Newspaper Page Text
VOL. XXXIII.
*J^ooclLq
I Next Sunday is the great day.
Little Annita Otwell has been
quite sick.
Mastor Marvin Gaines is visit
ing relatives at Turin, Ga.
Groceries: at vour own Market:
close prices: FRESH stuff.
Strickland & Wisdom wants to
buy clean, white cotten rags.
Mrs. Sam Fleming is reported
on the sick list,
Mr. G. C. Reid, of Gainesville,
was in town on business Monday
Judge H. L. Patterson was ir,
Atlanta Tuesday,
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Mr. M. W. Webb madfe a busi
ness trip to Atlanta. Tuesday.
Mr. Geo . *xj. Merritt was a vis
itor V Atlanta first of the week.
Miss Genie Mitchell visited in
Atlanta first of the week,
Mr. and Mrs. John Black visit
ed in Gainesville Sunday.
Misses Lena and Genieva John
son have returned from a visit to
Fort Valley.
Miss Czarina Fleming is spend
ing a few days with relatives in
Canon.
Mrs. Dr, Pirkle is ’ in[the Ga.
Baptist Hospital for a slight op
eration.
Mr. John Denson, of Atlanta,
is visiting relatives in and near
town-
Mrs. Pierce, of Atlanta, is vis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Homer
Smith, and other relatives, in
town.
Get ready for the big singing
by bringing me vour suits to
clean and press.
Lonnie C. Denson,
Dr. Holtzendorff, dentist, will
be at the Brannon Hotel Satur
days each week until further no
tice.
Mrs. A. W. Pruitt was in At
lanta Sunday to see her daught
er, Mrs. Jesse Exum.
Mrs. Geo, W. Ingram was sick
several days of last week, but is
better now.
Rev and Mrs. C, S. Hawkins
took Sunday dinner with Rev. C.
T. Brown and family.
Mrs. M, F Kelly has moved in
to the house with Prof. G. M
Futch and family.
Miss Ruth Bennett and broth
er, Garland, of Gainesville, were
visitors here 1 Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Merritt
have returned from a visit to rel
atives near Helen, Ga.
Mr. B. F. Bennett, of Gaines
vi.le, was in town for a while
day,
You can get your Ford, or any
other make of automobile repair
ed at the best prices to be found
at Cumming Garage, They fix
anything, anywhere, anytime.
THE NORTH’ GEORGIAN
Wa nted —Clean, white cotton
rags. ' Strickland & Wisdom.
Mr I Ralph Brown was a visitor
to At! hens this week.
1 )
t ■ -
Mr. 4 and Mrs. T. J. Pirkle visit
ed in Thursday,
si
Revy, W, S. Gaines returned
from 'ethe Wesley Memorial Hos
pital Wednesday night.
Messrs. Maynard Mashburn
and Icol. Ovid Whelchel were in
Alrpharetta Sunday evening.
\
4r. J. E. Puett and wife came
up t from Atlanta Saturday and
sp|ent Sunday at their home here
8
Mr. R. L. Holbrook and family
P/isited Mr. Linton Tribble and
family, over on route 3, Sunday,
Mr. Ralph Grist, who has been
the guest of friends in town, has
returned to his home in Atlanta.
Mr. John Brannon came up
from Atlanta and spent a few
days with hofhe folks this week.
Miss Sallie Blackstone spent
Saturday last with relatives in
Atlanta.
The Ladies Baptist Missionary
Circle met with Mrs. Walker
Heard Monday afternoon.
Mr. Gus Barrett, of Atlanta,
visited relatives here first of the
week *
Mr. Clifford Orr and family,
and Dr, Barwell, all of Atlanta,
were visiting relatives and
friends in and near town Sunday
Bring me your clothds to clean
and press. I need and appreciate
your work.
Lonnie C. Denson.
Call on Cumming Garage for
tires, tubes, accessories, etc , at
reasonable prices,
Miss Annie Chamblee, of Mil
ton couny, near Woodstock, was
a Sunday visitor to Mr. C. B Ot
well and family,
Mr. Glenn Thomas and family,
of near Barrettsville, were Sun
day visitors to Mr. A. 0, Barrett
and family.
Mr. Geo. W.J Byers and family
were in Atlanta Sunday, to see
Mr. Byers’ father, who is sick in
the hospital.
Miss Mary Seabolt has return
ed from a visit to her grand
mother, who lives near Helen,
Ga.
Mr. Arthur Williams and Mr.
Clement, of Atlanta, were Sun
day guests of Misses Susan and
Fannie Harrison.
To the public: This is to an
nounce to you that I am back on
my job, ready to do your clean
ing and pressing. I appreciate
and thank you for past patron
age. Lonnie C. Denson.
