Newspaper Page Text
SPOT
Several from around hero at
tended the singing at Concord j
Sunday.
Miss Florine Kits of Atlanta
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Coffey.
Miss Ruby Wallis spent Thurs
day night with Miss Missie
Chadwick.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stephens;
are visiting relatives at Jasper
this week.
Mr. Millard Williams and sis
ter, Amelia spent one night last
week with Mr. Ben Payne and
family.
Mr. W. L. Chadwick, who is
working at Chamblee spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with
home folks.
Those visiting at Mrs. J. P.
Chadwicks Tuesday were Mrs.
George Monroe and children
and Mrs. Maggie Coffey and
children.
Mr. Henry Hardin and child
ren and Mr. Roy Wolfe spent
Saturday night and Sunday
with Mrs. N. E. Wolfe.
We are sorry to say that Mrs
Redd is very low ot this writing
Those visiting Mr. A. G. Pir
kle this week were Mr. Lee Mun
day and family.
Mr. Jack Wingo and daugh
ter, Jessie, spent Sunday after
noon at Mr. W. L. Chadwick’s
Best wishes to all, as ever.
June.
SHARON
Miss Mona Bagley visited
Miss Bessie Buice Wednesday
of last week.
Mr. Guy Settle of Duluth
spent a day or two of last week
with his cousin, Cleo, Settle.
Meeting was run here last
week, and had a grand revival
Don’t think it will be neccess
ary for anybody in the eommun
ity to lock his crib for a week or
two —maybe longer.
Miss Voytelle Vaughan visit
ed Miss Mona Bagby Sunday.
Rev. V. K. Vaughan and wife
and Rev. R. II Thompson took
dinner at Mr. W. 'l'. Bagby’s
Sunday.
Mr Raymond Wallace of Bir
mingham, Ala., is visiting his
grand father, J. W. Terry, and
other relatives at present.
Mr. Medford Benson of Ro
chelle is spending a while with
his uncle, Mr. J. E. Moulder.
Mr. Henry Boling spent Wed
nesday night at Roy Buice’s.
We are very sorry to learn
of the illness of Mrs. N. G. Will
iams. May she soon recover.
Miss Mona Hall visited her
cousins, Estella and Corine Hall
Saturday.
We sincerely hope that those
who got a “crumb” from the
“bountiful table last week, and
got happy while chewing on it,
won’t have to chew their ton
gues this week to keep from
cursing that old hard headed
mule. Pray for the old rascal
that’s the way to get his heart—
no his head softened.
Uncle Josh.
LONGSTREET
rSeveral from around here
went to the baptizing at Hope
well Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ramsey vis
ited at Mr. Jap Sando’s Sunday
Miss Fannie Hall was the
guest of Miss Eflie Elliott Sun
day.
Mr. Mather Monroe spent
Saturday night at Mr. F. M.
Hamby’s.
Miss Stella Sams visited her
sister, Mrs. Marvin Cobb last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Puckett
visited at Mr. Cicero Pucketts
one night last week.
Rev. R. I. Johnson and Mr.—
Byrd spent Monday night at
Mr. Homer Cox’s.
Mrs. William Ferrell of Atlan
ta is visiting her father Mr.
John Tillison an dother rela-j
fives near here.
Mr. Otis Hammond spent one
night last week at Mr. J. S.
Hall’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strawn
and Mrs. Leila Kelley and fain
ily visited at Mr. Hardy Ma-j
jors Sunday.
Those on the sick list are
Mrs. W. H. I). Puckett and Mr.
Eddie Pharr, hope they may!
soon recover.
Charlotte.
SHADY GROVE
Mr. J. A. Phagan and family
visited his father, Mr. Tilman
Phagan one night last week.
Miss Carolyn Montgomery is
assisting Mrs. Mattie Reid in the
school at this place.
Dempsey the little infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Johnson
is very sick at this writing, hope
for him a speedy recovery.
Mr. Willie Kay and family
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Oscar Floyd.
Mr Floyd Chambers and wife
spent Sunday with Mr. W. J.
Man gum and wife.
The singing at Mr. C. J. Har
bins’ Sunday afternoon was en
joyed by all present.
Mr. Franklin Jones and fam
i 1 v of Middle Georgia spent one
night last week with Mr. W. J.
M align m.
Miss Cal lie Phagans spent
one night last week with Miss
Elbe Nuckolls.
The little infant of Mr. B. B.
Hunt is very sick, hope for it
a speedy recovery.
Aunt Betsy.
PEA RIDGE
We hope the tree frog has
gone for a short while.
