Newspaper Page Text
4pcdl Happening's
Miss Winnie Gllstrap of Atlanta, is
■visiting her cousin, Mrs. Ruby Pirkle
near town.
—OOO—
AT POOLE AND ORR—The H. J.
Heinz Salesman will be in our store
Saturday March 26th with new line
of Bake Bean, Soup's, Pickles. It will
pay you to be at this demonstration.
Many good things to offer to save on
your meals.
See us for your fresh meat, Western
•Steaks, Roast, Stew Meats.
POOLE & ORR
—OOO—
Fresh Vegetables selling at prices
to suit the times
POOLE & ORR
—OOO—
Putnam and Rite Dyes for wools,
silk or cotton.
POOLE & ORR
Cols. R. E. Kirby and J. P. Fowler
■were in Marietta on business Friday
of last week.
—OOO—
Messers Grady and Joe T. Heard
and Herbert Gilstrap of Atlanta were
visiting relatives in Cumming Sunday.
—OOO—
Mr. Ben Fowler of Alpharetta has
been visiting Col and Mrs. J. P. Fow
ler.
—OOO—
Mr. and Mrs. William Poole, Mrs.
Royston Ingram and Mrs. D. L. Phil
lips were shopping in Gainesville Fri
day.
—OOO—
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Housley of Dah
lonega are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jul
ius Banister.
_ 000
Mrs. George L. Merritt was the guest
a few days of her sister Mrs. Annie
Otwell in Augusta.
—OOO—
Mrs. Howard the editor of the Daw-
Bonvllle Advertiser was in town one
day last week.
FOR SALE—One extra Good Black
smith Forge for sale, cheap at—
OTWELL MOTOR COMPANY, INC.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Nuckolls and
sons Benjamin and Major Jr. were the
guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Otwell
Sunday.
Atlene Cross spent the week
end with relatives in Atlanta.
—OOO—
Miss Isobel Denton and Mr. J. Y.
Denton spent the week end with theii
parents in Hiawassee.
—ooo—
H. S. Brooks spent the week end
at his home here.
_ooo—
Pr. and Mrs. Mashburn and Jim
Mnshburn '.spent Sunday in
Harris with Marcus Jr. who is attend-
Ing school there.
—ooo—
Helen Keller. Sig Lipscomb,
and Sara Otwell of Brenau spent the
week end with their respective par
ents.
O Edith Barrett of Roswell was
the week end guest of Miss Edith
Stripland.
o Frank Cain spent the week end
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jessie
Bales near Brandywine.
—OOO—
Mr. Lawton Banister of Piedmont
College at Demorest spent the week
end at his home near town.
—OOO—
Mi ss es Dorothy and Onie Buice of
Buford were visiting friends and re
latives in town Saturday.
—OOO—
Miss Mary Ruth Wheeler spent the
week end with friends in Marietta.
Ansel Castleberry says he is doing
Blacksmith work including Mule shoe
ing every day in the week except Sun-
T)AY and would like to show you Just
how quick he can do yours. Work and
prices guaranteed.
—OOO—
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Allen and family
wore shopping in Gainesville lust Fri
day.
—OOO—
WANTED 1000 Bushels of Corn in
the shuck. Write or see Roy Otwell.
_OOO—
Mr. George L. Merritt Jr. of Geor
gia University spent the week end
with homefolks.
—OOO—
Miss Gladys Smith spent the week
end with her sister Mrs. Frank Row
land in Atlanta.
_OOO—-
Miss Louise Fowler who has been
the guest of her brother Mr. Bill Fow
ler in California for several months
has returned to her home near town.
5 boxes Washing Powders, 10 cents
C. H. BROOKS.
—OOO—
Mrs. Josie Pugh, and her daughter
Miss Willie Fair Pugh and little grand
daughter little Miss Helen Poole all
of Atlanta were the week end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Stephens.
_OOO—
Mr. Ralph Pirkle of Atlanta was vi
siting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Pirkle the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Kemp. Mr. and
Mrs. Crafton Brooks, Miss Mollie
Kemp were in Atlanta one day last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fowler and daugh
ter have returned from California and
plan to make their home near Cum
ming. Mr. Fowler who has been in
the navy for many years has retired.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Otwell were in
Atlanta one day last week.
