The Forsyth County news. (Cumming, Ga.) 19??-current, June 22, 1917, Image 4
New Garage
NEXT TO G. W. HEARD'S.
I 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 and greases.
Your patronage will be appreciated to such
an extent that I guarantee first class work.
W. A. Sigman
CHIOSS Yv \
nos * ax \\
OwTii |
New Spring
Clothes
Modeled to the young
Man’s mind- and
-tffade 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 bySchloss 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 & Pirkle
Cumming, Ga.
S in this territory to roilin' money I
H p. famous ME*rZ CAR J
9 Iflfi-ineli lvheel-h*B—t-i rlincler j
M r l ee 1 rleia Inrll OR an illnii 11 uy, eI e . 4
a Meli(loni|iaoy--Wiillliam, Masit.
Gate of Tears.
The straits Babelmandeli. the pas
sage from the Persian Gulf Into the
Red Sea. are called by the Arabs 'he
"Gate of Tears." These straits are
trery dangerous In rough weather. Tho
channel is very rocky, and Is only
about twent-- miles wide. It received
Ita melancholy name from the number
•f shipwrecks that occurred there.
ROUTE 8.
Well as I haven’t seen any
dots from this place I will try
to write a few.
Several from around here at
tended the Childrn’s Day exer
cises at Salem Sunday and re
port, a nice time.
Mr. W. 11. Green and wife
spent Sunday afternon with Mr
J. G. Barrett and family.
Mr. Will Bird had the misfor
tune of loosing a fine milk cow
Saturday night.
Mr. C. 11. Colins and wife
spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. William Byrd.
I will close by asking a ques
tion. What is it that Adam nev
er saw, never possessed and yet
lie gave two to each of his child
ren ?
Billy.
ROUTE 6.
After an absence of a few
days 1 will come again. Our
1 editor says we seem to be alseep
lon the job. Suppose most all
the corespondents are like my
self busy with a hoe trying to
defeat general green.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Poss
visited the latter’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Samples’.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ta
tum returned from Magdalena,
New Mexico, a few days ago.
Mr. Tatum says he likes that
country fine, and intends to go
back in the future.
Mrs. Maul Phillips and child-
ren spent Sunday at Mr. E. B.
Sample’s.
Mrs. Majorie Garner and
children, Clyde and Ruth of At 1
lanta are on an extended visit to
her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. \V
Samples.
Mr. T. P. Hulsey spent-one
night last week with his son, W.
L. Hulsey.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Crawford
were the guests of Mr and Mrs.
E. B. Samples Sunday
Suppose most all you corres
pondents will go to the singing
1 next Sunday
Daddy’s Pet.
SILVER CITY.
far. Nav Pirkle and M. L.
Phillips of Atlanta were here
lust week.
Miss Anie Smith spent Sat nr
day in Cumming.
Mr. W. T. Shaw is going to
spend a few months at home.
Mr. Dave and Miss Ruth al
lis spent Saturday night at Mr.
Henry More’s.
Prof. Charlie Hendrix was in
this part Sunday .
Mr. U. G. Blanton and family
were in Silver City Sunday.
Mr. Cliff Roland, who has
been in Atlanta has returned
home.
Mr. C. J. Smith and family
were here Saturday ami Sun
day.
Coal Mountain.
Mr. Otis Martin, wife and ba
by Mr. Coley League, wife and
daughter, Sallie, visited rela
tives in Gwinnett county Satur
day night and Sunday.
Those on our sick lis. are Mrs
Matt Tidwell. Mrs. Ella Heard,
we hope they will soon recover.
Misses Pearl and Maude Fop
rist spent Sunday with Mrs.
Cliff Martin.
Mr. Edd Tallant, wife and
daughter, I Jessie,, Miss Flor
ence Heard and Bro. Chestley,
and cousin Raymond attended
I lie singing at New Harmony
Sunday.
Rev. J. I. Forrist and family
spent Saturday night and Sun
day with his mother, near An
tioch.
Mr. Henry Thomas and sister
Sa/ah, are visiting relatives in
and around Coal Mountain.
Misses Belle and Johnnie.
Forrist were the guest of Miss
es Mattie and Nettie Tesseeneer
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr. Sam Thomas, mother and
daughter, Lou, spent Sunday af
ternon at Mr. T. J. Reeces.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Tidwell the 16th a boy.
Miss Mintie Nix visited home
folks Saturday night and Sun
day.
Mr. Clay Hammond spent Sat
urday night with his cousin, Mr
Ezra Martin.
Miss Florence Martin spent
last week with her brother, Mr.
Otis Martin.
Miss Maud Forrist and sister
Willie, spent Saturday night at
Mr. Edd Tallants.
Rev. G. W. Forrist filled his
regular appointment at Shelton
ville Saturday and Sunday, his
wife and son Paul, acompanied
him.
