Newspaper Page Text
»AGE TWO
Che Cherokee .\riuanre
CANTON, GEORGIA ..
THE CHEROKEE AD
l. p. Ru«u.m
Ultr
Official Orgaa
Ebe Cherokee Advance ia the Official
Organ of the County of Cherokee
and the municipality of Canton, Ga.
Rate of Subscription
One Year $1.50 6 Month*...71*
Invariably in Advance
The Cherokee Advance i* vn
at the Canton Postoffice a* mail mat*
ter of the second class under Act of
Congree*.
SHOAL CREEK NEWS
The birthday party given by Mr.
Lee Johnson Saturday night was en
joyed by all present.
Misses Williu and Lunnie Eaton
spent Satur<iay night with Miss Lu
cle Lutterworth,
Those visiting T. R. White Sunday
were: Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Brooke,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stone and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Hodges and
Mr. J. B. Cornelison visited G. W.
White Sunday afternoon.
Misses Mareis and Charlotte
White visited Edith White Sunday
P. M.
Mrs. R. K. Moore and choldren of
Canton were the week end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Moore and fami
ly.
The many friends of Mrs. M. 1>.
Moore are glad to hear that she is
rapidly improving.
Mr. Jim Garner passed thru our
hurg Sunday P. M.
Protracted meeting will begin at
Shoal Creek the fifth Sunday in this
month, conducted by Rev. H. P.
Sheffield of Cartcrsvllle and Rev.
Reeves of Holly Spring*.
t , -
HOPEWELL
Mrs. Gus Reinhardt and children
of South Georgia are visiting rela
tives here.
Mr. and C. L. Cole spent Sunday
with Mr. L. L. Abercrombie and fam
ily.
The singing given, by Misses Lu*
rile and Katie Mae Rutledge Satur
day night was enjoyed by nil present
M iss I.esta Lewis and sister Mae
ymt Saturday nigh t with their
uncle, Gus Lowk. "■'* ’TT?
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeLay spent
Sunday in Holly Springs.
Mr. Melvin Buttenvorth spent
SaturdayT^^Hsnd Sunday with Mr
C. H. Butterworth and family. *
Mrs. S. M. Morris has returned
home after visiting her children in
Batow.
There will be an all day singing
at this place the 5th Sunday in July.
x
REUINON 'AT BIG SPRINGS
All former pupils of J. H. Hamit-
ton, together with their families are
cordially invited to be at Big Springs
Cherokee County, the first Saturday
in August 1922.
Bring well filled baskets and a
watermelon.
UNIVEIER
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Killian and
daughter spent Sunday evening
with Mr. Killians’ mother.
Mrs. Ragsdale of Atlanta is the
guest of her son and daughter it
Holly Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Willis of
Canton visited the week end a* Mr.
Charlie Reece.
Among the visitors at Mrs. Kil
bans Sunday wore; Mrs. Felton
Ragsdale and children of Holly
Springs and Mr*. Ragsdale o r Ai
lanta, Mrs. Prod Killian and children
and Mrs. F. W. Killian and sister
Mr. and Mrs. Reece vistied at Miss
Fannie Chattins Sunday.
SIXES
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith spent
Sunday with Mr. Lawrence Haynes
and family.
Mr. Talmage Hillhouse and family
spent Sunday with Mr. rfnd Mrs
Tofn Carver.
The third quarterly meeting will
be held at Sixes next Sunday, Julv
22nd.
Little Miss Annie Lee Ahercrom
hie has returned from Chattanooga
where she has been visiting her
grandmother Mrs. Archer.
Mrs. Maud James and children nre
visiting relatives in Pine Log at
present.
All who are interesten in Sixes
cemetery are required to meet there
on Thursday, July 27th, for the pur
pose of cleaning It off.
Mr. W. J. Rutledge and fuml’y
'spent Sunday with Mr. T. A. Wooten
and family.
Mr. C. I,. Cole and family visited
Mr. L. L. Abercrombie and family
Sunday.
Misses Alice Keeter and Grice
Rice spent Saturday night with Mr.
and Mrs. Johnie Rutled|jfe.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Rutledge
spent Wednesday night with Mr.
and Mrs. Elmon Wooten.
Misses Lesta and Mae Lewis spent
Saturday night with Mr. A P.
l ewis and family.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rutledge spent
last Wednesday with Mr . T. A.
Lewis and family.
Mrs. Chas. Wooten of Lousiana,
has returned home after spending a
few days with Mr. T. A. Wooten and
family.
