Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, MAY 23RP, 13*9
THE CHEROKEE ADVAN CE CANTON, GEORGIA.
Confidence In
Your Druggist
You must have the same postive con
fidence in your druggist who prepares
your medicines, that you have in your
physician who prescribes what you
take.
There is nothing more important,
therefore, than the selection of a
thoroughly reliable and dependable
Registered Druggist.
You may have the comfortable feeling
that you are getting EXACTLY what
your doctor prescribes for you, both in
PURITY and WEIGHT.
ON MAKING BUTTER
Invitations are out announc
ing the engagement of Miss IIIWTO ADZ nialZtJ
Lillian Thoite, of Dry Branch, j IHlH 10 flSlL UlVi.ll
Ga., to Mr. Tully Joe Johnston,
fof Canton, the wedding to
take place in June.
*1* 4* 4* 4*
The many friends of Rev. S.
J. Blackwell are glad to knew
that he is fast improving.
*1* %* V *4*
WANTED—A young lady
who is steady and reliable to
jperate Telephone exchange
regular, also want one for re
lief operator. Apply Canton
Telephone Co., Canton, Ga.
M
KEEP
A
Quality Is Big Factor In D«- ( |[|
term ini ng Price | pa
■ ' j|g
Most people who try to make but-
KOU A 1C
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141
GUS COGGINS BUYS
THE STEELE PLACE
We have what you want when you
want it.
Johnston Drug Co.
PHONE SI
CANTON. GA
Mr. Gus Coggins this week
purchased the Steele farm on
the Etowah river near the
Field’s farm. This/ farm, to
gether with the Faulkner plan
tation gives Mr. Coggins one of
the largest farms in the lower
part of the county. Mr. Cog
gins now owns more river land
than any one individual land
owner in Cherokee County.
o
SHIPPERS FAVOR
RETURN OF ROADS
__gue Opposes Any Govern
Committee Of The Traffic
League Opposes Any Gov
ernment Guarantee of Earn
ings—Plan of I. C. C. In
dorsed.
1^
PERSONAL HONS
7
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v
c
SOCIETY HAPPENINGS
n
d
IV
d
Royal Arch Masons will
hold a call meeting on next
Monday night, May 26th at
8 o’clock. Refreshments will
be served. All qualified
brethren are invited to be with
us.
4* 4* 4* 4*
W. C. T. U. regular meet
ing will be held with Mrs. Will
Fincher, Tuesday, May 27th at
3 o’clock. Every member has
a special invitation to be pres
ent.
4* 4* 4* 4* ,
Rhodes McClure, who has
been detained at a hospital in
South Carolina, on account of
a bad foot is improving.
4* 4* 4* 4*
Capt. J. M. McAfee this
week purchased an Apperson
“8” automobile.
4* *1* 4* 4*
Canton Base Ball Team on
last Saturday defeated the Ball
Ground Team by a score of 20
to 4.
4* 4* 4* 4*
The Methodist Sunday
school class to which Mr. and
Mrs. Willie Hugh Hudson be
long, presented them on Wed
nesday night with an Allumi-
num Shower.
4* 4* 4* 4* , ,
Canton boys will lock horns
with the fast going team of
Lawrenceville on Friday and
Saturday, May 30th and 31st
•mi the home diamond. You
will miss a great treat if you
fail to see these two games.
*]•
Mr. John R. Edwards, of
Dayton, Ohio, spent the past
week in Canton and Cherokee
county with friends and rela
tives. Mr. Edwards is station
ed at Dayton in a U. S. Naval
Ordinance Plant.
4* 4- 4* 4*
Misses Elizabeth and Marie
Archer spent the week-end in
Ball Ground as the guests of
Mrs. Roy Roberts.
4- 4* 4* 4*
Mrs. L. J. Doss has returned
from Tennessee, at r spending
a few days there with friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Amos Faulkner spent
several days the past week
with friends in Canton.
4* 4* 4* 4* _
Mrs. Faulkner, of Carters-
ville, spent several days last
week with relatives in Canton.
4* 4* 4* 4*
Rev. Willhart, of Ky., filled
the Baptist pulpit here last
Sunday.
4* 4* 4* 4*
Joe Edwards left last week
for Montana, where he will be
with Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Moss.
4* 4* 4* 4*
See the play to be given at
the auditorium tonight by the
Canton High School. This is
the beginning of the Commence
ment, and you will miss a real
treat if you fail to See it.
