Newspaper Page Text
,41 ■-
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1922
THE CHEROK££
: -
*, CANTON, GEORGIA
PAGE THREE
John T. Boifeuillet Is Well
Qualified For U. S. Senator
GEORGIA, CHEROKEE COUNTY.
To Whom It May Concern:
Railroad Commissioner John T. Boi-
feuillet, who has announced his candi
dacy for the United States Senate, tv)
succeed the late Senator Thomas E.
^Watson, has made the following state
ment to the people of Georgia with
reference to his candidacy and his
ability to render them good and ef
ficient service in that body:
To the People of Georgia:
I have a laudable ambition to repre
sent my native state of Georgia In the
Senate of the United States, aud. in
furtherance of this aspiration, l am a
candidate for nomination In the pri
mary election on October 17, to fill the
•vacancy caused by the death of the late
lamented Senator Thomas E. Watson.
1 believe I have certain advantages
and experiences that qualify me for
the prompt and intelligent discharge
of the duties of a senator.
My services during eight years in
the House of Representatives of Geor
gia. as a member from Bibb county,
and twenty years as Clerk of the
House, have given me a complete
knowledge of legislative procedure, and
perfect familiarity with parliamentary
Jaw. 1 am trained in parliamentary
practice and discussion, by reason of
the frequency with which I have pre
sided over (lie deliberations of the
House, and the Innumerable times I
have taken part in debutes on tlie
floor.
I also have a ripe experience in tlie
usages of the United States Senate,
the result of having been private sec
retary to Senator Augustus O. Bacon
for eight years, and secretary of the
great and important Senate Committee
on Foreign Relations.
I am personally acquainted with near
ly all of the present Senators, and with
tile senatorial'corps and other officials
of the Senate; | am thoroughly famil
iar with the routine and general work- 1
lugs of ail tlie departments of gov
ernment in Washington, and have a
pleasant personal acquaintance with
many of the principal officers thereof.
I have s veral warm Iricuds in the
cabinet circle.
If. in the Providence of (Soil, and by
the grace of the voti rs of tills state,
J am permitted to fake the oath or
office as Senator, it will he amid fa
milial- scenes and Hi .tally faces.
Wlidn critical illness in my familv com
pelled my resignation Horn the Ameri
can Embassy In Eon don, where in two
years’ service during the world war, 1
gained wide knowledge of foreign con
ditions and affairs, Ambar udor Wal
ter H. Page, in a personal as well as
official letter to me, said:
"It is a very great personal mis
fortune for me, and a cause of great
regret to us all, that you cannot get
back here. Not only your most effi
cient service in tin- work of this em
bassy, but the personal pleasure that
we ail got from association with you,
SOUTH OAK GROVE
Hobgood-Vann. *
Mr. James Vann and Miss Thelma , Notice is hereby given that Mts.
W. B. Archer and Dr. M. S. Archer
as executors of W. B. Archer, de
ceased, having applied to m e hy Pe
tition for leave to sell the real estate
of said W. B. Archer, deceased, and
that an order was made thereon at
the October Term. 1922, for citation
and that citation issue; all the heirs
at law and creditors of said W B.
Archer, deceased, will take notic,*,
that T will pass upon said application
at the November Term, 1922, of the
Court of Ordinary of said County,
and unless cause is shown to the
contrary at sad time, said leave will
be granted.
This October 2, 1922.
JAGOB MASSEY Ordinary.
JOHbLT. BOIFEUILLET,
Candidate for U. S. Senator.
make your Inability to return, a griel
to us all."
At the same time. Assistant Secre
tan oi state William Phillips, wrott
me a letter, in which lie said:
"I am very sorry that you have beer
obliged to tender your reslgnaiion. It
will he a keen disappointment to Am
bassador Pago and to the whole em
basay staff, and i join with them in
< xpr. ssiona of deep regret, that we are
no longer to have the benefit of youi
valuable services."
If elected, my deliberations as Senu
tor shall la' conscientious, and my atti
tilde rfhall at all times lie that of a
man with a wide and true human in
tere t. I shall he found always re
spoil live to tlie patriotic sentiment*
ol the spl ndid people whom 1 repre
resent. My greatest ambition will he
to prove worthy of the place, to deserve
the approbation and continued friend
ship of those who so greatly honored
and trusted me; to promote industry;
to guard the personal and material in
terests of the citizen; to preserve civil
and religious liberty; to uphold tin
majesty ol the law, tho dignity of tin
government and the rule of the people;
to advance education, and to keep aloft
the standard of the social and morai
virtues.
I will deeply appreciate your support
Faithfully yours,
JOHN T. BOIFEUILLET.
