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ROUTE 3 Mr. Belve Guthrie and farm ly of Gumming visited Mr. New ton Saterfield and family one day last week. Mr. Boon Gunter and family visited at Mr. Joe Green’s Sun day. Misses Mattie and Rauslee Stewart visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fowler last Thursday. Mrs. Lyndia Barnett and children spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Strawn near Longstreet. Mr. T. S. Bennett and wife Mr Newton Satterfield and fam ily visited at Mr. J. H. Castle berry’s Sunday. Messrs George and Grover McGinnis visited relatives in Atlanta last week. Mrs. Cynthia Spence and daughter, Edith visited Misses Mattie and Rauslee Stewart one day last week. Mrs. Lyndia Barnett spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Minnie Jett. Messrs Rufus Satterfield and Duethan Pruett spent Saturday night with Lucine and Luther Bennett. Road working is the order of the day in this part. Mrs. Othell Satterfield vis ited Mrs. Julia Ashworth Fri day. E. B. FRIENDSHIP Protracted services are stir, going on at this place. It seems that much good is Leing accom- I isfied. Well I guess most of the cor respondents attended the meet ing Saturday. I sure would liked to have went but just coulden’t go. I enjoyed the oth er meeting tine. Mr. Oscar Tollison of Atlan ta spent last week with rela tives in this part. Mr. Clyde Baldwin of Cham-' blee spent the week-end with his grand father, Mr. J. M. Tol lison. Mr. Homer Sams and wife of Virginia, are spending a while with hrs father, Mr. A. J. Sams. Several from this part attend ed the Holbrook camp-meeting Sunday. Mr. C. E. Sams of Atlanta spent the week-end with his father, Mr. A. J. Sams. Mr. Wayne Stewart of Va. is spending a while with relatives in this part. Mr. Jim Taylor of Gaines ville spent last week with rela fives in this part. ‘;.h\ J. M. Anderson and Mr. John Edwards are on the sick list, hope they will soon be well again. Mrs. Matilda Gazaway of Canton spent Saturday night at Mr. W. T. Chadwick’s. Miss Blanche Tallant spent Saturday and Sunday with homofolks. Mr. Roland Lindsey of Mari etta spent a few days last week in this part. A Reader. LONGSTREET Well I guess everybody went to camp-meeting Sunday. Mr. Colbert Buice and fam ily spent Saturday night at Mr Fred Buice’s. Mr. Clarence Bettis of Allan ta is visiting relatives and friends in this community. Mrr. Funs Strckland is a vis 'hi at her 'ather's M*. E. L. Brannons. Miss Celia Boling was the guest of Miss Mae Phillips Sun day. Mr. Jesse Hall of Atlanta is spending a rew days with home folks. Mr. F. E. Ruice and family visited at Mr. M. S. Buice’s near Sharon Sun' * v nighi. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson of Arkansas are visiting at Mr. J. L. Williams. Mr. George Bennett of Tex as is visiting at his fathers, Mr. T. R. Bennett. Mrs. Ollie Hope and little son James, of Winder spent Sat urday night at Mr. J. S. Halls. Dr Madison Puckett and fam ily of Gordon county were vis itors at Mr. W. 11. D. Pucketts Saturday night. Mrs. Cora Stone has been vis iting in this part for a few days. Mrs. T. R. Bennett is on the sick list at present. Charlotte. BEAVER RUIN After an absence of a few weeks will come again. Miss Ruby Mae Bruce was a guest of Miss Grace Wheeler Thursday night. Mrs. Edith Gravitt and little daughter .Bonniecile spent one day last week with Mrs. N. S. Gravitt. Mr. Cleveland Bagwell spent part of last week with his sister Mrs. Eddie Smith. Mr. C. O. Wheeler and fam ily spent Saturday with rela tives in Cumming. Mr. Thompson Hamby and family visited near Silver City Saturday and Sunday. Miss Daisy Lee Wheeler spent one evening last week with Irene and Wauntea Shad burn. Ray Hamby spent Saturday night with Alton Wheeler. Say, Mr. editor how did you enjoy our meeting Saturday? Hazel. HOPEWELL We are having some fine weather now. Several from here attended campmeeting at Holbrook Sun day. Mrs. G. H. Glass is spending awhile with relatives in Atlanta Messrs Marvin Wallis and Paul Hughes, also Mrs. D. D. Wilkins, Mrs. Amelia Wallis and Mrs. G. W. McMurry spent a few days last week in Deca tur and Atlanta. Misses Mattie and Annie Hughes were visitors at Mr. G. W. McMurry’s