Newspaper Page Text
OAK GROVE
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Garrett spent
Sunday at Mr. Lee Ingrams.
Mrs. Myrtle Hanrby visited Mrs.
Ruby Hayes Saturday night.
Mrs. Altie Wallace spent Thursday
p. m. with Mrs. Bearden.
Mr. Tom Tallant and family spent
Saturday night and Sunday at Mr.
E. A. Waters.
Mr. Hermon Grogan and family
spent Sunday evening at Mr. S. T.
Grogart’s.
Misses Ruth and Claramae Hamby
visited Misses Ola and Kate Hamby
Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Hayes visited Mrs.
Willamae Burruss one evening last
weqk.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Waters and
daughters spent the week end with
relatives in the mountains.
Miss Grace Ingram visited Miss
Annie Bell Hayes Wednesday.
Mrs. R. M. Hamby and Mrs. Sarah
Garrett visited Mrs. J. W. Phillips
Thursday.
Mr. Claude Walls and family visit,
ed at Mr. B. H. Martin's.
Mrs. Cora Holtzclaw and children
spent Sunday p. m. with Mrs. Nellie
Mae Hamby.
Misses Ezzie and yOllie Waters'
spent one night last week with Mrs.
Zinnie Mills.
Miss Janett Mincey was the guest
of Miss Gladys Martin Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Holtzclaw spent one
day last week at Mr. C. H. Walls.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Munday j
spent Friday night at Mr. D. T. Min.
cey’s.
Mrs. Dorothy Martin and Grand
daughter spent Thursday at Mr. S. T.
Grogan’s.
Miss Addie Waters spent Wednes.
day V'ith Miss Imogene Martin.
Mr. R. M. Hamby and family, Mrs.
Cora Holtzclaw and children and
Mrs. Ella Hamby spent Tuesday at
Mr. J. M. Carnes.
Mrs. Sarah Garrett spent Wednes.
day at Mr. Lawton Garrett’s.
Shadburn Ferry
Miss Rendy Burgess of near Shar.
on spent last week with her sister
Mrs. W. J. Martin.
Mrs. Mamie Puckett, Mrs. Zinna
White and Bertie Ruth Puckett vi.
sited Mrs. Ola Montgomery Wednes.
day morning.
Mr. W. J. Martin and family visit
ed Mrs. Mary Burgess Monday night
Mrs. Thomas White and children.
was the guest of Mrs. Zinna White
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Mamie Puckett and children
and Janette King was the Tuesday
afternoon visitors at Mr. Floyd Cham
hers.
Some from this part attended the
school play at Sharon Friday night.
Misses Kathreen and Jessie White
was the guest of Misses Vera, Elsie
Mae Maddox Sunday.
Mr. White and family was the din.
ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Montgomery (Sunday.
Some from this part attended the
services at Sliady Grove Sunday.
Mrs. W. J. Martin and Miss Rendy
Burgess visited Mrs. Mangum neat
Bethel one day recently.
Mr. Daniel White and wife visited
Mrs. Crow of Halt county Saturday
night.
Antioch
Miss Ethel Davis and Miss Allene
Williams visited at Mrs. J. J. Bown_
send Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ivy Davis spent awhile at
Mrs. T. J. Davis Saturday afternoon
Mrs. Jim Whitmire and children
spent awhile at Mr. J. 0. Smith
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Mildred Davis spent Satur.
day night with Miss Esto Smith.
Miss Allene Williams spent the
week end with her sister, Mrs. Clar
ence Davis.
Mrs. Jim Whitmire visited at Mrs.
Jewel Davis awhile Sunday p .m.
Mrs. A. J. Smith who is living with
Mr. J. O. Smith spent the week end
with Mr. Minor Smith.
Those visited at Mr. J. N. Davis
Saturday were Mr. Jewell Davis and
family, Mr. J. O. Smith and family.
Mr. Clarence Davis and family and
Miss Allene Williams and Mr. Forest
Pilgrim.
Miss Pauline Smith spent awhile
Sunday afternoon at Mrs. E. S. V hit.
mire.
Miss Ivy Davis spent Sunday with
Miss Ruby Deen Merritt.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Nuckols
spent Sunday at Mr. L. L. Merritt.
■Miss Ivy Davis who is going to
school spent the week end with
home folks.
Misses Pauline. Esto Smith gq..
Miss Ivy Davis spent awhile Satur
day morning with Mrs. J. J. Town
send.
Several from around here attended
Sunday School at Piedmont.
