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THE CHEROKEE ADVANCE, CANTON, GEORGIA
FIDAY, JULY 28, 1922
Che Cher o l ire -\d unne
~iuicr Carloading: statistics also reveal
CANTON, GEORGIA ..
P. Rudntill
r :
the effects of the walkout. Thus the
total cars loaded during: the week
Editor ended July 8 amounted to 718,000
■ | ears as compared with 871.000 cars
I in the previous week. The decline is
I partly accredited for by the holiday,
Official Organ
fke Cherokee Advance is the Official
Organ of the County of Cherokee ,
and the municipality of Canton, Ga. but the total loaded is 32,000 cars
—- levs than in the week which included
Rate of Subscription
cn o «c il the May 30 holiday.
One Year $1.50 S Months 76c
Invarinbly in Advance 1 \ part of the general slacking of
activity rnigrht be explained
on the
The Cherokee Advance ta outer eu ,, ...
at the Canton Postoffice as mail mat- basls of m,d8umnR “ r Sl ' a80n; A *"
ter of the second class under Act of quite clear, however, that the sli ike-
serious factor
Congress.
I are becoming
ness affairs.
RAIL. AND MINK STRIKES
The markets for agricultural pro-
ARE AFFECTING BUSINESS ton tnuc to he quite infuenicd
I by the day to day changes in the
New York, July 23.- Signs were weather report. Withe the price ol
not wanting in. the country’s mar- j wheat below one dollar a bushel at
kets during the past week that the primary points, farmers art moving
coal and railroad strikes have begun their grain slowly, but thi* rostric-
will he given credit for two years’
college work leading towards an A.
B. or B. S degree.
All dormitories are being improv
ed and will be under the control of
members of the faculty and their
wives, who will live in the dormitory
In this way the school offers to each
student a real home where health
conditions are the best and christbiu
influence supreme.
As to proper core and • training
Christian influence, health com! -
tions, and reasonable terms yjv
in nisi- cou i ( i not {Jo better than place your
hoy or girl at Reinhardt.
Ou r faculty is as strong as that
of any other Junior College in ‘hi
South.
School opens September 5th 1922
Write for catalogue.
R, C. SHARP, President
-x
to impose an appreciable check on ’ t j on 0 f supply is finding an offset in
the rates of industrial activity. Odd- meager export business. Crop ptos-
ly enough it is the shopmen’s strike
which has been considered relatively
unimportant as an immediate distur
bing factor, that has caused a fur
ther important loss in coal prodm
tion. Serious congestion on the roiuh
conveying coal from the nonunion
fields in Kentucky and West Virgin,
in to the steel works in the Pittsburg
and Ohio districts has cut the total
amount of coal mined in the country
from approximately 5,260,000 tons
a week before the July holidays to
about 4,000,()(•() tons. The opinion
is held furthermore, that with car
shortage such u factor any major
gains in mining in accordance with
the preaident’e invitation will be dif
ficult aH long as the railroad strike
pre.sists. What may be accomplished,
according to view held in some quar
ters, is a certain gain in output in
Pennsylavnia and Ohio, which would
, ease the strain on the more south
erly mines and perhaps permit the
diversion of some of their coal to
coast points.
In the steal industry it is estimat
ed that ingot production has beer,
reduced by about 5 per cent, which
puts the industry on something like
a 70 per cent of capacity basis. Good
judges consider, however, that the
Ion may reach 10 per cent this
month, unless the situation changes
radically. Buying of steel products
for future delivery meanwhile has
been falling off, consumers being dis
rouraged by the uncertainties ru-
whjle has been keeping the s-curity
markets firm, bond price,: reflecting
the greater supply of idle funds with
a rather vigorous advance, 4 per
cent, has been established as the rul
ing rate on the best grades of com
posts remain unchanged with cotton
traders still waiting to see what
damage the weevil will he able to ac
complish.
Renewed ease in money mean- f u ||y express its merit*; it seems to
Healing, Beautifying To The Com
plexion "I used Hagan’s Magnolia
Balm a.t directed and in expressing
my thanks for the groat relief I re
ceived from its use, 1 will add that
your claim for its utility does not
possess a healing and beautifying
power heretofore unknown. I will
help to introduce your wonderful
Balm. I remain, happily your
friend, (signed) Miss Marie Almei
da, Newhall, California.” Instant
mercial paper, a considerable volume j |, enut y from this liquid face and
of time money has been lent at 3 3-4 toilet powder—Brunette, white, pink
per cent and bankers’ acceptance eli- roBe . red . 76 cents at druggists or by
gible for rediscount* at the federal mail . Lyon Mrff Co So FJfth St
reserve hank have touched a new B roo klyn, N. Y. Adv.
lowjn relaxing even thouh tempora- j ,
rily to a 2 7-8 and 3 per cent basis. 1
Such a further slight easing was,!
perhaps, to he anticipated during
GEORGIA, CHEROKEE COUNTY.
