The North Georgian. (Cumming, Ga.) 18??-19??, June 29, 1923, Image 1

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VOL,. XXXIV. i\ wham uniform omnunbiui SundaySchool 1 * Lesson T |r REV. P. B. FI TZ WATER, IX ft, Teacher of Knrflsh Bible la the Moodr Blbla laatltuta of Chicago.) •aarrlaht. Hl*. WMten Mwanw Oaiea, , LESSON FOR JULY 1 M- . JOHN, THI BAPTIST |May be uaad with temperanoe appli cation#.) LESSON TEXT—Luka 1:1-1; TiM-IL GOLDEN TEXT—"Ha (hall ha (reel 4a the al(ht of the Lord, end ahall drink neither wlaa nor stronp drink.* —Luke 1:14. . J*JERipCS MATERIAL -A Matt S:t-1T: 11:1-11: Mat l:l“ PRIMARY TOPIC—The Baba, John. JUNIOR TOPIO—Tbe Man Who Pre pares the War for Jesus. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—The Herald of the Chrlat TOUNQ PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Charaoter and Work of John. Uia Baptist John was a great man. In a eouncln* his birth the angel mil, “He ahall be great In the eight at the Lord.” He was not only great hi the Lord's sight, bat was great wnea measured bp the standards of men. Ia the teaching of .this lesson a surrey Should be made of John's Ufa and work. I. Birth and Ministry Foretold IHatL 3:1; cf. Isa. 40:8). He waa thought about and bit work planned long before be was bora. Ha eama as God's messenger. His Ufa was a plea of God. Ho waa said to be a man sent from God (John 14). There to a tense In which every Ufe to planned everyone to sent from Ood. Everyone should remember that Ood has something to da with his Ms 11. His Charaoter. L Humble (Luka 3:4). Ha did not ewft human praise and commendation. His Supreme concern was to proclaim tho Christ Hs did not stake himself prominent—was only a voice ealUng pon people to propara for the Mes siah. Hli parson and habits were a protest against the luxury and kypo crttleai formality of hi* time. *- Oonrageous (Lake B:T>. Ho fees* . S great multitude sad struck hard at 'their tins. He did not trim his mes sage to suit the crowd. He evee de nounced the religious leaders ef his time and demanded of thorn fruits worthy of repentance. HI- Hie Freaching (Luka SiM). ‘ I. Demanded Repentance (vv. 84). Suddenly emerging from his seclusion, hs cams Into ttto; region of the Jordan as a messenger'gf Ood, calling upon the people to reppnt la preparation s* the coming of the Messiah. X , Demanded Proofs ef Penitence (vv. TANARUS, 8). He hisletod that their false religions be abandoned—their Sinful heart* renovated—showed them that, the vll* .passions -of'their souls must be uprooted. A chango of mind, that tot the turning of the soul from *ta to Ood, was necessary. This Is a prepa ration which must be made before epg can see and experience the salvation ef Ood. IV. Jesus' Test!many te John (Luke 7:24-28). Because John did not see, the Interval between the “sufferings ef Christ’’ and the “glory that should fellow” be was perplexed. Therefore he sent s deputation to Jesus for light The prophets did not ee*. or at least did oot make dear, tba interval bo tween the ornctflxlon of Christ and Hla second coming. The two events were •o presented as to appear to be In close uocession. John In bis preaching has stressed the mighty Judgments which should take place at the appearance of tho Messiah. Ths turn things era* taking (hs himself being tmpvisened with the gloomy proepoct of death), waa In great contrast to the coming of tho Messiah In fiery judgment—“the ‘ ax to laid nnto th* root of the trios* and “ths chaff la burned up with *- fuenchable fire" (Matt 8:10, 12). The trend of events puuled him. It was ■ not lack of faith, bat -coufastoa of mind that prompted hig Inquiry. Christ's testimony defended him Against any such an accusation. Christ vindicated him against a vacillating mind because ef the storms of persecu tion. Ho was not 11k* a reed -shaken by the wind (v. 24). He bad lived a Rfe of self-denial, therefor* he did uot ! deny hla faith In Christ be cans* of th* dungeon (v. 28). Jesus declared that a* greater prophet had irisan. That which perplexed John we* the delay In Judgment—the day of God's patience while gathering out th* Okureh. This was a truth net dladoeod to the prophets—that which Paul mad* known—because a special revelation had been granted (Bph. 8 4). , 1 v. The martyrdom ef Jehu (Mark • *4-29). While John waa to prism Herod had frequent interviews with him John boldly told him that It was unlawful for blm to have hla brother's wtfs. Ha .gld not mince matter* ova* with ths king. This so enraged the licentious Herodlas that she caused his death. He pealed bis testimony with his Wood. ®f>e JDtetlf #Cotgk tu ]socals. > Just a year till another one. See the advertisement of Mr, George Coker id another column. Miss Lucile Williams has ac cepted a position in Atlanta. Miss Effie Blackston, of Atlan ta, spent Thursday night in town The Cash Market and Cafe ap preciated your patronage. Miss Luna Mae Fleming is vis iting relatives in Canon. Ga, } l **"- Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Shadburn, of Atlanta, were Sunday visitors to relatives here. . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tidwell, of Buford, spent the week end with relatives here. Mr. Will Moore, Mrs. Echols and- Miss Marie Henderson, of Atlanta, were visitors here Sun day. Little Alma Mae Bowman, of Buford, has been visiting rela tives here. Miss Buice, of Suwanee, has been visiting her grand par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Brooks. Mr* E. F. Smith was in Atlan ta on business Thursday of last week, Mr. and Mrs. Cleon. Wright, al so their daughter, Clarissa, spent Sunday with Mrs. Sallie Tatum. Mr. Willis Rogers and Mr. Tal ley, of Atlanta, Sundayed in town. Mr. Herbert Benson, of Atlan ta; here and at Longview Saturday and Sunday. < Messrs. Joe, John and Claude Smith, of Atlanta, were visitors here Sunday.! Mr. Otis Pruitt brought his best girl up from Atlanta Sun day to hear the singing. - Mr. Jesse W. Exum of Atlanta spent Sunday with Mr. A. W. Pruitt and family, 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 Gumming Gar age. The sound of the threshor is heard in the land and it is said the wheat crop is vary good. Mr. Clyde Reid, of Atlenta, was visiting Mr. W. W. Reid and family. Mrs. Dr. Merritt, of Atlanta, was the Sunday guest of relatives here. Misses Maggie and Stella Smith of Silver City, were Sunday vis itor* bee. Mr. Homer Smith and family from Atlanta were up for the sing ing, \i The tjra little daughters of Mr. Md Mrs. W. T. Shaw, of Atlan ta, are spending sometime with thdir grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.J*. Brannon. GUMMING, GA. JUNE 29 ltt) Miss Johhnie Barrett is visit ing Mr. Homer Smith and family in Atlanta this week. Miss Irene Barrett is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Tribble at Elizabeth, near Marietta. Little Edward Hughes, of At lanta, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jno. L. Phillips. Mr. W. A, Dillard, of Ander son, S. C., is visiting his uncle, Mr. R. P. Crawford, near Nettie. Mr. and Mrs. H H. Reid and child, of Canton, were Sunday guests of Mr. W, W, Reid, Mr. of Dah lonega. was here for the singing Sunday. Several automobile collisions was reported no one seriously hurt. Miss Louise Robinson, of Gainesville, is the guest o f friends in town this week. Mr. and Mrs. Raburn Pethel. of Buford, were visiting Mr. Simpson and family Sunday. Mrs. Eliza Besheres and son, of Atlanta, were visiting rela tives here first of the week. f Judge J, L. Williarttfe, in the Corinth section, says he has the ; best cotton in the county. m —— ■ Rfev. H. 0. Greene filled his appointment at the Methodist church Sunday morning and at night. Mr. Lonnie Denson, who has been quite sick with appendicitis for ten days, is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Mullinax, of Atlanta, were among those from a distance who attended the singing here Sunday See that new Delco Lighting and Water System sold by Cum ming Garage, Get your Ice Cream, Fruit, Fresh Vegetablees, Fish, etc., just from Atlanta, at the Cash Market and Cafe. Mr. Henry Ingram and family of Cherokee county, spent Sun day with Mr. Geo. W. Ingram and family. Misses Lillie Mae and Grace Lummus, of route 2, were week end visitors to Mr. C. B. Otwell and family. Tate and Buford ball teams will play another game of ball at Gainesville July 4th, Game will be called at 4 p. m. Mr. Chas. T. Williams, of Law rencevilie, has been visiting rel atives around Corinth, his old home £Miss Wils n, of Ca-.on, Ga., who has been visiting Mr. J. W Fleming and family, has return ed home. Send your suit to Cumming Pressing Club. They will clean and press them and send them back to you by parcel post. Prof, and Mrs. C. H. King have returned from a visit to Temple, Ga. Mrs. King’s sister returned home with her. A Squirrel Is -No Darn Eool! Did you ever of a squirrel starving? No! He stores up in times of plen ty for times of .need. Store at least 10 per cent of your earnings in this good Bank and the “wolf” will never be at your door. Georgia State Bank; Gumming, Georgia. When you want bargains with dut looking for them, watch the advertisements in the North Georgian. They never fail you. ■ Dr. Holtzendorff will he in his office at the Brannon Hotel Satur day, July 7th, to do your dental work. Col. J. P. Fowler was called to the bedside of his mother, near Atlanta, last Friday, who is very low and not expected to live. Later. —Mrs. Fowler died Mon day night and the remains were brought to the family burying ground, near Mt. Pisgah, this county, Wednesday, the furneral services being conducted by Rev. J, M. Anderson, assisted by Rev E. A. Cochran, Mrs. Fowler was 56 years old and besides her hus band leaves four children: Col J. P. Fowler, Cumming, Mr. Veil Fowler. Buford, Mrs. C. H. Mad dox, Alpharetta, and Miss June Fowler, and a large number of other relatives, t all of whom the North Georgian extends sin cere sympathy. Mr. Garland Bennett,of Gaines ville, is spending the summer with