Newspaper Page Text
*ZLocal Happenings
BULK BEAN SEED
Karly Red Valentine and Stringless
tirecn Pnd.
R. P. & I. C. OTWELL
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Patterson and
baby of Atlanta spent Sunday with
his mother Mrs. Eunice Patterson.
—OOO
MIhh Inin Pruitt spent the week end
-with relatives and friends in Atlanta.
—OOO—
Mr. J. M. Fisher of Atlanta is visit
ing his brother Mr. A. H. Fisher.
—OOO—
Miss Gladys Smith spent the week
end with homefolks near town.
—OOO—
Mrs. George L. Merritt has return
ed from Augusta where she was the
guest of her sister Mrs. Annie Otwell.
OOO
HATS! HATS! HATS
Mens' Dress Straws, Felts and Sun
Hats. The prices are right.
R. P. & I. C. OTWELL
Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Denton and fam
ily spent several days in Hiawassee
with his parents.
OOO
Mr. J. C. Luck and Miss Olivia Luck
were shopping in Gainesville Saturday
_OOO—
Mr. Broughton Pirkle of Atlanta
spent the week with his parents Dr.
and Mrs. W. W. Pirkle.
_ooo—
Herbert Fisher of Atlanta spent
Sunday with homefolks. He was ac
companied by Mr. Johnnie Cochran
of Smyrna.
—OOO—
Messers Cecil Pirkle and Marcus
Mashburn who are attending school at
Young Harris spent the week end with
their respective parents.
—OOO—
A shipment of Bed Goose Shoes to
fit the entire family has just reached
us. And the prices are below pre-war
prices.
R. P. & I. C. OTWELL
Mrs. Ralph Otwell has as her guest
her sister Miss Hayes of Buford.
_ooo—
Junior Class of Camming High
School carried the play "Diamonds
ami Hearts” to Dawsonville Saturday
night. Several from town went with
the players.
—OOO—
Mrs. Frank Cain spent the week end
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Bales near town.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wheeler spent
last week with Mrs. Era Nalley .
—OOO—
Miss Sig Lipscomb of Brenau Col
lege spent the week end with home
folks.
—OOO—
Airs. W. W. Heard, Miss Ineil Heard
Messers J. L. and Gunion Heard of
Decatur were visiting friends in town
Sunday.
—OOO—
Miss Irene Barrett of Atlanta spent
the week end with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Barrett.
—OOO—
"'Mrs. Ralph Otwell spent Saturday
in Buford.
—OOO—
Mr. A. \V. Pruitt and family spent
Sunday in Hapeville and Atlanta.
OOO—
Tire friends of Mr. W. J. Tidwell
will bo glad to know that he is better
after a long illness.
—OOO—
Miss Mary Ruth Wills of Midway
spent the week end with Miss Edith
Sosebee.
—OOO—
Miss Ruth Clement was the week
guest of Miss Bernice Cross.
—OOO—
Mrs. Annie Summerour and children
of Norcross were the guests Sunday
of Dr. and Mrs. Marcus Mashburn.
_OOO—
Air. Roy P. Otwell was in Atlanta
on business Monday.
—OOO—
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISE AT
MATT Jr. HIGH SCHOOL
The pupils of Matt Jr. High School
will present the following program at
the school house Friday ami Saturday
evening April 14 and 15.
Mulligan's Magic and Going to the
Fair by the lower grades Friday even
ing April i4—Admission 5 cents.
Love and Lather and Mellow Moon's
Minstrel, two blackface plays Satur
day evening. April 16— Admission ten
cents.
Look for (he announcement next
week.
JAKE REYNARD
I pay a good price for two pound
Fryers—
R. P. CRAWFORD
Listen Good People you had better
get a 5: pound can of lard before it
gets higher. Ihave it now—
R. P. CRAWFORD
Rev. Fred Eller will deliver a lect
ure on Sunday School Work at the
following places Sunday March 9th.
Doanoke 11 o'clock a. m. Cornith 2,
o’clock p. m. Every body is invited to
attend these services.
Col. and Mrs. A. B .Tollison and
family were shopping in Gainesville
last Saturday. .
