Newspaper Page Text
VOL. XXXIII.
o oclLs •
Look up the new ads in this
paper. |
Mr. Roy P. Otwell was in At
lanta Monday.
Mr. C, E. Davenport is very
sick at his homejn Marietta.
Miss Ineil Heard is improving,
we are glad to learn.
Mr. John Tolbert and mother
in Marietta Saturday.
Mr. Cleon Wright and family,
of Atlanta, spent Sunday in town
Miss Fannie Harrison has been
in Atlanta for the past few days,
Miss Nettie Poole will return
to school at Milledgeville some
time this week.
Mr. Major Burruss and wife
spent the week end in town with
Mr. Julius Banister and family,
Mrs. A. F. Strozier, of New
nan, Ga.. is visiting Mrs. Roy P
Otwell.
Cumming Garage carries a
complete line of storage batter
ies for all cars.
LeGere’s Stock and Poultry
Powders for sale at the Cumming
Drug Store.
Cash Market and Cafe now
handles the famous Stone cakes,
fresh daily. They arc fine. Try
one.
Fine registered Birkshire boar.
Service. $2.50, See Roy P,
Otwell at Cumming Garage.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Puett came
up from Atlanta Sunday. Mrs.
Puett is some better at present.
Mrs. Carl McCormack was car
ried to the Georgia Baptist Hos
pital one day last week.
Miss Nettie Lewis [ Groover,
who is teaching in Canton, spent
Sunday with home folks,
Mr. Carl Brooks, of Atlanta,
spent the week end with Mr. C.
T- Kemp and family.
Mr. Roy P, Otwell and family
spent Sunday at Mr. W. G. Pil
grim's, near Antioch. J
Mrs. W. R. Otwell spent Sun
day with her sister, Mrs. Ann
Merritt, who lives near Antioch.
We are informed that the con
dition of Mr. S. Davenport,of
Marietta, remains about the same
Mr. Q. T. Williams has accept
ed a positiod as teacher in South
Georgia.
Miss Louise Fisher is on an
extended visit to relatives at Su
gar Valley, Ga. .
You should see those new mod
el Buicks. They are certainly
beautiful and a real automobile.
Prices lower than ever before,
Try some of those pies and
cakes from the Market and save
fuel and labor, cooking and cost.
Fresh, right from Atlanta.
Your city market appreciates
and needs your trade. They
serve you best, Prices right.
THE NORTH uEORGIAN
Mrs. Ueona Davis, of Marietta,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mijs.
E. L. McPherson, near town, last
week.
Dr, Holtzendorff, dentist, will
be at the Brannon Hotel Satur
day, September 16th, to do your
dental work.
Mrs. W. W. Heard, who had a
minor operation on her foot last
week, is doing nicely, we are
glad tosav.
Rev. W. W. Brinsfield, of At
lanta, filled the pulpit at the
Methodist church Sunday at 11
o’clock and again at night.
Some of our county news items
came in too late for publication
last week : and they are being
printed this week.
Sand, lime and other material
is being laid on the ground for
the erection of the school build
ing.
Bring all your old automobile
frames, tractor parts, wagon or
truck parts, it broken, to Cum
ming Garage and have welded
good as new.
No use letting your chickens
die when you can sa re them by
feeding LeGere’s Poultry Powd
ers. For sale at the Cumming
Drug Store.
0 E
If you are interested in hogs,
be sure to see those fine stock
hogs of Roy P. Otwell—the best
in the country.
Mr. H. S. Brooks returned
home from the hospital one day
last weeter and we are glad te
say that he is improving,
Avery good crswd was at the
Baptist church Saturday to hear
the program and get informa-
tolhow much progressive
ladies are making in this work.
•
Rev. R, H, Thompson, assist
ed by ltev. G. C, Light closed a
revival at Coal Mountain Sunday
with 12 additions to the church,
ten by baptism and two by letter
■ji
Cumming Garage has just re
ceived SI,OOO worth of Fisk tires
—Best tire sold. Cheapest in the
long run. Get you set of them.
They are guaranteed to satisfy,
Your ow r n 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.
The Curdming Drugstore has
just received a large shipment of
LeGere’s Stock and Poultry
Remedv—the best on the market.
Call and get what you need.
. Roy P. Gtwell says he has re
vised the prices from some points
Ride the bus and you will find it
cheaper and easier than driving
your own car.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P, Vaughan
have moved to their new home
at Roswell, where Mr. Vaughan
has purchased an interest in the
Roswell Motor Cos. We regret
very much to lose them.
The Waterman’s Ideal Foun
tain Pen is the business man’s
pen, because it gives the service
he expects. Get one today. 12.75
and up-
Harvie Simpson,
CUMMING, GA SEPTEMBER 16 I M-z
THE ELECTION.
