for the month in which we hope to give a demonstration to every person who will allow us to show them the New Chevrolet Six, its smoothness and ease of control, and its comfortable and luxurious fitting seats, in addition to the beautiful body lines and outside appearance of the New Chevrolet Six. Ask for a demonstration when best suits you, it will please us. Yours for more miles tor less money, Otwell Motor Cos., Inc. “The House Service Built." Roy P. Olwell, Editor of the News., received., the following letter from Louie E. Morris, President of the Georgia Press Association: GEORGIA PRESS ASSOCIATION Office Of The Editor’s Forum Atlanta, Ga Hartwell, lia., July 2, 1931. Mr. Roy P. Otwell, Editor, Forsyth County News Cumming, Ga. Dear Mr. dwell: I personally have such strong hopes and confidence that the “Committee of One Hundred will piove a tremendous factor in the development of Georgia, that I want to call your special attention to the enclosed edi torial from the Cedartown STANDARD. This “Committee”, with the strong influences endorsing and supporting it from all over the state, should accomplish big results in developing Geor gia and attracting new wealth and new population and ex panding our volume of trade... I have given a great deal of thought and study to the ideas and plans developed by Mr. C. F. Redden, which have result ed in the organization of the “Committee of One Hundred” and have given it my unquali fied support, because I think this movement is entitled to the support of every tax payer in the state. Personally, I am going to fol low the example of the Cedar town STANDARD and con tribute a full page of display advertising to help “Sell Geor gia to Georgians”—and I be lieve if all of us would do this it would be a splendid contri bution on the part of the Press of Georgia and I want to com mend this movement to your careful and, I hope, favorable consideration. This “Committee” is organiz ing the best minds and exper ience of the entire state, in an unselfish, non-political effort to boost Georgia by providing hew markets for our farms and factories; improving general business conditions and attract ing tenants for our vacant build ings and residences. Georgia needs. just such coordinated, constructive, statewide leadership and the time is now opportune for us all to pull together and help make this movement a tre mendous success, because in helping ou> merchants and our farmer, we are helping our selves. I would be glad to know if you approve of this plan for this splendid and timely con tribution on the part of the Press of Georgia. Fraternally, Lpuie L. Morris, President Editors Note: We will add that we approve of the plan stated above, and will reprint Editorial from the Cedartown Standard next week. WANTED TO BUY HARDWOOD CHARCOAL, any amount Wc will receive and h'aul same from kiln if desired. Also would buy hardwood timber on r'nmp suitable for mak ing charcoal. Whithers Coal Company 405 Whitehall St., S. W. Atlanta, Ga., Phone Main 4717 The Forsyth County News PROGRAM Of Union Meeting of First Distiict of Hightower Associa tion.. to be held with Cumming I Baptist church o nThursday & I Friday before the 3rd Sunday | in July 1931: 10:00: Devotional conduct by Bro. H. S. Brooks. 10:30: Organization. ll:00: Introductory Sermon by Rev. P. W. Tribble. 12:00 Dinner. 1:30: What are the duties of anew Testament Church? Opened by Rev. D. M. Nalley. 2:30: Are we keeping our selves from Idols, and observ ing the Sabbath as command.ed by our Lord: Opened by Rev. G. W. Forrist. 3:15: The relationship be tween the young chistian and the church: Opened by Rev. Henry Boling. 2nd, Day Session 9:30: Devotional: By Ivan Ot well. 10:00: The essential marks of an orthodox New Testament Church: Opened by Rev. C. T. Brown. 11:00: Preaching by Rev. L. H. Burgess. 12:00: Dinner. 1:30: The relation of Bap tist Churches to each other: Opened by Rev. J. R. Stone. 2:30: What are some of the main things that are hinder ing the progress of the Gospel: Let by Rev. J. P. Smith. 3:15: General Business. 