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THE CHEROKE
W* dfhernkec Aduance ““TUne,
CANTON, GEORGIA ...
I. P. Rudatill
Editor
Official Organ
[he Cherokee Advance is the Official
Organ of the County of Cherokee
and the municipality of Canton, Ga.
Rate of Subscription
One Year $1.60 6 Months..-75«
Invariably in Advance
The Cherokee Advance ia en
at the Canton Postoffice ai mail mat
ter of the second class under Act of
Congress.
Freight Ratn Prohibitive
High freight rates are doing quite
as much harm to the railroads as
they are to other kinds of industry.
—Dalton Citi'.en.
We are quite sure this is the truth
The railroads are sitting tight on
this and keeping it to themselves
hoping that business will get up and
go without a reduction to normal.
That is not going to occur. We hold
no diploma from any school of eco
nomics, hut we know freight rates
will have to come off before ousiness
will make any sort of a start. It is
going to remain at lowest ebb under
present conditions because transpor
tation charges are prohibitive. In
every case of that kind, the railroads
are hurt and hurt in other ways be
sides on paper. Maybe the manng-
ment of the railroads will find that
is the truth some time before Gabrel
comes this way.—Cordele Dispatch.
It is not extreme to say that
freight, rates are prohibitive in many
eases. The writer knows they are,
for he has had to do with shipments
where the best market could not be
reached because of the excessive
freight rate. In such instances tht
road lost the long haul on the ship
ments, and the shipper lost the profit
the best market offorded.
“Oh” say the apologists for high
rates, “the railroad got the ship
ment anyway, if for only a fe\y
miles.” Certainly it did, but it
didn’t get as much out of the trans
action as it would if its rates had
been reasonable, and it knocked the
shipper out of his legitimate profit,
to say nothing of depriving the pro
posed buyer of a shipment of the
commodity he uses daily in his busi
ness.
T1 e present high rates are inde
fensible and an economic absurdity.
Everything else is down in price.
The roads have reduced their labor
costs, and yet they claim they must
still further reduce them before they
can reduce their rates. The truth
of the business is, it would seem,
the roads are not going to reduce
any rates until they are forced to do
it. They arc buying coal, steel and
nil other supplies at greatly reduced
prices; Iheii labor hills have been re
duced; and yet they go o ncharging
the high war rates for freight and
passengers, claiming they cannot
lower their rates and escape bank
ruptcy.
How can other lines of industry
escape bankruptcy after lowering
prices? they are doing it, and have
been doing it for the past two or
three years, yet the railroad execu
tives claim they can’t do it, thus ad
mitting they are either poor manag
ers or are determined to hog every
thing in sight as long as they cnn.
But in pursuing such a policy it is
the opinion of many good business
suffering NEWS FROM UNIVETER
.ANTON, GEORGIA
FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1922
account of the chocking process of! Mr. F. W Killian and Mr. Huey
inordinately high rates—rates so v/ent to Mr. Miles Sunday, twenty
high in many instances that the miles from Lindale.
freight traffic cannot hear them. i Mrs. Smith and children spent the
If the present managment cannot week at Mr. Bracken,
run the railroads on a basis of reas-j Mrs. F. W. Killian and daughter
oliable rates they should step down ;returned home Sunday after several
and out. and bid Henry Ford take J weeks visit with her parents,
them over and show them how to j Mr. and Mrs. Reece and Mr.
j Reece’s father attended the funeral
Jof Mr. Bud Reece at Hickory Flat
J Sunday.
i Mrs. Brown and son visited Mr.
| and Mrs. Huey Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl McCollum of
Henry Ford, the multi-millionaire, ijolly Springs wen the guests of
turn the trick
Buiinekt and Service
Detroit manufacturer, whoso name
is a household synonym of business,
Mrs. Heisman Sunday evening.
Miss Fannie Chattin spent Satur-
said in a recent interview that what- day night with Mrs. Stovall.
ever he has accomplished in iife is j Miss Miles is the guest of Mrs. F.
the result of effort based uponiM. Killian.
theory that individual or busines*
prosperity is essentially measured
by service, notes and exchange.
"A business,” he said "can be
continually prosperious only ns it
serves.’
‘I have heard many business men
say the same thing.” said the inter
viewer, “and it didn’t mean any
thing. The difference with Mr. Ford
is that he really believes it; and he
summarizes his business creed in
the following four points:
“1. An absence of unreasoning
fear of the future on generation of
the past. One who fears the future
who without reason fears failure,
limits his activities.
“2. A disregard of competition.
Whoever does a thing best ought to
he the one to do it.
“3. The putting of service before
profit the profit cannot he the basis
it must he the result of service.
”4. Manufacturing is not buying
low and selling high. It is the pro
cess of buying materials fairly, and
with the smallest possible addition
of cost, transforming these materials
Into a conumahle product.”
