Newspaper Page Text
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-t. *
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 192.’
THE CHEROKEE ADVANCE. CANTON, GEORGIA
>0 acres, 20 acres cleared, fresh land
i.-ood four room residence, good barn,
crib for corn and other out-buildings.
Good well of water and branch on
place. 40 apple trees, 30 p?q h
trees, 12 grape vines, 12 plum trees,
For sale a great bargain j n lanJ
all just beginning to bear well. Sell
this at great bargain, 'need two
hundred dollrs down, and balance in
annual payments of interest and or.e
hundred dollars of principal, or more
if desired.
Call on t E. W. Coleman.
**AGE SEVEN
LOCAL. U. S. MARINE
RETURNS FROM ORIENT
"I have taken Cardut for run*
down, worn-out condition,
nervousness and sleeplessness,
and I was weak, too," says
Mrs. Silvie Estes, ot Jennings.
Okla "Cardui did me just lots
ot good—so much that I gave it
to my daughter/ She com
plained of a soreness in her sides
and back. * She took three
bottles ol
••Vs
The Woman s Tonic
and her condition Was much
better-
have lived her^, n<
"We nave uvea here, near
Jennings, for 26 yeifs, and now
we have ourou/n home in town.
I have had to tfork pretty hard,
as this country Wasn't built up,
and it made it bird fOf
‘I WISH I could t^ll ^eak
women of Cardui—tiifc (fiedicine
that helped glvP ffii* the strength
to go on and <
Minnie Rider Phillips vs. M’ir.dall
Oliver Phillips.
Petition for Divorce In Cherokee
Superior Court. December Term
1922. ' 1 *
To Th e Defendant Windall 01'er
Phillips.
The plaintiff, Minnie Rder Phillips
having filed her petition for divorce
agninst Windall Oliver Phillips in
h : r court and returnable, to this
term of the Court, and it being made
o appear that Windall Oliver Pl.i-
l.ps is not a resident of said c junty
r.r State, and an order havin;; been
ir.fld c for service upo n him oy ap
plication, this, therefore is to notify
you, Windall Oliver Phillips t) )e
and appear at the next te'in of
^herokee Superior Court, to bo held
on the Second Monday in December,
then and there to answer said com*
laint.
Witness the Honorable D. W.
HVtir, Judge of the Superior Court,
ihir the 10th day of October 1W2.
MACK SANDOW, Clerk.
Norfolk, Va., Oct. A journey 'o
the Orient that will be long remem
bered was recently made by C.enn
David Gibbs of Canton, Ga., who ac
companied Secretary of the Navy
Deni y and the Naval Academy Hass
of 1881 on their trip to Japan ,nd
the Far ..east. *
Gibbs was a member of the l T . S.
Marine guard who embarked on he
the U. S. S. Henderson at Hampton
Roads last May. That vessel first
went to-the West Indies, thence by
of the Panama Canal to San Diego,
Cal. The next stopping place was
REDTIROSS HEALS
WOUNDS OF m
25.000 DisaWed Ex-Service Men
in Hospitals After Four
Years of Peace.
CHAPTERS* FIELD OF SERVICE
Every Veteran Needing Help Gets
Individual Attention of Sym
pathetic Workers.
Honolulu, thence to Japan, \vhe r e
S
Tokio, Yokohama and othe^ large
cities were visited. The trip included
a visit to Shanghai, China, from
which port the party traveled over
land to Peking. On the return jour
ney the Philippines, Guam and Hawi-
ian Islands were visited before the
Henderson docked at San Francisco.
At San Francisco Secretary Dcn-
by disembarked, returning to the
East Coast by rail. Gibhs and the
other U. S. Marines remained aboard
the Henderson, returning to Hamp
ton Roads via the Panama Canal an-’
arriving here recently after an ab
sence of over four months.
Gibbs mVde his home at Canton
where his sister, Mrs. Alice Clark,
resides, before he joined the Marines
at Atlanta, Ga., last December. He
was especially selected to accompany
the class of 1881 to the Orient.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
All the Baptist churches and Sun
day schools in the Hightower associa
tion are urged to send delegates Lc
the next Sunday school convention
to be held with Macedonia church,
Cherokee county, on Thursday and
Friday, Nov. 9-10. Other papers in
the association please copy.
