Newspaper Page Text
THE CHEROKEE ADVANCE, CANTON, GEORGIA.
BULL GROUND DEPARTMENT
Conducted By
HR. J. E. B. LYON
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Mr. R. M. Thompson, who
buys cotton for the Jones Mer
cantile company is paying the
farmers a good price for their
cotton and it is being brought
here from the counties of Pick
ens, Dawson and Forsyth.
The Ball Ground Oil Mill
pays the top of the market for
seed, and quite a lot of seed
are brought here.
Simon Peter has opened a
stock of goods at the corner
store on Main and Canton
street.
Col. Isaac Grant, of Jasper,
was here on business last Mon
day.
Mr. Sam Higgins, of Canton,
was here last week filing our
peoples eyes.
Miss Emma Stover, of Nelson
was the guest of Miss Bessie
Baker last Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Bessie Raker is visiting
at Nelson this week.
Judge H. L. Patterson stop
ped here last Friday on his re
turn from court at Blue Ridge.
Mr. J. C. Groover is attend
ing the Grand Lodge of the
Masons at Macon this week.
Messrs. J. W. Grogan and J.
F. Cain visited in Forsyth coun
ty last week.
Miss Head, manager of the
Advance contest, was here last
week.
Mrs. L. R. Thompson, after
a week's visit in Atlanta, re
turned home last Sunday.
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Mr. Arthur Ingram was in
Ball Ground Sunday.
Rev. J. B. Holcombe and fam
ily spent Sunday with Mr. Fate
Pearson and family .
Mr. Glin Riding visited Mr.
George Riding and family Sun
day.
Several of the young people
of this community attended
meeting at Mt. Vernon Suntbiy
Mr. Tom Pearson spent Wil
night last week with Mr. Jim
Ingram
with Mrs. Vicy Hamby.
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Wood
spent Sunday with Mr. J. W.
Moody and family.
Sunday school is still on hand
at Yellow Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cochran
spent Sunday with Mr. W. N.
Spearn. ,
Mrs. Sarrah Moody spent,
Sunday with Mrs. J. W. Moody.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ingram
and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Gooch left Sunday for Union ,
county to spend a few days i
with their relatives. j
Mr. Jim Reeves is making
syrup this week.
Misses Mary Jane, Mintie
and Mae Howell spent Friday
with Mrs. Coley Riding.
Mr. E. C. England, of Nelson,
made a business trip to Mr.
Bud Beard’s last week.
Several of the farmers of this
community were in Ball Ground
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Holcombe
Miss Pearl Riding and sister
spent Saturday night with Rev.
Cochran and family, of Creigh
ton.
Mr. Erby Holcombe spent
Saturday night with Mr. Harry
Ingram.
Misses Velvie Holcombe,
Jessie Moody and Jewel Riding
spent Saturday night with Miss
Bertha Cochran.
Miss Kate Holcombe spent
Saturday night with Miss Ne
braska Ingram.
Messrs. Joe and David Brown
of Nelson, visited Mr. Harry In
gram Saturday night.
kins visited the Misses Wheel- 1
ers one day last week.
Prayer meeting was well at
tended at Chalcedonia Sunday.
Mrs. Harrison, of Atlanta,
visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bobo last Sunday.
PRIZE WINERS AT THE
PICKENS COUNTY FAIR.
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Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stamper
visited the latter’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fossett, Saturday and
Sunday.
Sharp Mountain singing was
well attended Sunday.
Mrs. Bobo visited her daught
er, Mrs. A. Clark one day last
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Raye, aTine gl
Mr. Frank McFarland motor-
Mr. Mark Pearson and fami-'ed to Mr. Joe Price’s one day
ly spent Sunday with Mr. John day last week.
Honey and family. j Several from this place will
Mr. Thud Riding and wigfe attend the singing at Macedon-
spent Saturday with Miss Mary ia next Sunday.
