Newspaper Page Text
Ill)11 j f.it. ; i | '■) 1 1 A L
iilii nuiilit ‘i-Uajmi'
PubliiM’d ever Friday “bv
J. K Kiri.,.
Price 75c*. a Year.
CUMMING, GAT NOV. 9, 1923
Entered June 16, 1802, ns second
cliiss mailer at the post office at Cum
iniilg, Ha., Act of Congress of March
3, 1870.
Atlanta, Ga- Nov. 5. —Many of
the country banks of Georgia are
financing new departures in farm
ing interests, and are thus recog
nizing the fact the fa-mers’ pros
parity means prosperous times
for all other business undertak
ings, according to Atlanta busi
ness leaders.
Many of these banks, it is stat
ed by financiers here, are ena
bled to help the farmer more
than they have ever done before
as the result of their having join
ed the fed ral reserve system
Though dealing direct with the
member banks, the federal re
serve system, it is shown, is en
abled to extend large credit to
the agricultural interets, The
smaller banks, realizing the in
creased facilities which follow
membership in the federal re
serve svstem, are rapidly joining
the system in many parts of the
state and the south.
The Federal Reservo Bank of
Atlanta, of which M. B.Wellborn
is governor, covers what is
known as the Sixth Federal Dis
trict. This embraces the states
of Georgia, Alabama, Florida,
Tennessee, Mississippi and Louis
iana.
Allowing Day* of Grace.
In the reign of Henry II tlie day
first mentioned In each term of court
called "essoign day.” because the
court then took the essolgns or ex
cuses of those who did not appear
according to the summons of the
writs. Rut ns—by a custom traced
by Blacltstone to the Germans of the
days of Tacitus—three days of grace
were allowed every defendant In
which to appear, the courts did not
sit for the dispatch of business until
the fourth day after that time. On
the other hand, they continued to sit
until the fourth day after the last
return. The rule allowing days of
grace In the United States was adopt
ed from the English law.
Prospects.
If you will show me the style of a
man's amusements and recreations, I
will tell you what are his prospects.—
I>e Witt Talmage.
TEACHING PATRIOTISM.
Part of the business of The
Youth’s Companion is cultivat
ing a fine patriotism—the love of
country; not wrong, but right.
The Youth’s Companion started
the movement for putting the
flag on the school house, it for
mulated the Pledge of Allegiance
to the Flag that is (repeated to
day in practically every school
house in the United States. It
has for a long time, now, been
running a series of patriotic cov
ers picturing striking events in
the nation’s history. Painted by
the best historical illustratyrs in
the country, they are reproduced
in full color at frequent inter
vals on The Companion’s cover.
It is worth a year’s subscription
to The Companion to have these
scenes in our building of the na
tion pictured so graphically.
They help greatly in fixing the
memory of the events related in
the school histories.
The 52 issues of 1924 will be
crowded with serial stories,short
stories, editorials, poetry, fact
and fun. Subscribe now and re
ceive;
1 The Youth’s Companion—s 2
issues in 1924.
2. All the remaining issues of
1923,
8. The Companion Home Calen
dar for 1924-
All for $2.50.
4. Or include McCall’s Magazine
the monthly authority on fash
ions. * Both publications only $3.
THE YOUTH’S COMPANION’
Commonwealth Ave & St. Paul
Street, Boston, Ma s.
New Subscriptions Received at
this Office,
Admiri .tratr.r'a Silo.
Georgia, Forsyth County.
Under and by virtue of an o;
der from the Court of Ordinary
of said county, I will offer for
sale at public outcry, before the
court house door in Cumming,
in said county within the legal
hours of sale on the first Tues
day in Dec. 1923, the land be
longing to B. F. McAfee de
ceased, at the time of his death,
consisting of 81/ 2 acres, more
or less, the northeast part of lot
No. 1253, lying east of the
Brown's Bridge road and north
of a wire fence on my own pop
arty, whereon the dwelling, and
stables of said deceased stand;
and a small fraction of 1196,
lying south of the same road.
On this property is siluated a 3-
room house and smokehouse,
double stable with loft above,
i'he north line of said property
on lot 1253,is located about
18 in. north of the wire fence.
All of said wire fence being up
on the lands of H. L. Patterson,
and his property. To be sold for
die benefit of the heirs and
creditors of said B. F. McAfee,
deceased, & free from all liens
and encumbrances, his widow
Having renounced her right to
dower therein, and elected to
ake a child's part of said estate
and having relinquished her
ight to the use of the dwelling
nousc for the first 12 months af
:er the death of her husband.