A.s we go to press Thursday
morning reports are that Cliff
Walker, for governor, carried
nearly county in the state, J,J.
Brown, for commissioner, is far
in the lead. Thos. M. Bell, for
congress, carries nearly, if not
all, the (counties in the district:
Ed. W. Gilstrap, for the State
Senate, wins by a good sized ma
jority, R. C. McDaniel, for rep
resentetive, wins by a small ma
jority.
Col. 0. D. Whelchel has re
turned from a few days vacation
and is again ready to practice
law for you. He reports a nice
time while away.
Rev.'R, H. Thompson will be
gin a protracted meeting at Cor
inth next Sunday night, Septem
ber 17lh. Sorvices will be held
both day and night, You are
cordially invited to attend.
Mr. Earl Montgomery is now
employed by the Cumming Buick
Cos. as salesman for Buick cars,
tractors, mowers, all kinds of
dlows, riding and walking, culti
vators, engines, mills, etc.
Cumming Buick Cos. has a car
lead of those new model Buicks
on the way from the factory and
ask that you allow them to show
you these cars. The best and
prettiest line of cars ever shown
by any dealer.
Mrs. Jason Phillips died ac fye?'
home about five miles east,. oL
town Sunday night, age about 54
years. She was buried at
er Ruin Tuesday, the funeralser
vices being conducted
M. M. Mullinax. The North
Georgian extends sympathy— to
the family.
Mr. Frank D. Nichols, of At
lanta, who attended the conven
tion of National Association of
P, 0, Clerks at Buffalo, N- Y,
Sept. 4-8, was elected 3rd Vice-
President of the Association.
Wc are r quested to announce
that Rev. Chas, f. Brown will
preac i at the Baptist church
next Sunday at 11 o’clock and at
night. Come out.
Cumming Buick Company has
taken on the full line of the In
ternational Harvester Company
bf America, who make and sell
every kind of machinery and im
plements for all uses. See ad
vertisement in this paper.
News of the Diocletian Society.
The Diocletian Society, com
posed of the Freshmen and Jun
iors of Cumming High School,
was organized Friday, Sept. Bth,
and the following officers were
elected:
President, Bill Howard Flem
ing.
Vice-President, Gunion Heard.
Secretrry. Ruby Ingram.
Treasurer, Edwin Otwell^.
Critic, Herbert Ki by.
- Chaplain, Luna Mae Fleming.
Program Committee: Maude
Lou Pace, Luna Mae Fleming,
Gunion Heard.
Motto: Onward, Upward.
Colors: Green and Gold.
Flowers: Chrysanthemum.
A program was arranged for
Friday, September 22, and every
one is invited to attend.
Herbert Kirby,
Luna Fleming,
Critics.
Take care of your chickens by
feeding LeGere’s Poultry Powd
ers- For sale at the Cumming
Drug Store.
ROUTE 2.
(By Leon Livingstone.)
Avery nice shower fell here
Monday p. m. which was very
much needed and presumably
much appreciated by all except
those who were mowing hay and
pulling fodder —but it generally
rains at such times.
The boll weevil still seems to
be popular, or at least he is very
much in evidence.
We could not help noticing the
difference in the trial and execu
tion of Frank DuPre and that of
Leo: Frank, whose crime, to our
way of looking at the matter, was
the greatest. DuPre was soon
convicted and executed, while
Frank probably never would ha\e
been had it not been for the vig
ilance committee. There surely
is a difference in the rich and the
poor, in the way in which they
are treated,
Mrs. Effle Pi ride and little
daughterf, Mae, Shirley and
Frances, spent several days last
week with relatives and friends
around Norcross,
Mr. W G Worley and family
spent Sunday Mr. Ed Samples
and family near Shady Grove.
What cotton bolls is left is be
ginning to open, Here’s hoping
it will come in a hurry before the
pest has a chance to destroy it all
Messrs Roy Bettis and Fred
Vandivere killed two large rattle
snakes Friday evening, measur
ing about foour feet !n length.
not learn how many rat
tles and buttons they carried,
boys deserve more honor
Eflnd praise than if they had kill
ad the so much talked of wolf.
*Mr. Fred R Hayes, of Drew,
spopt a few days last week at Mr.
GW Beavers’. Fred still knows
IjjOvv to play an accordian. Some
saV'HeTieats the man that makes
them. One thing we are sure of
—if some of his numbers were
recorded and compared to those
of Guido Deiro, the latter’s best
selections would dwindle into in
significance.
