Newspaper Page Text
SOCIETY ui FERSOHAL MEIIIIII
MRS. It A I.PI, OTWEI.E. Etiitir
Mr. Truman Wh-llhce who trilled,
himself and wife at Canton last week
mention of which was made in the
Kjows was not the Truman A. Wallace
son of the late M. T. Wallace who was
raised near Spot.
Miss Ruth McWhorter chaperoned
the Intermediate Girls of the Cum
ming Baptist Church to Buford last
Thursday night to see "It Happened
One Night.”
a
Mr. and Mrs. Lent Kelley and fam
ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Ellis McWhorter.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Moore and
son, Roy visited at Matt on Sunday.
Miss Mary Castleberry spent the
week-end in Gainesville.
Mr. Ed Kelley vi3ited Mr. Gilstrap
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Wood and little
daughter Betty of Ball Ground was
visiting at Mr. R. E. Hansard Sunday
Mr3. R. L. Bagley and Mrs. Alice
Hope were the guest of Mrs. Nina
Williams over the week-end.
Miss Bessie Martin spent the week
end with Miss Eloise Smallwood .
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Payne spent
the week end with relatives at Haw
Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Larmon Smith were
recent visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Coney
Smallwood’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McWhorter
and little Miss Jacqueline Boggs of
Buford, were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Oler McWhorter.
Mrs-. Truman Hamilton and daught
er Joe Anne, visited her mother, Mrs.
S. G. Cross several days last week.
— ooo —
Barbara Anne Fleming spent
Thursday, Friday and Saturday with
Laura Jean and Maxine Fleming.
Miss Louise Otwell of Young Harris
spent the week end at home with her
mother, Mrs. Alice Otwell.
Mr. B. Wilson was a guest of Mr.
B. J. Allen Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A- Hayes, Mr. and
Mr3. L. H. Hamilton and daughter,
Gloria and Miss Lillian Hayes were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Otwell on Saturday night.
Mrs. Fred Garmon and children are
visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. J.
Ri. Pharr.
Dr. and Mrs. Emory Lipscomb spent
Wednesday and Thursday in Milledge
ville with their son, Bud. They at
tended Government Inspection of the
G .M. C. while there.
We are glad to see that Mrs. Roy
P. Otwell is able to be out. We hope
that she has fully recovered from the
recent attack of Mastoiditis.
Miss Lillie Belle Pirkle motored to
Warm Springs Sunday with friends.
Mr. Cecil Pirkle of Dahlonega was
the gue3t of his parents Dr. and Mrs.
W. W. Pirkle during the week-end.
Dr. J .A. Otwell and 3on, James
have returned from a business trip
to Cordele.
Mr. Frank Roper and Mr. Ralph
Bramblett spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bramblett.
Mr. Weldon Bramblett was the week
end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Otwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gordon spent the
week-end in Atlanta.
Miss Margarette Fowler of Buford
spent the week-end with home folks,
here.
Mr. R. P. Crawford has bought the
vacant lot between the home of Mr.
A .C. Kennemore’s and'Mr. A O. Bar
retts and will build a home at an early
date.
Mr. Roy P. Otwell has commenced
work on his new site where he is
planning on erecting a New Brick
Homo.
Look up statement of Bank of Cum
ming in another page of the New’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Thad Brannon and
family spent Sunday with Mrs. Julia
Brannon on Rout 4.
Miss Ruth 'McWhorter tand Miss
Lucile Tollison shopped in Atlanta on
Saturday.
Miss Dorothy Otwell spent the week
end with home folks.
Mrs. C. B. Otwell, and son Jack
spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Smith at Silver City.
Miss Eva Poole shopped in Atlanta
Saturday April 7.
-
Miss Juliette Puett made a business
trip to Atlanta on Friday April 6.
Mr. C. B. Otwell, Mr. Ralph Otwell,
and Mr. Ed Otwell went to Atlanta on
business Saturday.
