Newspaper Page Text
VOL. XXXII..
cals.
Look up the ad of Strickland &
Wisdom.
Mr. Tom Kirby made a busi
ness trip to Atlanta Friday last
Mr. Heard Orr made a busi
ness trip to Atlanta last week.
Don’t fail to read the ad of the
Cumming Garage.
Mr. Noah Chadwick spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Gainesville.
Several new legal ads appear
this week. Look ’em up.
Mrs. M. W. Webb and children
have returned to Gainesville.
Rev. F. C. Owen filled his ap
pointment at Ebenezer Sunday.
Mrs. Harrison Phagan is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. J. G. Ham
mond, at Abbi, Ga.
If it’s genuine bargains you’re
looking for G. W. Heard’s is the
place.
Miss Nettie Poole entertained
a few friends Thursday evening
of last week.
Col. Jno. T. Dorsey and wife,
of Marietta, visited friends in
Cumming part of last week.
Miss Alice Grogan spent Satur
day and Sunday with relatives
and friends in Gainesville.
Mrs. Wes'ey Hawkins spent
the latter pai t of last week with
relatives in Atlanta.
Mrs. C. M. Turner, of Buford,
spent first of the week with rel
atives in Cumming.
Mr. Robert Tatum, of Atlanta,
spent a few days in Cumming this
week.
Miss Alberta Nalley entertain
ed a number of friends at a birth
day party last Saturday night.
Get you a tire and tube from
Cumming Garage while they are
selling so cheap.
Mr. J. W. Flemming made a
business trip to Cannon first of
the week.
Mr. Brown Smith, of the U. S.
Army, is visiting home folks and
friends here.
Mr. ’ M. W. Webb and family
spent Saturday and Sunday in
Gainesville.
Mr. Harris Moore spent the
week end with home folks at Sil
ver City.
Miss Madge Brooks, who has
been visiting in Suwanee for sev
eral days, has returned home.
Mr. Garland Bennett,of Gaines
ville, spent Sunday with Mr. R.
P. Otwell and family.
Messrs. Judge Tidwell and J.
B. Patterson spent Friday in At
lanta.
Mr. Carl Brooks, of Atlanta,
spent from Thursday till Sunday
with eelatives here.
„ , , - —A—
Mr. Geo. L. Merritt spent the
week end with his family in
Gainesville.
THE xSIORTH GEORGIAN
Miss Maggie Hanson has re
turned to her home in Florida.
Mr. Wesley Mash'burn visited
in Atlanta first of the week.
Mrs. Asbeirv Fowler, aged 75
years, died Tuesday and was bur
ied at Haw Creek Wednesday.
Mr. Louis Wisdom, of Gaines
ville, had business in Cumming
Wednesday.
Mrs. J. F. Hawkins is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. M. W. Webb,
in Gainesville.
Miss Alice Grogan entertained
a few friends at a sociable Tues
day night.
Messrs. John Ed Kirby and
Herbert Kirby visited Mr. Geo
L. Bowman and family in Buford
Sunday.
Cumming Garage at all times
appreciates your giving them a
call when in need of tires, tubes,
parts, etc.
Rev. Chas. T. Brown filled his
appointment at the Baptist
church Sunday morning and Sun
day evening.
t Mr. Carl Brooks and son, Oraf
ton, and Miss Mollie Kemp visit
ed relatives at Decatur Saturday
last.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Vaughan,
Mr. and Mrs. W- J. Groover and
William Poole visited relatives in
Roswell Sunday.
Cumming Garage is offering
some special prices on tires and
tubes this week. See them be
fore you buy.
Mr. and Mrs. L, C. Denson and
little daughter, Wansley, visited
Mrs. Denson’s sister, Mrs. G. h.
Bowman, in Buford, Sunday.
The “clean up” spirit seems to
have hit the east side of town,
Among those actually caught at
‘work’ (?) were Rev. F. C.Owen,
Ross Carruth and J. E. Kirby,
But listen, folks; don’t tell it on
’em.
Did you know that G W Heard
will pay more for your cotton than
anyone else, and at the same time
sell you goods cheaper than you
can buy them elsewhere?
To The People
who want to sell their Lib
erty Bonds: We will send them
in for ycu without cost, and we
are in position to get the very
best prices. M. W. Webb,
at Peoples Bank.
FOR SALE.
Pair of good mules—six and
seven years old, Of course I had
rather have the cash, but would
accept a good note.
Jarrett P. Fowler.
MEN AND WOMEN. -$5.00
daily for a few hours work. Dis
tributing and collecting. No ex
perience necessary. Sample out
fit 10c. silver. H. G. Allen, 136
Pleasant St , Dorchester, Mass.