Judge W. F. George A Favorite
In Race For The U. S. Senate
Judge Walter F. George, of Vienna,
Ga., a distinguished and able lawyer
and jurist, is a leading candidate for
the unexpired term of the late and
highly esteemed United States Senator
Thomas E. Watson, in the Democratic
primary of Tuesday, October 17. His
candidacy is endorsed hy many of Mr.
Watson's leading triends and support
ers.
Ilis publi n it's to Georgia include
Solicitor Getm al of tin- Cordi'le. circuit,
judge of the . uporior court of that cir
cuit, judge of the Stale Court of Ap
peals and a sm .ate justice of file Su
preme Court,
Judge George, always a sterling Dem
ocrat. entered the senate race in re
sponse to the urgi nt demand of many
friends, parti, idarl.v throughout South
Georgia. 1; g.n;s befoffe the people
strongly endor-ed.
Judge Go • - stands foj; the pr> r nt
prohibition lav. ; for tlie restriction of
foreign immigration;•for speedy e o-
nomic rehabili atiun of America; for
preservation o the Monroe Doctrine
and against entangling alliances with
European governments. He in isis upon
the payment . debts due the United
States hy foreign governments ;
stands for the extension and upbuild
ing of our loreign trade; stands for
direct, unconditional and fair distribu
tion of government aid for building
good roads, for the highest possible
liberty of the individual citizen and for
LAW i>«r cent pure Americanism.
Strong, a Me, fearless, in thought,
ypeeck ami action, Judge George's
GEORGIA, CHEROKEE COUV .
By virtue of an order of the Court
of Ordinary of. Cherokee Count.,
granted upon the application of K.
C. Helton, administrator of thes
tate of R. D. Helton deceased, late
of said county, to sell the lands of
the said R. D. Helton, deceased, fo>.
the purpose of paying debts and d : r-
tribution, there will be sold before
the Court house door in the town of
Canton at public outcry to the hi (, 'h
est bidder between the legal hmis
of sale, on the First Tuesday in
November 1922, as the property of
said deceased the following describ
ed lands, lying and being in the 2nd
district and 2nd section of Cherokee
Couhtv, Georgia.
Hobgood were sweetly married Sun
day P. M. at Carmel church. Rev.
Melman Lacy performed the cere
mony. They immediatly left. for
their honeymoon trip to Cjabtni.
where th 0 Wedding Supper wfls set
by Mrs. Vann’s sister, Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Hunt. We wish this charming
young couple a long and happy litc
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hughes -uu!
two daughters Misses Emma Lee and
lrsh, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. James Pittman in Cobb county.
Misses Leon Moss and OntMo
Freeman pent Sunday with then-
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs J. H.
n '
I- reeman.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Duncan of
Kennesaw, spent Sunday with 'h*>ir
parents here, Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Sargent.
Mrs. A. M. Huey and 'hildren
spent Thursday with Mrs. Simms
Mrs. S. M. Huey and children
spent Monday with Mrs. J. C Hob
good.
Everybody remember Sunday Oct.
15, is the all day singing at Carmel
for the old people. Come and bring
some one with you.
Death of Grandmother Green.
Grandmother Green passed nt a a
long long sleep Sunday P. M. at ‘,.15
She had suffered a great deal siiuc
Aug. 22 with a broken hip, but n< I
word she would say. Bore it; with -ill
ease. She had been in thtf;hom of
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Green for 14
veurs, and was a great comfort to
them. Her vacant place, I know will
look sad, but God causes all the .nd
things to happen some time.
Rev. G. S. Bonds conducted the
funeral services at Hickory Grove
Monday at 11 o’clock, and she wt s
laid to rest there. May God reward
the sad home of this dear one who
has departed from us.
A Friend.
WNGLEYS
JUDGE WALTER F. GEORGE,
Leading Candidate for U. S. Senate.
friends declare there is no man better
qualified to represent Georgia iu the
Senate of the United States. r ^e\
will appreciate your vote for hit
The West half of lot of land num
ber 13G and containing twenty acres
all of lot number 137 and 29 acres
of lot number 80, o n the South
side, also ten acres on the No; th-
east corner of lot number 79. All
the above described lands conta : n
ing 99 acres more or le
H. C. HEI.TON, Admin:-u-:!
k racking
^nervous headache ?
MENTHOLATUM
chases it away.
