Newspaper Page Text
m NORTH GEllllGM,
]’..!• li-hod ever Friday l)*'
J. 10 Kirby.
Pi ice 7. r >c\ a Year.
cum mini;, c;a. sep. is. 1922
Kiilcivd Iti, l!K>2. an cl
cl,.- "a.lcral I lie |mnt .office ill Cuin
miiiK \d cilCongri nn of .March
i. ls,M.
GEO. D. RUCKER DEAD.
Ge 1, I) Rucker, editor of the
Alpharetta Free Frees, died lasi
Sunday night from blood poison
ing, after several week 9 intense
suffering. Dudley Glass, in the
Atlanta Georgian, pays the fol
lowing tributelh him. which we
emphatically endorse:
‘ Newspaper men who knew
and loved George Rucker will be
inexpressibly shocked to learn.pl
bis death. It is always a shock
to learn of the passing of a friend
even though he bejudvanced in
years and frail of health but
George Rucker was in bis v r.
prime: a picture of physical
strength. Those of us who talk
ed with him at the Georgia Press
Convention hardly more than a
month ago will find it hard to
believe he is gone,
George Rucker was one of the
strong ligurcs in Georgia jour
nali:.m, despite the fact that his
j urnal was only a country week
ly, of comparatively small circu
lation, issued in a little town
where there never has been a
railroad.
He was not an active politician
except where the affairs of his
own :out ty were concerned, but
he exercised a remarkable influ
ence in Georgia politics despite
tr 1 erhaps because of that fact,
]i is brother editors of country
weeklies were very likely to take
their cue from George Rucker,
whose newspaper was as fear
less and,frank as George him
self. He had a way of going
straight to the heart of things
in a pungent paragraph; his Al
pharetta Free Press punctured
many a balloon with a pin prick.
But George Rucker was more
than a country editor. He prov
ed that one may run a countrj
newspaper and still he a busi
ness man. lie was postmastei
of Alpharetta, president of one
of the town’s two hanks, an in
surance agent with an excellent
line of business, and looked as
the leading citizen of his town.
l!o was deeply religious and
earnestly devoted to the cause ol
education of country hoys and
fir's.”
lie was laid to rest with Ma
st nic honors Tuesday aftetnoon,
ii, tln' presence of a large gatlr
eiing of sorrowing relatives and
i fiends.
To t! e bereaved wife and chil
dren the North Ceoigian extends
sincere sympathy.
We I ave taken on the full and
entire line of the International
Harvester Company of America,
w i o has ti hianeh in Atlanta, La,
where you can get at any time if
m.t m hand in Gumming, any
thu g in their line from engines,
trucks or tractors, down to the
least repair and at reasonable
prices.
This Company is one of the
oldest and host in the world in
this line. They make and sell
i verything in the way of farm
ing implements, plows, mowers,
•.•ikes, threshers, cultivators,rid
ing or walking, plows, engines,
shredders, corn mills,# wheat
mills, tractors, trucks; in fact
a lything you may want in this
line they have it, and we can get
it for yt u t none day’s notice i!
not already on hand in our place
in Gumming.
We will rpprec ate you asking
us to show you this line and toh
o 1 about the stuff we sell. We
guarantee you quick services,
qui' k deliveries and satisfaction
in every p rticular.
ICasy terms on all tins stutl
can he obtained.
CUMMING BUICK CO.,
Cumming, Ga-
FOR OVER 40 YEARS
IIAT.'/S CAT.U*nH MKWONE has
1,,.., 1. . 1 i'.- ■ fully ill the treatment
0f | /a U/S' catarrh MEDICINE con
mi:*h df an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
1 Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acta
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces, thus reducing the Inflammation.
Hold by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney & Cos., Toledo, Ohio.
LONGSTREET.
Last w'eek’s letter.
Mr. and Mrs. John M Carter
spent a few days of last week in
Atlanta,
Mr. and Mrs. James Gibbs were
visiting Mr. Joe Gibbs and fami
ly Saturday.
