About Pickens County progress. (Jasper, Ga.) 1899-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1925)
1 2 __ w ----- Iflone :u A Women have much more money now than they used to have. Women are.learnirig to make money and to trans act business as well as men and they are also learning that the only safe place for their money is in a good bank. Many women now carry their own check books and write checks for what they buy. The army of women bank de positors is growing rapidly. Join it now. ^tokens (Ikumtu pmxk ljoiT}0 JNfe^s Mr. Hill Little is in Florida. Cotton was quoted at Jasper Thursday at 20>2 cents. Mr. C. E. Stegall is being kept in his room by a severe cold. Link Seed Wheat for sale. A. O. Low, Talking Reck, Ga. The convicts are now at work filling the approaches to the new bridge over Talking Rock creek. Messrs Marcus and Joe Cagle, of near Bethany, have returned home after spending a few weeks in Bradenton, Fla. Mr. Ralph Thacker and family moved last week to Tate. Ralph is an honest, hard working man and will make our neighboring town a good citizen. Mrs. T. W. Kellogg, who has been in bad health for several months, was carried to Atlanta Thursday morning for an X-ra? examination. The many friends of Mr. W P. Beets, of Talmage, will be sorry to learn that ne had his ankle knocked out of place by a horse striking it as he turned the horse into a stable. Mr. James H. Dennis, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla , came up last week and joined his wife, who has been spending sometime with her father, Dr, F. C. Rich ards. Miss Janie Cagle came up from Atlanta and spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Lula Cagle. She was accompanied by her friend, MissLucile who is very popular in Jasper A number of Jasper folks tended the sessions of Gilmei Superior Court at Ellijay this week. We understand the jury got down to business once and got forty true Monday before dinner. We will run our gin every this week and next to October 24th. Then during last week in the month will run only on Tuesday and Saturday. Hope our customers and will bring their cotton before close down October 31st. Your Neighbors. JASPER GIN COMPANY. Supreme Service Station Or. Highway Just off Main Street -FVLL LINE OF- Tires, Tubes, Accessories Gasoline, Oils FREE AIR FREE WATER Quick Tire Service Phone Us Your Wants Will Appreciate Your Trade J. H. DILBECK, Prop. ’Phone No. 44 Mrs. E J. Prather was called to Atlanta Thursday to the be d side of her daughter, Mrs. M. C. Stoner, who is right sick. Mr. J. F. Cagle and son, Mr. Clem Cagle, returned Thursday to Bradenton, Fla., where the former will work at the carpen ter’s trade while his son will work in an automobile filling station. Mr. Will Richards has sold what is known as the John Hen derson place, 'near Harmony school house, to Mr. Patton Car ver and we understand Mr. Carver will move to it this fall. The Post Office Department it advertising for bids for mail messenger service between the Jasper Post Office and depot. Sealed bids will be received al the Post Office up to 7 o’clock Wednesday afternoon. Inter ested parties should see Post master for blanks, etc. The county has bought some Baker Marey Wheelers, which can be hitched behind a tractor, the driver during the dumping; Four wheelers are loaded at oru time, the man doing the loading and the driver of the tractor be ing all that are required to han dle the machines. The purchase was made subject to trial. Just received a carload ol Wheat Fertilizer. RICHARDS – CO. Mr. W. M. Whitmire, of Can tan, who recently bought a tract of land near the Westbrook sid ling from Mr. R. L. Trippe, ha? rented the Taylor Wheeler plan near town and moved in last week. He will be engaged ir. the buying and selling of pulp wood. Mr. W. C. Fain, wh( will be employed by Mr. Whit more, came with him. Next Thursday has been se lected as the day to clean off the town cemetery. AH