his sister, Mrs. Roy P. Ot well, and is employed at the Cumming Garage. Rev, G. C. Light, who is pres ident of the Hightower Associa tional B. Y. P. U. attended the State Convention in Atlanta last week. c i i: „ ! Mr. and Mrs. Jno. D. Blank and mother left Wednesday for a visit to Dr. J. A, Otwell and family at Cordele. They will possibly visit Florida and other points before returning. Quite a bunch left Monday for a few day’s camping on Conn’s Creek, in Cherokee county. A mong the party we mention: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tallant, Misses Edith and Ruby Ingram, Czarina Fleming, Ineil Heard, Louise Robinson, - (of Gainesville, [ and Messrs. George Ingram, Charles Brown, Broughton Durham, Royston Ingram, Edwin and 1 Ralph Otwell, „. r FOUND. ~ Mr. Wheeler hafided us a bunch of keys picked op on the streeti Sunday afternoon. Owner can get them hy calling at this office and describing same, * .TbeJunejinging has come and gone. While a large crowd was on hand, there were not as many here as last, year by several hun dred. Mr. George Coker has put in a stock of groceries and feedstuff in the Pirkle building, on the south side of town. He handles ice and you can get any quantity at any time. Also milk and but ter. Mr. Jim Strickland, a former citizen of this county, was bur ied at Haw Creek Sunday. We did not learn the particulars of his death, nor who preached the funeral, Mr. Strickland was a brother-in-law qf Mr. Webster .preen, below town. 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. 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. rhe. friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. E, McGinnis, route 7, deeply sym pathize with them in the death of their 21 months old baby, which occurred Sunday. The little body wasburied at Bethle hem Monday, The twin babies, two years old. of IMr. and Mrs. John Williams, died this week, one being buried Monday and the other Wednes day, The funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. M. Ander son at Friendship. The North Georgian extends sympathy to the parents in their bereavement NO- 20 Mr. George A, Clement, aged 77 years, Confederate Veteran, and a former representative of Gwinnett county, died at his home near Norcross last Sunday, and was buried Monday at Mount Carmel. Rev. J. J. Blanks con ducting the funeral. He was an uncle of Messrs. Steve and Can dler Clement, of Big Creek. Married, last Sunday, Miss Ag nes Heard to Mr. Arthur Wheel er, Esq. Henry Hurt officiating. Also, Miss Mattie Stancil to Mr. V. E. Meeks. Esq. Hurt performed this ceremony also. The North Georgian extends best wishes. It was reported that two other couples were married, but the report could not be verified at the ordinary’s office. Mr. Herbert Clay, aged forty one years, president of the Geor gia State Senate, and at one time Solicitor General of the Blue Ridge Circuit, died suddenly at the Wilmot hotel in Atlanta last Friday morning at one o’clock. Funeral services were held at Marietta Sunday evening at 3 o’clock, the Rev. B, F. Frazier and the Rev, Rev. R. C. Cleckler officiating. LONGSTREET. Mrs. James SHall, aftsr spend inc the past two weeks with her son and daughter in Atlanta, re turned last Wednesday. Miss Inez Elrod is spending a ; few days with her mother, pear Macedonia, Dr and VLrs. J W Puckett, ox Atlanta, rVere visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will Pucktt Saturday night. Mr. William Hunter spent the past week with Dr and Mrs. J T Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. John M Carter were called to Atlanta Sunday afternoon, as Mr. Carter’s broth er, Mr. William J Carter, was re ported very low, Mr. Carter re ceiued a stroke of saralysis last Tuesday night, Mr. Carter’s many friends around Longstreet where he made his home for many years, are very sorry to bear of his illness. bast Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Jno B Cook entertained a few rela tives and friends at dinner. iThe occasion being the fifty third an niversary of their marriage. Quite a pleasant time spent by every one, who wished Mr. and Mrs. Cook many more happy an niversaries. Miss Addie Lynn Devore spent Saturday night with Dr and Mrs. J T Hunter. Several from here attended the funeral of Mrs. Rosa Wheeler at Midway Thursday afternoon. Mr. Otis Wood and familv, of Atlanta, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will Puckett Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Phillips spent Sunday with Mrs. Martha Hamby. Also Mr. Emmett Ham by spent Sunday with his moth er, Mrs. Martha Hamby, Mr. and Mrs. I M Hayes were visiting Mr. Elmer Baker and family Sunday. Miss Nellie Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howell Phillips, is reported on the sick list. L. H. Mrs. Marcus Mashburn, Mrs. Mack Puett, Mrs. Will Poole and Mr. Maynard Mashburn spent Wednesday in the Gate City. If it’s GOOD Ice cream you are looking for Virge Garrett’s cafe is the place. No, not shipped— fresh, home made.