Newspaper Page Text
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PERSONAL ITEMS AND NEWS IT EMS OF EVERY KIND WILL BE AP
PRECIATED, IF HANDED IN AT T HE NEWS OFFICE OR TELEPHON
ED TO NUMBER 72.
WATCH REPAIRING
Brins; all your Watches, Clocks and
Phonographs to me for repairing.
W. A. SIMPSON, Jeweler
Gumming, Georgia
Mr. and MrH. 1. H. Glover, of Winder
spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs
Snm Stripland and family. |
Saturday was like old times in our!
town All the merchants were kept
busy. Who seems to he afraid of the
“BIG HAD WOLF?"
Mr. Ivan Otwell says come in and
he will show you how to get FREE)
GOODS by trading with him during
his Spring Opening Sale.
Mrs. Huyule Brooks and children,
Mr. Joel Webb spent Friday in At
lanta. shopping.
Mr. John Hawkins spent a few
hours at home with his parents one
day last week.
New Breakfast Suites SIO.OO at The
Furniture Exchange—
Next week Court week and Mr. Ivan
Otwell says make his store headquar
ters during the week Many bargains
can be found.
NOTICE
1 still have my Registered O. I. C.
Boar for service. Regardless of the
knowing ones who say I haven’t—Fee
$2.60.
1 will also be ready to deliver you
thoroughbred O. I. C. Pigs, either sex
in three weeks. Price Reasonable.
R. H. BRAMBLET, M. D.
Miss Huliet Stone was the guest
over the week end of Miss Mildred
Pirkle.
FOR SERVICE
Registered Jersey—Fee SI.OO Cash.
EVERETT ANGLIN
Cumming, Georgia,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Otwell were
in Atlanta last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Wolfe and little
children spent Sunday here visiting
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cain, Miss
Pauline Wood, Messrs Henry and
Robert Bales visited W. M. Cain and
family Saturday.
Mrs. Dean Hawkins of Drew spent
last week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Stripland.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel H. Dußose, Miss ■
Sue Dußose and Mr. Carlton Dußose I
of Atlanta spei.t Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. James L. Reeves.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brannon spent
Sunday with relatives near Alpharetta
Mr. Sam Allen spent Monday in
Cumming. attending to business.
Several from here have been to
Dawaonville this week attending court
that began Monday morning.
Mrs. Annie Norrell and baby who (
have been visiting her mother Mrs.|
Phillips near Harmony Grove has I
returned home.
Mr. Edwin Barrett of Atlanta was
a visitor in Cumming this week visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawton
Barrett.
Misses Winnoma Carnes and Eliza
beth Sosebee of near Ducktown spent
Tuesday night with Mr .and Mrs.
Paul Forrist.
Mrs. Lizzie Smith of Decatur is
visiting relatives around Coal Mt.
Those visiting Mr. Bart Smith near
Coal Mountain Sunday were Mr.
Larmon Smith, wife and daghter, of
Cumming, Mrs. Lizzie Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. Collis Maddox of Decatur
and Mr. Joel Smith and family.
Miss Lottie Lee Dußose of Atlanta
Is spending several days with her '
sister. Mrs. Janies L. Reeves.
Miss Kdith Garrett of Roswell spent
Sunday with Miss Edith Stripland.
The Fidelis Sunday School Class
will hold its regular class meeting
with Miss Lucille Tollison Tuesday
night March 27. Misses Xelle Brooks
and Mildred Otwell will help entertain
All class members are invited.
I By trading with R. P. &I- C. Otwell
you can save with FREE GOODS.
Come and let us explain how you can
save on your purchases.
We have one man in Forsyth Cos.,
who has celebrated his 74 birthday
and has already done more work in
/ the past four months than any other
five men—Yes he drives a little pony
land wagon—But you will always find
' him on the job—His work will vouch
for this little article.