GEORGIA, CHEROKEE COUNTV
Will be sold before the Court
House door of said county on the
first Tuesday in November next, to
th c highest bidder for cash, sold be
tween the legal hours of sale the
following: Twenty two thousand
eight hundred and fifty nine feet oi
pine, oak and popular lumber that
is sawed and stacked on the place in
Little River district and on thc farm
of Perry Watson estate and in pos
session of Will Watson, on the road
leading from Hickory Flat to Unin i
Hill and nearly one-half mile from
Union Hill. The said lumber is heavy
and not able to remove to thc court
house and place of sale, and + he
same will be delivered to the purchit -
er at the place yvhor e tj|c liimbei is
now stacked. This lumber to be sold
hy virtue of a mill .lien foreclosed in
Superior court of said county in
favor of ,T. T. Blair, Jesse L. Bla:r
and IN'. F. Collett against Ves Cad j
dis, sold as property of Vess Gaddis, j
Also at the same time, manner into |
place will be old thirty four thous
and one hundred and three feet of
pine, oak and popular lumber -awed
and stacked on the place known 1 j
the Perry Watson farm and in no:- i
session of Gilbert Watson, and ftu-
ated hear the public road leadiing
from Hickory Flat to Union Hill
and situated about one-half node
from Union Hill in Little River dis
trict. The said lumber is heavy and j
can not be brought to place of s. le
and will he delivered to purchaser
where the same is now stacked. The
same will he sold and to satisfy a
saw mill lien for sawing said lumbe r
issued from the Superior court of
said county in favor of J. T. Blair,
and Jesse Blair and W. E. Collett
against Sam Gaddis, sold as proper
ty of Sam Gaelelis.
This October 7. 1922.
F. M, BLACKWELL, Sheriff.
A R. CAGLE, Deputy Sheriff.
All pupils not receiving blue rib
bons for second honor for Athletics
at Buffington, may do so by colling
at Mr. Doss’ office this week.
Respectfully,
(Miss Aline McKee
Minnie Rider Phillips vs. Wir.dall
Oliver Phillips.
Petition for Divorce in Cherokee
Superior Court. December Tern’
1922.
To Th,. Defendant Windall Oliver
Phillips.
The plaintiff, Minnie Rtler Phillips
having filed her petition for divorce
against Windall Oliver Phillips in
thV court and returnable to 'his
term of the Court, and it being made
to appear that Windall Oliver Phi
lips is not u resident of said ounty
or State, and an order havin',' been
nod,, for service upn„ him oy ap
plication, this, therefore is to nitify
you, Windall Oliver Phillips t ) u>
and appear at the next te’;n of
Cherokee Superior Court, to lie held
on thc Second Monday in Deoh.nl.cr.
then and there to answer said com-
plaint.
Witness the Honorable D. W.
UU.ii, Judge of tho Superior Court.
'1 his the 10th day of October U'22.
MACK SANDOW, Cl.uk.
GEORGIA, CHEROKEE COUNTY.
Will I.,, sold before the Court
House Door in said county, on the
first Tueday in November 1922,
within the legal hours of sale, *o the
highest bidder for cash, the follow
ing property, to-wit:
Two hundred bushels of corn,
more or less, and Fourteen hun
dred bundles of fodder, more or less.
Levied on and to be old ns the
property of the Defendant, J. B.
Heard, by virtue of an Execution
issued upon the Foreclosure of a
motgage in favor of Gus Coggins.
Owing to the heaviness of the
property and the expense to move
same will be delivered to purchaser
at the residence of the sad ,1. B.
Heard at the’Withers place.
Satisfies the sweet tooth
and aids appetite and digestion.
Cleanses mouth and teeth.
A great boon to smokers,
relieving hot, dry mouth.
Combines pleasure and
benefit.
Don’t miss the joy of the
new WXItLEY’S P-K-the sugar-
coated peppermint tid bit!
Good for
valuable
premiums
This October 10th 1922.
F. M. BLACKWELL, Sheriff
GEORGIA, CHEROKEE COUNTY.
To All Whom It May* Concern:
E W. Coleman having, in proper
form, applied to me for I’cimaiunt
• Letters of Administration on the es
tate of Viana Webster, late of «eid
County, this is to cite all and sin
gular thc creditors and next o r bin
of Viana Webster to he and appear
at mv office within thc time allowed
by law, and show cause, if any 'hey
can, why permanent administration
should not he granted to E. W. Colt -
man on Viana Webster estate. ,
Witness my hand and Official sig
nature.
This October 2, 1922.
JACOB MASSEY Ordinnry.
REMEDY
.4 FOR THE RELIEF OF '
Coughs, Colds. Croup
WHOOPING COUGH, HOARSENESS
BRONCHITIS
-SOLO EVERYWHERE-
John f’vmer
Dealer in
Phonographs, Pianos,
Player Pianos and
Organs
Latest Records Always in Stock.
Leading Lines:- Livingston, York and
Weaver Pianos
I0UN RYMER
40 Marietta Street
Canton, Georgia