T. V.
Tribble, President
R. T. PRICHARD
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
and Foreman
—House moving a Specia’ty—
Phone 165 Canton, Ga
.OUISVILLE * NASHVILLE R. R
Arriving and Departing ttae at Can
ton. Georgia.
Leava Arrive
a—Daily.
Murphy, Knoxville
and north _ v _a9;0Cam aS:09pa
Hue Ridge and
Copper Hill - a5:22
aS:l£am
Marietta and At
lanta a3;00pm
a5:2?am
NOTICE TO PEDDLERS
The law requires peddlers to pay
a state license of $50.00 to the t-.x
collector in each county where they
peddle any kind of merchandi-e.
Upon failur e to pay the license and
register with the ordinary’, yov. ar 3
' iolating the law and liable for pro
secution. W. D.'Miller, F 0.
Marietta and At
lanta aS :00pm aB:t?pm
Effective Sunday April 30th, 1922
x
CATARRH
Catarrh Is a Local disease greatly in
fluenced by 'Constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con
sists of an Ointment which gives Quick
Relief by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces and assists In ridding your System
of Catarrh.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
+♦♦♦ ♦ I ♦WWWWWWIWin'HW'HWWH* * *+%
A
OKRA COTTON
A Wonder of The World
Mr. Weevil isn’t in the game, we want to say to the people of
Cherokee county, we were raised in this county and are now in
Tift county, South Ga., we make cotton by using this Okra Prcl fc
(
cotton, it makes cotton befote tae weevil wakes up in the spring.
Seed price $6.00 per bushel.
Sample sent On request.
When on November 11 the world
halts to observe the fourth anniver
sary of Armistice Day, and the Ameri
can Red Cross inaugurates Its Annual
Roll Call for the enrollment of the
1923 membership, the people of the
United States may well pntise to think
of the unparalleled contribution to the
einiso of peace made by our Army and
Navy In the World War. Tl|e glory of
It Is a common tradition; but the
wounds’of war remain. They are not
healed In a day. In a year, Por In four
years. And on Armistice Day there
will be under treatment In Government
hospitals over 25,(HH) ex-service men,
broken physically by wounds, expo
sure, nervous strain and exhaustion
Incident, to their service In the war.
The Government without stint Is un
dertaking tiS furnish these disabled
men with the compensation and med
ical care to which they nre'entltled,
yet their especial care is n duty of the
Red Cross. Why? Tleenuse the Gov
ernment cannot handle the cases of
ex-service men Individually; It must
handle these n>en in bulk under a
standardized policy. The Government
has neither the authority, the funds
or the equipment for working out the
problem of the Individual man. There
Is where tho ‘American Red Cross
finds Its greatest field for service, aid
ing through Its very active Chapters
in reaching the disabled man with Im
mediate practical help, assisting his
family while his claim Is emerging from
the process of adjustment, furnishing
articles of comfort, funds to tide over
the., difficult periods, the friendly touch
of personal encouragement, helpful
recreation and worry-dispelling amuse
ment. It Is the warm hand of sym
pathy and understanding which the
American Red Cross extends to the
majority of these disabled -ex-service
men. some of them friendless In the
whirl of life, thousands of them with
wives and children dependent upon
them, and hundreds of them frequent
ly helpless in the face of grim ne
cessity.
2,679 Chapters Aiding Veteran!
In this work, upon f whose accom
plishment the American Red Cross Is
urging a record-breaking enrollment In
the Roll Call which opens on Armis
tice Day and (loses with Thanksgiv
ing Day, 2,679 Chapters In all parts of
the country are engaged. This is 350
more than were working for ex-service
men last year when approximately
$10,000,000 was expended by the Na
tional Organisation and the Chaptera
working together in harmonious unity.
For the current fiscal year National
Headquarters appropriated $3,030,-
692.90, an Increase of $363,560.84 over
the amount spent for the work among
ex-service men in the year ended June
30 last. Since(s' estimated that the
Chapters will vspend dose to $7,000.-
000 from their own funds, the grand
total of Red Cross expenditures for
this single work Is expected again to
reach the $10,000,000 mark by June 30,
1923.
