Newspaper Page Text
VOL. XXXIII.
o gq*Lq
Mr. Jewel Banister was visit
ing in Ball Ground Sunday.
f Mr. Hoyt Mauldin was in Ball
Ground Sunday.
Mr. C. B. Otwell and family
visited on route 3 Sunday.
Mr. Claude Sayers is among
those who are sick.
Mr. R, E.Hope, of Tifton, Ga.,
was visiting in town this week.
Tires! Tires! Call on Cum
ming Garage.
i . - -t
Mr. Eugene Kirby was in At
lanta on business Wednesday.
Mr. Robert Tatum is off oft a
visit co Florida.
Vi
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Denson
spent part of this week in Atlan
ta.
Miss Edith James has returned
to school, after being out on ac
count of sickness.
Mr. Homer Smith has complet
ed his new store room and put in
a stock of goods.
Today—Thursday—being a le
gal holiday, there will be no ru
ral mail delivered.
The Cash Market & Cafe ap
preciates your trade and serves
you best.
LeGere’s Stock and Poultry
Powders for sale at the Cumming
Drug Store.
Have your old auto frame, or
anything that’s broken, repaired
at Cumming Garage. Best work
—best prices,
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Payne have
returned from a visit to relatives
around Jefferson,
Col. and Mrs. J. P. Fowlerjand
Mrs. T. B. Kirby spent Monday
in Atlanta on business.
Misses Oatharin* and Antoin
ette Merritt have returned from
a visit to friends, in Gainesville.
Mrs. A. H. Fisher, who is teach
ingat Bethlehem, spent the week
with home folks.
Miss Mildred Barrett spent
Saturday afteroon with home
folks.
Mrs. W. R. Otwell, wh haß
been quite sick, is some better,
we are glad to state.
The Cash Market & Cafe has
begun to keep fresh Pork, Oys
ters. Beef and Sausage now. Get
some.
Take care of your chickens by
feeding LeGere’s Poultry Powd
ers. For sale at the Cumming
Drug Store.
Waterman’s Fountain Pen
should be in every school. Every
scholar that uses a pea should
own a Waterman.
Harvie Simpson.
Our expert optician from the
Chas.A. Green Optical Company,
Atlanta, Ga,, will be here again
< n Tuesday, Dec, 5. One day
pnly.
Cumming Drug Store.
THE jNORTH GEORGIAN
Dr. John H. Hockenhull.
In the death of Dr. Hocken
hull, his family, his friends,
and the country sustain a loss.
There is not another to take
his place. To me his passing
away is an irreparable loss and
a distinct blow. He was my
friend: I was his. Our friend
ship dates back more than for
ity years, when we were both
young men. In all my experi
ence with mankind I never
(knew a better man. His remov
al from earth’s activities is a
great loss to the people of For
syth county, especially the
poor, many of whom were the
beneficiaries of his kind Ffcart
and tender mercies. He had in
his useful life relieved the suf
fering of thousands and yet he
was a great sufferer himself in
the last few days of his life,but
without complaint he bore it
like a man. His life is an object
lesson to all and he was loved
and cherished by all who knew
him. His love for his family
bore eloquent testimony of the
great heart that dwelt within
him. He was gentle, kind and
considerate to the most hum
ble who chanced to come in
contact with him. His great
soul has passed to the Great
Beyond, but in passing has
left a radiance that will be as
a becon-light to those who
follow.
THOS. M. BELL.
Dr. Holzendorff will be in his
office each Saturday, at Brannon
Hotel.
Mr. S. G, Cross is now in
charge [of the Cash Market and
Cafe. Go and see him.
Mr. Ivan Otwell is doing some
repairs on the P. D. Brown prop
erty, which he bought a short
time ago-
Rev. S. F, Dowis will be here
Sunday to fill the pulpit at the
Baptist church morning and at
night.
Call at the Cash Market and
Cafe and sell your beef hydes,
rabbits, etc., to S. G, Cross.
The fnst hard freeze of the
winter occurred Tuesday night,
that is, in this pari of the coun
try.
Mr. Claude Wheeler, of route
5, will probably move to town in
the near future. We’ll be glad
to have him.
Gin inspector T. P. Thomas re
ports: “There were ginned in
Forsyth county up to November
14, 6,962 bales cotton as against
10,816 last year to the same date
No use letting your chickens
die when you can *a re them by
feeding LeGere’s Poultry Powd
ers. For sale at the Cumming
Drug Store.
S. G. Cross, at the Cash Mar
ket and Cafe, will buy your beef
hides, rabbits, etc.
