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About The Cherokee advance. (Canton, Ga.) 1880-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1922)
». "CY \ .--X ■-+ •.PAGE TWO ’ \ \ t ■ ^ V/ v The CHEROKEE A '■ - > $ !;r ChcrohVr - SuLanrr CANTON, GEORGIA — J P. RudttiM - > T UilM Official Organ Cherokee Advance ia the Official Organ of the County of Cherokee tr-d the municipality of Canton, Ga. Rata of Subscription One Year $1.50 6 Months 7be Invariably in Advance The Cherokee Advance ia vfiagrwt at the Canton Postoffice aa mail mat ter of the second claa* under Act of Congreaa. START FIGHT ON WEEVIL AT ONCE “When do cotton squares begin form?’’ This is the question which we now fear not many farmers can answer. \ few days ago the writer stated in an article that, the time to begin a fight on the weevils was just be fore the squares begin to form. “When is that?’’ Has been the surprising response. Farmers have not had occasion o study the growth habits of cotton closely, but scientists have and hence we turn to scientists to find out when the cotton plant begins to form squares. In Bulletin ItiK of the Georgia Experiment Station, Dr. H. C. White of the University of Georgia tells u that cotton planted April 2b produc ed its first form or squares June 9. That would make II days after planting time, but Dr. White watch ed closely and observed that they set squares on an average of 84 (lavs after the seed began to sprout. This cotton had its first bloom July fi, or 27 days after the first square was formed. The first open boll wns September 1. Thus i( will he seen that the lime is near when the squares or forms appear on the cotton, which is the time when the boll weevils begin <o do damage. Reports have been sent out that the boll weevfjs were killing young cotton. Such reports arc, of eonr---\* riot be stingy/\ without foundation. Roll wceviliJ| little <^ist dotjd do not kill cofton. If any insect id tire cotton plan killing young totton plants it is not the boll weevil for the weevils do stroys only the cotton squares and bolls. This it does by its breeding habits and not by 4ts feeding habits. The fact is that when weevils destroy the squares the growth that would have gone into the squares goes in to the stalk which shoots up taller and larger than the plant not infest ed with weevils. Therefore, boll weevils do not kill cotton plants but indirectly promote their vegetation growth. It is found that it is difficult to convince farmers that boll weevil is harmless until squares begin to form and also that boll weevils enn not reproduce until they can lay eggs in the squares. If they would understand this a great deal of their present unea-i- ness would be allayed. Therefore, we emphasize again that boll weevils are not now doing any damage to •otton. They have no way of doing damage until squares form in which they can lay eggs that hatch out in to worms and until the worms or immature weevils begins to feed. Again kq us emphasize that the boll weevil is not now producing yotihg. The small weevils are ma ture. They are runts. When a farmer learns more about boll wee vils he will know that weevils change color as they grow older. The young are pinkish brown, the middle age brownish black and the older are grayish. See if you can find any other than grayish weevils in vour cotton before squares form, and be convinced. CANTON, GEORGIA FRIDAY, JUNE , 19a2 CHILDREN’S DAY AT Sunday, June II, 1922 On the second Sunday in June you will find everybody at, Sixes or on the way, so lets everybody come out to the house of God and soend the day worshiping towards His great and Holy Temple. The morning will be devoted to the childrens exercises and at 11 o'clock, Rev. J. L. Moore will preach for us, and it will pay you to come and hear the man of God preach. The afternoon will be mostly ie voted t'» singing, for we are looking for some good singers. Now an other important part is to bring well filled baskets and all your song books. Q. M. Chapman, Supt. of School. If j»ou suffer from billiousne.is, ^ constipation, headache, nervousness, | sallow complexion, loss of appetite, j had taste in mouth, Tanlac and Tan- Ine Vegetable Pills will certainly straighten you out. Sold by Canton Drug Co. Adv. Green Clive Relish If cotton was planted in April it is upparant that now or within n few days, is the time to poison the old weevils on the qotton before they have a chance to destroy squares. For the general guidance of ‘he cotton farmer we would say that the application of poison to kill ol weevils should he mndc. from SB to td days after planting. Let us say again what was said in previous nrtlcle; There is no good