Jane Howell. j Mrs. Price and children visit-
The many friends of Mr.'ed Mrs. Joe Price and family
Josh Kent will be glad to hear Saturday and Sunday,
of him improving. , | Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cantrell
The singing at Mr. Bednie attended the singing at Sharp
Holcombe’s Sunday night was Mountain Sunday,
enjoyed by all present. J Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pearson gave a singing Sunday night,
spent Sunday with his father, Mr. Webb Clarke, who has
Mr. Fate Pearson. been in the west for a few
Misses Mary Jane x and Mintie months, has returned home,
and Mae Howell spent Sunday Misses Lula and Lillie Wat-
Cole's Hot Blast in your horn#
will make your fuel saving dividend equal
a $500.00 Savings Bank Account! $15.00
to $25.00 annual saving over a
m'/mmi I7i«a1 Qillo 1 o fVia riila
with families using
(Continued from last week.)
MARBLE AND MINERAL.
Best carving, native of Pickens
Georgia Marble, Thacker, $10.00
Second best, Eaton, $5.00
Third best, Bradford, $3.00
Best carving by any one, Georgia
Marble, Frand Harbin, $10.00
Second best Walter Martin .$5.00
Third best Galeotte, $3.00
Special as best carving but too
heavy to enter, Mu'gent.
Collection of Minerals, M. W.
Allred $1.00
Second collection Ben Burrell $1.00
POULTRY DEPATMENT.
Best trio of Plymoth Rock, A. W.
Mcllan, $2.00
Second best trio Plymoth Rock,
Hubert Ray, $1.00
Best trio of Windottes, Beulah
Eaton, $2.00
Best trio of Rhode Island Reds
Ralph Hampton, $2.00
Second best trio of Red* W. E.
Tate, $1.00
Best trio of Leghorns Fi*ank Jor
dan, $2.00
Best trio Minorcas, A .W. Mc-
Han, ’ $2.00
Second best, A. W. McHan, $1.00
Best trio Orphingtone, A. W. Mc
Han, $2.00
Second best A. W. McHan $1.00
Best Cornish Games, Mrs. R. L.
Allred, $2.00
Best trio Pit Games, W. E.
Tate, $2.00
Second best W. E. Tate, $1.00
Best trio Turkeys, W. E. Tate $2.00
Second best A. W. McHan, $1.00
Best trio Bantams, W. E.
Tate $2.00
Second best W. E. Tate, $1.00
LADIES DEPARTMENT
COOKING—Best pound cake, Mrs.
A. Anderson, $ .50
Bes t layer cake, Tate High
$ .50
Maud
$ .25
Best Angel Food Cake, Mrs. A.
Anderson, $ .50
Second best Angel Food Cake,
Frankie Lewis Hambrick, $ .25
CANNING.
Best collection of canned fruits,
Mrs. U. G. Wheeler, $2.00
Second best collection of canned
fruits, Pearl Blackwell $1.00
Best collection of jellies, Miss
Lela Bradley, $1.00
Second best collection of jellies,
Miss Maggie Bottoms, $ .50
Best collection of pickels, Mrs. G.
C. Hopkins, , $1.00
Second best collection of pickles,
Alice Allred, $ .60
SEWING AND HAND WORK
Best colored embroidery, Miss
Rosa Forest, $ .50
Best Eyelet embroidery, Mrs.. R.
L. Killian, $ .50
Best Silk embroidery, Mrs. A.
Anderson, $ .50
Best Drawn Work, Miss Lela
Bradley, $ .50
Best Pillow Tops, Mrs. R. L. Kil
lian, $ .50
Best Pair Towels, Miss Florence
Tate, $ .50
Best Crocheted center piece, Miss
Lela Bradley, $ .50
Best solid white embroidery, Mrs.
Frank Jordan, $ .25
Best display of lace, Mrs. A. Ander
son, $ .50
Best Child Dress, Mrs. W. E.
Tate, $ .75
Best Shirt Waist, Miss Georgia
Prather, $ .75
Second best Shirt Waist, Mrs. A.
Anderson, $ .50
Best Counterpane, Mrs. A. Ander
son, $1.00
Second best Counterpane, Mrs.