I buy Cotton Seed in sacks—
Your Uncle Bob.
Those visiting and Mrs. E. G.
Gravitt and family last week were Mr.
and Mrs. Erving Gravitt and daughter
Vienna, Mr. Frank Hughes, Mr. Willis
& Clay Gravitt, Miss Lorene Gravitt
all of near town. Miss Edith Lamb of
Vienna, Mr. Hoyt Little, Mr. Paul
Bratton of Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Phillips had as
their dinner guest Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. "Dewey Echols and children of
Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Herring
of near Alpharetta. Mr. and Mrs. Ros
coe Echols. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bow
man all of Buford.
Bring me your Barter, I will give
you all I can for it.
R. P. CRAWFORD
Mrs. WcWhorter is visiting her sis
ter in Atlanta this week.
Mrs. J. M. McGregor of Macon was
the week end guest of Miss Bernice
Phillips.
NOTICE
gam B. Carter will speak at Chesta
tee High School Sunday April 9th, at
2:30 p. m. Subject His Tour of Europe
—OOO^-
W O. W. PROGRAM
Saturday night .April 8. 1933. Every
body invited—Prawing contest. Resol
ved that the world is growing morally
worse.
Affirmative- -J. A. Hughes and F. E.
Driskell.
Negative—VV. G. Glover and D. T. Fow
ler.
Sam Gordon says to tell the women
that he now sells the Woman’s World
Patterns. Come get that pattern for
the new Easter Dress.
—OOO—
Everything going cheap, everyday,
at—Your Uncle Bob'.
—OOO—
I oiunciTT
kmmmrn
BAPTIST SERVICES
Rev. C. E. Warren, Pastor
Sunday School Sunday Morning at
10:00 o’clock—A. M. Sosebee Supt.
Preaching Services Ist, and third
Sunday's at 11:00 A. M. and 7:15 P. M.
Junior B .Y. P. U. 3:30 o’clock each
Friday evening at the School House-
Miss Olive Human Leader.
Intermediate and Senior B. V P. I •
each Sunday night 7:15.
W. M. U. each Monday afternoon fol
lowing the first and third Sunday’s.
The Forsyth County Banner singing
will he held with Mt. Tabor Church
the third Sunday in April. 1933.
Rev. C. E. Warren filled his regular
appointment at, the Baptist ( hutch
Sunday morning and at night.
—OOO—
Baptist W. M. U. met Monday after
noon with Mrs. M. W. Webb, with Mrs
joe Summerour in charge of the pro
gram.
METHODIST SERVICES.
Rev. W. B. Spence, Pastor
Sunday School Sunday Morning at
10:15—Col. D. C. Tallant Supt.
Preaching Services each second and
fourth Sundays at 11.15 A. M. and
7:15 P. M.
FUNERALS
WILLS—
Mrs. J. A. Wills died at the Georgia
Baptist Hospital Sunday April 2. Mrs.
Wills had been in ill health for many
months. She was 57 years old. She
lived near Midway Church where she
had lived many years and was a mem
ber of the Midway Church. Funeral
services were conducted Monday April
3, ai Midway by Rev. Blake Craft and
interment was in the cemetery. Mrs.
Wills is survived by her husband, two
sons. Messers Senile and Linton.
COX—
Mrs. Claude Cox died at her home
near Longstreet Friday March 3tst..
and was buried at Longstreet April 1.
Revs. Mangum. Holbrooks and Boling
officiating. Mrs. Cox was 27 years old.
ANSWERS TO SUNDAY SCHOOL
QUIZ FOR FEB. AND MARCH
1. Four. Matt. 10:1-4; Mk. 3: 13-19;
Luke 6; 12-16; Acts 1: 13. Simon
Peter.
2. An indispensable qualification for .
an apostle was to be an eye witness !
to the resurrection of Jesus Christ.
Acts. 1: 22; Cor. 9: 1.
