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m mm c Published every Friday bv J. E Kirby. Price 75c. a Year. CUM MI NO, GA. DEC. 7, 19*3 ■ ■ ■" !sr; Entered June 16, 1902. as second class matter at the post otHce at Cum ming, (la., Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.* s. BROOKWOOD. Another pretty Sabbath day in the past. We are respofible for how we kept it. We went up to PI nsant View and heard a good gospel sermon preached by Rev R A Roper. These people have called him as their pastor for another year. Brookwood church called Rev E W Davis and he bus accepted the c*ll. Miss Fay Gunter spent a few days last week with Miss Pau line VauKhnan. Rev R A Roper spent Saturday night with G W Bagwell. Old Santa right around the corner. Hope ,he will remember all little children everv where. It’s a joy to see then little eyes sparkle Christmas morning and at the same time we should teach them what it’s supposed to rep resent. We are made to wonder if a certain class of people celebrated the birth of the Savior as they do now. What’s Lie matter? The church hid her light, and ttiat’s the only way thatfit pleas es God to show the world that they are in darkness and already lost. J C Vaughan and wife spent Sunday at C H Brooks’. We Can sympathize Swith a newspaper editor in getting up his^news, Come on with your nice letters Leon Livingstone. We have been absent a few weeks, but enjoy all the nice pieces of the corres pondents. Where are the Two Sisters. We have missed you, We are suro our good editor ap preciates our little help' Lots of porkers lost their lives last Friday. Mrs. fcW M Vaughan is on the sick list this week. Fathers and mothers, are we teaching our children as we should? There is no telling what a few kind words might do for them. Uncle Happy is certainly proud of the good advice oc his good old father and mother, and we thank God that they are both still here to encourage, love and sympathize with us. Our children are going to eith er honor or dishonor God while going through this short life. Train up a child in the way it should go and when it gets old it will not depart from it. Uncle Happy. Absolutely Free. 26 piece set of Rogers & Bros. Silverware, celebrated “Wester lys” pattern in a beautiful dis play chest. The successful key will make you the proud possessor of this beautiful chest of SHverware. How you can fecure this beau tiful Silverw’are absolutely free: With each and every cash pur chase of SI.OO at this store we will give you a kep. One of these keys thus given away will be the kev that will unlock the lock,and the possessor of this key will be come the owner of this beautiful Silverware. Come in and see the silver ware. also the lock, on exhibition at our store. Bring in your keys on the day set—watch for an nouncement —and see if you hold the successful kev that unlocks the lock that makes you the hap py possessor of this beautiful Silverware. Harvie Simpson, Cumming, Ga. DIXIE SOLOKS TO DEMAND REVISION i - REVISION OF COTTON ESTIMATES UNDER MORE COMPETENT REVISION j WANT Ail IN WEEVIL FIGHT Plans Include Establishment Of Agrl cultural Experiment Stations To Aid 801 l Weevil Fight Washington.—A broad gauged legis lative program for aid to the southern farmer was adopted by the “cotton bloc” recently at a meeting In the , capitol, attended by sixty southern members of the house and senate. The legislative aims will be: I 1 I.—Placing of calcium arsenate and its chemicaj ingredients, used for eradicating the boll weevil, on the free list in order to bring cheaper fertil izer to the southern farmer. 2.—Sale of the government plants at Muscle Shoals, Ala., to Henry Ford for development of cheap nitrates for fertilizers. I.—Reduction of freight rates on calcium arsenate and fertilizer. 6. —Readjustment of the present sys tem of estimating the cotton crop. These aims are contained in a reso lution which was adopted at the meet ing, drawn up by a special commit tee of the cotton bloc, headed by Rep resentative Black of Texas, and of which Senator Harris, of Georgia, was a member. Several committees were appointed to consider the remedies proposed for relief of the southern farmer and to frame adequate legislation. Repre sentative Vinson, of Georgia, was ap pointed to study the question <St freight rates. To Protest Ship Of "Rummy" Bill London —Tho British government has requested of its charge d’affaires in Washington a full report on cir cumstances surrounding the seizure of the British schooner Tomako off the New Jersey coast and the British schooner Island Home off the Texas coast by American officials. If the report establishes that the vessels seized are British-owned and were taken outside the three-mile limit. Great Britain will formally protest their seizure on the ground that the treaty giving the right to confiscate alcoholic contraband beyond the American three-mile limit neither has been signod nor ratified. Church Is Torn By Pastor’s Row Toledo, Ohio.