Sunday. ! Those visiting Mrs. Hanie Garrett recently were, Mrs. D. D. Wilkins, Mrs. Amelia Wal lis, Miss Penelope and Mr. Paul Hughes. Misses Maggie and Estelle , Wallis visited Miss Winnie Sng lcton Sunday. The childriyi of Mr. Bud Mc i Kenney from Atlanta are spend ing awhile with their aunt, Mrs W. B. Hughes. Cosette. BETHEL | Several from here attended the singing at Silver Shoals Sun day, also services at Shady Grove. I Miss Grace Gentry and little brother of Cedartown has re turned home after spending a week with relativs here. Mr. C. F. Orr and family spent Sunday with Mr. Lee Floyd and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. I). Pierce were guest of the latters pa rents Saturday night and Sun day. Miss Fannie Lee Huff of Bish op is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Rice. Little Robert Williams has returned home after spending several days with his grand mother, Mrs. Alice Williams, j near Gumming. Mrs. Wade Orr spent the week-end with homefolks. Mrs. Luther Westbrook and little daughter spent Thursday night with her parents here. Mr. W. L. Boyd and family were visitors at Mr. G. V. Bag-, by’s Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Orr and Miss Ruth Light were Sunday visitors at Mr. John Rice’s. Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Thomp son. who have been visiting rel atives in Buford and Winder, have returned home. Mr. R. C. Orr, who has been sick for sometime, is not much improved. Misses Bertha and Mina Thompson was the guest of the Misses Nuckolls Sunday. """ /'< \ r 'WlifT. .he temperature is high B andy./u’re feeling hot and-dry—” |j N '4f' /' V Dronk I \ “Li a bottle — Through a straw" B wt *** W ,*4*4 COOLING ADD MU I refreshing teat With no bad after ffigS g / ’4 Choro-Cola Bottlers take every precrulion to insure jfjfejjljijffißM £ ' .1 cleanliness. Before (iliing,l.ottics .r. :-!. riiiz< <1 in a strong caustic solution heated toahigh temperature. | Lat-!i liotllc is hermetically sealed cal jusp. cted / ; f ' ' Rev. R. H. Thompson closed a revival at Chattahoochee Sun day. Wyolene. In Loving Memory Of little Linton Bagley, he was permitted to bloom in life 2 years and 3 months with us then was called away by death to a brighter home in heaven, as we have th 1 assuran- >. of th? blessed savior Jesus Christ when he said suffer little child ren to come unto me, for of such is the kingdom of heaven While he was the little bright son of Ebb and Mamie Bagley dear parents will say grieve not for little Linton, as you have the assurance that you have an heir with Christ in heaven. Then may we be prepared to meet in that beautiful home where there will be no sorrow sickness nor death to seperate us from our loved ones. I hen dear little Linton we are glad we can sing asleep in Jesus blessed sleep from which none ever wakes to weep. He was so much company to me (his grandpa) as I would walk around he would run be fore me and say come on grand pa, til it seems to me that I can almost hear that sweet little voice in heaven saying, come on grandpa. Written by his grandpa. D. H. Bagley. News and Views from Route 7 Sevral more from this' sec-| tion have gone to work at Sil- | ver Lake, among them being Grady Puckett and Fred Buice^ The auto accident last Fri-j day night was greatly deplored in which Mr. Luther narrowly escaped death and : I came out of it with a broken collar hone. Williams in com pany with Mr. Buren Haygood was enroute to Holbrook camp ground and in turning a curve the car was going at so fast a rate of speed that Mr. Haygood was unable to guide it and therefore it ran in to the field up a bank and Mr. Williams was thrown out. Mr. Williams collar bone was broken when he was thrown out. He was brought back as far as Mr. Bud Land’s where he spent the night Dr. Hunter was called next ( morning and set the broken • member. He is doing as well as can be <.:■ needed a f present. After some days illness of Heart dropsy, Mrs. Nellie Jenk ins of Atlanta died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mr3. John Padgett last Friday morn ing at one o’clock. She was taken to Sandy Springs for in terment last Friday afternoon. The bereaved have our sympa thy. SSome where, nso:>.e paper, we