Newspaper Page Text
VOL. XXXII.i
ocals .
Our correspondents are pick
ing ap a little.
The new bus has arrived, and
it’s a dandy •
String beans seem to have
played out.
An effort is being made to res
urrect the brass band,
I
Mr. Ed Kelly of Buford, was a
visitor here Sunday.
Ladies’ skirts cleaned and
pressed at Lonnie Denson’s.
Mrs. R, A. Carruth is visiting
in Gainesville this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pirkle were
visiting in Atlanta Wednesday.
Mr. E. F. Smith was a business
visitor to Atlanta Wednesday.l
Mr. M. W. Webb spent a day
oi* two of- last week in Gaines
ville.
Officers captured a Buick car
and 100 gallons of booze Monday
night.
Mrs. J. E. Kirby and son, Her
bert, visited relatives in Buford
last Saturday.
Brine: your old ties to Lonnie
Denson and have them washed,
and pressed.
Mr. and Mrs. Thad Burruss vis
ited relatives in Atlanta Monday
and Tuesday,
Mr. R. L. Bagley and 1 son,
Glenn, spent Wednesday in At
lanta.
Mrs. Fincher and son, Edwin,
of Atlanta, visited relatives here
last week.
J. L. and Gunion Heard visited
relatives aroand Hightower a day
or twe last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Denson
report the arrival of a little girl
at their home.
For cash G. W. Heard sell
you more goods for the money
than anybody in town.
Mr. Veil Fowler is able to be
out again after a pretty severe
attack of typhoid fever.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Strickland
and Mrs. A. Strickland were vis
iting in Atlanta Monday.
Have your car painted at the
Cumming Garage, Make it new
again for little cost.
If you have visitors, or any of
your family are visiting, please
report the fact to us.
Rev. F. C. Owen filled his ap
pointment at the' Methodist
church Sunday at 11 o’clock and
at night.
Say, boys, bring on those suits
and have ’em cleaned and press
ed, Lonnie C. Denson,
Mr. Emmett Dodd, of Milton
county, is visiting his grand
daughter, Mrs. Wesley Hawkins.
Mr. Dodd was once a citizen of
Cumming. later moving to Flori
da. '
THE NORTH uEORGIAN
" Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Davis visit
ed in Gainesville Tuesday.
WANTED—Cumming Garage
wants to buy 500 lbs clean cotton
rags. Will pay sc. per pound,
cash.
Little Wansley Tatum has re
turned from a visit to her grand
mother, Mrs. E. L. Tatum, in
Atlanta.
Rev. J. A. Chandler, wife and
children, of Alpharetta, were the
guests of Rev. and Mrs. F. C,
Owen first of the week.
. The time for holding the re
union of the old vets and world
war soldiers is fast approaching.
Are you rjady for it?
Miss Ferdie Vaughan, of La
vonia. and Mr. Henry Robinson,
of Gainesville, are visiting Rev.
C. T. Brown and family.
Bring your suits, skirts, etc.,
and have ’em cleaned and press
ed. Satisfaction guaranteed
Lonnie C. Denson.
For repair work, tires, tubes,
accessories, and spare parts for
Eords and all makes of automo
biles, go to Cumming Garage, or
phone 86.
The children of Mr. and Mrs.
R. A. Carruth visited their grand
mother, Mrs. Hulsey, near Hope
well, one day this week.
The young ladies and gentle
men of the town gave an ice
cream supper at the court house
Thursday night complimentary
to the teachers.
■ Ti .
Cuba base ball team'came over
Monday afternoon to play our
boys. The game was very nice
until the ninth inning when Cuba
ran away with the game.
Miss Windsor Daniels, who has
been the guest of Misses Kathryn
and Antoinette Merritt for two
weeks, has returned to her home
at Claxlon, Ga.
It pays to use good motor oil,
so drive in Cumming Garage
when in town and gel your motor
oil. Free air and water: It pays
to use good motor oil.
Lonnit Denson can make your
old ties as good as new by clean
ing and pressing. Bring e’m in,
or send ’em.
Dr. Claiborn Harris, of South
Georgia, and who is taking a
graduate course in Atlanta, was
visiting his sister, Mrs. W. W.
Heard, Tuesday night,
Messrs. Thurman Shadburn,
Ed Merritt, Harris Moore, Toy
Otwell and Carl Tallant were up
in- the mountains first of the
week, on a fishing trip.
Mr. Noah Samples died at his
home in Milton county Friday of
last week and the remains were
laid to rest at Union Hill Satur
day. Mr. Samples was some
thing over 65 years old and is
survived by his wife and several
children. We extend sympathy.
BARBERING.
I again call attention to the
fact that I am operating a barber
shop on Dahionega street, and
will do your work at low prices,
As I am physically unable to do
work on the farm, I will greatly
appreciate a share of your pat
ronage. Thank you.
