Newspaper Page Text
ROUTE t.
Mr. Gatewood Southern and
wife visited Mr. W. L. D. How
ard and family; one night last
week.
Mrs. Carrie Goss and child
ren visited Mrs. Henry Baer
Friday afternoon.
Mr. Ezra Cox and family vis
ited Mr. W. G. Cox and family
Friday night.
Mr. Hansel Haygood and
family spent Thursday night
with Mr. S. G. Haygood and
family.
Misses Mae and Mattie Ellis
spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Misses Birtie and Lil
lie Mae Wallis.
Mr. Toy Cox and family
spent Saturday with Mr. Will
Cox and family.
Mrs Maggie Wallis and lit
tle son, Russell, spent Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. W. B
Wallis.
Miss Eula Haygood spent
one night last week with Mr.
Hansel Haygood and family.
Mr Marshall Chadwick
spent Friday with Mr. Henry
Barber.
The candy drawing given by
Miss Edna Floyd Thursday
night was enjoyed by all pres
ent.
Miss Lola Wallis spent Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. OUie
Collett.
Those visited at Mr. Henry
Barber’s Sunday were Mr.
Marshall Chadwick and family
Mrs. Mae Gazaway and child
ren, Mrs. Carrie Chadwick and
Children and Mr. Felicks Goss
and family.
Mrs. Mary Baker visiter Mrs
Alman Cox Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ardeltha Cox spent
Sunday afternoon with Miss
Lois Gazaway.
Mr. Toy Cox and family
spent Sunday with Mr. Arthur
Edwards and family.
Miss Ozzie Gazaway spent
Saturday night with Mr. Mar
shall Chadwick and family.
Mr. Joel Sewell and family
spent Sunday night with Mr.
Nay Wallis and family.
BROOK W OOP.
Sunday school was good at
this place Sunday.
Mrs. Howard Smith is sick
at this writing.
Mr. Hiram Smith continues
to be in feeble health.
Those visiting W. M. Vaugh
an Sunday were, Mr. S. D.
Vaughan and family, Mr. Hoyt
Bagwell and family and Mr. &
M. Bagwell and family.
If we had the money that
was burned Sunday in gasoline
we could have our old buggy
tire shrunk good and tight.
Rev. J. J. Dempsy and wife
spent Sunday at J. C. Vaughan
Mrs. Hassie Vaughan and
son, Curtis, spent Sunday at
Claude Brooks’. No I forgot
Curtis just eat dinner and then
spent Sunday afternoon at Mr.
J. F. Bagwell's.
How many of us pray as the
Publican?
Let something happen to a
whiskey runner and you can
find out who the sympathizers
are and don’t have to ask.
Are times growing better?
Let something come along
that looks like its going to help
the farmer and some fellow
that has made a half million off
of him will jump right onto it
with both feet and say you
ought not do that I have aecom
odated you till I have made this
half, let me continue until I get
the other half.
Next Saturday and Sunday
are regular meeting day at
this place. I guess the house
will hold the crowd on Satur
day anyway.
By the way the old North
Georgian was a ripper the last
two issue*. Let her rip.
Uncle Happy.
ROUTE S.
Mr. Vess Green and family
visited at Mr. Rufus Satter
field's Sunday.
Mrs. Cynthia Spera and
daughter, Edith, spent Satur
day night and Sunday at Mr.
T. S. Bennett’s.
Mr. Abb Gilbert and wife
spent one day last week at Mr
A. J. Green’s.
Miss Nellie Cross visited the
Misses McCurley’a Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Green and Mrs.
Cynthia Spence visited Mrs.
Lena Green Friday afternoon.
Mr. Gladston Green and fam
ily spent one night last week
at Mr. Jim Fagan*.
Mrs. Vada Hutchin* spent
one afternoon last week with
her daughter, Mrs. Clarence
Flemming.
Blue Eyes.
OVIDT. WHEECHEE.
Attorney at Law,
CUMMING, : GEORGIA.
Office over F. & M. Batik.
“PROFS 1 ' ST® OIL
Nebraska University Teachers
on Way to Become Millionaires.
