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Great Reduction
ON ALL MENS’ AND YOUNG MEN’S
*
FURNISHINGS.
Just in time when every man and young man needs a
supply for summer at a saving of 30 to 50c on the
dollar at SAUL BROS. CO.
MEN S DRESS PANTS
The Latest Patterns
SI.OO Value $2.85
$3.50 Value
$5.00 Value $ 3 - 96
$6.00 Value $ 4 - 4fi
athletic unions
65c Value 48c
85c Value 59c -
The Best “TOPKIS” Unions
$1 00 Value 89c
"Slur Pmnii
Arc Uctier "
Up-to-date Styles in Ladies Novelty
SLIPPERS
One strap and Pumps in all latest De
signs in High and Millitary Heels all
$5.00 and $6.00 Value $3.95 and $4.45
$4.00 Value $2.95
Remember this Special Reduction Sale
will only last until June Ist—So come
take advantage of this Genuine Saving
SAUL BROS. CO.,
THE CLOTHIERS
We have on hand and offer for sale the fol
lowing used Printing Material, all in fair second
hand shape :-
1 3 H. P. Gasoline Engine.
1 8 col. Country Campbell Press.
1 Bxl2 Chandler & Price Job Press.
1 10x15 Damon & Peats Favorite Job Press.
Shafting, hangers, pulleys, Belting etc.
1 Large Imposing Stone.
1 Small Imposing Stone.
2 Type Cabinets.
2 Full size Type Stands.
1 Small size Type Stand.
Galleys, Colum Rules, Leads and Slugs.
2 Cases 10 Point Body Century Expanded.
2 Cases 8 Point Body Type.
2 Cases 12 Point Body Type.
00 Cases Job Type—o Pt. to 48 Pt.
1 Pair Chases, 8 Column.
1 Pair Job Chases Bxl2.
1 Pair Job Chases 10x15.
1 Stapleing Machine.
1 Proof Press.
1 3x4 Imposing Stone.
2 23x30 Imposing Stones.
2—2 ft and 0 ft. Imposing Stones.
4 Full size Type Stands.
1 Small size Type Stand.
60 Cases of Type—Various Sizes and Faces.
1 Small Stapling Machine.
1 Boston Wire Stapling Machine.
1 10 in Perforator.
1 16 in. Paper Cutter.
We can furnish you with a complete Job and
News Plant. Write or come to see us.
FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS.
Gumming, Ga.
PLACING THE BLAME
“If I hadn’t taken your pood
advice—”
“But I merely told you to use
your own judgment.’’
“Exactly. That’s the advice
I took, and now I’m in a hole.”
—Two Bells.
Though the world may owe
every man a living, only the
persistent collector gets it.
A few good misses in the
chorus are apt to aid the opera
in making a hit.
When some men do you fav
ors they never let you forget it
FOR SALE
Cheap—One Blue Ridge Grist
Mill and Sheller—with 12 H. P
Hercules Gas Engine—Guaran
teed to be in fine shape.
Also—One 12 H. P. Frick
Engine—Mounted and one De
loach Sawmill—used only a
short time—This is not junk—
but in fine condition.
Prices K'ght
Call on or write
Clement Auto Cos.,
Norcross, Ga.
3t 52027
Some men give their friends
surethings tips on the principle
that misery loves company.
WONDER SHIRT VALUES
Unprccidented values for Shirt of this
kind —our regular stock of standard
lull cut numbers. —Brand new Spring
and Summer Patterns. Three Great
Groups Specially Priced for Volume
Sales.
GROUP NO. 1.
Genuine White and Blue Broadcloth
collar attached:
$1.50 Value Special SI.OO
This price last only until June Ist.
GROUP NO. 2.
High Grade Fancy Broadccloth, collar
attached style—all new patterns.
$1.95 Value $145
This Price until June Ist.
GROUP NO. 3.
Imported English Broadcloth Dress
Shirt—Extra tine quality, highly mer
cerized—Collar attached style,—all
lastest patterns and including white
and blue:
$2.45 & $3.00 Values $1.75 and $1.95
Don’t miss the genuine saving.—Buy a
supply of them.—This Sale last until
June Ist.
The Forsyth County News is
the best paper in North Geor
gia, and is growing in populari
ty each day. Every home
should have a copy each week
to keep up with the happen
ings.—R. P. O.
Genuine Ford Batteries
13-PLATE - GUARANTEED
Now sl2 -installed
Fits 80 per cent of all
Cars.
Otwell Motor Cos.,
Incorporated
STAR ROUTE
Most everybody around here
attended the singing at Sharon
Sunday.
Mr. Homer Wood and wife
and Mr. Warren Wood and son
Howard, spent Sunday with
Mr. Sam Wilkie and family.
Mr. Eugene Wood and child
ren and Miss Tovie Samples
spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Mrs. Mintie Samples
Miss Kathrine Tullis spent
Saturday night with Miss Pau
line Wood.
Miss Cuel Poss and little sis
ter, Wansley, spent Friday
night with their aunt. Mrs. H.
