Newspaper Page Text
Forsyth County News
Published every Thursday at
Cumming. Ga.
ROY P. OTWELL. . . Owner 4. Editor
J. E. KIRBY ... Associate Editor
JAMES L. REEVES, Associate Editor
kmtiUUtKlle HbHuli, Sorul Editor
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
Per Year, in advance SI.OO
Entered at the Post Office at Cun)
niiiiß, lia., August loth, 1011), as mail
matter of the second class.
Official Organ for Forsyth County
Advertising rates made known upon
application.
CUMMING, GA., MARCH, 23, 1933.
Trading at home seldom hurts any
body or any town
..Cheer up! Better times are coming
and they’ll be around soon
Life’s little tests: Laughing heart
ily at an old joke told by your boss..
When we see what kind of children
some people raise wo wonder why.
The hanking moratorium was a great
gala period for the rubber check artist
K onomy in government is a neces
sity. The same principle is applicable
to citizens.
The way to succeed is to work hard
and give value received for the money
you get.
Well, for one tiling, people will pro
bably have plenty of time for fishing
this summer.
Spring gardens loom in the hopeful
mind as a source of pleasure and free
vegetables.
After hearing of some books we are
convinced tliat l.teralure i.as reached
the moronic age.
After doing without banks for a
week or two most communities are
willing to have banks again.
There are two classes of people in
tiie world. Some believe anything and
others believe nothing.
If its always darkest before dawn
then the financial troubles of the nat
ion ought to be near daylight.
The trouble with the I'nited States
is that it is on a wampum basis and
there is a shortage of wampum.
Most parents are satisfied that the
world does not recognize the budding
genius of the sap-headed offspring.
Our own statistic: There are 30 days
in April and a man can make a fool
of himself on every one of them.
You can trade for a time on credit
but sooner or later some money must
pass or there will be no more trade.
I’eace in central Europe depends on
a number of factors, few of which
see n very pacific at this writing.
Correct this sentence: "Brother,
this is a most marvelous opportunity
to double your money without any
risk.
You can fool people with flattery
(lor many moons hue sooner or later
ithe time comes when you must deliver
itbe goods.
Classifed advertising won't sell gold
bricks but they will sell almost any-.
tthing that you have on hand and are
willing to swap.
When church collection platters are'
piled up and spilling over the edge
you will be reasonably certain that a
new day lias dawned.
When the banks closed for the holi
day people suddenly explained away
all their financial'difficulties by say
ing. "my money is tied up.”
President Roosevelt may find that
liiaiiv of those who support him heart
ily. as he begins his administration',
will not know him before the years
roll by.
Nearly everybody in Forsyth County
should subscribe to the News. It’s too
much trouble to have to borrow your
neighbor's paper.
Whenever you lvenr of a get rich
quick proposition just remember that
you are not the only fellow in the land
and that, if all was as represented, the
project would be overwhelmed with
applicants.
Koanoke
Well last week we had something
j to say about the wheel and now we
want to think about the different parts
and what we can compare them too,
well there is four of the gospel writers
| Mathew, Mark, I„tiko, John makes the
! four now let us remember that the
wheel is not complete without all of
those parts, then if it takes those part
to complete the wheel just so it takes
the four books to complete the Gospel
Ma.hew, Mark, Luke, John so we have
them all in our homes, so there is no
excuse for us to render, next is the
spokes, which must have been 12 well
there was twelve apostles, twelve
Tribes of the children of Israel, but
as we have already said there is more
spokes now in most wheels that they
use to he and sometimes we see what
called false spokes not in the hub,
neither are they in the rim but just
between and they will soon fall out.
