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THE CHEROKEE ADVAN CE CANTON, GEORGIA.
FRIDAY, MAY 2~'7.D, 1919.
RESOLUTIONS ON THE were present at hs funeral ser-
DEATH OF R. E. GRIER vces.
j Resolved, second; That we
•..T, ,, , , deeply sympathize with his
\ ereas, the Grand Master i w jf e and children in the loss of'
1 e universe, having been their loving husband and f^th- 1
pleased to call from earthly 1
CLUB BOYS AND GIRLS
ARE ENROLLING FAST
|GEORGIANS LAUD
oral agency for counsel and ted to
t e „ r S^aTcT r e d oS C0Un,) ' A cell" nt Workf 0 *”® & «»
Father above in this hour of
bereavement.
i - , ave dear old Cherokee
WILSON MESSAGE suggestion, similar to the inter for st a dear place to me I
national agency of like purpos- missed ihe Cherokee boys and
Washington Mov >0 The eS * 9 rea ^ et ^ uru * or the league ofigirls too bad to mention, all to
president’s peace timeVi’essage I« r ges passage of my regret, but the good part
took all of the wind from the the S0 'H let Lane bill provid- of it is I hope to see them again
UC| i" ir reclamation
on March 9, 1919, our well be
loved Brother, R. E. Grier.
Resolved, First; In the death
, . , i , jing .v.
ed by students of domes™* af-' lan - ds for returnin * soldiers. |Burris and Waleska.
fairs as one of the greatest doc
of western in the dear old hills around
This is the season of the year when , ^ ,
, r . c ... | Resolved, third; That a copy th e County Agent is burning about h - - .J 0<h
of Brother Grier, Sweat MounLf th P s P rpsolntinncs be furnish- a11 the sasoline he can get in order 11 ol a chitt executive,
tain Ladge No. 341 F. & A. M. j pr] th „ nf Hpreaspd 1 to be sure that no boy or gjrl is missed It is generally sound and safe
has lost a true and worthy [ Minutes, in an ef fo rt t0 persuade them to learn on all metters though there is
Brother, one in whose life the
tenents and principles of the
order were beautifully illustrat
ed. The Baptist church a faith
ful and useful servant—he be
ing a misister and having sev
eral churches in this and ad
joining counties—being loved
as a pastor by his people and
the Kingdom of Christ advanc
ed under his ministry. His
community a kind and good
neighbor the esteem in which
he was held being attested by
the very large number who
and spread upon the minutes
of our lodge, and published in
The Cherokee Advance.
T. E. Long,
C. C. Wheeler, Com.
Claude Barnes.
Wanted to buy—Beef
le. T ,Y ante J . to sell—Mil’
lows, Pigs, shoats, matui'
lows and gilts, open and bred,
also baled hay and corn in the
shuck and shucked and shell
ed. Prices reasonable. E.
Earle Field, Rt. 4, Canton, Ga.
bow to grow an acre of good corn, a a variance of opinion as to the
good pig, a good calf, a good acre of recommendation regarding the
wheat as well as to get the lessons repeal of the
that the effort carries with it.
Schools are visited and talks are
made to show how other boys and . rp, . .
girls are p~ tiling in an educational , 1 . a ‘ 01 ISSUe seems to
and monetary way from their efforts " a ^ ® been Uppermost in the
Cat- 'n their club work. Nine hundred and !president’s mind when the mes
ixty-eight visits were made to \ sage was written. He states
On the tax question thej You boys who have gone to
president urges careful study France and returned, I am glad
with reconsideration of exist- for you, and I know you are
ng levies that they may be glad. I wish I could see you
made less burdensome, especi- every one.
ally upon productive resourc-j Green beans taste mighty
es. lie would make incomes, good this time of the year and
excess profits and estates the Irish potaties too. This is the
h i bition me as* i re” even sc?f a r* us mainsta - v ol> revenue sources, 'home of the sweet potatoes,
effecting light wine and beers Members of the Georgia del-1 Talk about your good loo
‘ The w Ration whom I saw tonight ing lassies, but we sure ha
look-
have
discussed the president’s mes- them in dear old Enigma. My
sage as follows: home at present. I will close
Thomas M. Bell, of the with regards to all,
schools in the third, fourth, fifth, at the outset that this question V , H i Robert H. Owens,
sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth Con- sands at the front of all others 'fu 01 °H^ e P resu ^ en ^ ^ n Enigma, Ga.
rpMsinnal Districts dur.ne March bv ,j n every COUm<y amidst the pres T how a revfc"
— fne B r Cal fi ion of the tariff at this time
pig club members, io.ooo corn club . ° a ,u " organization ol would benefit us. If so I
members, and 2,500 calf club mein- which workers W0ldd f avor j t . Higher tariff Everybody in Canton is Eligible
bers will be reached, if it is left to may have the opportunity for might be prohibitive and there I Old people stooped with suf-
\r anH tlio hnvs uml ri ffPIllllTlP nnrfiniwlim ’ onrl c . * -
gressional Districts during March by
county agents.