M. Poss.
Mrs. Johnnie and Rosetta
Wood visited Miss Alice Jones
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Pauline Wood spent
Sunday with Miss Kathrine Tul
lis.
Mr. Joe Barnes and wife
spent one night last week with
Mr. C. A. Wallis.
Mr. Clark McCurley of Pitt
man visited Mr. H. E. Tullfs
and family Sunday.
Mr. Tonie Gilbert was in this
part Sunday.
Two Pets.
When you once try that Pan
Am Gas and Oils you will al
ways use it. Henry L. Hurt
sells Pan Am, and wants you to
call on him and try it.
IF YOU EAT—IBUY GEOR
GIA-KAISED FOOD.
CUMMING, GA.
ROUTE 3.
Mr. F. V. Green and family j
spent Sunday with Mr. Ebb;
Floyd and family.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Green
spent last of the week with his
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Estes at Fairburn.
Mr. Weltie Cook and family j
visited Mr. Watson Anglin andj
family Saturday night and Sun;
day.
Mr Gladston Green and fam,
ily visited Mr. J. W. Fagan and
family Friday.
Mrs. Duck Barrett and daugh|
ter spent Saturday afternoon
with Mrs. Zettie Cook.
Mrs. Mary Samples and child
ren visited‘her sister, Mrs. Lena
Green Wednesday.
Mrs. Roselee Estes of Fair
burn visited Mrs Lavada Hutch
ins one afternoon last week.
Mrs. Jewell Green and child
ren spent the week-end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tru
man Fowler at Buford.
Mr. Gladston Green and |
family spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mbs. J. B. Turner j
Mr. Press Green spent the j
week-end with Mr. Gladston
Green and family.
Mrs. Cynthia Spence and
daughter, Edith, spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Lena
Green.
Mrs. Rauslee Estes of Fair
burn and Mrs. Lithonia Vaugh
an spent Tuesday with Mr. A.
J. Green and family.
Brown Eyes.
OAK GROVE
Several from this part at-1
tended May meeting at Coal;
Mountain Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Martin ■
and Mr. Jacob Carnes spent
one day last week at Mr. Tom
rallant’s at Canton.
Mr. Alto Callahan and fam
ily of Gainesville spent Satur
day night and Sunday at Mrs.
Mary Gravitt’s.
Mr. B. H. Maron and family
spent Friday night at Mr. Ed
ward Martin.
Mr. Clinton Gravitt spent
Saturday night with Mr. Elmar
O’Bryant of near Bethlehem!
Mrs. G. W. Dodd and daugh
ter, Mae, and Mrs. E. A. Wat
ers and daughter, Edith, visit
ed at Mr. John Hammond’s
one afternoon last week.
Mr. L. W. Hamby is spend
ing a few days with his grand
dauhgter, Mrs. Eva Perry and
family of near Cumming.
Mr. Andy Walls and sister
Mae, who is working in Gaines
ville, spent Saturday night and
Sunday With homefolks.
Next Sunday is “Banner Sing
ing” day at Oak Grove. Every
body is invited to attend.
Blue Eyes.
DREW
Mr. Walton Green and wife
and Mr. Marcus Green and
family spent the week-end
with relatives in Atlanta.
Mr. Russell Westbrook and
sisters, Charoltte and Geneva,
spent Sunday with Mr Bill Day
and wife near Hopewell.
Miss Ollie Pirkle spent Satur
day night with Miss Bernice
Brannon.
Mrs. Jane Harris spent Satur
day night with Mr. E. L. Strick
land and family near Brany
wine.
Misses Edith and Claudne
Westbrook spent Saturday in
Atlanta.
Mr. E. F. Hawkins and fam
ily spent Sunday with Mr. R.
O. Harrison.
Mrs. J. C. Redd spent Satur
day afternoon with Mrs. Edd
Garrett.
Mr. E. J. Pirkle and family
spent the week-end in Gum
ming.
Mr. Tonie Gilbert spent the
week-end with his father, Mr.
P. W. Gilbert.
Mrs. J. C. Pirkle and Mrs.
Luna Westbrook visited Mrs.
Rossie Westbrook Sunday after
noon.
Brown Eyes.
_____
ROOSEVELT HEIGHTS
The Sunday School at Sen
tell is fine.
Mrs. T. G. McCleskey and
son Buster, were the guests of
Mr. Hubert McCleskey Sunday
The P. T. A. of R. J. Guinn
school had a picnic one day re
cently, and was fine.
Miss Gertrude Hardeman
and Miss Lorene and Ruth Tal
lant visited Miss A vice Tinsley
Sunday.
We are sorry to say Mrs. M.
M. House is real sick at this
writing.
Miss Isabelle Walker visited
Miss Ruth Tallant one day last
week.
Miss Mary Morris visited
Miss Annie Belle Foster Satur
day night.
Mrs. L. B. Jones were the
guest of Mrs. J. D. Frankie one
day last week.
Mrs. T. G. Hardeman visited
Mrs. A. L. Tinsley Sunday af
ternoon.
