Newspaper Page Text
VOL,. XXXIV.
ClIs
Monday next it Court of Ordi
nary.
Miss Czarina Fleming is home
for the summer.
The Cash Market and Cafe ap
preciates your patronage.
Mr. J. W. Bowen spent the
week end with his parents, near
Atlanta.
Prof. J. P. Erwin, Jr., left
Saturday for his home at Carroll
ton.
Mr. Homer Harris was visiting
near Salem Sunday. (Wonder if
he realizes that June is here?)
Messrs, Howard Shirley and
Earl Montgomery were down at
Ocee Sunday p. m,
See that new Delco Lighting
and Water System sold by Cum
ming Garage,
Dr. R. L. Hunter will be glad
to extract your teeth by the pain
less process.
Have your car washed and new
oil put in at the Cumming Gar
age.
V ■
Marshal Bill Henderson, with
a force of hands, is making some
needed repairs on the streets.
Next Tuesday is sale day, tho’
not a great deal of property to
be sold,
A pretty good Ford truck only
brought $26 at a public sale last
Saturday.
We clean and press ladies'
coats and suita as well as men’s,
Bring ’em along.
Cumming Pressing Club.
Rev. H. O. Greene filled his
appointment at the Methodist
church Sunday morning and at
night
Mr. Uiff Tidwell, of Buford, is
visiting his parents, Judge and
Mrs. W. J. Tidwell.
Rev, J. H. Mashburn, who was
reported seriously ill last week,
is some better, we are glad to
learn.
How about that suit of clothes
that needs.cleaning and pressing
—bring it to us and have it look
like new.
Cumming Pressing Club.
To get the best results from
your Waterman’s Ideal Fountain
Pen, use only Wacerman’s Ideal
Ink. 15c per bottle-
Harvie Simpsop.
Miss Ruth Pirkle attended the
Commencement Exercises of Ag
nes Scott College, Decatur, this
week.
l
Mothers, be sure and bring the
babies to Sunday School at the
Baptist church Sunday morning.
Let’s have every member of the
Cradle Roll present.
We learn that Mr. A. G. Hock
enhull has bought a store room
•t Buford and will put in a line
of staple and fancy groceries at
an early date. Here’s wishing
him success.
®l}£ ftetfj tihorgtatt*
Get your Ice Cream, Fruit,
Fresh Vegetablees, Fish, etc.,
just from Atlanta, at the Cash
Market and Cafe.
Mr. Bill Fowler, of the U. S.
Navy, and who has been station
ed on the West Coast, is at|home
on a thirty days furlough, and
incidently recovering from a se
vere attack of typhoid fever.
Cradle Roll Day Exercises will
be observed at the Baptist church
Sunday morning at the Sunday
school hour, and all mothers are
reauested to come and bring the
babies. Promotion exercises will
also be held as there are quite a
few to be promoted to the Sun
day School.
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.
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.
Notice.
To the tax payers of Forsyth
County; The Board of Tax As
sessors will be at the courthouse
Saturday, June 2nd, 1923.
N. B. Nuckolls,
Clerk.
Waterman’s Ideal Ink is abso
utelv 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.
PLEASANT VIEW.
One of the heaviest rains of the
season fell in this part Saturday
and Sunday morning,
It looks like the farmers are in
tough luck this year-
Mr. and Mrs. S C Brannon are
wearing a smile of sweet content
—their first born is a girl.
Among the sick in this neigh
borhood are Mrs. S W Ashworth,
and Mr. Chester Thompson,
Mr. Webster Martin, of near
Sharon, has typhoid fever. We
hope for them a speedy recovery
Mr. Luther Bagwell, of Gaines
ville was visiting in this part the
first of the week.
Amongst those visiting Mrs. T
A Jarvis Monday p m were Mrs.
W W Goss and children, Misses
Hattie Stripland and Ruby
Thompson and Mr. Cleon Green.
Mr. and Mrs. H G Brannon
spent Thursday p m with Mr. W
W Goss and family.
Mrs. M J Wade and family vis
ited Mr. A A Thompson and fam
ily Friday.
Mr. J F Glover and family
spent Saturday night with Mr. J
A Jarvis and family.
Mr. and Mrs. G W Phillips vis
ited Mr. G W Bales and family
Sunday.
Mr. J C Ashworth visited Mr.
L L Wade Sunday.
As I was going to Cumming
last Monday morning I overtook
Uncle Happy. He seemed to be
in trouble and I found out he was
going after a doctor for his neigh
bor’s 4rd.
B.
Local items are scarce this
week. It’s been too rainy to get
out and rustle ’em up
GUMMING, GA. JUNE £] 19*3
HEAVENLY DREAMS.
By Mercer Williams.
After the toil and heat of the day
After the sun’s ravs are gone,
My being doth seemingly soar
away
To the land of the great beyond.
When the gloom of night doth
gather around,
With stars and moon concealed,
In God the light of hope is found
His presence with me revealed.
When upon our bed in sweet re
pose,
Our exhausted forms recline,
But our longing souls to dream
land goes,
To behold the scenes sublime.