Miss Julia Merritt spent Thursday
afternoon at Mr. J. N. Davis.
Mrs. Earnest Morgan spent awhile
Sunday morning at Mr. John Hughes.
Remember Sunday school at this
place every Sunday morning at 9:30
o’clock and prayer meeting at night.
Mat News
Mr. and Mrs. Thay Pruitt and Mrs
Hooper spent Sunday with Mr. Ora
Pruitt and family.
Mr. Jim Turner and family spent
Sunday with Mr. T. J. Turner and
[ family .
Miss Lorene Grogan spent Satur
day night and Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Grogan.
Miss Louise Pruitt is visiting in
Clermont and Gainesville this week.
Those visiting Miss Arline Grogan
Sunday were Misses Dorothy Bot
toms, Annie Fae and Ruth Pruitt.
Mr. Claude Clark and family spent
Sunday with Mr. E .A. Sexton and
i family.
Miss Florence Corn frisited Mr.
and Mrs. T. B. Corn Saturday night
and Sunday.
Several from around here attended
the singing at Friendship Sunday.
Mrs. English is spending few
days with her daughter Mrs. Inez
Pruitt .
Mr. Fulton Cox spent Wednesday
night with Mr. John Harris.
Elzey Grove
Mr. Jessie Pate and daughter vi
sited at Mrs. Whitmires Sunday.
Mrs. Mamie Fowler visited 'h,er
parents last week, Mr. and Mrs. J. B
Allen.
Mr. Henry Elzey and family spent
Sunday morning at Mr. Homer El.
zey’s.
Mr. Guy Fowler and family, Mr.
Louie Anglin and wife and Mrs.
Reeves and children visited at Mr.
Homer Perry’s Sunday.
Mr. Carlton Pruitt and family
were the dinner guests of Mr. G. W.
Pruitts Sunday.
Mr. Samuel Howard West and Mr.
James Reeves were the guests of
Mr. J. A. Fowler Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Perry are the
proud parents of a baby girl.
Mr. Ivan Harley, Grover Elzey, Mr.
Alvin Reeves and Mr. Ernest Wall
made a pleasure trip to Sawnee
Mountains Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Randil Hutchins spent
Friday night at Mr. Bill Day’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Whitmire spent
one night last week at Mr. Carlton
Pruitt’s!
Those visiting at Mr. C. W. Walls
Sunday afternoon were Mr. G. W.
Pruitt and two daughters, Mr. H. O.
Elzey and daughter, Air. Carlton
Pruitt and family, Mr. Sam Howard
West, Mr. Bill Perry. Mr. Alvin
Reeves, Mr. Ivan Harley, Grover
Elzey, Mr. J. A. Fowler, Mr. Bill El
rod, Mr. Bill Gazaway, Mr. James
Reeves, Mr. Buel Bettis. Miss Vera
Velvie, Lois. Lucile Fowler, Mr. E. H
Mullins, Miss Carol ’Flanning .and
Mrs. Liza Garrett.
Misses Ruthie Bell Pruitt spent
Saturday afternoon with the Misses
Walls.
Mr. Andy Ernest Walls visited at
Mr. George Samples Sunday a. m.
Shadv Grove
The singing given by Mr. W. 3.
Turner Sunday night was enjoyed
by all those present.
Mr. M. M. Muliinax and family
visited relatives in Marrietta Sunday
Mr. Herbert Youngblood spent Sun
day with Mr. Joe Lee Thornton.
Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Floyd and Mrs
Florence Floyd spent Sunday after
noon with Mi. Ferman Orr and fam
ily.
Mr. Hobson Phillips and family
spent Sunday with Mrs. Cuado Shad
burn.
Mr. Carl Muliinax spent Sunday
with Mr. Hoyt Phillips.
Miss ( Corene Youngblood, Willie
Mace Darracott and Inez Turner
spent Sunday afternoon with Miss
Martha Driskell.
Mr. I. G. Kay and family visited
Mr. Ezra Gravitt and family Sunday
Master Winston and Egbert Dar
racott was the Sunday afternoon
guests of Master Clark and Kay Tur.
ner.
Mrs. Mary Goolsby is visiting Mr.
Webster Muliinax and family.
Tho ,e visiting Mr. W .D. Heard
Sunday were Mr. Gladston Header. ;
son and family and Mr. Toy Harris, j
Mr. A. D. Evans and family spent
Sunday night with Mr. W. H. Eu.
lans and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Nuckols was
the Thursday afternoon guest of Mr
and Mrs. N. B. Nuckols .