Don’t forget the ordination
Friday. Everybody invited to
come out and be with us.
As for Blue Eyes she is ready
for the correspondents meeting
any time.
Blue Eyes.
PEA RIDGE.
The farmers in this part have
been killing some grass for the
last two weeks.
Several from this section at
tended the singing at Pittman
Sunday and report a nice time,
and a good singing.
Mr. Carth Green spent Sun
day afternoon in Lawrenceville.
The fourth of July is all right
for our meeting. Lets decide
and have it then. Joe will that
day be suitable.
Mrs. H. G. F. Harris and son,
Thurlow, has measles and are
| doing fine, w-e hope they will
soon recover.
Mr. Dumont Findley, who
has been sick is much better at
this writing.
Mrs. J. C. Bagwell and child
ren spent last week in this part.
Mr. C. T. Green and family
spent Saturday night and Sun
day in Norcross.
Several from this part attend
ed preaching at Duluth Sunday
night.
Listen! “Hill Billey”, I’ve
done given up all hopes of get
ting off, but don’t you tell any
! body I said so.
Guess you saw where that
man from Holland came to
Georgia after him a wife. I
think he used good judgment
in doing so. It’s said that Geor
gia produces the most delicious
watermelons and peaches on
the market. I presume that she
grows the finest and sweetest
girls in the whole world. I
think you girls will sanction this
That man might have been like
j myself, known too well in his
own country.
Mr. editor, please send me
some stationery, if I have to
dun you any more I’m going to j
it in the hands of an attorney;
for collection. Hope you will
look after this matter at once.
Respectfully, Pat.
CUBA.
Well, as someone has caught'
jour grasshc ners I will try to
give you a few
Cuba ir •♦id o map.
Quite a ciov < -tied ser
vices at J. R. Bra.n . D+ t’s Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. Bob Williams and fami
ly visited at Mr. Silas Evan’s
Saturday night and Sunday.
Several from this part atten
ded the singing at New Harmo
ny Sunday.
Mrs. Kate Mann is spending
awhile with her sister, Mrs. Em
ma Tallant.
j Mrs. Phillips and son, In
gram, of Milton county, visit
ed at Mr. Linton Redd's the last
of the week.
The little in fant of Mr. C. O.
Thompson is recovering from a
severe case of pneumonia.
Mrs. Vera Sewell and little
daughter, and Mrs. Myrtie
Redd and children spent Sun
day in Cuba.
Mrs. Cappie Smith visited
Miss Geneva Roper Sunday.
Mr. Ira Sewell and wife vis
ited at Mr. Jeff Chesters Sat
urday night.
Mr. Asberry Wolfe and wife
spent Saturday night with Mr.
'and Mrs. Linton Tribble.
Thank you for stationery.
Hazel.
MT. PIS.GAH.
Several from around here at
tended the singing atNew Har- 1
mony Sunday, and reported a
nice time.
Mr. T. M. Fowler and family
visited at Mr. Claudie Fowler
Sunday.
Messrs Dennis Nix and Car
ter Fowler spent Saturday at
Mr. Claudie Fowler’s.
Mr. Edd Tallant and family
visited Mr. W. T. Tallant and
family Sunday afternoon -
Mrs. Myrtle Price visited at
Mrs. Lillie Hawkins Sunday af
ternoon.
The visitors at Mr. J. B. Haw
kins’ Sunday were, Miss Nettie
Howard, Mrs. Etta Sams and
Mrs. Roper.
Mr. A. B. Fowler and family
visited Mr. J. W ■ Hawkins and
family Sunday. .
Mr. Alonzo Fowler spent Sat
urday night with Carl Fowler.
The singing given by Mr. T.
J. Sosebee Sunday night was en
joyed by all present.
Correspondents: This week
and one more until I want to see
you all at Cumming the 4th of
July. What do you all say?
The people in this part are fix
ing up for the big singing next
Sunday at Cumming.
Wei, as news is scarce I will
ring off for this time.
Bob White.
1 heardville.
Whi|t about this being pretty
weather for farming, but oh my
how hot.
MiaiAsberv Pruitt and fami
ly viSfel at Mr. F. L. Hawkins
Sunday.
Mr. j. S. Hagood and family
visited at Mr John Pruitts Sun
day. j
Miss Annie Belle Dawson vis
ited Miss Era Pirkle Sunday af
ternoon.
Miss Maude Dawson visited
Miss iviaude Cape Sunday.
Mr. Ernest Fowler and fam-j
ily visited relatives near Duck
town Saturday night. |
Miss Dessie Cox is reported
on'the sick list this week. Hope
for her a speedy recovery.
I Mr. J. K. Brooks and family
and Mr. M. V. Hawkins and
| family visited at Mr. J C Pirkle
Saturday night.