interested are requested to- turn out and help with the work or send a donation to Mrs. A. V. Jones to hire someone in their place. Mrs Jones has been in charge of this work for a number of years and with her it is a labor of love, as she knew personally a great majority of those buried in the cemetery. tiogers-Brady. Miss Fannie Rogers and Mr. Clyde Brady were happily mar ried at 6:30 o’clock Wednesday afternoon, October 7th, at the home of Rev. W. T. Watkins, pastor of Capitol View Metho dist church. Atlanta. Following the ceremony they left for South Georgia, where they spent a few days with relatives. Returning to Jasper Sunday afternoon they went at once to house keeping in their beautiful new home in the southern part of town. Mrs. Brady is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mis. C. Y. Rogers, of Blairsville, and was a teacher last year in the Tate High School. She has been a frequent visitor to relatives in Jasper and by her gracious man ner has already greatly endear ed herself to the people of the town, her visits being always a source of joy to a large circle of friends. Mr. Brady is the son of Mrs W. S. Brady, of Jasper, and stands high in social and busi ness circles. A few years ago he accepted a clerical position in the office of the Consumers Mon ument Company, of BallGround one of the leading marble finish ing plants in this section of th< state, and by his absolute hon esty and strict attention to busi ness,has rapidly worked his way up and is now vice-president ol the company and has also be come one of it’s leading stock holders. Card of Thanks I take this opportunity to ex press my heartfelt thanks to the many friends who showed theii sympathy and kindness by theii assistance all during the lout sickness, and the death of my little son, x\aron. Sincerely, John Brooks. About forty Pickens county boys took advantage of the free trip to the Southeastern Fair, go ing down Monday morning and returning on Wednesday night. The truck was completely filled before it left Jasper, and the boys from Tate and Nelson were carried toCanton in automobiles, where they got in the Cherokee truck, Mr. Blackwell being in charge of the arrangements for both counties, with Mr. A- O. Low, of Talking Rock, imme iiately over the Pickens county boys. A Good Thing - DON’T MISS IT. s Bend jour rum* and address plainly written together with 5 cents (and thu dip) Moines, to Chamberlain Medicine Co., Dei trial iowa, containing and receive in return • Cough package Remedy coughs, Chamberlain's for colds, croups bronchial, “flu” and whooping coughs, and tickling throat- Chamberlain’s Stom ach and Liver Tablets for stomach trou bles, indigestion, gassy pains that crowd the heart, biliousness and constipation; Chamberlain’s Salve, needed in every family for burns, scalds, wounds, pilot tnd skin affections; these valued family medicines for only 6 cento. Don’t ■»»— fcL Louisville – Nashville R. F \rriving and departing time at Jaspe' la. A Daily. Leave Arrive Vfurph.v. North Knoxville 9:56a.rn.al :54p.tn and a diueRidgeand Cop- 7.'OOp.tu.a7:41a.m oerhil! a vlarietta and At lanta a 1:54p.m. a 9:60a. u tf arietta and At lanta –7 :41am. a7;00p.m Kffective Monday.Sept. 28 1924. NEW CROSLEY RADIOS ARE NOW READY Toe new Croslev Super-Trldyt* sells complete for less than $100.00. Recent test proved that this machine .vill out-perfottn any make regard less, of price. Statement can be sub stantiated by the Crosley people. Prices range from $9.75 to $98.50, complete. Estimates made, free demonstrations, outfits installed and a complete line of accessories carried. If your set fails to perform call— Supreme Service Station My Reference—"Ask the Man who owns one ’Phone No. 44 Leading varieties Seed Wheat, Rye and Oats. I also haye good, seven room house to rent. J. T. Atherton. NELSON SOCIAL NEWS * Several school children attend ed the Fair in Atlanta this week. Messrs Tarpley, Watt and