4* 4* 4* 4*
Emmett Hudson, of Atlanta,
spent the past week-end in
Canton with his family.
4* 4* 4* 4*
Several Canton people were
in Atlanta this week to see the
ball game.
4* 4* 4* 4*
Have you examined the label
on your paper lately? See a-
bout it. If you are in arrear,
you should get up a club of five
and mail to us at once.
Mrs. Newt Williams, of At
lanta, is visiting in Canton this
week.
4* 4* v 4*
A Dollar is not very much—
But they come handy sometim
es—Look after your time of ex
piration, you can tell by look
ing at the label on your paper.
If you are in arrear we will
appreciate a club of five from
you at your earliest conveni
ence.
4* 4* *1* 4*
We have about 15,000 acres
of land in small farms ranging
in price from $30 to $100 per
acre. Dooly county; your cor
respondence solicited. Brand,
Treadway and Guerry, Monte
zuma, Ga.
4* 4* v 4*
Mr. Brand, of Montezuma,
Ga., was shaking hands with
his many Cherokee friends
Max Crisler, of I'radentown, here one day this week.
Fla., spent several days in Can- .j. .j.
ton last week with parents, For Sale—One nice Oak
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Crisler. Bed-room Suite; Two White
Iron Beds with Springs and
Atlanta, May 21.—A special
immitte from the Southern
raffic league, composed of
ter And that it is a very hard Job
to do right. When it is put on the
market they find oftentimes that it
doeB not bring the top price. The
reaeon for this is that it is lacking
in quality.
Thf following hints for making |*|
good buttei^are given by Prof. Wil- |||
11am H. Howell, Dairy Husbandman ijf
of the Georgia State College of Agri- |*=
culture. j |p
Use a floating dairy thermometer
and do not guess at temperatures. ! gji
Milk and cream should be ripened or |j=
“turned” at 65 or 70 degrees Fahren- ! Hjf
heit. Stir milk or cream occasionally
while it is "turning” or ripening. Reg
ulate the temperature of milk or
cream (before churning is begun) so
the butter will come in about thirty
minutes. NEVER pour warm or hot
water into the cream or milk.
Be sure to scald and cool churn
and other utensils before using.
Strain cream into church to remove
lumps of curd or clabber and add
m
ifi
STORY
OF
YOUR
GOOD
TIMES
tion of President Wilson’s mes
sage that referred to the return
ing of the railroad of the coun
try to private ownership. The
president’s recommendation to
return the railroads January 1,
1920, was indorsed.
The decision of the commit
tee with reference to its report
as given out to the press is fav
orable to a liberal policy on
the part of congress towards
the railroads in order that the
finances and the credit condi
tions of the roads may not be
impaired, but the committee
went on record as opposed to
any proposal looking to a guar
antee. of railroad earnings on
the part of the government.
Among other important con
clusions reached by the special
committee is that the shippers
of the south and throughout
the country should strenuously
oppose any attempt to do away
with state regulation of rail
road rates.
The committee considered
all the various plans of new
railroad legislation that have
been suggested to congress, in
cluding the so-called “War-
field” plan, the plan of Direc
tor General Hines, the plan of
the Railroad Brotherhoods, the
plan of the Railroad Executiv
es’ association and the recom
mendations of the interstate
commerce commission.
It is the view of the South
ern Traffic league committee
that the interests of the ship
pers would be conserved and
the real needs of the railroads
met in a more effectual way by
m
Hi
n
enough color (a pure vegetable prod- ‘ fjl
uct) before starting the churn, to give |J§
the butter a deep straw color. After j |||
a few revolutions, open the churn to j
allow the gas to escape. When the |
butter particles have attained the j
Bize of grains of wheat or small gar
den peas, stop churning.
Draw off buttermilk through a
coarse strainer to catch particles of j
butter, which otherwise be
lost. The butter should be washed !
until the wash water is clear. Salt
the butter in (the granular condition,
using a heaping tablespoonful of salt
to each pound of butter. Work the
butter only enough to dissolve the
salt.
Mould the butter into brick-shaped
prints and wrap it in butter paper ft
inches wide and 11 inches long. Prac
tice shows that all utensils should be
rinsed with cool or lukewarm water
to remove milk, and washed thor
oughly with brush, using hot water
In which washing soda has been dis
solved. Never use soap. Scald all
utensils with boiling water and let
them dry from the heat that is left
In them. NEVER use a dishcloth in
the dairy work for washing or drying
any utensil.