FOR SALE
Lots of farming tools; consist
ing of riding and junior cultiva
tors, one-horse turners, section
and disc harrows, gee-whizes and
so fourth. All practically new.
Jarrett P, Fowler.
Forsyth County has been allot
ed five as a minimun quota of de
legates for the State Sunday
School Convention, to be held in
Macon on April 19, 20, 21, by the
Committee on Arrangebeens. All
Sunday School workers who de
sire to attend do so, but the coun
ties reaching their quota wil se
cure special recognition. Besides
this recognition, special recogni
tion will also be given each coun
ty that has 100 percent, attend
ance of its county officers.
Further information regarding
the convention may be secured
from the officers of the Countv
Sunday School Association, T. P
Tribble. Cumming, President; E.
F Smith, Cumming, Secretary;
Mrs. TANARUS, P. Tribble, Cumming,
Children Division Superintendent
A C Kennemore, Cumming, J W
Hughes, Gainesville, W. A. Hol
brooks, Cumming, Jesse Bales
Alpharetta, District Presidents,
or from the headquarters of the
Georgia Sunday School Associa
tion, 917 Hurt Building, Atlanta.
LONGSTREET.
%
Mrs. Martha Ramsey spent Tues
day with her daughter, Mrs. W
A. Myers.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Puckett of
Atlanta were visiting at Mr. C,A
Puckett’s Saturday night and Sun
day.
Mr. Fred Strawn and family
spent Wednesday night at Mrs.
Leila Kelley’s.
Messrs; Rusell Poole and wife
and J M Satterfield and wife of
Holly Springs, were visitors at
Mr. W Y Poole’ Sunday.
A J. son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Holbrook is reported on the sick
list.
Mr. Marshall Phillips and fam
ily spent Sunday at Mrs. Martha
Hambys’.
Mr. W J Carter and family of
Aulanta spent Sunday at Mr. Jno
M Carter’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Tallant of
Cumming were visiting at Mr.
Marvin Cobbs’ Sunday.
Mrs. Hannah Cox spent Sunday
at Mr. Henry Cox’.
Mrs. W Y Poole is spending a
while with her son, Mr. Rusell
Poole at Holly Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green spent
Sunday at Mr. J J Green’s,
L. H.
SUWANEE ROUTE 2
Well how about this for pretty
weather? The farmers are holler
ing Gee Mike all around.
Sunday school is again moving
nicelv at Sharon; the writer is one
who sure does believe in a good
Sunday school in every communi
ty and I believe parents should
go and see that the children are
there, for I know they are better
off in a good Sunday school than
they are off in the creek swamps
or woods roaming. Solomensays;
train up the child when it is
young in the way they should go
and when they are old they wi 1
not depart from it and I believe
ever father and mother should
comply witd what he says.
Mr. G A Gunter and family
spent Sunday P. M. with J. D,
Buice and family.
Mr. Lee Gravitt spent Sunday
A M with Mr. J A Carrett,
Mr. J A Garrett spent Sunday
at Mr. Billie Buice.
Mr. J W Tnompson and family
spent Sunday with his father,Mr.
Will Thompson.
Mrs. J A Garrett is real s<ck at
this writing, hope she will soon
recover.
Mr. G A Gunter and Mr. Troly
CUMMING, GA. MARCH II
Buice made a pusinesstrip to At
lanta one day last week:
;Rev. J L Garrett is now raising
another house to succeed the one
lost by fire.
'Come along writers and let’s
make the old North Georgian the
best county paper to be had.
Plow Boy.
FROM CUBA.
Mrs. Merry Williams and baby
visited Mr. Guy Tatum and fam
ily Sunday last.
Mrs. Walter Tatum visited her
mother part of last week.
Mr. J E Chadwick and family
visited on route seven Sunday
last.
Mr. L R Nix and family visited
Mr. Cecil Chadwick and family
Saturday night.
Mr. Walter Tatum and familv
visited his brother, Mr. Charlie
Tatum and family Sunday p, m.
Master Paul and Nellie Worley
visited Miss Daisie and Olen
Chadwick Friday night.
Mrs. Alice Williams and son,
Mercer, spent Sunday with Mr.
C T Roper and family.
Mr. Cecil'Chadwick and family
visited Mr. J H Worley and fam
ily Sunday p.m.
The farmers are glad to see
this fine weather and are making
good use of it.
Well, as this is my first time, I
wil! ring off.
Brown Eyes.
/
ROANOKE NEWS.