Several from around here at
tended the singing at New Har
mony Sunday, and all report a
1 fine time and a fine singing.
| I’ll ring off by asking the cor
1 respondents a riddle. Room
full, yard full, can t catch a
bowl full.
i
big creek.
I After being absent for some
I time, here I come again.
Those visiting at Mr. N. T.
j Bagwells Friday afternoon was
j Mr. G. W. Bagwell and family,
Mrs. J. C. Bagwell and children
Mr. Ober Bagwell and family,
Mr Nathan Pool and wife, and
Mrs. R. T. Bagley and children
Mrs. Edward Lively spent a
paG of last Sunday with Mr.
Edgar Hansard.
Those visiting at Mr. J. W •
Hansard’s Saturday afternoon
were Mrs. J. C. Bagwell and
children, Misses Graffie and
! Fostine Bagwell,
j Mrs. Julia Hansard and two
children spent Sunday after
|noon with Mrs. Sutton.
Mr. N. T. Bagwell and fam
ily spent one night last week
| with Mr. G. W. Bagwell and
family. , ...
Mr Nathan Poole and wile
! spent one night last week at
Mr. Ellis McWhorter’s.
I Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Boles vis
ited Mr. J. W Hansard and fane
[ily Sunday afternoon. |
M’CAULEY SAYS HE
HAS GAINED 15 LBS.
“Tanlac Has Made a Real Far
nier of Me Once More,” He
Says. ~
“I suffered with stomach'
trouble for twenty years, but I
tell you, young man, this Tanlac j
medicine has about ended my
troubles, and what’s more t"en
that, I’ve gained fifteen pounds
since I began taking it,” said J.
H McCauley, a well-known and
highly respected farmer of
Dade county, Georgia, in talk
ing to the Tanlac representative
at the Live & Let Live Drug
Company, Chattanooga.
I “Just think of a farmer hav-
ing to live on raw egg'• and the
like. Farming is hard work,
and a man ought to have plenty
of good substantial food to
keep going. But raw eggs was
just about all I could eat, for my
stomach was in such a bad
shape it couldn’t stand much of
anything. If I did eat much I
would have to pay for it after
ward. The pit of my stomach
was as sore as a boil and at
times I would almost choke
with gas on my stomach. I got
so weak I could hardly stand on
my feet —much less work. I
was constipated most of the
time and had dreadful dizzy
spells. I’ve always said farm
life was the happiest life of all
but to tell you, a man in the
shaape I was in couldn t get
much enjoyment out of it.
“I tried one kind of medicine
after another, but none of it did
me any good until I got hold of
Tanlac. I began taking it and
felt better from the first three
or four doses. My appetite pick
|ed up and I began to eat things
1 hadn’t touched in months, and
everything tasted good and a
-1 greed with me.
“When I began taking Tan
lac I weighed 137 pounds, but
I’ve been gaining steadily ever
since and now- I weigh 152 lbs.
which is a gain of fifteen lbs. I
am not bothered with pains in
my stomach any longer and I
feel good in every way—just
lik I had been made all over
again. I’m not constipated like
I was, am no longer nervous,
and feel stronger than I have in
years. lam now able to work
| in the field from sunrise to sun
set. Igo to bed early and sleep
good all night, and wake up
next morning feeling like a six-
teen-year-old. I’ve taken .four
bottles of the medicine.
[ “Tanlac has made a real farm
er of me again, and you don't
| know how happy I am. I just
feel like telling everyone I see
1 what thing it is.”
| Tanlac is sold by:
Cumming Drug Store. Also by
J. A. Wills, Cumming, Ga., It.
|F. D. No. 7, and T. R. Brice,
j Pleasant, Ga.; Hurt & Heard,
pCuba, Ga.; Ledbetter & How
iard, Ducktown, Ga,; Ross A.
! Bagley, Cumming, Ga., route 3;
IS. G. Cross, Cumming Ga., route
3; S. G. Clement, Cumming, Ga
| Rt. 3; J. D. Buice, R. F. D. Suw
anee, Ga; W. H. Hammond,
Otis, Ga. (R. F .D. Cumming.)
Advertisement
J
CORINTH.
Well the third Sunday has
come and gone. 1 had to stay
at home and did not ge. to go
any w v here to meeting but did
read my bible some. I always
do enjoy reading the bible for
there I find consolation.
Well Rev. J. W. Thomas filled
his appointment at Roanoke Sat
urday night.
Well the Sunday school at
Corinth is getting along nicely
under the management of Bro.
H. C. Williams, for he is an old
time Baptist and has never de
parted from the faith as some
have.
The sick in this part are some
better.
It’s all smiles at Rev. J. W.
Thomas’. Its a ten pound boy.
Mother and baby doing well.
