Newspaper Page Text
VOL. XXXIII.
GQttSt
Mr. W. W. Reid spent Friday
last in Atlanta.
Mr. Bill Blackstone spent a day
or two of last week in Atlanta.
Miss Ruth Pirkle spent the
week end in Atlanta.
Strickland & Wisdom wants to
buy clean, white cotten rags.
Mr. Henry Wolfe and family
visited around Spot Sunday.
Mr. J. B. Patterson was in At
lanta and Fairburn Friday.
Miss Nettie Poole has returned
from a visit to Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hyde vis
ited in Gainesville last week.
A number of the public schools
of the county opened Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Pirkle visit
ed relatives on the river Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Webb vis
ited in Gainesville Sunday.
Master Frank Davis, who has
been sick, is able to be out again.
\ ■
Mrs. R. T. Shadburn spent
Monday inTAtlanta.
Mr. H. L. Hurt spent several
days of this week in Atlanta.
Mrs. Hoyt Brannon returned
home from Gainesville Saturday.
Mr. J. B. Tolbert returned to
his home in Atlanta Monday.
Dr. Holtzendorff, dentist, will
be at the Brannon Hotel Satur
days eaeh week until further no
tice.
Mr. and Mrs. Veil Fowler and
children, |of Clef eland, spent Sun
day with relatives in town.
Miss Grace Lattner, of Atlan
ta, spent the week end with her
aunts, near town.
Mr. Broughton Durham has
typhoid fever, we are sorry to i
learn.
Mr. C, T. Kemp, who was re
ported quite sick first of the
week, is better.
Try some of those pies and
cakes from the Market and save
fuel and labor, cooking and cost.
Fresh, right from Atlanta.
Mr. John Fisher, of Atlanta,
visited Col. A. H. Fisher and
family part of last week and this
Mr. and Mrs. C. J, Brannon
visited in Atlanta Sunday. Mrs.
B. will remain about a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Paine vis
ited in Jackson county a day or
two last week.
Messrs, W. C. Groover and Ivy
Reid, of Roswell, spent the week
end with home folks here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Otwell and
children visited relatives on Rt.
7 Sunday.
Mre. Wilson and children,of
Cannon, Ga., are the guests of
Mr. J W. Fleming and family.
THE NORTH GEORGIAN
Wanted —Clean, white cotton
rags. Strickland & Wisdom.
Mr. John Brannon, who has
been at work in Atlanta, has re
turned home.
Mr. Ed Lipscomb has returned
from Atlanta, after a few week’s
stay in that city.
Cash Market and Cafe now
handles the famous Stone cakes,
fresh daily. They are fine. Try
one.
Mr. Edwin Rogers, of Atlanta,
spent several days of last week
with home folks here.
Miss Ruby Tatum, of Atlanta,
is visiting relatives and friends
in Cumming.
Mr. and Mrs. E, L. Bradford
and Mr. and Mrs. J G. Puett vis
ited in Atlanta Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Taylor, of
Duluth, were Sunday visitors to
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. u Merritt.
Mrs. Frank Callaway, of Cor
dele, was the week end guest of
Mr. G, L. Merritt and family.
Mr.H,|Martin has just complet
ed a nice dwelling and barn, one
mile south of town.
t'"i . *
Mrs. Warren B. Brannon, of
Gainesville, is visiting relatives
in Cumming.
Mr. Charles Brown took up his
duty as ceacher at Oak Grove
Monday.
Miss Alice Grogan is visiting
relatives and friends in Athens
this week,.
i :• :
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Pettis left
Monday for Athens, where they
will visit for awhile.
Master Edwin Hughes, of At
lanta, is visiting his aunt, Mrs.
J, L. Phillips.
Cumming Garage sells the best
cylinder oils on the market.
Prices low, on small or large
quantities. Let us grease your
car.
Messrs. S. P. Porter and J. L,
Norrell were in Atlanta on busi
ness Tuesday.
Mr. W, N. Poole and family
motored over to Lawrenceville
Sunday,
Mr. Herbert Benson, of Atlan
ta, was a week end visitor to
friends here.
Mr. Paul Wheeler, of Canton,
spent a few days of last week in
Cumming.
Mr. TANARUS, J. Pirkle carried Rev.
