Newspaper Page Text
TIE NORTH GEORGIAN.
i'uuh-hcd everv Friday bv
.1. K Kirby.
Price 75c. a Year.
CUMMING, CIA. MAR, ,1922.
j.nn rcd June 10, 1902, as aecom
eluss niiillcr at the post ollict- at Cum
uiinK, Ga., Act of Congress of Marcl
3, 1879.
LONGSTREET.
Mr. S A llolbivok and familj
.vere visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hom
er Henderson Sunday,
Several from here attended the
school entertainment at Free
Home Fridav night.
The many friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Marshall Phillips are sym
pathizing with them in the death
of their infant daughter, which
occurred Sunday morning.
Mrs. Pierce Cobb, Mrs. Felton
Hawkins and a little son of Mr.
and Mrs. Sanders Twitty .are re
ported on the sick list.
Mr. Newton Sosebe and fami
ly spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. A S Elrod.
Mr. Lee Stow, wife and little
daughter spent Sunday night
with Mr. and Mrs. John Padgett
Mr. Edward Strawn and fami
ly were visiting Mr. GovieThornp
ton and family Saturday.
Mr. James Thompson spent
Saturday night with Mr. Lee
Henderson.
Mr. Grady Puckett and family
spent Sunday with relatives near
Sharon.
L. H.
PLEASANT VIEW.
Next Saturday and Sunday are
regular meeting days here. Let
all who can attend.
Rember prayer service every
£>unday night.
There will be singing at this
place next Sunday evcning.Come
and bring your books.
Mrs. Nicey Pittman of Atlanta
is at her brothei’s, Mr. A A
TANARUS: ornpson, and is very sick. Also
her mother, Mrs. Thompson, is
s'ck; also Mrs. W W Goss and
daughter. Nancy, are sick. We
hope all will soon be well.j
The farmers are anxious to set
rain stop as it is time for plows
10 start.
News is scarce this week, so I
will close.
Bob White.
(ieorgia Swine Growers’ Associa
tion Will Meet in Tenn
nille, April 6th and 7th.
Every farmer, stock raiser and
business man in Georgia is invit
ed to attend the Georgia Swine
Growers’ Association that meets
in Tennille, Ga., Thursday and
Friday, April Gth and 7th. On
this occasion some of the most
prominent men in the state will
deliver addresses that will be of
vital interest to the farmers of
Forsyth and other counties of
Georgia. Among the most prom
inent will be Governor Thos. W.
Hardwick, Hon. A. M. Soule, of
Athens; W. C. Lassiter, editor of
the Progressive Farmer: C. A
Cobb, editor Southern Ruralist:
W. G Sutlive, editor Savannah
Press; G. F. Hunnicutt, editor
Southern Cultivator; Or. P. F.
Pahnsen, husbandry department
State College of Agriculture.
The purpose of the Georgia
Swine Growers’ Association is to
promote the raising of better
hogs. No one particular breed
is advocated, for there are more
than a half dozen standard
breeds that are being ad\ocated,
according to the fancy of the
grower. Statistics show' that fifty
per cent of the farms of Georgia
today are without brood sows. It
is hoped as well as predicted that
during the next three years that
Georgia’s annual h< g production,
will be doubled.
Bankers in various sections are
lending farmers money wiu.
vvhi.h to pu 1 chase register*
boiri and sows with which to
start, their herds of pure bred
stock. Since the organization of
the Swine Growers’ Association
several thousand head of pure
bred hogs have been sold to the
farmers of this state. The re
sult is that our farmers are giv
ng more interest to this impor
tant industry and in a short
while a wave of prosperity will
sweep the stat, notwithstanding
the boll weevil.
Each and every farmer should
arrange to visit Tennille and at
tend this meeting of the Swine
Growers’ Association. Much is,
to be learned from the eminent
speakers, how to raise better
hogs, grow feedstuffs and the
proper method of breeding and
grading.
At this meeting there will be
sold six to ten car loads of fat
hogs to the packers, grown by
farmers of Washington and ad
jacent countits. There will also
be several car loads of pure bred
hogs grown by Georgia farmers
on display and the prices will be
in reach of the farmers with lim
ited means. It is the opportun
ity many have been waiting for
to secure fine brood sows and
boars with w’hich to start pr.vate
herds.
The entertainment feature will
be well provided for and a barbe
cue will be served all visitors
There will also be a banquet on
Thursday night, to which the
pvblic will be invited.
H. M. Franklin,
Chm’n Publicity Committee.
Atlanta. Ga., March 18th, 1922.
A continent-wide observance
of “Children’s Week” will occur
from April 30th through May 7th
in interest of the religious'train
ing of all children tnroughout
North America, as the territory
of the International Sunday
School Association.
“Children’s Week” has been
observed throughout the conti
For Cash or
*
Barter.
Best make men’s and boys' overalls $1.25
Blue work shirt, 90c,
Ladies black and tan Hose, 10c.
Dress ginghams 10 to 22 l-2c.
25c. Curtain scrim, 15c yard
Mens and Boys Sunday Hats and Caps.
Full Line of Low Cut Shoes at Low Prices.
20c. can of Krout, 11c. a can,
20c. can Hominy, 11c.
Bring Your Barter.
Eggs, 20c.: Butter. 20c.; Hens, 20c.: Roosters, 8c ;
Corn, 75c. Peas, $1.50 bushel.
S. G. Cross.
insurance.