4:00: Adjourn. M. M. Mullinax, L. O. Hammond Duffie Martin Commiittee. Special: 10c. value in Sheet ing,.. which., we., are selling at 71/ac per yard. R. P. & I. C. Otwell. "Make It Snappy Again”. In reply to “Readers” article in last weeks News. It’s the best one I have ever read and surely would like to shake that persons hand for writing it. It’s just that way at our house. All the friends and relatives come to see us. (we don’t have time to pay visits back. If we did they wouldn’t come so often.) I’m a farm woman and certainly know something about how it is. I just dread when other people’s vacation time comes. We don’t ever have a vacation. I know we would enjoy., one as much as any body too People have to go to the country for a rest. Poor old country folks never need a rest and they sure don’t ever get it either. Another Reader. SHERIFF’S SALE Georgia, Forsyth County. Under and by virtue of an order from the Superior Court of said county I will sell before the court house door in said county, to the highest bidder for cash, within the legal hours of : ale on Saturday July 11th 1931, the following described property to wit: One Essex Coupe Automo bile Motor No. 82677. Said property having been condemned and ordered sold under the General Prohibition Act of Ga. This July 7th 1931. S, M. Stripland, Sheriff, See school notice in another column. Not many people were in town Tuesday_Sale day. Several new ads appear this week. Look them up. Miss Ruth McWhortor has returned from a visit to Buford Mr. Jno. D. Black has been quite sick for a week or more. Dewitt Fowler will thresh at his residence July 14th. Men’s Straw Hats at almost give away prices. Sam Gordon. Toy E. Settle, Suwanee, Rt. 2, has a cow, fresh in for sale. An interesting meeting of the.. Board., of Education was held Tuesday Judge R. L. Bagley was in Atlanta on business Wednes day Miss Louise Fisher who was reported quite sick last week is better. Not a great deal of business was before the Court of Ordi nary Monday. Have plenty of Green Moun tain Seed Irish Potatoes. C. H. Brooks. Several from Cumming attend ed the Masonic Convention at Mt. Zion last Friday night. L... C... Hughes, near Hope well church has 2 cows, fresh in, for sale. For.. Sale Good milk cow, for sale cheap See H. W. Hall Alpharetta, Ga., Rt. 1. The Summer school at the school house is now on its 4th and last week. Mr. Paul Dindy and wife of Atlanta spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Wallace. S. E. Buice, Suwanee Rt. 2, has some fine pigs for sale Pure bred stock. Price right. Misses Rynell and Mildred Vaughan of Atlanta have been the guests of Miss Ozzie Bell Nalley this week Have you tried Black Flag Liquid Spray? It Kills all the insects. R. P. & I. C. Otwell. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bagley report the arrival of a fine ba by girl, born July Ist. It has been given the name Winona. Mr. J. E. Puett of Atlanta was up the latter part of last week. He was on official busi ness this time instead of social. Rev. Chas. T. Brown filled his regular appointment at the Baptist church Sunday at 11 o’clock and at night. Miss Caroline, daughter of Mr... and Mrs. Cliff Orr of At lanta is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Orr .-c—- We have some real nice Dress Goods to at a real reduction in price. Call and see just how cheap you can buy these good; Sam Gordon. Mr. M. B. Wallace and wife of Milwaukee, Wis., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Wallace have returned to their home. Mr. Clarence B. Elrod of Long Island, N. Y., who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Wallace for the past two weeks, has returned home. Misses Velma Light and Loyce Orr were the week-end guest of Mr. W. L. Boyd and family near Alpharetta. For Sale We offer for sale 1 Jersey Cow, now fres'h. ' R. P. & I. C. Otwell. Mr. Olen Settle and son, Mr. Alford Settle of Atlanta have been visiting Mr. C. T. Kemp and family a few days o this week. Lost:—Tag No. 5L652 Wed nesday, between J. W. Vance’s and W. A. Vance’s. Finder j please return to J. W. Vance I Cumming Rt, 4, CUMMING, GA., JULY 9TH, 1931. Why go away from home to the so-called bargain Sales when you can do better right here in Cumming at Sam Gor don’s. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ledbetter and son of Bamesville were visiting in and near Cumming latter part of last week. W hile here they renewed fo the News Mrs. J. T. Brannon and son Charles, of Thomastor, Ga.. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Taylor and son Arnold, of Langdale, Ala., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Brannon. Try that Good SQUARE Snuff at R. P. & I. C. Otwell Store or at your nearest Groc ery Store. It’s the best yet. The Woman’s Missionry So ciety of the M. E. Church will meet.. Monday., afternoon . at 4:00 o’clock with Mrs. R. L. Bagley. Sam Gordon will sell you more goods for the same money than you find anywhere in Northeast Georgia^—A look and comparison of prices will convince you. See Dr. R. L. Hunter about youir Dental work—2 Plates for $15.00.; Extracting 50c with local anaesthetic. Office at Midway, 8 miles South of Cumming on Aitlanta-Ashville Highway. Mrs. Anna Hawkins or route 7 reports cotton blooms on the 6th, and a big mess of green corn on the Bth. How is that on farming by Mrs. Hawkins and the boys. Clarence Jr., the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moore formerly of this county, now of Chamblee is real low in an Atlanta Hospital, we are sorry to say • Mr. and Mrs. Claude West brook of Milton county, spent Saturday night at Mr. Joel Tal lants near Goal Mountain and spent Sunday at Mr. Landrum Tallants, near Coal Mountain. Avery fair rain fell on Cum ming and vicinity Friday night and Saturday morning and Sun day morning, which was the first in about 2 month®. It was greatly needed and appreciat ed. Rev. G. W. Forrist filled the pulpit at Olive’ Springs church Marietta, Ga., Sunday and Sun day night, and reports fine services. He also attended the funeral Monday of Miss Cassidy, who was drowned at St. Simon Island on July 4th. Miss Lucile Reeves, the 15 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Reeves was carried to the Georgia Baptist Hospital Sunday night for an operation for appendictis. The operation was a success and she is doing as well as could be expected. Look up the Auction Adv. of the Lummurs Real Estate Auc tion Cos., to be found elsewhere in this paper. Mr. W. A. Lum mus, once a citizen of this county, is presidient of the com pany which assures you of a square deal. Below is a list of of names who have sent us cotton blooms S. E. Buice, Suwanee, Rt. 2, July 4th, E. T. Brannon, July 6 T. C. Castleberry Rt. 4, July 4, Rev! M. M. Mullinax, July 2nd, R. C. Lewis, W. W. Watson, H W. Collett, F. G. Merritt, Juliu- P. Banister, Lint Lamb. For 90 Octagon Soap Cou pons.. and 10 Octagon Powder Coupons, you can get 6 Decora ted Dinner Plates. The boiler offer has expired. R. P. & I. C. Otwell. The 5 year old child of Dr. and Mrs. P. W. Tribble is very low and not expected to live, we are sorry to learn Later Just as we go to press we learn that the little child passed away early this morning. It will be buried some time to-morrow (Friday) at Friendship, but do not know the particulars. i NOTICE All who have loved ones or friends buried at Salem, are requested to meet Saturday, July 18th, to clean off the ceme I tery. Don’t forget the date, Owing to the indisposition ot our linotype operator there were .several articles left out this \veek which will appear next week. NOTICE All members of Cumming F. F. A. Chapter that want to and can attend the annual F. F. A. conference at Camp Wilkins, please see me in Cumming late Sunday afternoon. Thirty-two of our boys thoroughly enjoyed the outing at Ander.