Newspaper Page Text
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SCHLOSS jYV 1
BROS. A 00. \ > \
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New Spring
Clothes
Modeled to the young
Man’s mind- and
made to our standard.
Here’s a suit-- or
rather a line of
suits on which we
put the best thou
ght and buying a
bility we possess.
There’s quality i" the fab
ric; quality in the hand
tailoring; quality in the
fine silk thread; quality
the style.
Made by Schloss Bros
& Cos., the Famous
Young Men’s tailors
leaders in style for al
most half a centurity.
Their guarantee and
ours goes with every
suit.
SIO.OO to $25.00
Edmondson & Firkle
Cumming, Ga.
COAL MOUNTAIN
There was a nice shower fell
Friday morning which was
very much needed in this part.
Mr. Sam Gravitt and wife
visited relatives at Oakwood
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr. Colie League, wife and
daughter, Callie, visited their
daughter, Mrs. Carrie Martin
Sunday.
Mr. Ben Thomas and wife
visited the latter’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Williams.
Mr. Alex Pilgrim, wife and
baby visited Mrs. Porter Sat
urday night and Sunday.
Mr. Tom Martin and family
visited at A. N. Pilgrim’s Sun
day.
Mr. T. J. Reece had the mis
fortune of loosing a tine cow
Sunday.
Rev. G. W. Forrist filled his
regular appointment at Oak
Wood Saturday and Sunday,
his wife and son, Paul, accom
panied him.
Ur. Bramblett, wife and ba
by visited her mother, Mrs. Tal
lant near Ducktown Sunday.
Mr. George Martin and wife
visited the latter’s parents, Mr
and Mrs. T. J. Reece Sunday
afternoon,
Mr. Otis Martin, wife and ba
by visited at Rev. G. W. Forrist’
Friday night.
Mr. Mark Heard, wife and
baby visited at Mr. Jim Chad
wick’s one night last week.
Several from around here at
tended the May meeting at Con
cord Sunday.
Miss Annie Heard visited her
sister, Mrs. Lilly Castleberry
Saturday night.
Rev. G. W. Forrist will preach
at Coal Mountain second Sun
day night in May. Everybody
has a special invitation.
New Subscriber.
SPOT.
Mr. Early Willard and fami
ly visited at Mr. George Heards
jne day last week.
Miss Bessie Wolfe spent Fri
lay afternoon at her sisters,
ilrs. 1. E. Williams.
Mrs. J. M. Williams visited
her daughter, Mrs. Ben Thom
.s one afternoon last week
Mr. Walter Sanders spent
Saturday night at Mr. Carey
Smith’s.
Mr. John Williams and fam
ily visited relatives near C üba
Sunday.
Mr. Nonnie Mcßrayer and
family spent Friday night at
Mr. Early Willard’s.
Misses Ruby Wallis and Kate
mil Irene Williams spent Sat
urday night with Miss Mamie
bee Sanders.
Mrs. Arthur Martin visited
his sister, Mi's. E. H. Vance -
Sunday.
.MrP. M. Roper and daugh
ters, Nettie and Caroline, spent
Saturday night with relatives
at Cuba.
Two Chums.
STAR ROUTE.
This weather seems like win
ter time.
Mr. Henry Pruitt spent Sun
day at Mr. Tom Vaughan’s.
Mr. Dewitt Fowler and wife
spent Sunday at Mr. C. W. Fow
ler’s.
Mr. Ed Wood and wife spent
Saturday night and Sunday at
his parents, Mr. Warren Woods
Mr. T. B. Fowler and wife
and son spent Sunday afternoon
at Mr. S. B. Wright’s.
Mr. Boy Poss, wife and son,
and Mrs. Leonard Poss spent
Sunday afternoon at Mr. La-
Fayette Samples.
Mr. L. P. Green wife and son
spent Saturday at Mr. T. B.
Fowler’s.
Mr. Ezra Wright and fam
ily spent Sunday afternoon at
Mr. H. C. Gilbert’s.
Several from this part went
to May meeting at Pleasant
View Sunday and report a good
time. I hope that Hill Billey
enjoyed himself fine.
Mrs. Cansady Phillips is sick
at this writing.
