Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, MAY 23PD, 1919.
THE UIEROICEE ADVANCE, CANTON, GEORGIA
1 HE CHEROKEE ADVANCE tiv - votes were recorded.
Canton, Georgia. House leaders of both parties
1 in the brief debate preceding
I P RUDASILL. Editor today's vote u*ged favorable
i action, but many southern
Official Organ.
The Cherokee Advance is the
Official Organ of Cherokee
County and the Town of Can-
'ton.
Rate of Subscription.
democrats opposed the meas
ure as did several New Eng
land republicans.
The favorable vote was more
by 14 than would have been
necessary had all members of
the house been present.
CANTON HIGH SCHOOL
CLOSES THIS WEEK
(Continued from page 1)
PERSON SHOT
AT LABOR MEETING
Sister—Marie Archer.
Mamie Walker, his
Sister—Martha DeLay.
Little
WHEN HOPE WAS GONE
TOWERS AND HIS MEN
;\vay. But we did not pass a of Ireland.
jsingle ship until we reached' Despite the possibility that
MADE PONTA DELGADA ponta Delgada. Off the port the Sopwith expedition went to
I we declined proffered aid by j its doom in his gale, some of
(Continued from page 1.) jthe destoyer Harding, which the aviation and wireless offi-
| had been sent out to meet us
lectively they showed no signs and ‘taxied’ into port under
of fear and ‘carried on’ until lour own power.
Caroline Walker, his Mother they arrived in port here Mon-| “During the two days’ vigil
-ltuth Hillhouse. day and heard the forts firing.of seeking land or rescue shiDS
cials held to the theory that
Hawker had fallen into the
sea between Newfoundland
and the transatlantic steamship
lane, supporting their conten-
Grandma Walker, his Grand [salvos in welcome and witness' we fired all our distress sig-ition with the knowledge that
rno “ ler ~ Mary „-w tty V oker - i ed the scenes of general jubi-'nals, none of which apparent- none of the many vessels steam
One Year—In Advance $1.50
Columbus, Ga., May 21.—
Seven persons were injured,
two probably fatally, in a clash
at Bibb City, a mill settlement
The Advance is entered at near here, tonight that follow-
Ganton Post Office as mail mat-1 e d a street meeting of union
ter of the second class under | co tton mill workers. The op-
Act of Congress. [eratives were fired on when
— [they gathered to hear John
mav iql q !Thomas, an organizer, make an
FRIDAY, MAY 23KD, 1919. (address. It was said some per-
Tom Leonard, _ James Boring
'sons in the crowd returned the j Dick Reed, J. B. Hill
Heilberscheid, Germany,
May 2, 1919.
Dear mother:—
I will answer your letter re
ceived last night sure was glad
to hear from you. This leaves
me in fine health, hoping it will
find you the same.
It is raining today, has been
snow for three days. We are
having an easy time now.
Don’t do anything much now.
I didn’t get that school they
sent the men that gave them
trouble, said they wanted good
reliable men in the company
so I didn’t get to go. It was a
stenographer course. I am
out of Co. L. now, I am in the
Composite Co. 2nd Inf. Brigade
They picked eight men out of
every company in the 3rd
army to represent the army of
occupation to take a touring
rrip to England, Belbium,
Hollanf and France. They
wouldn’t take any man that
had anything against him on
his service record, and a good
man with a rifle and one that c unc i av
had a good apprentice to take k lVirs ;
the trip so I suppose that is
good evidence 1 am a reliable
man or I wouldn’t be here. It
sure will be a fine trip, we will
be before all the big bugs of
.all there countries.
You ought to have seen the
people of Alisaca-Lorane that
fire.
| A man who gave his name
las E. C. Carr, and was said by
the police to be a non-union,
| worker, was arrested. Police
attributed the outbreak to bad
jfeeling over the recent strike
here.
Grady Tucker, of Elba, Ga.,
a recently discharged soldier,
and a small boy, whose name
was not learned, were the
probably fatally injured. The
others were not believed to be
seriously injured.
Mrs. Mary Milton, his Coun- llation over their escape from
try Aunt—Dale McClure. ;the sea.
. Helen Milton, his Country! “Having run short of fuel
[Cousin—Willie Fincher. land encountered a heavy fog
Leona Westfield, his City the NC-3 came down at 1
Cousin—Jeffie Smith. [o’clock Saturday afternoon in
Mrs. Martha Westfield, his order that we might obtain our
Fashionable Aunt — Alma'bearings. The plane was dam
C&stecle. | aged as it reached the water the NC-3 sank.
Bessie Moore, his Best Girl and was finable again to rise.