Mrs. Herman Monroe and chil
dren of Chattahoochee, are visit
ing Mrs. Martha Chamblee.
Mrs. Celia Jones of Atlanta is
spending a few days with rela
tives here.
Mrs. Nancy Wendersm and
Mrs. Mattie Hayes spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. A C Thomp
son,
Mr. and Mrs. Judge Timms an
nounce the arrival of a little girl,
Mr. A S Elrod and family spent
a few days of last week with rel
atives at Waleska.
Miss Ollic Ramsey spent a day
or two of last week with her sis
ter, Mrs. -W A Myers.
Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Hamby of
Atlanta are visiting relatives in
our community.
Miss Inez Elrod left for Wales
ka, where she will enter school.
Mr. Ed Ramsey and family
spent Sunday night with Mrs.
Sallie Sandow.
Miss Mabel Tiilerson, Messrs
Homer Tiilerson and Dow Whit
taker of Atlanta spent Saturday
i ight and Sunday with relatives
here.
This week’s letter.
Mr. and Mrs. A J Anderson of
Union Hill spent Monday Lwith
Mrs. Oscar Ramsey.
Longstreet, church called Rev
James I Holbrook as pastor for
another year.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Wood spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. Howell Bates,
Mrs. Tom Holbrook and chil
dren roturned last week, after
visiting relatives in North Caro
lina for the past several weeks.
Messrs Luther Williams and
family of Alpharetta and Claude
Elliott and family spent Sunday
with Mrs. Martha Ramsey.
Mr. Walter Roper family
were visiting Rev R A Roper and
family Sunday night.
Mr. A J Lumraus and wife
spent Monday with Mr. Stuart
Hawkins and family.
Miss Lady Drummond and Mr.
Grady Waldrip were married Sun
day. We wish the young couple
a long, happy life.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Header
son were visiting Mr. S A Hol
brook and family Sunday,
L. H.
Mrs, R. B. Campbell Wins Blue
Book Store Prize.
She Tells Why Jewelry is \(lifts
That l ast.”
In the Blue Book Store Picto
rial for July a prize was effered
to all readers for the best letter
telling why jewelry is called
“The Gift That Last.” Mrs. R,
15. Campbell, of Ranger, Texas,
was the winner chosen out of all
the eonti ibutors. Her letter is
brief and to the point. Here is
what she said:
“You have seen brides show
ered with lovely gifts, and had
you been permitted to follow
their lives through a generation
or two, you would find that the
onlv gift that lived and lasted
through the years and is still as
beautiful as the day it was giv
en, is jewelry.
Her lovely hats and gowns liv
ed but their brief day. Her
handsome bric-a-bac was soon
pisso’. Her furniture had its
p ri id and was out of style, Her
homo was < utgrown or abandon
ed, but her jewelry, even though
out of date, becomes priceless
from its antiquity. A plain gold
band on her aging finger is an
eloquent and mute affirmation of
this truth.
Thieves may break in and steal
gifts that come from your jewel,
er, but moths do not corrupt
them. Jewelry is the gift su
preme to every woman. It may
be a bauble or it may be a tiara,
but its possession makes it a part
of one’s life, and therefore a
thing to be cared for. Its frailty
makes it a thing that last,because
it is protected Vaults and safes
are built for its protection, and
even in humble homes there is
always a fplace prouided for its
safe keeping.
Jewelry is the gift that last
even longer than life itself, fora
great part of it is handed down
through generations and becomes
a priceless heirloom. Then it is
doubly dear on account of pa=t
associations ot loved ones who
owned it. •
Sentiment makes jewelry a
gift that lasts. Back of every
gift of jewelry is a heart Jew
elry and romance are linked to
gether. Pride of ownership,!un
selfishness, the desire to give
those who are to come treasures
of a bygone day makes jewelry a
“Gift That Last,”
Notice of B. Y. P. U. Convention.