Participate in 3,000-Barrel Well In
Mirwntfe Field—Each Intends to
Continue Teaching Career
Regardless of Wealth.
Mlrando City, Tex. —Three members
of the faculty of the University of Ne
braska are well on the way to become
millionaires. If they have not already
actually, reached that financial pin
nacle. The fortunate “highbrows,” as
they are Jokingly called by,their new
friends and acquaintances among the
oil men of the Mlrando field, far down
toward the Mexican border, are Dr.
EL F. Schramm, professor of geology;
Dr. G. J. Frankforter, professor of
chemistry, and Dr. E. H. Barbour,
chairman of the geology department.
They have all been connected with
the University of Nebraska for sever
al yean and are well known In scien
tific efrdas throughout the country.
It was while Doctof Schramm was
making a geological Investigation of
tba He Grande border region that he
cam* across a probable oil anticlinal
near hero. Small oil production had
already been obtained here and prac
tical oO men were only beginning to
turn thetr attention to the possibilities
of this region when Doctor Schramm's
attention was attracted. Doctors
Frankfurter and Barbour Invested
thetr savings la this region solely on
ths strength of their confidence In
Doctor Schramm. A well was drilled
and a few weeks ago It came In with
a prsduetle* of >,OOO barrels of high
grade ell a day. It is the largest pro
ducer ha the Mlrando district
Docter Ichramm still maintains his
oaonaettoa with the University of Ne
braska as does hli two associates on
the fitulty. According to information
received here, both Doctor Frankforter
and Docter Barbour expect to con
tinue tidr professional duties, lrre
spectlvs of how rich they may become.
former Is credited with the state
ment that he hoped to use a part of
his early Income from oil In financing
the bonding ef a stadium for the uni
versity, while It Is the ambition of
Doctor Schramm to donate a splendid
mwacuui building to the institution.
BLUEBEARD’S CASTLE
Marines on duty In the Virgin Is
land* tnprt Blitnbeord’s castle, which
crowns the heights above Charlotte-
Ama.-re on the Island of St. Thomas.
According to popnlar tradition among
the natives the castle was once the
home Of Bluebeard, a blood-thirsty
pirate who formerly haunted the Span
ish Main. Historians say the castle
was built for legitimate use and the
legend at Bluebeard Is an exploded
myth.
WAR RECORD WINS $750,000
wipe lie Vet (Ms Legacy Despite
Pathafa Stipulation That He
Work Two Years.
Mmeapotte, Minn.—While his war
Tvrrrri with the British army in the
WorlS war won Mm a share of his
father* mllUont, although his career
did not comply with the terms of the
Will, Oapt Oeorye C. Douglas will not
hare Me legacy at approxlteately $750,-
000 he epen and as he pleases, according
t dhelstoa at the local probate
Graft
Pr f*ete Judge Dahl has ordered
tllet Chart as B. Fowler, attorney, con
tinue hie guardianship over Dougins'
■Main, despite the latter's petition
tfeet he be declared competent to man
age Ms estate.
Welter T. Douglas, his father, pro
vided la hit win that Captain Douglas
mwet am *2,500 • year tor two suc
ocbssTU years before he could claim
Ms legacy. The trustees held, how
ever, that Douglas’ war record was
equivalent he the demands of the will,
ha did not earn the specified
Muahrat Powaee Lights.
fltsrsßSTtUa, OnL —This village,
which Is seared by s rural hydro-Une,
he hash stttHWt electricity for three
days Wort mi searching for the
aM at the trouble dug down to the
aadergrousd esbl i and found that a
■ttuhrai had chev ed the cable to get
the beeswax on the Inside of the cover
ing and had been electrocuted. Itc
and caHa are oa display at the town
PERMANENr PROSPERITY
j FOR SOUTHERN FARMERS
■ "Why wouldn’t it be a good idea to
start right now establishing permanent
farm prosperity on every Southern
farm, to take the place of the regular
see-saw into debt and out of debt that
has been going on for fifty years or
more,” said H. G. Has.ings of AUanta,
prominent agricultural leader, recently.
