Newspaper Page Text
- ; *a THE CHEROKEE ADVANCE, CANTON, GEORGIA
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1922
Personal Mention-
EASTERN STAR
By Mioj CLEVA RUDASILL
Telephone No. 10
Mrs. Mary Faulkner of Atlanta
visiting 1 her brother Mr. J. V. Keith.
Earl Doss and little daughter were
recent visitors of his parents here,
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Doss.
W. C. T. U. Will meet Monday at
3 o’clock with Mi-s. Willingham. A 1 1
members urged to attend.
r/r. and Mrs. Amos Faulkner of
Tulsa Oklahoma, are spending a
while with Mr. and Mrs. James V.
Keith.
Mrs. Ophelia Teasley is visitin': iv-
latives in Canton.
Miss Blanche Cannon remains
real seriously ill at her home here.
{Stated nrKet.r.frs. he d in Masonic
I Hall,, on fourth Monday night of
leach month, at 7:30 P. M.
Mr. Gus Coggins is in St Lewis All duly qualified Sisters and Bro-
this week on business. i thers cordially invited to meet with
| us.
Kathleen Thomas, Sec.
Malinda Roberts, W, M.
Tom Retchings is spending sevetal
days this week in Sylvester with
home folks.
Don’t forget the Womanless Wed
ding at School Auditorium.
| Mrs. Thompson of Pittsburg Penn.
| is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs.
MaMer Paul Hill’s Birthday Party.
Mrs. Joe Hill most delghtfully.
, „ . , , Guss Stephens,
entertained twenty-four of her lirtlt j
son, Paul’s friends, to a Birthd ay I
g ev .l The people of several eommumli-' al interest was shown by patrons
.jes of the county are talking anti and teachers, and the reception
Teacher* Reception.
Last Friday afternoon the Parent
Teachers Club gave a reception for,
the teachers of Canton public seho <1, 1
at the home of Mrs, P. W. Jo^-es.
The house was attractive throughout
and the far-flung invitations of the
previous week brought an immense
number of the patrons that were in
terested in the school work. Unusu-
pnrty Wednesday afternoon
era! hours were spent in interesting
.games and at n suitable hour Ice
Cream nd Cake was served.
Several communities already have
'he standard four-room building. We
•congratulate these communities upon
the interest and forward step that
r.hey have taken toward the better
preparation for the education of
t.he'r children.
Mr. J. W. DeLay Pa*»e. Away.
w. reached here Tuesday of the
death of Mr. J. W. DeLay of Texar
kana. Texas. He was a brother of
Mr. H. R. DeLay of Holly Springs,
ind a brother-in-law of Mrs. F L.
DeLay of this place, and has a num
ber of friends in this county that
will regret to learn of his death.
For several yenrs he has been a resi
dent of the town where he died and
bus made several trips back to
Cheroke. ■*
/ +»
planning consolidated schools. This room, parlor and dining rooms where
is a forward move, one we like tc ^ the teachers and guests assembled
see. added counties, elegance to the
. | beautiful interior, and the afternoon
I,(1ST—One gold pin, set with pearls included one kaleidoscopic scene of
and amethyst, between Coggins happiness and good will.
Marble Company and Mr. L. A. Me- ' Misses Susie Jones, Ella Neal of
('lures residence. Finder return to, ^Hi'tersville and Elizabeth Cogg ; ns
Miss Julia Harper and get reward. assisted Mrs. Jones in entertaining,
and as the guests concluded the re
ception line they were urshed to the
Sun Parlor where a bevy of pretty
Mrs. H. A._ Heard, Mrs. H L
Conn, Mrs. J. W. Blackwell, Miss
Ola Simmons, Miss Muriel Her al Cantwn sch ° o1 * irls served cak ‘‘ »"d
and Mr. B. W. Wright motored
Gainesville Wednesday.
punch during the entire evening.
The Health Mobile demonstration
will meet with the people at Nov
Bethel on Thursday P. M. September
the 21st, also In the evening and al
Union Hill the following day at thi
j Miss Anderson of Ellijay, is
l spending a while with Mrs. E 1!
G reen.
WANTED—Salesman: $1000.00 and
commission to sell guaranteed
„ . _ . .. , cord tires direct from factory at
same hours. Phis is something new *
| lowest prices.
GOODSTOCK TIRE CO. 1106 S.
> Michigan Ave., Chicago Illinois.
for Cherokee county. Let the neopi
take advantage of this meeting.
School Supplies
200 Page Tablets - 6c
Composition Books 5c
Drawing Tablets 6c
Theme Tablets , 5c
Spelling Tablets f-c
Colored Crayons oc
Note Books 5c
Ink Tablets 5c
Erasers 5c
Music Books 5c
Examination Tablets 5c
Lead Pencils 5e
Pen Holders 5c
Pencil Holder 5c
Ink Black, Biro and Red . - 10c
Water Colors 10, 15 and 25c
Loose Leaf Composition Books. 25.
Fail Seeds
Iceberg Lettuce Seed
Purple Top Globe Turnip Seed
White Globe Turnip Seed
Seven Top Turnip Seed.