Senator Watson evidently has
his hands full attending to his
official duties and keeping the
people informed as to what most
everybody else is doing. But
Tom is capable of koing a lot; in
fact, he is like we have often
said of the late Colonel Roose
velt: equal to any occasion.
There is a lot of people who
can’t decide who they want to
vote for till election day, and af
ter it is all past wish they had
voted for the other fellow.
Among "others visiting at Mr.
G W Beavers’ last week were;
Mr. Edmond Hughes. Mrs. M T
Wallis and Misses Ollieand Ruby
Williams.
Mrs. II J Harris and children
spent Friday night at Mr. J H
Worley’s.
School closed at Spot Saturday
with appropriate exercises com
bined with cake and lemonade
and music by the string band.
Mrs. Ethel Redd spent Friday
with her [sister, Mrs. Mardelle
Worley,
'•Veil as I have consumed about
a quart of ink, all the patience
of the kind editor and far too
much thet no doubt could be fill
ed with something better, 1 will
now get out of the wav and give
Bob White room to step on Uncle
Happy’s corn again,
Messrs. Mercer Williams and
Howard Jackson, Jr, were li
censed to preach by Corinth
church last Saturday.
Mrs. S. J. Pirkle, of Atlanta,
has been visiting Dr. W.W.Pirkle
and family, and other relatives in
the county,
Home Circle Column.
Pleasant Evening Reveries A Column Dedi
cated to 1 ired Mothers as They Join the
Home Circle at Evening Tide.
EQUAL RIGHTS. \
A man not see his wife work harder than himself
(of course accrTvding to strength,) neither should a woman
be idle a great share of the time if her husband works all the
time, Iwo hearts must beat together—one must work as
bard as the other. In summer a woman ought to have two
hours to read every afternoon, for she must work all the
evening doing up her work, washing the children and put
ting them to bed, while her husband is reading—equal rights,
you (now. Then another instance f witnessed. A man buys
several articles of machinery which could have been dispens
ed with, while in the house they do not have a piece of fur
niture for the sitting room. Now, my husband don’t do that,
(tor of course lie is the model husband ). I get luxuries for
the house according to the machtnery purchased. I work
hard, so does he ; some days neither of us have time to read.
I know no other way than to meet him with a smile. I live
for him and our children, and lam happy. We live within
our means but vary our table fare so there is no sameness
I think we ought to stud) our methods so as to economize
time; that is one great help the Home Circle Co'umn is. Let
each one give useful recipes, patterns, etc., then we will be
a great help to each other as well as a pleasure ; for who does
not enjoy reading the Home Circle Departmental! this paper?
A child should ije made tc feel that his home is indeed a
home, the happiest place in the world te him, not merely an
outward shelter and resting place, but a center of enjoyment,
sanctified and purified by love, tins thought and remembrance
of which shall be the safeguard of his life as he goes forth
into the world, giving strength and proportion to his charac
ter, and turning his thoughts to all that may prepare him lor
the heavenly home when the scenes of earth shall have pass
ed away.
In nearly every case boys who bring sorrow and disgrace
upon their parents are those who are allowed to run on the
street at night. With the shades of night around to a boy
comes the opportunity for bad asaociations that do not tempt
them in the broad light of day. Evil doesn’t stalk abroad at
noonday, and hence a boy is not apt to come in conta’ct with
it with the sun at meridian. Keep your hoys off the streets
at night, or rather safely shelteied in the home nest, where
evil influences never enter to lead them astray.
Young man don’t forget fhat your commercial standing is
marred by your association with bad men. Don’t let any
body fool you with the suggestion 'hat you can lift some ras
cal into decency by making him your yoke fellow. You can’t
lie down with a dog and get up without having fleas. You
had better listen to the advice of men and women whom you
know to he your friends.
“O, think of the home over there,” is the sweet refrain of
a popular hymn. We don’t want to throw any cold water on
the honest efforts of this pious poet, but we do wish he had
directed his energies to the improvement of the home down
here. When a man or woman thinks of the “home over
there” so much that the home below the clouds gets but lit
tle attention, we think that kind of piety is not practical (
Think of the home that you occupy, and try to make it bet -
ter, happier and purer. The Home over there is in better
hands, and won’t need your exclusive attention until you get
there.
Unfortunately men wai.t their sweethearts to be brilliant
and showy and their wives to be domestic and practical.'J he
The girl who understands how to sew, cook and nurse a sick
child, does not attract single men, and the superficial bell does
not attract her husband after marriage. Hence the preva
lence of divorce. Either men must become more sensible be
sore marriage, more resigned afterward, or mothers must be
gin to teach their daughters in the cradles the necessity of
combining the useful with the ornamental, the pi ietic.il with
the entertaining qualities.
NO- :’>l