Well as news is scarce I’ll
close.
The Latest by Gene-Stratton Porter!
Remember “The Girl of the Limberlost, ” The Keeper of*
the Bees,” “Laddie,”
AND NOW
The Supreme Effort of Her Career!
Gene Stratton-Porter’s
The
Magic Garden
A Glorious Climax to a Marvelous Career!
Starting with an early issue of the
News, Runs twenty eight instalments*
and will be shown on the screen at
“The Colonial Theatre,” Buford, Ga.*
later. Watch the Forsyth County News
for annnouncement of this picture at
the “Colonial Theatre.”
Subscribe for the News NOW, and
read “All The News” and also
The Magic Garden
FARMERS—ATTENTION
Napier Grass for Livestock.
Napier grass (Pennisetum
purpureum) has given some
striking results in Georgia,
Florida an dother states of the
lower South. It is particularly
interesting because of its high
yields of roughage for animal
feed. Because of this charac
teristic it would seem to be es
pecially adapted for cattle
feeding. It is widely admitted
tiiat southern cattle, especally
dairy cows, are often fed too
largely on concentrates with
an insufficient supply o f
roughage for optimum produc
ts and health. Therefore, any
crop that can be readily grown
and that offers a cheap and
easily available source o f
palatable roughage is of inter
est to the southern cattleman.
Feeding trials at the Georgia
Experiment Station have
shown that silage made from
Napier grass is relished by
dairy cows but that when cut
at or near time of maurity the
lower parts of the stalks are re
fused although the leaves and
upper stalks are readily con
sumed. Further observations
have confirmed this and have
shown that silage made from
the plant when less mature is
eaten with very little waste.
Napier grass silage, when a
part of a balanced ration,
helped to maintain milk pro
duction. Other investigators
have shown that Napier grass
silage is not equal to corn
silage tor milk production.
However, there can be no
doubt but that Napier grass is
a very useful crop for silage
making because of its low pro
duction cost in sections where
it is well suited.
The fresh immature Napier
grass is higher in ash and pro
tein than is fresh corn fodder
cut in the tassel stage. It is
also lower in fiber. In these
points it is superior in fat and
in nitrogen-free extract and is
higher in its content of moist.
ure.
The analyses of Napier grass
indicate the advisability of
using this crop in the immature
stage rather than letting it
reach maturity. It will be
seen that the quality falls ma
terially as it matures, the pro
tein decreasing and the fiber
increasing. The tonnage is
not shown but when it is re
membered that from 2 to 4 cut
tings of the Napier grass are
obtainable in a season, the
advantage of cutting immature
will be even more marked.
Feeding trials here have shown
the unpalatable nature of con
siderable portions of the ma
ture stalks although they dere
entirely consumed when fed
immature.
SHARON
The singing at Sharon was
enjoyed very much. There
was the largest crowd that has
been there in eyars.
Several of our prominent
young men have gone to sum
mer scools at Clermont and
other places.
Mr. and Mrs. Odis Buice of
Barnesville were visitors in this
part the past week.
Mr. Darrel Bagley, a popu
lar member of the graduating
class of Lawrenceville high
school, visited homefolks Sun
day.
We have a splendid B. Y. P.
U. at Sharon now. New r mem
bers are invited to join us and
visitors are always wmlcome.
School closed with five young
graduates, Misses Inez and
Mozelle Settles. Fannie Mae
fiiice, and Bernice
Fagan. We are very proud of
these young ladies and hope
for them the best of life.
Mrs. Hattie Terry and child
ren, Maud and Rufufs, of At
lanta were among those at
Sharon Sunday.
We are very proud of our
new piano recently purchased
for the church and thank all
those who helped us wih con-
ributions.
Mrs. Laura Hays of Buford
and Mrs. Arizona Stovall of
Marietta were at Sharon Sun
day.
The Preachers and Deacons
meeting will be held here next
Sundav atfernoon, it being the
fifth Sunday. We are hoping
for a good attendance.
Miss Bertha Buice was with
her sister, Mrs. G. C. McGinnis
for the weekend.
Suwanee was well represent
ed here Sunday. In fact, so
many of our former* members
from all over the state were
there that it is impossible to
mention them all. We were
glad to have them with us.
Miss Ida Settle spent last
week with her sister.
The Garner Estate at Buford
Ga., will be sold at Auction on
Tuesday, June 7th, at 10 o’-
clock A. M. by the eßalty Auc
tion Cos. You price it and they
sell it.
f ,mm ~*
Be sure and read ad of Pierce
Oil Cos., of Chamblee.
Pierce Garages liaev an ad
in this issue to which your at
tention is called.
Mr. Will Hulsey of Cham
blee spent Sunday with home
folks here.
Henry L. Hurt is handling
Porter’s Fertilizers, “The Old
Reliable”, for bigger crops and
porfits. Get his prices,
Few men will admit being
wrong as long as there is a
chance to make others believe
they are right.
Qualities that make a man
feel superior are usually ones
that cause his acquaintances to
rate him as inferior.
A grafter by any other name
would still be a thief.