Newspaper Page Text
VOL. XXXIV.
'j^ogq*Lq*
Glad to note our correapon
dents are waking up again.
Miss Alice Grogan was in
Gainesville Tuesday, shopping.
Miss Mildred Barrett was in
Gainesville shopping Tuesday.
Mr. FP. Barrett was in Gaines
ville on business Tuesday.
Mr. R. P. Otwell was in Daw
sonville on business Tuesday.
f ■
Mr. D. L. Phillips, who has
been sick, is better.
Mrs. Ann Hurt is visiting rela
tives around Cuba.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J, Pirtle were
visiting in Gainesville Monday.
Mr. Geo. W. Ingram has been
suffering with a catch in his
back this week.
Mr. J. B Patterson made a
business trip to Dawson ville last
Monday.
Several of the High School pu
pils attended the Athletic Meet
at Winder this week.
L 1 1 r
Mr. John Brannon, of Alpha
retta, spent Sunday with home
folks.
Prof, and Mrs. C. H. King
have returned from a visit to rel
atives at Temple, Ga.
■ 11 '
.Messrs. Homer'Harris,* How
ard Shirley and Ivan Otwell were
'visiting near Salem Sunday.
Dr. Holtzendorff will be in his
office at the Brannon Hotel Sat
urday, April.2l.Bt.
Dr. Marcus Mashburn and Rev
H. 0, Greene were in Atlanta
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. V. TANARUS, Chamblee,
of route 2, spent last Saturday in
Jtown.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Garner were
-visiting in Decatur Saturday
night and Sunday.
- - -g %
Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Poole, of
route 7, spent Friday and Satur
day with relatives in town.
Mrs. Veil Fowler and children,
of Cleveland, Ga.. have been vis
iting relatives here.
Mr. Broughton Durham, of the
Georgia Tech, spent the week
end with home folks,
Dr. R. L. Hunter will be glad
to extract your teeth by the pain
less process.
Mrs. Emily Shaw and Mrs. Cas
sie Atkins, of Atlanta, spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Brannon. ,
Mr. William Hunter, of near
Midway? visited his son, Dr. R.
L. Hunter, and wife, one day
last week.
Miss Catharine Merritt and
Miss Merritt, of At
lanta, spent the week end with
home folks,
We clean and press ladies’
coats and suits as well as men’s,
Bring ’em along.
Cumming Pressing Club.
Mr. R. B. Dollar, of Dawson
ville, was in town on business
last Saturday, Of course, he had
us to send him the North Geor
gian.
Rev. H. 0. Greene filled his
appointment at the Methodist
church Sunday morning and at
night.
Will trade two nice young mule
colts for’good used car.
Strickland & Wisdom,
To get the best results from
your Waterman’s Ideal Fountain
Pen, use only Wacerman’s Ideal
Ink. 16c per bottle-
Harvie Simpsop.
Judging from the amount of
guano being hauled, farmers are
going ‘.to make some cotton this
year.
Mrs. John Edmondson has re
turned home, after spending a
few weeks in Atlanta and other
points.
To mv friends:—Bring your
tires to the Moore Tire Repair
Cos., 76 Walton St.. Atlanta, Ga.
and have them put in good shape
Eugene Kirby.
Dr. R. L, Hunter is now per
manently located in Cumming,
and ready to do your dental work
Office upstairs in F. & M. Bank
Building.
Misses Villa Milford, Louise
Barrett, Johnnie Barrett, Irene
Barrett and Mildred Barrett vis
ited Miss Mardelle Owens, near
Salem, Sunday.
The ,Sawnee Cafe are agents
for the Gainesville Steam Laun
dry, celebrated for their prompt
and up-to-date methods. You
must be satisfied. Give them a
call.
How about that suit of clothes
that needs'cleaning and pressing
—bring it to us and have it look
like new.
Cumming Pressing Club.
Look up the large advertise
ment of G. W. Heard, which you
will find in this issue of the North
Georgian, To those who have
been trading with him he needs
no introduction, To those who
havn’t our advice is to come and
see his goods and get his prices.
To Rural Route Patrons.
