Newspaper Page Text
THE NORTH GlillMß
sz.. T"~#t arm- i —|
Published every Friday bv
J. E. Kirby.
Price 75c. a Year.
cum mini;, <;a. june , 1923
Entered June 10, 11)02. as) second
class matter at. the post otllci 1 at (!uni
miiig, , Act of Congress of March
3, IS7O.
LONGSTREET.
Mr. and Mrs. W A Myers were
visiting Mrs. Martha Ramsey Sun
dav afternoon.
Miss Mae Phillips spent Mon
day night with Mr. and Mrs. Cur
tis Phillips.
Mr. Will Cox and family were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sam
pies Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Strawn an
nounce the arrival of another lit
tie girl.
Mr. and Mrs. J M Richards
Richards spent Sunday with Mr.
Elijah Richards and family near
Free Home,
Miss Huldah Holbrook spent
Monday nigi t with Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Cox.
Rev J I Forrest was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Govie Thompson
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Puckett re
port the arrival of another fine
grand son in Atlanta, at the
home of their son and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. J C Stone*
i. Rev Henry Holing preached at
Longstreet Sunday.
L. H.
[CAPITAL REMOVAL PIgHT
ABANDONMENT URGED
a
Agreement And Unity Of All People
In State Vitally Neoeeaary,
Declare* Writer
j Macon. —The controversy over the
[removal of tho state capital from At
jiit utu to Macon, whioh for tho lout ton
jyoare has boon a thorn In the side of
tho ]K>ltttcat progress of Georgia and
(which, in a sense, has nerved to divide
itlie ntato Into factious, preventing the
jpaasag* of Important loglnlatlon, ap’
pears to lie at an end.
In a signed article on the editorial
’page of tho Macon Dully Telegraph In
,u recent Issue of that paper, Nelson M.
Shipp, ono of the editorial writers
[of tho Telegraph, makes the flat deo
:lnrutlon thut "the fight and effort of
IMacon to secure the state capital
should not be carried further," and
points out that “the hour has struck
whon a lurgor measure of agreement
and unity 1b vitally necessary to the
[life, the health, tho safety of our
commonwealth."
The writer calls attention to the
Recent election to tho United Statee
senate of a south Georgia man, Judge
Walter F. George, as a factor that In
dicates that section of tho state la
beginning to receive Its due; the
isore neglect and starving condition
;of state Institutions; tho needed re
vision and reorganization of tho state
iprlson system; tax problem* that* must
j>e settled and solved and other things
'that show that the time has como
[when there must be a greater degree
-of harmony In Georgia before the
(meeting of the next legislature In or
der that the crying needs of the state
jnay be met.
History.
History Is little more than the regis
ter 'of the crimes, follies and misfor
tunes of mankind. —Gibbon.
j 1 Great Seorets.
The great secrets of being courted
are to shun others and to seem delight
ed with yourself.—Bulwer.
Fort McPherson, Ga., May 28.
Seemingly aware of the fact
that enlistments for the Philip
pine Islands, Hawaii and the Pa
cific Coast will bo made for a
short time only, scores of Geor
gia and South Carolina young
men are taking advantage of the
fir3t opportunity offered in six
years to enlist for these assign
ments, according to a statement
today by Lieut, James F. Morri
son, Recruiting Officer here.
“l'he young men of Georgia
and South Carolina are respond
ing nobly to the government’s
first appeal for mpn since the
wa-J,” Lieut. Morrison said.
“The fact that the government
is offering foreign and Pacific
Coast Assignments is aiding con
siderably in recruiting but many
men are selecting stations
throughout the country showing
that they desire an education as
well as travel.
improve Worm intduuiionu
SundaySchool
Lesson'
(toy tUCV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D-,
Teacher of Engllah Bible In the Moodj
Bible Inetltute of Chicago.)
(leprrlcbt, nil. Weetern Newspaper Ualoa.