The substance of the Ford phil
osophy of business and to him busi-
is life, is crystallized by the com
mentator, writing for System, in
these epigrammatic sentences:
“It all gets around! to putting the
mTr first.”
aken the price
y price hns
been a challenge to ourselves. It has
always been below the lowest cost
we could figure out in advance.”
"It is the degree of the comfort
of the people at large—not the size
of the manufacturer’s hank account
lh.it evidence prosperity.”
“1 would as soon choose an under
taker to run a wuhlinp as a hanker
to run a business.
"We will not put up elaborate
buildings ns monuments to our suc
cess. These monuments are likely to
end as tombs.”
So, according, at least, to this
opinion of industry, the single word
“service”—-doing for oneself by do
ing fop others expresses the essentinl
element of success in business as
well as of happiness in pursuit of
success.
The young man ‘just starting out’,
with his spurs to win, could do no
better than to follow the business
creed of Henry Ford—“find” him
self, ascertain the line of work for
which he is best fitted, and stick to
it in the end; keeping uppermost in
mind the fact that he can “contin
ually prosper” only to the extent
that he serves his fellow man.—Grif
fin News and Sun.
ting /o
natic ®r
nrnumt
ntareata of the oonsonVer
“We have always Xiket
ind worked back. EVery
Mr. Boh Killian and son in com
pany with Sheriff Blackwell spent
some time in Atlanta last week.
RECEIVER’S SALE
By virtue of an order of the Judge
of the Superior Courts of the Blue
Ridge Circuit I will, on the first
Tuesday in May* 1922, beginning at
10 o’clock A. M., sell, subject to the
approval of the Court, to the high
est bidder for cash, at public out
cry, the following described prop
erty located on the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad, one mile north
of Woodstock in Cherokee County,
Georgia, to-wit;
One lOo horsepower Hartley
Boiler, One 125 lorsepower Afln3
boiler. One saw-mill outfit complete
with 48-incl) saw, carriage, trucks,
etc. with capacity to saw 25,000
feet of lmher daily, together with
loading platform, and building in
which saw-mill outfit is located.
One National dry kiln complete,
building 20’xl08’ with 22,000 feet of
1-inch pipe, henders, traps, ton
pair of trucks complete with boxing
for kiln drying etc.
One twin engine for carriage feed,
One Whelan engine, ll’xlS’ center
stroke, One 60-horsepower Atlas en
gine, side stroke, One Whelan edger,
One Whelan trimmer, Two yimby
cars One 5fi-inrh cut-off saw.
Also lot of tools, blacksmith out
fit, iron safe, two belt tighteners
complete, shafting, pulleys, and
bevel gear. Several hundred feet of
side-track and spur track. One truck,
Hall make three ton capacity. One
3-room Cottage.
All other property located on the
premises belonging to estate of
Henry Miller, deceased. The build
ings loented upon the premises, and
the three ton Hall truck referred to,
will be sold separate and apart from
the other property.
The machinery may be purchased
as a whole, or in parcels.
The sale will take place on the
premises, one mile north of Wood-
stock.
For Further information, write or
cnll to see the undersigned at Mari
etta, Gn.
R. A. TTILL Receiver.
f
F *' 1 .
MONEY TO LOAN
We have a limited amount of
funds to loan good farmers on
good property. Applications will
be acted on promptly
n GEORGIA REALTY 8 TRUST CO.
Canton, Georgia
WIID LAND
GEORGIA, CHEROKEE COUNTY.
On Tuesday July 4th 1922, will
be sold at the Court house door, in
Canton, Ga. between the legal
hours of sale, the following lots
and parts of lots of land, to-wit
Nos. 19, 22, 23 26, 49, 50, 5!, 93
94. 05, 90, 103, 11 1 117, 120, 124,
125, tG6, 107, 108, 109 189, 190,
excepting one undivided half of the
mineral interests in said lots ;vith
192,193,194 195,198, 235,230,
237, 238, 239, 241, 242, {63,
205 260, 208, 209, 270, 307, {08.
309, 310, 311, 312, 337, 338. C39,
840, and 842 except one-half of all
the ores and minerals tm said tact
of land with the privilege of dirk
ing the same, 381, 382, 383, f84,
110, 111, -113, excepting one uidi-
vided one-half interest in all the
minerals which may be found on
said two last named lots with the
1
the usual mining priveliges, J91,
right of entry thereon for the jur-
pose of mining the same, 414, 431,
452, 453, 454 484, 485, 523, f24
ar.d 5IF7, all lying and being in the i
Twenty-first District and Second
Section of said County.
Also lots Nos. 24, less four acres,
48, less four and tjpree-fourths acres.
50, and 01 all in the Twenty-second
District and Second Section of said
county containing in all 3431 acres,
more or less; or so much thereof as
will be sufficient to satisfy the State
and County Tax of ETOWAH DE
VELOPMENT CO., for the year
1921, amounting to $08.43 principal
with interest and all costa.