Well 1 will close by answer
ing “Bob White's” question. It
is a bedstead that has one head
one foot and four legs.
Mr. Luke Wood wife and ba
by spent Sunday afternoon at
Mr. Warren Wood’s.
Mrs. B. J. Bagby and child
ren spent Sunday at Mr. A. S.
Samples.
Daddy.
CUBA
Weil Sunday was a pretty
day a large crowd from around
here attended the meeeting at
New Harmony.
Look out girls, did you see
that new way of traveling Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs. Sallie Rollins and (laugh
ter, Bessie, spent Friday after
noon with Mrs. B. P. Roper.
Mrs., Artie Roper and child
ren spent Saturday with Mrs.
Abe Bramblett.
“Bob White” a bedstead has
one head one foot and four legs
Next Sunday is the May meet
ing at Friendship.
Mrs. Stapp and daughters
Ruby and Cleo, spent Friday
night with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
Stapp.
Those on the sick list are
Mrs. J. M. Anderson and Mr.
Arthur Tollison, hope they will
soon be well again.
Those visiting at Mr. Jeff
Chesters Saturday night was.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Sewell, Mr.
and Mrs. Aaron Stapp.
The singing was just fine at
Friendship Sunday afternoon.
With best wishes to all.
Blue Eyes.
ROUTE 7.
Mr. A. H. Westbrook and fam
ily spent Sunday with Mr. A. L
Day and family.
Mrs. A. W. Hawkins and
daughter spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Mr Hiram Tal
lant. and family.
Miss Dellie anil Aiice Strick
land, Misses Geneva Westbrook
Flise Creamer spent Sunday af
ternoon with Miss Mattie Day.
Miss Orpha Nix spent Satur
day night and Sunday with Miss
Winnie Day.
Mr. Charlie Chadwick and
family spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. Dave Chatham and
family.
Mr. Vernie Harris spent Sat
urday night with Mr. Henry
Chadwick and family.
Mr. Jack Wingo and family
spent Sunday with Mr.— Chad
wick and family.
Miss Dursie and Dulsie West
brook spent Saturday night
with their aunt, Mrs. Ben Har
ris.
Mrs. W. F. Kestbrook spent
Sunday with Mrs. It. D. Strick
land.
Mr Zek Strickland and fam
ily spent Saturday night with
Mr. M. Strickland and family.
Miss Mattie Tallant spent
Sunday afternoon with Miss
Maggie Sewell.
Miss Winnie Day is spending
a few days with her acr:t, Mrs
Ben Harris.
Mr. Walter Green spent Sat
urday night With Mr. Howard
and Grady Green.
Mr. Emory Day spent Satur
day night with Mr. Luther Day
Mr. Oscar Bpnnett and fam
ily spent Sunday with Mrs. Flo
ra Sams.
Blue Eyes.
HEARDVILLE.
Diden’t we have a fine rain
Friday, and the way it makes
the crabgrass grow.
Mr. Ernest Stewart and wife
visited at Mr. Howard Thomp
son’s one night last week.
Most everybody is done plant
ing in this part.
Mrs. Maggie Croy, who has
been real sick is better at this
writing.
Mr. E. J. Pirkle and family
and Mrs. J. C. Pirkle is visit
ing relatives at Norcross
Mr. Alonso Fowler has re
turned home from a visit to Can
ton.
The singing at Mr. Claudie
Fowlers Sunday night was en
joyed by all present.
Several from around here at
tended May meeting at New
Harmony Sunday.
Mrs. T. J. Sosebee visited
Mrs. Arthur Sosebee Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. Hansel Haygood and sis
ter Eula, visited their grand pa
rents near Free Home.
Well Bob White I will ans.
your riddle, it is a bedstead.
Brown Eyes.
MT PISGAH.
Gee! How is this for cold
weather? 1 just had to get me
up an overcoat Sunday. •
Mr. Henry Ellis, wife and
daughter spent the last of the
week with Mr. Ebb Ellis and
family in Canton.
Mr. Smith Tallant and fam
ily visited Mr. W. T. Tallant
one day last week.
Mr Luther Wallis and family
was visitors in Canton Sunday.
Rev. C. A. Wallis and wife
visited Mr. Virgil Pirkle and
family Sunday in Can Ton.