Hospital and District Office Work
During the fiscal year a total of over
1,000 persons, paid and volunteer, lias
been engaged In Red Cross duty In
hospitals or district offices of the U. 8.
Veterans’ Bureau. An average of 8,000
new cases requires definite and par
ticular attention each month. The de
mand for Chapter-made articles for
hospital patients is constant.
During last year Service .Claims and
Information Service at National Head
quarters handled 37,200 compensation
and Insurance claims, 24,560 allotment
and allowance cases, and 0,700 miscel
laneous claims. Since February, 1919.
it lias disposed of 64,174 allotment
checks payable to veterans which the
Tost Office Department reported unde
liverable.
The Chapter is the unit of the Red
Cross organization which is accessible
to every disabled veteran or his fam
ily. Between July 1, 1921, and June 30,
1922, the Chapters had reported 1,665,-
079 instances of service to ex-service
men and their dependents, at a cost
estimated from reports now' at hand of
more than $5,340,000.
The basis of this far-reaching work
of the Red Cross Is the individual
needs Qf the disabled veteran to the
end that he may obtain his rights un
der the law, that his especial wants
may he Immediately supplied, that his
own and his family’s situation may be
rendered happy and cheerful, and that
their outlook for the future may
visualize incentives for Independent
and fruitful effort.
E. D. Owen & Son
/ v
Enigma, Ga., Route 1
Yrfur Peace-Time “Bit”
Not “all you can,” but your “bit,”
$1, makes for strength of the Ameri
can Red Cross in peace-time service.
Strength In nuurnbers multiplies serv
ice. Join today,
Vote AGAINST w Peach County”
W HAT would you My to • proposal that Georgia be chipped away
to form new states?
Who would dare attempt it?
Georgia, proud member of the original thirteen colonies, in earlier gen
erations gave of her wilderness at the westward that younger states might
be born. But the times no longer call for sacrifice. And Georgia remains
an'empire. ,
Who would demand that Georgia give again, in order that Jacksonville
might constitute itself the capital of a state of its own? Or Chattanooga
do likewise?
No one would be so foolhardy. UNLESS THF.RE WERE MONEY IN
IT. Then the Big Lobby that operates around the Capitol in Atlanta
would cuddle up to the job.
It might rvfn originate thr idm
It oprrntu now qn merely n emnller »rn!e,
thie Rig Lobby does. But with equal* impu
dence.
It slira "new county" propoaela. k
It Mir* new county propnanle. ^
IT HAS THREE 'NEW COUNTY" MEAS
URES STEWING AND BREWING NOW FOR
NEXT YEARS SESSION OF THE LEGISLA
TURE.
It hi*, one other READY. ,
tf 1 ia depending on your diaintereat in Ihe
approaching general alection (November 7) TO
LET IT SLIP BY WITH "PEACH COUNTY."
But wkal would ba left il the Big Lobby
were to earn It. lee. would be but PART ol a
county. A COUNTY SHUT IN. A COUNTY
WHOSE VITAL ROADS WOULD CROSS NEG
LECTED CORNERS OF OTHER TERRITO-
RIES. A county of a few white scion* of the
hardv folk who made it, and of a dominating
multitude of their slaves* *
descendant*.
auo aid Houston Countv who ere
the wild* between the Flint and
101
ated out of
Oi muigee River*. .So wide were it* border*
that even in those early time* it ranked at
« nr of the N hij| Six" of Georgia counties lloua*
ton was a mighty domain.
Rut, like a fnother that give* of her strength
tc her young, Houston gave life unto other
fount lea. and gave, and gave again. What is
left is enough, no doubt; for Houston I* a
prosperous county,, with fine road* and farm*
and a contented people.
Only once before
considered on it* merit*.
rnittee on Amendment 1 * ...
listened to all who were qualified to hear wit!
ness or argue either for or against And that
committee voted "NO" by nearly two to one
he* thl* matter been
Ihe legislative Cotn-
the Constitution
oinmiups viMto itu oy nearly two to one.
You can siKmise why the bill was passed
over the committee* head. You can pittui**
the Big Lobby at work. Chuckling, gurgling,
wheeling. Cajoling, petting, threatening, prom
ising, \ flattering, while honest citizens slept.