This April 4th 1922.
F. M. BLACKWELL, Sheriff.
7-1-22
GEORGIA, CHEROKEE COUNTY
By virtue of an order from the
CfTurt of*”Ordinary of Cherokee
County, and will of F'annie Hutcher
son deceased, will lie sold at public
outcry within the legal hours of
sale, on the first Tuesday in June
1922, before the Court House door
in said County, the tract of land in
said County, being lot No. 78, of
Block G. of the E. Billing’s survey
of Crisler and Teasley addition to
the town of Canton on the West
side of South-East St. on said sur
vey, hut now known as Roy St. Said
survey recorded in Book of Deeds,
J. J. Page 168. This lot has a good
three room house on it.
Also at the same time and
place, Town lot No. 7, Block J.,
of the E. Billing survey for the W. 1
A. Teasley Estate, located on West
side of Tan Yard Alley, on said
plat on South side of 20 foot alley
running back pnrnlell to Main Street
This lot being 10.3 feet fronting on
Tnn Yard alley and running hack
100 feet, on which is loented a new
ly painted two room house with
chimney. Examine these lota, both
in good places to live and near
water and light lines. Terms one-
third cash, balance three (3) year*
interest from date 8 per cent duo
G. I. TEASLEY, Executor of
the will of Fannie Hutcher
son deceased.
4t-iVfay-l.st
o r-
Profits
are found
only in
Healthy Livestock
Old Reliable Mustang Liniment
stops lossesby keeping stock healthy.
SOOTHES while CURING
No Alcohol — No Sting — No Torture
Mustang Liniment is made of pure,
healing oils. When rubbed freely
into the hide, it penetrates muscle
and tissue to the bone, t hereby over
coming the ills of cattle, hogs, sheep,
mules, horses, etc.
C AVit Julia Foster, Jacksonville. Ga
'I used your Mexican ianiment
on a cow of mine that was suffering from
a caked udder. She was relieved in 1 day
from suffering and completely cured in
about S to 6 days."
John H. Fisher. New Berne. N.C. "Onr
delivery horse was so badly stove up in his
lore leg and shoulderthat we could not use
him. Hy using Mexican Mustang I.iniment
on him he was completely cured and re
stored to the best of condition."
rprr WITH 25c TRIAL BOTTLE
ri\E<E< — a K <,|i(| brass “Put-and-
Take" TODDl-E TOP. Latest craze —get
one! Send 25 cents in stamps or coin for
Trial Bottle t Household Size) Mustang Lin
iment and get Toddle Top, absolutely fi re.
Lyon Mfg. Co., 41 So. Fifth St., B'klyn, N.Y.
25c-50c-$1.00
Sold by Drug and General Stores
"'The Good Old Standby Since 1846"
MEXICAN
MUSTANG
LINIMENT
SQUEEZED
TO DEATH
When the body begins to stiffen
and movement becomes painful it
ta usually an indication that the
kidneys art out of order. Keep
these organs healthy by taking
The world’s standard remedy for kidney,
live*. Madder and uric acid troubles.
Famous since J696. Take regularly and
fcaep in good health. In three sizer all
druggists. Guaranteed as rcpieisentuti
Look for the laidc G*ki Medal on every bsz
wad oce»pt o uniielion
In a new package that fits the pocket—
At a price that fits the pocket-book —
The same unmatched blend of
Turkish. Virginia and Burley Tobaccos
t Guaranteed by
#11] fifth AVE.
From Ohio we hear:
“ I decided to bake two cakes at the same
time, using Royal Baking Powder in one,
and another powder in the other. The
cake made with Royal was so appetizing
and delicious, so finely grained and
wholesome that in comparison, the-other
cake was not a cake.”
Mrs. G.P.Y.
ROYAL *
BAKIN6 POWDER
Absolutely Pure
Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste
Send for New Royal Cook Book—It’s FREE
Royal Baking Powder Co., 130 William St., New York
You Want Dependable
Tire Repairing
A TIRE WHICH HAS BEEN REPAIRED, REBUILT MADE AS
GOOD AS NEW BY THE HAYGOOD SYSTEM CAN BE DE
PENDED UPON TO GIVE SATISFACTORY SERVICE YOU
SIMPLY CAN’T AFFORD TO TAKE ANY CHANCE.
W. C. Huey
Tire Surgery
CANTON, GEORGIA
Rear of Hotel
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ATLANTA, GEORGIA
312 Rooms 312 Baths
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Pates: 104 Rooms
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H. R. ik C. R. CANNON J. F. DeJARNETTFk
Proprietors Manager
OPERATING
Georgian Hotel Terminal Hotel
ATHENS, GA, ATLANTA, GA.
M;-'