[ Used Wasli Pots $3:50 up—At The
FURNITURE EXCHANGE
Judge .1. H. Hawkins and Solicitor
Grady Vandivere were in dimming
last Friday attending to business.
Mrs. Ben Fowler and Miss Louise
Fowler spent Saturday in Atlanta.
The many friends of Mr. Jim Hock
enhull was glad to see him in town
on last Friday for the first time in
several months.
There will be an old time Fiddlers
Convention on March 23 and 24th at
the City Auditorium, Atlanta—
may dance all night if you wish—Ah
Bands are invited and may enter up
to Thursday March 22—Admission 15
and 25 cents—The public is cordially
invited to attend and share this en
tertainment.
When you are in need of any kind
of furniture—See me before you buy
elsewhere—l can save you money.
FURNITURE EXCHANGE
Mr. Cecil Pirkle who is attending
school at Dahlonega spent the week
end with his parents, Dr. and Mrs.
W. W. Pirkle and family. He also
hud a visitor from the school with
him for the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bell Orr and Mr.
Sam Orr of East Point were visiting
homefolks Sunday.
A nice crowd attended the enter
tainment at the school house Satur
day night. Snowball and Sunshine
proved to have many admirers for
the crowd was the largest that has
ever assembled for one entertain
ment.
See Otwell Motor Company Inc. for
good used CAR & TRUCK Bargains.
Mr. and Mrs. Wess Hawkins, Miss
Mary Frances Barrett and Mr. Bill
Jleid spent Sunday in Atlanta.
Col. Haynie Brooks and Mr. Bill
Reid spent Monday in Dublin on busi
ness.
Ice Boxes $2.50 and up—Summer time
will soon be here.
FURNITURE EXCHANGE
Superior Court convenes here next
Monday morning.
Mr. George L. Merritt Jr., spent
the week end with his parents Mr.,
and Mrs. Geo. L. Merritt.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wheeler, Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Otwell, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
| Kennemore spent Sunday afternoon
in Atlanta.
Misses Ima Pruitt and Mary Ruth
Wheeler spent Saturday afternoon in
Atlanta shopping.
Walnut Library Tables s3.7s—Come
and look over my stock.
FURNITURE EXCHANGE
See us about your mules. We have
any kind you want—Will buy, Sell or
I swap—See— Roy P. Otwell, Hubert
I Burruss or Lonnie Denson.
NOTICE
I The thief who stole my black hound
I puppy is very close to being caught.
! If you will come and pay for him that
| will be all.'
R. H. BRAMBLET. M. D.
Take it from us. the business man
who operates just to meet expenses
is the prize sap of an economic asy
lum.
Mrs. J. M. Nichols and daughter
Eluria spent Saturday afternoon with
Mrs. Pearson.
Mr. S. M. Stripland, Miss (Edith
Stripland and Mrs. Dean Hawkins
spent Thursday in Atlanta shopping.
Mr. Joe Dowd of the University of
Georgia is visiting Mr. John Hawkins
SCHOOL NEWS.
Examine Yourself.
The object of studying ENGLISH
is to be able to use good engllsh when
talking with or writing to our friends
and in business dealings.
If you use these forms of speech you
j will cause your friends embarrass
ment and fail to get many invitations
to parties, dinners, and other social
entertainments.
Lets examine ourselves and se>e
why we are overlooked sometimes,
when others seem to fall in line and
have a good time.
Looker here Jim what I found.
Have you saw Mary this morning,
I have drank two dippers full.
I lived there two year, I know him
good.
Two marble and three marble make
five marble.
John worked two year in Atlanta and
four year in Duluth, making six year
in all.
Sim taken the book and went home.
Tell them boys to be kuiet.
That lunch was sent to Helen and I.
Have some water, I don’t want no
water.
Where is Bill at?
The twelf grade are studying Physics
Ivan ‘hrowed up the ball
Won’t you have a sandwich? Naw, I
have eat.
who did you see at church?
Every one studied their lesson.
