Newspaper Page Text
VOL. XXXIII.
'Jg)Ocg*ls •
Note change in the adv, of
Lonnie Denson.
Col. Fowler had business in
Atlanta Wednesday.
Mr. Mercer Williams visited at
Roswell and Alpharetta recently.
I
Have you tried one of those
hot lunches at the Cash Market?
Miss Luna Mae Fleming has
been on the sick list but]is better
. < .
Mr. Homer Harris spent Sun
day with home folks, near Mat.
See new advertisement of S.
G. Cross.
Mr. Brown Smith has been on
the sick list again.
Miss Grace Lattner, of Atlan
ta, was a week visitor here.
Miss Kathleen Brown has been
suffering with tonsilitis.
Note change in G. W. Heard's
advertisement.
Dr. Adair is here this week
doing dental work in Dr. Kelly's
office.
The many friends of Mrs. J.H.
Hockenhull are sorry to leai n of
her recent illness.
Fresh bread, rolls, pies, cakes
and dainties always on hand at
the Cash Marker. Phone 49,
Mr. John Brannon, of Atlanta,
spent the week end with 1 ome
folks,
Mr. Frank Groover, of Atlan
ta, spent Sunday with home folks
in town.
Messrs. Iliff Martin and Willis
Rogers, of Atlanta, were visitors
here Sunday.
Bring your storage batteries to
Fleming & Strickland if they
need recharging.
Miss Miriam Hyde, who was
reported on the sick list first of
the week, is better.
A movement is on foot to es
tablish a radio station in Cum
ming.
Mr.— McClure of New Hope
was the guest of his sister. Mrs.
Thad Burruss, Monday night.
Miss Nellie Tatum, of Atlanta,
was the week end guest of rela
tives here.
Prof. G. M. Futch has moved
to the Noah Chadwick place, on
Tolbert street.
Mr. J. B, Patterson made a
business trip to Atlanta Friday
last.
Mr. B. L. Fowler, of Duck
town, was visiting relatives in
town several days of last week:
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tatum and
little son spent several days of
last week in Atlanta.
The Cash Market and Cafe has
just received a lot of thoe extra
good sweet potatoes, peanuts and
syrjp from South Georgia. Get
some before they are gone,
THE AORTI i GEORGIAN
Mrs. R. T. Shadburn and son,
Bascomb,spent Monday and Tues
day in the Gate City.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Shad
burn were visiting in Buford last
Friday.
Miss Villa Milford has returned
to Cummmg, after a visit to her
home folks on route 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith, of
Gainesville, spent Sunday with
Mr. E. F. Smith and family.
Mr. R. P. Crawford has bought
anew truck and is ready to get
into the hauling business.
Mrs. Ethel Julian Brice, of
Gainesville, was a week end vis
itor to Col. H. L, Patterson and
family.
Little Miss Wansley Tatum
visited her grand mother. Mrs.
E. L. Tatum, in Atlanta, first of
the week.
Rev. Chas. T. Brown preached
two interesting sermons at the
Baptist church last Sunday
morning and night.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Denson
spent several days of this week
at the bdeside of Mr. John Den
son, who is quite sick at an At
lanta hospital.
Mr. Henry Patterson, of At
lanta. spent the week end with
with his parents, Col. and Mrs.
H. L, Patterson.
You can get all kinds or anv
kind of sandwichs at the Cash
Market and Cafe, Just made or
brought up from Atlanta.
The friends of Mrs. J.E.Puett,
who has been seriously ill for
sometime, will be pleased to learn
that she is a little better, and
hope she will be entirely well be
fore very long.
See f>e in.urance advertise
ment oi Olen Merritt. He rep
resents two mighty good Old
Line Companies.
Don’t forget that Dr. Holtzen
dorff, the dentist, will again be
at the Brannon Hotel next Satur
day, March 25,
Miss Jewel Lummus who has j
been visiting relatives in town,
has returned to her home on Rt.
2.
Mr. Thad Brannon has rented
the house just vacated by Mr.
Roy Tidwell, and will move to
town at an early date.
Mrs. J. L. Phillips is in Atlanta
with her sister, Mrs. J. R. Ech
ols, who was to undergo an op
eration one day last week.
Mr. W, L. Chamblee, who has
been spend'ng sometime -with
Mrs. C. B. Otwell and family, is
visiting relatives on route 2.
Mr. R. S. Tatum, of Atlanta,
who is a salesman for the E. J,
Brach Candy Cos,, of Chicago,
was here a short while Saturday.
Our optician from the Chas.A.