Send US your Films for
DEVELOPMENT. ■
If*
Book Store 1
■js
|t! A. W. McCLURE ftf
0 canton, Georgia!
TaTiilaliilaliilal'ilaliilaliilaliilaliilaliilaliilaliiUiilaliiMiiUiiMiiMiilBliilaliilaliiMiilaliiUiiUiilayalfila
Ball! Ground
News Items
GIVE THE DAIRY COW
THE BEST OF CARE
Fe£& Her Kindness And Watch
Results
Mr. G. R. Bethune, dealer
for the Delco-Lighting System
is this week installing a light
ing plant for Mr. J. H. Foster,
of Holly Springs and Mr. J. V.
Keith, of near Keithsburg.
Mattresses, one good Range
and one Oil Stove, Apply Ad
vance Office.
.j.
* LOST—Between Canton and
T. E. Wright’s last Sunday
night, May 18, One set of
Perhaps In some section* of the
country more attention has been giv
en to *he proper and scientific feed*
ing ol the dairy cow than in others.
The question of feeding a cow to get
a maximum production is by no
means a recent one. Farmers tn new
dairy sections are constantly demand
ing the best ration to feed their cows.
The answer to this question is the ia-
tion which has as its basis the idea of
greatest production at tbs least net.
Oftentimes it may not be necessary to
consider the matter of cost. This, of
course, only occurs where milk Is con
sidered a by-product of the businoss
rather than the main source of reve
nue. A breeder must provido favor
able conditions for his herd aside
from furnishing the right amount and
kind of feed. These conditions are
as follows, says Prof. T. G. Yaxis,
Georgia State College of Agriculture:
The stables should be well lighted.
At least four square feet of glass space
should be provided for each cow.
Pure air is necessary. To obtain
this condition a proper system of ven
tilation should be installed. This is
very Inexpensive and easy to in ■ tall.
Every dairy should be provided with
’• v the proper ventilation in order that
adoption of the commission s the health of the animals may be the
recommendations than any of!best at all times,
the other plans that have SO | Pure and abundant water should be
far been submitted to congress.! readily available. Water not only as-
The Southern Traffic league
is composed of important ship
ping interests located in the
south and is the largest ship
pers’ organization in the coun
try. A full meeting of the
league is to be held in Atlanta
at an early date to consider
the recommendations of the
committee appointed to consid
er new railroad legislation and
to devise means of carrying out
tfte vietos of southern shippers.
o
A regular commu
nication of Canton
Lodge No. 77. F.
& A. M., will be
held Monday ev
ening June 2, 1919, 7:330
o’clock.
All duly qualified brethren
cordially invited.
gists in the proper digestion of ths
different feeds that the cow con
sumes, but it is also necessary to fur
nish the large amount of water that
milk contains. Eighty-seven per cent
of milk is water. A cow needs ae
much ae ten to twelve gallons of wa
ter a day.
Salt should be fed regularly. At
least one ounce a day should be given
either alone or mixed with the grain.
Perhaps the most Important of all
the points given under conditions is
kindness. Feed kindness to a cow,
and you will reap wonderful results.
Unnecessary noise, pushing cows,
roughly handling them, doge and
clubs have absolutely no place in the
dairy stable if high production is the
goal.
extension schools.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. McFar-jBuick curtains; one Single bar-
land and children, of Newnan, r 1 Pump, One Cleat for hokl-
Ga., are visiting relatives and
friends near Canton this week.
4* 4* 4* 4*
For Sale—Several young
cows, fresh in milk. See John
R. Payne, Rt. 3. Teasley’s
Peach Orchard.
in r top. Finder please notify
W. T. Wright, Canton, Ga.
Cows Fresh in Milk. Will
accept Liberty Bonds or War
Savings Stamp.’ at par. E.
Earle Field, No. 4, C. nton, Ga.
r .*£i. Ray, of Calhoun,
Misses Elizabeth and Marie
Archer, of Canton, were the
guests of Mrs. Roy Roberts
Saturday and Sunday. ,
Mrs. J. M. Roberts, of Can
ton, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Kaulkner Tuesday.
4* 4* 4* 4*
Mrs. Paul Hyatt and son, of
Murphy, N. C., are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. M. G. Hendrix this
week.
4* 4* 4* 4*
Dr. T. W. West made a busi
ness trip to Atlanta last Mon-
iay.