Mr. Horace Gravitt spent the week
end with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Minor Gravitt.
Master Larry Otwell is visiting his
grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J.
Hayes of Buford.
Miss Mardelle Estes spent Tuesday
at home.
The many friends of Mr. Will Da
venport will be glad to know that he
is slightly improved.
We are glad to know that Mrs. J. A.
Otwell is much improved.
Miss Sig Lipscomb, and Mrs. Laura
Hockenhull spent the week end with
Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Lipscomb.
Mrs. J. E. Grice of Lawrenceville is
spending the week with Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Brooks.
Miss Edyth fotripynd is vesting
Miss Edyth Garrett of Roswell.
Several of the Highway Boys who
have been stationed in Cumming have
been transferred to Dawsonville.
Mr. Sport Merritt and Ivan Wheeler
made a business trip to Canton on
Monday.
Mr. Stanley Killion of Dallas, Ga..
spent the week-end in town.
Mr. Ben Fowler 3pent the week-end
at home.
Mr. Bud Lipscomb of G. M. C. spent
the week-end With his parents Dr. and
Mrs. W. E. Lipscomb.
The many friends of Mr. J. T. Hock
enbull of Longview were glad to see
him able to come to town last Satur
day. He has been confined to hi3 bed
for many fhonths.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kirby and child
ren were in Marietta last Tuesday.
S Col. R. E. Kirby was in Atlanta on
| Tuesday and Wednesday of this week
' on business.
Mrs, Emily Shaw and daughter
Addic Bell of Atlanta spent Sunday
with Mrs. C. J. Brannon and family.
Rev. J. P. Fowler was in Gainesville
! on business Wednesday.
The Bank of Cumming has had o
new floor put in the store room oc
cupied by Miss MolU? Kemp, which
adds considerably to its appearance.
Congratulations North Georgia Tri
bune, we have received our copy of
the first edition of the North Georgia
Tribune published at Canton Georgia
Friday April 6. We wish to extend a
cordial welcome to the men respon
sible for this paper to the newspaper
field and hope that they will be highly
successful!.
Editor Tom Arnold will be rememb
ered as a political writer for the At
lanta Georgian. He has travelled the
entire state covering meetings of all
kind3 and is one of the best known
and most widely read reporters in the
State.
J. B. Parham, the Business Manager
is also known throughout the state
and hi:j ‘‘Ramblin' Round” articles
will here ad with keen interest.
The publisher, Paul W. Jones, needs
no introduction. Our hats are off to
you Paul—that first edition was a
pippin.
Thi Beautiful World
The nmid is ;i lic.'iiiliml honk, hut
of little use to him who f-uuiiut read
Trldo:;:,
“MELLOW MOON”
MINSTREL
SHOW
' *
TO BE STAGED BY THE
Woodmen of the World
Camp of Flowery Branch AT CUM
MING HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
FRIDAY APRIL, 20 8:30 P. M.
ADULTS 20c CHILDREN 10c
Classified Ads
SPRING MILLINERY
My Spring and Summer Hats have
just arrived and all the patterns are
the latest and best styles—Please call
in and look them over—You will also
find the prices reasonable.
MISS MOLLIE KEMP
FOR SALE
Cow—Fresh in. Price reasonable.
G. C. McGINNIS
Route 5 Cumming, Georgia
Dr. R. L. Hunter is still doing den
tal work at the same old prices—See
him and save money on your plates.
Office at Midway.
FOR FERTILIZER
For all kinds of Fertilizer—See Roy
P. Otwell or Geo. L. Merritt—They
can supply your needs.
WATCH REPAIRING
Bring all your 'Watches, Clocks and
Phonographs to me for repairing.
W. A. SIMPSON, Jeweler
Cumming, Georgia
NOTICE
Verdie Robbs, FJowery Branch Ga.,
has a nice Cow for sale—Will freshen
in a few days.
