The Forsyth County news. (Cumming, Ga.) 19??-current, June 15, 1917, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

June Sale. . Big 3 Overalls $1.20. Men’s laundrcd Shirts SI.OO grads 78c. Men’s sample Hats $1.50 to 2.00, price $1.15 Old ladies comforts shoes $1.65. A few pairs ladies tan slippers $3.00 grade, price $1.50 to $2.00, size 7. Ladies long w hite gloves 25c. Screen wire, 30 inch wide 15c yard. Screen door hinges 10c per pair. Sole Leather 80c per lb. 14 qt. galvinize dish pan 29c. 2 qi. galvinize dipper Bc. White plates 30c set. Fancy plates 60c set. 1/jj gal cut glass water pitcher 10c. Karo Syrup 75c per gallon. Don’t let the pedlars keep your barter down. Bring it to the store and get the top market. S. G. CROSS, Gumming, Ga, R 3 8 C H LOS 3 Yv 1 EBOJv A Ca \ \ * V/ j New Spring Clothes Modeled to the young M a)n ’ s mind-i- 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 rie; quality in the hand tailoring; quality in the fine silk thread; quality the style. Made by Schloss Bios & Cos., the Famous Young Men’s tailors leaders in style for al most half acenturity. Their guarantee and ours goes with every suit. SIO.OO to $25.00 Edmondson & Pirkle Cumming, Ga. Iff v— \sf, - '•£*?/ 1 DIALER WANTED i:i lliis territory J> in :’.e Hiinry r Hiving f .’.;■* Ml, 1/, (.Ait M utlb.Wt, t ii)ld':j rr -: it. | v I'rrl-hnic •?-rvlin<!cr L 2*-li.p. mo‘,.r--7f.— tr ! .rr.! - P I rlr J rin • l:;rli. ; ’ . ■ i ( £ • ; \ K .* Ir i * ('.ompr. ny ~Y.V! i 1 < a in, M ium , k Cate of Tears. Ths straits Babrlmandeh. the i>as *',ge from tho Persian Gulf into the I and Sen, are railed by the Arabs *ha * rate of Tears.” These straits are Try dangerous in rough weather i'ho r lannel is very rocky, and is only a out tweutv miles wide, it received Its melancholy name from the number §i shipwrecks that occurred there. In Loving Memory Of Mrs. Early Hood who de parted this life April 16th 1917 her remains were laid to rest at Coal Mountain, funeral ser vices conducted by Rev. Wyatt !She was 68 years, 3 months, 11 days old when the Lord saw lit to call her from this trouble some world to her home on high She leaves a broken hearted hus : band and 3 children, 2 girls and 1 boy, 2 grand-children and a host of friends to mourn her loss but our loss is her eternal gain. She was only sick 7 days no ones knows her suffering but she bore her suffering with pa tience. All was done for her that willing hands and doctors could do but the Lord said that is enough come up higher o your place of rest. Mrs. Hood was a true Christian wife and a lov ing mother. Those who loved her best was those who knew her best, she was always ready and willing to lend a, helping hand in time of need. It makes our hearts feel sad to see her va cant chair, the house is so lone ly with no one but husband and daughter there, this was the first link in the family chain to be broken and precious one it was’we loved her but the an gels loved her best and they came and carried her to that shinning shore. Weep not dear children for mother is not dead but sleeping, we will never see her sweet face on earth any more but one blessed thought if we live the life she did we will all meet again some day never to part any more. It is ad oh so sad to give mother up but she has paid the debt we all must pay sooner or later. I t ust we all will be ready as she was when the summons comes. A precious one from us is gone a voice we loved is still, a place is vacant in that home that never can be filled. Weep not dear husband and children for 1 am sure she is in the joys of heaven resting that sweet rest where she will never have to suffer any more. She has crossed the chilley water that we have yet to cross. Written by her daugh ter-in-law, Mary Hood. CORINTH Rev. J. W. Thomas filled his regular appointment at this place Saturday and Sunday having two good services, and it fceemed that the good spirit -as with us and it seemed that there is love between all the members and that is God s com mand, but it seems that there is some trouble in some parts, members of the church at some places seems to have perfect hatred. Well lets see the first Epistle of John 4-20. If a man sa y 1 love God and hates his brother, he is a liar for he that loveth not his brother whom he has seen how can he love God whom lie hath not seen? 21 and this commandment have we from him that he who lov i th God loveth his brother also. Now this is God’s word and all that is not in possesion of this love is not of God. Well as the rain hindered and kept Revs. Thomas and Mulli r.