—ooo—
John Hawkins if Georgia Uni
versity Athens spent the week end at
his home here.
Mr. Frank Davis who is attending
College at the state University at Ath
ens spent the week end with his par
ents Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Davis.
—OOO—
WANTED GOOD FODDER, see or
write Roy Otwell.
—OOO—
MULES FOR SALE OR TRADE—Se
veral good young mules for sale or
trade. H. H. BURRUSS.
—OOO—
THE firday evening sewing
CLUB HOLDS REGULAR
meeting.
The Friday evening Sewing Club
met with Mrs. Oda Orr last Friday
evening. Every one was busy sewing
on quilts, spreads, luncheon sets, van
ity sets and many other pretty pieces
ofneedle work. After a very enjoyable
time sewing and talking together Mrs.
Orr served delicious refreshments.
She was assisted in the serving Ivy het
sister Miss Annie Will Bullard. Those
present were Misses Ruth Bullard.
Willie B. Forrist, Wvnelle Brooks.
Annie Will Bullard, Myrtice Brooks,
Louise and Marguerite Fisher, Mes
dames Joe Wheeler, Frank Cain, Claud
Brook, and the hostess Mrs. Oda Orr.
The next meeting will be held with
Miss Willie B. Forrist next Friday
night. All members are requested to
be present.
—ooo—
have just finished rebuilding the
Burruss Wheat and Corn Mill and Mr.
12 T. MePearson a miller with many
years experience is there to serve you
any time. We only ask you to try our
mill once and see the quality flour
and corn meal we can make for you.
B. P. ROPER.
-000—
The W. M. U. of the Baptist Church
met with Mrs. Alice Otwell on Monday
evening. The program for the after
noon was given by Mrs. R. A. Ingram.
Opening Song—Just as I am.
Scripture Reading and prayer—by
Mrs. J. L. Phillips.
Subject—World Peace.
Necessity of Peace— By Mrs. H. S.
Brooks.
Enemies of Peace—Mrs. Roy P. Otwell
Friends of Peace— By Mrs. J. H. Kel
ler.
Piano Solo—By Miss Olive Human.
The Bible and Peace— By Mrs. C. H. j
Brooks. •
Our Part toward Peace— By Mrs. Alice
Otwell.
The next meeting to be held with
Mrs. M. W. Webb with Mrs. Joe Sum
merour in charge of program.
Genuine Vulcan Plow's and Points,
the only place you will find them in
town.
C. H. BROOKS.
Mr Jim Brown Tolbot ami Mrs.
Authur Allen of Atlanta were visiting
relatives in town last week.
Mrs. .1. B. Wallace of Alpharetta
was visiting friends in town last week
Sam Gordon is sending out several
thousand circulars of his new deal
sale which is starting Thursday and
wants you to come and get your share
of the many bargains he is offering.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pilgrim of Char
lotte N. C were visiting relatives in
and near town last week.
_OOO—
We noticed this little poem in the
Griffin Daily News which so aptly
fits the present day smTlhy:
"Beneath the spreading chestnut tree
The smithy works like the duece,
For now lie's selling gasoline,
Hot dogs and orange juice."
Epworth League each Thursday
night at 7:15.
W. M. U. each Monday afternoon
following the second and fourth Sun
day’s.
BY-LAWS OF THE TOWN OF
CUMMING
Cumming, Forsyth County, Ga. Be
It Ordained, by the Mayor and Council
of the town of Cumming in session as
sembled, that the following Rules, Re
gulations, Ordinances and Municipal
laws be and are'“bereby made, adopted
and declared of force within the in
corporate limits of said town:
Section 1. These Rules, Regulations,
Ordinances and laws shall go into ef
fect immediately upon the adoption of
same by the Council and approval by
the Mayor of said town. All amend
ments thereto hereafter made and
adopted shall in like manner go into
immediate effect unless otherwise
provided in such amendment.
Section 2. Nothing herein adopted
and approved shall be construed or
help to repeal any Rule, Ordinance or
Law heretofore adopted by the pre
decessors of the present Mayor and
Council of said town unless the same
be hereby expressly repealed.