Presley, $ .50
FLOWERS.
Best Geranium, Mrs. U. G. Wheel
er, $ .50
CHILDRENS’ DEPARTMENT.
Best Specimen of drawing, Lois
Harbin, $ .50
Best Candy, Franke Lews Ham
rick $ .50
Best Writing and Figures, Arnton
Prather, .. $ .50
Best colored picture, Minnie Lou
Darnell. $ .50
Best U. S. and Georgia Map, Elmer
\erlld, $1.0.0
Best drawing cotton and corn plant
Iobert Tabereau, $ .50
Best crochets, Lois McLain $ .50
Best stenciling Margaret Globe50c
Best Penmanship, E. Carpenter 50c
Neatest copy music E. Griffeth 50c
Best relief map of America, A.
Richardson, $ .50
Best string of beads, Minnie Bot-
Electric
•Motors
I N
THE
SHOP
SAVE
TIME
MONEY
LABOR
THEY INCREASE PRODUC
TION, THEY CUT DOWN UP-KEEP
COSTS. THEY ARE MORE RELIABLE.
THE GENERAL ELECTRIC MOTORS ARE SOLD BY US
AND LAST PRACTICALLY A LIFE TIME .
CANTON WATER & LIGHT COMMISSION
toms, $ .50 , For completing the work, Sallie
Best drawing out door scene, Oliver I McCravey, Aluminum Saucepan.
Owen, .A $1.00 | For completing the work, Mattie
Best jar of canned peaches, Pearl and Mary Lindsey, two Aluminum
Blackwell, $ .25 Pans.
Best jar canned pears, Vera Grif
feth, $ .25
Best embroidery Mary Goble $ .50
' Best wood carving, Arthur Lee
Childers. $ .50
Best loaf of light bread, Ida Lee
Saye, $ .50
Best ocrn muffins and biscuit, Tate
High School, $ .60
Best Layer Cake, by child Fannie
McCracey, $ .50
BABY SHOW.
Prettiest Girl, Rosa Perry __$2.50
Second Mabel Wheeler, $1.00
Handsomest boy Hubert Ray $2.50
Second Linton Hobson, $1.00
CANNING CLUB.
First Prize Alice Allred (Scholar
ship) $22.50
Second Prize Violet Allred $10.00
Third Prize Alma Bradley, _$5.00
Fourth Prize Effie Wigington $2.50
Fifth Prize Margaret Hamrick 1.00
Sixth Prize Mattie Stancil __ $1.00
Seventh Prize Hubert Bradley 1.00
Eighth Prize Lena Bradley $1.00
SPECIAL CANNING CLUB PRIZES
Best booklet, Margaret Hamrick,
Perculator.
For best quality canned goods,
Pearl Blackwell, Dress Pattern.
For completing the work, Della
Barrett, Pair Shoes.
For completing the work, Lois
Yqung, Aluminum Boiler.
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4*
GIVE HER A DAINTY 4*
BRACELET WATCH 4*
As a gift for daughter, $
wife, or sweetheart, you’ll 4*
make no mistake in select- 4*
ing a dependable bracelet 4*
watch. The height of fash- 4*
ion, it is also of constant 4*
every-day service. 4*
Our stock affords a var- 4*
iety of styles and a range 4*
of prices to suit all pock- 4*
. ets. 4*
4- Fitted with accurate 4*
4- Waltham or Elgin move- 4*
For completing the work, Howard
Bruce, Pair Shoes.
For completing the work, Eva Ship-
man, Patent Churn.
The neatest kept record book, Mat-
tie Stancil, $ .50
Best made apron and cap, Hubert
Bradley, $ .50
For completing the work, , Cyura
Hyde, $ .50
For completing the work Maudie
Howell, $ .50
BOYS CORN CLUB .