—Allene Arthur. I While we were driftin '' the
Jersha Walker, his Old Maid 205 miles in the heavy storm
Aunt—Jeffie Smith. j the high seas washed over or
HIS CHUMS: ipounded the plane and the
boat began to leak. So fast
did the water enter the boat
that the members of the crew
took turns in bailing the hull
with small hand pump, while
ly were seen.
Ready For the Worst.
“Without informing the
crew of the fear that I had
that we would be lost, I pack
ed our log in a waterproof cov
er, tied it to a life belt and was
prepared to cast it adrift when
ing across the Atlantic had re
ported sighting the plane or
hearing its wireless.
o
NOTICE.
All parties holding claims
or accounts against Mrs. Mar-
(<rr , . tha E. Richards’ estate are no-
•i i “ e r b ervous strain was ter- tified to file same with me at
nble while we were drifting | once- Also any party indebted
Harry Duff, J. V. Keith.
Prof. Whitney Jones, his
Athletic Coach—J. V. Keith.
Prof. Hudson, the High! others stood on the wings in
School Principal—Rube Jones.: order to keep the plane in bal-
As announced last week|ance. Meanwhile we were
there will be no charges for steering landward,
the Recital to be given on Sat
urday evening, May 24 ( at 8
o’clock, by the ;young pupfls
and fhe men smoked incessent
ly. This was the only thing
that kept them awake.
“I believe a transatlantic
flight is practicable without a
stop with planes a little larger
than the NC type. The engin
es ol all three of the planes
worked perfectly and could
have run for six thousand mil
es more if there had been suf-
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* UNIVETER 4-
!• 4*
#1# #|# #|# #j# #j# #j# #j#
Mr. and Mrs. Will Magor
and children visited Mr. and
Mrs. Keetef Sunday afternoon.
Mr. M. L. Saye and family
were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Martin west of Holly
Springs Sunday.
Mrs. C. C. Killian and Miss
Eva Poor spent the week-end
with parents near Woodstock.
Mr. Earle McCollum spent
Sunday night with homefolks
at Holly Springs.
Some warm sunshine would
help the cotton, and be ap
preciated by the farmers.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Fowler
visited Mr. and Mrs. Keeter
Mrs. John Nations and
children are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Roach this wek.
Master Jack saye is real
sick at this writing. We hope
he will soon recover.
State Prison Inspector was
at the camps recently.
. ,, , . . Miss Rosa Haynes Was in
were capturen^ in keginninj? j Canton Wednesday evening.
Mr. Pike Haynes was' a visi
tor to Canton one day this
week.
Mrs. Thomas, of Atlanta, is
visiting her mother here this
week.
Airplanes May Trail
Makers of Moonshine
In Southern States
of the war. We were the first
soldiers to go in that part to
release the people of captivity.
They sang songs, rang bells
and decorated the road with
ferns and flowers and held
the French and American flags
over the road for us to marhc
under. The old people cryed
with joy, and the young ones
sang free once more God save
America for she saved us. It
was a teriablle hike into Germ-i Washington, May 21.—
any but we met lots of great Moonshiners may soon have
things, I could’nt write you all revenue agents in airplanes on
I have seen in a week and soon theid trail. Beset with diffi-
ns we get this trip over we will culties of finding illicit whiskey
see lots mote, you must not stills in mountain fastnesses of
worry about war for it is far the south, revenue agents de-
from you and you only have veloped the dea of spying upon
one little stringy boy in it if all the hidden liquor makers from
your relation and country was the sky. So Revenue Commis-
shot up you might have a sioner Roper asked the war de
chance to worry. Russia and ipartment for the loan of
Mexico is cooled down I do’nt iseveral airplanes which it was
think we wil do any more figh-inronosed to equip with tele
ting I am expecting to get ( photographic apparatus to
take pictures of moonshine
stills while flying low, the pic
tures to be used as evidence
when the moonshiners were
caught and brought into court.
The war department is con
sidering the request, but mean
while army camoufleursh sug
gested that stills might easily
be concealed beneath trees. So
now the revenue agents are
poundering this new difficul
ty, and continuing to hunt
moonshiners afoot.
home some time in August if
everything keeps on like it is
now hoping to see you soon
Wheeler C. Evans,
Composite Co. 2nd Inf Brigade
in care of 3rd Army A. E. F.
o
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
* PASSED BY HOUSE
BY VOTE 304 TO 89
Washington, May 21.—Nat
ional suffrage for women was
indorsed by the house of re
presentatives for the second
time today when the Susan R.
Anthony amendment resolution
was adopted by a vote of 304
to 89. Supporters of the meas
ure immediately arranged to
carry their fight to the state,
where, although twice defeat
ed at the last session, they are
confident of obtainhv: t’.-.c nec
essary two-thirds vote.