j perman reason for putting more than one j he gran application of poison on young cot- j Margnret ton before squares form. One will Witne- do the work if it is put on as the. s ignt time indicated. If put on earlier it; IT will miss some of the weevils that , have not come out from winter. GEORGIA, CHEROKEE COUNTY. To All Whom It May Concern; 1). M. Stringer having in proper form applied to me for Permanent Letters of Administration on the e tate of Mrs. Margaret Stringer, late of said County, this is to cite the creditors and of Mrs. Margaret Strin i appear at my office e allowed by law, an I f any they can, why inistration should no, >. M. Stringer on V er’s estate, hand an I official quarters. Of course, GEORCI/ of June 1922. ASREY, Ordinal, IEROKEE COUNTY f n heavy rain comes To All Whom It May Concern: along within twenty-four hours af ter the poison is put on, then an other should be made at once. If Notice is hereby given that I). J. Smith, as Administrator of the es tate of W. M. Smith, deceased, hav- leavc* to sell the real estate of said W. M. Smith; and that an order was made thereon at the June Term, 1922, for citation and that citation issue; all the heirs at law of said W. 1 M. Smith deceased, will take notice! I that I will pass upon said application at the July Term, 1922, of the Court Ordinary of Said flpurty, and unless cause is shown iy the contrary at . nfy Jimc, sl, '4 !c \<M v^ill be vrarted. This June B'h 1022. JACOB MASSEY, Ordinary. the poison is on the cotton 24 hours ; mg applied to me by petition fo before n rain comes it will have done Its work. This first application of poison as previously stated can be made with- n cheese cloth bag. fertilizer horn with rhecse eloth over the end, or other simple device. Two to three pounds of calcium arsenate will treat nn acre of small cotton, but do not be stingy | with it. See that a little ij^ist rloM settles over the en-^ tire cotton plant.. One man ought to cover five nrres a dny. Again we would emphasize that this one application of poison must not be confused with those made .af ter the squares form. The poison must then he dusted on with special machines for the purpose. Whether one is going to use machines and poison the larger cotton op not, or pick up squares, it will pay to make this one application of poison. From fertilizer tonnage reports there are idieat.ions that the cotton crop has not been as well fertilized as normally. If cotton farmers are able to buy more fertilizers and in tend to make a side application, then they should act quickly. If the side application can not be made shortly after the cotton is ehrtpped out, do not make it at all. In the District Court of the United States. For the Northern District of Georgia. In re Arthur Russell Ray, Bank rupt, No. 7875. In Bankruptcy. A petition for discharge having been filed in conformity with law by above-named bankrupt, and the Court having ordered that the hear ing upon said petition be had on July Hth., 1922, at ten o’clock A. M., at the United States District Court room, in,the city of AT LANTA, Georgia, notice is hereby) given to all creditors and other per sons in interest to appear at said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the bankrupt for discharge should not be granted. O. C. FULLER, Clerk x In the District Court of the United States, For the Northern District of Georgia. In re John Thomas Evans, Bank rupt. No. 7874 In Bankruptcy. \ petition for discharge havirg boon filed in conformity with law b\ above-named bankrupt, and the Court having ordered that a hearing upon said petition be had on July 8th. 1922, at ten o’clock A. M., at the T nited States District Court room, in the city of ATLANTA, Georgia, notice is hereby given to all creditors and other persons in in terest to appear at said time and place and show cause, if any they hnve, why the prayer of the bank rupt or discharge should not he granted. O. C. FULLER, Clerk. The recipes of dietitians who can compose novel foods are in great demand, for every hostess delights in placing an unusual dish before her guests. Here is one of the most tasteful relishes of the 1922 compositions. The saltiness of the green olives blends with the cab- bnge, celery and beets in a manner that can be appreciated only by sampling: One cup stoned Spanish green olives (chopped), one cup chopped your.g cabbage, one-half cup celery cut in rings, one-half cup finely diced cold boiled beets, one-half cup French dressing, one-quarter cup sugar, one tablespoonful mixed salt, pepper and paprika. Mix these in gredients, chill, and serve with meat course. This relish may be pre pared in twenty minutes and will serve