LESSON FOR JUNE 10
NEHEMIAH, THE BOLD BUILDER
LESSON TEXT—Nehemlah 4:M.
GOLDEN TEXT—Be ye not afraid of
them, remember the Lord.—Nehemlah
4:14.
PRIMARY TOPIC—The Man Who Waa
Not Afraid.
JUNIOR TOPIC—How Nehemlah Built
the Wall.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIII
-How Nehemlah Oot Things Done.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
—nehemlah. an Example for Men of Af
faire.
Nehemlah was a cupbearer to tbg
Persian king. While performing hie
duty as cupbearer, he learned of the
distress of hii brethren In Jerusalem.
Having secured a leave of absence
from the Persian court and credentials
from the king, he Journeyed to Jerusa
lem. After resting three days without
disclosing hia purpose to anyone, he
made a survey of the walls by night
Having thus obtained first-hand infor
mation, he called the representative*
of the Jews together and said, "Let u*
build the walls of Jerusalem.”
I. Preparation for tha Building
(Chop. 3).
The division of labor In this project
shows Nehemlah’s administrative abil
ity. A wise distribution of labor make*
difficult tasks easy. Note some out*
standing features of this greet work i
1. Stress Laid Upon Indifference
(3:3). In administrative taske It le
Just that unfaithfulness should be
pointed out Such action will be a
warning to some juid encouragement to
others, In that it show* the Integrity
of the director.
2. Help Rendered by Women (8 !li).
Perhaps Shallura had no eons to eld
him. It was a fine thing for She wom
en to help, even In a wall,
when there were no men to do It
3. Stress Laid Upon Barnestnese
(3:20). If one knows that his faithful
ness will be recognized, he will eernest
ly pursue hlja taska
4. Every One Bnllt Over Against His
Own House (3:10, 28, 28). No Incen
tive to exertion Is quite so strong as
that which concerns one’s own family.
5. Oertoln Guilds of Men Undertook
Certain W’ork <8:8, 81, 32). Wise ad
ministration sometimes call* for eucb
alignment of efforts Men of the seme
class and croft will surely work better
together.
11. Hindrances Encountered (4:1-
0:14).
1. Scoffing of Banballat and Tobiah
<4:l-6;*tf. 2:10. 20). The opposere of
God’s servants usually begin by hurl
ing at them shafts of ridicule. They
called the Jews a feeble folk end as
sorted that the tread of a prowling fog
would break down their stone walL
2. Conspiracy for a Sudden Attack
(4:7-0). When the enemy saw that
tho work was actually aucceedlng they
changed from ridicule to an attempt
to throw the workmen Into a panic;
When the enemy cannot aucoeed hy
scoffing they resort to Intimidation.
3. Conspiracy With the Jew* (4 ilO
-28). They sought by means of the
Jewa from the outside to discourage
their brethren by showing that the
task was bopelees and that at any rime
they were subject to a sudden and se
cret attack.
4. Greed and Oppression of the
Rulers (8:1-18). The Jews of that
day, ghe the profiteers of our time,
took advantage of the poor and op*
pressed them so that they mortgaged
their land end Sold their daughter*
Into Slavery. Nehemlah boldly rsboked
them for their crimes and ordered e
restoration to bo made, exacting an
oath of them that they would fulfill
their promises.
8. Plot to Take Nehemlab'a Life
(6:1-14). When Sanballat and Tobiah
failed In every way they sought by
craft to gat Nehemlah away that they
might kill him.
111. The Wall Completed (0:18-7:4),
So energetically did they pursue
their tasks that In fifty-two days the
wall was completed. When the sue
mles heard that to spite of all their
schemes the work was actually ie
lshed they were dejected, for they pe*
celved that the work was of Ood
We may learn from this:
1 That God’s children ere esselteft
by enemies, but In view -of Roman*
9:81 they should not fear.