FORTY AMERICANS
HELD FOR RANSOM
I
Autographic Brownies
The Rron
fold—we
Thesecamerasare Eastman-madewith Brownie
simplicity in Kodak factories by Kodak work
men. There is no secret about their popularity.
Take the 3 A, shown above, for example. It
folds like a Kodak and has the exclusively-
Eastman, autographic feature. The lens and
shutter are carefully tested. Pictures are post
card size—3\i 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. W. McClure
Washington, July 19.—Seizure of
forty American employees of the
Cortez Oil company, at Tampico,
Mexico, reported to the state de
partment today as security for a van
on of 15,000 peos created a stir in
official Circles in Washington. I,unk
ing further information as to what
has happened behind what is an-
parently a rigid censorship at Tam
pico, however, there was little to in
dirate tonight whether the incident
would lead to any change of attitude
here toward the Obregon govern
ment in Mexico. In fact, at the white
house it was said that relations be
tween the United Sstates anil Mexi
co were not likely to be affected in
any way by the bandit outbreak and
the recent kidnapping for ransom
near Cuernavaee, some 60 miles
from Mexico City, of Bruce Bieliaski
formerly chief of the bureau of in
vestigation of the department of
justice and more recently identified
with American oil interests who
have property in Mexico.
Until it is known that the inoi-
lents are not a matter of domestic
politics in Mexico, convinced by ene
mies of tile Obregon government to
emlmrass its relations with the Uni
ted States, or until that government
has been proved unequal to accord
ing such protection of American i
and their property as the occasion
demands, there appears to be r.:> dis
position here to move in any other
than a diplomatic way.
Beyond a brief report stating thsrt
in addition to the two score Ameri
can employees a quarter of a million
dollars worth of destructible prop
erty of the Cortez Oil company was
being held as security for the pay
ment demnnded, no other word has
reached the state department tonight
concerning the bandit action in Tam
pico. Both the emlinssy in Mexico
City and the Consul at Tampico were
promptly instructed to press for ‘m
mediate action by the Mexican # ed-
era. : withorities, adequate protection
for American lives and property and
punishment of th perpetrators of the
outrage.
The consul reported that the rebel
general, Gorozave, with 240 well-
armed men held the property, and
the forty Americans, and had given
48 hours from Sunday morning when
the 1 raid occurred, for payment as
demanded. Tlifc time limit elapsed
this morning. It was expected that
further word would come at any n.o-
ment showing what finally had oc
curred.
Gorozave is a new figure in th”
Mexican situation. Neither as the
state department nor the Mexican
embassy was bis name recalled.
Whether he is a new bandit starting
out 0,1 a career of outlawry, or one
of the group in the Tampico region
formerly headed by General Palees,
who controlled the oil territory for
['years levying tribute on oil opera
tors, was not. know-n. Paleas aban
doned the field some time ago, how
ever. and is now understood to be
in the United States.
There was indications that sta*e
department officials were not exact
ly sure what sort of a situation t lev
I had to meet. Some .> <ments i>. the
irv;fc.ro official a-vs. n indicted re rr
, to move eausiously beyond prompt
assistance that Lie M e.iean federal
] autho-bies pro; n-t • 1 American 1-
terests adequately.
REAL ECONOMY
In the Kitchen
USE
CALUMET
The Cconomy BAKING POWDER
A Mg Time and Money Savor
■0T MADC av A T(UII
>6Po/
IJASINC P0*«** /
. C HlCAftO,u5*
When you bake with
Calumet you know
there will be no loss or
failures. That's why it
is far less expensive
than some other brands
selling for less.
BEST BY TEST
Don’t be led into taking Quantity lor Quality
Calumet proved best by test in millions of
Bake-Day contests. Largest selling brand
in the world. Contains only such ingredi
ents as have been approved by U. S. Pure
Food Authorities.
The World’s Greatest Baking Powder
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 as the
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.
R'R SALE—Two 60 saw Continen
tal Cotter. Gins complete system gins
double box pre-s, 25 horse power
engine, 40 horse power boiler, shaft
ings, pulleys for same and complete
outfit in every respect. Will sell at a
Rnrgain or exchange for Forrl auto
mobiles. If interested communicate
with Will Richards, Jasper, Ga 4tjl6
Sale everywhere from Now
Ihe&fUSCOTlre
‘'with many improvements
price remains
j 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
the manufacturer.
You 11 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.
The greatest money’s worth of
fabric tire in the history of pneu
matics.
United States Tires
United States @ Rubber Company
W here You
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.