—Factions in the Hel lenic Greek Orthodox church hero ri oted when Rev. Emanuel Papastefa nou sought to prevent Rev. Ambrosius Mandeloras from assuming the pastor ate of the church and, as a result. Rev. Papastefanou and twelve of his follow ers are in Jail on charges of Interfer ing with religious services. Three po lice detectives assigned to attend church services to prevent trouble were unable to handle the situation, they reported, and three riot calls were turned in to the police. Plan Allen Tax To Raise Vets Fund Washington.—Payment of a sol diers’ bonus with funds raised by a poll tax of $260 on each immigrant and S6O on every alien resident, a tax of 2 per cent on gross income of foreign corporations in the United States, and increase in the inheri tance tax on an excess profits tax is proposed in a bill drafted by Repre sentative Watkins, Democrat, Oregon. Tho bill provides for compensation to former service men at the rate of $1.25 a day for foreign service and $1 for home service, the maximum cash payment being $625. Right To Define Monroe Doctrine Philadelphia. Commemoration of the one hundredth anniversary of the Monroe Doctrine was continued here when diplomatic representatives of several Latln-American countries de livered addresses at a meeting of the American Academy ®f Political and Social Science. Secretary of State Hughes opened the centennial obser vance here when he spoke on the Monroe doctrine under the “Joint aus pices of the American academy and the Philadelphia forum. Virginia Mob Is After Policeman Wise, Va.—Five hundred armed men are roported marching on the Jail here from Clintwood, Va., to seize Tyler Smith, Clintwood police man, brought hero for safety after ho had slain Tllden Fleming. Shorlff Corder has refused to surrender his prisoner. Aided by deputies he turn od back a night mob which attempted to take Smith by force. A close touch is being kept with the movements of tho mob and armed guards thrown about tho Jail have been given or ders to shoot all Invaders. McCray Indicted; Will Stay On Job Indianapolis, Ind. lndicted on charges of embezzlement, forgery and larceny, Governor Warren T. McCray said he-would “go right ahead’’ In the performance of his duties as governor of Indiana. McCray asked the public to withhold Judgment on him until “the full facts In the case ye pre sented.” The governor will not be subjected to'formal arrest, Sheriff Snider said. By arrangement, the war rants will be served soon, and Mc- Crays attorneys will be prepared to give immediate bond for $25,000. IMPROVE) UNIFORM INTERNATIONA!, ' Sunday School ~ f Lesson T <Ry KKV. P. B. I ITZWATKR, D. IX, Teacher or Knxllah Bible In tbs Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) Wr.-tern LESSON i-'GR DECEMBER 9 THE OUTREACH OF THE EARLY CHURCH ' LESSON TEXT- .-.a 8:4-8; 14-17) *5. GOLDEN T i Vi’—"Ye shall bo wit nesses unto rn- bn..i in Jerusalem, and In all Judea, and Siinarla, and unto the uttermost part of the oarth.”— Acts 1:8. PRIMARY TOPlC—Philip Telling About Jesus. JUNIOR TOPIC —‘The Gospel Spreads to Samaria. INTER.',; i lAT • ■ Nf> SENIOR TOP IC—The Gospel Sin eaus Through Per secution. - YOUNG PEG’. AND ADULT TOPIC —Expanding ..i :- or.ary Vision and Activity. I. The ' oreads to 3amarla <Acts 8:4-8; J 1 17 ; 2,A). 1. Philip Pi ’ilng the Gospel In Samaria (vv. -!- ). Following the ston ing of Stephe the enemies of the Lord ■were more aciive than ever In their ■effort* tn stamp out the new faith. With Saul ns their leader they dragged drum their lioi.o. : and imprisoned those gwho confessed Christ, but the Devil •overreached himself in this, for this scattered the believers everywhere, and they preached the Gospel as they ■went. The time !. „ow copie for the -wltness-beari; * . extend beyond Je- Tusalem and Judea rs the Lord had ■commanded. The Lord permitted the persecution so as to scatter them. 2. Peter and John Visit Samaria (w. 1-1-17; 25). When the Apostles heard of Philip s work In Samaria they aent two of their best'men to encourage It. These men had discernment to Iknow that the spirit had not yet fallen upon the believers, so they laid hands upon them and the Spirit was given them. These Samaritans were really ■converted, regenerated, hut had not yet heen filled with the Spirit. In this they were like many church members today •without the Spirit’s gift. 3. Philip Preaching to the Ethiopian lEunuch (Acts 8:30-40). In the con version of the eunucli we see the Lord’s work still broadening. The Gospel was first preached to the Samaritans who were natirHiaiiy on the borderland be tween the Jews and.tlie Gentiles. This Ethiopian was in nil probability a Gen tile, a proselyte to the Jewish faith. In ihls conversion we see the work reach ing afar, even on Its way to the ends of the earth, lly divine direction Philip left his great work in Samaria and wa3 directed to th eunuch: The Spirit of ■God directed him to go and Join him self to the chi rlpt of the Ethiopian. 