About North Georgia tribune. (Canton, Ga.) 1934-1973 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1939)
PAGE EIGHT NORTH GEORGIA TRIBUNE FRIDAY, SEPT. 15, 1939 Dr. N. J. Coker Dies on Monday Continued from page I Medical Association. In 1923, Dr. Coker founded Co ker’s Hospital, esablishing it as an institution with twenty beds and making of it one of the finest hos pitals in Cherokee County. The new hospital one of the most com- plete and modern institutions in the South was erected and opened in 1936. It has forty-five beds, and all its equipment and con struction is of the very best and most modern. Dr. Newton J. Coker was not on- lv a leader in the medical profes- sion, but played a prominent part in the field of education, both in the city of Canton and Cherokee County. He served on the City Board' of Education nine years and as chairman of the board seven years of that time. He is given credit for having originated the present splendid school system in Canton. He was made chairman of the County Board of Education Janu ary 1,1920 and has served as Chairman of the Board nineteen consecutive years. He was chosen for this position in recognition of his broad knowledge, and long ad- vocacy of better educational faci- lities and for his well-known ad ministrative abilities. It was largely through his efforts that the schools of Cherokee County were consolidated. His influence has been a decided factor in the up building of Cherokee County. Not only was he outstanding in educational work but also took an active part in the agricultural growth of Cherokee county. He was the first President of the Che- rokee county Fair Assocication and held that office until the time of his death. In the Free and Accepted Mas- ons he holds the thirty-second de gree of Ancient Accepted Scott ish Rite and is a member of Yaa- rab Temple, Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. He is a member of the Woodmen, the In- dependent Order of Odd Fellows and the Thomas M. Brady Post of the American Legion in Canton. While his contributions of time and energy to educational, civic and fraternal causes have been equally generous, his financial interests have grown apace. He helped or- ganize the Etowah Bank, served several years as a director and for the past year was Chairman of the Board of Directors. Doctor Coker has been a loyal member of the Baptist Church since early manhood. He served his church as deacon for more than thirty years. For the past year he was Chairman of the Board of Deacons of the First Baptist Church at Canton, Georgia. On December 21, 1893 Newton Jasper Coker was married to Miss Mary Effie Trammell, daughter of Milton H. and Mary (Weaver) Trammell. Dr. and Mrs. Coker had five children: Dr. Grady N. Coker of Canton, Georgia, Mrs. James E. Hays of New York City, Mrs. Her- man G. Phillips of Winnsboro, S. C., Shault L. Coker of Dahlonega, Georgia and Miss Betty Coker of Canton, Georgia. The close of his long life is a source of deep regret throughout the wide circle in which he was known and was mourned as a ser- ious loss to the community and county which he has served so faithfully through the years. He lives in the memory of their people as an able and honorable man who was loyal to every responsibility which life brought him and whose friendship was prized by those who shared it. Besides his wife and children he is survived by one brother, James M. Coker of Union Hill, Georgia, one sister, Mrs. E. P. White of Li- thonia, Georgia and eight grand children, Grady N. Coker, Jr., Ma- ry, Bobby and Peggy Coker of Canton, Georgia, James E. Hays, Jr., of New York City, Betty, Phil and Anne Phillips of Winnsboro, S. C. RAMBLIN’ Continued from page 1 everything. There are champion cotton pickers, champion hog cal- lers, and champion eaters, but here is the first champion fodder puller we have heard of. Right now and during the past two weeks farmers have been busy foddering (That’s a good word) and two boys up Sharpt Top way certainly pulled off some fodder on the 6th of Sep- tember. Neil Ingram and Clarence Wea- therby pulled nine hundred and one the 6th day of this month, four- hand to the bundle. It was pulled on the farm just north of Uncle Cate Worley’s. 901 bundles, four- hands—after writing this we are kinder skeptical. But we’ve got it before us in black and white. We have been informed that 'Mike Benton, manager of the Southeastern Fair in Atlanta, is considering staging a novel and interesting feature during the fair. Carol Hawkins will play Barney Moore two best out of three check- er games going around the race track in a truck at fifty miles an 1 hour. If the game is staged a suit able prize will be given the win- ner. We only hope Barney don’t fall out and break his neck. Clubwomen Enjoy Week-end Party At Wingate Home Legal Notices People I Know Mrs. Clayton Is Head of P.-T. A. At Holly Springs Mrs. E. L. Clayton was named president of Holly Springs P.