MARBLE TOURNAMENT
The boys of Cumming will enter the
tournament sponsored by the Atlanta
Journal. The winner from Cumming
will be entertained in Atlanta during
the state tournament. This will in
clude hotel accommodations, sight
seeing, picture shows etc. The win
ner of the state tournament will be
sent to Orange City, New Jersey for
the national tournament.
The age limit is fourteen years.
Get your marbles, boys, and begin
practicing on accuracy. That is what
will win the game.
NEGATIVE TEAM
In the debate circles Cumming goes
to Canton and Gainesville comes here
to debate our affirmative team.
MONEY FOR SCHOOLS
Governor Talmadge certainly did a
great thing when he borrowed over
half a million dollars from the High
way Department and gave it to the
schools. He will have two millions
more when the legislature meets. If
we elect representatives that want to
aid the schools, that amount will be
turned over to the schools for past
debts and running expenses.
HOME ECONOMIC NEWS
The eighth grade has completed
the luncheon unit. Last Wednesday
they planned the lunch which was
prepared and served Thursday during
the regular lunch period.
The menu was as follows:
Welch Rabbit on Crackers
Green Beans Sliced Tomatoes
Corn Muffins Butter
Potato Salad
Banana Pudding Iced Tea
The approximate cost of this lunch
per person was 19 I—2c. But of
course most of the grocery list were
things which were available in the
homes.
The eighth grade girls are now
interested in their new project which
is the making of print dresses. Not
a girl in the class has ever made a
dress before and many of them are
wondering what these first dresses
will look like.!
On each dress must be made three
bound button hole. The classes on
Monday and Tuesday learned the art
of making bound button holes.
The print dresses selected by the
girls represent all the gay colors for
spring and there are designs of every
kind—checks, dots, plaids, stripes and
flower designs.
Having completed the Food’s work
for the year the Eleventh grade had
their final examination on Friday and
Monday. They are now turning their
thoughts to spring dresses also.
The student will be selected this
week to represent our department at
the district meeting in April.
ELEVENTH GRADE
The eleventh grade English Class
has Unished it's Literature and Life
and is now studying Theme Building
We are glad to have Viola Hulsey
and Ralph Wallace back in school
again after having measlles. Dorothy
Green and Orelle Holbrook now have
them.
Our visitors last week and this were
Frank Davis, Mrs. Dean Hawkins,
Lucille Tidwell, Ralph and Roy Bot
toms.
Edith Sosebee has been absent this
week with ’’flu". We hope she will
soon be back.
TENTH GRADE
This week is the last week of the
third term and we have been very j
busy trying to learn things that we,
should have learned six, seven and
eight weeks ago. |
Perhaps our Latin' Class was a
little over confident. We have just |
finished Book Three of Cicero against
Catiline. When we had -our exami
nation over it the marks looked like
the downfall of Rome.
We are preparing for an English
examination over composition which
will include our study of narrative,
description, exposition, agrument, and
letter writing.
In History we are studying the
period of the Industrial Revolution
and organized labor which came after
the Reconstruction of the Southern
States. It is interesting to sdiviy,
the first big business trusts and cor
poration. We learned how Rockfeller
made his fortune.
NINTH GRADE
It is almost time to receive our re
port cars and we hope we will all pass
We had an Algebra exam but have
not gotten our papers hack yet, we
wonder what the marks will he.
Louise Harrison came back to school
Monday after being absent two weeks
with measles, we welcome her back.
Mrs. Black, a lady from the State
Board of Health, visited us Tuesday
to examine our eyes. She found only
one student in the ninth grade who
has weak eyes and advised this stu
dent to see her tamily doctor.
In Science we have taken dp anew
chapter, Plant Life and we are en
joying it.
EUNICE GREEN
BERLINS ORR
EIGHTH GRADE
The eighth grade has been studying
clauses in English and we find that
we don’t understand them so well.
