Newspaper Page Text
>AY, FEBRUARY 1922
THE CHEROKEE ADVANCE, CANTON, GEORGIA
News From
Ball Ground
:
PA<
oral days with his siter Mrs. John
Garrett.
Miss Maud Purcell spent the week
end with 'her grandmother in Holly
Springs.
Several of the school children
went to Canton last week to see the
Birth of a Nation, among them were
Loucile Garret, Willie Anderson
Rv.by Hendrix, Mildred Barrett,
Grace Wyatt, Dale Williams, Frank
Faulkner and Homer Hardin.
Miss Catherine Willingham of
Canton was the week-end guest of
Miss Jessie Howell.
Miss Jeanette Byce and Mr. Geo.
Fincher of Atlanta visited Miss Dess
Anderson Sunday week.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lovelady
have returned to Florida.
Misses Corn and Anna Maud Hub
bard spent Sunday at home.
Mr. Harvey McEntyre returned to
Lexington, Ky., after spending sev-
Mr. and Mrs. John Cagle, Mrs.
Luke Green, Mr. Veal and Rev. Wy-
atte attended the wedding of Mrs.
Georgia Worley to Mr. Frank Quar
les on Sunday. Rev. Wyatte offici
ating.
On Saturday evening the First
Baptist church served an oyster sup
per for the benefit of the church.
Mrs. Braudes died Saturday even
ing and was interred in the town
cemetery.
Miss Nan McEntyre spent the
week end in Marietta.
Mr. Garnett Lowe of Ashville
N. C., is visiting his parents.
Mrs. Ben Perry Jr., attended the
funeral of Miss Caroline Upshaw at
Douglasville, last week.
Mr. Rice and daughter of Nelson,
spent Sunday .vith Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Byers.
Dr. Bridges and Mr. McWhorter
spend Sunday in Canton.
Mrs. A. W. Roberts, Mrs. Perry
Sr., and Miss Bernice Roberts, Mr.
Epp Allen, Mr. Ben Perry and Mr.
Dock Herfdrix attended the funeral
of Dr. Carter Tate at Jasper last
week.
Misses Zack Head and Johnny
Flynn spent Saturday afternoon in
Canton.
Miss Ola Patterson of Atlanta,
spent last week end with parents.
Miss Willie* Anderson entertained
at a Rook party last Saturday even
ing. The invited guests were: Misses
Myrtle Hardin, Catherine Willing
ham Jessie Howell, J.ucile Garrett,
Rena Mae and Roberta Boling and
Margaret Goble. Messers Roy Bar
nes, Orin McCollum, Roy Higgins,
Clark Taylor, Jack Purcell and
Grady Gilmer.
Atlanta's Nrw Million Dollar Popular Priced Hotel
HOTEL CECIL
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
312 Room* 312 Baths
Coffee Shop Roof Garden
An atmosphere of quiet and refinement, combined
with every comfort and convenience, makes THE
HOTEL CECIL attractive for the entire family.
Rates: 104 Rooms
20H Rooms
. at $2.00
at $2.10 up
A sad event of the week was the
death of Imogene McClure, the
youngest daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
McClure, wihch occurred at the
Weslyn Memorial hospital in At
lanta on Monday evening at 9
o’clock.
Imogene was a little girl thirteen
years old and was very talented in
Piano and Violin, she was an excep
tion to her age. She has a host of
friends who are bereaved on ac
count of her death, not only the old
er people but most every school
child went to school with the tears
streaming down their cheeks when
they heard of her deuth. They are
broken hearted from the loss of a
dear little friend. Imogene is a
member of the Methodist church.
The L. T L.'s sang a special song
and were the Flower Bearers.
The pupils in her room sent lovely
floral offering and so did the L. T.
L.’s. Imogene’s sterling character
will always be remembered and one
can say that a rosebud of youth ha3
been placed away to bloom In Hea
ven.
H.R.&C.R. CANNON
Proprietors
OPERATING
Georgian Hotel
ATHENS, GA.
J. F. DeJARNETTE
Massa^er
Terminal Hotel
ATLANTA, CM.
Two teaspoonsful of Tanlac in a
little water taken three times a day
just before meals will make you eat
better, feel better, sleep better and
work better. Sold in Canton by
Canton Drug Co., Adv.
Make Every Acre
Do Its Best
An extra boll to every stalk in an acre
of Cotton would increase the
yield 300 lbs. seed cotton
Use 400 to 600 lbs. of
TWO,
BIG CROP
Fertilizers
Quality in fertilizers count
You can only afford to use the best.
Armour’s Big Crop Fertilizer
on the bag means quality in the bag
For Sale At
Jones Mercantile Co-
Canton, Georgia
A Most Fortunate Purchase
WHILE IN THE EAST
Of A Factory’s Surplus of
Mens High Grade Wool Suits, every one good patterns, and all wool, including
Blue Serges, Blacks, and Fancies, just delivered to us by Express
enables us to offer you
250 Suits of Mens Clothes, Really worth more money,
At $20 TO $35 Thesuit
You will readily appreciate the value when you see the goods 4
Our Stocks of Merchandise are in good shape and reasonably priced. We watch for good values tor you
Nothing sensational, but you can always afford to trade here. Everything bears its own profit and sells
itself. No catch bargains to offer.
SPECIAL NOTE
I
Our good women are now entitled to vote. We hope they will
register and then vote. Their votes may not jerk the kinks
from our foreign entanglements nor adjust immediately our
economic conditions, but they certainly will make this country
a better place in which to live and to raise our boys. and
remove some of the kinks from crooked politicians. Register
now you good ladies.
Jones Mercantile Compan
Merchants
Cotton
.j