Miss Essie Green of Lawrence
vi 1 It; is spending a few days in
this part.
Miss Ermine Garner spent
the week end in Lawrenceville
Miss Eunice Rutledge of Law
renceville is going to assist Miss
Garner in her school. We are
glad to have her with us and
trust she will have great suc
cess. |
Miss Myrtie Buice spent Fri
day with Miss Mattie Comer
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Green
and sons, Garth and Reno, spent
Friday in the Gate (Tty and Fair
burn.
Mrs. P. W. Green spent Fri
day night at P. W. Green’s.
I’ll tell you something on
“Uncle Josh” He tried to per
suade a girl to marry him and
she refused so he carried her
clothes home with him thinking
she would accept him to get her
clothes, but she sent after them
and to her surprise she found
he had used her face paint on
his feet. “Uucle Josh” you.use
some Octagon soap and have
your water very warm then you
can use the paint. Take my ad
vice and try the soap and water
Ive experinced it and find it
'gives good satisfaction.
Mr. and Mrs, A. T. Green
and children of Lawrenceville
spent Sunday afternoon in this
part.
Mr. C. T. Green and family
spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. W. L. Comer and family.
Mr. Reno Green and Miss
Voylhell Vaughan spent Sun
day morning with Mr. Troy
Buice.
Pat.
ALPHARETTA ROUTE 1
Miss Lillie Burgess was the
guest of Mrs. Cynthia Spence
last Sunday.
Mrs. Julia Sewell and little
daughter, Annie Ruth, spent
last Monday afternoon with
Mrs. Sallie Burgess.
Mr. Aaron Hudson and fam
ily spent Sunday with his father
Mm. Roza Wheeler spent
last Sunday afternoon with Mrs
Sallie Burgess.
Mrs. Cynthia Spence visited
I Mrs. Anna Goswick Saturday af
ternoon.
Lillian.
STAR ROUTE
Boys this is a little hot these
davs.
Mr. B. J. Bagley and family
spent Sunday at Mr. A. S. Sam
pies’.
Mr T. B. Fowelr and wife
and son. C. W. spent Thursday
a t Mr. Preston Green’s..
Mr. Tom Tedder and family
spent Sunday at Mr. M. L. Ech
ols.
Mrs. John Bolden and child
ren spent Saturday night and
Sunday at Mr. H. G. Bolden.
Mrs. T. B. Fowler and son
son, C W T . Spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. H. G. Bolden.
Mr. W. C. Fowler spent Sat
urday at his sons, Mr. T. B. Fow
ler.
Mr. Luther Thompson and
j family spent Sunday at Mr.
Ezra Wrights.
Mr. Dewitt Fowler and fami
ly spent Sunday at Mr. T. G.
Smith’s.
Mrs. Tom Vaughan spent
one day last week at her fath
er.s Mr. J. W. Pruitt’s.
Mrs. Waldo Aanglin and ba
by spent Sunday night with her
father, Mr. J. L. Barnes.
There were several from
here who attended the Home-
Coming at Conns Creek in
Cherokee county Sunday.
Mr. Glenn Barnes spent Wed
nesday night with his sister,
Mrs. Waldo Anglin.
This war is getting to be a
gloomy thing. It does look
like that people would get to
going to Sunday School and
try to be ready to answer when
our name is called above.
I wonder if all the corres
pondents is going to be at the
meeting the 3rd Saturday after
noon in his month.
I will ring off this time with
best wishes to all.
They Let Him Sleep
#oooo* , Since taking Foley Kidney Pills /
.. believe l am entirely cured and 1
',• ilj p soundly all night. "
H. T. Strayngm
Take two of Foley Kidney
with a glass Q f pure
s' water after each meal and at
o bedtime. A quick and easy
wa y to p ut a 3t °p to y° ur '
, getting up time after timo
, during the night.
, Foley Kidney Pills also stop
pain in back and sides, head
ache, stomach troubles, dis
turbed heart action, stiff and
aching joints and rheumatic
U mYv pains due to kidney and
Vy/ bladder ailments.
(VkA. ft jSj W r
VA. | pfc- ,ty GAINESVILLE, GA„ R. R. No. S. Mr.
I y t .vT y 11. T. sy: “For ten years I’ve
' S/ if /t been unable to uiceip all nig ;t without getting
, fVJ )[// / going t i Led I’d have to ct .. , and I tried
fj\l / jfi everythin ? I 1 ard of f>r Use trouble. Last
\ ( m ft year I tried 1 ley Kidney Pills and after
”fZyA/:n<y Fine f t'.k ng one b u I b-ilieve lam entirely
e ' t c? ' f cured ui.d 1 sieci) soundly all night.”
