Newspaper Page Text
Forsyth County News'
Published every Wednesday
at Gumming, Ga.
ROY P. OTWELL
OWN HR AND EDITOR
J. F.. Kirby
.1. V. Merritt
Publishers.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
p
Entered tit the Post Office at
( Ga., August 10th,
I*llo, as mail matter of the
jecorul class.
ml Ore an Foisyth County
Ofticial Organ of Milton Count}
advertising rates made known
upon application. _______
; UM AI INI, GA .lIILY 16, 1931
THE FORSYTH COUNTY
MASONIC CONVENTION
MEET
On Friday night July 3rd,
ac < ording to pr< >ai rangemenl
tin Fur.yUi County Masonic
( >!i\i id ion convened with ML.
'/Aon Masonic Lodge No. 316 at
the appointed time with J. H.
\\ at on \V . M. pi <■siding.
The welcome address was
given by ,J. B. Driskell, welcom
ing all v. bo were in attendance,
assuring the attendants that
he wished them to make them
selves at home while in our
mids.t
't he response was heartily
made by Col. G. F. Kelley of
Gainesville.
Worshipful Master J. 11.
Watson then introduced the
Worshipful Grand Master ol
Georgia, W. G. Moalor oi
Gainesville who spoke briefly
in glowing term t ol what Mas
onty meant to its members.
The Chairman then intro
duced Cel. John 1. Kelley as a
“silver tongued orator”, who
was able to tell by his wisdom
things which are worth while
to the craft. Among the good
things that Col. Kelley said on
this occasion was: liis father
and grand father before hint
wei e M ason and he believed :
that each member of his house
hold was glad when he was
■made a Ma on. He represented
Masonry as a progressive
Faience ever seeking to con
struct true character in the in
dividual and standing for every
thing thal.s good and true and:
right.
Ho omphii. ized that George
\V ashing :<■ was a Mason, not
only .serving as Master of his
Hodge but as Grand Master of
In ■ Grand Lodge. We think
we never heard a better speech
along the line he made it.
I'lte Convention then opened
on th(> Third Degree and the
Ma ter adjourned the Lodge
lor "upper. There was a boun
tiful supply of refreshments
served. We think all was tilled
ti their hunger.- satisfaction.
The sociality among the au
dience during the hour of re
freshment as well as the re
tro u.nent was enjoyed by ali
pre-ent.
The Lodge was reconvened
in tite Lode Hall, where the as
se.i jly was addressed by Hon.
C. R. Allen of Gainesville, who
explained why Masons were
called "Free” and “Accepted”,
W hen they received that name
T ree”, men had to get a pass
port to sail or pass from one
country to another but Masons
could go free without passport.
The word "Accepted” took
its name from them having
been voted upon and accepted
into a Lodge as accepted hence,
“Free and Accepted”.
The Grand Master, W. G.
Mealcr, was then introduced
who spoke and emphasized the
Symbolism of Masonry. He
emphasized conforming to the
Ritual thus retaining the beau
ties di- played therein. Not only
d'd he emphasize the symbols
hut gave the simple explana-
Hon of what a great number
< ! the sybols meant.
" •';, a ddre - was inspiring,
‘ ' ‘ ;l -’ n * n A and uplifting,
fV i oly those who heard it could
not help 1 it be made better
Mr. m, by the address.
The ( onvention went through
v. it h gent i a I busincs ■. in which
they decided to meet the next
time with LaFayette Lodge No.
44 at (.'miming.
Tho j e Masons who fail to at
tend the Convention and get
the knowledge and inspiration
therefrom is missing a treat
Masonically.
Let’s make the next Conven
tion better than the last be our
motto.
J. B. Driskell.
TIMELY TALKS
Be.*cd Upon Scripture Text#
By Rev. C. T. Brown
God Withholding No Good
Thing
“The Lord God is a sun and
shield; the Lord will give grace
and glory; no good thing will |
He withhold from them that:
walk uprightly”—P-alms 31:-,
11. . ,
The 8-lth P aim opens with the
writer's contemplation of the
desiirableneos of the wor.hip|
of God in the sanctuary; it
oncludes with a pronunciation
f bles-edne.su upon the indi
vidual who trusts in the Lord j
implicitly and constantly. Orn |
text peaks of the all-suflicien
, v of the covenant grace of
;ad, for meeting all our pres
et necessities, and for bring
ing to a glorious finish the work
of divine grace, which jutifies
uul wives now, and glorifies
hereafter.