See mi' about fire insurance, 1 rep
resent the Citizens Insurance Cos.,
of Misso ri, and the North British
and Mercantile Insurance Co* Both
sound old line companies,
Ol€n /II err Hi.
' - 4 V"
at F. and M, Bank,
THE NORTH GEtIGIAN, GUMMING. GEORGIA.
nent for the past five year! hav
ing been promoted throujh the
Children’s Division of thaStau*
and International Sunday jcho< 1
Associations, for the purpse of
reaching more children ir the
Sunday schools, and creating
Bentiment for a higher stidard
of work in the Sunday schpls of
all denominations.
The program for the weet may
include a meeting for paents,
Sunday school leaders arfl day
school teachers of all childen of
the community for the pirpose
of presenting the need oj the
children's religious a
Sunday School Exhibit; a Jouse
to house visitation of the lomes
in the community to g<t the
names of children not in Siindav
schools; a pageant or play em
phasizing the need of relgious
education; a children’s fptival
or song or story; instittfes of
parents; and storv hours fit the
children.
Further suggestions fo? the
observance of ‘Children’s Veek’
may bo secured from the State
Children’s Division Supernten
dent, of the Georgia Sinday
Scnool Association, 917 Hurt
Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
Noticeof May'or and Council.
All citizens of the town of Cum
ming are required to have their
toilets cleaned and put in sanita
ry condition by March loti, and
to keep lime or some other disin
fectant in and around their toi
lets.
All business tax assessed by
Mayor and Council of Gumming
must be paid by April Ist.
The $5 street tax assessed up
on the male citizens between the
ages of 21 and 50 are required to
pay same to the Marshal by May
Ist.
Any one desiring to work in
stead of paying the street tax,
see the Mayor or Marshal.
Feb, 20, 1922.
A. C, Kennemore,
Clerk.
Atlanta Welding Cos.,
74 Ivy St., Atlanta, Ga.
H. J. Montgomery, Prop’r.
Prepared to weld anything that
can be welded. Use both elec
tric and autogenous. Prices very
reasonable and satifaction guar
teed.
CLAY k BLAIR,
Attorneys at Law,
MARIETTA. GEORGIA:
OYJD T. WHELCHEL.
Attorney at Law,
CUMMING, : GEORGIA.
Office over F, & M. Bank.
J. P. FOWLER JNO. TANARUS, DORSEY
FOWLER k DORSEY,
- Practice of Criminal Law,
CUM MING, GA,
Manager Wanted.
Exclusive contract. Resident
representative. Farmer prefer
red. Advertising farm equip
ment for manufacturer. Hignest
bank standing necessary. Address
SALES MANAGER,
Box 212 —Atlanta, Ga,
..y> a
TYPEWRITERS!
All makes and all styles sl6 up. Some that were
used and released by the U. 8. Gov't. Bargains.
State your needs and we will describe and quote.
The LI NO WRITER, a printing office necesbitt!
Ribbons any color delivered. Give name and
model. Carbon paper Bxl3 100 sheets $1.95 deliv'd.
Empire Type Foundry, Mfgs. JVood Type,
Metal Type,Printers Supplies, Buffalo,N.Y.
Tires & Tubes.
We have again reduced our prices on tires and tubes, In fact we are selling eve
rything in our line at a big discount.-. We are not going out of business or running
a close out sale, but just keeping up the prices to fit the conditions in which we are
now undergoing.
We ask you to see us before you buy any tire3, tubes, accessories, parts or labor of
any kind, on any car, We can save you money andfgive you good work.
Respectfully,
Gumming Garage.
Phone 86 —59 -
Taste is a matter of
We state it as our honest
belief that the tobaccos used i
in Chesterfield arc of finer | : jfIEJ
quality (and hence of better
taste) than in any other Bmjy Jffi
cigarette at the price. V E 7,
ii ii i
Chesterfield
> j CIGARETTES
> ©/ Turkish and Domestic tobaccos —blended
20 f° 8c •/ i*
Vacuum tins \ \
0,50 \V\ ■ 'JM
Cumming-Alpharetta-Roswell-Atlanta
BUS LINE
S C H E D U L E—(CENTRAL TIME)
Lv. Cumming 6:00 A. M.
Lv. Alpharetta 6:50 A. M.
£ S LIS tMI
Lv. CUMMING 3:30 P7NL
Lv fiST 4 4 :50° P.' M.
Ar. Atlanta 6:00 P. M.
fares
FROM TO ONE WAY ROUND TRIP
Cumming Alpharetta 2 50
Gumming Roswell 1.50 £5O
Cumming Atlanta o cn
Alpharetta Atlanta 1-50 •
Roswell Atlanta 1-00
Round Trip Ticket Pood for Three Days Lay-Over
LEAVING AND ARRIVING POINTS phone Nos-
Cumming: Cumming Garage 80 '“ 8
Alpharetta: Alpharetta Drug Store "
Roswell (Upper): Strickland Drug Store
Roswell( Lower): Roswell Drug Store **
Atlanta: Marion Hotel, 97 North Pryor St Ivy 2700
Atlanta: Belle Isle Garage, 30-40 Auburn Ave. Ivy
ROY P. OTWELL CLIFF P. VAUGHN
i
Lv. ATLANTA A. M.
L- J, ha " tta 9:45 A. M.
A^CununingJO^aO^
Lv. ATLANTA 4:00 P. M-
Lv. Alpharetta 5 :45 P. M.
Ar. Gumming 6.30 P. M.