seven or eight Weekly News From Sixes There will be an all day singing at Conn’s Creek church the third Sun day in June. Everybody in cordi ally invited fo come and spend the day. Build up your system and feel fine all the time by taking Tanlac. Sold by Canton Drug Co. Adv. Weekly News From Univeter Mr. and Mrs. Luther Pitman were visiting relatives here Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Charlie, Barrett an dsistep Lil lian of Chgttonooga, are visiting T. A. Wooten and family. On next Sunday the 11th wo will observe childrens day at Sixes. Everybody come and enjoy the day with us. Mr. and Mrs. Talmago Ilillhouso visited the hitters parents Mr. »nd Mrs. Tom Carver Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rutledge are the proud parents of a 9 pound girl. Quite a few from here attended childrens day at Bascomb Sunday. Mr. J. H. Bennett and family visited Gus Lewis Sunday. Miss Fannie Chattin spent Satur- day night with Mr. and Mrs. Stovall. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joss Smith died Satudray night at their home- in Univeter after a few hours illness. God called little Lucile to live with Him in Heaven where there is no suffering or pain. While she lived with her parents two year and nearly two months, she entwined herself around their hearts so that it*was hard to give her np yet, all is well with the baby, for she is at rest. Interment was at South View cemetery, at, .1 o’clock Sunday afternoon. The family hove the sympathy of their friends in this sad hour. Mr. Fred Killian and children motored to Mr. Cagles Sunday. Mr. Smith and family spent Mon day with Mr. and Mrs. Bracken.-. Mr. Smith is with his family for a few days. GEORGIA. CHEROKEE COUNTY. To All Whom It May Concern: E. H. Pearson having in proper form, applied to me for Permanent Letters of Administration on the estate of E. F. Pearson, late of said County, this is to cite all and sin gular the creditors and next of kin of E. F. Pearson to he and appear at my office wdthin the time allowed by law, and show cause, if any they can, why permanent administration should not he granted to E. H. Pear son on E. F. Pearson’s estate. Witness my hand and official sig nature. This 5th day of June 1922 JACOB MASSEY, Ordinary. Why mope around, half sick and listless when health and strength are yours for the asking? Take Tanlac Sold by Canton Drug Co. Adv. NOTICE—I have n full stock of J. R. Watkins products and will ap preciate your business. Wait for mo to call or send me orders direct to me. Kemp, The Watkins Man. Woodstock, Ga. -OUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R. R. Arriving and Departing time at Can ton. Georgia. -Daily. Leave Arrive Murphy, Knoxville and north n9 ;0Gam aS :00pm )lue Ridge and Copper Hill a5:22 a8:18am Marietta and At lanta a3;00pm a 5:22am Marietta and At lanta aS :00pm aBttTvai Effective Sunday April 30th, 1922 $32.^ A Month Buys A New <s%D7< s c£' Touring Car THt UNIVERSAL CAR Atlanta's Nnv Million Dollar Popular Priced Holtl HOTEL CECIL ATLANTA, GEORGIA . 312 Rooms 312 Baths Coffee Shop Roof Garden An atmosphere of quiet and refinement, combined with every comfort and convenience, makes THE HOTEL CECIL attractive fer the entire family. Hates: 104 Rooms 2OH Rooms H.R.&C.R. CANNON Proprietors OPERATING Georgian Hotel ATHENS, GA. • at $2.00 at $2.50 up J.F.DeJARNETTE Manage r Terminal Hotel ATLANTA CA. GEORGIA, CHEROKEE COUNTY. To Whom It May Concern: The appraisers appointed to set aside a year’s suport. out of the es tate of E. F. Pearson for his widow having been filed with me. this is to cite all persons concerned to «how cause, if any they can, before me on or before the first Monday in July, next, why said return should not be made the judgment of this Court. This June fith 1922. JACOB MASSEY, Ordinary. CARD OF THANKS J The family of Messers J. W. Don ald of Atlanta, D. F. Donald of Ball Ground and M. G, Parker of Rail Ground wishes to thank rleativ<is and their many friends for kindness and sympathy shown them during the illness and death of their mother and grandmother. Mrs. S. E. Donald who died at the home of her daugh ter. Mrs. M. G. Parker at Ball Ground on the day of May 27th. Also for the many beautiful floral offerings. 0 Buy a new Ford touring car today by pay- \ ing us $32.23 a month on our club plan. Make us a sr^all cash payment now and drive off your Ford; pay balance as above, just as you pay your grocer and butcher. Come in and drive your car away today. It will not take long to tell you how EASY and SIMPLE it is to own a Ford car. “As easy as putting monej in the bank.* It will pay you invesiigate. \. Cherokee Sales Co. Canton, Ga. Phone 179