Mrs. Florence Floyd spent Sunday
night with Mrs. O. P. Floyd .
Miss Corene Y'oungblood spent one
night last week with Mrs. Hubert
Bennett.
Mrs. Clyde Nuckols and children
have returned home after a visit i
with relatives in South Carolina.
Mrs. Henry Floyd and son Edwin.'
spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. W.
R. Kay.
Mrs. Euel Dodd spent part of last
week with her mother Mrs. B. C.
Johnson .
Mrs. I. G. Kay visited Mrs. J. B.
Driskell one afternoon last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Freeman spent
a few days last week with "Mr. N. B.
Nuckols and family.
Mrs. Shelton Benson spent one
day last week with Mrs. E. C. John
son.
Miss Kate Nuckols spent Thurs.
day night with Miss Virginia Wilson
Miss Constance Williams visited
Mrs. Arthur Thompson one night
last week.
Mrs. F. K. Chambers and Miss Jane
Mangum was the Sund&y afternoon
visitors at Mrs. W. R. Kay.
Mrs. Nina Williams was the bed
time visitor of Mrs. O .P. Floyd Sat
urday night.
Alpharetta News
Miss Nellie Kate Wallace of Daw.
sonville spent the week end with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wallace.
Miss Pearl South of Atlanta was
the attractive week end guest of
Miss Nelle Cobb.
Miss Nona Lee Thompson left
Monday to enter training for a nurse
at Grady Hospital. Her many friends
wish her success.
Miss Louise Stephens of Atlanta
was the week end guest of Miss Lin
da Weatlierly.
The Alpharejta Garden Club will
sponsor “Stevis” Amateur Play Sat.
urday night May 13th, at the Milton
school auditorium. If you want a
good laugh cone and be with us.
Rev. G .W. Forrist and wife of Cum
mfng Ga., were Sunday guest of Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Cowart.
Mrs. M J McGarity and daughter
were the week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. D. H. Cobb in Alpharetta.
Mr. Claude Martin and family vi.
sited Rev. J. I. Forrist and family
Sunday.
Longview News
Mrs. Elizabeth Wood, Miss Cleo
Wood and Mr. Thad Wood spent Sat
lrday in Dawsonville.
Mr. and Mrs. Linton Kelley and
sons, George and Mack spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. E. Kelley near
Sheltonville. The many friends of Ed
will regret to hear he is in bad
health.
Rev’s. Samuel West and Henry
Pruitt attended Sunday school here
and both preached excellent sermons
The friends of Mrs. G. P. Patter
son will be glad to learn her health
is greatly improved, but Mr. Charlie
Whitts condition is very serious.
Mr. and Mrs. Orion Hill of Daw
sonville were Saturday night and
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Elizabeth
Wood and family .
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Benson of
Winston Salem N. C. have recently
announced the birth of a son. Mrs.
Benson was formerly Miss Ruth
Montgomery of this place.
Mesdames Roy P. Otwell, Geo. L.
Merritt, low Pilgrim and J. T. Hock
enhull were visiting Mrs. Kate and
Miss Lizzie Singleton last Friday
afternoon.
ANNUAL SINGING
The Friendship Annual Singing
was bevond a doubt a success.
The proe-am was as follows: Song
1-v A. E. B-amblett, President.
Prayer by Rev. T. P. Tribble. Two
songs by President. Short talk in
memory of departed friends by Rev.
T. P. Tribble. Two pieces each by
A. E. Bramblett, Linton Lawson.
Loyd Lawson, a Mr. Priest and A .E.
Bramblett.
Intermission—One hour.
Opening song by President. Two
pieces each by S. C. Smallwood.
Henry Hardin, Arthur Havgood and
Miles Elliot. Quartette by three Law
son Brothers and a Mr. Clark.
Solo by Roy Holbrook. Two pieces
each by Jody Hataway. Alfred Har
ris, Herman Roper, S. C. Smallwood
Arthur Williams, Loyd Lawson, Car
ro 1 Elliot and Edwin Moore. Duett
by Hataway and Holbrook.
Song “Amazing Grace” by L. P. Whit
field. Two pieces each by Jody Hat
away and Joe Boling. Quartett by
Lawson Brothers. Duett by J. C.
Smallwood and Carrol Elliott. Two
songs each by Ottis Bagiev and Earl
Banister. “Don’t cause mothers hair
to turn gray by Hataway and Hoi.
brook. Two songs by Major Echols
Duett by Herman Roper and wife.