D. E. Pruitt.
PROGRAM .
V.
Associational B. Y. P. U. Rally-Hightower Asso
ciation to be held at Cumming Baptist Church
on Thursday, July 21, 1921.
\
10:15—Devotional Mr. A, C. Hall.
!
10:30-Welcome Miss Ruth Pirkle.
10:35—Response Mr. T. P. Tribble.
10:40—Song.
10:45- What is aB.Y.P. U? •, .$ Miss Clara Brown,
10:55—How have aB.Y.P-U. ?• |- Mrs. H. S. Brooks.
11:05—Why have aB.YP.U. ?. | Rev. C. T. Brown.
11:15—Song.
11:20—How to operate and maintain a liveB.Y.P.U. Mr.S.F.Dowis.
11:40 —Associational work * Mr. J.D, Matheson
12:20—Lunch. *
Kfv
I:3o—Song service £ Mr. Ivan Otwell.
1 ;45 —Demonstration Program • -Ti Cumming Sr, Union,
2:ls—Junior Work Mrs. E. Whisehunt.
2:3s—Song.’
2:4o—The Relation of the B. Y. P. U. and the Young
Christian, *. Rev. E. F. Campbell.
3:lo—Discussion: Associational Organization, Mr. S. F\ Dowis.
4:oo—Dismission.
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY
At Antioch Church,.
Saturday, July 16th, 1921.
9:30. Song—All Hail the Pow
er of Jesus Name.
9:45. A Country Sunday school
by G. C. Light.
10:00. Song—The Way of the
Cross Leads Home.
10:10. The Reason the Church
Lacks Power. J. W. Thomas.
10:30. Song—There is Power
in the Blood.
10:35. Behold Now is the Time
of Salvation. T. P. Tribble.
11:15. Song—Battle Hymn.
11:20. The Responsibility God
Lays Upon the Parents. C. T.
Brown. -
12 :00. Song—The JFight is On.
12:00 to 1:39- —Dinner.
I:3p. When, Where and How
Develop a Christian character
and Save our Youth from Lo\v
Ideals and Indolent Lives. 11.
L. Edmondson.
2:15. Jesus Bids us Shine.
2:25. A Teacher’s Importance.
F. C. Owen.
3:( ). Song—Joy to the World.
3:i). Self Mastery, Mental,,
Moral and Physical. T. P. Trib
ble.
Song. God Will Take Care
of You.
LOOKING AND THINKING
(By Mercer Williams.)
A POEM.
Look where you are going,
Think what you are doing, lest
others your footsteps pursue,
have your eyes in position and
your thought in harmony, think
and look whatever you do.
Look where you are going
Think what you are doing, be
careful how you speak. Say
nothing but something uplift
ing, be careful whatever you do
Look where you are going,
think what you are doing, ac
tions speak louder than words
Think not of evil but rather of
good, look and think whatever
you do.
Look where you are going,
think what you are doing,don’t
blindly walk through life seek
ing for knowledge that you
may do better, be careful w*hat
ever you do.
Look where you are going,' 1
think what you are doing that
your efforts may be true in each
undertaking, be careful whatev
er you do.
Look where you are going,
think what you are doing, for
others are watching you. Be
careful in setting your life’s ex
ample, lest others do as you do
Look where you are going,
think what you are doing, hold
views that are true of life. Do
something that’s something
worth while, be careful how
you do.
Look where you are going,
think what you are doing, lest
controversies would arise your
CUMMING, GA. JULY 15
lif* would be happier, disputes
woLld be seldom, if you are
thoughtful and .wise.
Look where you are going,
thi|k what you are doing,guid
inayour footsteps aright, think
■ continually of doing your
|Ky, and striving with all of
your might.
Look where you are going,
thir k what you are doing, as
•mfbind through life you go, al
wa* cHe watchful and ever so
thought, be careful how you do
' BACON SCHOOL HOUSE.
School opened today at this
place, Prof. Tom Moss teacher.
Mr. Inman Glover and wife
of Winder spent one night last
week Mr. J. H. Holbrook.
Mrs. Ann Bennett and daugh
ter, Estelle, visited at Mr. Carl
Spence’s last Saturday.
Mr. Harley Pool and family
visited Mr. Claude Elliott and
family last Sunday.
Miss Mattie Sfcncil spent
Sunday with Miss Flora Hol
brook.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fowler vis
ited at Mr. J. A. Stewart’s last
Friday afternoon.
Mr. Ceph Pool and daughter
Floy, Mr. Luther Stephens and
family of near Duluth spent Fri
day night at Mr. Harley Pool’s.
Miss Linda Stancil visited)
Miss J. Cynthia Reid Sunday.
Miss Pauline Martin was the I
guest of Miss Edith Holbrook
Saturday night.