I sometime dream of Heaven,
Of its glories rich and rare,
And awake at dawn to wonder
If my soul was really there.
I sometimes dream of its gates
afar,
And wonder how they sway.
And oh they seemed near, but
now so far.
Since the dawn of another day.
I sometimes dream of its golden
streets,
That are made of purest gold.
And in dreams my feet doth
walk
Phe pavements of the soul.
I sometimes dream of its beauti
ful walls,
That are built of precious stones.
Come here and s9e, my Savior
calls,
And shows me all the thrones.
I sometimes dream of its many
joys,
That will never fade away,
Their taste of bliss my soul en
joys,
Though Heaven seem far away.
I sometimes dream of a tearless
land,
No tears in Heaven they say,
Because our Lord with his great
hand
Shall wipe them all away,
I sometimes dream of a city fair,
But also not made with hands,
This city doth lie four square
In the beautiful heavenly lands.
I sometimes dream of loved ones
there,
Their forms and faces see,
Arrayed in robes so pure and fair
They almost dazzle me.
I sometimes dream of the tree of
life,
Its leaves were the purest green,
And flowing by was the river of
life,
Oh, such a touching scene,
I sometimes dream of a happy
land,
Where sweetest happiness dwells
I can almost hear the angel band
And the tone of heavenly bells.
I sometimes dream of the music
sweet,
And see the heavenly choir,
I hear their charming voices ring
And wonder if it’s far.
I sometimes think my dreams are
real,
For oh, how real they seem,
But sad to know when I awake,
’Twas but a midnight dream.
But some sweet day, we know
not when,
These dreams will all come true,
We shall awake to a dream of
bliss,
When Heayen stands in view.
The Cumrning 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. •
ROUTE 2
Crude Thoughts and Recent
Occurences.
By Leon Livingstone.
The rain still continues and
farmers are getting beh-nd with
their work, which is worrying
them considerably.
Some report boll weevils al
ready at work on their cotton.
Wheat harvesting time will
soon be here, but the time will
be about all in this part.
Mr. J M Pirkle and family vis
ited at Mr. E H Vance’s Sunday.
Miss Grace Pirkle spent Satur
day night and Sunday with her
cousin, Miss Mae Pirkle.
Mr. J S Porter and wire spent
Sunday p m at Mr. G W Beavers’
Mr. M T Wallis and wife visit
ed Mr. Andrew Green and fami
ly Tuesday last.
Kind words and a smile accom
plish more than harsh, bitter
words and a frown. When you
meet a stranger and he doesn’t
look at you, or if he does, looks
at you in a sour way, you feel
rather insulted, when perhaps
you unknowingly presented a
similar countenance, When we
meet any one and they speak
kindly, smile pleasantly, or even
give us a friendly nod, it makes
a pleasing impression, one that
we will remember. Then it be
comes us to think and give those
we meet exactly that which we
like to receive from them. If you
make a bad impression on a
stranger it is a difficult task to
ever change it. but if you make
gjjgood one it is likely to remain
so. In many instances we are
treated about like we treat oth
ers. If we show kindness and
respect we are apt to receive it
in return: if we show by our
looks and actions that we despise
someone, we are very likely to
be despised by them, Still there
are exceptions, there are some
people so mean and selfish that
the better you treat them the
more they expect of you, and will
become offended even if you de
mand your own rights, Howev
er, these are few and far be
tween and it is good that it is so.
Just practice a little the habit
of speaking kindly and cheerful
ly to those you meet and watch
the result.
BACON SCHOOL HOUSE.
Quite a number around here
attended May .meeting at Sharon
and Coal Mountain Sunday and
reported a fine time.
Mr.— Clement, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday with his brother,
Mr. Truman Clement.
Mr. C C Samples and family
visited Mr. J S Pirkle Friday,
who is right sick.
Mr. Ben Bagwell and wife
spent Thursday with Mr. andlMrs.
Jimmie Ppole.
Mr. J Harold Reid has mumps.
Hope for him a speedy recovery.
Mr. Buell Elliott and family
were visiting at Rev J J Demp
sey’s Sunday.
Winfield Glover was the guest
of Kimsey Martin Thursday night
Mr. Frank Willard and family
of Cumming spent Monday with
Mr. E C Smith and family.
Mrs. Susie Martin was called
to the bedside of her son, Mr.
Webb Martin, last week, who is
very sick with typhoid fever.
We are sorry to hear of so
much sickness over the county,
and hope they all will be restored
to their wonted health.
Overall Bill.
BROOKWOOD.
No Sunday school at this place
Sunday on account of rain.
People have the blues about so
much rain. The crops have them
too.
We went to Sharon Sunday p
m. Wasn’t any service Sunday
morning. This winds up the May
meetings. Lots of folks disap
pointed by not getting to go. We
are made to wonder if all were
going to serve the Lord, or be
cause there would be a large
crowd there
Mr. Otis Bagwell spent Satur
day night with Charlie Vaughan
Oats looking good around here,
801 l Weevils being caught, but
don’t you cheep it to anybody,
because we can’t get a bit of
credit if you do.