You can imagine the homely humor, the hortt#
grown good fellowship of hour* late and early
B
V*. mag It: gro.ily wrought. Rut it rku.r'*)
it. victim, to thru.! thl. Impud.-nce brfofh
you, for your signature on the dotted line.
UT YOU will not sign. YOU ARE WARNED NOW. You ore awake ALERT,.
You recognize the handiwork of t’ it in.idiou. influence which hat been depriving
our weaker lawmaker, for yean, lince the golden day, of liquor. A panderer. Arousing
cupidity, envy, covetou«ne„, in good men that it may ,ell it, tervice, to gratify or It,
protection to forestall. A mo»t unworthy thing that ha, waxed fat and powerful amonk
us by grace of our indifference or our confidence at the poll*.
YOU KNOW IT NOW.
You are arouted to it* menace. And by thwarti
new county project, were seized upon a, a source of rev
you decree it, end.
g it for the fir,t time since
<nue—by blocking ft NO\V—*
You are AGAINST “Peach County”
Citizens of Macon and Houston Counties
PROFESSIONAL CAROS
E. M. McCANLESS
Attorney-at-Law
CANTON, GEORGIA
Over Bank of Cherokee
CARL. DOOLEY*
Canton, Georgia
PLUMBER AND TINNER
an* General Repair Work
-——Drop Me A Card
GIN NOTICE
BROOKE A HENDERSON
Lawyers
204-5-6 John*ton, Galt Bldg.
Canton, Ga.
!*
*
HERBERT CLAY
Attorney-at-Law
MARIETTA, GEORGIA
Will Practice in All Coarte
4* *1* *!* ♦!- 'I* -I- ’I* *1* ^
•J. JOHN W. COLLINS
* ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office: Room 201
J- Over Canton Drug Co.
•J. Phone No. 151
•J- Practice State and Federal
Courts
.i* -J- -J.
HIDES UT. Express hides to
Athens Hill Co., Athens Ga. High
est wholesale prices. Laprobes ovei-
coats and leather tanned from youi
hides.
S. J. HIGGINS
Optometrist
Canton Jewelry Co.
Canton, Ga.
+
t *f* 4* 4^4* *1*
1 hnve newly overhauled and in
stalled another gin in my, outfit here.
So 1 nm prepared to do your ginning
good and promptly fof the 30t.i
pound of cotton and $1.00 for Bag
ging and tie*.
Your work will be appreciated.
I. S. STAFFORD, Canton Gu.
Weak, Ailing
WOMEN
should take
CARDUI
The Woman’s Tonic
Sold Everywhere
no no
ie«
] QQQ382S2SBSO CC3 CC!uMn3S3SID B3 BSSSmSmSSiS Q O
THE ANSLEY
Atlanta, C*orgin
Louis J. Dinkier & Son pm»
Harry Zoble, A sat. Hff.
856 ROOMS FIREPBOOF
The South's Most Popular
Hotel, in the heart of At
lanta’s shopping and
theatre district*
Also Kimball House, Atlanta
Phoenix Hotel, Wayeroua
TRAINED NURSE .
LUC1LE HAWKINS
Holly Springs, Georgia
Don’t Be Fooled
Low Price and High Quality
Don’t Go Together, Stick to
•J* e|e ejt eje eje aj* eje eje eje
4... GEO. G. DOSS *
* DENTIST *
4* +
4* Office over Bank of Cherokee
4* Canton, Georgia *]*
t 4*
+ + + + + + +
T. F. HAWKINS
DENTIST
O'ffice Over Johnston Drug Co.
Canton, Georgia.
Office Phone 12?
Residence Phone 128
CLARK RAY
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Candler Annex Building, Atlanta, Ga.
Phone, Ivy o338
Practteer in State and Federal Court*
CALUMET
The Economy BAKING POWDER
Never accept “Just as Good” Brands; it
will only mean disappointments and fail
ures on bake-dafy, which are expensive.
Calumet is a High Grade Baking
Powder, Moderate in Price
When you use it
you never spoil any
of the expensive in
gredients used —
such as flour, sugar,
eggs and milk.
The sale of Calumet
is 2Vi times as much
as that of any other
brand.
BEST BY TEST
The worlds greatest baking powder