-T. A. at their meeting on Tuesday after- noon at the school auditorium. Other officers elected were Mrs. Wm. A. Hillhouse, vice-president and program chairman; Mrs. Har- ris Boggs and the Rev. Wm. A. Hillhouse, program committee; Mrs. Frank Palmer, Jr. secretary; Mrs. Derwood McWhorter, treas- urer. Mrs. Wm. A. Hillhouse had charge of the program. Misses Beatrice and Marie Smith sang a duet, accompanied at the piano by Miss Louis Vaughn. Miss May Chapman read a message from the state president. Mrs. Grace McWhorter gave a reading“The Expedition of Youth", after which Dorothy Fowler and Winnelle Fowler played a piano selection. Mrs. Bagwell Is Bridge Hostess Mrs. J. H. Bagwell was hostess to the Thursday afternoon bridge club at her home on Wednesday afternoon. She had as her guests: Mesdames N. E. Fackler, Charlie Cobb, Max McCanless, George Doss, Sam Bridgers, Hines Wood, Rube Jones. (Continued from page 5) I’ve been out of contact with them for only one short year, but, how they’ve grown in that length of time. I mean Sara Glover, who, incidentally, is getting to be an ex- tremely “pretty little thing" (1 quote)'. Sara Thomason, Virginia Bagwell, Ann Chamlee, who fol lows in her siste’s footsteps, and is just as talented, too, and all that younger crowd. Would you believe it: Mary Coker goes to Georgia University this fall to take her courses in pre-med. Why, I al- most remember when I know it goes without saying how much we hope the good old United States will keep out of war. Saw a sticker on an automobile windshield, which read: "Keep U. S. neutral and keep us out of war”. I think that rather expresses ev- ery-one’s sentiments at this time. Don’t you forget that you have a vote, and don’t you forget to use it when the times comes. It’s startling when you realize that al most every young man you meet on the streets of Canton will be in cluded in the first draft. We were babies in the last war, and it is frightening to think that we’ll never know anything but war, that we’ll be caught in a horrible cycle. The only consoling thing about all this war-talk in the news- papers is that the full-page maps in those papers are making very attractive wall coverings in the den of one Canton home. How- ever, the prominent matron pre fers her own selection of wall pa per to that of her husband, even though maps are popularly used. I wish I’d been able to see what matron was learning, apparently, to drive Wednesday afternoon. She went forward, and back, and for ward, and back (is this getting tiresome? Well, I guess she got pretty tired, too) in front of the Methodist church. Finally, she straightened up, and drove as far as a block; making the turn, the driver’s door came open, and that brought the car to a very," very ab rupt stop. Door closed, the driver timidly extends the left arm out of the left window, makes the turn, and proceeds down the street, out of sight, but, I hope, into nothing more serious. It’s amazing the number of drivers who are still alive. When you come right down to it, most of us are guilty of just such driving. I made Blanche promise she wouldn’t throw out this last para graph. I know why she asked me to write this week! Not because I’m a particularly clever writer, but just because she’s a-flutter. Gee, why wasn’t I? Anyway, I’ve enjoyed it. Hope you have. By Mrs. J. B. Parham, Chairman of Press and Publicity of 9th Dis- trict Woman’s Clubs. Highlighting the vacation sea- son for a group of prominent club- women was the house-party last week-end at which Mrs. W. G. Wingate, ninth district president, was hostess at her lovely country home "Mountain View" near Elli- jay. As the guests arrived at “Mountain View" they felt on top of the world for it is truly named,| a beautiful home atop a mountain and the view from every angle is superb. Mrs. Wingate was assisted in dispensing gracious hospitality by the other members of her family, Mr. Wingate, and their two child- ren, Catherine, a student at the University of Georgia, and Bill, student at Ellijay High School. Among the delightful features of the party was a motor trip to historical Fort Mountain, a tour of the marble quarries and mills, at Tate, a visit to Blue Ridge Lake and then to Copperhill, Tenn. There they viewed the huge copper Imines. ‘Then locally they visited Ellijay Woman’s Club, all the surrounding countryside, the new Ellijay bed- spread plant where the manager showed them throughout the plant. While the get-together meeting was declared to be "off the rec- ord", every phase of club work was discussed, but seriousness in all matters was laid aside for lighter pleasures. Reducing and dieting were put in the background as large crocks of rich cream and milk were very much in evidence, while honey was flowing freely also. The poultry yard is much depleted as chicken and turkey were served galore. While the guests reluctantly bid good-bye to "Mountain View", they were happy over the