Why do men put in those false spokes
just because the wheel gets shackley
and they are put in to strengthen the
old wheel but it don’t last long as I
see us as the church of today we have
got at little dry and shackley, hut in- j
stead of trying to patch up the old
wheel we ought to go to the builder
and maker who is God and ask him !
what to do and he can give us strength
to tlie old wheel or the Church for it
is his and he knows just what is the }
trouble with it. Now every day brings
to our minds the things that is taught j
us in the Gospel of our Lord and Sav- j
iour Jesus Christ. Pont it teach us j
that the time will come when men will
kill you and think they are doing Gods
service, aint we in that day and an
other thing earth quakes in divers {
places. Wars, and rumors- of wars, we
are living in such times just now
those things prove to us that the Gos
pel is true. Now just look at the con
dition of things today, times of troub
le, perplexity of minds, mens hearts
fallen them, for fear of those things
that is coming on the earth, it it be
cause the people is doing what the
Gospel teaches us to do or is Tt be
cause we are not doing what it teach
es us to. do, remember that the Lord
has said if ye love and obey me. ye
shall not like for many good things
now I am afraid that too many of us
has become dissatisfied with the old
time Gospel and like the false spokes
we are substituting something else
and the builder and maker is not well
pleased and if not then we can only
looke for a curse to come on us, so let ,
us examine ourselves and see whether :
or not that we are in the faith or not.
Don’t forget that the Lord knows
them that are his. now if we are the
Lords he will teach ns what and how
we ought to live and do, and if we
! belong to the wicked one, he will teach
| us how to do to please him. so the
I way that we do will determine who we
belong too. now just look at the whole
world aint it in an uproar, what is the
matter Jesus told his people my place
1 leave with you. where is that place
now. what did he further say, when
the wicked ruled the nations mourns
what is the nations doing now, united
we stand divided we fall, ain't people
worshiping the preachers today,
mourn than they are worshiping the
Creator, stop and think, none so blind
as them that wont see and none so
deaf as them that wont hear, now wp
have a guide book which is the bible
and it is plum full of the best instruct
ions that can be found anywhere
what are we doing with it, most of us
is just letting it lay on the shelf with
the dust all over it and saying I just
dont know what to do, take this licker
question and this whole country is al
most gone mad over it, I dont know
what is the best things to do about
this question when if we will just take
down that old bible and brush off the
dust and open it and ask God to help
us find the things to do. it plainly will
tell us just what to do with this big
question, it is an evil and that good '
old instruction book tells you to shun
the appearance of evil, then do what
it tells you to do. now it has got so
we cant agree in a settlement in get
ting up a school teacher to teach our
children, why because we aint agreed
why, because of some little fivolous
thing, when again that good book
tells ns to be of one mind, and all
speak the same thing, now in anything
that we are agreed on there is no troll
bin and if we dont agree it all ways
brings trouble, so let us love our neigh
bor as ourself and see how that will
work. O. may God open our eyes to
those things that we all will do tight
Still wishing everybody well,
j. \V. THOMAS
“HIGH BROWN BREACH
OF PROMISE'
A play to be given at Cross School
House Saturday night March 25th. at
7 o'clock . This play is being present
ed by the patrons of the school and is
one of the best, also a good Negro
Minstrel and an interesting program
to be given by the school.
Music to be furnished by Chicopee
■ Band.
OTTIS FREEMAN. Principal
| MRS. A. C. HALL
FORD PHILLIPS
' NO ADMISSION—
IN LOVE AND MEMORY
In love and memory of our beloved
son and child Emmett Elzey who God
in his great wisdom called home
on the night of February 13, 1933.
Emmett was 1!) years old when God
called him from this old troubled
world to join him and all the loved
ones gone on before. Emmett was
converted the 18 day of September
1929 at Longview school house and
joined the church and was baptised
at Haw Creek the 29 of September
1929, Emmett was sick about a year
and was in bed for six months with
the awful disease. Anemic, we carried
him to the hospital twice and tried so
ha-d to do something for him and to
relieve him, but it was all a failure
for God plans was otherwise, but Em
mett suffered so much that it breaks
our heart to think of it, but he never
got worried and bored, ell was done
that man power could do hut when
God takes a hold, man has to stop,
he can go no farther, he railed us to
his bedside a few days before he died
and told us he had to die but the
sweet thoughts that he sa"d he was
ready to go, he was going home, the
| words rings in my ears, I am ready to
go. I am going home he said he had
prayed and begged the Lord but it
did not do any good he was going just
like he was.