The Crowning Declaration
There are three great de
dal ations in our text: The first
ne remind- us of what God, in
■ovenant grace, is in Himself,
o llis trusting and obedient
people lie is their -un and
their shield; He is their ■ pirit
ual light, warmth and enrich
ment (their sun)—and this,
for their spiritual enlightment,
knowledge and understand
ing; for their joy and comfort,
their strength and hope. He is,
moreover, their protection and
defense (their shield)—and
his for their security against
that which would really harm
hem, during their earthly pit
rimage; this makes it possible
for every one of them to ex
claim with the apostle Paul:
“If God be for us, who or what
can be (successfully) against
us.” The second declaration
is with regard to what this
same God of grace proposes to
give His people—“lie will give
grace and glory”; that is, He
will generously bestow, and
•ichly dispense His divine fav
or for meeting all our present
needs; and after supplying
these, He will make good His
romi-es with reference to the
future estate of His redeemed
md saved people, and glorify
hem every one ultimately with
he same honor which He has
ilready put upon His Son, and
heir Saviour. The third de
•laration brings to a beautiful
limax the thought of the text,
by going so far as to affirm that
.ie will not withhold from His
people, who walk humbly be
fore Him, and live consistently
unong men, any thing that is
•eally for their good.
Why We Do Not Enjoy All This
Because we do not, thru the
power of a living faith in God,
and in the Word of His prom
•e, appropriate Him as the
God of all grace, Who is able
to supply all our needs, thru
Jesus Chri-t. (Phill. 4:9). As
a matter of fact, God in Christ,
G an all-sufficiency for us every
ne. He is anxious to be given
he opportunity to so function
in every life; He waits to be re
ceived and enjoyed by every
ne, who would be recovered
from the curse of sin. But we
must realize our utter in
uiliciency without ourselves,
md lay hold upon the hope
hat is set before us in the gos
pel of His grace (Hob. 6:18).
The attitude of a trusting child
f God may be such as to really
all forth the blessings of God
upon him, to the extent that
he Heavenly Father, who
vant His children to enjoy all
he good He has in store for
them, will hold no good thing
from them. He may withhold,
from time to time, that which
we think would be good; out
He both gives and withholds in
accordance with His love,
knowledge and wisdom, as to
I what is best for us. What He
i -;ends, that seemeth evil to us,
I may be a rich blessing in dis
guise ; and what He keeps
[ back, that seemeth good to us,
might prove to be a curse to
The trusting, consecrated,
-Spirit-filled and Spirit-led chri;
i-'-n, v.'hc walks humbly and
consistently, who serves
faithfully, suffer- joyfully, and
waits patiently, is here as-ured
the enjoyment of all good.
(Jude 1:21-25).
j Renew Your Health i
hy Puriiication
Any physician will tell you that
■]\ ; loot l’ui nival i.m of tiio Sy.u.nn
•s Nature’s Found;;!: :i of Perfect
health.” Why not rid your -If of
•h runic ailments that are I’ndcnnin
ng your vitality? Purify your ca
dre s; tem hy taking a th 'rough
cowse of Caloiabs,—unre o- twin a
■ k for veral wcel oh w
Nature rewards y ni with health.
Calotabs purify the blood by acti
vating the li\er, kidneys, stomach and
bowels. Trial package, 10 cts. Fami
ly package, 35 cts. All dealers. (Adv.)
THE COMMITTEE 01 ONE
HUNDRED—A TEST FOR
GEORGIANS
.Coming at a time when there
ua never a greater need for
concerted action for Georgia
J}\' Georgians and at a time
when., opportunity . for public
-civic through unity of pur
pose and unity of action was
never richer, the wide spread
in■-pon.se and pledges ot sup
port that have followed the an
nouncement of the formation
1 The Committee of One Hun
dred must be news of the most
•latifying character to forward
thinking citizens.
THE CEDARTOWN STAND
ARD joins with pleasure the
hundreds who have poured
forth their congratulations and
who hav e endorsed the high
purposes of the charter mem
bers of the committee. We
have only the highest commen
dation for Colonel Charles F.
Redden, a true executive with
foresight, courage and appar
ently abiding faith in Georgia.
This, movement for quicken
ing the progress of Georgia is
an., enterprise., that., is full of
promise. It is gratifying when
men who are leaders of every
interest unite in a constructive
development plan free from
my suspicion of politics or sel
fish interests. It would be a
dullard indeed who failed to!
cH-e the potentialities of such
an endeavor; who could not
believe that the investment
now of time and effort and the
number of dollars that are
necessary will bring returns in
high ratio to the investment. I
Now that The Committee of
One Hundred has made a
propitious debut comes the
real test in what measure
will the enterprise receive the
substantial support in time and
•money that it must receive if
it’s plans are fruitful.