Saturday is the day set apart
to ordain some deacons at Ro
anoke church. •
Well, last week we saw card
in the News, signed by W. F.
Bryson, Sup’t of Roanoke Sun
day school in which he goes af
FORD UNIVERSE CAR
Owners of Ford cars are advised to beware of
“counterfeit parts.” If your car needs adjust
ment bring it here where you will find reliable
service with the complete mechanical aquipment
to give the highest quality of Ford service ob
tainable. All the Ford parts used are supplied
by the Ford Motor Company. You can not ex
pect your Ford car to give the service and en
durance you demand unless you have it cared for
by men experienced in Ford methods. Runa
bout $345, Touring Car $360, Sedan $645, Coupe
let $505, Town Car $595—a1l f. o. b. Detroit. On
display and for sale by
STRICKLAND & WISDOM, Agents
Forsyth & Dawson Counties.
n, , ' i, +lO '
I still have my large male registered Berkshire hog known
as Suwanee Pride, 199590. His dam was Gentle Beauty 2nd,
120017. Was bred by T. S. White, Lexington, Va. While he
is getting to e a pett rgooyd shoat, I am prepared for hi mo
serve all sizes, large and small I also have a young male
berkshire hog subject to be registered. Fie is about XL
old, ready for service. I will charge $2.50 for
swos in pig. This young shoat will weigh around tv\ Sr-*
red pounds as he stands. I also have a .jesrey -
He is subject to be registered and I will charge $1.50 for his
services.
T. J. PILCHER, Camming, Ga., Route 2.
—Emory University Academy—
Prepares boys for entrance to all leading colleges, universities and
scientific f.'hools. Able faculty. Homelike surroundings Physical train
ing. Moral and religious welfare of students carefully safeguarded.
Discipline, based on truthfulness and honor among students, is *o™ but
firm. Spacious grounds and splendid buildings. Steam heated dormi
tories. Hot and cold shower bath;' Electric lights. Separate beds.
Large library. Fine gymnasium. Low rates.
Before, placing your son elsewhere, read our catalog.
A. M. HUGKLETT, A. M., LL. D., Headmaster, Oxford, Ga.
er “A Subscriber, for what he
jhould have said about some
trouble in the Sunday school. A
Subscriber can prove all that he
said. A Sunday school ought to
have a Sup’t. that has the good
of the cause at heart, and so
ought the teachers. They ought
to be the best members of the
church and no people who have
turned from one thing to anoth
er.
A Subscriber.
BEAVER RUIN.
No, Mr. Editor, haven’t been
asleep, but hoeing.
Mr. F. C. Pilgrim anclfamily
spent Sunday at Mr. C. O.
Wheeler’s.
Mr. Thompson Hamby and
family were visiting relatives
near Silver City Saturday night
Misses Ruth and Bettie Hen
derson and brothers spent Sun
day at Mr. Jim Smith’s.
Mr. Ray Hamby spent Satur
day night with Alton Wheeler
Mrs. W. J. Bennett spent Sun
day with Mrs C. O. Wheeler.
Mr. Barney Shadburn and
family spent Sunday at Mr Carl
Bennett’s.
Mr. Thomas Smith visited
Earney Bennett Sunday a.m.
Mrs. L. B. Dover and daugh
ter, Miss Lena, visited Mr. Ezra
Dover Saturday night.
Mr. Will Burns and family
are visiting Mr. W. M. Tate and
tamily and other relatives here
Misses M.vrtie and Ovia Shad
burn were visiting Mrs. W. J.
Bennett Sunday morning.
Miss Daisy Lee Wheeler is
spending this week with her
aunt, Mrs. Daisy Pilgrim.
Guess all you correspondents
are going to the June singing
ne.:t Sunday.
Hazel.
DAMP, CHANGING
WEATHER
Brings Its Toll of Sinckness to
Camming People.
Chilly, damp, changing
weather is hard on the kidneys.
Even more irritating are
colds, grip and pneumonia;
They congest the kidneys;
They bring backache and dis
ordered kidney action.
For weak kidneys use a test
ed remedy.
Residents of this locality rec
ommend Doan’s Kidney Pills.
Mrs. H. S. Buffiington, 81 Ma
ple St., Gainesville, Ga., says: I
noticed a dull ache across the
small of my back. Headaches
and dizzy spells were common
and my kidneys didn’t act as
they should. If 1 caught cold
it was sure to settle on my kid
neys. Doan’s Kidney Pills gave
me prompt relief and it was not
long before my back and kid
neys were in good shape.”
Price 50 cents, at all dealers.
Don’t simply ask for a kidney
remedy—get Doan’s Kidney
Pills—the same that Mrs. Buff
ington had. Foster-Milburn Co‘
Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
Ever See a Pickled Peanut?
Pickled peanut meal is used for bait
by the French sardine fishermen.