2. That when attacked by enemlee
we ehould pray (1:9). Thdi faith
was accompanied b¥ wise precaution
ingi (1) Set a watib (4:9). (8) Ms*
were permitted to be with their flimt*
ltee (4 1 13) attd thus would fight bet
ter. (8) Half worked and half
watched, all armed for battle (4:18).
(4) They worked with sword In on*
hand (4:17). (B) They slept in their
clothes In readiness (4:28). Brayer
and faith are not slothful or Inactive.
Everything.
Everything without telle the Individ
ual that He Is nothing: everything
within persnadee him that he is
thing.—X. Doudan.
Easier Then to Think
To follow foolish precedents, end
wink with both our eyes, Is eestsr the*
to think.—Cowper.
Trloke of ths Wend.
The mines of knowledge ere tfM*
laid bare by the basal wend of chsneet
—Tupper, .... l ...i..
Man Given 30 Years For Burglary
Valdosta. —In the superior court re
cently, Bolsy Lambert pleaded guilty
to burglary and was given a minimum
sentence of thirty years in two cases.
There are three other cases against
Lambert. Bonds of former County Po
lice Chief Gordon Crowley for five
hundred dollars each la two cases of
prohibition law violation were forfeit
ed. as he did not show up for trial.
The bond of former Policeman C. H.
Shaw, charged with holding up end
robbing a negro man, was forfeited.
This bond was for 1760.
Auto HIU Wagon Near Cedartown
Cedartown.—Harris Dingier, a young
white man, living near here, was dan
gerously hurt here recently when a
sedan taxicab struck his wagon. The
acldent occurred on Benedict’s bridge,
two miles south of town. Mr. Dlng
ler’s hip was knocked out of place
and fractured, an ear torn off and
goeslble Internal Injuries. Three men
In the taxi were not hurt According
to accounts of the accident, the wagon
was on the bridge, and the car coming
from behind at high speed, struck the
coupling pole as the wagon turned.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
Georgia, Forsyth County.
Will be sold at public out
cry before the Court House
door in Cumming in 3aid coun
ty within the legal hours of sale
on the first Tuesday in July
1923. All the wet or bottom
land on that part of the J. A.
Stone place conveyed to T. A.
Stone, all east of the old run of
Big Creek on lot No. 890 and
part of 889 in the third dis
trict and first section of said
county, 17 acres more or less A
grade, originally assessed as
the property of J. A. Stone,
now claimed by T. A. Stone.
Levied upon as the property of
both J. A. Stone and T A. Stone
under and by virtue of a fifa is
sued by W. A. Thalley, Tax
Collector of Forsyth County in
favor of the Big Creek Drain
age District against T. A.
Stone and against said land for
the assessment thereon for the
year 1922.
The above described lands
to be sold subject to all future
assessments against the same
for each year up to the year
1931 inclusive. And the lands
in the hands of the purchaser
and any future owner will be
liable for such assessments.
Notice in writing of this levy
has been sent by mail to the
owner of said land.
This June 6th, 1923.
R. L. Holbrook, Sheriff.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
Georgia, Forsyth County.
Will be sold at public out
cry before the Court House
door in Cumming in said county
within the legal hours of sale
on the first Tuesday in July
1923. What is known as the T.
P. Burruss and Robert Tatum
barn and lot in said town con
taining two acres more or less
part of lots of land 1197 and
1252 in the 3rd District and
Ist section, bounded on the
South by an Alley leading from
Dahlonega street to the
Brown’s Bridge road; On the
West by the H. C. Poole place
and the L. D. Stephens place;
on the North by the land of,L.
D. Stephens and on the East by
the lands of J. E. Brooks and
J. D. Black consisting of said
lot upon which is situated a
large barn and a lane extend
ing North across what is known
as the tan yard branch. Levied
upon as the property of T. P.
Burruss and Robt. Tatum un
der and by virtue of a fifa is
sued by W. A. Thalley Tax Col
lector of Forsvth county against
said T. P. Burruss and Robt.