While he was in the hospital and
when he was at home I was always
trying to do something for him and
i his comfort, but 1 am glad God gave
! us strength to stand by him all thru
his sickness and now 1 want us all to
he prepared to go when Jesus calls
for us and be ready to say as Emmett
said 1 am ready to go, I am going
home. Emmett’s life should be a warn
ing to all the young boys and girls, be
cause you are voung and strong is no
reason you will not be called awav
for God calls the young and old and
all ages, so when he calls for you will
von he ready and prepared.
We are so lonely since Emmett pas-
I sed awav. the davs and nights are so
lone and we cannot find any comfort
onlv I know it will not he long until
I will go to meet Emmfett and all our
loved ones and our blessed Jesus nev
er to part no more, we would ask for
all the pra v ers of all the Christian peo
ple that the rest of the children mac
ho able to truly say as Emmett said
that I an) prepared to meet the Judge
ment. Lets all do our duty that we
m.a - he re-united in heaven.
Written by his heart broken father
| and mother.
Hold open the date you'll find down
below J
We’re raising money to wire thfe
school house you know
To the play Diamonds and Hearts,
we're giving at night
Come and laugh with all your nught
A’oil'll miss connections if you’re late
So don’t fail to he there at eight.
MARC H 25.
SHILOH NEWS
The Woman’s Missionary Society
held their regular meeting with Mrs.
Clara Hansard last Monday and re
ported a good meeting with all the
members present and two visitors.
Mesdames Nellie Stone and Edith
Herring.
Misses Edith and Thelma Strick
land were the guests of Misses Lera
and Jewell Jones Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Lucile Mttchel and little son,
Airs. Homer Nalley and daughter
Louise, and Mrs. Anna Anglin all of
Atlanta were visiting relatives here
Friday.
Quite a large crowd attended the
birthday party given for Mr. Clarence
Thompson Wednesday night at Mr.
an a Mrs rnootP" min™noon’s.
I- ana PS?® JAPI spent the wer
end witti ntsi' parents.
Miss Monteen Kellog visited Misses
Johnnie and Huliett Stone Wednesday
night.
Mesdames Tlethel Chester and Paul
Strickland visited Mesdames J. H.
I and Herbert Miller Tuesday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Brannon and
j little son, and Mr. and Mrs. George
I Stephens of Atlanta were until bed
time visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Jones and family one night last week.
Mr. Zeland Wills spent the week
i nnd with relatives here.
The musical given by Mr. and Mrs.
Everett James Friday night was en
joyed by a large crowd.
Misses Maude Kelley and Thelma i
Holden and Mr. Phras Holden visited
Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Jones and family
Thursday.
Sunday School every Sunday morn
ing. league every Sunday night every
body come.
Mr. W. T. Anderson and family visi
ted at Mr. Homer Jones' recently.
SPECIAL BARGAIN
Due to inability to keep up pay
ments vi e have had a high grade piano
in fine- condition turned back to us.
Can sell at a rare bargain. Terms to
responsible parties. For full particu
lars address Ludden & Bates, S. M. H.
Atlanta, Georgia.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
I am in my office daily for the pur
pose of receiving tax returns. Also
to collect special taxes which arc now
due. ' /
S. C. SMALLWOOD,
Tax Commissioner.
SALESMAN WANTED
MEN WANTED—for Rawleigh Routes
of 800 Consumers in Cities of Buford,
Jefferson and Lawrenceville.
Reliable hustler can start earning
$25 weekly and increase every month.
Write immediately. Rawleigh C 0.,!
