Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, T0*2?
PAGE TV.'v
THE CHEROKEE ADVANCE, CANTON, GEORGIA
(Ehr ChrroUrc .\ducincc
CANTON, GEORGIA ..
P. Rjdaaill
Editor
Official Organ
fhe Cherokee Advance ia the Official
Organ of the County of Cherokea
and the municipality of Canton, Ga.
Rata of Subscription
fear $1.60 6 Month*..-?*•
Invariably in Advanca
The Cherokee Advanca ia anwrad
at the Canton Postoffice aa mail mat
ter of the second claaa under Aet of
Congreaa.
inpractically every stale n the Union
today.
The enemies of the Eighteenth
Amendment to the Constitution an
as aliv today to destroy our great
prohibition laws as ever in the past
The danger is greater today than
ever before.
The people of America face the
return of saloons in a form as in-
sidous and deadly as ever before.
is there n man or,woman i n Geor
gia who does not know that a five
per cent beer and ten per cent wine-
saloon in the hands of the old crim
mil class who ran the straight saloons
HON. SEABORN WRIGHT AN would sell a hundred per cent liquor
NOUNCES FOR THE SENATE adding anarchy to criminaity.
To The People of Georgia: During the four-year term of the
1 make this anouncemcnt t<> au- Senate who will be nominated in th 1
ii-cd Senator Watson. coming primary, this question will
I confess that sentiment has some- be fought out and settled all ov"-
•thing to do with my action. America.
In mint, I ran as a Prohibition | Is it possible that the Christen
Democrat for Governor of G'-mya, j men and women of the great State
endorsed by the old Populist '’..tty which was first in the South to pass
on a platform written by Senator prohibitory laws are
Watson, Chancellor Walter R. Hill, peril?
and myfcelf. : God forbid.
I have lived to sec practicail;, | On this issue there
every plunk in that platform of pi
ciples moulded into law.
Senator Watson and Chance’lor i the coming primary.
Hill -are both dead. I believe the Second. The next immediat
bly on the wage of every working
man and woman is beaten down. J
It is worse than folly to preach
patience to jobless men looking taio
the faces of their wives and child-ei,
I believe that higher moral stan
dards should be fixed in our immi
gration laws. We fail against for
eign anarchy and lawlessness broad
cast n th e Republic—the cowardly
politician in all parties cringing be
fore the fore'gn vote are responsible
for it—I know and you know it.
Woe unto us if we do not rrt'iz*!
that our Fathers were right when
they declared that the only endur
mg foundation of the Republic is a
virtuous and ntelligcnt citizen-hip
Fifth: One other question remains
undisposed of.
What is known as the Dyer Bill,
pending Congress, and from its un
constitutionality has in it the taint
I of the cfTarts repeatedly mnd„ by
j Northern Politicians since the Civil
War, to meddle in the domestic af-
great crusade begad for the better
ment of th e common people, ought
lot to end amid the wrangling of
politicians, who never loved either
of them.
In making this announcement for
the Senate, I am going to do what 1
have always done, what every n-.an
should be made do, speak my posi
tion plain upon questions immediate
ly before the American Congress.
1 have never had any patience
with politicians who play for m>si
tions or wrangl., for the spoils of of-
blind to their I fairs of the South.
Except in instances like the pcs
age of the Eighteenth Amendment
should he no'to the Federal 'Constitution where
question, no shadow of doubt n< to the State First Passes Upon Tn.
the attitude of the man elected in Question, thereby giving to the Fed-
(oral Government the right to inter-
ones-^ fere, I say except in such instances
tion before the American Congr'er• all rights of the State should be
-1-
is th,, question of Bonus to th
diers of the Great War.
My position, broadly speaking, 1
this:
jealously guarded.
In concluding this announcement,
let me say—This Republic fares
since the Great War inevitable
I favor a bonus to the soldiers of j changes, the. character of which ita-
the Great War, hut in the mnnnei i pends entirely on the man whom the
of its giving, 1 would oppose an” Bill-people put in office,
which by a vicious system «f indi- There should be no place in office
reel taxation would place the burden | for the pussy-footing, card-staking
upon the shoulders of the m.i-ees | politician,
who receiv e it. I would not stand Since thi
for any jugglery whereby a horde of.son, 1 have
hungry Shylocks could tap the -rift [playing for position, the bickering,
before it reached the hands of the the- almost childish scramble for ‘ho
I highest office in th,, gift of tile pea-
Washimrton pie. No mention by the candidates
I stand with Henry George when
he said in his famous speech in New
York:- “I am not the friend of the
poor man, but I stand for justice and
equal Rights to ALT. MEN.”
