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PAGE TWO
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THE CHEROKEE ADV,
Che Cherokee Aduanre ,R ' ,0 '“'‘” n ‘ ~ ,k * d “' 1 ’ •’ B '“ 1
' * IC. Reece, member of Sweat* Moun-
CANTON. GEORGIA .. r N *
tain Lodge No. 341.
|. P. Rudatill
Ut*r
Whereas, on April 24, 1922, the
Official Organ Supremo Architest enlletl from la! r
file Cherokee Advance ia the Official, to refreshment our Bro. I. C. Reece.
Organ of the County of Cherokee We find that Bro. Reece had been a
and the municipality of Canton, Ga. mern j, er 0 f our lodge for many year?
and we find further that he wps a
member of the Methodist church at
Big Springs.
The Cherokee Advance ia mMTCNl He was a man loved by his neig'
at the Canton Postoffice aa mail BUlt- hors and one who gave God ihe
ter of the second claaa under Act of i-jjrht of way in hs life. He I" 1 "
Congreaa. with patience the afflictions <h\t
were his in hs last days.
IN MEMORY OF OUR FATHER ™u it r( . aolvt . ( |, K irst.
Rate of Subscription
Tear $1.50 6 Monthi- . . 7Se
Invariably in Advanca
Therefore,
On August 23, 1922, th., death r p) la t W( , s h a || ever miss our Brother
angel took from us our dearly he- y, erfl amongst us but. we hope tic
loved father, .1. B. ( ornelison. with him in that Celestial 1 t 1 ;#
Oh, how wo miss him, he wa.i m.h ^hero seperatjon never comes,
a good father. Always kind and if | Second, That we extend to the
fectionate, considerate of others, family n this time of their b"r.'iv
would make avn sacrifice for hie
children. We will cheris a sweet,
memory of him always.
Our hearts go out in love and sytn- !
pathy to our dear mother, tis u
that will miss him on, and on. May
our Lord comfort her and help her 1
to feels that it isn’t so bad after all.
For it won’t be long till we can join
him on the other shore, where there
will be no sorrow, no pain or trouble.
Papa is enjoying untold pleasure*
God has in store for his children,
Christ said: “In my Father’s hous
are many mansions, if it were not so,
l would have told you, 1 go ti pi'tf-
pare a plac e for you, and if 1 go nnd
prepare a place for you, 1 will ccmc
again and receive you unto myxel>
that where I am, there ye may be
also.’*
I am sure there was a place of
mansons prepared for Papa. He was
a good Christian, and had been for
many years. He had been saving
for some time he wasn’t going to
live long. When he got sick th<* last ' GEORGIA, CHEROKEE ( OUN I \
time he told Mother, he felt like To Whom It May Concern:
this would he a serious spell, end if The appraisers appointed to s«t
he didn’t get well, where to bury him aside a year’s support, out of the
Southeastern Fair
Is Great Educa
tional Institute
Exposition to Re Held In Atlanta Octo-
bar 12-21, Gives True Reflection
South’s Progress.
rrfent our sympathy and pray
God may richly bless them.
Third, That these resolutions be
published in the Cherokee \ ' nnce.
M. 1). McClesky, Chairman < i • itr
milter.
UNIVETER
Mr. Mitchell attended the funeral
of Mr. Bennett Thursday, at TTol'y
Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Brackens spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Smith in
Univeter.
Miss Fannie Cbattjn spent Sunday
with Mrs, Stovall.
Mrs. Smith and sons spent Friday
night with Mr. Brackens and famUv.
Mr. A. A. Chapman visited at ,T.
R. Saye Wednesday night.
Mr. Brackens spent Friday at Mr.
Tifton, near Woodstock.
Rev. Moore and Mr. A. A. Chap
man were at Keithburg Wednesd i.«
P^pa knew us all when we we*'t
nnd all the grandchildren. He hated
to leave us, but he didn’t dread the
beyond. And it is a great consola
tion to know that we can meet Papa any thjy can,
w Lord Rem fit to talc*
out of this rforld of afn and sor
row. We were made to feel nt his
funeral that th e Lord was with v.s,
and that we would join Papa agin
after a while. ,
The neighbors and friends were *• J GEORGIA, CHEROKEE COUNTY,
good and kind, and I love them. To Whom It May Concern:
May the Lord bless them, and may) H. T. Robertson having applied
we lie able some time to show them i for guardianship of the persons and
our appreciation for what thev did | property of Eula and Inez Robertson
for Papa. Dr. Moore did all he j minor children of T. H. Robertson,
could, and we thank him for hi., ef-|| a tc of said County, deceased, notice
estate of N. W. Gaddis for his wodow
and two minor children, having been
filed with me, this is to cite nil per
sons concerned, to show cause, il
afore me on or before
the firat <f»en,bcr |
why return should not be made the
judgment of this court.