Here is a movement to bene
fit all Georgia and every citi
zen in Georgia. Its a call to the
colors; failure to enlist by co
operating and boosting is an
admission that you don’t give a
“whoop” for Georga and that
you fail to realize what is for
your own individual good.
The enterprise challenges, the
loyalty of all Georgians! Short
months will reveal whether
the pledges of support are lip
worship only. Short months
will tell whether men and mon
ey will rise to the occasion;
keep the enterprise free of
politics and self-interesft of
whether The Committee of
One Hundred shall go the way
of other Forward Georgia or
ganizations.
For there have been other
Forward Georgia movements
-imilar to this, full of promise,
blossoming forth only to be
wrecked by diagnosticians of
Georgia’s ills who never ap
plied the cure; by seekers of
jobs for selves, friends, and
relatives and by pugnacious
promoters of pet schemes,
tenaciously holding to their
own hobbies to the death of
the wider common welfare.
All power to the Committee
of One Hundred. Surely it
will enlist more than the verbal
interest of forward-thinkers.
More power to organizer Red
den. He and the Committee
will need strength a-plenty to
prevent interest from slacken
ing. Let us hope they will
strike far and wide and take
full advantage of the splendid
beginning that has been made
toward putting Georgia before
the world through the nation
wide publicity in connection
wth the National Editorial
Association Convention.
THE CEDARTOWN STAND
ARD also commends most
heartily the plans of The Com
mittee of One Hundred for sell
mg Georgia to Georgians. In
this the newspapers of the
state can and will help. In or
cler to further this endeavor
IHE STANDARD cheerfully
opens its columns to the publi-
| cation of all news that space
will permit about the work of
i The Committee of One Hun
dred.
! And in addition, THE CEDAR
rOWN STANDARD will take
I pleasure in contributing one
j full page of di.-play advertis-
I ing as prepared by The Com
| mittee for selling Georgia to
Geoi|fians Editorial Reprint
From The Cedartown Stand
ard.
Dr. J. L. HARRISON,
1017 Atlanta Nat. Bnk Bldg, i
Olfice Phone Res. Phone
Ja,0371 De 4061w 1
ATLANTA. Ga.
Will be in Cumming each Fri
day and Saturday if each
week.
Catering To The Male
Men Have Wide Variety
of Favorite Dishes; Fried
Bananas, One Choice
DOES men’s taste in food differ
much from women’s? Ho
women Bcora the steal: which
many men choose an their festive
dish? How many healthy men
will turn down a pudding with a
rich sauce?
While women are supposed to
eat more fruit, the man of the
house is usually responsible for
the disappearance from the fruit
bowl of the apples and bananas
the children may have left. And
speaking of fruit, George Freder
ick, in hi3 book “Cooking as Men
Like It”, says one of hio favorite
dishes is fried bananas. He re
ports:
"They are the particular, private
delight of many men who hare once
enjoyed them. How is it done
properly? You cut seme medium
ripe bananas into three slices, the
long way, and then dip thorn into
beaten egg, and then dust with
cracker meal. Now handle them
gently with a spatula and placo
them carefully into a heated iron
frying pan, in which plenty of but
ter has been melted. You fry to
a rich brown, then sprinkle with
cinnamon and serve with a slice
of lemon. Man, you are dining upon
one of the best, foods a bountiful
nature has olfered to her favorite
offspring!”
Women seem as a rule to like
vegetables more than men; but
most men are truly devoted to such
vegetables as baked potatoes, corn,
cabbage and fried onions. Hecenily
nine men were asked their favorite
dishes. One selection was fruit,
and the rest were:
Steak, French fried onions;
apple pic; ham and eggs;
cheese cake; cornbeef hash;
sweet potatoes with marsh
mallows; pumpkin pie with
maple syrup.
COUPON
For Free Tulip Bulbs
Washington Grown Bulbs are the Best
To advertise our superior bulbs we are giving
away several thousand choice Giant Darwin Tulips
Mail this coupon with 25c (no stamps) to cover
packing and mailing of a sample collection of 12
choice bulbs guaranteed to bloom in assorted col
ors. This offers expires August loth.
Only one collection for each coupon.
VALtN’fGOtD BULB CO., Atibiirn, Wash.
GOING 10 IYBEE OR JACKSONVILLE BEACH?
STOP AT
HOTEL SAVANNAH
Savannah. Ga.,
and
HOTEL SEMINOLE
Jacksonville, Fla.
