Newspaper Page Text
?
~ '■- the cherokee advance, canton, Georgia
FRIDAY, JULY 14, 19 >2
Chr C'icrflkrc Aduancr
CANTON, GEORGIA --
). P. Rudaaill
Editor
Official Organ
Jhe 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..-76*
Invariably in Advance
The Cherokee Advance ia entered
at the Canton Postoffice as mail mat
ter of the second claso under Act of
Congress.
ALL THE WORLD LOVES A
sumption, on the other hand, \v ; H
keep pace with the buying power of
the community. This will depend in
some degree to the steadiness of em
ployment and the free flow of wages
so that that degree industry feds
upon it-self. There must, however,
be an initial impulse which natural!;,
comes from agriculture. The out
look for crops is satisfactory. Wheat
and corn are likely to yield good
profit^ to the farmed, while th'
present indications are that the cot
ton farmers are also to have an op
portunity to get back on their feet
It is too early to estimate the c’-op
with any degree of accuracy, but in-
LOVER
‘ A certain celebrated divine has
published this title in one of his
books. He says: “There never was
a park bench that was not set in it3
place to hold two lovers; never grew
a green tree that was not destined to
shade lovers; never a restaurant ta
ble that was not for them to look
the bill will be passed.
Then there will be a month c
two of discussion in the conference
committee of the two houses to re
concile the differences between the
j bills as passed by either house, hut
in the end an agreement will be
reached. The president will prob
ably sign the bill. He may not like
it, bpt he wil assume that it is the
best that can be done under the cir
cumstances, and let if, go at that.
What the people themselves may say
at the fall election is another mat
ter.
The entire house of representa
tives is to be elected and one-third of
Lots for
Your Money
Should Not Tempt You
USE
dications so far for about 11,000 -
000 bales, or 3,000,000 bales in ex
cess of last year. There is an ac
knowledge vlorld shortage ->f cot
ton, and if there were no difficul
ties in the way of exports the. pre
sent statihtical position of cotton
would justify high preies. Even as
it is, ways will he found of moving
, , . . , ‘our cotton abroad, n problem by no
and languish over while they were ’ ' J
! means so difficult ns last year, con
sidering the rise in the exchanges.
pretending to eat; not a seat in a
train that was not nice for them to
snuggle in; nor a book that was not I American cities the building
nice for two to read together, while I hoom exceeded nnything ever
they forgot surroundings.’’ j known. I he probability is that i'
The above is true now, has always overdone, ind that there will
been true, and always will be true , n decline in rents.
‘All the world loves a lover.”
The bitter is desirable because this
x is one item that not, undergone do-
BlTSINESS CONDITIONS flation since the war period, and
CONTINUE TO IMPROVE furnishes the basis of an argument
SAYS WALTER B BROWN against wage reductions. The boom
is made possible through dumper
New York, July 10. -General bu*- money, which in turn has lergely
ness is coming along in excelent come about through reduede require
fashion, wHoch means that the rate ments for capital in commercial lines
of recovery is being maintained with j fine may liken te deflation nro
no indication of any immediate re- cess to lh<> collapse' of a punctured
acton. It probable would he faster 1 ballon. The gas does not go out ill
the senate. Already at the primary
elections held in different states!
there are evidences of dissatisfac
tion, with the tendency toward mil l
radicalism. Harding^s overwhelm
ing election was due to the revole a-
gainst the party in power, hut K-
cause of a desire to break away
from war conditions and the high
cost of living. While there is a feci
ing that the president has done we'!,
there is n well- founded conviction
that congress has not backed him up.
The people, therefore, are disap
pointed, and in many localities
there is a willingness to listen to
those who believe they can solve the
problem through more radical the
ories.
One thing to hear in mind, how
ever, is that although we may go r.-
bout things in a blundering fashion,
we, as a nation, manage to get there
and to keep on going, and we mav
cosole ourselves by the thought that
we are not. blundering as much a-
some other nntions.
CALUMET
The Economy BAKING POWDER
That** What Millions of Housewives Do
BY A H
CMUME
V CONTENTS HE 4
^ lG P 0 ' ,.j
''•J.Bakino POW0‘ |, j y
SHIC-OO.U".*
BEST BY TEST
—They know that Good
Baking Powder can’t be
sold for less; that “More
for the Money” means
bake-day failures, waste
of time and money; that
Calumet means economy.
if the labor troubles were out of the | at once, hut irregulary, so that *h
COTTONSEED MADE A
\v- y, but it is generally recogn'red
that these are only temporary dis
turbances, which in one way or an
other will find adjustment. There
is, however, the probability that
possibly In the fnll there will he n
temporary reaction.
It may not come until winter, but
it will be simply like the runner who
pauses for second wind. In othe r
words, the rush to replenish reserve*
will have been accomplished, and it
may overrun somewhat, and the
pause will be to take up this slack.