We have been studying powers and
roots In Algebra. We were thrilled
because Mr. McKnight said. We
were improving very much in Algebra
In Civics we are having debates and
one of the questions for discussion
was: Resolved that a person who
endowed a newspaper would be doing
a greater service than one who en
dowed a college. The debates had
many interesting points. Wheo were
they?
In General Science the hoys have
just finished motion pictures and now
they are taking up Plant Life.
MILDRED CLEMENT
INEZ HOLBROOK
SEVENTH GRADE
We are glad to have all the class
back in school after they are through
with the measles.
We are making a jig-saw puzzle
map of the United States in History,
and we find it very hard to put to
gether around the Great Lakes.
Those who have been absent this
week are Lanier Banister, Mildred
Fowler and Lonnie Mae Denson.
We are studying Adjectives in Eng
lish and have found out more about
them than we ever knew there was to
learn.
We are all hoping to get a certifi
cate at fhe end of school, and we are
studying hard the last few weeks.
RUTH SCSEBEE
JIMMIE ECHOLS
SIXTH GRADE
Many of our classmates continue
absent on account of measles. We
hope they will soon be back because
they are getting behind in all the
important lessons.
Recess time is more enjoyable than
ever. We are playing Dodge Ball
with the fifth grade. We are in the'
lead since we have defeated them
everyday except one.
Easter is almost here. Maybe the
teachers will take the hint us
an Egg Hunt.
Teacher: “What is the plural of
Hippopotamus ?”
James E: "The plural of hippopota
mus is hippo—hip—Oh, well nobody
wants mor’n one anyway!”
Edna TANARUS: at the piano: “Do you like
music?”
Mrs. Ingram: (busy reading): Yes.
but go right on.
FIFTH GRADE
Our joke box contains so many In
teresting jokes that we are passing
them on to you.
Measles! Measles! we're surely get
ting plenty of them, or they're getting
us one. Truman Benson, Robert Allen
Bonnie Anglin, and Margie Forrist are
the latest cases In our room. We wish
all of them the lighted cases possible
and hope the wi” soon come back.
Teacher: “If I had ten dollars and
gave each of you two boys five dol
lars, what woulld I have?”
T. L: “I’d say you didnt have much
sense."
Teacher: “What boy can name five
things that contain milk Robert Allen
(shouting): Butter, Cheese, Ice cream
and two cows!”
A flea and an elephant walked side
by side over a bridge. Said the flea
to the elephant: “Boy, we surely did
shake that thing."
FOURTH GRADE
The past week we have had all of
our examinations.
We have about nine pupils out with
the measles. We hope they will soon
be back with us.
Elizabeth Burruss who has been
sick is back with us again.
We are going to get our report
cards pretty soon. We hope we get
lots of A’s.
EVIE LOU DENSON
FRANCES OTWELL
SECOND AND THIRD GRADE
The third grade are learning to
read and write numbers of five and
six, figures in their arithmetic.
The second grade is busy learning
to multiply by 4’s.
The Honor Roll for the week are
Sarah Cobh, Willie Lee Shadburn,
Robert Nix, Mildred Nix, Bessie
Stephen, Thelma Green, Julian Gra
vitt, Charles Thomas, E .H. Mullins,
Edna Pirkle Patricia Darden, Martha
Sosebee and Billy Brooks.
Thelma Green and Clyde Durham
are back in school.
JULIAN GRAVITT.
FIRST GRADE
Our attendance record is very low
owing to measles. Those out with
measles are Sterling Mills, Cecil Col
lins, Buckey Dobbs, James Dobbs, Bill
Brannon, Frank Elliot, Frank Burruss
Auberlin Orr, Hazel O’Kelley, Agnes
Shadburn, Roy Martin Charlie Gazo
way, Ches Fey Gazoway, Ruth McCor
mick is quite sick with pneumonia.
We are enjoying our spring calend
dar and black board border.
Class A has memorized “My Sha
dow" and all of us have learned the
“Black Sheep”.