The victory for the suffrage
forces today was by forty-two
votes more than the required
two-thirds. On the previous
ballot on the resolution, cast
January 10, 1918, exactly the
necessary number of affirma-
Do Your Best.
Everyone should do
can to provide for his
all he
family
of the Expression and Music
classes. These pupils have
done fiqe work all the year and
will entertain you, so come out
and encourage them by your
presence.
On Sunday morning at 11
o’clock Dr. Arch C. Cree will
deliver the Commencement Ser
mon at the auditorium. There
will be no services at either
of the churches at this hour,
so come out and hear the mes
sage which Dr. Cree brings
you.
On Monday evening the
Graudating exercises will be ers of the crew on the NC-3
Radio Out of Commission °. a *
“That our radio was out of I Mire trouble m the instru-
commission was not known to ' ^ board was the mechanic-
the crew until our arrival here. experienced by the
Communication had been cut,^^' 3 -
off since 9 o’clock Monday |, Study of weather maps here
morning owing to our having today showed the growth of
lost our ground wire. |th e s tom which practically
“We ate chocolate and I wrecked two of the American
drank water from our radiator, seaplanes near the Azores, and
This was our only means oft which may nave sent Hawker
substance. The crew smoked i an d his navigator, Lieutenant
heavily in order to keep awake | Commander Mackenzie Grieve
while we were drif 4 , ng. No to tbeir death off the Irish
coast. The original limited
area of depression off the Azor
es moved northwestward, mush
rooming as it progressed, until
it covered half the Atlantic,
reaching almost to the shores
one of us obtained more than
four hours of sleep after leav
ing Trepassey until Ponta Del
gada was reached.”
The hands of all the memb-
to the above estate are re
quested to settle same at once.
W. S. Padgett, Admr.
o
#1# •£« #s# •?« #|« #|« #j« »|« #j# #|«
4* Dr. E. C. Swanson, D. D. S. 4*
4* 1110-11 Atlanta National 4»
4* Bank Building 4*
4* Phone Main 4856 4*
4* Altanta, Georgia. 4*
4* Ex-U. S. Army Dental 4*
4* Surgeon. 4*
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-o-
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•Ja
4* WILLIAM D. HOGAN 4-
4* Dentist 4*
J* Office over Palmers Store 4*
CANTON, GEORGIA 4*
4* 4*
4* 4- 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*
aj# #g# a|a a|a at# •£« #|# »t# #|# #|« #|# #2# #|# #|#
A. J. HENDERSON 4*
Attorney-at-law 4*
CANTON, GEORGIA. 4*
Will practice in all 4*
Courts. 4*
Office with Ordinary. 4*
given at the auditorium, when
Marie Archer, Willie Fincher,
Ruth Hillhouse and Jeffie
Smith will receive their" diplo
mas.
Judge W. F. George will be
the orator of the occasion, and
vou may be sure he’ll sustain
his reputation as one of Geor
gia’s most brilliant speakers.
After the delivery of the med
als, so generously donated by
some of our leading citizens,
the school year of 1918-19 will
be but a sweet memory.
° j
TIME UP FOR GERMANS:
REPLY ABOUT TREATY
TO CdME IN FEW HOURS
(Continued from page 1.)
were badly swollen as a result
of their heroic work at the
pumps. Otherwise they did
not undergo any seffering ex
cept Lieutenant Commander
McCulloch, one of the pilots,
who had a- rather severe attack
of sea sickness. The men have
now fully recoverel from their
trying experience.
“The NC-3 encountered
heavy clouds at 1 o’clock Sat
urday morning, Commander
Towers said. “The light in
struments on board failed and
we sailed the plane above the
clouds in order to get the bene
fit of a moonlight reading of
the instruments.
Planes Flew in Formation
“We kept in sight of the
NC-4 until nearly daylight Sat
4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*
urday and with the NC-1 until
ments have considered the ob-! s hortly after daylight. All the
jections raised by the German [planes were flying in formation
plenipotentiaries and formulat | but, the NC-1 and NC-4 were
ed their final reply, the Ger- underneath the clouds part of
mans will affix their signature, the time because the light in
to the compact. .struments were good.
Marshal Foch Is Ready. I “The NC ' 3 had no difficuty
Marshal Foch is taking noth in being guided by star shells,
ing for granted as regards the searchlights and smoke from
probable action of the Ger-[the station ships until we reach
mans at Versailles. He hasjed station 14, which was not
made a visit to the occupied seen.
I assumed that we were off
our course but did not know
on which side and began fly
ing a parallel course in what I
thought was the direction of
Corvo. Shortly after daylight
we encountered a heavy fog,
rain squalls and high winds,
all of which continued until
the NC-4 went down upon the
water.
“Before alighting on the sur-
area and has informed the
council of four of the military
preparations that have been
made contingent on the Ger
mans refusing to accept the al
lied peace terms.