The Fourth Assistant Postmas
ter General has directed me to
request patrons of Rural Routes
from this office to paint their
mail boxes white, with the name
ofjhead of family painted on both
sides of box in neat letters one
inch in height It is also re
quested that the posts or sup
ports to which boxes are attach
ed be painted white. lam di
rected to note all boxes not prop
erly erected, and not conforming
to the above request, on my reg
ular inspection, which will be
made the latter part of this
month, (April.) This order is
issued for the purpose of improv
ing the appearance, and the gen
eral betterment of service on the
Pural Routes; and I request all
patrons to comply with the Jor
der, and thus show your appre
ciation of the the Post
Office Department is trying to
give you. Who will be the first
to take the lead in this matter?
Very truly yours,
J. E. Puett,
Postmaster,
Cumming, Ga.. April 6,1938,
GUMMING, GA. APRIL tf 191*3
The Cumming Garage has in
stalled an up-to-date gasoline fill
ing station. They handle the
Standard Oil products—gasoline,
Oils' and greases, Call on them
when in need of anything for
your auto.
FOR SALE.
Ten thousand feet of good dry
lumber —been sawed over a year.
Flooring, lofting, weatherboard
ing, and a few scantlings and a
few sills. Prices right.
Yours respectfuily,
L. J, Ellis.
BACON SCHOOL HOUSE.
Rev L H Burgfess and family
and Mr. Perry McFarland and
family spent Sunday with Mr.
Jasper Stone and family.
Mrs. Joe Poole spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. J H Hol
brook.
Many thanks to the Editor for
a nice bunch of stationery.
Mr. C C Samples and family
week guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ja
cob Pirkle Sunday.
Messrs Gordon .Dempsey and
Paul Hammond attended the sing
ing school at Piney Grove Thurs
day night, and reported some
good singing.
Mr. Bud Bennett, wife and ba
by visited Mr. Ross Bagley’s Sat
urday.
Miss Onnie Anderson spent the
week end with her sister.
Mr. Sam Calahan, of near Duck
town, is visiting his son, Mr.
Starling Calahan.
Mr. Jimmie Poole was sick last
week. Hope he will soon be well
again,
The many friends of Miss Hulit
Stone will be glad to know she is
recovering from Mumps,
Mr. Leon Clayton spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr. Clay Mar
tin,
“Overall Bill,”
ANTIOCH.
We are having a little rainy
weather these days.
Rev Gill filled his appointment
at this place Saturday and Sun
day. Owing to the rain Sunday
morning we didn’t have any sing
ing, but had some good singing
Sunday evening.
Misses Ruth and Jessie John
son, of Cumming, visited Misses
Cleo and Louise Tate Saturday
night and Sunday.
Misses Loy and Lolla Barrett
visited Misses Ruby Deen and
Nellie Merritt Sunday.
Miss Kate Tate spent Saturday
night with Miss Geneva Johnson
near Shady Grove.
Messrs. J N iDavis and Jewel
Davis made a business trip to
Gainesville one day last week.
Most oi the farmers are anx
ious to get their grain planted,
Misses Cleo and Kate Tate
spent Friday night with Miss
Mattie Belle Tyner.
Let not your heart be troubled
Ye believe in God, believe also
in - me.
In my father’s house are many
mansions;, if it were not so I
would have told you, Igo to
prepare a place for you. I will
come again and receive you unto
myself; that where I am there ye
may be also. And whither Igo
ye know and the way ye know.
Thomas saith unto him, Lord,
we know not whither thou goest
and how can we know the way?
St John 14:1-15.
With love to all,
Tv/o Sisters.
PLEASANT VIEW.
No Sunday school at this place
Sunday because the people did
not want to go.
Mrs. J T Brannon is omthe sict<
at this writing.
Most everybody went to Sha
ron Sunday and report a good
singing.
Rev Troy Buice will preach at
this place next Sunday evening
at 3 o’clock.
Mrs. S M Stripland and Mrs. A
A Thompson and Mrs. J A Jarvis
spent Monday p m with Mrs. M
J Wade and family.