Rape Seed
Stock and Poultry
Medicine
Hess Stock Food
Legears Stock Food
Legears Lice Powder
Legears Worm Powder
Legears Dip
Pratts Stock Food
Pratts Sore Head Remedy
Pratts Cholera Remedy
Pratts Cropu Remedy
Pratts Poultry Powders
Sloans Blister
Sloans Colic Cure
Sloans Gall Cure
Bee Dee Stock Remedy
Glovers Mange Cure
Glovers Black Tongue Remedy
Glovers Canker Wash
Glovers Distemper Remedy
Dyers Specific
Please Let Us Know Your Wants
T&e j^exqgg,
Service That Satisfies’
Phone 1 - Get It Quick
You are invited to this
Showing
•/ the
Season’s Smartest Footwear
We are taking this means to
tell you about what we believe
is the shoe event of the sea
son—our special Silver Anni
versary Sale of Red Cross
.Shoes.
A feature of this Silver Anni
versary, which you’ve no
doubt read about in The La
dies’ Home Journal, is three
special Silver Anniversary
models — dainty, fashionable
shoes which we're able to offer
during this month at prices
considerably under the ordi
nary. Come in and see them
— here’s an opportunity to
outfit yourself in the newest
fall modes, yet at prices which
are most unusual.
Come in tomorrow—this is
a style event you will surely
want to take advantage of.
9.G,
ninpo 9 n
uimii & "jU.
The Home of THE RED GROSS SHOE
A very Special Value for Anniversary Month only
These beauiful Silver Anniversary Shoes, at $7.50
THE TEMPO
A cleverly conceived strap
pump in black patent leath
er. for afternoon or evening
wear. Has smart new Span,
isb Louis heel.
THE EMBRIE
A swagger, low-heel, strap
sandal of black patent Ic idl
er, for town or country wear.
Has covered box heel.
THE SUSSEX
A popular English walking
shoe, in a medium high-cut
lace Oxford, developed in
glaxed kid. A standard
model cut over a new last.
A MAN’S VIEW
44-W-+4' 4>4-4-4>4-44.
Behold the society editor!
Think of the things
That she must write
Think of the doings
By day and by night.
Think of the parties
And dances too,
Think of the worry
That she goes thru.
Names and intitals
Must always be right,
The time and the place
Forever n sight;
Adjectives, adjectives,
Oh, for a score
Beautiful, elegant,
Others aglore
Tell how the table
Was covered with flowers;
Speak of the ribbons
And roses and bowers.
Who was the hostess?
Name every guest—
Who were assisting,
And how they were dressed?
Who won the honors
—If bridge were the game,
Who was invited?—
Please give every name.
Pity, oh pity
The woman who goes
To write of receptions
And dances and clothes;
Her’s is a lot
No one would choose.
—Spokesman Review.
estate of Dr. William B. Tate and
ExiCongregsman Farrish Carter Tate
which consist of about 1,500 acres
a large portion of which is underlaid
with a wonderful deposit of Gen-T'n
marble, including (he colors of wlPe,
silver gary, pink anti creole, in inex
haustible quanities.
The property belonging to Dr.
Tate's estate is near Tate, Ga., end
known as the Pettet, Darnell art!
Griffith properties, all of which has
ceil thoroughly tested, and mo.e
than 100 acres is underlaid with
marble of unexcelled quality. A
quarry will be opened and immediate
production will be begun by Mr.
Jones.
Ihe property belonging to the
estate of E. C. Tate is the first
Georgia marble quarry ever opened,
(continued on back page)
TENNESSEE MARBLE PRODUC
ERS ENTERS FIELD IN GEORGIA
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 20.—J. P,.
Jones, president of the Gray Tu ox
Marble company, of Knoxville, Tenn.
the largest producers of Tennessee
marble, and general manager of the
Guatamala marble company, of
Guatemala, has taken leases on the
large marble properties in Pickens
county, Georgia, belonging to the
Perfect Comfort on the LongestTour
The 1923 Buiek Six Touring Sedan — 9 193$
l * u ' ln 5 *? “*• “BigG***” thl. Ml. driving on tb* boulavargL
i flipping along a country road in tha ha»r aunablna of InBUl
umtnar, thi. .mart n.w Buiek aix cylind.r t?urinr ..^n oCl
agraa of coafart that cannot ba aurpasaad. * “ “* r * *
Lon* and low ip appaaranct, it afford* parfact ridinr ....
Comfort for hr, pationgtra. It* wall-knit cha.ri,, n*w*cIndUwi
JK.T, sa.""* ,r — ■■ »>• J- •nS wu S’B
•nr.. in.trnm.ru .„ d 1”.V
Tho Buick line for 1923 comprise. fourteen m.j.i
2 P«... Road.ter. SS65: S P.f. Four
Coupe, *1395; 7 Pass. Tourlna *1434-7 pT.’. o j '
Sport Road.ter, *1625; Sport louring,' *1675 S pri??' J 219 ?’
Buick factories. Ask about the G M A p ’© nce ® »• o. b.
which provide, for Deferred Payment.. PurcluK P1 “.
Card mi. Bvlck r orn
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