Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
THE CHEROKEE ADVANCE, CANTON. GEORGIA
Tljc ClTcrckct ^duartce
CANTON, GEORGIA
J. P. RikUmII
t. Jim
Official Organ
The CheroVee Advance is the Official Or*»n of the
County of Cherokee and the municipality of Canton Ga
A GOOD AND TIMELY HINT
Editor Devall, of the Mt Vernon (Texas) Opric-
tlorald, has a delicate way of mentioning a little DV.’ r
; P his subscr bers. This is the way he does it-
Merchant Now
Eats Anything.
On Table
“By the help of TanlaC 1 ha*-e
overcome a case of nervous indig is
tion I had suffered for ten or twelve-
years,” is the emphatic statement of
Rate of Subscription
One Year .
Six Month:
9
.. :k-
Invariably in Advance
The Cherokee Advance is entered at the Canton
Postoffic e r.i mail matter of the Second class under Act
> f Congress
•*There$ a Small ma'ter which $ome of our $ub-
?criber$ have $eeming’y forgotten. To u$ it i$ n;ci$-
ary in our bu$ine$$. We are very odeft and do not
vi$h to Speak of it, but we .enow po$itively* th it tho$«>
tubleriber? *>i vhom you are dou-tfcdly one, who pur
sue theje few line!, will not. require over three irie$!e$
to know what we in our difficult, he$itating way. are $„, w Brown . wekk kn0W n wall
bflieately trying to imply. . . . . , , VT
I paper and paint dealer, of 213 North
\\> haw o objection to some of our subscribers j ... rhnrlntte N C
*k-t a hint from the above and remitting pr-r.pUy. ," St ’
1 “My stomaeh was always out of
fix and everything disagreed with me
I was troubled with heartburn and
, ... t A dizziness, and at times there was a
O' * of the most shocking features of our modem life
■ the number of deaths caused by automobile'accidents. P reSEUre * ras nroun, t mv. h’art
A leading r. ilroad company has sent out the following that almost cut off my breath.
“Since taking Tanlac mydi^estion
is fine. My appetite is a wonder and
I eat just anything I want, in fact,
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 18 1922
DESTROY BOLL WEEVIL NOW
The camntvgn in this state for destroying the weevils
l.y cutting h wn and plowing under the cotton stilks if
of far greater h-mefit to the people than our recent ioli-
tical compaipns, its it means dollars in their pockets next
year; but there is comparatively little attention being
liven to it."in past years the custom has been ti allow
the cotton stalks to stand until the time arrived for
planting n 'flier crop r.nd about ninety per cent of the
farmers an ! tenant are adhering to the old plnn. Only
those who art adopting the plan of destroying the olnlks
i nd the weevils at this reason of the year can have much
lope of moling a profitable crop next year. It requires
eternal viligance to make a cotton crop under boll weevil
conditions, ^nnersville Progress.
MOW lO REDUCE AUTOMOBILE WRECKS
uggestions on how to avoid accidents
and before crossing
When approaching the railroad
the tracks—
1.
O
trncks.
3.
4.
Slow down. •
Shirt, into low gear to prevent stalling >v. the
4
Look in both directions.
Lister..
f>. Dont try to bent a train over a crossing- step if
a train is approaching.
B. Afte- a train has passed, make sure th"V no
others are approaching from either direction.
7. Be ,’i ubly care*ut at night and jii Strang / roads.
Failure to observe these rules last year cause! 9,101
persons to 1 c killed and 24,008 injured i,, grad- cross
ing accidents. That is an appalling toll. After th< ac
cident has occurred it is too late to think aboift what
might have ' een done or how it happened.
MISTAKES EDUCATIONAL
Man bein- I '.-n;v will ever make mistakes fo- the
greater par ol "i* wjvk is experimental and fore.vi.us I
can not always be correctly made. It is well to recogm/i
this fact and to be neither discouraged nor odd. down on
the one hand no.- self indulgent and exeuseful >n the
other.
In an impersonal way we should face defeat in plan
ning and execution nnd eliminate thim one by ..no
profiting by lessen each untneva in it* commis-' a and
through the process its elimination. *n this wav even
those of us of madloerc- tah-r.t' can fulfil through v.oitr.
while service the obligations of life.
Confessing that all mistakes are deplorable an I regret
able let us admit also that other fact in which comfort
may be found namely that there is nothing more educa
tional than a mistake properly throughout and accepted.
A mistake becomes a teacher.—Gainesville Herald
AT THE PARTING OF THE WAYS -ON THE FARM
All observers of the farm situation in Georgia
throughout the south realize that we stand now i
parting ot .< o ways. All agree that the old-tim
my stomach acts and feels jest like
a new one and my nerves are as
steady as a die. To put it all in -»
few words, I am just the same as a
new man. It’b a pleasure for me to
tell my friends about Tanlac.’
