The North Georgian. (Cumming, Ga.) 18??-19??, December 07, 1923, Image 1
VOL,. XXXIV.
. “Do Unto Other* a* You Would
Have Them Do Unto You.
Apply this eternal truth in your banking connec
tions Help us connect our business for the best
interests of the entire community, by meeting ♦
your obligations promptly, then, when the time
comes you need new accommodations, we will
be able to extend them with confidence in your
reliability.
JNO. D.iBLACK, Cashier,
Georgia Stato
Book.
Dr. Geo P. Brice, Chairman of Board.
B, P. Roper. C. B. Otwell.
W. E. Lipscomb. M. A. Smith,
“A Big Bank with the Personal Characteristic a of Home Folks
&#***&!
Bankers Tru*fr Col ] Sywfrwri of
~ —of Atlanta \ Town, P /Omnfr-y
cals,
Mrs. C. H. King is reported on
the sick list,
Mrs. E. L. Tatum,'of Atlanta,
was visiting Saturday.
Mr. Joe Elliott, of Atlanta, was
in town Saturday.
Mr. Robert Tatum, of Atlanta,
was a visitor here one day last
week,
Mrs. leona Davis, of near
Woodstock, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Henry. Thomas.
Col. J, P. Fowler has been ap
pointed game warden of the
county.
Mr. and Mrs.’Roy Otwell spent
Thanksgiving with relatives near
Dawson, Ga.
Mr. Joe Lipscomb, who is in
school at Locust Grove, spent the
week end with homejfolks.
Prof, and . Mrs. C. H, King
spent Thanksgiving with rela
tives at Temple Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. .Veil Fowler, of
Buford, spent"! Saturday night
and Sunday>ith. relatives here.
Mr. B. L. Fowler, of Chatta
hoochee, was a week end visitor
to relatives here.
Col. J P. Fowder *\nd family
visited relatives around Duck
town Sunday.
Esq. J. L. Williams left this
week for Sherman, Tex,, where
he will make his home for awhile
Mrs. Henry Thomas has re
turned from a two week’s visit
to relatives in Cherokee county,
Mrs. Williams has moved in
to the house just vacated by Mr.
H. H. Hansard.
Send your suit to Cumming
Pressing Club. They will clean
and press them and send them
back to you by parcel post.
SI )t
Don’t forget that Blackston,
Fowler and Cos. are prepared to
do tractor repairing,
Little Miss Wansley Tatum
spent from Wednesday till Sun
day with her grand mother, Mrs.
E. L. Tatum, in Atlanta.
Good sized crowds were in
town Monday and Tuesday. A
good deal of property was sold,
bringing a fair price.
Dr. Holtzendorff will be in his
office at the Brannon Hotel eyery
Saturdry fromjnow on to your
dental work-
Several of the younger set,
both girls and boys—were ’pos
sum hunting on the mountain
Saturday night.
Mr. Hoy Hansard has moved
his family to Buford, where he
has a position with the Standard
Oil Company.
Mrs. J. M. Sewell, Mr. and
Mrs. Clive Hansard and Mr. Toy
Hansard, of Buford, were visit
ing in Cumming Sunday after
noon.
Mr. A. G. Hockenhull has ac
cepted a position as manager of
the Cash Market and Cafe, and
would like to have his friends
call and see him.
If your tractor is in need of
repairs bring it to Blackston,
Fowler & Cos., and see how quick
they will put it in good shape for
vou at a reasonable price.
Look up the advertisement of
the Georgia State Bank, to be
found in this paper. This is a
good bank to do business with,
and they will appreciate your
business.
School recessed from Wednes
day till Monday, giving all the
teachers and boarding pupils a
chance to spend a day or two
with home folks.
Have your suit made like new
by cleaning and pressing |by
Cumming Pressing Club. They
pay parcel post charges both
ways.
CUMMING, GA DECEMBER 7 he:*
Look up the advertisement of
Glenn Guthrie in another column
Glenn has a well selected stock
of general merchandise, and also
handles oil and gasoline. He will
buy your barter and give you the
top of the market for it. Go to
see him.
Married, last Monday after
noon, Mrs. Addie Hansard to Mr.
Early Wheeler, both of near
Gumming, Esq. Henry Hurt per
forming the ceremony. The
Morth Georgian extends congrat
ulations.
Mr. Arthur Reid, of Cordele,
was visiting relatives in and near
town days of last week
and this. He was.’accompanied
by Mr. Cape. Arthur is an old
Forsyth county boy, and his
many, friends axe glad to know
of his success,
Rev, Conway, pastor of the
Flowery Branch Methodist
church, died suddenly at his
home in that city last Saturday
morning. Mr. Conway was well
known In Cumming, having
preached on the streets numbers
of times while traveling as an
evangelist.
20 per cent Saved for One Year.
On and after this date, for one
year, every customer buying
goods at my store will be given
a trade check with every 50c.
worth of goods bougfit. These
trade checks will accepted by us
at face value on the purchase of
any article'in our special Novelty
and Jewelry Department.