The meet ng will be held at
Sharon Baptist church on the 4th
Sunday in September, 1932, be
ing the 24th day.
The meeting will begin at 10
e’clock and the program will be
full until 3:30 p. m.
All the churches of the High
tower association are requested
to send messengers and Unions
are expected to be well repre
sented-
Programs will be pointed and
handed out at Sharon,
G, C. Light,
President.
Administrator’s Sale.
Georgia, Forsyth County.
By virtue of an order of the
Court of Ordinary of said coun
ty, I will offer for sale at pub
lic outcry to the highest biddeV
before the court house door in
Gumming, in said county, with
in the legal hours of sale on the
Ist Tuesday in October, 1922,
the land belonging to the es
tate of A. L. Hansard deceased,
late of said county: containing
200 acres, more or less, in tire
L4th district and Ist section in
said county, consisting of lots
182; 183; 184 185& 268. To be
sold for the berefit of the heirs
and creditors of said deceased.
This land will be offered for
sale in two parcels,
Ist. 95 acres, more or less;
That part, 15 acres more or less
of lot No. 183 lying north of the
Pirkle ferry road and west of
the Doc Samples road ; and lots
184 and 185. There is a three
room house and good barn and
stables on this parcel, about 25
acres of open land, balance in
original forest and second
growth pines.
2nd. 05 acres, more or less
Lot No. 182; that part of 183
lying south of the Pirkle ferry
road and east of the Dock Sam
ples road ; and 268. This parcel
has a three-room cottage and
barn on it; 35 acres open land,
balance in original forest and
second growth pines.
W. S. Davenport has a deed
to all this land as security for
a debt of about slloo,oo,which
is in judgment and levied on it.
He has consented for the Ad
ministrator to sell the full ti-
tie, and the money arising from
the sale to be first applied to
this debt and the balance go to
the estate and he will relin
quish his lien on the land.
Terms, cash; but the purchas
ers upon paying 10 per cent of
their bids on day of sale can
have until the Ist day of De
cember, 1922, to complete the
payment and get the title to
the land. Possession given by
January Ist, 1922.
Rents of this year reserved.
This Sept. ?th, 1922.
R. E. Hansard, Admr. of
A. L. Hansard, deceased.
OVID T. WHELCHEL.
Attorney at Law,
CUMMING, : GEORGIA.
Office over F. & M. Bank.
Some good second hand Fords
for sale and terms right- Cal!
to see me,
Jno. D, Black.
Gumming Garage has purchas
ed a complete Welding outfit and
can do your welding right here
at home, Weld anything that
can be welded or brazed or sol
dered. Try it.
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.
Queer
Feelings
“Some time ago, I was very
irregular,” writes Mrs. Cora
Robie, of Pikeville, Ky. “I
suffered a great deal, and knew
I must do something for this
condition. I suffered mostly
with my back and a weakness in
my limbs. I would have dread
ful headaches. 1 had hot flashes
and very queer feelings, and oh,
how my head hurt! I read of
CARDUI
The Woman’s Tonic
and of others, who seemed to
have the same troubles 1 had,
being benefited, so I began to
use if. I found it most bene
ficial. I took several bottles
.... and was made so much
better I didn’t have any more
trouble of this kind. It reg
ulated me.”
Cardui has been found very
helpful in the correction of many
cases of painful female dis
orders, such as Mrs. Robie
mentions above, lfyou suffer
as she did, take Cardui —a
purely vegetable, medicinal
tonic, in use for more than 40
years. It should help you.
Sold Everywhere.
E 90
Georgia, Forsyth County.
To all whom it may concern:
* Mrs. Rosie D. Bennett, admin
istratrix upon the estate of L. J.
Bennett, late of said county, de
ceased, has in due form applied
to me for leave to sell the lands
belonging to the estate of said
deceased, and said application
will be heard at regular term
of Court of Ordinary for said
county to be held on the first
Monday in October, 1922. Giv
en under my hand and official
signature, this 4th day of Sep
tember, 1922.