Tanlac is sold by all good drug-
gistr.
x
NOTICE
Call at the City Hall, and pav your
city tax and register.
Respectfully,
T. A. DOSS. Clerk
and
a the
cotton
STRAYED—Two black Pups about
ix or seven weeks old, both male.
Finder notify J. A. Roe. Canton rt.
2 and receive reward.
hi OF THE 1
plantation owned by city men nnd operated by negro
labor, are gene forever
All agree that we will still make cotton, but it must
be made in a different way. The only way it can be
made now U- by a higher—u very much higher standard
of cultivation. In the cotton production of the future in
telligence must play the chief part.
Hon. Martin V. Calvin, statistician of the depI'tirent
of agriculture, makes these pointed observations:
“The boll weevil is not wholly t« blame for th;* great
shortage in Georgias crop this year. A careful study of
the forces authorize the following summary:
• /
Loss chargeable to the boll weevil, 40 per cent
Inadequacy in quanity of fertilizer per acre, 20 pev
cent.
Non use of pedigreed seed in planting, 30 per cei.t
I.ack of thoroughness in cultivation crop, 10 pe • c< nt.
Bear in mind that 66 of every 100 farms i n Gc irgia
ere operated by tenants—66 pet* cent negroes. This
fnct has a direct bearing on the question of cult vation
of crop as well as fertilizer and Seed used in plant.ag.
The days of the average tenant are practically i -.did.
The heretofore absent landlord must appear on th scene
nnd take the reins in hand or dispose of his holdi ij. to
some one wwill take personnl control.
It is our plain duty to grow cotton. That duty can be
to run a broom nnd cook the beans, to make a real home | religiusly pel formed and cotton made a surplus money
for a real man; but they don’t intend to do it merely as | crop—a cash crop at more than a mere living price,
an accommocation for street coiner loafers and cigurrett | While grow.ng cotton, we can, we must practice diversi
fication as to crops and live stock. The fathers of the
‘60s did thj«t successfully; surely we can do as well as
BOTH SIPES OF THE QUESTION
Eight yunj men belonging to one crowd, we'-J talk
ing about .mtrimor.y, remarked an exchange. By c ;rual
count all eight of them said the “flappers” wet • all
right to flirt with; but when they should marry they
wanted wives who knew something about practical tilings
who knew the difference between beef and mutton rather
than the di^erence between carmines and face creams,
e.r.d more about broom; than about jazz and cheek to
cheek dancing.
And when, with a lordly air, they told their own sister*
about their lonfabulation, the girls said: “Well til it i.-
your side. New hear ours. The girls of today are willing
GEORGIA, CHEROKEE COUfiTY.
To Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby give n thatr Pos-
coe Spears, administrator of J T.
Morris, deceased, having applied to
me by petition for leave to sell th
real estate of said J. T. Morris, de
ceased, and that an order was made
thereon at the November Term 1922,
for citation, and that citation :ssu
this is to cite all persons concerned,
that I will pass upon said application
at the December term, 1922 of the
C**ri of Ordinary of said county,
and unless cause is shown to the con
trary at said time, said leave wil be
granted, This November 6th, 1922.
JACOB MASSEY Ordinary
puffers. God send us men, and we will do our pa “ "—
Calhoun times.
Flappers, are no more worthy of criticism than are the
tea hounds ard pinch-back dudes. If we had more REAI
men we feel sure that there would be more real women.
"Birds of a feather flock together.’—La Grange Graphic
SUPPOSE
they did.—DeKalb New Era.
One of the surpassing mysteries of human life •- the
intangible law that governs physical growth. As we grow
from babyhood toward manhood or womanhood our
physical being is controlled and moulded by this law: a
few that operates with precision; a law that makes us
similar yet dissimilar;; a law that year after year repro- ‘
duces the ohysical bodies of me n without blunder oi i>n<- i
carriage.
But suppose sudden choas should come into the rea’m
of this law. Suppose there should be failure of impetus
a failure in conception and plan.
The huinrr. head might grow to be ten times its natur
al nize; the eyes fr.il to develop the hands becom .* un
wieldy protuberance- that were a curse to the body. If
tehre were a sudden break down in the sceme of things
human bodies the mo:: beautiful of all created things
might become hideous montrositie*. But this hidden law
that governs growth .. nfe w. . not break down or mis
carry. It is one of the -sont.al and spirtual influence?
of life and has in it cleiiu : of the eternal. It is the
dynamic power back : :-.ll physical life that brings a'i
things into being and with n notonous regularity they
are like the universal p. turn. We cur. know what tv> ex
pect. We car depend o„ certain things u happen. The .
will be no break down in the sceme of thines th. . -.v 1
riur.ge us into chaos.
