Newspaper Page Text
1
J. W. Chamfer#, Game and Fi
County
$3.00. Non-re*id«nt L/mii'm, f 1 f .00
N. B.—The" Federal Migrat >ry
Bird Act has been declared const,i-
tutinnnl by the United States Su •
preme Court and all hunters arc
warned that the possession of n
State License will not protect f h-m
from prosecution by Federal Wnr-
1 dens Th<* only course to pursue m
■&' w.
A
tV&fr C?, ''sutdet,
DEVOTED Tb THE MATERIAL DEVELOPMENT OF C
TY IN NOFfrH GEORGIA.
VOLUME XLVII
CANTON. GEORGIA, FRIDAY
1
FOR SECOND TERM
Washington, October 18.-—Spe
culation over whether or not Presi
dent Harding will be a candidate to
succeed himself in 1924 came to an
end today, in the gyes political
observers at the capital when the
Receives 316 County Unit Votes
In State Democratic Primary
on sihbRSt ^ ^KALT 0 SPORTSMEN AND
w wmutm HUNTERS IN CHEROKtE COUNTY
Returns from all of the 160 coun
ties of the ctate Tuesday night re
vealed a sweeping victory for Ju l«>c
Walter F. George, of Vienna, in ‘he
primary for United States ter. to,
Judg e George carried 125 counti
with 310 unit \yites. IIis nearer! i< m-
petitor, Governor Thomas W. ITnr 1
carried 28 counties with 7‘>
Washington Post,‘'“official” organ of ,'wiek,
the administration, came out ii. ..n knit votes. Seaborn Wright, o< Rome
article declaring it to be the “con- trailed as the third candidate v,«h 5
viction of the president’s closest counties and 22 unit votes. Joh,. P.
personal and political friends” that
he would run.
Edward B. McLean, editor and
publisher of The Post, is one of Mr
Harding’s closest personal friends
and administration comments carried
by his paper is looked upon as re
flecting white house views.
Considerable comment was arous
ed on the subject by the recent nub-
lication in the New York World of
a story to the effect President Hard
ing would not permit his name to be
used in 1924, it being stated that the
chief executive had become tired of
did not c.tv. y
official life and would b e ready to
Cooper, of Macon
county.
Definite reports of the popular
vote from 71 counties showed 'hat
Judge George received a majority of
8,888 over Governor Hardwick, his
nearest opponent and also thn* ie
received a clear majority over a” bis
.‘.rivals in the contest. Judge George
received 27,914 votes, Hardwick re
ceived 19,026; Wright 7,063 and
Cooper 400.
To win the nomination in the con
vention a candidate must have a
total of 208 county unit votes »"d
Judge George will go into the con
retire at the expiration of his term
exception of the tenth. The Geoige
strength was general throughout Hie
state, although more manifest in
south Georgia than in an yothcr par
ticular section. Of the large six-vote
counties Judg e George carried Fui
ton, DeKalh. Bibb and Mus'cp.io,
•while Hardwick won in Laurens*
Chatham and Richmond. Wright car
ried Floyd, his home county, which
was the remaining six-vote county.
In Cherokee county Judge George
carried the county by a large ma
jority, carrying nearly all the pie-
cints that an election was held in.
In a number of precints no election
was held. The vote in Cherokee v/a3
very light. Judge George carried all
of the big districts in the county
while Governor Hardwick and Mr.
Wright ran very close., howevr
Hardwick was second. For Pension
Commissioner Major McGreger car
ried the county by a large majority
Goddard R. C.
PoVlder W. F.
Sturdavant W. L.
Hogan A. P.
... Quarles John R.
6. Crisler Roy
7. Stanley- N. E.
Perkins Moses P.
Gjjjfin John M.
it*}, Otis H.
Cagle J. T.
Pmyan Jasper
Qfamlii.g Geo. K.
14j Goodson Thus. A.
15. Lyons John M.
I 64, Holcombe Jas. A.
Sam
8.
9.
10.
J 1.
it.
13.
I,>ewis Henry W.
Dawson Sam R.
Garrett John H.
A. L.
vention with 316, or with 108 v?tes
This” together" with other stories mot ' e than he need#d ‘ *
In the jace for pension coinmls-
Major C. E. McGreger, of
on the subject, was responsible for j
the auhlication of the article today, . s' 01101
it Exit'd. The Port’, declaration Warr.nlon, received . majority over
that ”in all probability Pr,Video! ’ »•“ °< »•«
$$0.00 Cut On
Fords Ordered
Harding will be a candidate for re-
election in 1924” is taken as conclu
sive evidence more or less, that the
President has no ida of refusing a
second term, if offered by his party.