To show our appreciation of
vour trade we haveTecentiy add
ed this department which con
sists of ladies leather belts, hand
bags, purse, solid gold and gold
fobs, chains, brace
lets, card cases, links, scarf pins
brooches, etc., all of which is ful
lyiwarranted to give satisfaction
and can be purchased by you at
half price,
You are invited to call, inspect
the department and commence
saving Trade Checks now-
Harvie, [Simpson,
Jeweler,
Cumming, Ga.
ANTIOCH.
Hope everybody enjoyed Sun
day as they should.
Remember the Sabbath day to
keep it holy,
Most everybody done picking
cotton in this part.
Mr. S C Williams and family
spent Sunday afternoon at Mr. J
M Williams’
Mr. Clarence Tate spent the
week end with home folks.
School has begun at this place
under the management of Mrs.
Ida Brown
Miss Ollie Williams is spending
awhile with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. J M Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. W P Hughes
spent one afternoon last week
with Mr. J N Davis.
Misses Cleo and Kate Tate
were the guests of Miss Ruby
Deen Merritt Sunday afternoon.
There are several cases of mea
sles in this community. All are
doing very well.
Mr. Amos Pilgrim visited at
Mr. J N Davis’ awhile Sunday.
And when the day of pentecost
was fully come they were al
with one accord in one place.
And suddenly there came a sound
from heaven as a rushing mighty
wind and it filled all the house
where they sitting.
As there is not much news we
will close.
Two Sisters.
PUBUO DEBATE.
There will be debate at school
auditorium Friday night, Decem
ber 7, at 7:40 o’clock between
the two literary societies of Cum
ming High School, The subject
for discussion is Resolved, That
the United States should join
the League of Nations,
The Clioniaiv are represented
by Claud Singleton, S-ni!e Wills
and Huey Baker. The Diocle
tions are represented 1 y Herbert
Kirby, Gunion Heard and Luna
Mae Fleming.
There will be an admission fee
of 10c and 15c.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Light of Bu
ford, are visiting in town.
* ■
Mrs. R. E. Harrison, of Atlan
ta, spent Monday in town.
Mr. Roy P. Otwell and familj
were in Gainesville Sunday.
Miss Irene Barrett, who is
teaching at Hopewell, spent the
week end at home.
Miss Ophie Smith, one of the
teachers at Hopewell, spent Sat
urday and Sunday at home,
Prof. G. M. Futch.of Acwortl
was in town a si ort while Sun
day.
Mr. Lemon Smith of Aeworth,
was a visitor to Mr.' L F .Smith
and jamily.
ME Lee Tatum, of Dawson,
has been visiting here this week
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Hill, of
Gainesville, spent the week end
with Mr. Roy P. Otwell and fam
ily.
Mr. Cliff Vaughan end family
of Roswell spent Sunday with Mr.
'N, J. Groover and family.
Mrs. Martha Chamblee has re
turned to her home en route 2,
after'a visit of a few days to her
daughter, Mrs, C. B. Otwell,
Miss Maggie Smith, who is
teaching nsar Marietta, spent
Thanksgiving with her parents,
near Silver City.
■ •
Mr. Oda Orr, wh has been
working up North, is at home
for a while,
Miss Bonnie Carruth, of near
Hopewell, visited friends in town
a few days of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Wright, of
Atlanta, were visitors here Mon
day.
County Board of Trade.
Matters of vital impottance
concerning the Forsyth County
Board of Trade will be brought
up at a meeting to be held on
Tuesday, Dec. 11, 1823. at 2
o’clock, p. m. Officers will be
elected for the ensuing year,
Constitution and By-Laws will
be submitted and ad;>| • and. and
other matters of int est to the
entire county will b< discussed
and acted upon.
If not already interested come
through curiosity—try one little
experiment. I yuan otee that
you will never regret .ruing.
Waterman’s Fa! ink is also
lutely the best for -T writing. It
is uniform in quality, and will
not thicken and dry up, is non
corrosive and everlasting in its
j record qualities-
Harvie Simpson,
MAT—ROUTE 1.
Well, the first Sundnv in
comber has come and gone, an
through the goodness <d' G and v
are still alive and able to be g
ab. ut,
We attended Sunday .:h
and prayer meeting ; i ;
lasp Sunday evening an i
good A'oung BroU r Si xn
cat ducted the service. Pro l
Rainey will {conduct the . r
next Sunday evening. We hcp<
the house will be full to holp'hir..
in that service, and God hm
: ; imised to bless every one thy
vili obey him herein this world,
He teils us tc try me and see if i
will not pour out a blescing tit.
your heart will not be able to r
ceivo. So let’s try him mm
what he will do for us. Sul S
great trouble with us is we wan.
the Lord to bless us and us e
nothing lor him. But in pro
isc is a blessing if you oh >. h
and a curje if you disobey him’
Now which do you want, a bless
ing or a curve? We will get or
or the other, sure. Now, we can t
fool the Lord for he tells us that
the Lord knows them that art
nis. and God is no respecter o
persons, but in every nation the
that worketh righteousness a
accepted of him. Who won
hinder one of God's little or
hero in this world teat v. . :
serve him. Surely net. ■ >
cry P hinder one of th . ii;
one*. We should be cm-,.