Since/took FOLLYK/DNEVPILLS /
I-V 1m 11/p r f*l • To give nil e chance to try Foley A Co.’s family remedies,
1-JOn L IVIISS a lilS* cjppjj tQ Foley A Cos.. 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., this
clipping and sc, with your name and a..Jress written clearly, and they will mail you
trial package containing samples of Fulcy’s Honey and i ar Compound, holey Kidney
Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
PLEASANT VIEW.
Well the farmers m this part
will about wind un tr.cir work
this week, and take a rest and
;■ to meting.
Protracted services will b.g
gin here next Friday night. It’s
our hearts desire to have a good
meeting and see many of the
boys and girls that'are in sin
saved.
Rev. Braddy was with Rev.
Wallis in his meeting at Mt.
Pisgah and report a good meet
ing. He reached home Sunday
afternoon and left Monday for
Concord where he will run a
meeting. 1
Say correspondents tell us
about the meetings in you com
munity we like to hear of a good
meeting any time.
The singing was fine here Sun
day in the afternoon.
Haw Creek, Bethlehem, Shar
on and Brookwood was well
represented with good singers
which we are always glad to
see and I want to tell you girls
if its a singer you are looking
for Henry Boling is the fellow.
Say “Blue Eyes” have you
got that program ready, we
hope you have and that our
meeting in August will be a
success.
Those on the sick list this
week are Mr. J. T. Brannon,
Mrs. W. M. Glover and Mrs.
John Turner. We hope all will
soon be well.
Some from here took in part
of the meeting at Sharon last
week and say they are sorry
they could not take it all in for
it was a good meeting.
Say Mr. Joe have you found
any time to go fishing yet or
are you hung up on ajob?
We are expecting Rev. C. C.
Tyner at the meeting here. We
are always glad to have him
with us.
Our Sunday school is moving
on nicelv.
E. L. Bagwell was setjting out
some potatoe slips last week
when he was asked. Don’t you
think its too late for them?
Why no I am putting out a fall
crop.
I saw “Pat” at meeting the
other night he seemed to be;
enjoying it fine.
1 can see “Uncle Josh” most
any time but truly hope he will 1
not have any more streak field;
trouble because he has got him
another pair of pants and he
is just too good a fellow to lose
his pants any how.
Hill Billey.
BETHEL.
Miss Eva Owenby of Young
Harris arrived today (Monday)
to take up her school here.
Mr. A. M. Orr and family of
Flowery Branch spent Sunday
with his father here.
Mr. Homer Light and sister
Miss Ella spent the week-end
with their sister, Mrs. W. L.
Boyd.
Quite a number from here
attended the Sunday school Con
vention at Salem Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Orr spent
one night last week with the
latter’s father.
Dr. Park, who has been stat
ioned at Orr’s store doing den
tal work for the past two weeks
has returned to his home in
Gainesville.
Misses Bertha Thompson and
Birdie Nuckolls was guest of
Miss Ruth Light Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Orr spent
Sunday at Mr. F. F Bagby’s
The people of this commun
ity and elsewhere are reques
ted to meet at the cemetery at
Bethel Tuesday Aug. 7th for the
purpose of cleaning it off. Let
everybody interested come out
and help.
Wyolene.
HOPEWELL.
The farmers are having pret
ty weather now to finish their
crops.
Several from here attended
the singing at Concord Sunday
i The visitors at Mr. GJ W.
jMcMurry’s Sunday were, Mrs.
W. B. Hughes and children and
Miss Lizzie Singleton.
Rev. J. W. Hughes is sick at
ths writing, hope he will soon
be well again.
Col. and Mrs. McClure
of Toccoa were visitors at Mr.
J. C. Singleton’s Saturday.
Mr. J. F. Wallis and family
spent Sunday at Mr I, C Hughes
| Misses Hattie and Flora Hugh
es were the guest of Misses Min
j nie and Georgia Carruth Sun
! day
| Mr. Jarnette Garruth attend
|ed the Di trict meeting at Blue
Ridge a few days ago.
Coseite.
ROUTE 8
Several from around here at
tended the singing at Concord
Sunday and report a nice time.
Mr. Abija Barrett of Atlan
ta is spenciing awhile with rel-
I atives here.
Mr. H. A. Williams of Texas
and Mr. Q. if. Williams near
Cumming spent one night last
week with Mr. R. T. Williams.
Mr. Jess Dooley and family
spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. Abija Banister and family
Mrs. Mary Green spent Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. Atlas
1 aHorson.