Likewise, General Pershing,
the American commander, is
wide-awake to the possibilities
of the situation. A trip to
London planned by him for
present week, where he was to,„ ., ,
be the guest of the British na-' face of , the se » my calculations
tion, has been indefinitely post showed us to be in the vicinity
poned, and he will remain on
the Rhine util all is settled at
Versailles.
American financial experts
ar
of land, but with only two
hours fuel supply on hand and
with the weather clearing it
was decided to land and ascer
are still discussing economic j tain our* exact position,
matters with the Germans at' ‘° ur ratho ke .P t up sending
Versailles, particularly with re ; messa p s > assuming that
gard to Germany’s ability to tm'Pfdo boat destroyers
oav for foodstuffs and thp me- picking them up. \\ e di
pay for foodstuffs and the me
thods of payment. The reply
of the council of four to the
German note regarding repara
tions to dis-sociate responsibi
lity from reparations and also
decline to admit that the Ger
man people may disclaim re
sponsibility for the actions of
tha former German govern
ment.
that the
were
d not
know the radio was useless and
that the destroyers had not
been receiving the messages.
Plane Badly Damaged .
“All the crew thought the
sea would moderate, but the
plane was so badly damaged
in the high billo\Vs that we
were unable to rise again. i
“We were 60 miles south-!
west of Pico when we alighted ■
the position being where we
had figured we were before
PAY ME FOR CURES ONLY
If you are suffering from rectal troubles such as
Piles, Fistula, Stricture, Fissure or Varicose Veins,
which invariably cause loss of vitality, nervousness
and general debility, I will cure you or make no
charge for my services. I also successfully treat
Catarrh, Blood Poison, Skin, Kidney, Bladder and
Chronic Diseases, Eczema, Nervous Debility, Ex
haustion, Weakness. Out-of-town men visiting the
city call on me at once, as you may be cured before
returning home. Office hours daily 10 a. m. to 6 p.
Sundays, and holidays 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. Everything strictly private
and confidential. DR. T. W. HUGHES, Specialist.
Established 1912—18 1>2 N. Broad St. Opp. 3d Nat. Bank, Atlanta, Ga.
INSURANCE
We represent one of the Strongest
Life Insurance Go's.
ii0 —IN—
A merica
And also some of the Strongest
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES
Ins,. Agency
Canton, ?
Georgia
FOR SALE — 40 bpshels
Early Improved. 40 coming down.
and in order to do this he must, us h e l s Cleveland Big Boll Got-i “The clearing of the weath-
keep his physical system in the „P er hushel. j el - proved only temporary, for
best condition possible. No one
can reasonably hope to do
much when he is half sick a
good share of the time. It you
tre constipated, bilious or
.roubled with indigestion get
i package of Chamberlain’s
Tablets and follow the plain
printed directions, and you
>vill soon be feeling alright
.tnd able to do a day’s work.
THE TATE CO. Tate, Ga. 'later a storm came up and con
o tinued for 48 hours. With
_ !both lower wings wrecked, the
!• 4» j pontoons lost and the hull
4* leaking and the tail of the ma-
4* [chine damaged, the plane was
•fr tossed about like a cork.
4- “In order to conserve the r- 1 -
T. F. HAWKINS, Dentist
office over
BANK of CHEROKEE
Office Phone 129
Residence Phone 123
4* j manning 170 gallons of fuel we
4* 'decided to ‘sail’ landward hop
ing to sight a destroyer on the
THE MOST
DANGEROUS DISEASE
No orirans of the human bjdy are so
important to health and long: life as the
kidneys. When' they slow up and com
mence to lap: in their duties, look out!
Kind out what the trouble is—without
dolay. Whenever you feel nervous,
weak, dizzy, suffer from sleeplessness,
or have pains in the back—wake up
at once. Your kidneys need help. These
are signs to warn you that your kid
neys are not performing their fnne-
wons properly. They are only half
Joing their work nnd are allowing im
purities to accumulate and be convert
ed into uric acid and other poisons,
which are causing you distress and w’li
destroy you unless they are driven
from your system.
Get some GOLD MEDAL, Haarlem OH
Capsules at once. They aro an old, trie*
preparation used all over the world for
centuries. They contain only old-fash
ioned, soothing oils combined with
strength-giving and aysiein-c'oansing'
herbs, well known and used by physi
cians in lliolr dally practice. 30L.D
MV.DAL Haarlem Oil CHpsules are Im
ported direct from the laboratories In
Holland. They are convenient to take,
and will either give prompt relief or
your money will bo refunded. Ask for
them at any drug store, but be sure to
get the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Accept no substitutes.
In sealed packages. Throe sizes.