-on’s Lake near Dah lonega in June. I sincerely hope those of you who did not attend that camp will have the pleasure of going to Camp Wilkins next week. The camp is located on the campus of the Georgia State College of Agriculture in Ath ens, Georgia. P. L. Elkins. COME TO THE PICNIC The Talbot Street Bible Class will have an afternoon picnic in Mrs. Strickland’s pasture near my home Wednesday, Ju ly 15th. We will meet at 2:00 o’clock at which time the exer cises will begin. Some pro grams are arranged for the children and we are expect ing Bros. Segars and Smith to be with us and give us two good lectures. Bro. T. P. Thom as and children have promised to make music for us, and if you want to hear some good music come and hear the Thomas family with their band they are fine. Every body is invited to come and be with us and be sure and bring well-filled baskets and lets en joy . the., afternoon., together. SUPPER will be served about 7:30. G. W. Forrist. SCHOOL NOTICE Summer schools will open on Monday, July 20th, and close on Friday, Sept. 11. An election of trustees of the several school districts will be held on Saturday, July 25, be tween.. 2.. and.. 4 P. M. at the several school houses, and by the present trustees or 3 free holders. Returns of said elec tion to be made to the County Board of Education by July 31. By order of County Board of Education This July Bth, 1931. A. B. Tollison, Supt. of County Schools. MIDWAY We had a nice rain in this part Sunday. A large crowd went to Long street. Sunday and . enjoyed some good -iniging. Mr. Joe Boling and Miss Alice Boling spent Thursday night with their sister Mrs. Ruth Stone, near Atlanta. Mis. J. T. Hendrx is in At lanta for a while, being treated by a doctor for a broken arm. Mr. Oscar Cowart and fam ily are spending today (Mon day) with his father, near Bethlehem. Mm. Bud Hooper spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Gladys Brannon. Mr. Herman Wilkie of Al pharetta spent Saturday night with Mr. Tom Walker and family. Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Pend ley of Atlanta -pent the week end with Mrs. Bertie Harrison and family Among those visiting Mrs. Gladyl- Brannon Saturday af ternoon were, Mrs. Bud Hoop er, Mrs. Annis Cowart and lit tle baby, Mrs. Edd Lively and children and Mrs. Alice Lively Mr-. S. J. Stone has been very rick for a few days. Our Protracted meeting will begin the fourth Sunday in this month. Sunday School every Sunday moning at 10 o’clock. League every Sunday night at 8 o’clock. Mr. J. D. Self will have charge of program next Sunday night. Card of Thanks I wish to thank each and every one for their many acts or kindness shown us during the long illness and death of my dear wife; also thank Revs Formt and Godfrey for their kind word- of sympathy spok en at the funeral, and I wish al o to thank Dr. Lipscomb for his faithful service, also the Undertakers Banister & Moore May God’s richest blessings rest upon each and all of you is my prayer. W. W. Evans. STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF BANK OF CUMMING CUMMING, GEORGIA AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUNE 30TH. 1931 AS CALLED FOR BY SUPERINTENDENT OF BANKS RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $ 15,956.86 Certificate- of Indebtedness and Bonds and Stocks owned 3,042.12 Banking House and Lot 8,000.00 Furniture and Fixtures . . .... . 5,015.50 Other Real Estate owned . 8,661.75 Gash in Vault and amounts due from ap proved Reserve Agents .. 15,443 52 Cnecks for Clearing and Due from other Bant' 523.87 (lash Items 316 I > 0\ erdrafts 176.71 Other Resources 321.60 TOTAL Sm7.l7s.ms wnawm LIABILITIES Capital Stock . ... $25,000.00 Surplus Fund 3000.00 Undivided Profits 918.99 Cashiers Checks 16.50 Certified Checks 8 :,n Demand Deposits 34,634.63 Time Certificates of Deposits 23,899.46 TOTAL $87,478.08 GEORGIA. Forsyth Countv Personally anpeared before the undersigned, an officer authorizd to administer oaths in said county B. L. Redd who, on oath, ivs that he is the Cashier of the Bank of Cumming, and that tho above and forego ing reporl of the condition of said bank i true and correct B. L. REDD, Cashier Sworn, to and -wVcribed before me, this 7th dav of July 1931. R. L. Redd, N. P. We. the undersigned directors of -aid bank, do certi- . fy. that we have carefully read raid report, and that the. same, is true and correct, according to the best of out information, knowledge and belief, and that the above signature of the Cashier of said bank is the true arid genuine signature of