Mr. Arthur Edwards is real
sick at this writing, we hope
that he will soon recover.
The boys and girls are chang
ing about, I reckon they are try
ing to get suited before the war
takes them.
Miss Nettie and Mr. Lewis
Howard visited Mr. J. B. Hawk
ins and family Sunday after
noon.
Mr. Bartow Beacham and
family spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. Golden Price and fam
ily.
The visitors at Mr. W. T. Tal
lant’s Sunday were, Mr. A. W.
West and family and Mr. J. B
Hawkins and family.
Mr. W. B. Wallis and family
visited in Canton Sunday.
Bob White.
LONGSTREET.
There is to be all-day services
at this place Sunday. Every
body come with the intention
of benefited by so doing.
Miss Estelle Holbrook is in
Atlanta for a day or two having
dental work done.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cobb
and little daughter, Ruth, vis
ited at Mr. Landrum Cobb’s Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hall spent
Sunday afternoon at Rev. J. M.
Anderson’s, he being very sick.
We hope he may soon revover.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Puckett
and son Lemonte visited the lat
ter’s mother, Mrs. E. B. Bran
non Saturday night and Sunday
Mr. H. P. Glover and family
visited at Mr. Newt Strawns
Saturday night.
Those visiting at Mr. W. Y.
Poole Sunday were, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Poole and Mr.—
Norman of Alpharetta, and Mr
and Mrs. Rurel Poole of I lolly
Springs.
Mr. F. E. Buice and family
spent Saturday night and Sun
day at Mr. M. S. Buice’s near
Sharon.
Miss Mae Phillips spent Sat
urday night at Mr. A. C. ’lhomp
son’s. y
Rev. H. T. Ingram visited at
Mr. W. H. D. Puckett’s Satur
day night.
Master Forest Hall and sister
Alice, are spending a few days
in Atlanta
Mr. John Stowe spent Sun
day night with his father, who
is very sick.
“Bob White” the answer to
your question is a bedstead.
Charlotte.
SHARON
Almost everybody from here
w'ent to Pleasant View Sunday
An interesting sermon and good
singing is the report.
Mr. Grover McGinnis and
grand-mother visited the form
ers sister, Mrs. Ruth Buice Sat
urday night and Sunday.
Mr. Sidney Buice tells us
that he had had a calf to hang
its self the other night. This
may have been an accident but
we rather believe that it is the
first of the long list of suicides
soon to follow', caused by too
much worry over the war ques
tion:
Those visiting at Mr. M. S.
Buices’ Saturday night were,
Clarence Buice, wife and child
ren and Mr. Frecl Buice and
family.
Mrs. G. T. Settle spent one
day last week with Mrs J. D.
Buice.
Little Miss Netfie Spence is
on the sick list this w'eek. Hope
she will soon be well again.
How about this? Mr. G. I.
Gunter kept six guineas three
years and oh, at the cussing the
dogs in the community did get
in that time for breaking up the
nests. Finally he got tired of
them and sold them. Now what
do you suppose was the reason
he learned was causing him to
get no eggs. They were ever
consarned one roosters.
Uncle Josh.
HOPEWELL.
On account of the illness of
Mr. B. G. Hughes he failed to
fill his appointment here Sun
day. Hope he will soon be able
to be out again.
The showers of.rain are very
encouraging to the farmers.
Mr. M. L. Jackson and family
spent Sunday with Mr. J. F.
Wallis and family.
Miss Mattie Hughes visited
at Mr. G. W. McMurry’s Sun
day.
Mrs. J. C. Singleton, who has
been very sick, we are glad to
say is better.
Mrs. T. W. Harrison spent a
few days last week with rela
tives and friends here.
Quite a number from here at
tended May meeting at Con
cord Sunday.
Mr. Jesse Wallis spent a few
days with relatives here last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Carruth
and Mr. W. B. Hughes spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr B.
G. Hughes.
Mr Jim Wallis, who has been
very sick we are glad to say is
improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Op Bennett re
port the arrival of a fine boy at
their home.
There is quite an epidemic of
whooping cough in our commun
ity.
Miss Maggie Wallis spent !