Two songs by John Drummons.
Those at the piano were Mrs. Geo.
Cain, Mrs. Linton Lnwson, Messrs
Jody Hataway and Arthur Haygood.
Business on motion elected S. C.
Smallwood for 1934.
Closing song “Old Cam Meeting.'
by Smallwood'.
Benediction by Rev. W. M. Flana
gan.
A. E. BRAMBLETT, President.
Burruss-F ans till
Mr. and Mrs. Thad Burruss of
Cumming have just received a letter
from their son, Robert Joseph Bur
russ, of the U. S. S. Arkansas, stat.
ioned at San Pedro California, telling
them of his marriage March 26, to
Miss Dora Rose Fanstill of Long
Beach California.
Joe has a wide circle of friends
here and through out hjjs home
county, who will be glad to know he
has made rapid progress in the navy
where he has seen service for almost
five years.
He enlisted at Hampton Roads, Va.
where he entered Machinist Mates
School and finished his degree, re
ceiving his diploma with a high mark
on January 24, 1930.
Since then he has had an oppor.
tunity to visit. British Isles Indes,
and most countries of Europe.
He writes of his experience of
earthquakes in California. He had
just obtained leave to visit friends
in Long Beach on the p. m. of March
10, when the destructive quake so
unexpectedly visited that city.
Seated with friends after dinner in
a wooden building on third floor the
great tremors were felt, and never
feeling a quake said he
realized what it meant and knowing
danger rushed to a window to find |
that fire escapes had been torn loose
by severe shakes. Taking Miss Fan.
still ( now his wife) by arm they j
rushed for inside stairs. As they
reached them, the house fell from
foundation and hallway began to
buckle up, but managed to get down
what was left of stairs out into open
unhurt. About 11:00 o’clock that
night he and a bunch of friends were
seated in open, the alarm was spread
that a tidal wave threatened the city
This alarm was more frightening he
said than the quake. One of his
friends having a car they packed
into it and drove rapid as the car
would travel to Los Angeles where
it is much higher. Later it was learn,
ed to be only a wild rumor.
They still feel slight tremors but
are growing fainter.
He assures his mother he is very
very happy and has a most wonder
ful wife Of any boy on earth and
“cooks most as good as mother.”
ROUTE 3
Well the May meetings are jusl
abound the corner, all the house
had better get their axes ready to
chop off the old roosters head.
Misses Oberene and Katie Leon
Milford spent Tuesday night with
Miss Clara Milford.
Mr. and Mrs. Willingham Harrison
spent Saturday night with Mr. A. L.
Harrison and family.
Miss Ruby Cox spent Tuesday
night with Miss Lucille Bottoms.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallis Tatum an
nounces the arrival of a fine girl al
their home.
Mr. Buell Sexton of Douglasville
spent the week end with homefolks.
Mrs. Pauline Hurt and two sons,
Morris and Jim have moved in our
part, we give them a hearty welcome
Mr. Fulton Cox spent Wednesday
night with Mr. John Harris.
Mr. Pirkle and family were
the bedtime visitors at Mr. J. B. Bot
toms Sunday night.
Messrs Ralph Bannister, C. L. Mil
ford and Bronson Pirkle visited in
and around Frogtown Sunday.
Mr. W. T. Bottoms spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr. A. L. Harrison.
Mr. O’neal Milford spent Wednes
day night with Mr H. G. Cox and
family.
Mr. Buren Milford and family
spent Sunday with Mr. R .R. Worley
and family.
A crowd of yougsters from this
part were bedtime visitors at Mr.
and Mrs. Buell Martin Wednesday
night and heard some fine music
furnished by Mr. Martin. Sam Haw
kins, Hoyt Grogan and Norman Sex.
ton.
Mrs. Nettie Heard, Mrs. Mabel Bot
toms and Mr. and Mrs. J B. Bottoms
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
S. G. Cox and family. Mrs. Cox con
tinues to be very ill but hope she
will soon be well again.
Miss Katie Leon Milford spent
Sunday with Miss Nettie Harrison.
On account of the May meetings
and all day singing starting. Sunday
School at Zion Hill has been changed
to morning.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
GEORGIA—FORSYTH COUNTY:
There will be sold at public outcry
to the highest and best bidder for
cash, before the court house door in
the town of Cumming, Forsyth,
County Georgia, between the legal
hours of sale, on the Ist Tuesday in
June, 1933, the following property:
One Case stationary engine on
wheels, 6(J horse power: also one
saw mill; 2000 feet of pine board
lumber, more or less, said property
located on the Mrs. Ethel Smith pro.
perty in said Cumming' (879th) Dis
trict.
