Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

VOL,. XXXIII. gg*Ls Lota of folks attended the big auction sale here Tuesday. Prof. Irwin spent the week end with home folks at Marietta, Mr. Eugene Kirby made a bus iness trip to Atlanta Wednesday. Tires! Tires! Call on Cum ming Garage. \ ■■■ • * Mr. W. L. Shadburnof Bu ford, was a visitor here one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Denson visited relatives in Flowery Branch Sunday, Mrs. John Edmondson is visit ing relatives in Atlanta and other points. The Cash Market & Cafe ap preciates your trade and serves you best. Mr. F. C. Merritt is adding to the appearance of his home by having it repainted. The new brick store room of Mr. Homer Smith is nearing com pletion. The new highway is being top soiled from Coal Mountain to town. % ■ Rev. F. S. Hudson is the new pastor for Cumming Methodist ch irch for 1923. The weather man states we are to have a freeze near the last of the week. Mrs. Jane Irish, of Philadel phia, Pa., is "spending awhile with relatives in the county. Mrs. A. H. Brannon has re turned from a visit to Gaines ville. Mr. E. R. Barrett, of Gaines ville, was a business visitor here Tuesday. Mr. Carl Brooks, of Atlanta, spent the week end with Mr. 0. T. Kemp and family. i ' Mr. Claude Groover, of the Al pharetta Motor Cos. was here on I business Monday. Dr. Geo. F. Brice and wife, of PI visited friends in town one day last week, Mr. and Mrs. Goldy Hooper an nounce the arrival of a nine p and boy at their ho^pe. LeGere’s Stock and Poultry Powders for sale at the Cumming Drug Store. The Cash Market & Cafe has begun to keep fresh Pork, Oys ters. Beef and Sausage now. Get some. Dr. Holtzendorff, dentist, will be at the Brannon Hotel Satur day in each week the balance of this year. You’ll find {-the honor roll of Cumming High School for Octo ber in another column, Look it Eugene Anglin had the misfor tune to get his arm broken one day last week, while cranking a Ford. THE NORTH vxEORGIAN See notice of the oyster sup per, given by the American Le gion, Saturday night, Nov, 18. Little Elizabeth Brannon has been on an extended visit to her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brannon, in Gainesville. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bell have moved from near Salem to Flow ry Branch. We regret to lose them from Forsyth county. The Cumming Drugstore has just received a large shipment of LeGere’s Stock and Poultry Remedy—the best on the market. Call and get what you need. Take care of your chickens by feeding LeGere’s Poultry Powd ers. Fo>- sale at the Cumming Drug Stc is. Mrs. J. P. Fowler, who has been suffering with tonsilitis for more than a week, is reported some better. Mrs. Eli Davis, who has been visit ng her sister, Mrs. Calwn Turner, in Buford, has returned home, i With good roads, good schools and good churches, our people ought to be contented and happy. But are they? Mr. Luther Ellis has opened a store at his home on route 5. He will carry staple and fancy groc eries, canned goods, etc. Mrs. Calvin Turner, of Buford, has been visiting relatives in and around town This week and part or last. Have your old auto frame, or anything that’s broken, repaired at Cumming Garage. Best work —best prices, Gin inspector T. P. Thomas, sends us the following: “There was 6,047 bales of cotto i ginned up to November Ist, and 10,227 to the same date last. year. Lawrenceville High School basket ball team came over last Friday afternoon and lost to our boys by a score of 32 to 18, |lt was a pretty game. Dr R. 'L, Hunter is now per manently located in Cumming, and ready to do your dental work Office upstairs in F. & M. Bank Building. Miss Della Strickland and Mr. John Burruss were happily mar ried last Sunday. The North Georgian joins their host of friends in wishing them a long and happy life. Mr. Homer Tatum was serious ly injured last Monday night, near Silver City, when an auto mobile in which he was riding turned over. While he is pretty badly hurt, his physician states that he will recover unless inter nally injured^ Mr. G. W, Willbanks, of Cor dele, has been visiting relatives here and in the county for sev eral days. Mike has recently bought a large stock farm near Cordele, consisting of several hundred acres of land and 18 buildings—in fact, a whole town. The Waterman’s Ideal Foun tain Pen is the business man’s pen, because it gives the service he expects. Get one today. $2.75 and up- Harvie Simpson, OH MATING, GA NOVEMBER 17 19^2 The game of basket ball be tween Cumming and Buford did not come off last Saturday as ad vertised, owing to a misunder standing as to the date. How ever, it will take place next Fri day afternoon, the weather per mitting. Mr.- W. S. Anglin, Alpharetta, route 4, wishes to tender thanks to his neighbors and friends for the kindness shown him and his family when his house and prac tically everything in it was de stroyed by fire a few weeks ago. He will ever hold them in grate ful rememberance. Cumming is mighty proud of her new school building which is being erected. With Prof. King, who by the way is one of the best teachers in the South, and his efficient assistants, there is no reason under the shining sun why we shouldn’t have the best school in North East Georgia. Mr. Roy P. Otwell, of the Cum ming Bus Line, has bought two White chasis, one of which will be used on his large Bus, the other oil his truck. He is pre paring to take care of all ycur freight and express packages, as well as passengers. Pauline, the three years old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jarrett Banister, died last Saturday of dyptheria, combined with pneu monia, The little body was laid to rest at Haw Creek Sunday, the funeral services by Rev, John M. Anderson, The North Georgian extends sympathy to the parents and relatives. Do you give your watch as much care and attention as you give your automobile? A watch is a delicate precision instrument —it needs only ONE DROP of oil a year—but it