-ix from fill ng their appoint- ment at Roanoke last Saturday night they will preach there next Saturday night. Let every body come and hear them. The text. “Re not deceived for God’s not mocked” Galatians 6-7. Well the sick in this part are not much better at this writing but hope they will soon be. Those visiting at Rev. J. W. Thomas’ Sunday were Mr. Toy Gravitt and Mr. Gordon Ham monds and Rev. Lupcr Mullinax and Mr. Emory Hansard and family, Mrs. A1 Hansard, Mrs. Littler Hansard, Mrs. Heard Hansard and Mrs. Cora Nuck olls, and Mrs. Addie Hansard and children and Mrs. Mabell Samples and children, and the young ladies that visited Miss Sarah Thomas were, Misses Pol ly Hansard, Arrel Samples, Tes sie and Eaver Dover and Mary Mullinax. Well about all the talk is about the war now. I think we ought to talk about something else as we go along, for our talk ing about the war don’t change it a bit, but if we have to go to the war then we will think a bout something else for we have already a request from one that is in the war asking the people here to pray for him, so don’t wait fathers and mothers til your boys have to leave you be fore you begin to pray for them but begin now. A. Subscriber. PLEASANT VIEW. The meeting was rained out here Saturday night. The hardest wind storm we have seen for many years pass ed through this part last Satur day about five o’clock p. m. Af ter the wind a nice shower fell. No damage done except a few fruit trees blown down. Mr. Earl Brannon and Frank Stripland were on Big Creek. They report a heavy wind on the creek and some orchards badly damaged. Rev. Rraddy filled his ap pointment at Union Hill Satur day and Sunday. Some from here took in the singing at Alpharetta Sunday. Sunday to siud meeting wwn affairs. . afeMTasf Sunday and'wrr-yo’hhg folks de serve thanks for good behavior Next Sunday is regular sing ing evening here. Everybody invited to attend. Mr. Gladston Green and Miss Lizzie Fagans were married on the first Sunday in this month at the church here, Esq. A. L. Glover performing the ceremo ny. We wish them a long and happy life. ' Rev. J. B. Spivey spent Sat urday night with Mr. J. P. Bar nett and family. Mrs. Fagan is spending this week with Mr. J. A. Brannon and family. Mr. Editor, as you requested, you may send me some station ery. 1 have been out a long old time. The prayer service was con ducted by Mr. J. T. Brannon last Sunday, and will be con ducted by Mr. Harley Brannon next Sunday. * Yes. another wedding is over with. Mr. Asberry Gazaway to | Miss Anie May Radcliff last Sun j day, Esq. A. 1,. Glover perform ing Eie ceremony. Look out, Pat, they are get ting off some. The most of the farmers have a very good stand of cotton at last and a thousand stands of grass. Everybody has a cane patch this year. Even Bro. Braddy has one. Maybe we will have syrup. Hill Billy. ELMO I thi.vv it ‘ms be-. i 1’ M fc nough since the winter is over. Mr. J. H. Martin spent last Wednesday afternoon with Mrs W. P. Harris. Miss Kate Pruitt visited her grandfather near Barrettsville last week. Mr. Jim McGehee and fami lv visited Mr. T. W. Westry last week. People are now talking a bout how to whip Germany. I am training my dog to tree i Germans and I think we can get them that way. Those that visited Ray Har ris Sunday morning, were Lan try Jennings, Dewey Cox and Leland Cox. Mr. Oscar Redd and wife spent last Sunday with Mr. B. H. Freeman and family. Mrs. Jim McGehee spent last Sunday afternoon with Mrs. W P. Harris Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cox spent last Sunday with Mr. I. F Har ris and family Ray Harris spent last Satur day night with Mr. C. M. Harris Ford. ROUTE 8. Well, here comes Betsy a gain. We sure had a nice crowd at Frogtown Sunday afternoon, and si)me fine singing also. Mrs. M. D. Harris aYld child ren visited at