Section 3. The violation of any of
thesu Ordinances, Rules. Regulations
and Municipal Laws, unless otherwise
specially provided, shall be by a fine
not exceeding SIOO.OO Dollars, impri
sonment in such place as may be pro
vided by the authorities of said town
not exceeding Thirty (30) days, or by
confinement in such place as may be
provided by the authorities of said
town not exceeding THIRTY DAYS, or
by confinement at hard labor upon the
streets of said town, not exceeding
THIRTY DAY'S Or all or any part, of
any one or more of these in the dis
cretion of the court trying or presid
ing in the case.
Section 4. It shall be unlawful for
any person or persons to obstruct in
any manner any street, side walk, pub
lie alley or lane in the corporate lim
its of said town so as to prevent the
full and free passage over same for
the purpose for which such street,
side walk or lane is intended, or for
any person to neglect or Tail to re
move any obstruction placed thereon
by him, or her or all placed thereon
by his or her consent, when notified
by the Marshall or any policeman of
said town to remove the same.
Section 5. It shall be unlawful tor
any person to ride, drive or lead any
horse mule., ox, cow or other like ani
mal upon and along any sidewalk wall
in the corporate limits of said town.
Or to allow any such animal to get
upon any side walk within the corpor
ate limits of said town by hitching or
leaving it at any place along the side
walks where it can get thereon.
Section 6. It shall be unlawful for
any person to obstruct the free pas
sage of any walk across any street
in the corporate limits of said town
by stopping any automobile, truck,
wagon, buggy or other like vehicle or
any horse, mule, ox, cow, or other like
animal thereon.
Section. 7. It shall be unlawful for
any person to intrude upon any school
yard, church yard or cemetery within
the corporate limits, by camping there
on, or hitching stock thereon, or by
parking cars, wagons or piling or
leaving any sort of rubbish thereon
without the consent of the authorities
of such church or school property.
Section 8. It shall be unlawful for
any person to allow any horse, mule,
cow, ox, sheep, goat or other like ani
mal. or any vicious dog belonging to
him, or her, on or in his or her poss
ession, custody or keeping to go at
large within the corporated limits of
said town, except upon the property
of owner thereof or person having
such property in possession.
Section 9. It shall be unlawful for
any person to be or appear upon any
street. alley, lane, sidewalks, lawn,
park, cemetery, churchyard, school
yard, or in any store, shop, warehouse
garage, stable, office hotel, boarding
house or in any other building, tent
or booth where the public are allowed
to come or be within the corporated
limits of said town in an intoxicated
condition, or act boisterously, or quar
rell, fight, curse, swear, act indecently
in any ffuch place or places: Or to
have in his or her possesion any sptrit
ous, malt or intoxicating liquors, wine
beer, in any quanity whatever upon
any street, alley, lane, or other place
herein named or described, either up
on his or her person, or in any trunk,
suitcase, sample case or other recept
! a( .ie; or in any automobile, truck,
! wagon, carriage, buggy or other con
veyance within the corporate limits of
; said town.
Section 10. It shall he unlawful for
the proprietor or keeper of any store,
shop, office, warehouse, garage, stable
barn or other building or place of busi
ness to allow or permit any person or
persons to be or assemble in his or
her store, shop, office, warehouse or
place of business as above set out and
quarrel or fight, or use loud or vulgar |
or obscene language or sing vulgar or
obscene songs or act boisterously or
l indecently therein.
Section 11. It shall be unlawful for
any person to be or ride In any auto
mobile, truck, carriage, wagon, buggy
or other vehicle containing or being
used for the purpose of transporting,
or having therein any quantity what
ever of any spiritous, malt, or intoxi
cating liquor, the possession or trans
portation of which is forbidden by the
laws of this state, within the corpor
ated limits of said town; provided this
shall not apply to any officer who may
have seized such automobile, truck,
wagon, carriage, buggy or vehicle, and
has the same by virtue of such seizure
Section 12. It shall be unlawful for
any person to run or drive any auto-
I mobile, truck, motorcycle or other
| machine propelled by steam, electrici
ty, gasoline or other like motive pow
-1 er, within the limits of said town, at
a greater rate of speed that 15 miles
per hour or while approaching any
crossing or intersection of such street
or sidewalks, and within 25 feet of,
such cross or intersection, at a great
er rate of speed than 10 miles per)
hour provided this shall not apply to
physicians when answering an urgent
call or to any officer in pursuit of any
violator of the law who is attempting
to escape; nor in case of persons
going to assist in case of burning
buildings or other like circumstance.'