'The coming together of these two men In the desert was providential. (1) The • eunuch's employment on the way. He was reading the Word of God. (2) The absolute need of a preacher. The eunuch was reading th® fifty-third •chapter of Isaiah, one of the clearest 'testimonies of the Messiah In the Old 'Testament, yet was unable to under- .stand it. The one tiling needed in the .salvation of men if fin’ the saved man to bring the ip tge to the unsaved. ■(B) Tin- imp, f Philip was .Tesus. He began at the Scriptures and preached .! The central theme of the prone!. ll ' ■ ge should be Je :sun. (-0 The muioh baptized. Asa consequence of Phi dp’s preaching the •eunuch prop • i baptism. Men who accept the mi o of salvation in Christ naturally demand baptism. 11. The Convention of.Saul (Acts 9: j 1-80). The great apo- of the Gentiles Is now laid hold of by ilip Lord Jesus and made a flaiuim. ,>iPl of the Cross to the whole wori ilitis see the Lord making ready fr i lie widest dissemi nation of the ' : lof Ills grace. 111. The C ; I Spreads to Asia Minor (Acl !). ' 1 35). 1. Peter at .ioppa. (Acts 9:32-43). On his tour of nr.geliztng Peter came ■down to Joppa and lodged with Simon, a tanner. Ihi -dinws the widening of his sympathy in that a Jew was willing to lodge with <... of such an occupa tion. 2. The Coin jo.i of Cornelius (Acts 10). In the ci .-i nof tills Gentile and the comb: ■>( Spirit upon him, the middle wn: > irtitlon between Jew and Gen. was broken down. 'The way was . open for the further •outreach of the Gospel. 8. Paul’s V: and Missionary Journey ■(Acts 18, 14). The Spirit of God now came upon tho rhurcli lor the definite purpose of preaching the Gospel to the whole world. Paul and Barnabas with John Mark went out preaeliihg the ■Gospel through the provinces of Asia Minor. 4. The Conditions of GentHe Salva tion Settled (Ai ts 15:1-35). Before the Gospel could be preached to the whole ■world the dispute in the church over the condition of Gentile salvation had to be settled, so a council was held at Jerusalem in u’lileh these conditions were Clearly settled. v i In the Lie t of the Bible. Dr. A. C. 1 •;... i- quoted as having said: “We have been studying tho Bible in the light of modern scholar ship. The time has come for os to stndy modern scholarship In the light of the Bible.” Quite a correct obser vation! — S. “ .o V thodlst In G! 'weety. f “Ten m a t in Christ’s so ciety every .hi,' :;.■■, two minutes. If it be face to f. •; ! heart to heart, will make the whole day different. — Heidelberg Teacher. : . 1 ... .- 1 Sawnee Cafe Changes Hands. To the public:== I have bought the Sawnee C#fe, and in addition to the lines already carried, and the restaurant, i have add?d a full line of Staple Grocer= ies,'and am ready to serve you in myline 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; B;A IM K, [Private Bank, Not Inc.] CUMMING, GA. "Wei!! ! Strong!” | Mis. Anna Clover, of R. F. D. ! 5, Winfield, Kans., says: “I ! began to suffer some months ago with womanly troubles, and I was afraid I was going to get in bed. Each month I suffered with my head, back and sides—a weak, aching, nervous feeling. 1 began to try medicines as I knew I was.getting worse. I did not seem to find the right remedy until someone told me of Tire Woman’s Tonic I used two bottles before I could see any great change, but after that ft was remarkable how much better I got. I am now well and strong. I can recom mend Cardui, for It certainly benefited me.” i If you have been experiment inf' on yourself with all kinds of different remedies, better get back to good, old, reliable Cardui, the medicine for women, about which you have always heard, which has helped many thousands of others, and which should help you. too. Ask your neighbor about It; she has probably used it For sale svtrywhere. Atlanta Welding Co* 74lvy St., Atlanta, Ga. H. J. Montgomery, Prop’r. Prepared to weld anything that can be welded. Use both elec trie and autogenous. Prices very reasonable and satifaction guar teed. the RED BAND TBElmuT PENCIL FACTOR 'i JJ PENCIL CO. NEWYORKV.SA. Woßlc^| FOWLER & DORSEY, Practice of Criminal Law, OUMMING.GA, HUiNTERr DENTIST, Cumming, - Ga. OVID T. YVHELCILEL Attorney at Law, CUMMING, : GEORGIA. Office over F, & M. Hank. T Dear Doctor, Friend Lawyer, Your Professional Card In This Paper Would Increase Your Business. Blffl IF. Having opened a Barber Shop in Cumming, on Dablonega St., next door to the Cash Market, I will appreciate a share of your work. First 'class tools, first class work, and ,satisfaction guaran teed, Call and see me. Respectfully, MINOR GRAVITT. Jno. S. Wood, Sol. Gen. as Rela tor for the State of Georgia. VS. Georgia, Forsyth County. One 5 Passenger HudsonCar.Mo tor No. 141990, Condemnation Proceedings For svth Superior Court, August Term, 1923. To the Owners or Lessees of the above described property: You and each of you are here by notified fhat a proceeding to condomn the above described property as forfeited on account of same having been used in the transportation of intoxicating whiskey in said county of For syth has been filed in the Supe rior Court of Forsyth county, on the 19th'day of November, 1923, and you and each of you are re quired to be and appear in said court within thirty days irom said date and file your defense, if any you have, why judnnient of condemnatioh should not be entered against said property. Witness the Hon, D. W. Biair, Judge of the Superior Court of said county,'.this 19th day of November, 1923. H, S, BROOKS, Clerk,