PAGE EIGHT
NORTH GEORGIA TRIBUNE
FRIDAY, SEPT. 22, 1939
Methodist Class
Resolutions On
Mr. Walker Death
We the committee of Men’s Bi-
ble Class of the First Methodist
Church appointed to draft resolu-
tions in the death of Bro. Zeb
Walker, wish to submit the follow
ing:
Resolved: That in the death of
Bro. Walker we have lost one of
our best members, one who always
took an active part and showed
great interest in his class and one
who was always ready to assist
the class in any way he could.
He was a teacher in this class
for a number of years and was
said to be one of the best posted
Bible students in the class. His
aim was to try and get others to
live better and know more of the
Bible. His main conversation in
his later years was strictly on the
Bible. He loved his church and
Sunday School above every thing
else. As he grew older he waxed
stronger in his religious faith.
He was always ready to help
those in distress and was ever
ready to assist the church in a fi-
nancial as well as spiritual way.
We extend to his wife, son
and daughter our deepest sympa
thy.
May God’s richest blessings rest
and abide with each of you.
R. O. FINCHER
B. F. MCDONALD
W. R. GREEN
Committee.
Stancil Reunion
Is Held Sunday
Continued from page 1
Jessie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Stancil, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. All-
red, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Whitfield,
Mr. and Mrs. Stancil Hampton, Mr.
and Mrs. Duff, Mr. and Mrs. Sid-
ney Bearden, Mr. and Mrs. Hosea,
Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Stancil, Mr.
and Mrs. Doyle Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Cliff Rogers;
Misses Vera Nell Dorsey, Emma
Lou Ellrod, Ethel Harrelson, Jua-
nita Stancil, Mable Smith, Oline
Pitts, Eloise Juanita Stancil, Onah
Mae Ray, Virginia Lee Smith, Ad-
rene Smith, Ozella Stancil, Clara
Mae Stancil, Betty Jeanne Stancil,
Dorothy Little, Florence Whitfield,
Mildred Stancil, Grace Whitfield;
Misses Ruth Whitfield, Lucille
Pugh, Alice Whitfield, Jewel Whit-
field. Opal and Doyle Whitfield,
June Hampton, Mattie Lee Meager,
Leola Spence, Stella Mae Ingram,
Frances and Kate Stancil, Betty
Wheeler, Mesdames Edgar Wheel
er, Truman Whitfield, Willie Stan-
cil. Ekes James, George Stancil,
Sallie Owen.
Hazel Holcombe
Is Given Party
Saturday Night
Hazel Holcombe was the honoree
at a party on Saturday evening
at her home at which her parents
entertained. The occasion was the
celebration of her sixteenth birth-
day. The color scheme of white and
yellow was used in the decorations
and refreshments.
The guests were:
Martha Jane Morgan, Betty
Teasely, Sue Tippens, Mary D.
Greene, Betty Roberts, Maxine
Weeks, Doris Stoner, Lila Grogan,
Susie Harris Lois Vaughn, Wyo-
lene Anderson, Vera Wheeler, Dor-
is Cantrell;
Fred Gresham, Lamar Harris,
Harold Sosebee, Luke Allison,
Warren Whitfield, Sam Wyatt, Ha-
rold Harris, James Starr Cook, Coy
Holcomb, George Alexander, Bon-
dy Holcomb, Dean Smith, Edward
Wyatt.
Cherokee Traffic
Count Being Made
A new phase of the statewide
highway and traffic survey being
conducted by the Division of High-
way Planning of the State High-
way Board, known as the Blanket
Count, is being launched this week,
in Cherokee county, it was announ-
ced today at the Atlanta head-
quarters by O. T. Ray, state direc-
tor.
This survey, which will be car-
ried on at intersections, principal-
ly on secondary and local roads,
and will enable the Division to ar-
rive at an annual daily traffic av-
erage for every road in the county.
Drivers of all classes of vehicles
will be asked to stop for a few
minutes at the Blanket Count sta-
tions and give information as to
their vehicle’s place of ownership
and the origin and destination of
the trip.
"This is an important feature
of the survey we are conducting”,
said State Director Ray, "and we
want to urge the cooperation of
Cherokee county motorists in help-
ing us make the Georgia traffic
picture as complete as possible.
We realize that at times it will be
inconvenient for a driver to stop
and answer our questions, but the
delay will be short, and he will
have the satisfaction of knowing
that he has done his part in aid-
ing a survey which, after all, is de-
signed to help the users of Georgia
roads.”