C. T. Brown to his appointment
at Winder Sunday,
Mr. Geo. W. Ingram and son,
Royston, spent Sunday with rel
atives in Cherokee county.
Miss CoraGlausier, of Pelham,
Ga., is visiting Prof. G.M. Futch
and family.
Mrs. Candler Clement and chil
dren, of Big Creek, were Sunday
guests of Mr. W. T Merritt and
family.
Messrs. Geo. L., Frank and
Gordon Heard, of Hightower,
were visiting in town one day
last week.
Mr. r and Mrs. Roy Strickland
were visiting in Atlanta Wednes
day.3
Col. Geo. L. Patterson and
family, of Valdosta, are visiting
relatives in town.
The friends of Mrs. Chas T.
Brown will be sorrv to learn that
she is quite ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Flowers, of Law
renceville, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs." W. G. Mahaffey.
Mr. and Mrs. John McGinnis,
of [route 7, visited Mr. and Mrs.
W. W, Reid Friday and Saturday
last.
Judge W. J. Tidwell and wife
and Mr. Ernest Tidwell spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Tidwell in Buford.
Don’t forget that Dr. Holtzen
dorff, the dentist, will again be
at the Brannon Hotel next Satur
day, July 22.
Miss Sarah Strickland, of Sil
ver City, is spending sometime
with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Strick
land .
Married, last Sunday, Mr. W.
C, Hansard to Miss Maggie Holtz
claw, Rev. W. S. Gaines per
forming the ceremony.
The friends of Mrs. W. W.
Pirkle has returned and is doing
nicely, after several weeks stdy
for treatment in Atlanta.
Little John and Mary Joe Haw
ins are visiting their grand par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dodd,
in Atlant'.
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.
Tho, Waterman’s Ideal Foun
tain Pen is the business man’s
pen, because it gives the service
he expects, Get one today. $2.75
and up
Harvie Simpson,
Little Miss Annie Lou Long,
who has been visiting Col. A, H.
Fisher and family, has returned
to her home in Atlanta,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Groover,
who have been visiting relatives
here, have returned to their
home in Atlanta.
Mr. J. B, Wallace was elected
one of the trustees of Cumming
High School last Saturday, to
succeed Roy Strickland, whose
time had expired,
Cumming Garage carries a full
line of tires, tubes, oils, greases,
mud chains, automobile batter
ies, parts and accessories for all
makes of cars. We appreciate
your business. Phone 86.
Messrs. Roy Otwell and 0. T.
Whelchel left Sunday morning
for Waycross, where they go as
delegates from Cumming Post of
the American Legion to the State
Convention.
Mr. H. D Martin, who recent
ly made a trip through northern
and southern portions of Florida,
was so well pleased with that
section that he will move there
in the near future.
UTTMMINGh CIA JULY 21 I<VJ-2
Messrs Homer Harris and Ivan
Otwelland Misses Edith Ingram
and Mildred Barrett were in Can
ton for a short while Sunday
Miss Nettie Poole entertained
a few young 'people at her home
on Dahlonega street Monday
night in honor ot her friend, Miss
Ruby Tatum.
Miss Luna Mae Fleming enter
tained a few friends Monday
night in honor of her guest, Miss
Louise Wilson, of Canon, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. D. TANARUS, Buchanan
and daughter, Sue, of Columbia,
S. C . are guests of Mrs. Tolbert
and Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Shad
burn.
Miss-Irene Allen, who has been
the guest of her cousin, Miss Co
ra Mae Shadburn for the past
month, has returned to her home
in Atlanta *'
Waterman’s Fountain Pen
should be in every school. Every
scholar that uses a pen should
own a Waterman.
Harvie Simpson.
Your own market and Cafe ap
preciates your patronage, small
or large. They try hard to please
please you both in merchandise
and service. Our stuff is fresh
from Atlanta daily. Phone calls
sent out promptly. Phone 49.
We are requested to announce
that the soldiers reunion will be
held in Cumming the second
Saturday in August,—which is
the 12th day.
Maste J. C, Besheres has re-
Ma Korrvciru A-UcUOd,
after an extended visit to rela
tives to Mr. and Mrs. R, T. Shad
burn.