Terms: Cash, but the pur
chaser, upon payig 15 percent
of his bid on day of sale, can
have until the 20th day Decem
oer to pay the balance and take
the title to the land.
Full possession given as soon
as 25 per cent of the purchase
money is paid.
This 7th day of Nov. 1923.
H. L. Patterson, Administra
tor upon the estate of B. F. Mc-
Afee, Deceased.
In the matter of John M. Rog
ers, nominated Executor of the
Will of William J. Kemp, de
ceased.
Application for probate in sol
emn form. In the Court of Or
dinay of Fosyth County. Novem
ber Term, 1923.
To Joe Brown, Mrs. Mary Rag
land and Mrs. Cora Thancer,
children of Mrs. Tilda Brown,
deceased; You and each of you
are hereby notified to be and
appear at the next term of the
Court of Ordinary of Forsyth
County, to be held on the first
Monday in December, 1923,
anr show cause, if any you have
why the paper offered for pro
bate in the above stated case
should not be proven in solemn
form, and admitted to record
as the only true last will of the
said William J. Kemp, deceas
ed; or in default thereof the
Court will proceed as to justice
shall appertain. Publication of
this citation once a week for 4
weeks prior to the December
term of said Court, shall be
claimed sufficient legal service
upon you in said case.
This November sth, 1923.
W. J. Tidwell, Ordinary.
Georgia, Forsyth County.
To all whom it may concern:
Mrs. Addie Hansard having
made aplication for 12 months
support for herself out of the
estate of H. W. Hansard, De
ceased and appraisers duly ap
pointed to set apart the same
having filed their return, all
persons concerned are hereby
required to show cause befoe
the Court of Ordinary of said
county on the first Monday in
December 1923, why said ap
plication should not be granted
Given under my hand and
official signature, this 7th day
of November 1923.
W. J. Tidwell, Ordinary.
Georgia, Forsyth County.
To all whom it may concern:
Mrs. Louvenia E. Hansard hav
ing made application for 12
months support for herself out
of the estate of Jas. D. Han
sard and appraisers duly ap
pointed 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
December 1923, why said ap
plication should not be grant
ed.
Given under my hand and
official signature, this 7th day
of November 1923. .
W. J. Tidwell, Ordinary.
The Child’s Eye*.
Longdistance gazing—treated as *
paet’me—is advised Tor children show
lug a tendency to short sight, and the
excellent long sight of the sailor and
the dweller In the open country Is
•lied as a proof of the efficiency oi
<■ if hi loug distance ga.-.ing
“COLD IN VUE HEAD”
i;j an acute situick of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent ‘Voids” are
generally In a ‘nm rlo —" condition.
HAUL’S CATAILR : DICTNE Is a
Treatment or. - ‘'•'♦merit, to
he uneuMocall: ii .* • 'ts
Quickly throu;.n the u
cous Surfaces, build’ t.h • ■ u
and making you less * ‘-.olds.''
Sold by druggists f '''res.
F. J. Cheney & Cos
.-
LESSENING F w ~FE
Automatic IIU: - >Hta
When They I
Si
An Invent!. •'■its to
life at sen by .nlna
tlon of 1 if. v are
launched fro. a Just
been tested ' / trade
officials.
The in -tners In
the firm .r & Cos.,
ship’s i -t London.
By I. ,11 electric
lamps . >v contact es
tablish. 'TTtained In a
tube fix, st of the life
boat.
The f r the tube by
water who:, ; . launched.
Storage l m s capable of giving
twenty-four 1 ~ s’ continuous light to
the lamps are carried on board.
Under present board of trnde regu.
latlons every ship’s lifeboat has to
carry an oil lamp and a dozen boxes
of matches in a sealed watertight tin.
The Invent. ,-s of the new device
claim that It wi <?!!•• much of
the risk of 11: n down.
A crusty 1 ** f ° af '
fluenee from 13
farm had hui 00< *
friend to give Lie > place
In his office. Tt . came In
to talk the miiAer no as rather
timorous about the boy's qualifications,
explaining that he was Just a country
lad who knew how to plow, take care
of pigs and milk. He wound up by
stating: “The boy knows enough to
keep his mouth shut. That’s about all
I can say.”
The listener for the first time dis
played interest.
“That’s enough,” declared the bank
er. "That's education enough for any
man.*'
Administrator's Sale.