First Prize, Howard Bruce, (Scholar
ship) $22.50
Second Prize, Paul Elrod, __$10.00
Third Prize Luther Allred, _$5.00
Fourth Prize Clarence Allred $3.00
Fifth Prize Willie Fitts, Plow
Sixth Prize Norman Lowe, Plow
Seventh Prze Mac Collins, Plow.
Eighth Prize Elmer Allred. $1.50
Ninth Prize Brady Bruce, G. Plow.
Tenth Prize Arthur Allred $1.00
Eleventh Claude Fitts, $1.00
Twelfth, Hubert Bradley, $1.00
Thirteenth, Gober Stanfield $1.00
Fourteenth Paul Hamrick _$1.00
Fifteenth, Mac Stanfield, __$1.00
TEN EAR EXHIBIT.
First Prize Elmer Allred ..$2.50
Second Prize Steve Blackwell $1.50
Third Prize Fain Cochran ..$1.00
Fourth, Clarence Allred $1.00
Fifth, Dolph Poole, $1.00
Sixth, Richard Baker, $1.00
PIG CLUB.
First Prize, Weight 302, Age 7
months 20 days Clyde Wood $5.00
Second prize weight 302, age 8
months 8 days Norman Lowe, __$3.00
Third prize weight 300, age 7
months 20 days Cicero Wood _$2.00
Best pig booklet Claudie and Lola
Lowe, $1.00
POULTRY CLUB.
Best trio chickens, Ralph Hamp
ton, $5.00
Second trio chickens Hubert
Ray, $3.00
Third Btilah Eaton $2.00
Fourth James Hammontree, _$1.00
FEATHER BEDS
For a limited time we will
sell one Feather Bed weighing
36 pounds and one pair of pil
lows weighing six pounds all
for $10 cash with order, f. o. b.
Covington, Ga. NEW feathers
only. Best A.C.A. ticking. If
beds are not as advertised we
refund your money. In busi
ness over four years our best
advertisement. Order today.
Reference Bank of Newton
County. Send your orders to
the oldest bed company in
Georgia.
Dixie Feather Bed Co.
COVINGTON, GA.
10-15. 4 t.
None Equal to Chamberlain’s
“I have tried most all of the
cough cures and find that there
is none that equal Ghamber-
ments, each watch is fully
guaranteed.
A pretty design is 14 K
Gold with Walthan or
Elgin movement, sells for 4* Iain’s Cough Remedy. It has
$18.00 to $25.00
Others $2.50 to $15.00
Canton Jewelry Company
Jewelers & Opticians.
Canton, Georgia.
4* never failed to give me prompt
4* relief.” writes W. V. Harner,
4*! Montpelier. Ind. When you
4-'have a cold give this remedy a
4-(trial and see for yourself what
a splendid medicine it is. Ob-
* * a a * * * a •«. a * * * -> tainable everywhere.
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4« MR. FARMER.
4* How can you improve the
4* price of cotton? What have
4* you got to say about the financ-
4* ing of this great country? How
4- are you going to help yourself,
4* if the money interests want to
4* step in and crowd you out of a
4* living and the comforts of what
4* you raise on the farm?
4* THE NATIONAL FIELD
4* tells all in a nutshell. Fearless,
-I- Straight from the shoulder,
4* honest reports of the things
4* which interest to farmer MOST
4* Only paper in the world owned
4* and edited by farmers. Full of
-1- interesting and useful informa-
4* tion each week. Different from
b every other paper. You need it
b in your home TODAY. Send
b $1.00 NOW for full years sub-
b scription and get the real news
b of interest to the farmer, with-
b out prejudice, without favorit-
4- ism.
4* Fill in attached Coupon and
4- Mail with Remittance to cover
4- now, Today, by first Mail.
4* Money back if not satisfied af-
4- ter four issues.
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The National Field, 4*
Atlanta, Ga. Date 4*
Enclosed please find $1.00 for 4*
one full year’s subscription (52 4*
issues) to The National Field, 4*
to 4*
Name 4*
Route 4*
Post Office 4*
County 4*
State 4*
(C. A.) 4-
* 9-17, 1915, tf. "b
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