Memphis, Tenn., Dept. GA-C-123-V.
|
“MALE HELP WANTED”
TEA AND COFFEE ROUTE MEN Big
reliable national company needs 3 j
more men immediately. Previous ex
-1 perience unnecessary but must be
physically able and willing to service
, 200 steady consumers on regular route
and work 8 hours a day for about
$37.50 weekly. Write Albert Mills,
Route Mgr., 2342 Monmouth, Cincin
nati, Ohio.
'
The League of Nations is trying to
decide what to do with Japan and
Japan is trying to decide whether it
is safe to take some more Chinese Ter
ritory.
FOR SALE—Cow with second calf.
Cumming Route 6 M. L. ECHOLLS
—ooo—
DIAMONDS AND HEARTS WILL BE
GIVEN AT HIGH SCHOOL AUDI
TORIUM MARCH 25.
Saturday night, March 25, the Jun
ior Class of Cumming High School will
present a comedy-drama—DIAMONDS
AND HEARTS at the school auditor
ium.
The cast is as follows:
Bernice Halstead—Bernice Cross
Amy Halstead—Hannah Echols
Inez Gray—Edith Sosebee
Mrs. Halstead—Mary Ruth Wills
Hannah Mary Barnes—Ruth Clement
Dwight Bradley—James Otwell
Dr. Burton—Ralph Holbrooks.
Mammy—Leon Morgan
Sammy—Joe Brooks
Abraham Barnes—Andrew Samples
Attorney—Frank Roper
1 Sheriff—Ralph Bramblett.
Admission 10 and 20—Time—8
o’clock Place High School Auditorium
QUALITY ib Bid SERVICE
INSIDE and ©ITT
\ Come in and look ’em over—these
big, rugged, Mansfield Tires.
They’re built from start to finish for
just one purpose —to give you
thousands of miles of extra service.
' And they do it!
Measured by price, or measured by per
formance, here are the biggest tire values
you’ll find : s : : : : :
4.40-21—29x4.40
4.50-21—30x4.50 ©.©s
4.75-19—23x4.75 7.05
7.40 IHH
iVIANSFIELDIiW
T 1 RES ■
OTWELL MOTOR CO. Inc.
Cumming, Ga.
YOUR BANK AND MINE
1. The Bank and the Community
By Gordon Lewis
There is much more to a bank than
merely a place in wnich to deposit
money.
The first anJ most natural bank
connection begins, of course, with a
Savings Account. When a man or
woman has amassed a few hundred
dollars, part of this can be used as
the base for a checking account,
which provides the nest and most sat
isfactory method of paying bills and
transferring money safely.
As the bank account grows, we nat
urally want to make some investments
and I have found the suggestions of
my banker valuable and helpful.
The bonds, real estate mortgage
papers and other valuable documents
which develop should be stored away
carefully in a safe-deposit box in the
vault of the bank where they are se-
NEW AND USED
FURNITURE.
We have just received a car load of new and good
Used Furniture, including
Beds Springs, Mattresses, Dressers,
Tables, (hairs, Stoves, Etc.
Would be glad to show any one interested in buy
ing or exchanging furniture, our line.
Furniture Exchange,
Located in J. L. Phillips Undertaking building.
Subscribers who for reasons well
known to themselves have failed to
pay their accounts during the past
cure against fire and theft.
Later, should we wish to travel the
bank can safeguard our traveling
funds through letters of credit, for
eign drafts and travelers’ checks
which they can arrange for us.
If we are to be away for a consider
able period of time, the Trust Officers
of the Bank will look after our pro
perty and our investments at a very
nominal cost.
Those same Trust Officers are by
far the most logical means to use
when considering how our estate is
to be safeguarded for our family af
ter death. Naming your bank as the
executor or trustee of your estate as
| sures your wife or children strong ex
' perienced financial counsel to produce
sound income from your life insurance
, and your other assets.
month are assured that they can get
full reinstatement by paying in Feb
ruary'.