Green Optical Company will be
here again on Tuesday, March
28th. If you have the slightest
suspicion that you need glasses,
call in and have your eyes exam
ined He will tell you whether
or not you need glasses.
Cumming Drug Store.
Our expert optometrist from
the Chas. A. Green Optical Com
pany, Atlanta, Ga., will be here
again on (Tuesday, March 28th.
Don’t forget the date.
Cumming Drug Store.
When you need meats of any
kind or something else good to
eat, call at the Cash Market and
Cafe. They have it. Fresh a!
the time.
. *
Why send your storage batter
ies to Atlanta for recharging,
when you can get it done right
nere in Cumming? See Fleming
& Strickland,
Dr, Holtzendorff, dentist, will
be at the Brannon Hotel Satur
days each week until further no
tice.
The Cash Market and Cafe
tries to serve you best and ap
preciates your patronage. Call
them when you need something
good to eat.
The Waterman’s Ideal Foun
tain Pen is the business man’s
pen, because it give3 the service
he expects. Get one today. $2.75
and up
Harvia Simpson,
Mrs. Hawkins, widow of the
late W. TANARUS, Hawkins, di°d at her
home near Drew last Monday,
and the, remains were buried at
Bethlehem Tuesday afternoon.
To the bereaved we extend sym
pathy.
Rev. C. T. Brown filled his reg
ular appointment here Sunday
morning. His subject was “The
Fatness of the Body and the
Leaness of the Soul.” Referring
to the story of the Rich Man and
Lazarus. There were no services
at the night hour.
The Cash Market and Cafe
have prepared to take care of the
people who want something good
to eat when in town court week
Clean and wholesome. Prices
right.
If n need of fresh meats, fish,
oysters, canned goods, coffee,
teas, sauces, apples, oranges,
&c., call at the Cash Marker, or
phone 49.
Waterman’s Fountain Pen
should be in every school. Every
scholar that uses a pen should
own a Waterman.
Harvie Simpson.
SUThe Annual High School De-„
bate between Canton and Cum
ming will be held Friday night,
March 24th, at 8:30 p, rn. at the
court house in Cumming, Doors
close at 8:30. Entering later will
disturb the judges and speakers.
Admission 15c. and 25c. Come
out and hear our boys defeat
their opponents.
The Cash Market and Cafe gets
their loaf bread fresh from At
lanta each day, and gets the best
bread and is lots better than the
twice-a-week bread.
Messrs, Fleming & Strickland
are now ready to recharge your
automobile storage batteries. If
you live within the city limits
they’ll call for your battery. If
you live out of the city limits,
bring or send them to their place
of business, which is at the resi
dence of J- W. Fleming on the
south side of town. Prices for
recharge only, $1.25,
Cl IMMIN G, JA MARCH i>4 19 *-l
Mayor John D. Black was in
the Gai j City Saturday and pur
chased a fire wagon for our town
So we will have a fire depart
ment. With street lights and a
fire department we are getting
on the ma o.
Are your glasses broken? If so
bring them in to us for repairs.
We are exclusive agents for the
Chas. *A. Green Optical Com
pany, .Atlanta, Ga. Any kind of
lenses* duplicated promptly.
Prices standard.
Cumming Drug Store.
No matter how well glasses
are made and fitted, the best re
sults do not ensue unless it has
first been intelligently determin
ed what the eyes need. Our op
tician >s an expert, both in the
prescribing anu fitting of glasses
He vail be at our store again
Tuesday. March 28th. One day
only. (Come early and avoid the
rush.
i Camming Drug Store. .
Millions of fine stocky Frost
proof Cabbage Plants, Early Jer
sey, Charleston Wakefietd, Suc
cession, Flat Dutch, Prepaid
mail, 200, fiOc; 400, $01.0; 1,000,
$2.00 Express, 2000, $3; 5000,
$0.25; 10.000. $lO, Get price list
Sweet Potatoes, Tomatoes,' and
all other plants. Parker Farms,
Atlanta, Ga.
Ban tt apt’s Sale.
Pursuant to an order, granted
by the Referee in Bankruptcy,
there will be sold, at public out
cry, on Saiuida>, April Ist, 1922,
on the premises of 0. W. Pruitt,
at Mat,. Ga., the entire stock of
goods, fixtures, notes, accounts,
and raw mill, and all other prop
erty as shown by the bankrupt’s
schedule. Sale to be at 11 o’clock,
fast time. Terms of sale; Cash.