NEEDS THAT DROP, Have your watch cleaned and oiled at least once a year. P rvie Simpson, FLEE OYSTER SUPPER. At the American Legion Head quarters, Saturday night, No vember 18th, we are going to have an oyster supper for all ek service men. It' you are an ex service man, come and be with us The supper is not only for the members of the Legion Post here, but for every ex-service man in the county, Don’t for get that it is absolutely free and we insist on your being wPh us. Harris W. Moore, Post Adjutant. No use letting your chickens die when you can sa/e them by feeding LeGere’s Poultry Powd ers. For sale at the Cumming Drug Store. CORN FOR SALE. 1 have 100 bushels of corn for sale at SI.OO per bushel. If you want this, or any part of it. see me and I will have it shucked, Jno. H. Hockenhull, Waterman’s Fountain Pen should be in every school. Every scholar that uses a pen should own a Waterman. Harvie Simpson. ||Aunt Lizzie Garrett, an aged and well liked woman, died last Tuesday and was buried at Cor inth Wednesday. Peace to her ashes. If the weather, continues open a few days longer we’ll have a new school building by Jan. 1, HONOR ROliL FOR OCTOBER. First tirade. Ina Mae Phagans, . Wil’ard Greene Clideon M jor Louise Otwell Morris Pruitt Mary Ruth Poole Beatrice Satterfield Lucile Strickiand. Roy Strickland, Jr. Lucile Wallace Second Orade. Sara Gaines Ollie May Johnson Cecil Pirkle Joel Webb Inez Me Prayer Shirley Pirkle Theresa Allen Lucile Tollison Margaret Fowler Virginia Rogers Edward Patterson Emory Lipscomb Elton Gage Edwin McCormack Third Grade. Mildred Otwell Gladys Kennemore Sara Bess Clement Ozzie Belle Nalley Ray Cross Laura Lipscomb Mary Joe Hawkins Alice Byf s Berry Frank Holbrook William Hyde John Allen (Jlendon Merritt Fourth Grade. Charles Fleming A J Barrett Belmar Stephens Gay Hughes Fauntir.e Hansard Gladys Tollison f Wm Fowler Paul Forrist Ruby Leo Clement Essie Vernon Lov Pirkie Lois CrooS Ado Gage Clizabeth Burruss Glenn Banister Allene Cross Tate Smith Fifth Grade. Joe Patterson, Jr Mae Pirkle Ed Nor re! I Walker Pruitt Joe Pirkle Frank Kennemore Mildred Heard Louise Tate John B Elliott Frank Davis J C Allen J B Byers Richard Bagley Willie B Forrest Marvin Gaines Mary M -ritt Sixth Grade. Grady Gi.'strap Cora Mae Shadburn Vivian Brooks Edwina Phillips Mami Allen Elvin Poole Fay Allen Ralph Pirkle Nellie Cross Winnie Barrett Seventh Grade. None Light!. Grade. Clarence Tate Louise Montgomery Gunioo Heard Hannah Holbrook Ninth Grade. Fred Rogers William Poole Senile Wills Clauue Singleton Bertie Pruitt Nancy Gaine3 Ruby Msiiitt Edith James Tenth Grade. Lunr Mae Fleming Eleveth Grade. Ophie Smith Home Circle Column. Pleasant Evening Reveries—A Column Dedi cated to Tired Mothers as They Join the Home Circle at Evening Tide. Hold on to the troubles you have for when the} gb theie may come worse ones. CONDUCT AT HOME, The angry word suppressed, the taunting thought; Subduing ahd subdued, the petty strife, Which clouds the color of domestic lite; The sober comfort, ail the peace which springs From the large aggregate of little things; On these small cares of daughter, wife or friend, The almost sacred jays of home depend. Hannah More. THE WELL BRED GIRL. She doesn’t talk loud in public places. She does not accept a valuable present from any man un less she expects to marry him. Shejdoesn’t say she hates women, and she has some good true friends among them. She does not spealc of her mother in a sarcastic way, and she shows her the loving deference that is due her, She doesn’t want to be a man, and she doesn’t try to im itate him by wearing stiff hats, smoking ciganats and using slang. if She doesn’t scorn the use of the needle and expects some day to make clothes for very lktle people who will be very dear to her. She doesn’t shove and push to get the best seat, and she doesn't wonder why iv the world people cariy children m the cars, and why they permit them to cry. When the yellow and purple flowers begin to blazen the roadside with glory, our thoughts begin to turn toward fall and winter. We think of the dreary blasts that before long will turn the bright colors of the past summer and early au tumn into dull browns and drab, anti then of snow and ice which will hold all nature bound for several months. But we know from past experience that the flowers will reappear and the world will again bask in sunshine and warmth. A:.d thus it is in our lives—though trouble conies, joy will return again, and with it will come forgetfulness of the wintfy sor rows through which we have passed. Be as courteous at home as you are abroad ; respect your family as 'you wish to be respected, Don’t save all your smiles for strangers and all your frowns for home. You will never regret the kindness you have shown, while your thoughtlessness and indifference to your own may reap a bitter harvest. Life would be smoother in many a home if everybody would endeavor to understand his or her neigh bor in the home, and if everybody were taken at the best and not at the worst. • Never choose a friend who would urge you to pull out a single thread from the warp of character. Never choose for a friend one that you feel you have lowered jmur standard of purity and right one single inch to gain. If you cannot step up in your friendships you need not step down. Raise your standard and stand by it. The best society for the oppression of pernicious litera ture is the family, The best legislation that can be passed lor the prevention of the sale of vile literature can be pass ed by the father and mother. Daily teaching to love and study good and useful things will bring the boys and girls to detest the opposite. A person doesn’t wonder, when witnessing some movie scenarios, that so many young things feel it within them selves to write a thriller. The fc*it, to the adult mind, scarcely seems beyond them in complexity or originality. What surprises a man raking his lawn is how a tree ever found accommodations for so many leaves. NO- 48