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MR. A. T. DAVIS
FOR FIFTEEN YEARS MANAGING
CRUMP’S CAFE
QUALITY FOOD—VERY REASONABLE PRICES
Your Patronage Appreciated
12 Houston St. ATLANTA, GA. 99 s - Broad st
(Open All Night) 7 6 a. ra. To 8 p. m.)
B| articles are short, concise, | Told ftn Simple [Language
BJ fewsubjects covered?* are 3 I Would you like to keep posted on all the
K ArtsandCraft Work—Astron- H new developments in this remarkable world
K> omy — Automobile Repairing 0 ot ours? Ihe new Inventions the latest
—Aviation—Boatßuilding Scientific Discoveries — the amazing Engi-
I, I neering Feats—the progress made in Avia
j Furniture—Hunting. Fish- I tjon Radio — Electricity—Chemistry —
f ing—IdeastoMakeMoneyin I Physics - Photography, etc.? These and
I M„ a , rt ,£,• Jig S w ) v ,?. r 5 many other fascinating subjects are brought
! in?- MotionlW-Rato I £you Mch month through the pages of
| —Toys—Wood Turning. POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE.
! Understand It” Something for Everyone!
|J, Special departments arc devoted to the home
Bp- craftsman and practical shopman. The radio
V -enthusiast has a large section filled with news and
Ki helpful information on construction and main
m A^r"- tenance of both transmitting and receiving
cilia wjiiM sets. I-or the housewife, there are scores of
f ~ S a ftiPd hl nts l ? 1 'Khten her daily tasks ...Its the one
V "vUI I A ma B az * ne everyone in your family will enjoy.
All Newsstands 25c
tj % i or *>y Subscription $2.50 a Year
\ Stop at your favorite newsstand and
% fer\ l°°k over the current issue. If your
MCW3C^ea^er ** 3 °l out, order direct.
POPULAR MECHANICS
■•■f.Mr iifurriwwiUK.tantj 200 L. Ontario. St Dept. N. Chicago
OUR GREAT SPRING SALE GOING
STRONG AT
Sam Gordon’s Store!'
New Spring Goods filled theentire large store, with
more new goods coming in daily in Ready-to-Wear,
Shoes, Dry Goods, Millinery. Easter will scon he
here and you will want new clothes. You’ll find our
store jammed with dependable quality merchandise
for spring wear at lowest possible prices. Come
and do your shopping here and save.
Just a few of the numerous bargains we are quot
ing here:
Extra Special
Best 36" Sheeting, replacing price 12Lc
Sale price 10 yards for ... 89c
Di •ess Prints
36” Finest quality, newest patterns,
25c Dress Prints, going on this sale,
yard 19c
36” 18c guaranteed fast color Dress
Prints going on this sale at yd 14c
Quilt Bundles
SI.OO worth of cloth in it, going on
this sale at __2oc
10c Chambrey, going on this sale at 6c
Men’s Dress Oxfords
The latest styles, going on this sale
$1.98 $2.45 $2.95 up
Heavy 40” Sheeting going on this sale
at 10c
*!- SAM GORDON,
The Clothier Cumminy, Go.
POSTAL
HOTEL
(Near Main Post Office.)
87-g- Fairlie St.
H. F. Persons, Mgr.
ATLANTA, GA.
Give us a trial.
Quiet Location. Clean Rooms,
with or without Bath.
Reasonable Rates:
Correct this sentence: "If I had a
million dollars I would give half of
it to charity.”
Advertising may be all right, where
ever practiced hut it will do better
some places than others.
Mrs. Will Yarbrough spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. W. V. Brown.
Mrs. W. O .Cook spent one after
noon last week with Mrs. Noah Anglin
Remember next Saturday and Sun
day are regular meeting days at this
place. Sunday school Sunday morn
ing at ten o’clock.
Preaching at night if the weather
permits.
Rev. Will Yarbrough will he ordain
ed at this church on Saturday before
the third Sunday in April.
ANGUIIi—SMITH
Miss Willie Mae Anglin and Mr.
Taylor Smith were happily married
February 25. Rev. Stone performing
the ceremony.
Their many friends are wishing
ihem all the happiness that goes witl
married life.
Overalls
Men’s best $1.35 to $1.50 going on
this sale $1.19 and $1.29
$1.25 Overalls -oing on this sale SBc
Ladies’ Rayon Underwear
39c to 50c values, gcing in this sale at
25c and 29c
Ladies’ Silk Frocks
Doing on this sale at
$1.98 $2.98 and $3.98
from S3.CO to $6.00 values
Ladies’ Wash Dresses going on this
sale at
49c 68c 98c up
Ladies fine Dress Slippers in the latest
styles, going on this sale
$1.98 $2.45 $2.98 up
THE WEAVERS
. OF SPEECH.
% (’■ C. Reed,
TfflF Manager
rrfiij
Southern Bell
Telephone and Telegraph Cos.,
—
Continually as upon a magic
loom, the world is bound together
by telephone. Operators at switch
boards all over the world are for
ever weaving. In a tapestry of
words, the story
of many lives and 1 .. ■ . fT' i
the pattern of ® J-14-ryflL
countless activi- rfW
the switchboards w
move the cords that Intertwine ths
voices of communities and conti
nents. Swiftly, skillfully, the oper
ators pick up the threads of speech
and guide them across the miles,
over high mountains and desert
wastes, to moving ships or to dis
tant lands across the seas. o
In the truest sense, your tele
phone operator is both friend and
neighbor. Often ties of kinship and
association bind her to those whose
■ v voices come across the
4s' J wires. Through her
switchboard pass many
RK/ messages daily that are
of the greatest import
-5 y ance to the life and bus
iness of the community.