Blanket Count operations in the
state will be carried on at a total
of 14,000 intersections, and be-
tween 60 and 80 of these points
will be located in Cherokee county.
The survey calls for one eight-hour
count, from 8 o’clock in the morn-
RAMBLIN’
Continued from page 1
the nation mourns, and he thinks
the wicked are ruling or he is a
Dutchmana
If Cliff Reeves is a Dutchman
we miss our guess. If the wicked
are in power we miss another
guess. It is our opinion that more
of the wicked have had justice
meted out to them in the past few
years than ever before. The wick-
ed are always clamoring for pow-
er, for a livlihood without working
for it.
Thy have a philosophy of "what
is thine is mine, and if you wont
give it to me I'll take it by force."
The philosophy introduced to a
lost world was "What is mine is
thine, and if you need it it is yours,
without you having to take it by
force or through theiving.
We received this week the copy
for the fiftieth session of the
Pleasant Valley Association. This
year makes twenty years that F.
M. Bishop has been clerk and 13
years that we have printed this
minute. The recent session was
held with Mt. Pleasant church in
Bartow county, and Rev. J. A. Mc-
Phearson is moderator.
Our farvorite farmer gave us an
earfull of the developments of the
war during our last conference.
He said that he was displeased
with dev-ol-o-ments. That he saw
a circular wherein his arch enemy
—old Whitley—was wanted for
murder, for kidnapping, for theft
and for arsnic. Then he added:
"I don't adov-o-cate everything
that is happening over there." So
we are still right together in pol-
itics and in war.
Legal Notices
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
follows: Beginning at the South-
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 a
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 or
less.
TRACT No. 9. All of lot of
land number 193, containing 40
acres more or less. 1
TRACT No. 10. All of lot of
land number 192, containing 40
acres more or less.,
TRACT No. 11. All of lot of
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.
Briefs
(Continued from page 5)
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Vandiviere
are visiting points of interest in
Florida this week.
Miss Marjorie Murphy, of Bu-
ford, spent last week-end with her
brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J.
I. Darnell.
Dr. and Mrs. Bob Jones, of At-
lanta, were guests of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Jones, Sr., this
week.
Classified
Canton, Ga. Rt. 4
Coggins Hill
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 164 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 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
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-
Paul Floyd Teaching
At Miami Conservatory
Paul Floyd, former Canton mu-
sic teacher has been accepted as a
permanent member of the faculty
of the Miami Conservatory of Mu-
sic. During the summer he stud-
ied at the University of Miami and
will continue his studies while
teaching at the Conservatory.
ing until 4 o'clock in the after-
noon, at each of the Cherokee in-
tersections selected.
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, else he will be discharged
from his guardianship as applied
for.
9-29 Jacob Massey, Ordinary
GEORGIA CHEROKEE COUNTY.
I will sell before the court house
door in said county on the first
Tuesday in October 1939 within
Friends Honor
Q. M. Reece On
56th Birthday
Mr. Q. M. Reece was honored
with a surprise birthday dinner at
his home on Sunday, September
10. Friends and relatives gather-
ed from far and near to pay him
honor. Dinner was spread under
neath the trees and after the meal
the guests enjoyed singing.
Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mathis and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nix,
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Thomas, Mrs.
S. L. Mathis, Mr. and Mrs. S. W.
Reece, Mr. and Mrs. Buren Pin-
yan, Mrs. Eva Reece, Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Land, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Cook, Edward Cook, Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Reece, and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Cliff Haley Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Owens and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gramling,
RuthGramling Mr. and Mrs. A.
L. Payne, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Nix,
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Reece, Marshal
Reece, Mrs.Duck Adams, Mrs.
Pearl Hughes, Sherman Pinyon,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Land, Mrs. Lou-
ella Pettit, Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Pressley, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cox,
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Reece, Mrs.
Malissa Reece;
Elmer Reece, Joe Martin, T. C.
Briley, Misses Evelyn Brown, Ra-
chel Land, Wylene Lawson, Chris-
tine Lawson, Willie B. Pinyan, Ha-
zel Pressly, Omie Pinyan, Edna
Brown, Etta Mae Watson, Messrs.
Walter Payne, J. L. Hughes, J. L.
Pinyan;
Messrs. Carl Haley, Luke Pin-
yan, H. S. Nix, Charlie Nix, Ma-
nous, Lawrence Haley Robert Ha-
ley, Robert Haley, Leland Watson,
Bobby and Frank Watson, Olin
Reece.
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
9-29
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.
FOR SALE—2 brood sows, 1
stock hog, 20 pigs 7 to 9 weeks.—
G. C. Porter, White, Ga. Rt. 1.
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.