Your eyes are your greatest
possession. But when they be
come defective and the use of
them brings on headache, and
etc., it’s time to realize that your
eyes need the aid of a pair of
perfectly fitted glasses. Our ex
pert {optician from the Chas, A.
Green Optical Company, Atlan
ta, Ga., can fit you correctly. He
will be here again on Tuesday
December 5.
Ctmming Drug Store.
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.
OriMMING; GA. DECEMBER I MMi
If you have hides, rabbits, etc.
to sell, see S. G. Cross at the
Cash Market and Cate, He’ll
pay you the top of the market
for them,
See notice of auction sale of
Mr. M. W. Webb, liquidating
agent of the Farme rs & Mer
chants! Bank, found elsewhere
tn this paper, If you want a
good wagon, buggy, Ford car.
sewing machine or farm tools,
now is the time to buy ’em at
your price. Look up the adv,
Rev. Carey, an aged minister,
of Atlanta, was run over by i n
automobile last Friday afternoon
receiving injuries from which he
died Saturday, just 20 hours af
ter he was hurt. Mr. Carey was
well known in Gumming, having
filled the pulpit at the Methodist
church here a number of times
dun'ng the past few months.
Clearer vision means clearer
thinking power, and added vital
ity. No matter how advanced
in years you are, your sight can
be kept normally strong by the
use of prop'erly fitted glasses.
Our expert optician from the
Chas. A,Green Optical Company,
Atlanta, Ga., can fit you with the
proper glasses to make your vis
ion what it should be. He will
be at our store again on Tuesday,
December 5.
Gumming Drug Store.
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.
Harvie Simpson,
I
ANTIOCH.
We are having some cold
weather now.
Mr. S. C. Williams and fam
ily spent Sunday afternoon at
Mr. J. N. Davis’.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Tate and
Mr. Guy Tate made a business
trip to Ball Ground one day
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Davis
spent Sunday evening at Mr.
Jim Hughes’.
Miss Edith Porter spent one
night last week with Miss Ru
by Wheeler.
Miss Cathryn Pilgrim visited
Misses Cleo and Kate Tate last
Sunday.
Rev. J. W. Thomas was with
Jis in our prayer service Sunday
night. Mr. S. C. Williams will
conduct it next Sunday night.
Miss Ollie Williams spent 1
night last w T eek with Miss Ed
ith Porter.
Well, as news is scarce we
will ring off.
Two Sisters.
LONGSTREET.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ramsey
were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lu
ther Williams at Alpharetta on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Alfred Holbrook and
family spent Sunday at Mr. A.
C. Thompson’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warren
spent Saturday night with Mr.
Oscar Hawkins and family.
Mrs. Martha Ramsey is spend
ing a few days with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Luther Williams, at
pharetta.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buice
announce the arrival of a little
girl at the home of Mr., and
Mrs. J. S. Hall.
Mr. Elmer Baker and family
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
I. M. Hayes:
Mrs. J. L. Cobb was visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hamby Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Cobb
were in Atlanta Tuesday.
L. H.
Cr lithe Com,
Blow. O lie n of Plenty, blow!
Call the corn flora crrt> and row;
Call the corn and bid it ba
Baniaher of m aery!
Tell the con to Journey far,
Find v hei. hungry children arai
Find wh 'e ey f- Af sorrow stare
Into larders cold and bare.
Blow, O Horn of Plenty, Wow!
Make our thankful heart to lcßftW
Just h< Hwtv-t it Is to dwell
In thu Lan! of All-go©#-well.
Land whore, if one field defiles.
We ne-d t-nlj f arn our eyde
To anoF.nr, tiler* to And
God has been just doubly kind.
Blow, O Horn of Plenty, blow!
Those a-hunger soon must know
That, though they have been denied.
We will seen them satisfied.
From a thousand fertile farms,
Borne by sturdy yeoman arms,
Will go jjllts in such great share
Hunger cannot linger there.
Blow, O Horn of Plenty, blow!
Call the corn from crib and row;
Call the corn and bid It be
Baniaher of misery!
Then a stricken la.id will bless
American j t dshnevs;
Then a still, p all voice will say:
"Truly M ia Thanksgiving d*y( ,#
—William Uersci.el, In the Indianapods
News.
Dr. R. L ’"’ inter is now per
manently Doted in Cumming,
and ready to i.. your dental work.
Office upstairs iu F. & M. Bank
Building.
° *
Gaston
Brinkman
Bell
County.