Bright and early in the morning
she puts through a call that helps
a farmer order a spare part for his
tractor. Another connection finds
out if Jim Thomas, “over near Bo
gard,” is feeding a bunch of calves
and needs any shelled corn. An
other gets the latest price on heavy
hogs for Bill Simpson. Through ths
day she aids in calling a doctor for
Mrs. Moore, whose baby is ill. Puts
through a long distance call for Bob
Roberts, at the state college. Then,
through the night, stands ever
ready to help those in need.
Constantly in her mind and activ
ities is one guiding purpose . . .
“Speed the call!” ___
Aid the further
:terves best when
she serves with /lt*|T/ /*
courtesy ar.d sym- j|u
pathetic f under-
In the bustle of the city, as in
own and country, that is the fixed
dispose of every telephone employe.
Mr anti Mrs. A. B. Reeves, Mr. Vir
gll Jones and Miss Margaret Brice
were in Atlanta Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brice and little
son Bobby spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Brice and family.
Mr. Guy D. Buice of Griffin was
called home Thursday to attend the
funeral of his grandmother Mrs.
Alonzo Buice.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleaburn puice of
Ocee have been spending several days
with Mr. J P. Buice and family.
Mrs. T. R. Brice and son George
spent Monday in Athens with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Orr and family.
B. C. Forbes says advertising cuts
the cost of doing business. And, of
course, it does. To sell anything you
must let people know you have it
for sale. Advertising does that.
The Lord Himself, having promised
not to drown the world again, still
advertises the fact with His rainbow
It is a truly big advertisement, stretch
full width across the sky, a sort of
celestial “double-truck,” and done in
colors to attract more attention.
Mrs. Lura Stone of Cumming Ga.,
route 6 had the.misfortune of losing
her home by fire Tuesday night.
One of the pleasant episodes of life
is making plans to spend money that
you never get.
It’s always a good idea not to say
something that you think other people
migh. misunderstand.
me m
j <>*• &
BILIOUSNESS
p Sour sfomaclt
| gas and headache
thie io
1 CONSTIPATION U
1 falotaLs |
1 lot 35* 1
ssss FREE!
I am giving away TWO GOOD MULES
&. ONE NEW WAGON, total value over
$350.00. The first mule will be given away
about May Ist. The second mule about
May 15. The Wagon about June Ist.
All you have to do to win these mules
and wagon is to buy your Fertilizer, or
other Supplies from me, or my agents
You ain’t heard nothing yet! Fifteen
prizes for the best crops in Forsyth or ad
joining territory as follows: •
7—SACKS FERTILIZER FOR BEST 2—ACRES COTTON
s—Sacks for the second best. 3—Sacks for the third best.
2 Sacks for fourth best. 1 -Sack for the fifth best.
7 SACKS FERTILIZER FOR BEST 2 ACRES OF CORN
s—Sacks for the second best. 3—Sacks for the third best.
2—Sacks for (the fourth best. I—Sack for the fifth best.
7—SACKS FERTILIZER FOR BEST ONE HORSE CROP.
s— Sacks for the second best. 3 Sacks for the third best.
2—Sacks for |the fourth best. I—Sack for the fifth best.
All you have to do to win these prizes is
notify me or my agents between now and
June Ist, giving your frame and address,
the location and dimensions of the land
you intend to cultivate in the contest.
ISELL
“Rainbow Cotton Fertilizer”
‘ international Cotton Fertilizer”
“Atlanta Chemical Cos., Fertilizer”
“Chastain Brand Fertilizer”
Also All Kinds of Materials.
SEE ME-SAVE MONEY
AND GROW BETTER CROPS.
ALLEN W. DARDEN
GUMMING, GEORGIA
I Ja.r~ King Gives Hcrllh Pointers
Paul Whiteman, “king of jazz", helps himself to a bran muffin made
by his wife, the former Margaret Livingstone of the screen.
By Mabel Love
Thomas Edison was right
when he declared four hours’
sleep to be enough. At least, this
has been the experience of no less
a person than Paul Whiteman, the
"king of jazz", however difficult it
might be for others to get along
as well as he does on such short
sleep rations.
Every morning promptly at 6:30
the "king” arises, takes a swim in
-an indoor pool when possible, exer
cises for 20 minutes and then eats
his breakfast. He is at work ex
actly at 9 o’clock, a time when most
of the theatrical stars are S' ~ bar
ing soundly. At one he lunches on
a glass of tomato juice, a green
vegetable and his regular ration of
bran, served in some form, either
in cookies, muffins or cereal
The*'king has found that bran
served in various ways helps to
keep his system functioning prop
| erly and aids considerably in help
-1 ing him to withstand the rigors of
his extremely strenuous existence.
Mr3. Whiteman, the former Mar
garet Livingstone, insists upon
making Paul’s muffins with her
own hands. Below is a bran muffin
recipe which has been appropriate
ly named—
Jazz King’s Muffins
2 tablespoons 1 cup flour
shortening 1 teaspoon baking
V. cup sugar powder
1 egg (well beaten) Vi teaspoon soda
I cup sour milk Va teaspoon salt
1 cup bran
Cream the shortening and sugar,
add egg and sour milk. Add bran
and let soak until most of the
moisture is taken up. Sift flour
with baking powder, soda and salt
and add to first mixture, stirring
only until flour disappears. Fill
greased muffin tins two-thirds full
and bak in a moderate oven (400°
F.i for 20 to 25 minutes Makes 8
large or 12 small muffins