Sale subject to confirmation or
rejection of the Referee in Bank
ruptcy. Inventory and appraise
ment subj-ct to inspection at
Ovid T. Whelchel’s office, over
Farmers and Merchants Bank,
Cumming, Ga.
Ovid T. Whelchel,
Trustee.
LONGSTREET.
Mr. Walter Roper and family
were visiting Rev B A Roper and
family Tuesday night.
Mr. Joe Patterson spent Satur
day night with Mr. Homer Thomp
eon.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green
spent Saturday night with Mrs.
Martha Hamby,
Mrs. S C Davis and little daugh
ter, of Atlanta, spent Friday with
Mrs. J T Hunter.
Mr. and Mrs. J L Holbrook
were visiting Mr. Alfred Hol
brook and family Saturday night
The many friends of Mrs. Luth
er Padgett are sympathizing with
her in the death of her sister,
Mrs. Conrad Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Phillips
Phillips spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. S A Holbrook.
Mr. Roy Nuckolls, wife and lit
tle son were visiting Rev R A
Roper and family Wednesday
night,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pool spent
Friday night with Mr. and Mrs.
W Y Pool,
Mrs. W R Sn.ith is spending a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. Will
Puckett.
Miss Huldah Holbrook visited
Mr. Henry Cox and family Sat
ii'Uciy.
L. H.
Home Circle Column.
Pleasant Evening Reveries —A Column Dedi
cated to Tired Mothers as They Join the
Home Circle at Evening Tide.
It is said children are “natural born liars.” This judgment
has been passed upon them by unimaginative elders who can
not understand the fertile minds of their offspring. A normal
child has no desire to distort the truth, unless forced to do
so through fear of the punishment which may result if the
truth is known. When a child prevaricates under such con
dition the fault rests upon those who thus force him to lie.
But there are many children, you say, who lie about events
when the truth warrants no censure. And this is the case
with the greater number of youthful prevaricators. But we
should realize that their minds grasp facts differently than
ours do. Events to them have entirely different significations.
Images are called to mind, and the child being as yet un
trained, cannot distinguish between the image and the reali
ty. Their imagination is called into play, and they cat.not
recognize it as mere imagination. And when they give forth
their thoughts and ideas, they are branded as liars.
The wise parent, instead of stamping out the child’s im
agination by forcing him to see and report only the cold bare
facts, rather teaches him to distinguish between fancy and
fact, but in no way discourages him in the play of his imag
inative powers. A child who is allowed to use his imagina
tion will tend to have [more creative ability as a man, and
more than that, no matter how the world may treat him, he
will always be able to find pleasure and solace in the activi
ties of his own mind,
Is family cohereuce based on money? That question is the
basis of a novel recently published by Doubleday, Page and
Company entitled “The Tribal God” by Herbert Tremaine.
It seems rather a regrettable fact that present day family
life should give rise to such a question. Surely the families
of our pioneer forefathers were not held together by money.
What is it in our present mode of living that brings up this
question? Is it the love of luxury? Do women stick by the
men in the family because they provide them with the things
they want? Perhaps in some cases among the very wealthy
class this might be tine, but among the large middle class
money, or the lack of it, has a dispelling force on families
driving the women out to earn the luxuiies they want. It
seems that money has that tendency throughout the country
and the world. It breaks up families instead of holding them
sogether. And certainly the life of a family held together
by the ties of money would not be a happy one.
No doubt this new hovel, “The Tribal God” brings out
some interesting points but let us hope the answer to the
question upon which it is based is proved to be in the nega
tive.
Pjach year, or so it seems to anxious parents, the dangers
besetting their children grow greater and more numerous.
Temptationsjspiing up on all sides, ready to engu'.f the youth
ful spirit in search of adventure. Bt parents should remem
ber that in their youth they also were beset by the same
temptations, perhaps in different guise, but none less vic
ious. And in spite of the fact that, by their own parents,
they were thought to be headed jtoward desti action, they
safely skirted the whirlpools and launched forth upon the
more or less tranquil sea of avetage America’n parenthood:
No matter how cold, windy and disagreeable the winter
becomes as it nears its end, we never have a doubt but that
it will at length spend its rage and he forced to retire before
the advancing spring. Though skies are cloudy and the air
is cold, we know that it won’t be long until the bright sun
shine calls forth the buds and encourages the bitds to mate
and build their nests. So in life we should have the same
unfaltering faith that winter, no matter how severe, must
eventually pass, and spring, full of happiness and life, must
follow.
Most of the backbiting is harmless, because the people
whoTiear it don’tjeare.
Notoriety pays immediately; fame not al\va)s.
NO- II