3. (1) The wayside hearer; repre
sents those whose hearts are so dis
sipated and hardened that they are
unyielding and unreceptive and would
not have the Word, Therefore Satan
comes and takes away the Word sown
(2) The Story—Ground hearer; repre
sents a class of hearers who are easily
impressed but not deeply and sincerly
because their hearts have not been
plowed with conviction. They are su
perficial and fickle, having no “root,”
they lack vigor and energy, therefore
their apparent hasty relish for the
Word is quickly dried up and dis
appears when persecution arises. (3)
The Thorny—Ground hearer; This
class represents those who receive
the Word takes root and begins to
grow. But growth is checked and fruit
does not mature because of preoccu
pation of mind and prepossession of
heart by other things that absorb and
destroy all hopes of devotion to Christ
(4) The Good—Ground hearer; that
class of hearers whose hearts have
been plowed by the spirit of God
through the Word by deep conviction
because of sin thereby cured of sin
and becomes good soil, hones t and
receptive of the Word because pre
pared by the Holy Spirit. Their fruit
fulness varying according to the
measure of loyalty and faithfulness
to the Word. Mt. 13' 18-23; Mk. 4: 13
20; Lk .8; 11-15.
4. A story bearing a similitude to
heavenly facts or conditions. By teach
ng in parables the Cord witheld the
light of truth from those -who were
mere cavilers and still bring it to
those who were honest listeners. Mt.
13: 10-13; Mk. 4: 11, 12; 2 Thess. 2:10
12.
5. When incarnated, believed and
vitalized in a human heart, truth is
mighty and will prevail as a divine
force and energy in the world.
6. The man of Gadara, who out of
the gratitude of his heart for his de
liverance, desiring to be with Him
making Him his companion. The sure
test is our willingness to go home
and among our friends telling the
things that Jesus has done for us.
7. Both are indispensible but the
good listener only brought forth (ruit.
8. Though Jesus had taught that it
was given the disciples to' understand
the teaching couched in parables. Yet
under the similitude of the candle,
which was to give light. Even so truth
is entrusted in their hands, not to be
hidden but to shine from their lives
as a light from a candlestick. Mt. 5:16
9. Demanding baptism of John the
forerunner in Jordan.
10. That it might be fulfilled which
was spoken of the Lord by the pro
phet. Isa. 53:4; Mt. 8:16, 17.
11. Leading, teaching, feeding. Mk. 5
34-42.
12. Jesus meets the needs of our souls
as the loaves and fishes met the hung
er of the multitude.
13. His use of parables as a method
of teaching together with His meet
ing the needs of suffering and sorrow
ing humanity. Mt. 8:16; Lk. 8:40.
14. A wreck of an individual broken,
ruined and shattered by sin.
15. Woe, grid, contention, wounds
without cause, sting of remorse, dis
ordered brain, loss of consciousness,
loss of power to defend one’s self or
property, etc.
16. There are many and varied rea
sons among them it destroys (1) hap
piness in the home, (2) Peace and
prosperity in the community. (3) It
would destroy the influence of the
Christian Church. (4)“Whosoever is
deceived thereby is not wise.”
Cross Roads
Mr. Clyde Chastain and family spent
Sunday with his mother Mrs. Carrie
Chastain.
Miss Monteen Bennett was the guest
of Miss feibel Bennett Sunday.
Mr. Glenn Wallis and family of
Gainesville visited at Mr. Ford Cham
bers Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Bessie McClure visited Mrs.
A. R. Sewell Monday.
Miss Lizzie Mathis spent Monday
at Mr. Henry Mathis.
Miss Effie and Vie Skinner visited
Mrs. Mary Taylor Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Bennett is spending this week
with her daughter Mrs. Vada Cham
bers.
The visitors at Mr. J. I. Sewell Sun
day were Mrs. Mae Moss and children
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sewell of Atlanta.
Those visiting Mrs. Effie Chambers
one evening last week were Mrs. J. I.
Sewell. Mrs. Mary Bennett and Miss
.Tomie Godfrey.
The bedtime visitors at Mr. Jim
Wofford's Monday night were Mr.
and Mrs. E. G. Chambers, Mr. A. R.
Sewell and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Juel Godfrey of Gain
esville visited relatives here Sunday
afternoon.
Prosperity Begins With Quality This Spring, and This
Sale Will Help Do It.