If you have a FARM to sell,—list it
with GEORGIA LAND COMPANY,
316 Arcade Building, Atlanta. “WE
SELL FARMS AND HOMES ALI!
OVER GEORGIA.”
MILLINERY! MILLINERY!
I now have a'complete assortment
of the new and latest styles in MILLI
NERY and will be very glad to have
you call in to see them—You will
find the prices very reasonable this
Spring.
MISS MOLLIE KEMP
Is This Too Good
for Your Cougs?
Creomulsion may be a better help
than you need. It combines seven
major helps in one—the best helps
known to science. It is made for quick
relief, for safety.
Mild coughs often yield to lesser
helps. No one can tell. No one knows i
which factor will do most for any cer- j
tain cough. So careful people, more
and more, are using Creomulsion for
any cough that starts.
The cost is a little more than a sin
gle help. But your druggist guarantees '
it, so it costs nothing if it fails to
bring you quick relief Coughs are
danger signals. For safety’s sake,
deal with them in the best way known.
(adv.)
Hints for Homemakers
By Jane Rogers
IF you have an unSnished attic,
you can cut down fuel costs and
hot weather discomfort by insulat
ing it. Insulation board of wood
fibre nailed over the joists mini
mizes the loss of heat through the
roof in cold weather and, in suiii
mer, retards the passage of heat
from the roof through the ceilings.
Joists-as a rule are set on sixteen
inch centers. Since the boards are
forty-eight inches wide, they can
be put on with very little sawing.
Science has discovered that light
foods eaten before retiring promote
restful sleep. The sleep of a group
of children was improved 12 per
cent by substituting for their or
dinary suppers a light supper in
which the main dish consisted of
the familiar, easily digested corn
flakes and milk.
COAL MOUNTAIN
Mr. M. E. Patterson and family
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Joe
Brooks and family.
Thoso visiting Mr. A. B. Pilgrim’s
Sunday were Mr. Almon Hardin and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Bird Reece and
Mr. Carl Hardin and family.
Mr. Thurman Martin and family
spent Sunday with Mr. A1 Martin.
Miss Ruth Pilgrim spent Saturday
with Miss Sylvia Mundy.
Mr. S. W. Holcomb and daughter
Edna Ruth, and Miss Dorothy Knott
spent Sunday with hi3 sister Mrs.
Lena Loden near Cuba.
Misses Edna and Dessie Munday
and Miesses Martha and Frances Har
rison spent awhile in Atlanta las',
week.
Mr. J R .Burruss and family 3pent
Sunday with Nanion Wallace and
family.
Those visitig Mrs. Viola Munday
Sunday were Mr. Lint Holbrook and
family and Clarence Mundy and fam-
ily.
Mr. Inman Smith and family spent
Sunday with Mr. Fred WaAson and
family.
Mrs. Gartha Willard and Mrs. Othela
Castleberry spent Sunday evening
with Mrs. Loyd Johnson.
Mi3ses Ellon and Emmie Whitt,
spent Friday night with Edna and
Dessie Mundy.
Mr. Mark Heard and family and
Florene Bramblett spent Sunday af
ternoon with Mr. Chesley Heard and
family.
Misses Qay and Irene Patterson
spent awhile Sunday with Misses Ed
na and Sylvia Mundy.
Mrs. Loyd Johnson and little daugb
ters Mary and Rachel spent one night
last week with Mrs. Lee Mundy.
Mrs. Annie Wofford and her mother
Mrs. M. A. Smith and Betty Lee
Wheeler made a business trip to
Gainesville one day last week.
Mrs. Clarence Moore and children
from Chamblee spent a few days last
week with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Brooks.
We have several on the sick list
at this writing, we hope them a
speedy recovery.
Remember Sunday School at this
place Sunday morning at 10 o’clock.
Man Who Owcj 1$ Trustee
A person who bus liabilities is, in
a sense, a trustee, lie holds more than
he own* - liis responsibility for the
liabilities requires that he should
keep bis own margin of capital com
paratively safe. Tire risk of Iris be
coming insolvent is necessarily as
sumed by his creditors, and its ex
istence should he recognized in law as
well as in business practice.