\fter that, industry will settle down
envelope falls unevenly. I| rushes
out from the corners nearest the
puncture, while the far corner re
mains inflated, hut eventually col
lapses. Agriculture, being a curpius
product, and depend on export de
mand, was the first to feel the force
of the deflation, while building, suf
fering from under production as a
war necessity, is the last.
Events in Washington are no mor°
encouraging than they were. Th<*
tiresome discussion of the tariff goes
on with the bill becoming more un
popular the further it is discussed.
WAREHOUSEABLE PRODUCT
The World’s Greatest Baking Powder
to the steady gait where production 1 In the course of time the senate will
keeps pace with consumption. Con- reach the end of its discussion, and
Autographic Brownies
The Rrowttes that
fold—we stock them
I hesecamerasare Eastman-made with Brownie
simplicity in Kodak factories by Kodak work
men. 1 here is no secret about their popularity.
Take the 5A, shown above, for example. It
lolds like a Kodak and has the exclusively-
Eastman, autographic feature. The lens and
shutter ate carefully tested. Pictures are post
card si/e x 5'_> inches. And yet its price
card reads “<14.50.”
Ask to see the Autographic Brownies at our photo
graphic department— it will prove worth your while.
Book Store
A. VsA McClure
Senator William J. Harris, >f
ticorgia, is continually doing some
thing for the benefit of the Southern
farmers. He has now introduced a
bill in congress to make cottonseed a
warehouscable product under the
federal warehouse act. The legisla
tion proposed by Senator Hants
would tend to aise the value of cot
ton seed by admitting them for stor
age in warehouses licensed by the
government as an amendment to the
warehouse act which was passed in
1916.
The present law does not include
cottonseed in the list of agricultural
. products which can he stored in r.
licensed warehouse, hut it does in-
, elude cotton, wood, tobacco, grain
and flax seed. The officials of the
! Agricultural Department concurred
with Senator Harris in requesting an
amendment which would include ag
ricultural and horticultural products
which was done.
Blit the bureau of markets suggest
ed that it would not he advisable to
allow the storage of cottonseed until
a definate -ystem of grading had
been established, hut with the infor
mation already available to the Ag
ricultural Department it was not
thought much time would be requir
ed to«standardize cottonseed in or
der to render them an acceptable
product The hill was refer’od to
the committee on agriculture and
forestry.—Augusta Herald.
GEORGIA, CHEROKEE COUNTY.
Will be sold beore the Court
House Door of said County, on the
first Tuesday in August next, be
tween the legal hours of sale to the
highest bidder for cash, the follow
ing described property, to-wit: Lot
| of land No. 253, in the 13th District
and 2nd Section of said County, con
taining 160 acres more or less.
Levied upon and to be sold ns th"
property of J. J. Rutledge by virtue
of an execution issued from the
Superior Court of said County in
favor of W. A. Bearden and J. A.
Edwards Administrators of the es
tate of Alfred Edwards, deceased.
Defendant notified of the levy in
terms of the law.
This July 3rd 1922.
F. M. BLACKWELL, Sheriff.
*
F p R SALE—Two 60 saw Continen
tal Cotter. Gins complete system gins
double box press, 25 horse power
engin^, 40 horse power boiler, shaft
ings, pulleys for same and complete
outfit in every respect. Will sell at a
bargain o r exchange for Ford auto
mobiles. If interested communicate
with Will Richards, Jasper, Ga 4tjl6
NOTICE—I have a full stock of J.
R. Watkins products and will ap
preciate your business. Wait for me
to call or send me orders direct to
me.
Kemp, The Watkins Man,
Woodstock, Ga.
AGENTS WANTED—Agents want
ed to call on the colored popula
tion with the fastest seller .of its
kind on the market today. Big money
for those who will work. Write for
particulars. Indian Chemical Co.,
Augusta. Ga.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
On Sale everywhere from Now on
TheferUSCOTire
"with many improvements
The price remains
the same
s IO 9°
for the
30 x
3X
HEN”USCO” announced
its new low price of
$10.90 last Fall, the
makers were already
busy developing a still
greater “Usco” value.
The new and better “Usco” as
you see it today—with no change
in price —and tax absorbed by
the manufacturer.
You’ll note in the new and
better “Usco” these features—
Thicker tread, giving greater
non-skid protection. Stouter side-
walls.
Altogether a handsomer tire
that will take longer wear both
inside and out.
T he greatest money’s worth of
fabric tire in the history of pneu
matics.
United States Tires
United States @ Rubber Company
Where You
1 Can Buy
U. S. Tires:
. Ball Ground Motor Co. Ball Ground, Ga.
Woodstock Motor Co., Woodstock, Ga.
Cherokee Sales Co., Canton, Ga.T. W. Fowler,
Waleska, Ga.