Newspaper Page Text
V it 5
DEVOTED TO THE (MATERIAL DEVELOPMENT OF CHEROKEE, THE BEST COUN TY IN NORTH GEORGIA.
VOLUME XLVII
CANTON, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1921
NUMBEI
— t-
MISS VEM PRICE WINS r WOW CONTEST!*,Ti
MAY 22-27 "WIDE
IN HI WEEK”
(By Mrs. W. W. Stark.)
WOMANS dill TO
HAVE CLUB NOOSE
Remarkable interest is being
manifested throughout the State in
the campaign for “Made-in-Georgia
Week.” A movement which is being
actively an defficiently carried on b>
the Georgia Federation of Woman’s
Clubs, and is aided by several of the
largest organizations in the stu'e.
Governor Thomas "W. Hardwick
has proclaimed the week of Muy 22-
Y7 to be observed as ‘‘Made-in-Gcor-
gia week.” A week during which
the people are asked to buy only
those foods raised in Georgia for
their tables and to purchase only
Georgia made good?. It is a patri
otic movement to standardize and
market Georgia products.
Mrs. Newton Wing, of Atlanta ns
chairman of this work for the Geor
gia Federation of Woman’s Clubs,
and the fact that she is being insist
ed by the Georgia Association, the
Georgia State Agricultural College,
the Georgia Manufacturers Associa
tion, the Southeastern Express, the
Georgia Farm Bureau Association,
the Georgia Bankers Association,
Chambers of Commerce, Civic C|ub
and the press of the state is proof
conclusive of its success.
Various plnns are being made to
observe “Made-in-Georgia Week”
in cities and towns throughout the
•state, and I trust that while '‘very
other district in Georgia is falling
in line and giving entusiastjc support
to this movement, that our own
Ninth District will also take an ac
tive part in helping to boost the
wonderful resources of our great
state.
In other words we might also call
it a ‘‘Get-Acquainted-with Georgia
Resources Week.”
A week during which mass meet
ings can be held and our people get
together, and discuss the wonderful
resources of our state, for there is
Pot a more resourceful state in the
Union than Georgia, the Empire
A generous contribution was
the donation Mr. B. F. Coggins
made to the Womans Club last week.
He gave a site and five hundred
dollars toward building a Club Room
At the regular monthly meeting of
the Womans Club last Friday after
noon more than forty women very
enthuastically accepted this donation
with a rising vote of thanks and at
the same time pledged themselves to
at onee get busy and build this
room.
The Club also wishes it to be
known that they, either collectively
or individually, are ready to accept
any contribution that may be ready
to come their way.
The meeting was held in the home
of Mrs. E. M. Rudasill. The rooms
were decorated with cut flowers and
Mothers Day was fittingly observed.
Mcsdamcs J. A. McClain, Lee Me-
Canlass and O. G. Glover assisted
Mrs. RuMnsill in entertaining.
All Contestants Did Well
The Advance “P”
Word Contest
On
COMMENCEMENT 01
AT CANTIN SCHI
State of the South.
Now that is one of the big reasons
for this educational plan. That our
people may get together and he in
formed as to their wonderful re«urc-
es, surely there has never belli n
time when our people needed to
boost their state as now. To stand
by this movement, and give Georgia
products the place they deserve.
Mr. W. O. Foote, president of
the chamber of commerce of Atlanta
says; “That Atlanta ranks third
the United States in diversified
manufacutring,” and yet many buy
ers send to other cities in far away
states for goods mude here at home,
and that properly and profitably
should he bought here—and for this
reason if no other the movement by
the Georgia Federation of Woman’s
Clubs known as “Made-in-Georgia
Week”, should become n permanent
event—a great agency to instruct
the people of Georgia about the
products manufactured and grown
in their state.
The Judges that have been work
ing on the puzzle pueture for the Ad
vance made their decision last Fri
day after carefully going over all
the words submitted. The working
for the contest was considerable;
more than we anticipated and it has
required the judges to put in con I
siderahle time to ascertain the win- 1
nets. The Advance desires to thhnk
those taking part in the contest and
also the judges for their efforts. 1
Below is the winners which we
are today mailing checks.
1st Prize, Miss Vera Price.
2nd Prize, Mrs. Keith Faulkner.
3rd Prize, Rosella Boling.
4th Prize, Mrs. Mary Timmons. ,,
fith Prize, Miss Lizzie Ncsbit.
..6th Prize, J. M. Land. r
Those receiving Honory Mention ^
are, Mrs. M. B. Clayton, Mrs. Jim.
McCollum, W. F. Bell, A*"** Cook.'
Below is a list of words that the
picture contained. V - -*
PA
pack . *,
package or parcel
pad *
paddle V
paddock or pacrock
padlock
page
pail
paint
paint-brush
painter
pair (?)
pale or picket
palindrom
n —
HAT
ORN
A corn can cause about a* much agony as any other human
trouble—but why suffer when relief is so easy to obtain?
There are corn pads, made to fit any corn at any place a corn
can grow, that will give instant relief, und the constant wearing of
which will effect a cure.
And there are a number of corn removers that give the^sufferer
relief. We carry a full line of these boons to mankind, and if you
continue to suffer from corns, well—don’t blame as.
Johnstons Drug Co.