It was pointed out that “no one Is
authorized to speak for the president
concerning his 1924 plans and that
while Mr. Harding has paid no at
tention to gossip about his poliM-
chI future his friends have very nnt-
1. rally been interested because they
have ,;(vor had the slightest thought
Caat any oC. •«> n in the nartj
\ ; ;;,J (.van be considered for the.
n'melation in 1924.”
••That Mr. Harding would consider
1. ’.ny: at the e ;id of his present
u.-.ni they believe would not be cc.rf-
sistarit with his known convictions of
duty to his party” the Post add'nl
The vacancy in the senate wos
made by the death of Benator Thp-
mns E. Watson, and the vacancy in
the pension office by the death of
Judge John Lindsey.
Tt was clearly shown soon aft??
the polls closed that Judge George,
would be elected to serve as succes
sor to the late United States Sena
tor Thomas E. Watso n and that Gov
ernor Hardwick had suffered his
second crushing political defea 4
within as many months. Plans had
been made to hold a second punary
October 24, had such a primary been
necessary, but Judge Georjje’s com
plete victory makes a run-over race
unnecessary.
Judge George swept all sections
of the state, carrying npparentlr
every congressional district, with th e
Detroit, Mich., October 16— V S ■•)
eduction in the price of all models
of Ford automobiles will be put into
r .
effect in Ford agencies throughout
the country Tyesdgy nvornin,; it waif
learned Monday night. Or Urs au
thorizing that cut were tele<j-aj.hed
to all Ford dealers.
“This reduction is in line W h Mr.
Ford’s policy of cutting the pr’re as
rapidly as he can, and still reserve
enough capital to carry out his bus:
ness plans,” a n official of the Ford
company said.
So far as could be learned there
will he no immediate price cut, on
Ford tractors.
Millard J.
Your County Game Warden ha.,
c 1 TinHied with detailed in1
motion direct from the Ofr • 01
Stiitc Game and Fish Commissinr.oi
of the State showing that Chen kn
County is lagging in the ExemP'nn
if the Game Lows and in site of
Hunters Licens.
Thi report is not only n ro-
nroof to the various Wardens to this
County, hut is a reflection on 'he
hunters and sportsmen herein, and t
want to take this menns of calling it
to the attention of hunters nnd fish-
vimc), and in euition you to observe
the spirit of the Game and F«sh
Laws.
If the rising generation enjov the
sport of fishing and hunting as we
have enjoyed it, there niust be less
slaughtering of the birds, and more
conservative taking of fish from our
streams.
The Partridge season opens in
Georgia o n Nov, 20th, and cl, e«
March 1st, hag limit 25 per day for
sny one hunter. This is very liberal
and I appeal to all good hunters to
observe it. It is u misdemeanor to
sell quuil, or offer them for sale.
Don’t do it. (Give ’em to me.)
I call upon all Deputy Wardens to
/TX‘
~\
NUMBER 42
March 1st. Two i|, season.
CAT SQUIRRELS, Oct.
March 1st. 15 in one day.
DI.EI!. either sex, Nov..1st
31st. Two in season.
Sl’.MMEli or WOOD HI <
1st , Jan. 1st 25 in 01
(Nr', 1 ;;] Lav prohibits killing <•»
summer or wood docks.)
MIGRATOR) IHJCKS, Sent. I -a
to Aptil 20th. 50 m one day. (Notion
nl l.uw, Nov. 1st to Jan. .‘list. 25 in
one day.)
WOODCOCK, Sept. 1st to I 1
1st. 25 in one day. (National
Nov. 1st to Dec. 31st. 6 in one day )
PLOVERS. Nov. 2flth to V.arch
1st. 25 in one day. (National Law,
Nov. 20th to Jan. 31st. 15 n one day
RAIL OR MARSH HENS, 25 in
one day. National Law, Sept, 1st to
Nov. 30th.
FOX (RED and GRAY), A p:.
1st to Feb. 1st.
O’POSSUM, Oet. 1st to Feb 1st
SKUNK MUSKRAT RACCOON
BEAVER MINK OTTER R1AR
WIL CAT Nov. 20th to March I it.
SPECIAL ACT: On St. Ma. s
Riiver, Only, Shad can be taken J»ii.
1st to Aprl 20th.
SEINING, TRAPPING, or using
he reasonable in the execution fit “"V ,ll ‘ vi, ‘ e oth « r th «" hook
mi w on suns -
NEAR KNOXVIILE
■ >' ■>■/
Whfei* jour doctor prescribes a certain drug, that is what h?
wants you to take—not “something just as good.” A pharmach st
has no right to use a substitute without permisson of the prescrib
ing physician.