Help Wanted: High School grad-
uate, good opportunity. Write G.
P. M. care Tribune, Canton, Ga.
FOR SALE—Property this side
of Toonigh; 101 acres with 5-
room house, $650.00; 27 acres with
5-room and 3-room house, $900.00;
9 acres with 3-room house, $500.00;
and 16 acres with 3-room house,
$325.00. Terms to suit. See Howell
Brooke.
Huey Roach of South Bend, In-
diana, is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Eli Roach.
Rev. H. G. McGinnis and son,
Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hut-
son were guests Saturday of Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Cagle.
Mr. and Mrs. Weatherby and
family of Ball Ground spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Price.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gresham of
Holly Springs visited Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Fowler Sunday.
Mrs. Poole of Jasper spent last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Thadd E-
mory.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Watkins and
son Parlan and Eli Roach were
guests last Saturday afternoon of
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cagle.
Mrs. Lee Going and Emory Bid-
dy spent Tuesday in Acworth.
Miss Geneva Roach spent the
week-end with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Roach.
J. N. Mitchell and family spent
Saturday night with relatives at
Talking Rock.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Chambers had
as their guests Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
Grady Pinyan, Mr. and Mrs. Claud
Stepp, of Atco.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton James visi-
ted Mrs. Frank Darby Sunday.
Howard Wheeler of Cartersville
spent Saturday night here with his
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. John Watkins vi-
sited Yule Turner Saturday.
Miss Mary Glass of Orange and
Mrs. Lula Co xof Roswell are visi-
ting Mr. and Mrs. John Wheeler
this week.
Takes Over FCC
FARM FOR RENT-Two or
three horse farms for rent. Stand-
ing rent. Good house, water,
barns, etc. Best bottom land in
Cobb county. Mrs. J. B. McLain,
RFD 2, Acworth, Ga.
Birthday Dinner
To Be Sept. 24
The annual birthday dinner giv-
en for Mr. George W. White, and
his niece, Mrs. Maggie Henson,
will be September 24 at Mr.
White's home near Shoal Creek.
Household Hint
A candle stub or a bar of soap
rubbed along the sliding edges of
dresser drawers will make them
move in and out easily, even when
they are heavily loaded.
Household Hint
Before storing clothing, examine
every garment carefully and remove
any spots and stains, since stains
that may be readily removed when
fresh may become “set” later.
Taking over his new job as Chair-
man of the FCC is James L. Fly,
shown in his Washington office. Fly
comes from the TVA, where he
served as general counsel.
AMERICAN
0.004
Carmel
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McClure had
as their week-end guests, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Ray of Atlanta, Will
McClure of Bascomb and Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Hartsfield of Roswell.
Fred Sims spent last week in
Canton with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Miles Sims.
Misses Sara Lee and Odene
King of Woodstock were Friday
guests of Mrs. Lizzie Medley.
. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McClure spent
part of last week in Jasper as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Owen.
Mr. and Mrs. Bry Sims had as
their week-end guests Mr. and
Mrs. Miles Sims and son, Claud,
of Canton, Mr. and Mrs. Virgle
Sims and children of Cartersville
and Mr .and Mrs. Rasp Sims of
Little River.
Thomas 5 & 10c Store
Where Quality and Low Prices Speak for Themselves
STAMPED
GOODS
EMBROIDERY
NEEDS
Large assort- 7h1
ment of desir-
table pieces. ... V V
Gimp Thread 10c
Crochet Cotton 5c & 10c
Zephyr Yarn 10c
Crochet Hooks — 10c
Knitting Needles ,__10c
SAVE ON HOME NEEDS!
Mazda Light Bulbs 15c
G. E. Light Bulbs 10c
6 Ft. Extension Cords 25c
Fancy Shelf Paper — 5c
46" Colored Yardcloth, Yd 25c
White, St. Denis Cups or
Saucers Ea. 5c
Spring Mouse Traps _=__. 2/5c
FLOWERS
Lovely on Fall 1 0
frocks! |
Others at 25c LUV
"Cannon" 18 x 34 In.
TOWELS
Cay 10
Stripes
Soft and absorbent!
Wash Cloths to Match 5c
SAVE ON SCHOOL SUPPLIES
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
COAL
Winter’s Coal Supply is here, ready to
deliver to you from car direct, at sum
mer prices.
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
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
1070 Sixty Years at Canton 1020
10f J Help Us Celebrate 1303
All Weights and Measures Guaranteed As Advertised