- ...
Vnf " rd
The cuckoo Is one f . .lure’s mys
teries; she leaves her eggs for other
birds to hatch, and the growing tiedg
ling makes more room for himself by
killing his foster brothers.
Harm on v Grove
Mrs. Nell Bennett spent one even
ing last week with .rs. Victoria Phil
lips.
Mrs. Oda Ca3tleberry was visiting
Mrs. Hubert Bennett one day last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bruce are
all smiles—lt's a boy.
Mr. Hugh Bennett was visiting Mr.
Randolph Bennett Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Palmou'r Camel and family were
visiting in this part Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Teral Dine Bennett spent Sun
day afternoon with Mis3 Louise Ben
nett.
Mr. and Mrs. Kim Castleberry spent
Sunday afternoon with Lee Floyd.
Miss Edna and Dessie Mundy spent
Sunday afternoon with MLs Nellie
Pickelsime.'.
Miss Dorothy and Louise Bennett
spent one night last week with Mrs.
J. H. Stovall.
Mr. Guy Castleberry and family
were the bedtime gests of Mr .and
Mrs. L. A. Bennett Saturday night.
Little Therisa Parks spent a few
! days last week with his grand parents
j Mr. and Mrs. C .C. Castleberry.
Mr. Mrs. Corley Castelberry
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. B.
W. Castelberry.
Miss Christine Cantrell spent Sat
urday night with her grand parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Watson.
Miss Dorothy and Idilene Bennett
spent Sunday afternoon with Miss
Margaret Castelberry.
Miss Marcell Patterson spent one
night last w-eek with Miss Christine
Cantrell.
Miss Emma Lueile Jones and Miss
Margaret Castelberry spent Thursday
evening with Miss Hattie Mae Crowe
Little Marie Castleberry spent one
day last week with her grand parents
Miss Lois Pirkle and Mrs. Odell
Pearson spent one evening last week
with Miss Hattie Mae and Monteen
Crowe.
Everybody come to Sunday school
each Sunady at 10 o’clock.
While in Cumming.
Visit the New Lunch Room
With An Up to Date Soda
Fountain.
We Always Want to Serve
You With the Best of
Everything in Our Line
S. M. STRIPLAND
“We Strive to Serve You”
Now is the Time
to have your Spring Clothes made. They cost no
more than ready-made clothin 7. I will be at Col.
D, C. Tallant's office all day Saturday, April 14th.
I will be glad to show you my line.
C. E. SAMS.
. -1 8,000 MILES
A$ STRONG AS NEW
The supeY-soft tires the new 1934 cars are wearing
can be easily applied on most 1933 or 1932 cars. Ask
for our special offer on the GOODYEAR AIRYVHEEL.
• Any good new tire is pretty I
safe from blowouts—but how y //(/ 1
safe is it after thousands of vf iVj ffiSjESjl f
miles? Think over those per- jj
centages above! Remember, the I] p Goodyear s£7o I
| public finds that Goodyears IMjjj protect 8
- ID by 4 FILL PL IKS of ■
stand up longest—that s why &SE& sup*rrwit cerd in*u- |
wEFT lated with hcat-reaist- K
more people buy Goodyears rubber.
Mtyi Also, the C/X<t A I
than any other tires. Since Goodyear 1w 0
gVHSpvedwcy ■ up fl
. ijj
Otwell Motor Cos., Inc.,
Cumming, Ga.
Experience Hi Only Teacher
One of the hardest, if not impossi
ble tilings to do is to convince a man
who wants lo run foi office that tie
can’t be elected—Hillsboro News-
Herald.
"Rent" for Reservation
Twc centuries ago. the I’annnkey
Indians started the custom of pre
senting a deer to the governor of
Virginia and recoiled in return use
of their reservation without taxation.