Miss Effie Blackstone, of At
lanta, is spending a few days
with Mr. J. T. Blackstone ana
family.
Roy P. Otwell of the Cumming
Garage has for sale Ford Batter
ies, fully charged, and ready for
use and will install them in vour
Ford for you for the price of sl9,
with 24 months guarantee by the
Battery Company and Cumming
Garage.
Owing to the continued illness
of the pastor, there will be no
preaching services at the Meth
adist church next Sunday.
Miss Mae Tanner, who is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. J. L. Phillips,
spent the week end with Mr. Will
Bramblett and daughters, near
Cuba.
I am again at work, sc bring
along whaever you need cleaned
and pressed and let me give you
satisfaction,
Lonnie C. Denson.
Don’t forget that Dr. Holtzen
lorff, the dentist, will again be
at the Brannon Hotel next Satur
day, June 24.
Messrs, Ivan Otwell, W. T.
Chamblee and V. T. Chamblee
visited relatives near Woodstock
;Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Howird,
of Atlanta, accompanied by some,
triends whose names we did not
learn, were visiting in town a
short time Sunday.
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Dr. and Mrs. J,H. Hockenhull,
Mr. and Mrs. G, M. Puett and
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Hockenhull
I were Sjnday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Hockenhull, on Rt. 7.
Misses Ruth Pirkle, Kathleen
Brown, Annie Davis. Lillian
Phillips and Mr. Arban Hall rep
resented the Senior, Intermed-:
iate and Junior B. Y, P. U, in
the convention at Athens, Ga.,
Wednesday.
Messrs Charlie Brannon, Cliff
Vaugh'an, Steve Poole and Newt
Satterfield left Monday morning
for Burton's dam—up in the
mountains where they will
spend the week hunting and fish
ing.
Of course you are coming to
the singing, and you’ll want your
clothes cleaned and pressed. So
bring ’em now and let me give
you satisfaction.
Lonnie C. Denson.
Mi'. W. L. Chamblee, who has
been making his home with rela
tives in tois county for the past
four months, has returned to Mil
ton county, near Woodstock,
where he will live awhile with j
his son, Mr. S. T. Chamblee.
Mrs. W. S. Gaines and two
daughters, Miss Nancy and Sa
rah spent Sunday with Rev. Mr.
Gaines, in Atlanta, who is still in
Wesley Memorial Hospital. We
are glad to lenrn that he is rap
idly recovering.
Stop at the Cash Market and
get you one of those good lunches
or cakes and pies. Ice cream and
cold drinks of all kinds. They
want to serve you and need and
appreciate your business.
The enterprising citizens of
Cumming are preparing to build
a $25,000 school house, repaint
the Baptist church, install a fire
fighting aparatis, install a radio
receiving station, organize a No.
1 base ball team, and do a lot of
other things for the betterment
of the town and county.
Through the courtesy of the
Atlanta Journal the people of
Cumming enjoyed a radio demon
stration in the court house park
Thursday evening of last week
The program consisted of mark
et quotations, crop reports, vocal
quartettes and solos, piano solos,
etc.
GUMMING, GA JUNES:-? 19*^2
Mr. Frank D, Nichols, of At
lanta, spent a day or two of last
week in (Jftrnmingl His Forsyth
county friends will be pleased to
learn that he and his two sons
are doing well—“making good.”
Frank is 1 still holding down his
job with the U. S- Post Office,
and at t better salary than he
has everreceived.
Tires! Tires! If you want to
purphasi tires this year, Roy P.
Ot- \e best prices and
gK j Men found anywhere
Sttk j fy need tires SPEC
f /tio DAYS.
Mrs. Sarah Gilbert died last
Sunday at her home a few miles
below town and was buried at
Sharon Monday, after funeral
service: conducted by Rev. R. H,
Thompfon. She was 94 years,
two mouths and sixteen days old
ad leaves several children and a
numl ei of grand children, The
NNrfH Georgian extends sym
pathy.
Rev. C. T. Brown preached his
last sermon Sunday, as pastor of
t\ie Baptist church here. His
resrguvtion ‘takes effect July the
first : Ib\vever, he will speak tc
the "people again on the first Sun
day ii July. This is to make up
the first Sunday in this month,
which he missed on account of
the commencement service. He
will at present serve as supply,
until ' rr ' church secures a pastor
t PLEASANT VIEW.
Jus', a short time ago the crops
were in bad shape, but the farm
ers S' ‘-ve jpade* good use of the
few d.lys of puetty weather and
have heir crops in fine shape.
• a P ra y er meeting
ijiiCipNiight; conducted by Bro
W W Goss, Bro J T Brannon
will conduct it next Sunday
night.