Mr. Clarence Cook, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Cook, age about 17
years, died of typhoid fever at
his home near town Wednesday
of last week, and was buried on
Thursday ofternoon, after appro
priate funeral services, The
North Georgian extends sym
pathy to the famjly.
I am again at work, so bring
along whaever you need cleaned
and pressed and let me give you
satisfaction,
Lonnie C. Denson.
Notice.
The party who left a dark Jer
sey Heifer in my pasture two or
three weeks ago, will please call
and take her away.
Jarrett P. Fowler.
LOST—Last Saturday night,
between Mrs. Sallie Tatum’s and
my residence, one black cro
chetted scarf, about two yards
long. Finder please return to
Mrs. M. C. Jackson, Cumming,
Ga.
Cemetery Working.
Each and every person who is
interested in 'cleaning off the
grave yard at Ebenezer church,
please meet August 3rd -Thurs
day,—and let us clean it off.
All are specially invited.
Dr. J. H, [Crawford, of Mar
tin, announces this week for con
gress. He seems to be a very
r ice and rff tble gentleman, and
no doubt will make lots of friends
during the campaign. Look up
his announcement.
Home Circle Column.
Pleasant Evening Reveries —A Column Dedi
cated to Tired Mothers as They Join the
Home Circle at Evening Tide.
Now that another grand and glorious Fourth has passed
with comparatively few casualties we can breathe a sigh of
relief and bless the man who thought of making our Inde
pendence Day, if not so “grand and glorious,” at least sane.
When we think of the’Fourths of oar youth we can’t help
feeling a little sympathy for the modem kiddies. Those were
the days of giant crackers and toy pistols. But they were
also the days when July fifth papers told of terrible deaths,
of fingers and hands torn off, of blinded eyes. And our sym
pathy immediately turns into thankfulness that those days
are passed. They seemed wonderful while they lasted but
there are many youngsters who paid dearly for that one day
of noise and excitement.
When hearts are broken and friends fail, this active stirring
world of ours makes room for us all to go to work and for
get our troubles. If it were not for something to do and the
chance to doit, what would beeome of the mother when her
baby dies? Do you think she would ever recover from such
anguish if she found nothing to do but clasp the empty cra
dle and fondle the unused garments?
Be up and doing then. Work will maintain in your bos
om the soul of a steadfast soldier rather than that of a whim
perer and a coward. Thank the destiny that sends you many
tasks for prompt fulfillment and many perplexing things for
wise adjustment. Otherwise, you would never forget the
wound that throbs with fresh pain whenever night comes
and the duties of the day are hushed to rest. Seek work,
then, as a panacea of pain, and in a busy life forget the smai t
of sorrow that never can be cured.
The good thing for every one to cultivate is the ability to
entertain and amuse oneself. Rcgaulftao „f 1,„, v lotgc yum
family may be or how many friends yon may have, there will
be times when you must be alone. Then instead of looking
upon it as a trial and something to grumble aboyt you will
be glad to have the chance to do the million and one things
you haue been trying to find tune for—some letters to write,
a book to read.
This habit may come in good stead in later years for as
you grow older you are bound to be left more and more a
lone and the years will not seem so lonely if your thoughts
are occupied and if you are not reliant on anothei’s com
pany for contentment.
______________________ r ‘
Shadows are often associated with gloom and discourage
ment yet on a hot summer day the shadows are welcome.
Artists and photographers know just how to utilize shad
ows in order to enhance the beauty ol their work. Shadows
bring out the exquisite coloring of the earth and sky. They
make the summer more beautiful.
The same thing is trve of the human life. Very few but
have some shadows in their lives which bring out the true
beauty of their character. Many of us are made strong to
do and endure, not in spite of the shadows in our lives but
because of them.
Let not youtn despise the uneducated for all great truths
are not always grammatically spoken, and everything that
can be known is not found in books.
When a man dies thhy who survive him ask what prop
erty there is left behind; the angel who bends over the dying
man asks what good deeds he has sent before him.
One graduate’got through college by writing short stories,
Muybc he wrote them to his father. ~ . ;
Every girl can be beautiful, says an advertisement. b cs,
but suppase is broke?
In Illinois, a gunsmith was held up and robbed. \ oil can t
always get by on your reputation.
NO- 2 8