Tatum who returned said prop
erty for tax for the year 1922
for State and County taxes for
said year. Notice in writing of
this levy sent by mail to Robt.
Tatum and also to B. P. Roper
who now claims to own the in
terest of said T. P. Burruss in
said property. This June 6th,
1923
R. L. Holbrook, Sheriff F. C.
Georgia, Forsyth County.
To all whom it may concern:
H. L. Hurt administrator upon
the estate of W. M. Wood, late
of said county, deceased, hav
ing filed his petition for dis
charge, this is to cite all per
sons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause, it any
they can, against the granting
of this discharge at the regular
term of the Court of Ordinary
of said county to be held on
the first Monday in July 1923.
Given under my hand and
official signature, this 6th day
of June 1923.
W. J. Tidwell, Ordinary,
sum si.
Having opened a Barber Shop
in Cumming, on Dahlonega St.,
next door to the Cash Market, 1
will appreciate a share of your
work.
First class tools, first class
work, and satisfaction guaran
teed,
Call and see me.
Respectfully,
MINOR GRAVITT.
SALE-ARMY SAOES—SALE.
We have just bought a tre
mendous stock of Army Munson
last shoes to be sold to the pub
lic direct, Price $2,75. These
shoes are 100 per cent solid leath
er with heavy double soles sewed
and nailed. The uppers are of
heavy tan chrome leather with
bellows tongue, thereby making
them waterproof. These shoes
are selling very fast and we ad
vise you to order at once to in
sure your order being filled.
The - .sizes are six toll, all
widths; Pay Postman on receipt
of goods or send money order.
Money refunded if shoes'arenot
satisfactory,
THE U. S, STORES CO..
1441 Broadway, New York City,
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
teed.
T. W. Hardwick, Gov., and
His Successors in office, etc.
VS.
A. D. Polk, Principal, and J. N.
Webb and J. T. Webb, Securi
ties.
Forfeiture of Recognizance.
Forsyth County, Georgia.
February Term, 1923.
Superior Court for said county
Feb’y. 27th, 1923.
To A. D. Polk, J. N. Webb &
J. T. Webb, non-residents of
Forsyth County, Greeting:—
You and each of you are
hereby required to be and ap
pear personally or by attor
ney at the next term of the
Superior Court, to be held in
and for said county, on the
4th Monday in August 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
default thereof the Court will
proceed as to justice shall ap
pertain. Witness the Hon. D.
W. Blair, Judge of said Court
this 27th day of Feb’y. 1923.
H. S. BROOKS, C. S. C.
T. W. Hardwick, Gov., and
His Successors in office, etc.
VS. f
Chess Hutchins, Principal, and
R. E. House, Security.
Forfeiture of Recognizance.
Forsyth County, Georgia.
February Term, 1923.
Superior Court for said county
Feb’y. 27th, 1923.
To Chess Hutchins, and R. E.
House, non-residents of For
syth County, Greeting:—
You and each of you are
hereby required to be and ap
pear personally or by attor
ney at the next term of the
Superior Court, to be held in
and for said county, on the
4th Monday in August 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
default thereof the Court will
proceed as to justice shall ap
pertain. Witness the Hon. D.
W. Blair, Judge of said Court
this 27th day of Feb’y. 1923.
H. S. BROOKS, C. S. C.
Georgia, Forsyth County.
To all whom it may concern:
Mrs. Mollie Attison having
made aplication to me for 12
months support for herself out
of the estate of T. H. Attison
and appraisers duly appointed
to set apart the same having
filed their return, all persons
concerned are hereby required
to show cause before the Court
of Ordinary of said county on
the first Monday in July 1923,
why said aplication should not
be granted. , , ,
Given under my hand and oi
ficial signature, this sth, day of
June 1923.
