Newspaper Page Text
THE KITH GEORGIAN,
Published ever- Friday bv
.1. E Kirby.
price 7. r x;. a Year.
CUMM 1 GA. 0 'l'. 7. 1921
Entered .1 mu- 1(1, 11)02. as second
class iiiiiHit at tin* |ioHt olHcc at Cum
miiitf, (a, Art of (’ongr* ws of Marcli
i. IH7W.
. _____ - ..trr'-r P' ~ - ■. -2
SCATTER SUNSHINE.
By Mercer Williams.
Scatter sunshine in the lives of
those around you, or in other
words, endeavor to create peace
and happiness for those who
seem wearied with the trials of
life. Brighten the lives of oth
ers and by so doing your life will
be happy.
One Word kindly spoken might
Boothe some aching heart and ill
uminate faded happiness. One
little deed kindly done might
help some in nted to again re
cover their vanished hopes.
Behold how beautiful the earth
and its vegetation looks when the
great sun is throwing its life
giving rays. Even nature itself
Beems almost to express its hap
piness. But when a storm ap
proaches and the sunshine is hid
den behind the clouds, the rain
descends?, the wind blows, the
thunder rolls and the lightning
flashes, all nature seems calm.
But at length when the storm is
past the plants again resume
their gladness.
So let us strive to live a life
that is full of sunshine, with an
ambition ever in view to help our
fellow man,
When storms of trial and trou
ble, storms of grief and passion
and the winds of despair rage
light in the lives of those around
you lend to them without delav
a helping hand. Some troubled
soul you might encourage, some
disturbed mind vou might calm,
some lost life in sin and ruin you
might rescue, some heart that is
broken you might cheer, some
one whose life is overshrdoweci
with gloom you might illuminate
and make brighter, someone
who is thoughtless and uncon
cerned we might make more
thoughtful, someone who is dis
couraged we might encourage,
someone who has wandered we
might restore, or some lost soul
we might help unto salvation. If
any one will scatter sunshine in
the lives of others, as well as our
own. for in helping others we
make brighter our own lives.
Scatter sunshine while .you live.
Scatter sunshine as you go,
Jov and peace to others give
As you journey here below.
Owing to the fact that services
at Piedmont were rained out last
Sunday evening, services will be
held there next Sunday evening
at 3 o’clock.
Everybody invited.
STATE OF GEORGIA
VS
Cumming Public School District.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 31st clay of October, 1921, at
5 o’clock P. M., at the Superior
Court in Forsyth county, in Cum
ming, Ga , will be heard the case
of the State of Georgia against
Cumming Public School District,
being a proceeding for confirm
ing and validating Twenty Eight
Thousand Dollars ($28,000) of
School Bonds, proposed to be is
sued by said Cumming Public
School District, for the purpose
of building a school house in said
district, and any citizen of the
State of Georgia residing within
the said Cumming Public School
District, and any person when
ever resident, who has a right to
object, may..become a party to
this proceeding. This 24th day
of September, 1921,
H, S. Brooks,
Clerk Superior Court of Forsyth
County, Ga.
One Precious Possession.
The gods may rob us ol evt-iytlilnj
•xcept th* heart to endure. — Georg*
Meredith
One of the prize-winning exhibitors in the Agricultural Department of the
Southeastern Fair. Many displays of this type will be seen this year at
the big exposition in Atlanta, October 13th to 22nd.
LIVE STOCK AND AGRICULTURE FOIE TO FRUT
RECORD BREAKING YEAR
EXPECTED AT SOUTH
EASTERN FAIR
Diversification and Increase in
Livestock Breeding Brings
Change.
As the opening date for the 1921
Exposition of the Southeastern Fair
draws nearer, evidence increases that
a record breaking year in the depart
ments of livestock and agriculture is !
coming.
There isn’t a doubt hut that the In
terest of the breeders of the country
will find a common center at the great
Southeastern Exposition in Atlanta,
October 13th to 22nd. Inquiries re
garding the 1921 exhibits of all clas
ses have been pouring into the execu
tive offices of the Fair offices for tlio
past three weeks, and mailing of tlie
premium list, which has just been com
pleted Is expected to increase the Haw
0 ; correspondence considerably. Ail
Down in Mississip’.
Irvin S. Cobb, the humorous lectur
er, on a recent southern tour stopped
for dinner at a tiny railway restaurant
In a Mississippi village.
“Well, uncle, what's the bill-of
fare?” lie asked the aged colored man
who came from the kitchen to look
after him.
“De bill-o’-fnre,” said the old man,
“am ham, eggs, cohn bread and cof
fee.”
“Then I'll have bam, eggs, corn
bread and coffee, uncle,” said Mr.
Cobb.