Mr. Carl Spence and family
visited at Mr. T. S. Bennett’s
Saturday night.
Mrs. Susan Martin and child
ren and Mrs. Emma Glover and
children spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Lucy Holbrook.
Mrs. Mabel Parker and child
ren spent one evening of last
week with Mrs. Nellie Bruce.
Mrs. Ruth spent last Satur
day afternoo* with her mother
Mrs. Hassie Vaughan.
Mrs. Sallie Reid and 2 daugh
ters visited Mrs. Lucy Holbrook
one evening last week.
Several around here attended
preaching at the convict camp
last Sunday afternoon. Sure
did hear a fine sermon deliver
ed by Rev. R. H. Thompson.
Mr. Claude Brooks and fam
ily of near Sharon visited at Mr
Harley Pool’s 1 day last week
News is not scarce this week.
I think everybody around here
visited. Violet.
Mr. E. Pomeroy Rogers of Pool
ville, Texas, arrive lin Atlanta,
Ga., July 5‘ He was here twen
ty years ago. Mr. Rogers was
bornandreared|in Forsyth county,
emigrating to Texas many years
ago. He expects to be at Sharon
Baptist church the 4th Sunday in
July.
Home Circle Column.
Pleasant Evening Reveries—A Column Dedi
cated to Tired Mothers as They Join the
Home Circle at Evening Tide.
THE HELPFUL WORLD.
Give the young and struggling a word of encouragment
when can. You would not leave those plants in your win
dow boxes without water nor refuse to open the shutters
that the sunlight might fall upon them ; but you would leave
some human (lower to suffer from want of appreciation or
the sunlight of encouraffment. There are a few hardy souls
that can struggle along on stony soil—shrubs that can wait
for the dews and sunbeams, vines that climb without kindly
training; but only a few utter the kind word when you can
see that it is deserved. The thought that no one cares and
no one knows, blights many a bud of promise. Be it the
young artist at its easel, the young preacher in his pulpit, the
workman at his bench, the boy at his mathematical prob
lems, or your little girl at the piano, give what praise you
can.
In this vacation season be sure you take a vacation from
your troubles and worries. Leave them behind as the most
useless of all your baggage. Away—away with all fore
bodings.
Light laden, go forth among natme. Loom up toward the
sky so brilliantly bright by day, or at night merry with ten
thousand stars joing hands of light, with the earth in the ring,
going round and round with gleam and dance and song,
making old time himself feel young again.
Go to the woods where the cool and sifted breeze is scent
ed with nature’s fragrance and sweet with nature’s songs.
Go to where the streams leap down off the rocks and their,
crystal heels clatter and glisten over the pure white pebb/es.
Hark to the fluttering of the wind ancf tile long meter
psalm of the thunder. Hear the fairy patter of the fairy foot
ed rain dancing on the swaying leaves.
Look at the morning striding down the hills, routing the
skulking shadows. See evening drawing aside the curtain
from heaven’s wall of jasper, sardonyx and amethyst.
Look on all this and feel that God’s in Ilis place and there’s
room in your soul for peace.
The deadliest error that can mislead young men is that in
order to know the world he must disregard home restrictions
and sow wild oats. The son who sows wild oats will reap a
harvest of shame. Nay, more, he wiH compel his father and
mother to reap with him and be sharers of his shame. Every
son needs to be careful of his character. It is the capital
with which he enters business or begins a professional ca
reer. If it is shoddy or spotted the best men will shun him
as deadly poison.
|
You look at the housewife who has a place for her things,
and these things in their places, and you find a woman who
is systematic in her work; and when she needs anything she
can put her hands on it in a moment. She plans and calcu-r
lates wherever there is to be extra work, extra cooking, ex
tra washing, etc., and she knows beforehand just what there
is to do, and what she wants to do it with. And this same
woman, so exact in her doings, gets more time to rest and
read and instruct her children in the paths of right and the
social duties they owe to all. If you are of this class, you re
ceive the blessings of your husband, and the praise of all who
know you.
Among all elevating influences, that of a happy home is
the most peimanent. Every ideal home must possess beauty
as well as cleanliness and kindliness. Every happy home
should shed its refining influences abroad. Every good home
is an educator and adds immeasurably to the sum of human
happiness. Every home should be a faithful guardian of pub
lic morality, the surest safeguard of the public’s future.
Our forefathers of three generations had a much more
pleasant method of celebrating the glorious Fourth than the
advanced urchin of today, with his histerical vortex ofboom
ing, snapping, thundering, cracking and crashing sounds.
Contiasted with the violent celebration of this up-to-date
age, the Fourth of July of fifty or a hundred years ago pre
sented a peaceful picture of hearty patriotism more in keep
ing with the real sentiment of the event than the present
blustering fashion.
NO- ‘JB