Dawson 457 18 8
Union 754 0 8
Stephens 761 0 0
Lumpkin 183 0 0
Pickens HOC 159 0
White 231 0 0
Towns. 686 13 0
Fannin 1116 247 0
Gilmer 857 57 9
Cherokr 376 13 0
Jackson 551 0 0
Banks 229 4 0
Gwinnett 716 0 0
Forsyth . ... 534 2 0
Habersham .. . 476 3 11
Hall 1067 8 0
Rabun 367 0 0
Milton and Bar: jw unaccount
ed for.
Cumming Qr,;..elj Again Win.
The JCumi n ?, basket ball
learns went to Canton Wednes
day, and Ly their excellent team
work, won both games. The
boys’ game started off slow, but
in the second half both teams
picked u.. However, the Cum
ming boys we*v* just too fast for
the Green and Gold and the score
ran Cur ,ming2s, Canton 20.
The Lumn.ii g girls, encourag
ed by tb< boys’ victory, stepped
and defeated the Canton girls 16
to 7. The features of the game
were the goal shooting oi Flem
ing ant: the work of the whole
Cummin fc team. The line up.
Cumming. Canton, j
Kirby, F 3 Kemp, 2
Strickland, F 2 Ilarben, 13
Hyde, C, 15 Coker, 4
Brown, G Howell
Poole, G Taylor
Subs;
Fleming, F 5
Line up of girls:
Cuming Canton
Fleming, F, '2 Stanley, F 1
Heard, F 4 Anderson,F 4
Hyde, C Howell, C, 2
Wallace, G Hawkins G
Groover, j Turner, G
JjL F ates:
Merritt, G Elliott, G
Smith, C
Ingram, C
Home Circle Column.
Pleasant Evening; Reveries -A Column Dedi
cated to Tired Mothers as They Join the
Home Circle at Eveninj Tide.
WINTER,
On all thy trees, on every bough,
Thousands of crystals sparkle now.
Where’er our eyee alight;
Firm on the spotless robe we tread,
Which o’er thy beauteous form is spread.
With glittering hoar-frost bright,
Our Father kind, who dwells above,
For thee this garment pure hath wove;
He watches over thee.
Therefore in peace thy slumber take
Our Father will the weary wake,
New strength, new light to see.
Soon to the breath of spring’s soft sighs.
Delighted thou again will rise,
In wondrous life so fair.
I feel those sighs breathe o’er the plain,
Dear nature, then rise up again
With flower-wreaths in thy hair.
—Frederich W. Krummacher.
WOMEN, NO SOULS?
Arthur Brisbane in Chicago Herald and Examiner:
George Harvey, ambassador and a wag, says that, accoid
ihg to the Bible, Koran and Talmud, women have no souls
and the Ten Commandments were written for men only. He
thinks that one or more commandments are needed espec
ially for women.
Sortid, of them judging by recent shootings, might sug
gest “Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor’s husband.”
Harvey should realize that the Ten Commandments apply
almost exclusively for men, not because women have no
souls, bdt because men are naturally inclined to break the
commandments and need them. If there were no men, no
Ten Commandments would be necessary.
We have heard a great deal in the past year about wo
man’s mission and woman’s sphere, until between two con
tending forces we have begun to wonder whether woman
really has any right to exist on earth at all. And yet each
day is proving all these assertions, grotesque and otherwise,
but mere misnomers, while Woman continues to perform
much the same mission that has fallen to her lot since the
world began ; doing it better in some cases than in others,
more appreciated sometimes than others, but doing her mis
sion and developing with the race and with the world into
new opportunities, higher duties and greater privileges. It
is an old teaching but one that we need constantly to call to
mind, that the one who does that duty which is nearest at
hand is the one who accomplishes the most for the world.
It is as true of classes as it is of individuals.
What a } ear of special blessing has been ours ; what a
year of fruitage; how the earth has yielded her increase and
brought forth an abundance ! llow full the gathering has
been, and how great a shortage we have ! Truly our tem
poral blessings were never more full—out arms can carry no
more; our greed could ask no more. '.And in view of all this
will it be difficult to have a true spirit of Thanksgiving? Not
if we t have a mote of consideration alongside of the moun
tains of blessings that crown this year. Let us not become
so absorbed in appropriating so much that is good that we
will have no sense of gratitude, no appreciation, no humble
ness at receiving so much.
the house and home require a head the same as any other
business. No study is of greater importance to a girl; after
marriage she often wishes that she knew more of cooking
and less of Latin. Money and love combined does not form
a safeguard where there is domestic incapacity. A woman
who is capable of filling her home in every sense of tha word
is worthy of more true applause than if she possessed many
accomplishments.
How many hungry hearts there are in the world hunger
ing for recognition, for a word of praise ! The hungriest
heart in the world is an unpraised woman whose husband
never gives her a word of praise.
NO- 4G