Levied upon as the property of
W. L. Little, to satisfy a foreclosure
of lien for logs and timber furnished
by Mrs. Ethel Smith to the said W. L
Little from the Superior Court of
said County.
Also at the same time and place,
one 1925 Dodge Touring automobile,
motor No. A 48.286, also complete
set of blacksmith's tools and wood
tools.
Levied upon as ihe property of
F. H. Pruitt to satisfy a fi. fa. against
the said F. H. Pruitt in favor of Bank
of Cumming, from the Superior
Court of said County.
Also at the same time and place
will be sold the following real pro.
perty, situate in the 3rd District and
first section of Forsyth County,
Georgia, to wit: “Two.thirds undi
vided interest in and to lots of land
Nos. 351, 350, 371, 226, 227, 297. and
298.” Said lands levied upon as the
property of George L. Heard under
and by virtue of a fi. fa. issued from
Hall City Court in favor of R. H.
Bramblett and against J. G. & G. L.
Heard. Owner notifed in terms of law
This the 3rd day of May, 1933.
S. M. STRIPLAND, Sheriff.
Forsyth County, Georgia.
SALESMEN WANTED
MEN WANTED—for Rawleigh City
Routes of 800 Consumers in Cities of
Jefferson and Lawrenceville.
Reliable hustler can start earning
$25 weekly and increase rapidly.
Write immediately. Rawleigh Cos.,
Memphis, Tenn., Dept. GA E 128. V.
The singing given by Miss Lucille
Bottoms Sunday night was enjoyed
by a large crowd.
ONE LIVELY JOB
Business has picked up for the
fellow who carries the messages to
Congress—Oakland Tribune.
Gaiflt&s 9
FURNITURE STORE,
Buford, Ga.
NEW AND USED FURNITURE
We sell it for less. Lowest prices guaranteed
Call around and see us.
SPECIAL.
500 pair Sample $5.00 Shoes, all spring outfits,
$1.98
Roper's Men's Shop,
Next to Royal Theatre.
Gainesville, Ga.
BEANs.
Otootan, Velvet, Mammoth Yellow, Loredo.
Get our prices.
Gofer’s Seed Company,
W. Washington St.
Gainesville, Georgia
SMITH BROTHERS
Cafe and Soda Fount
(On Automobile Row)
A Good Place to Eat
n
Gainesville, Ga.
GEORGIA—FORSYTH COUNTY:
To all whom it may concern: J. C.
Tolbert administrator upon the estate
of Mrs. J. K. Tolbert, late of said
county, deceased, having filed his
petition for discharge, this is to cite
all persons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause. If any they
can, against the granting of this
discharge at the regular term of the
Court of Ordinary of said county to
be held on the first Monday in June
1933.
Given under my hand and official
signature, this Ist day of May, 1933.
R. L. BAGLEY, Ordinary
GEORGIA -FORSYTH COUNTY:
To all whom it may concern: H.
S. Brooks, administrator with will
annexed upon the estate of W. H.
Martin, late of said county, deceased
having filed his petition ' for dix_
charge, this Is to cite all persons
concerned, kindred and creditors, to
show cause, if any they can, against
the granting of this discharge at the
regular term of the Court of Ordi
nary of said county to be held on the
first Monday in June 1933.
Given under my hand and official
signature, this Ist day of May, 1933.
R. L. BAGLEY, Ordinary
FOR SALE— 1 have some pigs for
sale, spotted Poland China crossed
with Big Bone Guinea. The price is
right, see me at once if you want a
good pig.
ARTHUR HARRIS
Cumming, Ga. R. F. D. 3.
THE EMDEN’S NAME PLATE
In November, 1913 the Australian
battle cruiser Sydney surprized and
battered to pieces the weaker Emd.
en, warship raider of the Imperial
Georman Navy.
Eighteen years afterwards In Loti,
don an Australian high commission
er presented to the German republic
the name plate of the captured ves
sel:
“Alone and unsupported,” he said
“in the vast spaces of the Pacific
and surrounded by overwhelming
hostile forces, the Emden played a
part that must have stirred the
hearts of the German people and
which wrung a tribute of respect
even from those who opposed her.
With the passage of the years there
has been a growing sentiment in
Australia that our feelings of respect,
and admiration should be expressed
to the people of Germany in tangible
and enduring form."