“Enough money has come Into the
South during the last twenty-five years
for cotton to have made this the weal
thiest agricultural section instead of the
poorest. Whore has all these billions
upon billions of dollars gone?
"Those cotton dollars have largely
gone to the North and West for bread
and meat, gone never to return. Our
foolishness, our slavishness to the one
crop system Is the reason. Our foolish
ness has put our farm land values on
a SIO.OO to SOO.OO per acre basis and
largely helped to put Illinois and lowa
lands on a $300.00 to $400.00 por acre
basis.
"It is world wide experience with
no exception that there can be no reg
ular permanent prosperity to the reg
ular food buying, grain buying cropper
or farmer. Every dollar’s worth of
food and grain produced on homo acres
Is a dollar saved. It means that much
freedom from debt, high Interest and
dealers’ profits.
“Food, grain and forage production
on home acres sufficient for the family,
the working live stock, the cows and
meat animals, poultry, etc., is the first
step toward permanent farm prosperity
and there can be no permanent farm
prosperity on anybody’s farm until these
necessary items, fully sufficient for
home needs, are Ejoduced on home
acres, not only In 1923 but every year.
"It’s a good time now to start the
prosperity program off right. The first
thing in line Is a real home garden,
properly prepared, planted and kept re
planted through the year. Lots of farm
folks tell us thal one-third to one-half
their living comes out of their garden.
Corn and other grain and forage crops
taka care of the live stock. Hogs and
poultry cannot fatten or produce eggs
on air and water. So it is all along the
line. Make food instead of buy food
for home use. It beats ‘get rich quick’
schemas and steadily followed insures
permanent farm prosperity.”
Weak
. Back
Mrs. Mildred Pipkin, of
R. F. D. 8, Columbia, Tenn.,
says: “My experience with
Cardui has covered a number of
years. Nineteen years ago .. .
I got down with weak back. 1
was run-down and so weak and
nervous I had to stay in bed.
I read of
Ttie Woman’s Tonic
and sent for it. 1 took only one
bottle at that time, and it helped
me; seemed to strengthen and
build me right up. So that is
how 1 first knew of Cardui.
After that, ... when 1 began to
get weak and ‘no account’, 1
sent right for Cardui, and it
never failed to help me.”
If you are weak and suffering
from womanly aiiments, Cardui
may be just what you need.
Take Cardui. It has helped
thousands, and ought to help
you.
At all druggists’ and dealers’.
E 97
Georgia, Foi-syth County.
To all whom it may concern
E. E. Brannon Executor of
I will of Bluford Gantt, late of
■feaid county, deceased, having
filed his petition for discharge
[this is to cite all persons con
cerned, kindred-and creditors,
[to show cause, if any they can
against the granting of this
discharge at the regular term
of Court of Ordinary of said
county to be held on the first
Monday in March 1923.
Given under my hand and
official signature, this sth, day
of February 1923.
W. J. Tidwell, Ordinary.
Georgia, Forsyth County.
To all whom it may concern
Mrs. Lucy Blanton Executrix
of will of J. J. Blanton, late of
said county, deceased, has in
due form applied to me for
leave to sell the lands belong
ing to the estate of said de
ceased, and said application
will be heard at the regular
term of Court of Ordinary for
said county to be held on the
first Monday in March 1923.
Given under my hand and
official signature, this sth, day j
of February 1923.
W. J. Tidwell, Ordinary.
Year Cotton Protected at Small Cost
Eradicate the Bel! Weevil With
m 0 MIL -WE - G o
Sure Death to the 801 l Weevil.
A calcium arsenate product combined with other ingredients that hold the poison
on the after heavy dews, winds and rams.—Prevents waste,
8011-We-Go stays on the cotton plant in available form for the Weevil to drink.
BOLL-WE-GO DOES WORK CLAIMED FOR IT.
