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- “ «■ TT Ik - ■ ■ - *1 WAR Continued from Page 1A unless they are four or five to one. They throw up their hands and we bring them in.” Jesse L. Hall to his parents: “I get to see lots of French girls but I can’t talk to them, for I can’t talk their way, but I am trying to learn to talk. The French people seems to be proud to see us. This part of the world is pretty. The soil is rich and they have good gardens. ” Heard Orr to his brother, Oda P. Orr: “lam very glad to get a letter from you and glad to hear that you was well and getting along fine. I am well and having a good time. Yes, I will do my bit in this war, don’t you worry. lam right on the dot with my part. I see lots of airplanes flying over the camps nearly all the time and sometimes I see some fights in the air and it is very interesting to us boys to watch them. ” Lewis Pruitt to his father: “Pa, these people are far behind us along the Unes of agriculture. They still work and plow the oxen and they work the yoke on his head instead of his shoulders. I have learned to say a few words in their language. It is almost like our language. ” THIS CAT STRAYS FAR AND WIDE. If you’ve got an urge to explore-get on the new Fat Cat™ from Honda There’s no easier way to experience the fun of the backcountry. It starts at the push of a button. And goes almost anywhere, thanks to a torquey four-stroke engine. An automatic clutch makes shifting a cinch. While heavy-duty m W Fat Cat” THE GREAT ESCAPE. Make a break with the Honda Reflex.™ It’s your first-class ticket to the fun and freedom of riding. An easy-to-manage 195 cc four-stroke engine and a wide-ratio six-speed transmission are geared for fun. Its narrow profile makes it perfect for all types of riders. And it’s both street-legal and trail-ready; to take y° u just about anywhere you want to go. I JS »f- iff \ %/ Reflex™ Rearview mirrors are standard equipment. Come see these two super fine machines! GET THE BEST PRICES and SERVICE AT WALLY'S HONDA 2333 Brown Bridge Road Gainesville, Georgia 534-5301 Stop by and receive a FREE Gift, while supplies last. American ‘doughboys’ march into Germany W Roy Otwell Clayton K. White to his mother: “I have been over a lot of France and I am close enough to the front now to hear the big guns. I hope Tommie has not had to go to the camps yet, but I guess if he hasn % he will pretty soon. I sure dread it for him. “Mother, don’t worry one minute about me, for God is going to take care of me. Go on and enjoy yourself, so you will look like mother when I come home. ” In addition to letters, newspapers in those days contained words of encouragement to the hometown suspension and sure-stopping brakes --keep the going smooth and control lable. The Honda Fat Cat. One of life’s easier ways to run astray. HONDA. 'JJ - ~ The Honda Reflex. Escaping to the great outdoors has never been so easy. 2\ HONDA FOLLOW THE LEADER Steve James heroes. Entitled, “To Our Soldier Boys,” this poem was published in the For syth County News: Farewell to our boys, God bless you all, And remember our thoughts are with you, Who have answered so nobly your country’s call, And proved yourselves true blue. To the boys of the north remember your Grant To the others your Jackson and Lee, United in arms with the spirit of love, For your brothers across the sea. War claimed six Forsyth lives By Chuck Thompson News editor Among the many Georgians who gave their lives in World War I were six Forsyth Countians, each of whom is honored in the State Memorial Book of 1921. Published by the Military Depart ment, state of Georgia, the book contains information on each coun ty s war dead, as well as pictures depicting the conflict in Europe. Forsyth County soldiers who died in World War I include Pvt. Ernest D. Bannister, who entered the service in April, 1918 and was stationed at Camp Gordon in Atlanta. Bannister was attached to Com pany M, 327th Infantry, 82nd Divi sion, with which he embarked for overseas service. He was killed while on guard duty at Ladney, France, July 20,1918. Pvt. Benjamin Grady Corn had JIF : Pvt. Ernest Bannister m mm V Pvt. Benjamin Corn MOBILE TELEPHONE MTI 2 j l 3 If KM ■ 4 isf 6 'll■ Hil ** r* - In 118 F 19 II L Pwf r'fiM Hsnd) I H ■lflßlHfl - h| i only been in service a short while when he contracted measles, fol lowed by pneumonia, resulting in his death at the Camp Gordon hospital Jan. 28,1918. Com entered the service in Decem ber, 1917 and was attached to Head quarters Company, 307th Engineers. Sickness also claimed the life of Pvt. Herman Dinsmore, who em barked for overseas service after receiving his preliminary military training. He was attached to Com pany C, 350th Infantry. While on active duty in France, Dinsmore contracted pneumonia, which resulted in his death there on Sept. 29,1918. Pvt. Thomas A. Spence was sta tioned at Camp Gordon after entering the service and was attached to the 328th Infantry, Depot Division. After his arrival in France he con tracted influenza, which resulted in his death on Sept. 26,1918. Pvt. Herman Dinsmore Pvt. Ernest Nuckolls at only In your car, boat or RV...on site installation. THE CELLULAR SYSTEM PHONE IS NOW MADE AVAILABLE AND AFFORDABLE BY BELL SOUTH MOBILITY AND LANIER ELECTRONICS LOCATED IN WAL-MART CENTER For $99 a month*, you can sign up for the Mobility One Cellular Service Rental Pro gram in Georiga. The Standard Rental Package Includes... •Bell South Mobility Inc. 2001 Cellular Telephone (including glass mount antenna). •Access and 30 minutes airtime, per month. (Addi tional usage beyond 30 minutes are billed at 35* per minute). You do not pay the regular 35.00 per month access charge. •Three year protection from loss, damage theft, malfunction (excluding loss of antenna). •Low up front cost (S2OO refundable earnest payment). •Right to own set after 36 months by waiving return of earnest payment. •Cancellable at any time (by waiving return of earnest payment and payment of any oustanding monthly charges. for $lO5 a month*, o Deluxe Rental Package is also avaial ble which includes all of the above features plus the Hand sfree Speakerphone. ACT NOW I THIS OFFER IS AVAILABLE FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY. 'Excludes tax and one time Service Establishment Charge of $40.00 plus monthly recurring charges for optional features. ill 11 [My 115 Merchants Square (Wal Mart Center) Cumming, Georgia FINANCING AVAILAIBLE 9 6 MON -SAT,: Open Fri. HI 9 FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS—SUNDAY, APRIL 13. 19BA- Wool mo. I Unlike many of his colleagues, Pvt. Bryant Ernest Nuckolls was killed in action in the front line trenches. He entered the service Sept. 28, 1917, and after several months of military training, was attached to Company B, 102nd Infantry, Ameri can Expeditionary Forces. Nuckolls embarked with that unit for overseas action in June, 1918. He was killed on Sept. 26,1918. Pvt. Samuel M. Smith entered the service May 29, 1918 and was at tached to the 4th Replacement De tachment. He embarked with that unit for overseas action, and after arriving in France, was transferred to the 60th Machine Gun Company, U.S. Infan try. Smith was wounded in action at Cunel, France, dying as a result of his wounds on Oct. 29,1918. in- Pvt. Thomas Spence Pvt. Samuel Smith \ _ NJ Gareswe Ca'p'sv* Tt? 'V ««n Monroe . Cowxnor •*■*•» a* \ / \ MomeHpe u T. I Atlanta Calls Now Local ► NEW BELL SOUTH BEEPERS/PAGERS AVAILABLE ► SALES & SERVICE FOR MITSUBISHI DIAMOND & OKI TELEPHONES 889-3955 3A D-