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK
That what kind of a citizen are you—are you an ns-
et to your city or a liability?
That after all a city is nothing more or less tna„ an
ggregatior of citizens some good some bad and -ome
different*
i .at its civic life will bo no higher than the av.-rag?
its citizens?
vo are |
and
a-atifu; •; *
city wh '•
hi the -chools a:.d
.Sat
That among the greatest assets a city should ha
" ' v'uty enterprise far-siphtedne#.-
.:t to do {treater things.
it keep his own yard clean and
u-e-every effort for the improvement of
! "' to the future of his city up-
hurehes cannot claim to be up to
average citizen should he?
T -t ween you give the public facts they will do their
.. s:ui . and dcoid.ng?
T:;U tho pub!ie 5 rtT b ?er- »ven all facts ccucern-
ur city?
<: :n facts about your city were given out and
it they would show that your city
. -no eest cities of its size hr.d class in your ^ec-
> i*u natural resources are so great with the
■i --at. r. : .H yoU r citizens is can be made
i:y tv present -ize?
EXECUTORS SALE
GEORGIA, Cherokee County.
November 4, 1922
Will be sold before the court house
door of said county in the town of
Canton, Ga., beteen the legal hours
of sale o n the first Tuesday in L>e-
cember, 1922, as the property of
George R. Brown, deceased, sale be
ing made by virtue of the wil* of
Geo. R. Brown, the following de
scribed lands in said county and uu-
ing parts of lots No. 169 in !J f h
District and 2nd Section, more fullv
described as follows: Three tracts.
Nos. 5, 6, and 7, lying on x the east
side of the Canton and Waleska high
way about one and one-hlf miles
from the court house in Canton, Ga.
Each tract having a frontage of 300
feet along said highway. Tract No
5 containing 14, 5 acres, tract No.
6 containing 14, acres, tract No. 7
containing 13, 5 acres.
Terms of sale cash.
Jos. E. Brown and G. I. Te-sley,
Executors.
GEORGIA. CHEROKEE COUNTY.
Wheres, W. A. Bearden, admini
strator of Albert Timmons, rejirc
sente to the Court in his petition
duly filed and entered on record,
that he has fully administered Al
bert Timmons estate. This is there
fore to cite all persons conce ned,
kindred and creditors, to show cause
if any they can, why said admini
strator should not be discharged
from his administration, and receive
letters of dismission on the fim
Monday in December, 1922.
This November 6th 1922.
JACOB MASSEY. Ordinary-
Personality consists in havin'/ a
good opinion of yourself and keep
ing it hidden.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER . 1922
Children Cry for Fletcher's
The Kind Yon Have Always Bought, and which haa been
j yean, has borne the signature of
on the wrapper all these years
just 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 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
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
CKNTAUW COMPANY, NKW YORK CITY.
in use for over thir
The Buick They Judge By
The Model “45” Six-Cylinder Touring—*1195
«
The iamous Buick five-passenger, six-cylinder open
model todav. as in past years, sets the standard of
automobile value.
Jt is the m-trr car by which other-, -re yad-ed because
it represents the best ot each year s developments in
ir.ccharJcd rcf.ncrr.cnts.appcarr.r.cc cr.d r.uir.^coinfcrt.
The Eu.cL Model “45” combi-ses the characteristic
UcicL qualities oi performance ur.d ,i.;y with dis
tinctive beauty and a completeness of annointments
liOt tO he 1-U..J cioC .V i.-. c. 4
We’ll be pleased to s>ive you a demonstration ray t:rr ».
a lie Lui.i Lir.c f^r l 22 J Cu'.n^r.tc:- Fourteen TudeJa;
v -,/r- ■: r-«*. R t -
Omipc. / v. j £*b»«. iui j. j t .. .. 1 ;mi., !.
1 oarmMl dcdS.I, ** sr-. o ...* «•*». w . V . I , .V - ,
SlOiS. Sj»ort Tou.**.<. Jio/':. »• • •
t f ?! •* C. Pur nil PUn * . !i pot, • | .?
L^crcxiwu
i r : -
.....^aan
Canton Buick Co.
“Only the
Best for me!
declares the woman
who takes pride in
the kind of food she
sets before her family.
She knows it doesn’t pay
to waste her good efforts
and her good flour, eggs
and other materials by
Using anything but
ROYAL—the best bak
ing powder made.
It Contains No Alum
Leaves No Bitter Taste