Sunday with Miss Annie Hugh
es.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Barron
visited Mr. L. Z Burruss and
family Sunday ,
Miss Stella Douglas, who iV
teaching at Gumming spent a'
Helps Farmers To
Meet Present Need
For Big Food Crop
Simple Jobson Method and Re
markable New Plow Being Used
to do Late Plowing and Prepare
Land Better for Emergency.
Tlmr the farmers of the South and
Middle West are taking full advan
tage of Hie hurry up gall for more food
crops is perfectly apparent to the close
observer. On all sides we see ground be
ing broken for corn, potatoes and the
like that was not intended for cultiva
tion this year, and thousands of farmers
are planning second crops, soy beans,
turnips, lain corn, etc., in answer to
the appeal of American leaders and the
undeniable evidence not only of enor
mously better prices, but also of the
national need and necessity for every
•man to do his duty.
tLatg spring conditions and wet lands
have added to the difficulties, but
these are being met in many localities
by the adoption of a newer and sim
pler method of preparing land that fills
ihe demand of the hour so completely
that its introduction at this time ap
pears almost providential. We refer
to the Jobson System of deep tillage
and the remarkable “Common Sense
plow that turns top soil and subsoil
at one and the same time, but does
not bring the clay or under stratum
to Ihe top to impoverish the land or
give it the usual temporary set-back in
fertility at this time when we can ill
afford to sacrifice a present bushel
even to a future cart load.
The Jobson plow is just the thing for
this late preparation of the soil, both
now and throughout the sum
mer months; for it will be a
long time before it is too late
to plant some kind of food to mature
before late fall. This plow is simple
and “Common Sense” in construction
and use and can be operated without
any previous experience. The cost is
very small, compared to the big ad
vantage, and It is undoubtedly some
thing that every farmer in the United
States ought to have right now.
'A booklet written on this subject by
Major John W. Norwood of Fulton
county, Ga., is entitled “The Common
Sense of Deep Plowing and Bigger
Profits on the Farm.” This work is
being read and discussed by thousands
of farmers and agriculturists all over
the south. The editors of The South
ern Ruralist, The Southern Cultivator,
The Fancier Farmer and other leading
writers and officials have approved of
it heartily, and Hon. J. D. Price, for
mer commissioner of agriculture, said
of it; “I wish every fanner in my
state could read it.”
This booklet is now being mailed
free. A request on a penny post card
will bring it to any reader of this pa
per. Address The Jobson Plow Cos.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Jobson Agencies, establish
ed with the best and most pro
gressive harhware and gcneial
store everywhere, are always
glad to give out literature con
cerning the System and to do
everything they can to spread
it’s benefits in their communi
ties. Aget for Cumming is Geo
W. Heard, Home office, Atlan
ta Ga.
few days recently with friends
here.
Mr. L. C. Hughes has pur
chased a Ford.
Remember the Quarterly
meeting at Dawsonville Sunday
Cosette.
MIDWAY
Well the May meetings are
in full blast.
The cool weather is pretty
tough on the little cotton.
Mr. W. A. Robbs and wife
of Cumming and Mr. J. FI.
Robbs and family of Webb, Ga,
was visiting at Mr. Bill Hender
son’s Sunday.
Mr. John Rogers was a vis
itor at Mr. W. J. Kemps Sun
day.
Mr. E. A. Strickland and fam
ily visited Mr. John Collins Sun
day.
Mr. Tom Bennett reports a
little boy at his home.
Messrs Cliff and Truman
Nuckolls of Atlanta spent a few
hours with Mr. M. J. Hooper
and family Sunday enruote to
visit their sister near JWild Cat.
Mr. Edward Hansard and
wife visited at Mrs. Fannie Han
sards Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wills are
the proud parents of a little
girl.
Mr. Arthur Sutton and wife
visited the latters father near
Coal Mountain last week.
Rev. T. R. Smith filled his
regular appointment at Mid
way Sunday.
Several from here attended
services at Pleasant View Sun
day.
Mrs. Goolsby and children
visited Mrs. Mary Boling until
bed time Saturday night.
J. B.
i
j
DAVES CREEK
Most everybody from this
place attended May meeting at
Pleasant View Sunday and re
port a large crowd.
