Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1922
10"
They are GOOD!
COTTON PRICES ADVANCE
ON GOVERNMENT REPORT
GEORGIA CONDITIO GOOD
SHOAL CREEK
TIIE CHEROKEE ADVANCE, CANTON, GEORGIA ~
WHITE
Misses Maud and Pauline Shuler
attended meeting at Pleasant Union
Monday night.
Mr. Glen McCoy ■ : =cd through
our burg one day last Week.
Mr. Roy Barton visited Mr. Clint
Shuler Sunday.
Miss M;ml Shuler left last Mon
day to spent the week with her
grandmothr Mrs. E. C. McCoy.
Mrs. Homer Jackson is visiting
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Marcus
Hasty of Ball Ground.
Dr. R. 0. Suddath, a graduate, li-
i need, experienced veterinarian will
he at thi court house next Wednes
day and Thursday if requested, to
prescribe for or operate on any ani
mal presented.
Excited by the possible shortage of
the cotton crop due Hi the 70.8 noi
mal report issued yesterday by the
United States department of agri
culture as of July 25, cotton- prices
: took a sudden jump upward in New
York, New Orleans, as well as on the
Atlanta exchange Tuesday morning,
reaching in some cases as high as
$8.50 per bale advance ~
The report was issued at 10 o’
clock, Atlanta time, and reports ftom
the exchanges indicated hysterica 1
efforts to buy tvith a consequent up
ward turn in the market.
The condition of the crop on July
J 25, the report stated, was 70.8 nor
mal, ns compared with 71.,2 per cent
on June 25 last, 04.7 per cent July
25, 1921, and a ten-year average of
7.8 per cent on July 25. The csrimnt-
i ed crop for this year totaled 1 1,449,-
000, or an average of 1.572 pounds
i per acre.
Although there has been a de- !
dine in the Georgia estimate, the
I condition of the crop is reported a* ,
'more hopeful tjiun the June estimate J
! according to Z. R. Pettit, agricultu-
I ral statistician of the department of |
agriculture, with headquarters • in
I the Citizens and Southern build'ng j
A total of 1,050,bOO bales is the
production in Georgia, as forecast
by»the statement of Mr. Pettit, isui-j
eel simultaneously with the govern-.
meiit crop report
LOST—3.8x1 Automobile casing,
plain tread, between Neb-on and
Canton. Finder return to Advance
office and receive reward.
HICKORY FLAT
School is progressing nicely under
the managment of Mr. M. H. Tarp-
ley, principal and Misses Christine
and Mary Timmons and Sadie
Worley assistants.
We are now occupying the new
building with an enrollment of 104
pupils. The •Hickory Flat Sunbeam
society met last Friday, new'officers
were elected.
A program will be given ecery
Friday afternoon. Visitors always
welcome.
Revival services closed at th'<
place Sunday, with an addition of
fifteen members.
The many friends of Mrs. Coleman
Gramling are sorry to learn lunt
she is now in Atlanta to undergo an
operation.
Miss Ella Mae Cobb spent the
week end with home folks.
School Boys
FISK
TIRES
Sold only
by dealers,
give tire mileage
at the lowest cost
in history
30 x
NON-SKID RED-TOP CORD
$15.00 $22.00 $27.50
Reduction on all styles and sizes
A New Low Price on a
Known and Honest Product
On July 13, the spirit of J. G.
Pascoe was called from its earthly
labors to the reward of the faithful.
The call was not unexpected for
Mr. Pascoe had been in ill health for
several months, and day by day h's
loved ones and friends had watched
the end approaching while Mr. Pas-
eoe himself, fully conscious of his
death was neither appalled or afraid,
only waiting patiently for his relenre
“Though 1 walk through the val-
iPV of the shadow of death, I v/ilt
fear no evil, for thou art with mo 1 ’
TvJS his comfort in those days, be
cause early in life when little more
than a child he had heeded the call:
“Remember thy Creator ill the day.'
of thy youth,’” had heeded this call
and given his heart to the Gieat
Teacher of Teachers, the Savior >1
men, who said: “Seek ye first the
kingdom of God and his righteous
ness.’”
He leaves his widow, four child
ren and his mother and five sisters,
besides scores of other relative?
and friends to mourn his loss. But
even so we find great consolntior in
knowing that his own gain is c m
plete.
Ready, ready and waiting
He was found when the last call
came,
The call from the ne’er Domed
Reaper,
Who hut summons tho appointed by
name.
And while to us his death seems un
timely,
Because, ’tis more than we under
stand.
In God’s own infinite wisdom
’Twas a part of an unerring plan
While’,bowing ‘neath the loss we
feel keenly
W« know that our Father knows best
And to await the resurrection
We’ve laid our loved one to rest
Knowing that the God whom we
trusted
Who has said “I will never forsake.