Mode rn Fireproof
RATES
Without Rath 51.50 up
With Bath $2 50 up
In Every Room: Radio Loud Speaker. Rates Posted on Door
Electric Ceiling Fan. Soft Water. M■ -st Central Localio s.
Cl IAS. B. GRINER, Mj.r.
SMITH BROS.,
Soft Drinks, Lunches, Cigars, Cigarettes.
Just across the Street from Palmour Hardw. Cos.,
On Automobile Row,
GAINESVILLE, GA.
MONUMENT’S
Ve have monuments, memorials
ip.d markers in stock in various
designs all ready for the chisel
1, • in of (he lettering: You can
-elect the kind you desire, give
i !:e wording, and we will do
and at, and do the erecting with
iit fur (her trouble to you. Our
nonuments are carved from
Paines that will endure through
out. the ages. Our charges are
moderate.
Hendrix Monumsnt Company,
Rhone 823 -:-38 K. IL Avenue. GA!NESYILLE, 0/
We Do Job Printing Right.
The recipe for some of these
favorite "man’’ dishes may be help
ful.
Sweet Potatoes with Marshmallows
5 sweet potatoes; hot milk; butter;
marshmallow.'>; seasoning.
Cook the sweet potatoes until
noft. Pare, press through the ricer,
anrl add seasoning and hot milk,
enough to mako a soft consistency.
w ssßfe ii ,
|
Add a tablespoon of butter to each
pint of potatoes and place in a
greased baking-dish. Cover with
marshmallows and bake in a hot
oven 500° F. until brown. Two or
three sliced bananas or one cup
shredded pineapple may be added
to the potatoes after they are made.
Pumpkin Pic with Maple Syrup
W, clips cooked pumpkin; % cup
brown super; 1 teaspoon cinnamon;
1 teaspoon nutmeg: V-i teaspoon gin
ger; V- tcasooon salt; 2 eggs; 2 cups
milk.
The pumpkin may be steamed or
baked or canned pumpkin may be
used. Mix In the order given and
bake on crust like a custard pie in
a hot oven 450° F. for ten minutes.
Then lower temperature to 3js° F.
and bake until set. Serve hot or
cold, garnish with whipped cream.
Just before serving pour maple
syrup over the cream.*
BEAUTIFUL
*
NEW FORD
T)e -T-uacz.
CPcnllcd.
TOWN SEDAN DE LUXE SEDAN
CONVERTIBLE SEDAN
DE LUXE TUDOR VICTORIA
CABRIOLET
The most striking fine car types ever offered at such
low prices arc now being presented by Ford dealers.
These are the six newest de luxe creations of tho
Ford Motor Company. They are designed and built
to meet every need of the automobile buyer whose
desire for motoring luxury and outstanding perform
ance is tempered with sound economy.
Get the facts about these fine cars. Compare their
lithe, clean-cut style with any you have ever created
in vour own imagination. Learn about the de luxe
materials with which each car is trimmed and uphol
stered, and how carefully these are tailored. Sit and
ride in the wide, restful seats and you will realize
that just as no restrictions have been put on mechan
ical performance, so no limits have been placed on
comfort and beauty. *
There is much to interest the careful buyer—a
choice of sparkling colors, a variety of rich uphol
stery materials, Rustless Steel, safety glass, Houdaillo
double-acting shock absorbers, one-piece welded steel
wheels, slanting windshields, and many other features
which make the Ford a happy investment.
0O Where you please
On your Vacation...
Mother like* the mountains —sonny wants to go to camp
and so does little sistei — dad must work most of the summer—
but they may go where they please and still keep together
by telephone. Mother and the children may arrange to coll
dad regularly at a certain time, at office or home. It makes
vacations more enjoyable and dispels anxiety to hear the voices
of loved ones, telling of the day’s happenings.
Calling at a prearranged time enables you to use the
cheaper station-to-station service with no risk of missing the
person wanted. If you call by number at night there is a still
further reduction in cost. In using station-to-station service, ask
for the distant telephone by number or location instead of asking
for a particular person. When the distant telephone answers*
you may ask for whomever you want.
Wherever each member of the family goes this summer, the
local telephone office will gladly give the cost of calling back
home. Just ask for "Long Distance."
'k
Southern bell telephone and Telegraph Company
I INCORPORATED!
MF.W FORDSON TRACTORS
Otwell Motor Company Inc.
rave the agency for the New
Improved Fordson Tractor. —
Ask them about this Tractor
ind the prices and terms etc.
FOR SALE OR TRADE:—
One Model A Pick-up in good
condition. One Model A. Sedan
One Model A Coach. Prices
right—Terms Easy.
Otwell Momtor Cos. Inc.