Two croquet yards in this set
tlement, having better attend
ance tban the church at confer
ence.
Miss Alice Bagwell spent Sat
urday night with Miss Fay Gun
ter.
Clyde Vaughan and family vis
ited his brother,RevV K Vaughn
near Buford one night last week
J A Andersvn and family spent
Saturday night jwith his father,
W A Anderson.
Wild Cat district is next to the
largest district in the county and
yet she haf not a Bingle mile of
graded or soiled road, and a prac
tically level place from the high
way, at Mrs. lHassie Vaughan’s
to Gray’b Cross Roads, to build
one, and would benefit more peo
ple in the lower part of the coun
ty than any road that could- be
built, because it leads to our mar
ket We have asked for this, but
suppose we have asked amiss.
We believe Jin equal rights to all
and special privileges to none.
Uncle Happy.
ANTIOCH.
We are still having some rainy
weather.
Mr. J M Williams visited Mr.
S C Williams Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ivy Davis visited Miss
Nettie Tessener one evening last
week.
Several from around here at
tended May meeting at Coal Mt
Sunday.
Misses Lula and Ollie Williams
spent Sunday evening with Miss
Cathryn Pilgrim.
There wasn’t any Sunday
school at this place Sunday.
Well, the May meeting days
have been rainy, but we hope the
June meeting days will not be so
rriny,
Miss Ruby Williams spent Sun
day afternoon with Miss Nellie
Merritt.
Something has come up in the
cotton and we don't know what
it is. Can someone can tell us
what it is please?
Master Weldon Merritt spent
Sunday with Masters B C and
Forrist Pilgrim.
Mr. Clarence Tate, who ha 9
been spending a few days in Bu
ford, has returned home.
If it keeps on raining we think
there will be a good hay crop
made, if nothing else,
It is just four weeks until the
big June singing. Wo wonder if
the friers will be large enough to
eat by then? It they are we want
to be there and spread dinner
with someone.
Mr. Jewel Daris and family
spent one day last week with Mr.
W P Hughes.
Two Sisters.
■Send us your job work.
NO- 2*
LONGSTREET.
Mr. Claude Elliott ami family
were visiting Mrs. Martha Ram
sey Sunday night,
MessrsJWeldon Phillips and Joe
Holloway spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Mr. Charlie Phil
lips and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Verba Fincher of
Atlanta, were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. W Y Poole Sunday.
The manj friends of Miss Eth
el Puckett will 'regret to know
she fell Saturday and cut her lip,
making it necessary to have a
few stitches taken We hspe she
will soon be well.
Messrs Emmett Hamby and
Herman Monroe, of Chattahoo
chee, spent Saturday night with
Mrs. Martha Hamby and family,
Little Miss Kathryn Buice, of
Atlanta, is spending this week
with her grand parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J S Hall.
When the sun came out Sunday
morning, several of Mr. and Mrs.
Will Puckett’s children, neigh
bors and friends began to arrive
at their home to celebrate Mr,
Pucdett’s sixty ninth birth day.
Indeed, it was a happy occasion
foriMr. Puckett, as his son, Dr ; J
W Puckett, of Atlanta, who has
been buite ill for the past several
weeks, was able to be among the
many guests. Avery pleasant
day was spent by all, who wish
ed Mr. Puckett many happy re
turns of May 28.
IlMr. Otis Wood and family, ofi
Atlanta, spent a day or two of
last week with Mr. and Mrs. Will
Puckett.
Miss Cora Belle Lummus and
brother, Ingram, spent Saturday
night with Misses Maude and
Mae Phillips.
Quite an enjoyable occasion
was the surprise birth day sup
per given Rev James I Holbrook
on Sunday night. Just before the
rain beganlto fall, the relatives
and a few friends arrived. It
was Rev Holbrooks’ fifty first
birth day. Rev W J Mangum
was among the guests, and after
the supper had been served,
preached an interesting, appro
priate sermon. Seventy three
guests enjoyed the evening, who
wished Rev Holbrook more hap
py birth days. Rev Holbrooks’
sister, Mrs. I G Thompson, was
present. She also has the same
birth day, a few years younger.
We wish Mrs. Thompson many
happy returns of May 27.
L. H.
Notice to Farmers to Kill the
Bean Beetle.
I have had many people ask
how to kill the bean beetle. I
have just received the informa
tion. To kill the Bean Beetle,
usejthe following. Mix one pound
of arsenate of lead in the dust
form with nine pounds of slack
ed lime in the dust form and dust
these on the beans by placing in
a muslin cloth bag and shaking
it over the beans. If this is put
on as soon as the beetles appear
it will stop them, but you can use
it on up till the beans are most
grown if you will allow one good
rain to fall on the beans before
eating them. Apply dust mix
ture every ten days until the
beetles disappear.
Blanche E. Whelchel,
County Home Demonstration
Agent.
Gainesville News.
The above clipped from the
last issue of the Gainesville News
answers the inquiry of Forsyth
county farmers as to how to kill
the bean beetle.
We can satisfy you with our job
printing.