W. J. Tidwell, Ordinary.
SAVE YOUR COTTON
The boll weevil can be conquered, You can save
your cotton crop. This has been proved bv hun
dreds of leading cotton planters, who have found
the solution to the boll weevil problem in
BOLL-WE - GO
The Calcium Arsenate Product.
Hundreds of unsolicited testimonials praise 8011-We-
Go and tell of its deadly effect on the boll weevil.
Write us for some of these testimonials. Read them.
Then there will be no doubt in your mind that 801 -
We-Go does actually and surely
KILL THE WEEVIL.
8011-We-Go contains calcium arsenate combined
with other ingredients that hold the poison on the
plant available for the boll weevil to drink. 801 -
We-Go resists rain, dew and wind. When it is on
the cotton plant it stays there,
8011-We-Go is applied in the daytime—no night
drudgery. No tedious dusting. It is the poison
that kills the weevil.
WITH LEAST EFFORT.
One gallon of 8011-We-Go costs only 14c. For ap
proximately from *3 to $4 you can protect an acre of
cottop land a whole season with 8011-We-Go. To
find out the very maximum of cost of using this
proven product multiply the number ot acres that
you have by $4. Compare that cost with the price
of other products, You will find that 8011-We-Go is
the poison that protects
AT LOWEST COST.
Only three or four BollWe-Go sprayings are neces
sary. A child can apply the product. Eoll-We-Go
is shipped in concentrated form. You add the wa
ter and save the freight. No molasses, ice cream
powders or flour are present in 8011-We-Go. It is
a scientifically blended product mixed to do what it
dees do—rid cotton fields of boll weevils quickly,
thoroughly and at the lowest cost.
Write for litarature which will tell you all about
8011-We-Go.
T. C. Flanagan & Company,
Auburn, Georgia.
Exclusive Distributors in this County,
Boll=We=Go Mfg Cos.,
63 North Pryor Street Atlanta, (Jeorgia
Long Distance Phone Walnut 3915.
Adrian Warwick, Local Dealer, Cumming, Ga,
OWPENCIL
SP^Z&^AGIFPfNCILCQ.
T. W. Hardwick, Gov., and
His Successors in office, etc.
VS.
Cliff Boling, Principal, and J.
F. Boling and E. W. Glistrap,
Securities.
Forfeiture of Recognizance.
Forsyth County, Georgia.
, February Term, 1923.
Superior Court for said county
Feb’y. 27th, 1923.
To Cliff Boling and J. F. Boling
non-residents of Forsyth Coun
ty, Greeting:—
You and each of you are
hereby required to be and ap
pear personally or by attor
ney at the next term of the
Superior Court, to be held in
and for said county, on the
4th Monday in August 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
default thereof the Court will
proceed as to justice shall ap
pertain. Witness the Hon. D.
W. Blair, Judge of said Court
this 27th day of Feb’y. 1923.
H. S. BROOKS, C. S. C.
E. C. BRANNON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
603 Jackstn Building,
GAINESVILLE, GA.
Will practice inall the Courts.
T. W. Hardwick, Gov., and
His Successors in office, etc.
VS.
W. C. McMitchen, Principal &
J. S. Worley and L. J. Terry,
Securities.
Forfeiture of Recognizance.
Forsyth County, Georgia.
February Term, 1923.
Superior Court for said county
Feb’y. 27th, 1923.
To W. C. McMitchen, J. S. Wor
ley and L. J. Terry, non-resi
dents of Forsyth County,
Greeting:—
You and each of you are
hereby required to be and ap
pear personally or by attor
ney at the next term of the
Superior Court, to be held in
and for said county, on the
4th Monday in August 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
default thereof the Court will
proceed as to justice shall ap
pertain. Witness the Hon. D.
W. Blair, Judge of said Court
this 27th day of Feb’y. 1923.
H. S. BROOKS, C. S. C.
FOWLER & DORSEY,
Practice of Criminal Law,
GUMMING, GA,