This October 2, 1922.
JACOB MASSEY. Ordinary.
Few universities are enabled to d
semlnate as much knowledge aloi
the lines of all of life’s activities
does the Southeastern Fair, which will
hold its seventh annual exhibition In
Atlanta, October 12 to 21. For the
people of the state generally, the an
nual Southeastern fair is a veritable
fount of information about the things
they are most concerned In with thel:
everyday existence
The Southeastern fair exhibits show
the best that is produced in agricul
ture, livestock, dairying, poultry, farm
ing machinery, Industrial work of va J
rious sorts, arts and sciences, school
that | work, home work, such as needle
work. handicraft work, garment mak
ing, canning and numerous othej
sorts of domestic emieavor. No mat
ter In what line or variety of lines any
person is interested, he can find much
j of an instructive nature among the
fair exhibits.
The Southeastern Fair has taken
rank with the best In the whole of
America Its coming show will be
greater In scope than any previous ex
hibition and it wll be the most In
structive exposition of Its kind to date.
"More than ever, the Southeastern
Fair has become one of the South's
leading educational Institutions," said
President Oscar Mills, of the associa
tion, In discussing this feature, "it
shows better then any other way bow
the state Is developing and what It Is
accomplishing. It brings the people
of the state togelber—tbe farmer, tbs
manufacturer, the business man, the
professional man, the women Interest
ed ip industrial or domestic matters,
a«| 0U children who are JUN doom
ing interested in some line of the ac
tivities of life,
"It shows to each one the best that
ts being accomplished with what he
Is most concerned with, and it gives
to each one an opjiortunlty to see
what others are doing. Few people real
ize how great an educational institu
tion the fair is, and what tremendous
efforts are put forth each year by
the fair officials. It Is a known fact
that both (g, the. 1»20 and in.lift !|M
N, GEORGIA
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 191
SIONAl CARDS
. McCANLESS
Artorney-at-Law
NTON, GEORGIA
r er Bank of Cherokee
'a. J. HENDERSON
Attorney-at-Law
mall Bldg. Canton, Ga.
ill Practice in All Courts
Children Cry for Fletcher’s
HERBERT CLAY
Attorney-at-Law
'Marietta, Georgia
fill Pructice i. All Courts
forts to relieve poor Papa from ?u h
awful suffering. We feel very <rr-i*e
ful to every one who befriende l e
and wjll cherish their memory al
ways.
His daughter
Ella C. Lipscomb
is given that suid application will be
heard at my office at ten o’clock A.
M., on the first Monday in November
Next.
This October 2, 1922.
JACOB MASSEY. Ordinary,
and ex-officio, C. C. O.
Tax Collectors Notice
d
1 will be at the following named 9 laces to collect taxes fo rl922.
Woodstock, Monduy, October JG.
Ball Ground, Tuesday, October 17.
Conns Creek, Wednesday, October 18, Forenoon.
Cross Roads, Wednesday, Octoberl8, Afternoon.
Mullins, Thursday, October 18, F renoon.
Little River, Thursday, October 19. Afternoon.
Hickory Flat, Friday, October 20.Forenoon.
Lickgkillett, Friday, October 20, Afternoon.
Sixes, Monday, October 23, F- renoon.
Bells, Monday, October 23, Afternoon.
Fairplay, Tuesday, October M, Forenoon.
Harbins, Tuesday, October 24 Afternoon.
Salacoa, Wednesday, October 2 r > Forenoon.
Clayton, Wednesday, October 25 Afternoon.
Wild Cat, Thursday, Octaber t6, Forenoon.
When in Woodstock I will ha e Lickskillett and Bells ‘cceipti
and when in Ball Ground T will hav e Clayton and Conns Creek re
ceipt#*
Office open every day in Canton beginning Monday, Oct. 16 f h.
W. D. Miller, T. C.
fair MSoctffloB spent 'in premiums 1
and for educational exhibits and in
struction approximately the same
amount of money that the state legis
lature appropriated at Us last session
for the annual maintenance of the
University of Georgia.”
' r he fair ip n great mirror of prog-
and this year It will have more
ss to reflect than In any year
(story.
LOST OR STOLEN—One horse
mule about twelve years old
weighing nbout nine hundred pound*
Had scratches on both front feet and
l *£t hind foot. Hair off around
hoofs. Reward. W. S. Sims, Holly
Springs, Ga.
“COLD IN THE HEAD”
is nn acute attack of Nasal Catarrh
Those subject to frequent "colds" arc
generally in a “run down" ronditton.