“To late for last week’’
Rev. W T Chadwick filled his
appointment at this place Satur
day and Sunday-
Mrs. Cora Nuckolls and son spent
Sunday night with her mother,
Mrs. L B Dover.
Mr. Clarence Truelove spent
one night last week with Mr. Fed
die Dover.
Mr. Cecil Chanwick and family
spent Saturday night with Mr. L
B Dover.
We are sorry to say that Mr. C
H Bruce is on the sick list.
Uncle Sam
BRANDYWINE.
well we are ha ring some pretty
weather at the present.
J T Bagwell and family spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. V, B.
Bagley.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stone spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bil
Stone.
Rev. D. M. Nalley filled his ap
pointment at Bethany Saturday
and Sunday,
Mr. J E Bagwell and daughter
Mrs. Tempie Me Farland spent
Sunday at Mr. V B Bagley’.
Miss Essie Bagley spent Satur
day night with Mr. and Mrs. Perry
McFarland.
Mr. and Mrs. Felton Jones spent
Sunday P M with Mr. and Mrs. J
A'Anderson,
Mr. Howard Bagwell and wife
visited Mr. B R Bagwell Friday
night.
Miss Gladys Stone visited Miss
Loris Fowler Saturdey night.
Blue Bird.
Frost Proof Cabbage Plants.
One hundred acres, thirty million
good stocky plants, ready now.
Early Jersey, Charleston Wake
fields, Succession, Flat Dutch
Parcel post paid 300, $1.00; 500,
$1.50; 1,000, $2.50. Express 2000,
A 50: 5000, $7.50; 10,000, $12.50.
Count and delivery guaranteed.
Parker Farms, Moultrie, Ga.
Home Circle Column.
Pleasant Evening Reveries—A Column Dedi
cated to Tired Mothers as They Join the
Home Circle at Evening Tide.
Don’t be a growler. Some people contrive to get hold of
the prickly side of everything; to turn against sharp corners
and disagreeable things. Halt the strength spent in growl
ing would otten set things right. You may as well make up
your mind to begin with, that no one ever found the world
quite as he would like it; but you are to take your part of the
trouble and bear it bravely. You will be sure to have bur
dens laid upon you that belong to other people unless you are
a shirker yourself, but don’t grumble. If the work needs
doing you can do it, never mind about that other who ought
to have done it and didn’t. Those workers who fill up the
gaps and smooth away the rough spots, and finish up the jobs
that others leave undone, they are the true peace makers
and are worth a whole regiment of growlers.
Picking a vocation is one of the most serious things in life
yet so often it is done in a haphazard manner. Few people
realize its importance. Not until it is too late do they learn
the truth. The chief joy we get from life is in being wlieie
one belongs and in doing the things one is best fitted for.
Most discontented people are so because they are trying to
be something they are not or do something they cannot do.
It is indeed strange that in our gardens we will find just the
right soil for our corn, our potatoes, our strawberries or what
ever, and when we try to find the correct soil for our sons
and daughters we try to grow a lawyer where a carpenter
would thrive, or .a musician where we should have a school
teacher.
“What does it value a man if he gain the whole world and
lose his own soul?” is another way for saying—Of what use
are wealth and power if you have not happiness and content
ment.
Isn’t it remarkable when good books and papers are so
cheap that men and women read so little and neglect the
minds God has given them to improve? If we would make
our homes and our home life pure, happy and elevating we
must seek knowledge on the various topics that are daily dis
cussed. Too many boys and gills growing up now by the
time they have entered their teens have cultivated such a
taste for trashy, impure literature which is scattered broad
cast over our land, that anything solid or that would improve
their minds or character is consideree dull and uninterest
ing.
Courage is the thing that most of us need when it comes
to facing the hard places in life. Sooner or later we all have
them to face and if we could only learn to march bravely up
to them we would find that they lose half their terror. Be
ing afraid of trouble is not going to make it go away. You
will have to face it just the same.
Self-esteem is a good thing but you don’t want too much
of it; enough of anything is enough, and no matter how good
a thing is, too much is more than you need, and self-esteem
is no exception to the rule.
It is well enough for a man to hold his head up and step
around with an air of considerable importance, if he is really
doing any good in the world by living in it. Of course a man
wants to possess self confidence, and wants to think he is
just as good as anybody, but he don’t want to think that the
welfare of mankind hinges on his actions, or that the earth
rests on his shoulders.
You cannot increase a man’s circumference of thought by
a tape or find out his weight in the world with a pair of scaies.
The expansion of personality is limitless and depends upon
the amount of energy we may master.
It makes a lot of men feel better to blame their troubles on
the way they were born. But they know they aie wrong. A
man can’t fool himself.
NO- 10