From indications, the goal of 15,000
0 j
AGE NO BAR
the county ugents and the boys and a "genuine partnership” and fn l f 0 ,, ,“„r,rnU 'fprinir ‘
girls, we are quite conddent of it. “participation in control” with " ould no } rec ? ve the |teiing,
Occasionally, though, some father capital, the president directly l^ edet levenue llom the tar-| 1
thinks he can give his boy more> j sponsors the slogan today of! 111 '
I am opposed to his rec- (fighting,
age, courageously
training than he can get as a member
TALKS
H IGH, yield means Tow cost. To raise cot
ton or corn and make money, top dress
them with
Arcadian Sulphate of Ammonia
100 to 150 pounds per acre, about the time the
squares begin to form on the cotton, or when
the corn is waist high. Write for bulletin 69.
ARCADIAN Sulphate of Ammonia is the well-known stand
ard article that has clone you good service in your mixed fertil
izers for years past. Especially kiln-dric-d and ground to make it
fine and dry. Ammonia 25 l A 'Jo guaranteed. Made in U. S. A.
The Great American AmmorJate
For sale by Armour Fertilizer Works, Atlanta, Ga.
Swift & Company, Atlanta, Ga-
For information
as to applica
tion, write
The
Company
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
B-WtCXrr-.r-WI
New York
N. Y.
Atlanta, Ga.
HEMSTITCHING. PICOT, PLATING, PINNING AND
BUTTONS MADE TO ORDER
LET US DO YOUR SPRING WOORK
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Singer Sewing Machine Company
MARIETTA, GEORGIA
WE RENT MACHINES BY THE MONTH
ALL MAKES OF SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED
SEND WORK BY PARCEL POST.
,* “ 'jbe-a! labor and pro E,, age „ nd sha „ votc agahl9t
If he would think before acting, would ? . ” 1 1 1 iKlits in all COUn-|j^ j am j n f aV or of repealing
never refuse his boy this opportunity 1 ^ , !the so-called luxury taxes as
of getting himself started to thinking ' tilt piesident points out that
□f those things which he is sure to the change must come largely
meet in a larger way as he grows jthrough voluntary and co-oper-
oider. The agents are working night ativs means between labor and
and day to show the opportunity, and capital, that “legislation can
we are glad to note the interest being g0 oldv very litt , e way in com
8 One agent, for instance, reports 16 : ma " d j n * ."’hat shall be done.”
night meetings held this month with ; , 1 . Presidents appeal for
an attendance of 1,055. These meet- j CilcUlgillg the beer aild wine
lugs were mainly in the interest of j Clauses of the War-time prohi-
club work. Many of the fathers and bitioil lawg was 110 surprise to
mothers were present, thus encour- his intimates. The president
aging their children. There have says he feels the emergency
been 129 night meetings in north ,has passed beyond the point
Georgia territory during March, as , where continued ban oil wines
meeUnas B P """ j beers is unnecessary, but
I that he has not the power to
ommendation as to woman’s I Youth protesting impatient-
ORCHARD AND GARDEN
MUST BE CULTIVATED
There Must Be Plenty Of Mois
ture To Insure Growth.
During the spring trees are growing
rapidly and soon after blooming they
set their fruit. Such trees as peacheR
must make growth during the spring
and upon this growth the fruit of
next year will be produced. Gener
ally speaking spring and early summer
is the period of greatest growth for
trees. In late summer their growth
stops and the formation of buds takes
place.
To support this growth as well as
to support the crop of fruit the tree
carries, moisture is the most essen
tial factor. There is great demand for
moisture for fruit growth early in the
spring, and thereafter the orchard
should be veil cultivated until the
middle of the summer at least. This
Insures plenty of moisture for the
plants.
The garden likewise requires a
great deal of moisture and unless It
Is situated so that it can be irrigated,
this moisture can only be had through
cultivation. Such crops as Irish pota
toes should be cultivated every week
for seven weeks. It is a good plan to
cultivate the garden once a week dur
ing the season, and as soon after a
rain as the ground will permit.
Cultivation is the cheapest method
of conserving and furnishing moisture
tor the plants.
I lift it without congressional ‘ac
jtion. A bill to repeal the act
'has been prepared by Con-
I gressman Sabath, of Illinois,
and probably will be rushed to
a decision. In my opinion con
gress will rejoice the presi
dent’s recommendation.
The president promises re
turn of the railroads, as well as
the wire lines. The railroads
will be returned at the end of
the calendar year, while the
wire lines will be turned back
as soon as it can be done with
out administrotive confusion
It is not enough, in the presi
dent’s opinion, merely to re
turn the railroad lines to their
owners. He has suggested be
fore a consolidation of,, the
roads under ai regional system.
Director General Hines strong
ly advocates this course, and is
now sounding out the country
on a plan for compulsory con
solidation of the railroads into
from twelve to twenty large
competitive systems.
As forecast, the president
advocates continuance of the
United States employment ser
vice and consolidation of the
existing agencies of concilia
tion and adjustment into a fed
quickly as practicable. The
discharge of soldiers should be
expedited in every way pos
sible so that the men may get
back into the productive chan
nels of life.”