Section 13. It shall be unlawful for
any man or boy above the age of
fourteen years to visit or loiter around
any house within the corporate limits
of said town, where any woman or
women of suspicious, doubtful and
disreputable character reside or may
be either as visitors, residents or
boarders.
Section 14. It shall be unlawful for
any person to keep or maintain within
the corporate limits of said town, any
house, booth ”br tent where man or
boys above the age of fourteen years
are allowed to come or loiter around
unless some legitimate public busi
ness is being conducted or carried
on at such house, booth, tent or place.
Section 15. It shall be unlawful for
any person to follow or engage in any
business, profession, calling or agency
within the corporate limits of said
town, upon which a business or pro
fessional tax has been assessed by the
Mayor and Council of said town after
the expiration of the time fixed by
Ordinance for the payment of such
tax, unless the full amount of tax as
sessed thereon has been paid.
Section 16. It will be unlawful for
any itinerate person or dealer to sell
or offer for sale or use any devise or
means for the purpose of gathering a
crowd in order that such sales be
made; any medicine, nostrum, article
of merchandise or other like articles
within the corporate limits of said
town without first paying the tax as
sessed by fixed Council for such busi
ness or sale and obtaining a permit for
sale of such articles.
Section 17. It shall be unlawful for .
any person or persons to enter any
court house, warehouse, garage, stable j
barn or other like building or any va
cant house within the corporate limits
of said town on any Sabbath day or
any day during the week after such
buildings are closed for the day and
the officer or person in charge has
left the same, for the purpose of en
gaging in any game or sport of any
kind or liotering therein, or doing any
unbecoming or indecent act therein.-
Section 18. Each and every person
engaged in any business within the
corporate limits of said town is re
quired to keep the place where such
business is carried on neat and clean
and in a sanitary condition and to
provide a box or basket in which
w-aste paper, trash, filth or rubbish of
any kind must be placed and to either
burn such trash or filth or cause same
to be removed without the limits of
said town. And it shall be unlawful
for any person to throw or place or
leave any refuse or decaying meat,
fruit, fish, melon or melon rinds, or
decaying vegetables or matter of any
kind or empty cans or bottle or other
like thing upon any street or sidewalk
or lane or alley or into any sewer, gul
ly drain, old well or other place; Or
in any public buildings, church,
school house, church yard, school
yard or play ground, or upon any ce
metery, or lawn or park or in any va
cant house or lot within the corporate
limits of said town.
Section 19. All surface toilets with
in the corporate limits of said town
must be kept in sanitary condition by
the person having charge of propertj
on which same is located and the re
fuse matter not allowed to accumulate
longer than 30 days, and must either
he removed beyond the limits of said
town or be buried such depth as to
prevent any offensive effects there
from. And it shall be unlawful for
any person whose duty it may be to
comply with this regulation to neglect
or refuse or fail to have such surface
toilet put in proper sanitary condition
within twenty four hours after notice
by Marshall so to do.
Section 20. It shall be unlawful for
any person or persons to interfere in
anyway or manner with the Town
Marshall or other Town Officials in
their performance of their official
duties.
SCHOOL CLOSING—SETTENDOWN
SCHOOL, FRIDAY MARCH 24.
TIME 1:30 P. M.
Welcome—Tyson Carnes.
Roses Listen—Edwin Martin
What would the roses do:—Mildred
Tallant, Ellen Carnes.
Dollie Rose—Volease Martin
My Grandpa—Carrol Tallant.
My Jumprope—Dovis Crain
Our Games—Harold Tallant, Carrol
Tallant, Roy Holtzclaw, Edward Mar
tin, Junurs Hudgins, Carl Hudgins,
Mitchel Bennett.
Good Manners—Mildred Mills.
A Smile— Roy Holtzclaw.
The Little Haymaker—Millege Holtz
claw.
Bob White— Rudolph Carnes
When I’m grown up—Ellen Carnes,
Cleo Mills, Harold Tallant, Nelliedean
Crain, Rubydean Carnes.
Dialogue—Getting off to school.
Characters Tom—J. B. Martin, Mother
Lillian Carnes, Grace, Nelliedean
Crain, Archie, Edwin Martin.