together with God, and m t
o: . g and trying to destroy oi.
others influence. As chrisl a., j
we should all be of yr.c mind an' ;
of one accord. That is the w '
the Lord tells us to be in ti:
world. Aro we obey ing h o j
rhand? If not why not? If vr '
are not then it is because w
.don’t love him, £ .for he tel s
that if we love him keep my co I
iijandments. If you love me yo 1
wdi keep my sayings. Now ,
tells us that the strong ua tUn
the infirmities of the wt.' am.
not to please ourselves. Nov
there are some strong Christian
in doctrine and there are somi
that are weak. Now Ch; Ist toi
Petor when thou art convert i
strengthen the brethren. N , ,
that is the duty of the in,
preacher today. God neip us ; j
to no our duty and not tail, 'i
weapons of our war..me are n
•oran:, but mighty throe and
.o the pulling down ol the st. ■■
lolds of satan, I.' iw it looks at
though Satan has a strong hoi
in the world and nothing but the
g ,-pel can break it down, So tht
strong ought to be mightily at
work just now, for the gospel 1
the great power of Got! here .
this o] l world. Don’t be
out just think of the pm.:,!
if rod: Lo. lam with > i, ev
iO the end of ehe world.
Nov. Christ tells us that t.
n- vil ylll cast some into pris
but be thou faithful unto deati
and I will give vou a crown t
righteousness. Isn’t that whs?
we are looking for? Of course i
is. Then don’t let anything hir
der you, for Christ tells us tho’
all men may forsake you yet 1
never will I thank God for tl.o.
promises for were it not for tl <
we might gi re up sometime
but just a little long :■ and tl
j-batfle will be over and then v
ar going home,
J. W. Thomas.
NOTICE. -
Will gin after Oct, 27th only
on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sat
urday.-. After Nov. 3rd, only o
Tu< days and Fridays until fu;
ther notice,
Cumming Oil & Fertz. Cos,
NO- 4-.1
LONGSTREET.
Jiss Beulah Hawkins spent
■unlay night with Mr. and Mrs.
- t her Prdgett
>v!r. and Mrs. Grady Bettis were
'ting Mrs. Martha Bettis Tues
night.
is:. Laura Belle Patterson and
r, Mr. Joe Patterson, spent
iday with Mr. A C Thompson
f unily,
Ts. J L Cobb spent Sunday
non with Mr. and Mrs. Will
mby.
ir. Tabor Hawkins, wife and
id ie son spent a'few days of last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Dock
S c ms.
'ir.and Mrs. Marvin Cobb were
icing Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Cobb
iday afternoon,
Jiss Cora Bell Lummus and
ther spent Saturday night
h Mr. and Mrs. Howell Phil
lips
. iss spent Satur
i, night with Mr. and Mrs. Cur
ti Phillips,
ir. and Mrs. Roy Bettis were
i I ting Mr. R 2 Bryant and fam
ly Sunday.
Jes-rs SC Davis and family,
f Atlanta, and W C Tomlinson,
■ and baby, of Marietta,spent
lay with Dr, und Mrs. J. T.
Fa ter.
hool at Longstreet has closed
. hile on account of measles
' ; Alice Hall spent Sunt Sun
with Miss Irene Thompson,
ir. and Mrs. |Curtis Phillips
t Fri lay night with Misses
-do and Mae Phillips.
■r and Mrs. J, TANARUS, Hunter and
Me J W Holbrook were visiting
Dr nd Mrs. R L Hunter inCum
n. ng Sunday.
L. 11.
TUBERCULOSIS.
By Dr. E. M. Shepherd.
■ berculosis is caased by a rod
bacillus, knownjas the Tu
, : nlosis Bacillus and is found
n oie sputum of those affected
,v. h this disease. The sputum
,t] of a consumptive contains
i mall number of these germs
the ea-% stages, but as the
, uses progresses,they increase
n number until there are mil
, ; in the last stages of this
, i rible disease,
' ie earlier symptoms which
can observe, and which
M cause one to consult a phy
are: slight cough, lasting
,uth or longer; bleeding from
gs—spitting up blood; loss
j > weight; slight elevation of
j a gerature in the afternoon —
! (9b 3-5)
to not waste valuable time
- en you have these symptoms,
ing home remedies, patent
rum, or treatment from a
ck doctor who advertises to
; consumption by some mys
us means known only to him
, but consult a reputable phy
:rll and do as he directs.
.e sure your lungs are care
ts.y examined, ami* remember
| u . cannot be done through your
I cl<h hing. Have no confidence in
, , physician who prescribes, for
| jvir cough without an examina
i in. Insist on a microscopic ex-
1, nation of the sputvm, which
i iually done free of charge by
. State er City Board of Health
I on your local health officer,
will help you get the exam
ion made.
;cre is a death from Con
ion in the United States
ry three minutes. There is a
late in the United States
a -n tins disease of one hundred
an : fifty thousand per year. This
claims one death out of
ry ten in the Unitde States,
Tuoerculosis is easily cured if
.tment is begun in the early
stages.