Canton, Ga. Phone 51
palm
pan
panhandle
pan-cakes ( J
pane
panel
pansy
pantaloons
paper
papilio
parachute
(parallelogram?)
parapet
parasol
parenthesis
parrot
parsnips
passageway
parson-preacher-priest
pastern
pasture
patch
pate
path or pathway
pavement
paw
pawl
parlor
panfish
painting
pastry
palace
FE
peas
peaches
peacock
peak
pears
peavey
pebble
pettus
peddler
pedestal
pedestrian
pediment
pedicel or peduncle
peen
peg
pelage
pelican
pelt _
pen
pencil
pendulum
pennant-pendant,
pennon
pentagon (?)
pent-house
people-person
perch
pestle
petal
petunia
peck measure
period
P. P. Peterson *
pesk
r " t.I— *
phlox
phonograph
photo or photograph
FI
piano
pianist
piazza
pick
pickaninny
1 A *
. At*
pickaroon
pictcerST ”
picket or pale
picture *
Pi*
pifc
pigeon *
pigeon-holes
piggin
pig-pen
pig-tail
pike w
plaster or parastus
pile
pileum
pillar
pillow
pin **
pinafore
pincers
pine
pinion
pinks
pinna
pipe
pirogue
pistol
pistil
pitcher
pitchfork
plysiognomy
PL
placard
placket
plane
plank
planorbis
. plant
planter
plate
platform
plateau
platter
pleats
pliers
plinth
plow
plowhead
plowshare
plug
plumb
plume
plunger
plus
FO
(Continued on column 1 page 8).
It has been said that three of tho
most sacred words in nll^angunf^s
are Mother, Love, and Home. No
place can be home without mother.
If you have a sweet mother, any
where is “Home Sweet Home."
Social reforms, the uplift of man
kind the brothehood of men all come
through Mother and Home. She in
the power behind the throne.
She may be With you yet or she
may have passed to the great be
yond. Wherever she is you owe
your life to her. Will you keep your
lips pure for her, honor her name
this much? This is the greatest white
Carnation you could wear for her.
The Old Time Mothers were gen
tle, and modest, and their greatest
pleasure in life was training their
children and minktoring to those
around them. Her home was a place
where friends could gather, and
where entertainments were held
with Mother as chaperone.
The daughters were trained to as
sist their mothens in the household
duties, etc. The father wroked with
the sons in their line of work.
What good times they would have
when duties done, the family wouhl
gather together for a good soelal
hour, rending, singing or talking “Tn
the Good Old Fashioned Way.”
On Sundny morning the family
would wend their way to the, little
church near by and take a part hi tl»e
Sundny school, and I believe the
children most always remained /or
the preaching service. Criticisms of
' earlier and lendM*wire rare and j
these children felt a reverence for I
i
• the House of God. — * •*
j These mothers spun and wove the
clothing for the family ns a rule, be-
i sides their other duties. I often
1
* think of Hnnnnh’s tender love and
joy In muking the little coat, thnt
she took to her little son Samuel,
when with her husband she would go
once a year to the temple to offer
sacrifice. It was all she could do
Thdse mothers found time to visit
with friends and enjoy life in va
rious ways. The daughters were
taught to lie modest und retiring in
(Continued on page 8, column 3)
The closing exercises of Cant
Higli School are in progress, and
be concluded on Monday Nl|
with Graduating Exercises by
Class. The following is the ordd
of Exercises:
Tuesday Evening, closing program
of Music and Expression Depar
ments.
Friday Evening, 7:30 play
Graduating Class entitled Safdj
First. The east is as follows.
lark Montgomery, A young bus
band—Orrin McCollum.
Jerry Arnold, A defective det*
tive—U. L. Starnes, Jr.
Elmer Flannel, Awfully shrinking j
—Eva Poor.
Abou Ben Mocha, A Turk Mo9
Turkey—Ben R. Crisler.
Mabel Montgomery, Jack’s wlfo—
Marjorie Johnston.
Virginia Hridger, her young slstw
— Rena Boling.
Mrs. Barrington Bridger,
mother—Tranquilla Hardin.
Zulcikn, A tender Turkish maiden
—Annie Stafford.
Mary Ann O’Flnnery, An Irish
cook—-Virginlu Doss.
Commencement Sermon, Sunday
Morning at 11:00 o’clock, by Rev.
W. A. Sutton, at the Auditorium.
Graduating • Exorcises Monday
night nt 7:30 • * * •%,
A charge of lfi and 2fi cents will
lie tjiade on Friday Night, same to
be £pcri to defray expenses of clos
ing exerciaw. A ^ Jfegj|
Several from this place attended
services at Millers Chppel Sunday.
The singing given by Miss Pauline
and Daisy BeDelle Sunday P. M. was
enjoyed by all.
Master Jack Guerin who has bean
in school at Baldwin, Ga., has re
turned home.
Mr. Bill Vernon and family spent
Sunduy with C. J. Vernon and fam
ily.
Mr. I. B. l-ewis and family spent
Sunduy with C. E. BeDelle and fam
ily.
Mr. W. D. Stone and family viait-
ed Mrs. Annie Brooks Sunday P. M.
/“‘FARMER?*
HIS BAH
1 he taimet who goes to town v'ith his wagon or truck full, and
goes home with it empty, is the one who gets ahead. He is the one
who has a growing bank account.
That kind of a farmer does not hjvi to borrow often and when
he does it is for some big thing that means still greater prosperity
for him.
And when that sort of farmer does want to borrow money he
has no trouble in getting it—his credit is already established, and
the bank is glad to accommodate him. ^
Be a regular depositor in this bank. '
Bank of Cherokee
Canton, Ga.