Camp Meeting Time—Miss Effie Bol
ton.
Daddy—Amos Mills.
Sunny .Side—Lelon Anglin.
Somebody’s Mother—Boncile Martin
Mama’s Precious Girl—Grace Bolton
Which General—Carrol Tallant
Little Sister—Violet Anglin.
The Saturday Place—Winford Bennett
A Boy's Troubles—Edwin Crain.
Play—“Etty-Ket” Characters Dorothy
Jacobs, Ellen Carnes. May a younger
sister, Dorris Crain. Paul their brother
Rudolph Carnes, Grandmother Jacobs
Miss Effie Bolton.
Characters, Teachers—Miss Boncile
Martin.
Superintendent—Major Akins. 9
A number of pupils.
The Best Girl—Lelon Anglin.
No Time for School—Emma Lee Bol
ton.
The School Room I love the best—
Nellie Martin.
Dialogue—A Quarrell Characters Mrs.
Brown, Rubydean Carnes, Mrs. Black
Mildred Tallant.
Loving—Harold Tallant
A Lesson in Politeness—Nelliedean
Crain.
When I was a boy—Junurs Hudgins
When it Rains— Major Akins.
A merry Thought—Mildred Tallant.
My Friend—B. J. Martin.
Do. Ri. Mi.—Major Bennett.
Scare Crow; No Scare Crow—Edward
Be Sure to Get
OUR Prices before you buy your Fertilizers. We
will carry complete line of Hygrade Fertilizers and
Fertilizer Materials. See
CLAUDE BROOKS, Cumming, Ga,
LEE FINDLEY, Duluth, Ga
BLACKS MIT HIN G
I am prepared to do all kinds of Black
smithing and Repair Work.
Prices and work to suit present condi
tions.
Ansel Castleberry.
GUAM©.
We will sell guano this spring; will guar
antee prices and grade of feitilizers to
compare with the best known. We will
buy your cotton or will exchange guano
for cotton. Will deliver to your door.
We have handled fertilizers for over 25
years, and believe we know good fertilize!
and have good lines this year.
We will appreciate your business.
Geo. L. Merritt & Cos.
Martin.
The Days—Mitchel Bennett’
Marching—Pauline Martin
A Closing Piece—Lillian Carnes.
Play— The Stolen Commencement
Dress.
Characters—Erma Gray, Lillian Car
nes, Huldah Patterson, Mrs. Irene Tal
lant, Mr. Miles Gray, Major Akins,
Mrs. Nellie Gray, Boncile Martin, Pol
ly Gray, Nellie Martin, Miss Anne Mit
chel, Miss Effie Bolton, Robert West,
Lelon Anglin, Hannah, Mrs. Joel Tal
lant.
ZANGARA, DEFYING
CAPITALISTS, DIES
RAIFORD, “Fla., March 20.—(AP)
The finale of an assassin’s furious
drama of bullets that missed Presi
dent Roosevelt but killed Mayor Anton
J. Cermak, of Chicago, was enacted in
the Florida state prison today as Giu
seppe Zangara died in the electric
chair with a last shout of defiance.
The shadow of death lowering over’
the little Italian in the small execu
tion chamber utterly failed to temper
the raging bitterness against all rulers
of men that led him to loose a wither
ing fire at the president in Miami the
night of February 15.
“Lousy capitalists! Capitalists! All
capitalist Lousy bunch! Crooks!”—
that was the cry of the swarthy im
migrant a few moments before 2,300
volts of electricity snuffed out his life
Any question as to Zangara’s sanity
was settled by four physicians who
performed an autopsy and reported
they found his brain “perfectly nor
mal.”
W. O. W. PROGRAM
Saturday night March 25, 1933 at
W. O. W. Hall at 8:00 o’clock. Thte
public is invited.
Woodcraft as a success to brother
hood by Jay L. Holbrook, and assist
ance to the loved ones by D. T. Fowler
Resolved that Georgia should adopt
a general retail sales tax of 5 per cent
as a substitutionary measure for the
first SIOOO.OO advalorum tax which we
now have.
AFFIRMATIVE—F. E. Driskell and
A. B. Tollison.
NEGATIVE—D. C. Tallant and J. P.
Fowler.
Drawing Contest—Knives to be given.