Will be sold before the Court
the summer. With the revival having House Door in said County, of the
ing described property to-wit:
j 13 hand tings; 1 pr. legging; 1 doz
as yet made no appreciable new de- first Tuesday in August next, be-
mands on the banks, however, and tween the legal hours of sale, to the
with the strikes restricting business hi(rh4st hidder for ca8h( th# fol)ow _
and Great Rritajn shipping gold in
this direction, most observers do not
consider any tightening in the moti-
eymarket to be imminent. men’s shirts, 30 ladies corsets; 2
., —■ g... .. doz. men belts; 4 doz. mens neck
DFiMiADivr unui nAiiiP t,e " : 2 pa,r " er * e panta5 1 army
KlIRiiAKUI nun UUIWj shirt: 1 doz straw hatB; 1 c,ockj 1
floor chairs; two foot rests; 4 doz.
mens and boys hats; 20 pair mens
JUNIOR COLLEGE WORK
and boys pants; 1 doz. pairs bed
blankets; 20 pairs boys pants; 1 lot
assorted shoes; 36 childs wash
Reinhardt College Wuluskn.Gcir
, . . . „ „ suits; 10 rain coats; 9 overcoats; 12
gia, is now doing Junior College *
■ * , . , army conts; 6 girls coats: 1 lot furs:
work. Students muy enter any clus h ’ * ’ ’
gnrdjng stocks and market condi- from first grnde through sophomore 1 *° f COat and ban 8 en, 5 * * ot
tions.
Those who have steel products in
the process of manufature, are, on
the other hand, mnking vigorous ef
forts to expedite deliveries.
at college. All departments are
under the managent of experienced
teachers.
Reinhardt graduates will he nd-
assorted hose; 7 mens jumpers; 1 lot
assorted underwear; 1 lot spool
thrend; 1 lot gloves; 4 doz. mens and
hoys caps; 3 doz. childrens hats; 1
mitted to junior class in college awl Iot jewelry: 7 childs wash suits ; 1
lot elastic and buttons, etc., and any
T ELL your dealer you want
to see a Fisk Tire beside any
other he offers you. He has it
in stock or can get it. See for
yourself what the Fisk Tire has
to offer in extra size and strength,
how its resiliency compares when
you flex the t?V trader your hand,
how the depth of the non-skid
tread looks beside other treads.
This is tlie way to tircr!
and all other artices of merchandise
.too tedious to mention, now in the
store of Sinian Peter,
j Levied upon and to be sold as
the property of Simon Peter by
I virtue of an execution issued from
.the Superior Court of said County
j in favor of A. Tesler and against
I Simnn Peter and S. W. Pascoe.
This July 3rd. 1922.
F. M. BLACKWELL, Sheriff.
x- -
There s a Fisk Tire of extra value in every size,
for car, tn:i!: or srecd tiuigon
GEORGIA, CHEROKEE COUNTY.
To Whom It May Concern:
James M. Quarles, Administrator
of J. B. Quarles estate, represents
to the Court in his petition, duly
filed and entered on record, that he
has fully administered J. R. Quarles
estate.
This is therefore to cite all per
sons concerned, kindred and credi
tors, to show cause, of any they can,
why said Administrator hould not
1 dir charged from hi: administra
tion, and receive letters of dismiss
ion, on the first Monday in August
1922.
Thi - July 3rd 1922.
JACOB MASSEY, Ordinary
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CALUMET
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When a “Big and Cheap”
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offered you—LOOK OUT.
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ful good as the first.
No Waste
The moderate cost of
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the highest merit estab
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You save when you buy it
You save when you U9e it
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. 263, in the 13th District
and Aid Section of said County, con
taining 160 acres more or less.
Levied upon and to he sold as 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 S\LE—Tvn Oil saw Continen
tal Cotter. Gins complete system gins
double box press, 25 horse power
engine, 40 horse power boiler, shaft
ings, pulleys for same and complete
outfit in every respect. Will sell at a
bargain or exchange for Ford auto
mobiles. If interested communicate
with Will Richards, Jasper, Ga 4f}16
$
iu appreciate
• take bet
s?” Preset"
>od music;
re of your
anil un-
Unexpected!
.AfoiTUSCO*-
Better, Heavier, Longer Wearing
30x314-$109? No Tax added
on Sale Now
SCO set the high value mark
for 30 x 3V2 tires when it
originated die $10.90 price
last Fall.
They always get a bigger
tire money’s tvorth than
they expect.
Copyright
1922
U.S.Tire Co.
USCO today betters that
mark with a new and greater USCO—an
USCO improved in many important ways.
For instance, a thicker tread—with a
surer hold on the road—thicker side walls.,
adding strength and life to the tire.
And the price is $10.90—with the
tax absorbed by the manufacturer.
Men have always looked to
USCO for the biggest tire
money’s worth on the market.
/
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Tax
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WON
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1RVT
Omni
postpaid 11
TINS AY
115, Hnrvi
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Where You
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United S
tdhs:, "Jims
United States |
v > Company
• - r 7W-VWr,vJ
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W;'AW.j
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4 u ‘ wul -u luotor Lo* m
Can Buy ^ Woodstock Motor. Co., Woods
U. S.Tires: ‘ S "'“ »•
ound, Ga.
Lock, Ga.
Fowler, Waleska, Ga.
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