Car penter were in Atlanta last week. Misses Robinson, Higgenboth ani, Reeves, Reid and Mrs. .Phil ips spent the week-end with par ents. Mr. and Mrs, Anderson, Mrs. Holden and son spent Monday in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Thomason, and Mrs. Hightower and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jackson attended the “Dawn of Light” at the Atlanta Theatre last week. A play will be given by the Junior Class on Saturday evening. Mr3. Luther Castile has return ed to her home in Charlotte. Miss Alexandria Anderson was the week-end guest of MissKeith, in Rome. Mrs. Gladys Holcomb spent th< week-end in Atlanta. Mrs. Sharkie was hostess to the Rook Club on last Tuesday. Six tables of Rook were played, altei which a delicious salad course was served. Tax Collector's 2nd Round I will be at the following place? xn the dates mentioned for thi purpose of collecting state am 1 county taxe* for the year 1925: Town, November 2nd Truck Wheel • 4 3, m a Talking Rock ‘ I 3, p rr. Big Ridge , * 5. a m, Ludville 4, p.m. lerusaiem w 5, a.m Hill u 5, pm, sharp Mountain D 6, a.m. Persimmontree 4‘ 6, p. m. Nelson 4k 10, a.m. Townsend ( < 10, p.m. Dug Road 11, a m. Grassy Knob k k 11, p.m ■tharptop ,* 12, a m. F. K. Stancil, T. C. . NOTICE!! I will sell your land for you if price is right and you will give me a 12 months option. I will open a real estate office in Jas per in the next few months. State price wanted and where located. Cy Hawkins, Box 1431, Sarasota, Fla. Wanted To Buy MIAMI, FLORIDA REAL ESTATE Or lots in any nearby subdi vision. DORSETT-KALISM CO. 501 N. E. First Ave , or P. O. Box 1293, Miami, Fla. Farms For Sale I have a number of splendid creek and upland farms for sale at a bargain and on easy terms. C. N.King, Chatsworth, Ga. f n3 i- :-..^:n =it=i r---===g isi % INTENSE PAIN i Lady, Abo Nervous and Weak, Relieved by CarduL “I was ill and had to stay in bed under treatment for about two weeks without any improvement in my condition, which was serious,” says Mrs. J. T. Abercrombie, I R. F. D. 7. Brookville, ind. “I had intense pain in my side. I was so nervous and weak and just out ot heart. ... “After taking one bottle of Cardui, I felt like getting up. and My = nerves seemed steadier I B didn’t feel so weak. I kept up taking Cardui and was soon feeling like my old self. .. “1 am such a believer in Cardui until when I get nervous and weak I take it. I took it before my children were born. It strengthen ed me and helped cold my nerves. back “1 took a ana ... such my pulling felt so weak and 1 had didn’t pains. I took Cardui and nave any moit trouble. The “1 fell and broke my arm. fall shook me up and made me i very nervous. I told them Cardui would help that, and it did.” At all drug stores. C-3S lOE | S pr}f=====lgl W Two Good Far ™ ..ty FOR SALT BIG BARGAINS One Place, 80 Acres, One Mile From Town, on Highway, Good improvements, Well Located. The other Place is One Mile from Town and has 50 Acres. See Me Quick Will Richards An - ssbbbI ',!«)« | L XIXM,, Kent LOUD SPEAKERS P fa i >-■ – N. mm vJ ■fm I // Vi Hi ;t [II > VJf ; I I .J * ~V 1 ' Bring Out ill the Best A ‘I from Any Set •t ioi'-*'* r ^~f axe home an Atwaxer Kent f ./Loud Speaker today —and make your radio the generous S V- family entertainer you want i to he. So clear and mellow is the reproduc- he tion, that an added fascination w H giver, to the music, plays, sport* and news your receiver brings in. Come in and let us demonstrate. You -i will agree with us that here at last is real radio enjoyment. __ f f C. A. WHITFIELD Tate, Ga. H I 1 .i STFILJ mmm W mm mm m [6y -* t * ■B miMim: ; , * } * ;ar-. m±J Looking down Midway on a packed crowd during the busiest day of the Southeastern Fair. ’Ml w WMm x ; • i I mm ; m V m$L m ■ jj m • , – wSemihe M J A scene on Children’s Day at Southeastern Fair, where 5 ' > 1 were in attendance last year. Children’s Day will ' ; served Monday, October 12.