Mrs. Sally Howard and child
r. n of Marietta is spending a
while with relatives near here.
Mr. John Dooley and wife
spent. Sunday with Mr. T. W.
Westry ancffamliy.
I Mr. C. C Blenton and family
spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. J. J. Blanton and family.
| Mr. U. G. Blanton and fam-
J ily spent Sunday with relatives
1 near here
I In the District Court of the Uni
, ted States for the Norhern dis-
I rict of Georgia. In re Frank
Gray, Bankrupt. . In Bankrupt
cy.
J The creditors of the debtor a
'bove named, a resident of Su
wanee, route 2, in the county of
Forsyth, said district; are here
by notified that he was on July
28th, 1917, duly adjudicated
bankrupt and that the first
meeting of his creditors will be
held at the office of Referee at
Lawrenceville, Ga., August 10,
1917, at 10 a. m., at which time
the said creditors may attend
prove their claims, appoint a
triystee, examine the bankrupt
and transact such other busi
ness as may properly come be
fore said meeting.
N. L. Hutchins, Ref. in Bank
ruptcy, Lawrenceville, Ga.,
July 30, 1917.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to express our
thanks to our neighbors and
friends for their kind and lov
ing help during the sickness and
death of our darling baby
Hoyt, and our medical aid, Dr
J. C. Gilstrap. Maya the Lord I
bless each and every one is ourj
prayer.
A precious one from us is
gone a voice we loved is still,
a place is vacant in our home
that never can be filled.
May God’s richest blessings
rest upon each and every one
of you all is our prayer.
Mrs. L. M. Gibson and
family.
Attention!
Uncle Sam needs thousands of stenographers,
typewritists rnd clerks at Wash ngton and in
other cities throughout the country. ..Salaries
range from S9OO to SI2OO per year, for either
men or women. You can do your part to help
win the War by preparing to work in one of the
government’s thousands of offices. VV'e can
train you for Civil Service examinations which
are given weekly in Atlanta.
The Busness World is almost begging for
trained office help. Business men are ollering
large salaries to competent stenographers and
typewritists. The demand will be much greater
in the early fall. Now is the time for you to
begin your training.
You can learn our easy system of shorthand
in Bto 12 weeks. Hundreds of students have
mastered the course in two months and were
prepared to fill responsible positions. ..You can
do as well as they have done
We need 100 students to prepare for positions
that will be open in September. In order to se
cure this number, we are offering a Special Sum
mer Course at a greatly reduced rate of tuition.
You cannot afford to miss this opportunity. It
will cost you nothing to investigate.
Fill out and return the coupon below and we
will tell you something that will interest you.
Address,
Bagwell Business College.
34 Luckie St.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Fill oat arid return this coupon to-day.
Bagwell Business College.
34 Luckie St., Dept. F—C.
Adlanta, Ga.
Gentlemen:
I am interested in your Special Summer
Course and desire to know what it would cost
me. Please give full particulars. I desire to
learn Shorthand-Typewriting, Bookkeeping-
Penmanship. (Please underscore which you de
sire).
Age Name
Date Address
Wanted-Mules.
E. L Tatum will be in Cumming
Friday and Saturday, August 3rd and
1-th to buy mules and horses, and will
buy anything that is sound from a ten
dollar plug up to the best that grows.
I will not promise to pay a high
price for your stuff butwiii say I am in
position to pay as much spot cash as
any one.
1 will’pay a fair price for some
heavy, good aged, mules that I* need
for the South Georgia trade.
i=. L. TAT $J ML
Chance once more
TO GfT CNfAP CLOTH
- Apron Ginghams 9c yard
Dress Ginghams 12i/;>c yard
Dress Percale 11c
58” table linen 38c yard
Oil Table Cloth 19c yard
Lace Curtains 43c pair.
Ladies Hand Bags 50c kind, 28c.
Childrens Dresses 25 to 50c.
16 inch Embroidery, 11c yard.
One-half gallon fruit jars 90c.
One quart fruit jars 70c.
White plates, fleaked, 5c each.
Fancy Plates, 10c each.
14 quart galvanized Dish Pan 28c.
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR BARTER,
S. G. CROSS, Cumming, Ga., Rt. 3.
Apt Comparison.
Jones —“A bridegroom doesn't count
.'or much at his own wedding.” Smith
—"No; he might as well be vice-ptesl
lent o S the United States.”
Condition of Literature.
Literature may t-e oversexed, as at
contemporary claims, but the modern
output is decidedly undermanned at
that —Washington Post.