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About The North Georgian. (Cumming, Ga.) 18??-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1910)
PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF RELIGION, EDUCA TION, LITER A 7 URE AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. \ YOL. XX. The only salesman who will work for his employer day and night, when ever there is an eye to catch him, is a good advertisement. The hand bills that are “planted” in the sew er by the careless distributor, the signs that are painted on fences, the bass drum and brass band that parade the town, are all out of sight and forgotten, when the buyers are at home, in the office, at luch, almost anywhere else. The newspaper N is always in evidence. It is the truest courtesy to advertise. It is a polite invi tation for people to come to your store and see you as well as your goods. It is a guar antee of fair and polite treat ment to all who come. Every one likes the polite and cordial person. Now this courtesy gets the people to your store. You should stand by your promises in the advertisement or you will get the name of Jone who knowingly misrepre sents for the purpose of de ceiving people. That is ruin '-.o a merchant. No man make a better investment than to advertise, and do it intelli gently in a good medium, and then faithfully stand by every thing he promises to do. FOR SALE—One 10 horse In ternational engine; used short while. Easy terms and cheap. S. J. Busha. Butord, Ga, * Changed by Kindness. “We were married thirty-seven years.” a man said, who had lost his wife, “and in all that time she never gave me a cross word. But I shall never forget the first time I scolded her. One morning when we had been married two years, I found a button off my shirt. I threw the garment at her, and said in a rough voice. ‘Sew a button on !’ She got a button and sewed it on, saying, ‘Forgive me, hus band, I had a great deal to do yes terday, and I forgot it; but it shall never happen again. Her gentle words almost broke rny heart- I could have gone down on m/ knees to ask her forgiveness. Sue made a different man ol me, and the world has been a different place since she died, FOR SALE —One 2 horse In ternational engine; used at fair for sample. Will sell at reduced price. Easy terms. to. J. Busha, Buford, Ga. A happy fireside is belter than a big bank account. ®k Natth (!xorgkn. RE VEL ATIONS 22:2. F. H. TALLANT. There is a tree that beareth fruit: It beareth twelve in number, It brings them forth in winter time, It yields, too, in summer. This tree is on either side the river; It never lacks for care or water, It’s leaves hath healed the nations, They will heal your son or daughter. By faith all may share the yield; By grace be grafted in, Then they delight to work And desire to cease from sin. Their fruit gets ripe in every month ; It thrives in every zone, It is the spirit of Christ That was in your bosom sown. What is your yield in January? Have you pent up grief or cold? Do you doubt preserving grace? Has your hope grown hopeless or old? What of February fruit, my brother? Have you attended church, do you pray? Or do you feel self righteous? Have you partly gone astray? Oh for March fruit, my brother; Have you early pruned your trees? Have you ever been an humble Chris tian? And gone to God on bended knees? Now for Aprii fruit, my friend ; Can you now begin to sing, And lay aside your self righteousness, And praise tne Lord in early spring? May is coming on, my brother; Ought you not now repent? Are you hiding your talants? Are you sulking in your tent? Shall June with all her fruit Find you a barren tree? Fall in liue, my brother, From wrath and justice flee. July is a fruitful month: O Christian, there is work to do. The fields are white unto harvest But laborers are becoming few. In August will you be in the fight? Is your breast-plate and helmet on? Are you clothed with salvation? Can you meet a world of sin and scorn? September! Oh, such pretty fruit? As nature doth provide: Do you trust the Lord That your Christian fruit be multiplied? October next, my brother, With its hardy fruit and frost: Are you going to feel shaky brother, As though a regenerate could be lost? November time to gather in And store away for summer use, Draw near your brother and your God, Or your deceitful tongue will make excuse. Shall December find you, alas ! A regenerate to God and right? Or find you serving Christ And bringing sin to light? Is it possible the time will come The devil will look you in the face Exclaiming! Trifling, hypocritical humbug! Or a Baptist that is fallen from grace. You are the adopted heirs ; The seed that was early sown ; YOU must bear the fruit And make liis promise known. Many parents seem to think that it makes little difference whether their children are prompt in J,heir attendance at school or not. They think that five minutes off the end of a half day now and then will be little hinderance to their child’s progress Well, the pupil will not lose much real information, by being occasionally a few minutes late. But he will lose that which is more important—he will lose his interest in school. CUMMING, GA. FEBRUARY \ 8 1910. Boy’s Corn Club. Mr. Editor: Please give me a little space in your valuable paper, and I will make an effort to organize a “Boys Corn Club,” in this the best county in northeast Ga, Now boys, I want everyone be tween sixteen and twenty years of age who will undertake to tee how much corn he can grow on an acre of upland, the present year, to tend me his name and address on a postal card as soon as possible. We have the boys and the mus tle and the land, so let’s do some thing worth while, I want at iea*t five from each district, and the more the better. If I can get enough names to make it interesting, we will have a meeting at the court house before