As I see it, the only hope for thi
future is that the millions of toiling
men n this country will paw of their
organizations the radical anarchists
which infest them that the honest
rich, the honest business men, the
heads of our great industries, will
realize that they, too, must drive
out of their ranks the original and
anarchists which infest it.
The Ship of State n Forging ahead
between the rooks on either side.
It is no time or shifty politician
at the wheel. i
If ever fearlessness and honesty
are needed in politics, it is now.
Whatever, even my enemies may
think of my ideas o n public quo*
tions, whether with me or against me
they do know that I have never been
afraid to do the things I thought
light.
(Signed( Seaborn Wright.
GEORGIA. CHEROKEE COUNTY
To Whom It May Concern:
The appraisers appointed to « n t
aside a year’s support out of tin-
estate of N. W. Gaddis for his wodow
and two minor children, having be°n
filed with me, this is to eito nil per
sons concerned, to show causa. it
any they can, before me on or before
the first Monday In November, next,
why return should not be made the
judgment of this court.
This October 2, 1922.
JACOB MASSEY, Ordinary.
Children Cry for Fletcher’s
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of
on the wrapper all these years
jiis; to protect the coming
generations. Do not be deceived.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good” are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
Never attempt to relieve your baby with a
remedy that you would use for yourself.
What is CASTORIA
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
death of Senator W.it-
wsitohi-d the undignified
fai for friendly relations with European'of their stand upon any principal!-
ioi ineiiuij ' , . , , heard at mv office at ten o clock
vital to the people. They seen- dean |
As to myself, 1 have little to sav
Tarmers or n i
for coir.!#*'* hus beei morP hr lcss with
nod State, free- ^ every reform in Georgia since 1 en-
fiee. They are the curse of D<*mo
cracy. Times like these demand in me n who earned it.
office men with eonvicton of public Third. 1 stand with
duty, with courage to live or li
their convictions with a smile on anil all foreign countries, hut jig-iin
their faces. I« entangling alliances with any to the spirit of the times.
What ar t , these questions i-, *h*-ir I which would destroy or impair the
relative order of importance which j complete sovorignty <>f the United '"pl‘ "t this State mii.l..
will immediately face the successor ! Stages, and with the farmers of o r know 'uy iiason.ihU will. My ^ n ^
of Watson. / ftV° n { sUml
First: It took the Christian \ Won of church __
' %.!* and women of this. country a 1\ of speech, Press, and th 0 peace- teicil the legislatin i at tin iu.
dred years of unceasing wnrefare to able assemblage of the People. 11 t'11> urn . Strangi a.'
..... i „ .... , ,, these varv reforms now the law- ot
“ .i— 1.-...1 n> fi -' | nm 0 pp 0ge( j to the ounce.iation
.... ; Georgia, because 1 fought for them
of European debts to our Country.
Fourth. The question of immigra
tion-while not immediately before
the American Congress is at this
It will never be repealed. ! time of such importance that the po-
There is no issue before the p-ta- ■sition of candidates should he plain-
pie as to the repeal of the Eighteen- )y stated.
th Constisutional Amendment, but- j i believe that all labor trouble.:
There is an issu e immediately he- come directly from our nose i -.mi
gration laws.
Foreign immigration should he ab
solutely stopped until there is a job
for every laboring man and woman
in America at living wages.
GEORGIA, CHEROKEE COUNTY.
To Whom It May Concern:
H. T. Robertson having applied
for guardianship of the persons and
property of Eula and Inez Robertson
minor children of T. II. Robertson,
late of snid County, deceased, nntW
is given that said application will he
M., on the first Monday in November
■ Next.
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
THI CINTAUN COMPANY, NIW YORK CITY.
outlaw the legalized liquor trnfic.
The great fight ended with 'he
Eighteenth Constitutional Amend
ment.
This amendment is safe.
fore the National Congress wh'rii
strikes at the heart of the Amend
ent, through the Volstead act, pro
dding for the modifieuton or repeal
this Act, defining intoxicating
Yiq'uor.
When there are two laborers for
This question is a pressing issue every job in the tight to live inevita-
' Tax Collectors Notice
1 will be at the following named p laces to collect taxes fo rl922
Woodstock, Monday, October 16.
Ball Ground, Tuesday, October 17.