Mrs. M C Mauldin and Miss
Lillie Mae Goss spent Friday p m
with Mrs. Sam Martin.
Mr. J F Glover and family
spent Friday night with Mr. J A
Jarvis and family.
Mr. T K Martin spent Saturday
night with Messrs J M and J 0
Goss.
Mr. J H Stancil and family
spent Friday with Mr. Ceph Bran
non and family.
Mrs. M C Mauldin spent Sun
day p m with Mrs. W W Goss.
Sunday school at this place
next Sunday at 2 p m.
B.
FROM CUBA.
Easter has come at last.
The egg hunt at Mr. J,E,Chad
wick’s Saturday p m was enjoy
ed by all present.
Mrs. R M Phillips and Mrs. R
C McDaniel visited Mrs. Qllie
Ghadwi ;k Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Ethel Redd is called to
the bedside of her mother, she
having had a stroke of paralysis-
Those visiting Mrs. Julia Jen
nings and children Saturday
night were Mrs. Allie Chadwick
and children, Mrs. Laura Chad
wick and children, Misses Myrtle
and Jay Chadwick and Mrs. Nan
Whitt and children. Lucile and
Mary Tatum.
Mr. Gene Redd and brother,
Dugles, visited at N N Chadwick
Saturday rfternoon.
Mrs. R C McDaniel visited Mrs.
Mary Tatum last,
Mrs, J T Harris and Miss Bet
tie Comer made a business trip
to the Gate City Thursday,
The quilting given by Mrs.
Maude Bottoms Tuesday was a
success. ,
Miss Sallie Stevens and two lit
tle brothers visited the>r grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stev
ens. Tuesday.
Mrs. Cora Nuckolls and chil
dren visited Mrs. Laura Chad
wicd Thursday night.
Mr. Homer Tatum has return
ed home after spending several
days in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. W H Chadwick
and Mr. and Mrs. J E Chadwick
and Son, Qlen, spent Sunday
with Mr. Arthur Martin and fam
ily.
Knew Just Where He Wee.
Whimsical Walker, the famous
clown, has followed the prevailing
fashion and written hi* racelleetlooa,
which naturally abound with theatrical
shop talk. Among hie remlnlsrtneea
of Prury lanei —the street ne the
theater —Is the following: "I wee on
speaking terms with an undertaker
there and he once invited me Into hfs
shop and brought out a bottle. I as*
myself down on something covered
with black cloth and we hobnobbed
together In friendly fashion. The
dertnker was an enthusiastic theater
goer. He knew a host of ‘stars' by
sight and had acquaintance with a fow
of the lesser light*. We talked theat
rical ‘shop,’ and I happened to ask tto#
undertaker If he knew what hsd be
come of a certain actor whom 1 men
tioned by name. Tea,’ said the ifian.
composedly, ‘you’re a-stitUng oe Mm
now 1’ ” ,
| , —.
ROUTE 2
Crude Thoughts and Recent
Occurences.
By Leon Livingstone.
The continued rains are get
ting farmers behind with their
work. Looks like we’re going to
be as late as we were last year.
Despite the two “blizzards”
which recently occurred s few
peaches have survived, but
whether they will hang on and
ripen is still doubtful.
It is dangerous to meddle in
other people’s business, but some
seem to welcome the dager.
Mr. Lee Harris spent one night
last week with Mr. J H Worley
and; family.
Mr. Otis Porter is indisposed at
this writing. Hope he will soon
be out again.
Mr. M T Wallis and wife visit
ed the latter’s mother Thursday.
Miss Grace Pirklo spent Friday
night with her cousin, Miss Mae
Pirkle.
Two Sisters, we intended be
ing Ipresent at the singing Sun
day, but when the question of
the “well filled basket” arose we
couldn't find anything but year
be-fore last shucks to fill it, and
thinking Buch would not be ap
propriate we abandoned the idea
We note with interest the in
creasing number of the North
Georgian's correspondents, and
hope to see them grow still larg
er as it makes the paper more in
teresting. So come on, all of you,
help our dear, big hearted editor
along all you can. Remember
him in his old days as he did you
in your young days.