Our ISEW DEAL SALE Will Continue Until Easier at
SAM GORDON’S.
Come and see for yourself what we are shewing in New
Shoes, Silk Flocks, and Wash Frocks tor Easter Wear.
Wonderful values. Come next Friday and Saturday. Buy
your needs now.
All Silk Frocks
Just arrived. Come buy your Easter
Frocks now.
$3.50 value - $1.98
5.00 value --- 2.99
Cotton Wash Frocks
New shipment just received.
$1.50 values 98c
1.25 values 79c j
.75 values 39c and 49c
Men’s and Young Men’s Wool
and Cotton Pants
$3.00 values $1.95
1.50 values ... 98c
1.00 values 78C
Men's New Straws
Waterproof Toyo Panama now on dis
play. Latest materials and styles.
Come. Look around.
Boys and Youths Odd Pants
$1.50 values on this sale 79c & 95c
SAM GORDON,
Tho Clothier Cumming, Ga.
A little repair work, refinishing
and re-upholstering will make your
old furniture like new.
Just drop us a card and we will call
at your home.
Manufacturing Repairing
G. W. G. Furniture Cos.
FLOWERY BRANCH, GA
Dr. W. L. Cason
Dentist
Specialize in the treatment of
Pyorrhea.
400-1 Jackson Bldg. Phone 217,
GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA
CLASSIFIE D
HOMESPUN CHEWING OR SMOK
ING Tobacco, 10 lbs, either SI.OO. Pipe
and receipt FREE. United Farmers,
Wingo, Kentucky.
FARMS FOR SALE—OWING TO UN
USUAL" economic conditions, we have
listed a great many desirable farms in
Orangeburg County, South Carolina,
at prices far below their real valute
and on liberal terms. Climate especi
ally suited for poultry, hogs and dairy
ing with year round grazing possible:
good truck land, also grows pecans,
cotton and, other crops. Orangeburg is
a progressive county, with good
schools, churches, paved roads and
lawabiding people. County seat of 12,-
000 population. Let us know your re
quirements. "Write Jas. M. Brailsford
Orangeburg. South Carolina.
Dr. M.L. DUMAS,
Dental Surgeon
Successor to
Dr. H. W. Carpenter
North Roswell, Ga.
Mrs. John Skinner spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. A. R. Sewell.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Chambers visited
at Mr. J. M. Bennett's Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs Sam Shoemake spent
the week end in this part
Miss Lizzie Mathis visited at Mr.
G. E. Wallis Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bennett from Flow
ery Branch spent the week end with
Mr. Lee Bennett and family.
Shoes! Shoes! Star Brand.
New Spring Slippers for the entire fam
ily. Come, buy your Easter Shoes now.
Their prices are very reasonable:
$1.49 to $2.95
Beach Sandals and Sport Oxfords
98c to $1 49
$1.50 to $2.50 values.
Overalls
Men's best Carwood Overall on the
market going on this sale, pr. 79c
Dress Goods
36-in. best quality Prints, going on
this sale at, yard 12 1-Zc
36-in. printed Voils and Baptiste on
this sale, special, yd .. 10c
25cquality 15e>
no——a—B—M3——c-J.iniii iiiMi rir.gwnr’T—ap—■
Millinery
New shipment just arrived. Fine qual
ity, latest styles at 98c
They are worth double,
BLAGKSMITHING
I am prepared to do all kinds of Black
smithing and Repair Work.
, Prices and work to suit present condi
tions.
Ansel Castleberry.
GUANO.
We will sell guano this spring; will guar
antee prices and grade of fertilizers 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 fertilizei
and have good lines this year.
We will appreciate your business.
Geo. L. Merritt & Cos.
NOTICE
All who have relatives buried in
cemetery at Concord are requested to
meet Wednesday April 12 to mound
graves.
Also church will hold a Motheis
Day exercise on the First Sunday in
May. i
W. F. BANISTER, Clerk.
It is said that the quaint old custom
of throwing beer mugs at the umpire
is to be revived at St. Louis and Cin
cinnati this year.
A lot of fellows who kick on their
income tax will be willing to contri
bute to the government through the
beer tax.
til