earnest invitation to go back next summer. GEORGIA, Cherokee County: By virtue of an order granted by the Honorable Jacob Massey, Ordinary of Cherokee County, Georgia, on the first Monday in August, 1939, we W. L. Rudasill, Jr. and G. V. Rudasill, administra tors of the estate of W. L. Ruda- sill, Sr. deceased, will sell to the highest bidder, between the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in October, 1939, on the premises the lands hereinafter described be- longing to said estate. The following lands lying and being in the second district and second section of Cherokee County, Georgia. TRACT No. 1. All of lots of land number 23 and 50, containing 91.8 acres more or less. TRACT No. 2. Being all that part of lot of land No. 95 described as follows: Beginning at north- lot, thence East the orig- inal line to the Northeast corner, thence South original line 400 feet to a stake, thence North 54 de- grees West 125 feet to a stake, thence South 87 degrees West 171 feet to the road, thence South along the road 510 feet to a rock, thence South 35 degrees West 548 feet to the original line at the riv- er, thence West along the original line to the Southwest corner of said lot, thence North the original line to starting point. Said tract containing 34 acres more or less. TRACT No. 3. All of lots of land number 22 and 51, contain- ing 81.9 acres more or less. TRACT No. 4. All of lot of land number 52, containing 40 acres more or less. TRACT No. 5. Being that part of lots of land number 1.64 and 165, beginning at the Southeast corner of lot No. 165, thence West- ernly along an old road across Lit- tle River to a point on the bluff, thence Southwest around the bluff to the South original line of lot No. 164, thence East the original lot lines to the beginning point. Said tract containing 6 acres more or less. the legal hours of sale to the high- est bidder for cash, the following described property, to wit: All that tract or parcel of land lying and being in the 2nd Dist. and 2nd Sec. of Cherokee County, Georgia, and being lots and parts of lots of land Nos. 654, 714, 715 and 725, said tract of land containing 98 acres more or less. Said land levied on as the prop- erty of R. E. Reece to satisfy an execution issued on the 20th of April 1939 from the Superior Court of Cherokee county, Georgia in favor of Coleman Gramling and against R. E. Reece. Tenant in possession notified of levy, and sale. This the 7th of Sept. 1939. Lee Spears, Sheriff Classified 9-29 Coggins Hill Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Chambers have as their guests this week, Carl Carney from South, Ga. and Clay Pinyon of Atco. Frank Darby spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. Milton James. Mr. and Mrs. Loomis Reece spent Saturday night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wheeler. Mrs. Ed Patterson spent Tues day afternoon with Mrs. Chamber. Those visiting Misses Willie B. and MaeBess Darby Sunday were, Miss Virgie Lowe and Miss Ruth Hugh. Your favorite make of PIANOS for less than you can buy else- where. 30 days FREE trial in your home. 2 years or more to pay if you decide to buy. Liberal allow- ance for your old piano. We need it NOW for rentals and school sales. Write today for free song book and interesting literature. No obligation. John Rymer, Sr., Waleska Road, Canton, Ga. ROOMS FOR RENT—Rooms for rent at 260 W. Marietta. Below First Bapist Church. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY: We offer a fine chance for some one with a small cash capital to secure a dependable and profitable little business. For interview write X, care North Georgia Trib- une. Canton. Chairs, couches dressers, beds, tables, etc. repaired, refinished, up- holstered. We want a good house- to-house lady solicitor at once. Guarantee Repair System, old printing office. School street. FOR SALE—2 brood sows, 1 stock hog, 20 pigs 7 to 9 weeks.— G. C. Porter, White, Ga. Rt. 1. WANTED—Young lady 18-20 for light office work. High school edu- cation. Give full particulars in ap- plication.—ABC, care North Geor- gia Tribune, Canton. FOR RENT—2 - two horse crops on Canton-Orange Rd. on third and fourth basis. Good cotton acreage. See J. O. Beavers, Canton Rt. 1. BUSINESS TRAINING— South- ern Business University, Atlanta, offers plans, terms, and Miss May Chamlee Dies Wednesday In Atlanta Home Miss May Chamlee, sister of the late J. W. Chamlee, of Canton, died Wednesday at her home in At- lanta. She had been ill for some time. Funeral services will be held Friday at 3:30 o’clock from the Spring Hill Chapel with Mrs. Mer- rill Hutchinson, Reader of the Se- cond Church of Christian Scien- tist officiating. Interment will be in West View Cemetery. She is survived by three sisters, Mrs. J. H. Johnston, Miss Linda IChamlee, of Atlanta, Mrs. John F. Keith, Selma, Calif.; five broth- ers, John B. Chamlee, Atlanta, Dr. Aquila Chamlee, Fort Valley, Allen K. Chamlee, Sparta, Alex