saw a notice that the Hon. Thomas E. Watson’s Jeffer sonian was debarred from Un cles Sam’s mail bag. We are wondering what Tom will do about it Mrs. Ida Myers spent one night last week with her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ramseys. STAR ROUTE Crops are looking fine in this part. Mr. Justice Fowlr spent Tues day night at Mr. Preston Green Mrs. H. W. Pruitt and baby spent Sunday at Mr. J. W. Pruitts: Mr. J. L. Hansard and fam ily spent Sunday afternoon at Mr. T. B. Fowler‘s. Mr. B. J. Bagbley spent Sun day afternoon at Mr. G. W. Pirkle’s. Mr. Dewey Fowler of South Georgia is visiting at Mr. T. B. Fowler’s. Mr T. 8.. Fowler said he countd 30 boles of cotton on one stalk and that is sure good Mrs. Ezra Wright speift Sat urday afternoon at Mr. S. B. Wright’s. Miss Pearl Fowler spent Sat urday night at her brothers, Mr. T. B. Fowler’s. Daddy. The sth Sunday Singing The sth Sunday Central Union Singing met with Concord church July 29th 1917. Sing ing called to order by Pres. A. W. Harris after singing one song prayer by Rev. J. B. Kell ey. Appointed and arranging committee as follow's: W. F. Mills, W. D. Sexton and J. W. Hughes. The Pres, led the class two pieces, M. T. Wallis two pieces, Lester Reid two pieces, C. O. Hendrix two pieces, W. W Heard two pieces, L. E. Moore two pieces, Jas Corn two pieces Pres, led one piece, adjourned for dinner one hour and fifteen minutes. Singing called to order by Pres who led the two pieces. Then following led two pieces, C. E. Sexton, Henry Hamby,, C. O. Hendrix, Oscar Williams and M. O. Sexton. Intermission fif teen minutes, after which the class \ as called to -eder by Pres, who led the class two pieces, John McDougle, E. G. Chambers, Linton Wallis Prof. J. M. Pirkle 3 pieces. The next session of the sth Sunday Central Union Singing will be held with Zion Hill churc’A the sth Sunday in Sept. Organists for the day, Prof. C* O. Hendrix, Linton Wallis, The Human Factors In Good Service There are three parties to every tele phone conversation —the party calling, the trained operator, and the party who answers. All three share alike the respon sibility for quick and accurate telephone service. The calling party should give the cor rect number in a distinct voice, speak ing directly into the transmitter, and wait at the telephone until the party an swers or the operator reports. The called party should answer promptly. Patience on the part of the telephone , user and the telephone operator is also es sential to good service. When you Telephone — Smile SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE #jgT% AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY VTf><A DISTRESSING RHEUMATISM How many people, crippled and lame from rheumatism, >we their condition to neglected or incorrect treatment! It is the exact combination of pure Norwegian Cod Liver Dil with glycerine and hypophosphites as contained in fthat has made Scott’s famous for relieving rheuma tism when other treatments have utterly failed. If you are a rheumatism sufferer, or feel its first symptoms, start on Scott’s Emulsion at once. IT MAY BE EXACTLY WHAT YOU NEED. Scott & Bowse. Bloomfield, N. J. i-J Lightner Cox, M. 0. Sexton, C. E. Sexton, and Miss Addie Moore. Closing song by Pres. A. W Harris. Benediction by Rev. C. E. Sexton. A. W. Harris, Pres. J. W. Hughes, Soc’y I • x For Sale or Rent. I want-to sell or rent my home in Cunaming. Good 6-room dwelling, waterworks, bath room and good tub. Good gar den, fruit trees. In fact, a sure enough home. See me at once R. E. Harrison. Hamp Echols and Will Lum mus w ill be at the old Rider & Dougherty barn the first three ! days of court week to buy mules. Bring 'em to them. * You should be interested in those Wash Suits for children and Muslin Underwear for la dies Edmondson & Pirkle are offering at such wonderful bar gains. Avail yourself of this op portunity while it lasts. Geo. W. Heard says he is ov erstocked on fruit jars and rub hers and wll sell ‘em right to get them out of his way. Call and see him at once. 1 Notice to Overseers. All oversers of Hightowr dis trict are notified to have their roads in good repair by Au ust 24th 1917, A. W. Harris, A. T. Haygood, John Dooley, Commissioners.