8011-We-Go when sprayed on the cotton plant with compressed air sprayer or horse
drawn sprayer, completely destroys all weevils coming in contact with plant
sprayed,
Don.t Dust-Spray- 80 , L “s,Vco
Only Costs 20c a Gallon Ready to Apply,
You can estimate the cost of vour entire season’s protection by using BOLL-WE
GO. Costs only $3,00 to <4 00 per acre per season. —Cheapest and most effective
method known.
Leading Cotton Growers Praise Bo 11= We=Go.
We have hundreds of unsolicited testimonials from leading cotton growers prais
ing 8011-We-Go for its deadly effect on the boll weevil. These names will be fur
nished you at your request. 8011-We-Go is shipped to you in concentrated from
so as to save you the cost of shipping weight of water. It is easily mixed with
water and can be used immediately. Agricultural experts, bankers and farmers
proclaim that it is the be6t method of exterminating the boll weevil.
Actual Field Tests Made Last Year Were Surprising to Agricultural Experts,
Demonstrations were made last year throughout the Cotton Belt to prove the
merit of 8011-We-Go. Results were obtained as we predicted—results even proved
that we were very conservative in our claims. YOUR acreage will produce MORE
cctton this year if you use 8011-We-Go. Do not experiment this year. Use 801 -
We-Go —a tried and proven product—You take no chances with 8011-We-Go.
Calcium Arsenate is Scarce — Price Will be Higher.
We feel sure that calcium arsenate will be hard to obtain and suggest that you send
in your order now for 8011-We-Go, Our supply is limited and orders will be filled
in order received as long as our supply lasts, 8011-We-Go is a patentee! product
and approved by the Agricult jral Department of the State of Ceorgia,
Use This 81,
BOLL WE-GO MANUFATURING COMPANY.
lam interested. Please send me at once descriptive
literature and endorsement of your product, It is
understood that this placos me under no obligation
whatsoever to your company-
Name
Town
State Rt
■ — W ————
SHERIFF’S TAX SALES.
Georgia, Forsyth County.
I will offer for sale at public
outcry before the court house
door in Cumming, in said coun
ty, wi.hin the legal hours of
sale, on the first Tuesday in
March, 1923, the following
property, to wit:—
A certain parcel of land in
the 3rd Dist., and Ist section
in said county, containing 15 a
cres, more or less, being that
part of lot No. 1248 lying east
of the wire fence along the
foot of the hill and edge of the
bottoms o nthe east side of the
creek (or so much thereof as
may be necessary to pay off the
fi.fa. levied thereon.) Levied
upon as the property of Mrs.
A;ma Fowler under and by vir
tue of a fi.fa. issued by W. A.
Thalley, Tax Collector of said
county in favor of the State k
Forsyth County, against Mrs.
Alma Fowler who is in possess
ion of said land and in whose
name the same was returned
for taxes for the year 1922, for
the State and County taxes due
on the same for said year,
$42.53, besides interest and
costs.
Also at the same time and
place: Fifteen acres, more or
less, in the 3rd Dist. and Ist sec
tion, that part of No. 1249 ly
ing north of the settlement
road leading by the dwelling
of J. P. Fowler, (or so much
thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy the fi fa. levied there
on.) Levied upon as the prop
erty of J. P. Fowler under and
by virtue of ah la. issued by
W. A. Thalley, Tax Collector
of said county in favor of the
State and Forsyth County, a
gainst J. P. Fowler, who is in
possession of said land, and in
whose name the same was re
turned for tax for the year
1922, for the State and County
taxes due on the same for said
year, $172,44, besides interest
and cost.
Also at the same time and
place: Lots of land Nos.
1604 ,1665 and 956, (or so
much thereof as may be neces
sary to satisfy the fi.fa,. levied
thereon.) Levied upon as the
property of C. O. Wallis un
der and by virtue of a fi.fa. is
sued by W. A. Thalley, Tax
Collector of said county, for
state and county taxes for the
year 1922 against the said C.
O. Wallis and against said
lands. Said tract containing
120 cres more or less.
These lands will be sold sub
ject to the right of redemption
as provided by section 1169 of
the Code of 1910 of this state.
This February 6th, 1,923.
R. L.'Holbrook, Sheriff.
Sheriff’s Sale.