Remember His child and our lov'd
one,
I love for His own Son’s sake.
Written by his sister,
Mrs. E. W. Horne.
Mrs. D T. Keever and
were visiting Mrs. Julia
last Sunday.
Mrs. Fannie Leach of Stamp
Creek was visiting Mrs. C. W. Wood
all last week.
Miss Lest-a Roberts spent last
week with her uncle Mr. W, B.
Woodall of White.
Mr. Murry mode a business trip
to Garters,”!!? one liey last week
Mr. H. W. Woodall mid Mt
James Hicks spent the day with Mv.
t M . Woodall one day last week.
Georgia. CHEROKEE COUNTY
To The Voters of said County:
I hereby announce myself n can
didate for the nomination as a Rep
resentativc from the 39th Senatorial
District of Georgia, in the State
Senate, subject to tho acton ot he
Democratic Primary to he held Sep
tember 13th, 1922.
Should you see tj t to extend t i me
this honor I pledge to the peoph of
the entire District, the same earnest
faith and loyal endeavor that lm
always controlled my every public
act.
Sincerely yours,
P. B. Latimer.
-++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++< . ++++++++++++ ,j. + ^ +++l ,.
The patrons of Buffington school
have been making improvements on
th hi,ay grounds, by grading and
mating the ground more level.
This speaks well for Buffington
and shows that the people an in
terested in better schools. The work
is to he finished next week ns it wn -
postponed on account of protracted
meeting.
We arc planning to have a Field
Day Program later, which will he
put on by a number of schools. The
schools participating will he anno"nc
ed next week.
OAK GROVE
The literary school opened here
July 19, with a reeyrd attendance,
Misses Tatum and Bennett in ehaige
Singing school opened here lulv
31, by Mr. Howard, we hope for good
schools on both sides.
Mr. James Kuykendoll happened
to the misfortune of loosing a fine
mule a few days ago.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
There will be an ice cream festi
val at Mayhugh’s School house Sat
urday, August 5th, from four until
six o’clock. The proceeds to furnish
music for entertainment. Everybody
most cordially invited.
GEORGIA, CHEROKEE COUNTY.
To Whom It May Concern:
James M. Quarles, Administrator
of J. B. Quarles estate, represents
to the Court in his petition, duly
filed and entered on record, that he
has fully administered J. B. Quarles
estate.
This is therefore to cite all per
sons concerned, kindred and credi
tors, to show cause, of any they can,
why said Administrator should not
be discharged from his administra
tion, and receive letters of dismiss-
ion, on the first Monday in August
1922,
wanted— Young man or lady as se! ?
representatve in this locality o.i
salary. Must he able to furnish re
ferences from local people as to
character and ability. Permanent
position for right person. In apply
ing give reference and address, i’.
O. Box 1028, Atlanta, Ga.
YOU CAN GET IT AT JOHNSON’S AT SUNNY SIDE
Beet Steak, Beef Roast, Tan Sousage, all for 15 cents per pound
Beef Stew, 2 pound for 15 cents Extra Good Flour $2.26 for 50
poun sack. Everything else in the grocery line in proportion.
APPLES APPLES APPLES
.. Want to sell 100 bushels per week from now to October 1st. Fresh
• > apple cider every morning. Everythin* else in the vegetable line
goes with it.
Call us or come and tell us what, you want.
| Remember its Sunpy Side where its all smiles and.cool,
H. C. JOHNSON
this July 3rd 1922.
JACOB MASSEY. Ordinary
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
lAAii ^ ^ M.
Unexpecte
oAfoiTUSCO-
Better, Heavier, Longer Wearing
30x3’/i-$IO3? No Tax added
on Sale Now
SCO set the high value mark
for 30 x 3Vfe tires when it
originated the $10.90 price
last Fall.
USCO today betters that
mark with a new and greater USCO—an
USCO improved in many important ways.
For instance, a thicker tread—with a
surer hold on the road—thicker side walls.,
adding strength and life to the tire.
And the price is $10.90—tvith the
tax absorbed by the manufacturer.
Men have always looked to
USCO for the biggest tire
money’s worth on the market.
They always get a bigger
tire money’s worth than
they expect.
rasns*nP
Always bears
the
Signature of
Y77 , y , y7’77777y7777’ r Ay^77y7777Y , 77777
Where You
Can Buy
U. S. Tires:
Ball Ground Motor Co. Ball Ground, Ga.
Woodstock Motor Co., Woodstock, Ga.
Cherokee Sales Co., Canton, Ga. T. W. Fowler,
Waleska, Ga