Mr. F. V. Green and wife
spent Saturday afternoon with
Mr. James Sanders and family
Miss Annie Lou Cross was the
guest of Miss Voytelle Vaughan
Saturday night.
Mr. Eddie Echols and family
were visitors at Mr. I. 11. Gil-
TRACTORS, Fortable and Stationary.
Kerosene Engines, Grist Mills, Feed
Mills, Threshers, Binders, etc.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTR CO
Roy Strickland, Agent
Forsyth and Dawson Counties
FORD UNIVERSAL CAR
To Owners Of Ford Cars.
The Ford Mortor Company, of Detroit, ap
pointed to us as authorized agents for Ford cars
in this territory, to properly represent Ford in
treests, to give service to Ford owners. The Com
pany in return demands that we equip and main
tain adequate service station, employing
competent Ford mechanics, using only genuine
Ford prices.
This is the service we are giving to Ford ow
ners. Material —workmanship—prices, the
standard of each guaranteed.
When your Ford car needs attention, bring it
to us, and get the benefit of expert Ford mechan
ics. We give you the assurance of genuine Ford
Made parts.
Our one requirements is that you pay us CASH
for all parts, Labor, and Materials. We have no
charge accounts. This means everybody.
STRICKLAND & WISDOM, Agents
Forsyth & Dawson Counties.
bert's Saturday night and Sun
day.
Charlie Cross was the guest
of Artice and Jackson Sanders
Sunday night.
Mr.— Hudson and wife
spent part of last week with
their son, Mr. John Hudson.
These visited at Mr. S. G.
Cross’ Saturday afternoon were
Mrs. Leuris Holbrook, Mrs.
Euel Terry and Miss Zona Buicc
We are sorry to say that Mrs
Delia Hall is very sick at this
writing.
Mr. W. V. Hurt of Atlanta
spent one day last week at Mr.
S. G. Cross’.
Miss Nona Hall visited at
Mr. J. 11. Buiee’s Thursday.
“Aunt Sarah.”
SILVER CITV,
Rev. V. V. Braddy delivered
;.r a! !c sernv n Sunday.
{.it He A l , me Blanton is very
si< k.
Miss Kathelere Richardson
was a guest of Miss Annie
Smith Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. D. D. Jackson and family
of Gainesville were here Sun
day.
Some few in this part have
mumps and whooping cough.
Mr. Ernest Banister of Shreve
port Lousina is here among his
friends and relatives for a few
days.
Mr. Linton Moore who has
been in school at Madison is
now at home.
Mr. A. J. and Miss Ethel Ju
lian spent Saturday night at Mr
Henry Moore’s.
R P. Banister of Pickens coun
ty has been visiting his brother
C. C. Moore of Gainesville
has returned home.
Don’t forget that Noah Mont
gomery will rent you a good
bottom pasture for your cattle
at 50c per head.
Pigs For Sale.
I have 9 Registered Berk
shire and Duroc pigs for sale,
ready for • delivery June Ist.
This is a good chance for the
members of the Boys’ Pig Club.
H. W. Tollison.
Cumming, Ga., route 2.
NOTICE.
Georgia, Forsyth County
To all Worn ic may concern:
W. T. Mamrs having made ap
plication to me for permanent
letters of . ’ n’nistration upon
the estate of Mrs. Martha C.
Majors, la.o of said county de
ceased, notice is hereby given
that said application will be
heard af 1’ regular term of
the Court of Ordinary of said
county to be held on the first
Monday in June, 1017. Given
under m hand and official sig
nature, this Bth day of May,
1917.
W. J. Tidwell, Ordinary.
Georgia, Forsyth County.
To all whom it may concern:
S H Alien having made applica
tion to me for permanent letters
of administration upon the es
tate of J T Radcliffe late of said
county, deceased, notice is here
by given that said application
will be heard at the regular
term of the Court of Ordinary
of said county to be held on the
first Monday in June 1917.
Given under my hand and of
ficial signature, this Bth day of
May 1917.
\V. J. Tidwell, Ordinary.
Lookout Mountain Irish Po
tatoes $3.50 per bushel for a
short time only: One heifer
and cow for sale; also have a
jersey male subject to register
SI.OO for service cash, $1.50 on
time.
John M. Rice.