W. J. Tidwell, Ordinary.
Georgia, Forsyth County.
To all whom it may concern:
Perry N. Edwards having
made application to me for per
manent letters of adminstra
tion upon the estate of J. B. Ed
wards, late of said county, de
ceased, notice is hereby given
that said application will be
heard at the regular term ol
the Court of Ordinary of said
county to be held on the first
Monday in October, 1922. Giv
en under my hand and official
signature, this 4th day of Sep
tember, 1922.
W. J. Tidwell, Ordinary.
\
Atlanta Welding Cos.,
74 Ivy St., Atlanta, Qa.
h. J. Moatgomery, Prop’r.
Prepared to weld anything that
can be welded. Use both elec
tric and autogenous. Prices very
reasonable and satifaction guar
feed.
f. I*. POWT.GR JNO. T. DORSET
FOWLER & DORSEY,
Practice of Criminal Law,
OUAIMING, GA,
CLAY & BLAIR,
Attorneys at La a-,
MARIETTA, GEORGIA!
Weak, Ailing
WOMEN
should take
The Woman’s Tonic
#
Sold Everywhere
Fresh Beats
. AT THE
New Restaurant.
•
Call at the new Restaurant and get your Weinies,
Sausages, Breakfast Bacon —fresh.
Weinies, per pound, - - 25 c >
Sausage, per pound, • * 25°-
Breakfast Bacon, per pound, -50 c.
Fresh Fish Every
Saturday.
Call and see me. I need your trade and will appre
ciate it,
Respectfully,
R. L, PAYNE.
in front part of H. L, Hurt’s store.
%
Gumming-Alpharetta-Roswell-Atlanta
BUS LINE
S C H E D U L E—(CENTRAL TIME)
Ly. Gumming 6:00 A. M.
Lv. Alpharetta 6:50 A. M.
Lv. Roswell 7:20 A. M.
Ar. Atlanta 8:30 A. M.
Lv. CUMMING 3 :30 P.M.
Lv. Alpharetta 4:20 P. M.
Lv. Roswell 4:50 P. M.
Ar. Atlanta - 6:00 P. M.
FARES
FROM TO ONE WAY ROUND TRIP
Cumming Alpharetta $l.OO $1.50
Gumming Roswell • 1-50
Gumming Atlanta 2. 0 3.00
Alpharetta Atlanta 1.50
Roswell Atlanta 1.00 _I.SU
Round Trip Ticket Pood for Three Days Lay-Over
LEAVING AND ARRIVING POINTS Phone a s’
Cumming: Gumming .Garage 86 ';* 8
Alpharetta: Alpharetta Drug Store f*
Roswell (Upper): Strickland Drug Store
Roswell( Lower): Roswell Drug Store “I4
Atlanta: Marion Hotel, 97 North Pryor St Ivy 2700
Atlanta: Belle Isle Garage, 30-40 Auburn Ave. Ivy 6486
ROY P. OTWELL CLIFF P. VAUGHN
Insurance.
See me about fire insurance, I rep
resent the Citizens Insurance Cos.,
of Misso ri, and the North British
and Mercantile Insurance Co* Both
sound old line companies,
Olen Merritt.
at E. and M, Bank,
The Cumming Garage has re
cently purchased an up to-date
welding machine and is prepared
to weld anything that can be
welded. Thev would like for you
to give them atrial.
Lv. ATLANTA 8:00 A. M.
Lv. Roswell 9:20 A. M.
Lv. Alpharetta 9:45 A. M.
Ar. Cumming 10:30 A. M.
Lv. ATLANTA 4:00 P. M~
Lv. Roswell 5:20 P. M.
Lv. Alpharetta 5:45 P. M.
Ar. Cumming 6:30 P. M.
Waterman’s Fountain Pen
should be in every school. Every
scholar that uses a pen should
own a Waterman.
/ Harvie Simpson.