Rev D M Nally will preach
here next Sunday night. Be sure
and come if you wrnnt to hear a
good sermon.
E L Bagwell and family and
Mr. Luther Bagwell and wife
spent Saturday night and Sunday
at New Holland and report a nice
time
Next Sunday is the big singing
at Cumming. Will everybody do
right, or will somebody do bad
and get into trouble? Think how
, easy it is to get into trouble and
I then think again how hard it is
j to get out, and surely the people
! will try to do right.
The peopie of this community
who knew Mr. Cecil Leonard
were pained to learn of his death
but we are glad we can say we
believe he is resting in the lov
ing arms of Sesus and will never
have to suffer any more pain.
We expect to have our reguiar
annOal singing en the 3rd Sun
day in July and ask all good sing
ers to come and bring both old
new books, and let’s make this
the bfest sing ng we have ever
had at this place.
Bob White.
Call at the Cash Market and
Cafe for hot lunches, meats, &c.
Waterman’s Fountain Pen
should be in every school. Every
scholar that uses a pen should
own a Waterman.
Harvie Simpson.
How* about a nice hot lunch?
or a pie? or cake? Call at the
Cash Market or phone 49. They
will serve you quick and satisfac
tory.
Cumming Garage can repair
your car in a jiffy, and the price
will be very reasonable,
Home Circle Column.
Pleasant Evening Reveries A Column Dedi
cated to Tired Mothers as They Join the
Home Circle at Evening Tide.
PERSONALITY.
We have probably all met people with caustic tongues,
Generally we are glad not to meet them again. They seem
to take pleasure in saying things that are sharp—that hurt.
Their viewpoint on the world, on events, on people is al
ways wrong. They are narrow and bitter. And they never
get along in the world. It downs them on account of their
personality.
Either we carry people along witli us and inspire them
with courage and confidence or we find ourselves left far be
hind and hating others for the success that might easily have
been ours had we hut sought it in the right way.
If you are a merchant or business man, do you ever take
the time to consider just tne sort of personality you have a
boutyou in your business? Is it the kind tnat makes people
want to trade with you?
Haven’t you often seen a successful man and after you
have talked with him a short time you rather marvelled at
his success? He seemed not to have more than the ordinary
amount of brains or executive ability, yet from his success
you know he must have some secret source of power. It is
his personality. People instinctively like him. And that per
sonality let me tell you, is worth more than anything money
can buy. It brings you friends, it brings you success.
I wish to preach, not the doctrine of ignoble ease, but the
doctrine of the strenuous life—the life of toil and effort, of
labor and strife ; to preach the highest form of success which
comes, not to the man who desires more easy peaoe, but to
the man who does not shrink from danger, from hardship,
or from bitter toil and who, out of these, wins the splendid
ultimate triumph.—Theodore Roosevelt.
i ...
r. ■ . .
A man is beginning to age when he loses interest in what
is going on about him, \yhon the general panorama of life as
reflected in books and newspapers, becomes unimportant to
him, when he ceases to respond to the promptings of love of
city, state and nation, and when youth and its way annoy
him.
However, interest in any one of these things is essential to
the maintenance of a young heart and intellect, which we
often find in bodies eighty years old. An absorbing work
necessarily causes a withdrawal from many activities. The
writing of a book, the mastery of a language, the study of a
science, the prosecution of a big business or a piofession,
compel time saving, and the minds and emotions of men who
do such things cannot be disturbed by the trivial things which
yield so much pleasure to the majority.
Age has set in for its frosty reign when a man’s sense of
humor and love of fun stiffen. They are the true bubbles of
youth in heart and mind. When one cannot play with his
grandchildren and enjoy it; when he cannot laugh at a joke
or a funny incident, when his intellect is stuck on solemni
ties, formalities and things remote lie is old. His elasticity
and bounce, his ginger and punch, are gone.
i
We have no fault to find with the man or woman who
tries to keep fit. It is a very ‘wise thing to do and to that
very thing we owe much success of modern business. But
there is such a thing as pushing the thing too far. A lot ot
people think that “keeping fit” is the most important thing
in the wotld. They talk of nothingel.se and they do nothing
else. If a lot of these faddists were asked, “But what are
you keeping lit for?” they would not he able to think of a
thing to answer. They are merely keeping fit in order that
they may keep more fit, which seems to he going in a circle
“Why do you turn out for every road hog that comes a
long?” asked the missus, rather crossly. “The right of way
is ours, isn’t it?” *
“As lor turning out the reason is piainly suggested in this
epitaph which appeared in a newspaper recently. “Here
lies the body of William Jay, who died maintaining his right
of way. He was right, dead right, as he sped along, but he’s
just'as dead as if he’d been wiong,”
NO- 24