Mr. S. P. Pruitts Sunday afternoon. Rev. Stone filled his reg ular appointment at Mt. Tabor Saturday and Sunday. Mr. W. A. Pruitt spent Sun day afternoon with his parents Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Pruitt. We are sorry to say that Mr. Samuel Gilleland is very low at this writing, hope he will soon be restored to health a gain. . Mr. Lee Pruitt and wife, and Miss Dessie Worley visited at Mr. F. H. Pruitt’s a while Sun day. Married Sunday morninig at the home of the brides parents Miss Stella Hendrix to Mr. George Cornet, Rev. Stone per forming the ceremony. We wish them a long and happy life.. Miss Louie Milford visited Miss Bera Bottoms Saturday night. Miss Verona Cox is on the sick list at this writing, hope she will soon be able to be out again. It seems a right smart 4 like the young men are all goin* to have to go to the war. I kll you We hate to see them lea%e but looks will have t^ ■ f 'naJAA. J the misfortune of loosing a gaOct milch cow the other day. There will be a singing at Frogtown school house next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’ clock. Everybody invited to come and bring your books, and lets have a fine singing. Betsy. GOING IT TOO HARD? Overwork, worry overheat ing and lack of exercise and sleep are responsible for much kidney trouble. If yuor back aches and the kidneys seems weak, rest up and use Doan’s Kidney Pills. J. E. Smith, Canton, Ga., says “Two years ago, as the result of overwork, my back commenced to hurt me. I noticed the kid ney secretions contained sedi ment. I went to two doctors but they did not help me. I be came so had that I was forced to go to bed for a week as I felt all run down. I was worried and didn’t know what to do. My limbs swelled and every joint in my body felt as if it would break in two. I heard of Doan’s Kidney Pills from a neighbor and I got a box. The first few doses showed them to be a splendid medicine. I con tinued until I had used two box es of Doan’s Kidney Pills when all the trouble left me and I have had no return attack.” 50 cents at all dealers. Fos ter-Milburn Cos., Mfgrs., Bufa lo, N. Y. HEARDVILLE. More rain, more rest, but the grass don’t seem to rest while it rains but grows right on. Mr. Ezra Cox and wife visit ed at Mr. Will Cox s Sunday night. Misses Maud and Annie Belle Dawson visited Misses Bell and Jennie Sosebee awhile Sunday. Mr. J. C. Pirkle and wife spent Sunday afternoon at Mr. M. V. Hawkins. Mr A. S. Haygood and family visi ed at Mr. J. H. Ellis’ Sun- day. The sick are improving, we are glad to say. Several from around Jiere at tended the singing at Alphar etta Sunday and report a good singing, and also a good time. Miss Nellie Wyatt of Ball Ground visited at Mr. Thc-ron Hawkins Saturday night and Sunday. The singing at Mr. Claudie Fowlers Sunday night was sure fine and enjoyed by all present Mrs. J. A. McPherson visited at Rev. McPberson3 recently. Mr. M. V. Hawkins and fam ily visited at Mr. J. C. Pirkles Saturday night. Say, correspondents, the 4th of July is almost here. We had better hurry up or we wont get that candy. Let’s try to decide next week. Guess I had better skiddoo. Brown Eyes. Mt. Pisgah. Several from around here at tended the singing at Alpharet ta Sunday and reported a fine time. Mr. Luther Wallis and fam ily spent Saturday night with Mr. Alton Sewell and family. Miss Mattie McClain and lit tde brother are spending a few days at Mr. Bartow' Beachams The singing given by Mr. Cla die Fowder Sunday night was well enjoyed. / Mr. Ben Fowler of Cuvnming is visiting in this part. Mrs. A. W. West, visited Mrs. F. L Hawkins Sunday p. m. Mr. Claudie Fowler and wife spent Saturday night with Mr. T. M. Fowler. Mr. Bartow Beacham and family visit'-A Mr. McClain Sun Li..V. Mr. Arthur Edwards and fam ily spent Saturday night with Mr. Minor Fowler and family. Mr. Dennis Nix spent Satur day night with Mr. W. T. Tal lant. Mr. J T Dawson visited at Mr J. B. Pruitt’s Sunday p. m. ' Mr Alton Sewell and family visited at Mr. W. B. Wallis Sun day. Mr. Luther Wallis and family ..sited Mrs Wm Smith. Sunday Say, correspondents, it wont be long until the 4th of July, 1 am wanting to meet up with my unknown friends. This is