that officer. This 7th day of July 1931 B P. Roper and Roy P. Otwell Directors of .said Bank. These “Goodies” Are Good For Sugar-Hungry 'Tots ~ or By JOSEPHINE B. GIBSON Director, Home Economics Kept., H. J. Heinz Company DESSERTS and other sweets given to children should he chosen carefully, for, although sweets ought to he included In every child’s diet, they must not be overly rich. Cereal puddings and cookies, which add valuable cereal cellulose to the diet, are excellent sweets for children. Baked fruits and brittle candies also are welcomed by mothers who want to guard their children's health by choosing their food carefully. A variety of simple, nourishing desserts help to make meals more interesting to the little ones, and do away with the necessity of coaxing them to cat things just “because they are good for you". You will welcome the following rsclpes—and any of these sweets will be most enthusiastically greeted by the children, too! *, n jj • 'A cup uncooked A ursery Pudding: bre> k t t Wheat; 2 1 0 cups milk: '/, cup set raisins: V, teaspoon salt: 2 cpy- 1/8 I brown sugar; Va teaspoon vanilla extract Scald milk, add cereal and stir constantly over hot water until th< mixture thickens. Add salt, sugar and flavoring to the eggs, and stir Into the cereal mixture. Add r ais Ins and pour into a pan set in hot water. Bake In a moderate oven — 350 degrees F. —from 30 to 40 min utes. Delicious Custard Pudding'. 2 egga; Vi cup raisins; cup -r Vi teaspoon vanilla; 2 cups Rice PT: i.es 2 cups milk; grating of nutmeg. If de sired. Beat eggs and add Rice Flrtkes ! raisins. Add sugar mixed with milk. Add vanilla, and nutmeg If dtslrei Poui Into a greased baking dish, in a pa.it of hot water and bake In a mederut': oven Brown Sugar Ice Box Codies: Vi cup butter; 2 cups brown sugar; 2 c Vi tablespoon vanilla, 1 teaspoon • * 1 teaspoon baking powder; 3‘ 2 cul flour; 1 cup Rice Flakes; 1 2 cup nutmeat- SI.OO Per Year. Add sugar, vanilla and melted fat to beaten ukk. Then add Hour aifted with soda and baking i>ow dr*r. Last add Rice Flakes and nuts. Pack into a pan lined with waxed paper, and chill. Slice thinly and bake for about five minutes in a hot oven—42s degrees F. r'ii j 1 • *2 cup butter: 1 cup rilled L OOkICS'. sugar; 1 egg: 1/3 cup milk, lVi teaspoons vanilla, or 1 of vanilla and 'i of ulrnond. 3 3 i cups pastry flour, or 3 13 of bread flour; ’ 2 teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoons baking powder. Cri-itm butter, add sugar and cream well together. Add beaten erjg and vanilla. Then add olternately the milk and the flour sifted with salt and baking powder. Roll 1 m In h thick and cut in medium sizes. FMace teaspoonful of filling on each cooky, cover with another cooky and press to g-th'-;. Hake at 425 degree’ F for 12 to 15 minutes . Use these filling recipe.-: Filling No. 1 ’/a cup Pure Apph- Rutter; ‘ 2 cup nutmeats; Vi cup raisin.’. Filling No 2 'a cup Pure Apple Butler, 'a cup dried cocoanut. ft ’ t'ii 1 f 2 cups nice rlake Macaroons : R t r e Flakes; >■ cup sugar; cup cocoanut; 2 egg whites, stiffly beaten, 'a teaspoon va nilla. Add sugar gradually to egg whites. Fold in cocoanut and Rico Flakes, and add vanilla. Drop on waxed paper, and bake in a mod erate oven for 10 minutes. Bale and Apples with Current Jelly: 0 app’es; 1 cup sugar; i cup water; Cur rant Jelly. Mix suuar and and use to bast# apples every five minutes while cooking at 375 degrees F. for hr.lf an hour. Remove from ovc’i and sprinkle with granu , al"d sugar. Return to ovc.i until sugar melts. Before serving, place a spoomul of Cur rant Jelly in the center of each apple. Rice Ftahe and Peanut Balls: 1 package nice Flakes: 1 cup peanut.-, 1 cup white sukar; 1 cup brown susai; cup corn syrup; ti cup water; 1 t sblc sp- on butter; Va teaspoon Pure Vinegar. Boil together the white and brow n sugar, corn syrup, water, butter and Vinegar, until mixture forms a soft hall when dropped into cold water. Cook at 3* > de grees F. Coo! slightly, flavor with vanilla and to.: a. -> ar ! ring gently, over the Rice I uko t I and peanuts. Form into t ails when | cool. * '