Georgia, Forsyth Cpunty:
Under aau by virtue of an or
der from the Court of Ordinary
of said County, I will offer for
sale at public outcry before the
Court hou door in Gumming
in said county within the legal
hours of sal on the Ist Tuesday
in Decembc 1923, the land be
longing to It. O. Garrett, De
ceased, at tlw time of his death,
consisting 02 1/2 acres more or
less in the northeast corner of
lot of land iiaber 457, in the
2nd Distric: and Ist Section of
Forsyth county Ga., described
as follows: Beginning at the
northeast 1 in.er of said lot;
thence west with original line
to foot of 1.11 l at small ditch;
Thence south to a gulley just
across the read; Thence north
easterly with a gulley to the
bridge on t, nch and continu
ing norther oily with the road
to the original line; thence
north with orignal line to be
ginnir. ] : There is situat
ed on thi act a small dwell
ing house.
Also O : fourth undivided in
terest in ; id to the following
described and lying and being
in the 2nd rict and Ist Sec
tion of I myth county Ga.,
known as the I.ucinda Cunning
ham place, cos turning 60 acres
more or less, consisting of the
south and east parts of lots num
bers 408 ai 409 and the north
half of lot r.'. mbar 456, the line
dividing i ols 408 and 409
being as fobaws; commencing
at the sou 1. line of lot 408 at
the top of the hill near the resi
dence qf Robert Hood, where
a wagon road leaves the public
road and fodowing said wagon
road north to an old Black
smith sho; > about 100 yards
from the north line of said lot;
thence from this shop a north
easterly direction along the
cleared kind to the creek, at or
near som large willows;
thence up s id creek and along
same to a road on lot 409 lead
ing to Mary Bacon's place;
thence a lmr.h direction along
this road to a mall drean that
crosses said road, thence in a
northeast direction along this
drean to the North line of
said lot 409. Rachel Cheek
owns the other % interest in
said land. There is situated on
this tract a 3 room dwelling
and outbuildings. Sold for the
benefit of the creditors and
heirs of the said R. O. Garrett,
Deceased.
This Nov. 7th, 1923.
11. S. Brooks, Admr, upon the
estate of R. O. Garrett Dec'd.
Sawnee Cafe Changes Hands. • :
'r . i
To the public:—
I have bought the Sawnee Cafe,
and in addition to the lines already
carried, and the restaurant, I have
added a full line of Staple Grocer
ies, and am ready to serve you in
my line with clean, fresh goods at
prices you can’t duplicate.
Will appreciate a share of your
traae.
Respectfully,
E. J. PIRKLE
Begun Business January, 1921.
We solicit your banking business.
We have the equipment and experience.
Confidential and courteous treatment.
We try, not only to do what is expected of us, but to
perform a real, helpful service to our customers.
PEOPLES BANK,
[Private Bank, Not Inc.]
Gumming, Ga.
EXECUTOR'S SALE.
Georgia, Forsyth County.
Under and by virtue of an or
der granted By the Court of Or
dinary of Jones County, Geor
gia; the undersigned will sell
at public outcry before the
court house door in said county
to the highest bidder for cash,
on the first Tuesday in Decem
ber, 1923 the following describ
ed property; All that lot of
land No. 859 in the third dis
trict and first section of For
syth County, Georgia, contain
ing forty acres, more or less;
said property being sold as the
property of Mrs. Mary E James
Smith for Mrs. Mary E. James,
deceased. Said property will be
sold for the purpose of paying
debts of the estate and distri
bution.
Mrs. Rosa J. Morton, Extrx.,
W. E. James, Extr.
of the Will of Mrs. Mary E.
James Smith.
E. C. BRANNON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
603 Jackgtn Building,
GAINESVILLE. GA.
Will practice inall the Courts.
~ 1 ■ .V
FOWLER & DORSEY,
Practice of Criminal Law,
GUMMING,GA,
OYID T. WHELCHEL.
Attorney at Law,
CUM MING, : GEORGIA.
Office over F, & M. Bank.
R. L. HUNTER,
DENTIST,
Cumming. - * Ga.
While Others are Waiting
You Can Sell
I
ITH crops moving to a receptive mar
ket and the great army of buyers pre
paring for the holiday season, now is
the time to increase sales by gping after
your share of this profitable trade.
* Selling by long distance telephone is the
quickest,'surest and cheapest way to reach
present or prospective patrons and gain their
undivided attention.
The long distance system reaches every
nook and corner of your sales territory at
surprising small cost. j
|
Ask Long Distance about the quick
station-to-station service at low rates.
j
“Bell System 1 *
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE (f
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
One Policy, One S yet em. Univereat Sercic9 I
and all directed toward Better Service !