Rev. W ‘ w * *
visited Mr. J. C. Groover last
week.
4* 4* 4* 4*
Miss Opal Aderholt, one of
the assistant teachers in the
school here, left Monday for
her home in Temple, Ga.
4* 4*4* 4*
Miss Lola Low, of Talking
Rock, Ga., visited Mrs. J. O.
Garrett Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. O. A. Williams left for
Atlanta Sunday to meet her
daughter, Miss Leola, who has
been in Washington, D. C. for
some time.
4* 4* 4* 4*
Mr. Garnett Low made a
business trip to Knoxville,
Tenn., Tuesday.
4* 4* 4* 4*
Mrs. M. G. Hendrix spent
Thursday and Friday in Atlan
ta.
4 4* 4* 4*
Judge and Mrs. Cleve Allen,
of Ellijay, visited their son, Mr.
W. H. Allen Sunday.
4* 4* 4* 4*
Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson
and children, of Canton, visited
relatives here Sunday.
4* 4* 4*
Mr. Clint Anderson, who has
been in the U. S. Army for the
past three years has recently
been discharged and returned
home.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. McCol
lum, of Isabella, Tenth, visited
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Padgett
Saturday and Sunday.
4* 4* 4* 4*
Miss Nettie Patterson spent
the week-end in Atlanta.
4* 4* 4* 4*
Mrs. Roy Roberts entertain
ed last Saturday evening in
honor of the Misses Archers.
DELCO-LIGHT
The complete Electric Light and
Power Plant
Turn the Cream
Separator Tum
bles the Churn.
Save Time Ev
ery Day.
G. R. Bethune
Dealer for
Cherokee, Pickens, For
syth, Dawson and Milton
Counties.
P. O. Box 37,
Canton, Georgia.
PLANE NC-4 HOPS
ON LISBON FLIGHT
(Continued from page 1)
guarded day and night.
The wrecked plane NC-3 has
been brought into the beach,
where it is being dismatled,
preparatory to shipment to the
United States on the steamer
Melville.
Commander John H. Towers
esimated today that it would
take one hundred mechanics
three months to put the ma
chine into proper flying condi
tion.
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!
Bargains in slightly used
ires Cook’s Garage. 18and 22
Ivy St., Atlanta.
For Sale—Several young
■ows, fresh in milk. See John
R. Payne, Rt. 3, Teasley’s
PeacL Orchard.
W. S. DICK, Secretary.
Four-da’ extension schools will b*
held ut nine of the eleven district agri
cultural echools during the month be-
i irinning July 8. announces the Geor-
L. L. JONES, W. M. Ha state College of Agriculture. The
rr " * j ate6 (or the meetings are as follows:
o Douglas. July 1-3: Statesboro and
4. 4-4- 4-4-* 4-4* 4-4-*4- 4- Seville, July 8-11: Granite HIU
I and Madison, July 15-18; Monroe and
LirppraT n AV • Carrollton. July 38-25; and Powder j future home.
HERBERT CLAY V Clarkesville, July 29 to j * * * *
•vr ,AnTt V 'ei La "r. T t t August 1. Boys’ and Girls' club work - For Sal e—Triumph and Por-
MARiFiTA.GLUKCIA. 4- win * special feature ot the pr* ^ Rjco p otato slips> Elbert
practice in all C ourts v gr am. |Tippens, Ball Ground, Ga. Rt.
V V V V
Mr. Yarbrough and family
are this week moving to Rome
where they will make their
The only thing needed to
pla'ee Canton High School in
Group I, of the Accredited Sys
tem of High Schools of Geor
gia, is appratus for the Science
Department.
The recent Library Drive, to
which the partons and friends
so generously contributed, has
supplied that requirement, and
the library equipment is now
unsurpassed by any town of
this size in the state.
The Parent-Teacher Club
is especially interested in se
curing funds to buy the labora
tory equipment. Those who
are inclined to help so worthy
a cause will have an opportu
nity to contribute to the fund
through some member of the
committee appomted by the
President of Parent-Teacher
Club. Make this a matter of
civic pride. Let this be your
slogan: “Canton Kerb School
Second to None!” Give the
children 'your best, and the
town and nation will reap the
benefit a thousandfold.
For a Weak Stomach.
As a general rule all you
leed to do is to adopt a diet
suited to your age and occupa
tion and to keep your bowels
regular. When you feel that
you have eaten too much and
when constipated, take one of
Chamberlain’s Tablets.