S. Cham- lee, Bartow, George W. Chamlee, Chattanooga Tenn.; and one sis- ter - in - law, Mrs. J. W. Chamlee, of Canton. training for every business need at most reasonable cost. Every high school graduate or college student, desiring business training is invited to see, call, or write J. P. Cash, Canton, Ga., or Southern Business University, Atlanta, Geor gia. DIA-BISMA for relief of the discomfort of excessive acidity. Take it after meals or whenever an abnor- mal amount of acidity in the stomach brings on uncomfort- able feeling. Sold only by Cherokee Drug Co Think o’ That (Continued from page 1) Usually tax returns are filled in by hand in ink, and are subject to many errors that careful typing avoids. Subsequent errors, due to difficulty in reading handwriting, also are avoided by this method. We just stopped in and saw the typed return. It caught the eye im mediately. It will make the work of searching tax records much more efficient and much easier. Mr. John Vaughn Buried Today John Vaughn, 85, died Thursday morning at the home of his son, John Lewis Vaughn at Macedonia. Funeral services for Mr. Vaughn will be held this afternoon at 2 o’clock from the Macedonia Bap- tist Church with the Rev. Sherman Pinyan officiating. Survivors are one son, John Lew- is Vaughn of Canton, two daught- ers, Mrs. Will Gaddis of Canton and Mrs. Fate Holcomb and several CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere gratitude to our friends for the beautiful floral offerings and the many expressions of kindness and sympathy in the illness and death of our wife and mother. H. S. Pinyan, and family Those who attended were Mrs. George A. McArthur,, of Albany, president of the second district; Mrs. Maxwell Murray, of Fort Val- ley, president of the third district; Mrs. C. J. Killette, of Hogansville, president of the fourth district; Mrs. John D. Evans, of Atlanta, president of the fifth district, and the writer. Mitchell Reunion Is Held Sunday Mitchell relatives and friends ga ¬ thered at the home of Mrs. T. H. Pitman on Sunday for their an- nual reunion. Mrs. H. M. Mitchell, who was 80 years of age September 1, was the guest of honor. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Mitchell, Hy- ran, Carl, Lewis and Eugene Mit- chell, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mitchell, Harold and Herman Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Pittman, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cantrell, J. N. and Eva Ruth Cantrell, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. T. Cagle, Ida Cagle, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mitchell, Fred, Donnie Jean, and Mary Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs. George J. Mitchell, Helen, Luther, Lora Mae and Doris Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Mitchell, Blanche Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Mitchell, Grady, The following lands lying and being in the 2nd District and 2nd section of Fulton County, Geor- gia, described as follows: TRACT No. 6. All that part of lots of land number 196 and 197 lying South of Little River, and that part of lot of land number 195 described as follows: Begin- ning at the Southwest corner of said lot, thence East along the original line 500 fee to a stake, thence a straight line 37 degrees West 800 feet to a stake on the West line of said lot, thence South along the original West line of said lot 620 feet to the starting point. Said entire tract No. 6 containing 50.7 acres more or less. TRACT No. 7. All of lot of land number 239 and that part of lot of land number 195 described as follows: Beginning at the South- east corner of said lot, thence West along the original line 515 feet to the road, thence North- easterly along said road 650 feet to the East original line of said lot. Also a small tract of lot of land number 194 described as fol- lows: Beginning at the South- west corner of said lot, thence Sylvia, Francis, Jeanette, and Em- ily Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Oman Cagle, Mary Ann, Bobbie and Mil- follows: North the original line to the road, thence Northeasterly along the road 15 feet to a stake, thence due South a straight line to the South original line of said lot. Said en- tire tract No. 7 containing 42.4 acres more or less. TRACT No. 8. All that part of lot of land No. 194 described as dred Cagle; Beginning at the South- Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cagle, Lois and Betty Cagle, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderson, Jack and Griff An- derson, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mit- chell, Mr. and Mrs. Earman Pit- man, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Her ¬ ring. Miss Lou and Bob Bennett, Mrs. C. C. Cantrell, Mrs. Lena Thacker, Mrs. M. E. Cagle; Mrs. M. M. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Carruth, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cagle, Glennon and Stella Mae Cagle, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Cagle, Mr. and Mrs. James Holson, David Holson, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Cagle, Leon, Charles, Alice and Alvin Cagle, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Cagle, Marie Cagle; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cagle, Clar- ence, John and Marguerite Cagle, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Crowe, and Jeanne Crowe, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sellers, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. John Tatum, Hugh and Doyle Tatum, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Morris, Andy and Logan Morris, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Dor- sey; Mr. and Mrs. Charley Dorsey, Miss Virginia Cline, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Dorsey, Fay, Donald, Tom my and Mary Nell Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sellers, Della and Inez Sellers, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Blalock, Harley Blalock, Mr. and Mrs. John Dean, Cleo, Minnie Mae, Dorothy, Ruth and Ruby Dean; Mrs. Howard Cagle, Ruthalee and Guy Cagle, J. T. Eubanks, Ho- ward Stancil, Farris Wofford, Tru- east corner of said lot, thence North the original line to the Northeast corner, thence West the original line 360 feet to the Aaron property, thence Southernly along the Aaron property 610 feet to • stake, thence Westernly along the Aaron property 374 feet to the old road, thence Southwest along the old road 232 feet to a stake, thence Northwest 60 feet to the new road, thence Southwesternly along the new road 400 feet to a rock cor- ner, thence due South 400 feet to a rock cor- ner on the South original line of said lot, thence East the original line to the beginning point. Said tract containing 28 acres more less. TRACT No. 9. All of lot land number 193, containing acres more or less. TRACT No. 10. land number 192, All of lot containing acres more or less., TRACT No. 11. All of lot or of 40 of 40 of man Morris, Misses Tippens Cline. Miss Chapman Is Hostess Friday and Miss Mary Chapman entertained members of her Sunday School class of Holly Springs at a wei- ner roast on Friday evening Vandiviere’s Farm. Those who attended were: at Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Voyles, Misses Mary, Ruth, Bill and Rosa Chap- man, Glen Thompson, Gwendolyn Anderson, Elizabeth Ragsdale, Ma- ry Willie and Evelyn Mills; Messers Frank Bennett, James Childers, Charlie B. Chapman, Drayton Langley, Henry and Pig- land number 241, containing 39.4 acres more or less. The terms of said sale are as follows: one-third cash the day of sale, one-third in six months, and one-third in fourteen months. The notes for deferred payments to draw interest at seven per cent per annum. However, purchaser may pay all and receive a deed on the day of sale. Taxes for 1939 paid by seller. Possession given January 1st, 1940. This 7th day of September, 1939. W. L. Rudasill, Jr. G. V. Rudasill Administrators W. L. Rudasill, Sr. Estate. 9-29 Jacob Massey, Ordinary. GEORGIA, Cherokee County G. M. Doyle, Guardian of Eug- ennia D. Wyatt, has applied to me for a discharge from his guard- ianship of Eugennia D. Wyatt: This is therefore to notify all persons concerned to file their ob- jections, if any they have, on or before the first Monday in October next, from for. 9-29 else he will be discharged his guardianship as applied Jacob Massey, Ordinary GEORGIA CHEROKEE COUNTY. I will sell before the court house gy Payne, George and Allen Har- 1 door in said county on the first din. Bill Kelly, Robert McDaniel. Tuesday in October 1939 within Build up resistance to winter with proper food. Nothing goes so far toward health as good fresh vegetables and good fresh fruits. We have them, and at prices that will astonish you in comparison to the quality you get. Fresh Vegetables OKRA PEPPERS BUTTER BEANS TOMATOES SQUASH CARROTS LETTUCE CELERY BEETS CAULIFLOWER POTATOES RUTABAGAS GREEN BEANS BARTLETT PEARS Fresh Fruits APPLES ORANGES LEMONS LIMES BANANAS THOMPSON WHITE GRAPES TOKAY GRAPES Something NEW Canned Popcorn Buttered and Salted Canned Potato Chips Crisp and Fresh COAL Winter’s Coal Supply is here, ready to deliver to you from car direct, at sum mer prices. TRY SPRY Used in the P.-T. A. Cooking School this week. Spry has proved its worth to Can ton. We have it. Winter Cover Crops We have choice selected seeds for winter cover crops. We also can sup ply innoculation for those that need it. Seeds include Austrian Winter Peas, Vetch, Rye Grass, Balboa Rye, Crimson Clover and Oats. Fresh Meats Fresh beef and pork, lamb and oth er meats and all processed meats are kept fresh and good in our modern market. Choice cuts expertly prepar ed are our specialty. We have excell ent country hams and tenderized hams. JONES MERCANTILE CO All Weights and Measures Guaranteed As Advertised