HAUL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Treatment consisting of an Ointment, to
be used locally, and a Tonic, which acts
Quickly through the Blood on the Mu
cous Surfaces, building up the System,
nnd making you less liable to "colds.”
Sold by druggists for over to Years.
T. J Cheney ft Co., Toledo, O.
Corn and Fodder
Wanted
DELIVERED AT FOLLOWING
PLACES.
INDIAN KNOLL ORCHARDS, SEE
JOHN R. PAYNE.
S. J. HIGGINS
Optometrist
Canton Jewelry Co.
Canton, Ga.
. **« .1. .1. *r.
JOHN W. COLLINS
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Otfice: Room 201
Over Canton Drug Co.
Phone No. 151
Practice State and Federal
Courts
•?« .1. .J. »’- .J.
* *
trained nurse
LUC1LE HAWKINS
Holly Spring*, G e orgia
CLARK RAY
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Cftndlar Annex Building, Atlanta. Ga.
Phone, Ivy 6388
Practices in State and Federal Courts
* * *
*1* * *
GEO. G. hOSS
DENTIST
Office over Bank of Cherokee
Canton, Gaorgia
*1* *I- •!• *r + ^ +
T. F. HAWKINS
DENTIST
Office Over Johnston Drug Co.'
Canton, Georgia
Office Phone ... 128
Residence Phone 128
CARL DOOLEY
Canton, Georgia
PLUMBER AND TINNER
and General Repair Worfc
Drop Me A Card
All pupils not receiving blue rib
bons for second honor for Athletics
at Buffington, may do so by coUing
at Mr. Doss’ office this week.
Respectfully,
(Mias Aline McKee.
UNIVETER
BILL CLINE.
ORCHARDS, SEE
STROUD ORCHARDS, SEE RENO
CLINE.
BREEDLOVE ORCHARDS, oLE
JOHN BREED! OVE.
HICKORY LOG ORCHARDS. SEE
J. E. FOWLER.
KEITHBURG ORCHARDS. Stn
I. TEASLEY.
Cherokee Heights
Orchards
THE ANSLEY
Atlente, Georgia
Louis J. Dinkier & Son Paop.
Harry Zoble, Asst. Mg*.
366 ROOMS
The South's Most Popular
Hotel, in the heart of At
lanta's shopping and
theatre districts
Also Kimball House, Atlanta
Phoenix Hotel, Wayeroaa
The Kind You Hare Always Bought* and which has been
in use for over thirty years* has borne the signature of
on the wrapper all these years,
just to protect the coming 1
generations. Do not be deceived. 1
All Counterfeits* Imitations and “Just-as-good M are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Iniants and Children*—Experience against Experiment.
Never attempt to relieve your baby with a
remedy that you would use for yourself.
What is CASTOR IA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, ,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Comfort—The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
INI CINTAUff COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.
OKRA COTTON
A Wonder of The World
Mr. Weevil isn’t in the gaP’.>, * ■ went to say to the people of
Cherokee county, we were rai.cd in this county and are no' v in
Tift county, South Ga., w mu!:" cotton by using this Okra Prel fie
cotton, it makes cotton before the weevil wakes up in the spring. ^
Seed price $<>.00 per bushel.
Sample sent on request.
E. D. Owen & Son
Enigma, Ga., Route 1
Feed Yellow Corn!
Did you know that yellow corn makes better
feed, especially for hogs, than white com?
Well, it’s a fact, as I’m prepared to prove—
but you can read the whole amazing story
for yourself in next week’s issue of
7??c COUNTRY
GENTLEMAN
Of course, white corn still has its place; but
for real, downright, money-saving facts you
should know just what the color of the com
has to do with your feeding costs.
But this new discovery is only
one of many up-to-the-minute
subjects discussed in this issue
alone: Some disgruntled
folks, speculators especially,
have said that the Farm Bu
reau hurts business. They
should read what A. B. Mac
donald has to say about it.
James Dryden offers an
other of his much-liked prac
tical poultry articles; this one
is devoted to a timely discus
sion of poultry houses.
As for fiction 1 There’s a
crackajack of an eight-part
serial —"A Daughter of
Adam,” by Corra Harris-
just starting. You’ll have
time to begin it, and read all
the other good things coming
in the next 52 issues, if you
will just send me your name
and only one dollar—today.
The Cost is Only One Dollar
R. B. PURCELL
Ball Ground, Ga.
Au authorized subscript)or. representative of ,
He Cautry Geatleaia He SatnrJaj Evening Past The Lata*’ Home Jamal
S2 ianes—$1.00 52 iuaes—$2.00 (C«*a<b-$3.00) 12 w«m_$i.so
4*