Here’s an endless chain proposition.
Let the reader send in his subscript
ion money at once and we will keep
it moving. In fact, it will roll on for
ever.
you Rundown, Nervous?
Mr. W. G Palmer of 1005
# TK W. Chase St., Pensacola,
fx says: "After having the flu.
If my appetite was very poor.
I would have night sweats
'v-•/ -and restless nights I had
only laitfn three hottlcs of
%,*** V Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi
- j# cal Discovery when my ap-
W >l ° petite returned, 1 rested
well and felt as good as I
ever did.” Sold by druggists everywhere.
Write Dr. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo. N. Y.
New size, tablets 50 cts., liquid SI.OO. Large
size, tabs, or liquid, $1.35. “We Do Our Part.'*
SALESMEN WANTED
MEN WANTED—For Rawleigh routes
of 800 families in Forsyth, Hall, Daw
son Counties.
Reliable hustler should start earn
ing $25.00 weekly and increase rapidly
Write immediately. Rawleigh Cos.,
Dept. Ga.-128-S, Memphis, Tenn.
MAN WITH CAR
To take over profitable Watkins
Route in nearby locality. Long estab
lished customers. Must he under 50
and satisfied with earnings, of $27.50
a weuk at start. In reply give your
age and type of car. Write The T R,
Watkins Company, Rural Dept,
W. lowa Avenue, Memphis, Tenn.
When You Go to Atlanta
-EAT AT THE-
Arcade Restaurant
Between Ansley Hotel and Paramount Theatre
110-112 Forsyth St.. N. W.
This Has Been the Favorite Dining Place for
Scores of Cumming People Since 1904
Good Food—Good Service—Low Prices
The Home of Sea Foods, Tender Steak,
Chops.
Your Patronage Always Appreciated
Mr. C. T .Fields and wife spent
Sunday with Mr. Erwin Day.
Mrs. Estell Day and childreh silent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. Eimory
Brown and sisters.
Mr. J. M. Nichols and Mr. Frank
Day and Erwin Day spent Sunday
morning with Mr. Shirley Day.
FOR SALE—Fresh in good cow—
Price reasonable—See
J. J. MASHBURN
Route One Cumming, Georgia
Tavares, Fla., March 15th, 1934
Mr. Roy P. Otwell,
Cumming, Ga.,
Dear Mr. Otwell:
While writing you on another sub
ject I want to say that I hope you
have not given up the fight to get
water and sewers for the town of
Cumming. Certainly hope you will be
able to get it through very soon.
I believe there has been something
said about some at
Sawnee Mountain. I would like to
see an automobile road to the top of
Sawnee. It should be no great engi
neering problem to put a road to the
top of what we used to call Big Saw
nee.
I am with you in the fight to have
paving of road No. 9 com pleted. For
three years now I have driven over
this road while under construction.
Hope it will be finished this summer.
Very-truly yours.
J. L. WILLIAMS
That odd piece of furniture that
you have been looking for to place in
that corner across from the Library
Table—We have it.
FURNITURE EXCHANGE
POSTAL
HOTEL
(Near Main Post Office.)
Fairlie St.
H. F. Persons, Mgr.
ATLANTA, GA.
Give us a trial.
Quiet Location. Clean Rooms,
with or without Bath.
Reasonable Rates:
If the pacifists in the United States
succeeded in sinking every American
battleship the peace of the world
would not be any safer.
Baseball fans are beginning to be
lieve that the impossibile is about to
happen and that eight teams, in each
league, will end the race in a tie.
Every state has a few self appointed
citizens who constitute themselves:
Into a bodyguard to protect the gen
eral public. Usually they get salaries.
The attempt to drive a railway car
with short wave radio impulses might
succeed and if it does somebody ought
to harness the hot air emanating from
the statesmen assembled in Washing
ton.
By the time you read this spring
will be here, officially begun by
Mother Nature, but this dosen’t mean
that you won't get cold.