The old waiter bowed and shuffled
out. But a moment later he put bis
head through the doorway again.
“Ikissj” he said, "how ye gwlno i
have dera eggs—blind or lookin’ at
ye?”—Detroit Free Press.
EAGLE << No. 174
SKI® sT '
For Sale at your Dealer Made in five grades
ASK FOP. THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND
EAGLE MIKADO
EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK
Ik W ■ 1 •
Free V eii!
Commen.’ing Thursday, September 29th, I propose to
give a free vail with every hat bought from me except
the small felt hats.
These vails are first class and sell everywhere for 75c.
to $1 00.
I am offering some real bargains in hats.
Come in and get yours.
Respectfully,
Fannie Harrison.
the breeds that thrive in the South
east are going to make a great chow
ing .
In agriculture Georgia has made
marvelous strides in diversification,
j Cotton is no longer the overwhelming
! crop of tlie section. This year will see
| this spirit reflected in the exhibits of
Agriculture and Horticulture, which
will come i from all sections of the
Southeast. Early entries in the in
dividual exhibits are surpassing those
of last year, and a movement more gen
| eral than any in the history of the
] state fair is seen in this indciation.
The Southeastern Fair has fully
maintained its reputation ‘ for taking
care of exhibitors in all divisions. The
premiums in livestock and agriculture,
summed up, make a fortune of no in
considerable size. The Atlanta fair,
however, finds pleasure in doing this
kind of work for Georgia and its sur
rounding states as they make up an
agricultural and livestock area second
to none in the United States and trom
it’s very beginning the Southeastern
Fair has devoted the greater part oi
its industries to the development of
both industries.
f 7
i!§ -
Hair Nets for sale at Cumming
Drug Store.
TYPEWRITERS!
All makes and all stylos SI6 up. Some that wore
used areleased by the U. S. Gov't. Bargains.
The LJNOWRSTER, a printing ofl’c- iussityl
Ribbons any color? if delivered. Give n me and
model. Carbon paper Bxl3 100 sheets $1.95 deliv’d.
Empire Type Foundry, M -w. Wood Type,
Metal Type, Printers Supplies, Buffalo, N.Y.
POIoON IN RHUBARB LEAVES
Their Use as “Greens,” Which Is Some
times Recommended, Is Fraught
With Grave Danger^.
Do not eat the leaves of tlie rhubarb
plant! From time to time one reads
or hears advice to economize and also
to freshen and purify tlit* blood by eat
ing preen vegetables. That is all right
with certain important limitations, and
one of these limitations concerns the
leaves of the rhubarb plant. Green
vegetables have a very valuable place
in tie food schedule, and hoi I oil
“greens,” such as cabbage, kale, turnip
tolls and beet tops are wholesome. The
eating of turnip tops and beet tops has
led to tlie assumption that rhubarb
Lops are good. .
That is not tlie fact. There Is a dan
ger sign-on them. Men have been poi
soned by eating them. They contain
oxalic acid and death lurks in that
acid.
A fatal ease of poisoning by ruhbarb
leaves was reported some time ago in
the Now York Medical Journal.
Tlie red and rosy stalk of the rhu
barb lias been proved by generations
of cooks and generations of men and
women at table to be a wholesome and
pal ,::ble food. It is good ns sauce and
as tilling for pie. But the green foli
age of tlie plant should not be used as
Your Clothes-
They Cost Money!
it’s worth the price to treat ’em right. The manner
in which they are cleaned and pressed lias lots to do
with the life of clothes.
We Offer You
, *
ExpertCleaning&PressingService
Phone us and we will call quick for that Suit or Skirt, or whatever you have to
be cleaned and pressed, and return them to you promptly.
When in need of this service give us a call. A trial is all we ask.
Lonnie C. Denson, !^l
- S. —A?ail orders given prompt attention. Mail them to us.
At All Times,
For good tires, spare parts and ac
cessories come or sendtoCumming;
Garag-e, or call 86. We fix any
thing’ anywhere, anytime. Service,
first, and all is guaranteed.
VFe will sell or rent you a car at
a reasonable price.
To satisfy our customers is our aim
Cumming Garage.
Exclusive agents for Good Year and Fisk tires and
tubes,
Common Sense.
You wou'dn’t have a doctor that gave you inferior
medicine to save price, nor would you buy seed corn or
wheat mixed with weeds because they were cheaper.
You would, not expect your wife’s sewing machine that
cost $60.00 to properly run unless properly oiled yet
some people will take a motor car that cost seven hun
dred to seven thousand dollars, and expect to get efficient
operation and good service on an inferior grade ot oil.
In the words of Brother Dickey, ‘‘lt simply can t be did.
Treat your car square. Use
K.wals.uroy 1.
Sold by
Camming Garage, Camming, Ga.