Bob White, and I am wanting to know you. Bob White. Clear Your Complexion a^‘l This 7 j ° ld Reliable \ y r — J Remedy— SULPffICOMPCUffD For pitpples, black-heads, freckles, blclches and tan. as well as for move serious face, scalp and body eruptions, hives, eczema, etc., Ufte this scientific compound of sulphur. Asa lo tion. it soothes and heals; taken internally a few drops in a glass of water—it gets at the root of the trouble and purifies the blood. Physicians agree that sulphur Is one of the most effective blood purifiers known. member, a good complexion isa t skin cecp —it’s health deep. Be sure to ask for HANCOCK SI.'LPHIiR COMPOU.n >. It has been with satis factory results for over 25 years. 50c and $1 the bottle at v*>ur druggist’s. If he can’t supply you. send li s name and the price in stamps and we will send you a b.ottls direct. HANCOCK LIQUID SULPHUR COMPANY Baltimore. Md. ' ' J Hanoek Sulphur Compound Oi. r mrnt —25 and SC(~M uu vAtn t.n r ' A- Luiu.d Compel. SHARON This is to certify that most of the folks in this section who have gone to the Alpharetta singings, heretofore, stayed at home Sunday and fought and quarreled to atone for their past “Sunday picnicing.” The two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bagley died Thursday night and was buried here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Terry vis ited their daughter, Mrs. W. C Buice Saturday night and Sun day. Mr. J. D. Buice and wife spent Sunday with their daugh ter, Mrs. B. F. Ganttt on Cum ming’routo 3. We are gratified to learn that Mrs. J. C. Buice, confined to the St. Joseph hospital in At lanta, is getting along nicely. Hope she will soon be back at FORD UNIVERSAL AR Wherever Ford cars have pioneered, Ford ser vice has ketp pace. -It is the factor which strengthens the personal relation between Ford owners and the Company. To get the best possi ble service from ycqfr Ford car, bring it here when it needs attention and get the benefit of Ford supervision throughout. . AVe use the genu ine Ford parts and give you the benefit of the reg ular standard Ford prices. Touring Car so6o, Runabou!s34s, Sedan $645, Coupelet $505 Town Car $595 —all f. o. b. Detroit. ..On display and for sale by STRICKLAND & WISDOM, Agents Forsyth & Dawson Counties. New Garage NEXT TO G. W. HEARD’S. 1 have opened a garage in the building south of G. W. Heards Department store, where I am prepared to do first class auto repair work of all Kinds. I also handle the best oils ar.d greases. Your patronage will be appreciated to such an extent that I guarantee first class work. W. A. Sigman Flies Rcd Devil Lye in Faith Eats Filth Kill the Cause Germ-carrying flies bring 'disease direct to your home from the privy and outhouse. They wipe their germ laden feet on jour food, batho in the baby’s milk and leave many forms of sickncrc —then come the doctor’s bills —and you know what that means. Flies carry on their feet filth and the germs of typhoid fever, malaria, consumption—perhaps infantile paralysij and other dread diseases. Jye? Destroys The I 'ly Eggs BPRINKI.E RED DEVIL, LYE FREELY once or twice a week in your privy or outhouse. You can’t nsi too much. It will clean up these places, remove the foul odor and stop fly-eggs from hatching. FtEZJ DCVSL B.Y& *s 9/?o nlsnpSy rramdorfui /or making" snap, nnmrjfc*ianE :j‘j and mc’dnrj nan;pact far ■ ■ fXND POSTAL ren g-— — 1 •tiEZXXSF RED DEVIL LYE Season Begins j tViil. £c‘;!c!u P.lfg. £g.. ,la Sold By All Grocers. Ul‘. S-tUit, S..D, sr--r ~v~-- rrrrJH— home with her family, and friends, in a perfect state of health. Surely, surely, those folks that have been so everlasting after us to plant more food crops are satisfied now, the re sponse being so unanimous that even the clogs have english peas (or something that looks mighty like ’em) growing on their ears. Uncle Josh. ( Card From’ Sup’ t. I read a piece from “A Sub scriber” in regard to our Sun day school at Roanoke. Will say in reply I appointed Mr Crawford teacher and think he fills the place well. If a man can’t be with us like a man we would thank him to keep entirely out. As to Mr. Crawford, he is jno Holiness nor wolf among j the Hock either. W. F. Bryson, Supt.