Charles H. Brand, of the
Eighth: “Probably without
his intending it to be such it is
one of the best political com
munications I ever saw. The
repeal of the luxury provision
in the last revenue bill should
be made as quickly as practi
cable. The president is entire
ly right about the rails and
wires. They should be return
ed as quickly as possible to
their owners. I shall vote a-
gainst woman suffrage. His
recommendation as to wines
and beers are not in keeping
with my voting record. The
taxes imposed upon different
articles effective May 1 by re
tailers all over the country
should be repealed. The presi
dent, in my judgment, is en-
flirely right about these mat
ters.”
LETTER FROM A
SOUTH GEORGIA BOY
ly;
Children, unable to explain;
All in misery from their kid
neys.
Perhaps a little backache
first.
Urinry disorders, dropsy
may quickly follow.
Doan’s Kidney Pills are for
weak kidneys.
Are endorsed by thousands.
Here's Canton testimony
T. H. Rutledge, farmer,
Route 4, says: “I gave Doan’s
Kidney Pills to my little girl as
her kidneys were badly dis
ordered and she seemed to
have no control over these
organs whatever. She had a
sallow look and lost weight
and was in pretty bad shape,
until I started to give her
Doan’s Kidney Pills. Doan’s
took the trouble entirely away.
She gained in weight and soon
was in good shape again. She
has had no occasion ai use a
kidney remedy for the last four
years.”
Price GOc, at all dealers.
Don’t simply ask for a kidney
remedy—get Doan’s Kidney
Pills—the same that Mr. Rut
ledge had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
I will try and write a short
letter as I have never done be
fore. Prospects are at hand for
a good crop this year in this
part of the country.
Farmers are busy in their
crops now as the grass grows
as well as the crops.
Pardon me for referring to
my own crop; but I noticed to
day in my cotton, some large
squares, one special one, I
could see the white in. Hur
rah for dear old South Georgia
I am a fool about her. I am
Cherokee raised, but am in
Berrian county now. I regret-
Are You Happy?
To be happy you must be
well. If you are frequently-
troubled with constipation and
indigestion you cannot be alto
gether happy. Take Chamber
lain’s Tablets to correct these
disorders. They are prompt
and effectual, easy and pleas
ant to take.
o
WANTED—A young lady-
who is steady and reliable to
iperate Telephone exchange
regular, also want one for re
lief operator. Apply Canton
Telephone Co., Canton, Ga.
HART IS BUILDING
POTATO HOUSES
Thirty-five Thousand Bushels To
Be Stored.
A
Hi
With inferior oil, or oil of incorrect grade or "body"
for your motor, will ihow fir»t signs on “heavy” roads, or
going up hill. Your engine gets red hot; expansion takes
place; your engine busks, and grunts and knocks like sin,
and you’ve got to “grind” up the hill in low gear.
Then you “get sore” and say things not found in reli
gious publications, and all the while the fault is primarily
yours; because you weren’t specific or concerned in what
sort of motor oil you were using.
If you'll always “oil up” with “GREEN FLAG” you’re
going to get the longest wear and the greatest service and
the most pleasure out of your car.
The following well-known and reliable dealers in this
county, are exclusive agents for “GREEN FLAG” MOTOR
OIL. It will pay you to go out of your way to roach one
of them, when you need motor oiL
No. 4
PALMER BROTHERS J. T. CAGLE,
Canton, Georgiu.Ball Ground, Georgia
“We have plans nearly completed
now to build nine potato houses this
year that will store 35,000 bushels of
potatoes,” reports County Agent J. H.
Warren, of Hart County. “All the
money, in several instances, has been
subscribed, the lumber made ready,
locations secured and a suitable man
booked for the work,” continues Mr.
Warren.
“The success of 1918 was far better
than expected, and having learned a
few things from experience we are in
position to render far more efficient
service this year. We appreciate the
co-operation of the people in being
willing to furnish the money in 1918
and in taking the risk to give this
project a fair trial,” says Mr. WarreD.
From this report we see the busi
ness of building potato houses in Geor
gia is no longer an experiment, and
the fanners are not asked to risk their
money. It is an excellent business
| proposition for a community, growing
moderate amounts of sweet potatoes,
| to take up.
j There are certain things to remem
ber when plans are made to properly
•(tore and cure out sweet potatoes.
They must be well matured when
dug; they must be carefully handled;
they must be well dried and cured
after they are put into the houses;
they must be kept at a uniform tem
perature after being cured
Plans for sweet potato storage
houses may be secured tree of charge
by writing the Division of Agriculture
Engineering, Georgia State College of
Agriculture, Athens, Georgia.
L
THE UNIVERSAL.CAR
There are more than 3,000,0 00 Ford Cars in daily operation
in the United States. This is a little better than one-half of
all the motor cars used in Amer ica. The Ford car is _ every
man’s necessity. No matter w hat his business may be, it solv
es the problem of cheapest tra nsportation. We solicit your
order now, because production is limited, and we must make
it the rule to supply first orders first. Touring Car, $525;
Runabout, $500; Coupe, $650: Sedan, $775; Truck Chasis,
$550. These prices f. o. b. Detroit.
■■ '
7m
i?//
Cherokee Sales Company
CANTON GEORGIA