The rule of our pharmacy is Rust what the doctor ordered.”
That means safety to you and satisfaction to all concerned.
You may always depend on ns
Tohnstons Drug Co.
Canton, Ga. , Phone 51
Knoxville, Tenn., October 15.—
Word has been received here of a
great moonshine raid in Bnathitl
county Kentucky, in which ten com
plete distilleries were destroyed, and
3,600 gallons of still beer in 95 fer
menters was poured out.
Officers said they found new hor
rors in pouring out the still bci r
which never before have been on |,
countered. Dead frogs, liziuib.
snakes, a dead pig and a number o£
othei small animals were found
the fermenters. ,
Murphy W. R.
Humes Harry C.
Kennett G. O.
Darby Walter R. Jr.
Reece Riley T,
Williams G. B»
Reece John Wess
Staples John
Weqtherby Wade H.
Allison John T. Jr.
Taylor Jesse C.
Mashburn F. M.
Green Luthe* O.
Keith W. F.
Morgan John F.
Hogan Joe P.
whins John 1%
Morris John M.
Edwards. M. J.
Mauldin E. H.
their office as such, but to enforce
the law. You are authorized t>»
make cases ngainst any huntu,
hunting any protected game in Hiis
County, who
! hunting within
; precinct, or hearing
I showing he is registered here and
I bus paid his dollar. Check cm
I fellows. There is considerable com
plaint.
Yours for more and bigger game,
J. W. Chamlee, County Game
Warden.
to catch fish is prohibited for 5
years, if two grand juries reeorr
mend them in their respective coui
OPEN SEASON AND BAG LIM'T
Georgia Game Law* a* Reviled lo to comply with Stnte and Federal
Sept, lit 1922
I.nws.
Received Interest
On British Debt
QUAIL, Nov. 20th to Marcli 1st.
in one day.
DOVES, Aug. 1st to 31st. a i i
Nov. 20th to March 1st. 25 in < r>-
day. (National Lnw,^ Nov. 20th to
,Tan. 31st. 25 in one day.)
WILD TURKEYS, Nov. 20th U
REGULAR AUTUMN WEATHER
FOR REST OF WEEK
Char nnd cool autumn weather,
the kind that helps to put zest int •
oxistnnee, is promised for the rest
of the week.
OPPOSED BY WATSON
DENNY IS NOW NAMED
Washington, October 16.—A nav-
ment of $50,000,000 from the Brit
ish government on account of in f tr
eat on Great Britian’s obligation- to
the United States was received today
^ by the treasury through the federal
reserve bank at New York. A second
payment of approximately the sanu
amount is expected November 1-
The treasury announced that Iha
money received today would be u “d
To The Farmers Of
Cherokee County
MEMBERS OF THE GEOR \ COTTON GROWERS ASSOCIA
TION MAY BRING THEIR PR/ATS TO !>' AND WILL Not
ONLY HONOR AND PAY DRAFTS ON TilE ASSACIATIO' BY
SAVANNAH COLI.FCTOR to provide in part for the $137 000,-
000 of interest which became ’Uv
and payable today on Liberty bonds
Savannah Ga. October 18.—-Geo. and treasury certificates. Proclaim;
V. Denny has received notice of his made in the Liberty loan act Giat
appointment as collector of customs interest on the war loans shou'd lie
at Savannah. Mr. Denny wa? re- utilized for this purpose. ;i
jeeted by the senate some week ago 1 The payment, today bv the Brit shjj
upon the objection of the lat e S n r>a- treasury, which was made through !}
tor Watson. He has been reappoint- J. p. Morgan Ai: Co., is the fu’.-t ir.-
ed. t.erest installment on the $4,755,000,
i
Mr. Denny is a republican. Sena- 000 British debt to be paid since
tor Watson said he was personally May, 1919, when such pa'-m nP
ITS MEMBERS FOR ADVANCES ON
WILL ASSIST THEM IN NAKAXg O'
SECURING ANY OTHER INFORM \TIOX
COTTNO FTT
. DR ITS AND
. . ul . 1'Al
WILL BE OF SERVICE IN’ DE1.1V'!
DRAWING ADVANCES ON SAME
’ON AND
obnoxious to him.
Have you renewed your s ib-
scription to the uneroxee Advance?
were suspended under a tentaMv
agreement lietween the United
States and the debtor ratio.! . Up to*
that time Great Britian had pa'd "P-J
proximately $250,000,000,
Bank of Cherokee
C ! . .ton, Ga