planting time and organize. Boys, we can make this project worth a whole lot to ourselves, and our county. We are going to have a three days fair next fall, so let’s get a move on us and let the Boy’s Forsyth County Corn Club show 7 the finest exhibit that has ever been pulled off in Ga. There will be no fees or dues. Send me your name and address plainly written. Yours for better farming. J. R. Echols. Cumming, Ga. COAL MOUNTAIN Messrs W E Holland, L H Mun dy and Lawton Heard spent Wed nesday night at Mat, the guests of Mr Melvin Mundy ana family. Mr Mel Little spent Saturday night with friendß at Coal Moun tain. Mr Sexton is selling more goods at Cross Roads than any mercha n t thar has ever sold since J P Heard sold there. J C Murphy has given up his school at this place and gone to South Ga, where he will be at home in the future, Mrs W E Holland is on the sick list, we hope for her speedy recov ery. If your boys won’t behave them selves, just cail in the country po lice they will settle them, L W Woffard made a trip to Dawson county this week. Miss Pearl Tober, of Dawson county, will take charge of the school at this place this week. Mr and Mrs H C Heard visited the former’s mother Monday after noon, Gus and Guy Heard were the guests of their uncle W J Smith Monday night. Meat is plentiful in this section, people have been hanging it in trees for the dogs to eat. The valentine at Mr Sam Grav ltt was a grand to .all pres ent. As the sick in this part are do ing nicely, guess our up-to-date Dr W E Lipscomb is having some rest. Mr J L Smith made a trip to Gainesville one day this week. School Girl. SHELTONVILL NEWS The first quarterly meeting of the Duluth circuit wa, held at Du luth last Sunday and Monday the 16th and 17th. Rev Luke John son the presiding elder, preached Sunday morning and night and on Monday the business part of the meeting was transacted. On that occasion too, a tribute to Capt. R N Rogers was read by Colonel Walter Bell On the 4th of this month the good people of Milton Cos. elected E A Robertson for ordinary to fill the unexpired term ot Tudge Mos teller. Mr Robertson belongs to the 20th century and therefore be lieves in progression, 60 we are looking for good roads and lots of bridges. Messrs John and Ben Satter field have returned home from a two weeks visit to relitive6 at Dahlonega. k Mr Ernest H Rogers, of Char lotte N, C. is spending a few days with his mother Mrs R N Rogers. Mr Homer Terry and Mr Pope of Atlanta, are up on a hunting trip and are the guests of Mr At tieus Bell, Mrs V G Hopkins, of Lawrence ville, and Mrs William Cooper, of Grayson, spent several days of last week in our community. Misses Julia and Nettie Rogers spent Sunday aud Monday with Miss Susie Summerour, of Duluth, Col W L Bell is convalesing from bis recent illness. So supreme was the ice king’s reign over route 2 last Friday that it prevented our faithful mail man from putting in his appearance. I presume Uncle Sam’s repre senatives were kept quiet busy on the 14th delivering messages for Cupid. Regin_. SPOT News is scarce. Mrs Henry Hardin, of Mat, spent Monday and Tuesday last with relatives at Spot. The sick in our community are all better at present. W A Tballey made a business trip t® Gainesville one day last week. Miss Fay Brown has a flourish ing school at Spot. Messrs W E Holland and H T Pirkle are putting in their tele phones, they will soon be talking with us. The weather is so rough very little field work has been done. J E Williams is all smiles over the arrival of a fine boy at his house. Tne valetine box at Spot school was greatly enjoyed by all the 'school. Oats are looking fine in this sec tion. Well lets all write more news, and fill the good old North Geor gian with dots from all parts of the county. Eli Perkins. MAT. Rev F T Wille failed to fill hi* appointment at Mt Tabor Sunday, on account of rough weather. Mr and Mrs Albert Hawkin* spent Sunday with Mr Wm Loop er and family, of Barrettsville. Mr W M Garrett visited his un cle Mr R O Garrett near Cumming th's week. Dr E B Reid has been spending several days in our burg doing dental work. ~ Mrs H L Cunningham has re turned to her home near Cumming, after spending two weeks witb bar sister Mr6 Mattie Bruton. Mrs Ida Bramblett is spending the week with her father J A Gar rett. Grady Clark had the misfortune to get hig foot badly cut a few days ago, he’s getting along nicely. Miss Moore has a flourishing school at Fiogtown. I wonder if Susian is still the champion walker on route 3? OiCU. HARRIS GROVE We have had plenty of rougb. weather, Mr and Mrs Edgar Vaughan spent Saturday night andj Sunday with Mr and Mrs Wm ‘Vaughan and family. m Mrs J S Echols and Mrs W L Comer visited Mrs Martha Gray, Thursday. t r . * . Miss Mary Pettyjohn is quite tU with pneumoaia. _ t . £££ Mr Therion Webb spent one night of last week with home folks. Miss Lillie Bell Echols visited w* - Miss Mattie Comer Thursday night 1 st. Mr Fuller Harris and family vis ited at Mr J S Echol’s Sunday. Q Mr and Mrs Wm Allen are re ported on the sick list. There' wasn’t any school at thie i ice Friday. Mr and Mrs Moore are real sick at this writing. There was a small crowd at Sharon Sunday, guess everybody was staying by the fire. Bess. FOR SALE—One 2 horse gaso line engine, made bv International Harvester Cos, Used short time. Easy terms and cheap. S. J. Busha,, Buford, Ga. But of all the cronic kickers who make the art of a trade, the cranks who kick the papers are the lowest on the grade ; they kick if you for get them in a notice of a fight, and lift the very ceiling if their names a e not spelled right ; the kick be cause their paper is silent on their fads, and kick a little harder when it has a run of ads ; they kick when dunned for money, and when at last they pay, they leave you with a blessing which takes your breath away. NO- 7