Conns Creek, Wednesday, October 18, Forenoon.
Cross Roads, Wednesday, October 18, Afternoon.
Mullins, Thursday, October 18, F renoon.
Little River, Thursday, October 19, Afternoon.
Hickory Flat, Friday, October 20,Forenoon.
Liclukillett, Friday, October 20, Afternoon.
Sixes, Monday, October 23, F- renoon.
Bells, Monday, October 28, Afternoon.
Fairplay, Tuesday, October n 4, Forenoon.
nai;bins, Tuesday, October 24 Afternoon.
Salacoa, Wednesday, October 2 s ) Forenoon.
Clayton, Wednesday, October 25 Afternoon.
Wild Cat, Thursday, October 46, Forenoon.
When in Woodstock I will U’l Lickskillett and Bells -cceipts
«nd when In Ball Ground T will h-iv e Clayton and Conns Creek re
ceipts.
Office open every day in Canton beginning Monday, Oct. 16 f h.
W. D. Miller, T. C.
when they were unpopular, tainted
me with a radicalish that was -ilmo:-’
repugnant to my nature.
I am not a radical.
Neither am 1 a canservative.
1 will have no part with the vast
code of law-breaking un-American
radicals swarming larger and yarger
into the Republic.
At the sme time 1 would opp >se
to the limit of my power any effort
similar to the Daugherty Injunction
(denying to any man or organization
of men, rights guaranteed to all men
under th e Constitution.
1 have no love for that class at the
top whom Roosevelt called the .'rim-
ini rich. Because of their intelligence
their power, their utter want of
principal, these are the men who are
the real anarchist' in this country,
who will destroy the Republic if not
checked In their insane passio n for
money.
Thiijl^'tohcr 2, 1922.
'fjfaOB MASSEY, Ordir
and ex-officio, C. C. 0.
x
A dose shave f
MENTH0LATUM
comforts and heals.
OKRA COTTON
A Wonder of The World
Mr. Weevil isn’t in the gen-.’, y - want to ay to the people of
Cherokee county, we were r.u.iil ip thi* county and are now in
Tift county, South Gu., w ir.a!:- cuia a by using this Okra Prci kc
cotton-, it makes cotton befoic the weevil wakes up in the spring.
See,! $6.00 per bushel, -j
Sample sent op request.
E. D. Owen & Son
Enigma, Ga., Route 1
Corn and Fodder
Wanted
DELIVERED AT FOLLOWING
PLACES.
INDIAN KNOLL ORCHARDS, SEE
JOHN R. PAYNE.
UN1VETER
BILL CLINE.
ORCHARDS, SEE
STROUD ORCHARDS, SEE RENO
CLINE.
BREEDLOVE ORCHARDS,
JOHN BREED! OVE.
oLE
HICKORY LOG
J. E. FOWLER-
ORCHARDS. SEE
KEITHBURG ORCHARDS, Sk-*. C
I. TEA5LEY.
Cherokee Heights
Orchards
0 s
Periwinkle
House
By OPIE READ
AUTHOR OF
"A Kentucky Colonel"A Tennessee
Judge, "The Jucklins," etc.
A NOTHER tale of the old South
by America’s greatest story
teller. Mr. Read is the last of the
able novelists born prior to the
Civil war. He was old enough
during that conflict to have a
clear recollection of it and to
retain some accurate impressions
of ante-bellum times. As a re
sult, he lias been-the romantic
historian par excellence of Dixie.
"Periwinkle House’’ is not a long
novel; rather, a novelette, but it
is the latest work of Opie Read
and therefore an event in liter
ature. It contains some new
manifestations of the author’s
humor and philosophy, some
character types, a love story, and
a treatment of episodes, all en
tirely different from anything
heretofore written by him. Read
ing it ia like turning back the
pages of time and going into an
earner and more romantic period.
Follow this Rare Tale
as a Serial in
CASTORIA
For Infanta and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
G&s/FMz&k
Always bears
the
Signature uf
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
me COUNTRY
GENTLEMAN
Of course, white com 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 I 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 Coat ia Only One Dollar
R. B. PURCELL
Ba Ground, Ga.
An authorised subscription representative of
Th# Csaatry Csatleaaa Tka Sstsrfcy Eternise Past Tie Ladies’ Haase Journal
5* il.H 52 iuees-$2.V0 (Cuada-SJ.OO) 12 insu—$1.S0
+ «» III ♦♦♦»♦+*’> e.MHC *********