We would like very much to
see some more articles from the
gifted pens of Rev G W Forrest,
F H Tallent, and others good
writers’ who used to write occa
sionally.
Uncle Happy, I was pleased to
learn that you were one of the
remaining few who are seeking
the truth, as was evidenced by
your appreciated indorsement of
my Jfeeble comment on the Col
umbia Sentinel a few weeks ago,
Well, we feel that we can arise
and be counted as one that has
not violated the prohibition law
within the last four months, as
it has been more than four years
since we have seen any whisky,
and more than ten years.since we
have touched any, and the wav
we feel now it will be the rest of
our sojourn here that we will not
touch it.
Now if the Spot correspondent
had asked ail who had not vio
lated any law to stand up, the
chances are that there would not
have been any standing up done.
There are but very few who nev
er violate any law at all. Many
will do so innocently, because
they do not know that there is a
law forbidding the things they
do. There are perhaps many laws
which the common classes of peo
pie know nothing of. and they
may therefore violate them inno
cently. But they are not all, —
some of the highest officials vio
late the law as well as the very
humblest persons do.
As I have .‘consumed far more
space than mv “palaver” is
worthy of I will leave the bal
ance for something better.
Your clothes cost you money,
Why not prolong their life by
having them properly cleaned
and pressed? We will do your
satisfactory at reasonable prices.
Cumming Pressing Club,
NO- IT)
BROOKWOOD.
There was no Sunday school at
this place Sunday on account of
rain.
Next Saturday and Sunday are
regular mee'ing days at this
place. If you wane to hear a
good, old time gospel sermon,
come,
If the church wasn’t in peace
we would have a larger congre
gation Saturday-
If we old clodknockers could
keep the other fellow’s money,
that he had risked us with, until
we paid all our debts, then pay
them what we had left, we could
get along better and be in no
financial embarrassment,
Mr. Hoyt Bagwell and family
spent Saturday night at W M
Vaughan’s.
1 promised to give the by laws
for the Junk Association. Here
they are:
1. Strictly against the rules to
inquire for junk at a house where
the man is at home.
2. If said man is gone you are
to have the children to get every
plow and scrape and point that
is fit to plow with. Now, any
one can remember this.
We would not have started this
joke everybody, but we believe
0 E McWhorter has had more
out of it than anybody.
Mr. Ed Anderson and wife
want 2 doz new song books, re
gardless of price; also two more
rocking chairs.- They have a
new girl baby.
J C Vaughan has the best
wheat around here.
Come on, all correspondents.
The old North Georgian is a dan
dy here lately.
Uncle Happy.
LONGSTREET.
Miss Mae Phillips spent Friday
night with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
Phillips.
Miss Alice Hall and brother
spent Saturday night with Rev
R A Roper and family,
Mr. and Mrs. C A Puckett, of
Atlanta, were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Tarpley Lummus Saturday
night,
Mr. William Hunter is spend
ing awhile with Dr and Mrs. J T
Hunter,
Miss Laura Bell Pattersonspent
Sunday with Miss Bertha Thump
son.
Mr. Loyd Brannon and family
were visiting Mr. and Mrs. E L
Brannon at Lathamtown Satur
day night.
Miss collie Thompson and Mr.
Will Richasds were married Sat
urday afternoon. Rev J W Man
gum performed the ceremony.
Here’s wishing the young couple
a long, 1 appy life,
Mr. Ingram Lummus was visit
ing Mr. Howell Phillips and fam
ily Saturday night.
Mr. Jesse Blair and family
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. A S Elrod.
Mrs. Sarah Bagwell is spend
ing a few days with her daught
er, Mrs. S A Holbroook-
Rev H C Jennings preached at
Lengstreet Saturday, Rev J J
Dempsey preached on Sunday,
Mrs. James S Hall spent Sun
day night and Monday with her
daughter in Atlanta.
L. H.
Waterman’s Ideal Ink is abso
lutely the best for all writing. It
is uniform in quality, and will
not thicken and dry up, is non
corrosive and everlasting in its
record qualities-
Harvie Simpson,