Georgia Forsyth County.
Will be sold at public out
cry to the highest bidder for
cash, before the Court House!
door in Cumming in said coun-1
ty within the legal hours of !
sale on the first Tuesday in
March 1923, a certain parcel
of land containing ten acres
more or less,the North end
of the West half of lot number
998 in the second district and
first section in said county, the'
same land contracted by J. L.
Gravitt and Adline Gravitt
to W. G. Gravitt, and after
wards to wit on the 18th day of
December 1920 conveyed to S.
H. Allen by said J. L. and Adi
line Gravitt to secure the notes
of said W. G. Gravitt which
they had transferred and un
loosed to him. Levied upon as
the property of said W. G.
Gravitt (after the said S .H.
Allen, had executed filed and
recorded in the Clerks office of
the Superior Court of said coun
ty a deed conveying the same
to him) under and by virtue of
two fi.fas. in favor of said S.
H. Allen. One from the Super
ior Court of said county again.-t
W. G. Gravitt as maker and J
L. Gravitt as endorser; th<
other from the Justice Court
of the 842nd District, G. M..
in Milton County, Georgia, a
gainst the said W. G. Gravitt.
This levy being made by Hoy
Hansard, a Constable of For
syth County, and placed with
tice in writing of these levies
sent to the said W. G. Gravitt
by mail. There is no improve
ments of any sort on this land.
Also at the same time and
place, will be sold: One Ford
Touring Car. Motor Number
20-36035, found in the possess
ion of the defendants and lev
ied upon as the property of
Mrs. V. E . Holbrooks, under
and virtue of a fi.fa issued by
H. S. Brooks, Clerk of the Su
perior Court of said county, up
FEW SPRAYINGS NEC
ESSARY WHEN US
ING BOEL J WE-GO
Only three or four spray
ings a year are necessary
in applying 8011-We-Go,
as spraying lasts three or
four weeks, which is a big
saving in time and labor
for the farmer. 8011-We-
Go is always on the Cot
ton plant when the weevil
comes to drink.
8011-We-Go Mfg Cos„
63 N.Pryor St. Atlanta,Ga
ion the foreclosure of a chattel
[mortgage in favor of Farmers
: & Merchants Bank at Cum
ming, against Mrs. V. E. Hoi-
Brook and V. E. Holbrook, This
levy made by L. A. Wheeler,
Deputy Sheriff of said county,
and returned to me for the pur
pose of advertisement and sale
This February 6th 1923.
R. L. Holbrook Sheriff.
T. W. Hardwick, Gov., and his
Successors in office, etc.
VS.
W. S. Jordan, principal and P.
P. Jackson, Security:
Y orfeiture of Recognizance
Georgia, Forsyth County.
August Term, 1922.
Superior Court of said county.
September Ist, 1922.
To W. S. Jordan and v P. P.
Jackson, Greeting:
You are hereby required to
be and appear personally or by
attorney at the next term of the
Superior Court to be held in
and for said county, on the 3rd
Monday in February next, to
show cause, if any you have,
why judgment should not be
rendered against you for the
amount of your recognizance,
forfeited as aforesaid, as in de
fault thereof the Court will pro
ceed as to justice shall apper
tain. Witness the Hon. D. W.
Blair, Judge of said court, this
22nd day of Sept., 1922.
H. S. BROOKS, Clerk
Superior Court.
Georgia, Forsyth County.
To all whom it may concern
H. J. Montgomery Executor
of the will of W. H. Montgom
ery, late of said county de
ceased, having filed his dis
charge, this is to cite all per
sons concerned, kirukred and
creditors, to show cause, if
any they can, against the
granting of this discharge at
the regular term of the Cdurt
of Ordinary of said county to
be Iteld on the first Mondhv in
March 1923.
Given under my hand and
official signature, this sth day
of February 1923.
W. J. Tidwell, Ordinary.
Strange Old-Time Condiment-
Vinegar and asafetida mixed wer*
the chief and favorite cruet condiment
on the table* ot antiquity and ol the
middle ages.