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THE CHEROKEE ADVANCE. CANTON. GEORGIA
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1922
The (Cherokee ^durance
CANTON, GEORGIA
J. P. Rud«»i!l
Edtlot
Official Organ
The Cherokee Advance is the Official Organ of the
County of Cherokee and the municipality of Canton Ga
Rate of Subscription
One Year
Six Month:
. 7 Pc
Invariably in Advance
The Cherokee Advance is entered at the Canton
Postoffice an mail matter of the second class under Act
: f Congress.
FRIDAY NOVEMBER.-. 19:
J. M. Thompson
Thompson. .
Petition for Divorce
Cherokee Superior Court.
December Term 1922.
To the Defendant Marietta Pierce
Thompson:
The plaintiff J* M. Thompsc n hnv-
,ing filed his petition for divorce
I love my country because it is a democracy where the j against Marietta F. ’il.-mpson in this
people govern themselves,
class to rule them.
MY COUNTRY
By Dv Frank Crane
1 am an American.
1 belong to the United States of America, and um
proud of it. because my country is great and strong, ar J
Its ideas afu just and humane.
and there is no heredi'effy
vs. Marietta
1 love my country because the feeling of the people is
gainst all classes, and what classes we have are con
stantly minting and breaking up.
I lovk my country because it never wishes to conquer
any other country, nor to annex any territory tha‘ does
not belong to it without the consent of the pcopl" who
live in such territory.
I love my country because the c» !y use it ha
army and "i vy is to defend itself xrem unjn-
■Mid to protect it - citizer-.
I hive my couu'ry
c.plo of federating a
1 love my country
would not :>»k for all
aiwe it is lounded on
.• oi o*' empire.
for an
prin-
use it a sa
il ui unity.
i.
nothing for i 1 • I f it
THE COST OF NEWBERRYISM
Mi. Newherry’s resignation from the United States
Senate, in which he he > held a seat under charges tha.
now need r.< recounting would have been more ” edit-
ohle to his party had it been presented before inst.i l of
after the recent election In the former cusc it would
( jv.q t,. - i some savor of free will; as it is, the
country can but observe that in the Congress wh ich was
.dioscn u f'l'night ago and which is to begin its terms
next. March there are enough Democratic and progres
sive Republicsn vet#, to hair sent Mr. Newberry pack
ing, if he had tarried.
That he would have resigned immediately after hi-
beclouded election four years ago but for the insistence
of Id* party n« ocintes that he stick by his guns, s now
asserted, and not implausibly. It is said, moreov< ■', taut
when his ca^e was mad i n issue in the campaign th'i-
autumn, he resolved upon retiring immediately aft r die
elections. regnal less of what his comrades urged, !r on.y
reatxm for any delay being that resignation before the
flection might prejudice the interests of his colleague,
Senator Townsend. Tbi result was. however, that Mr.
Townsend was 'defeated, and primarily, it appear*', on
the issue of Newberry Ism. Thus all was lost even the
color of an excuse for having stayed on in the ^c»r*e
in the face f popular Indignation and protest.
Be it grtnted that Mr. Newberry was presonallv not
responsible for the immense outpouring of money to j »f service to my country. I will strive to be a good cltisn
procure bis election, and even unaware of it. Nevertbe- -I will live for my country,
the mvoritv of bis own partv in the Senate cen-
court returnable to this term of tl*f
court, und it being mad e to appear
that Marietta Thompson is noc a re
sident of said county and State, and
an order having been madj fo<
service upon her by publication, this
therefore, is to notify you to be and
appear at the next term of t^e
Cherokee Superior Court, to be held
on the Second Monday in De.ember
1922, then and there to nnsw> r said
complaint.
Witness th< Hon. D. W. 'Bair,
Judge 'f lh e Superior Court. Fhi
the ltftl, day of October 1922.
MACK SAN DOW, ' ok.
I love my ■ ountry because it is'tle- land of opportunity
ihe way td uccos-. i>- open to every person, no matter
what his l»i»; h or circumstances.
1 love my country because every child in it can go an
education free in its public schools, and more money is
i pent on training children here than in any other ceutry.
I love my country because women are respected ai d
honored. ,
I love tnv country because here it is considered honor-
; Ide to work, and those people who do no useful labor
are looked upon with disfavor.
1 love my country liecutse if anyone is dissatisfied
with thing a they are he can change them if he can in
due. enough people to agree with him.
I love my country because its people arc industrious,
uitugetic, independent, friendly and have a sense of
humor. ,
t
I love my country because it gives me full opportunity
to live my own life and I wish to so live thnt I shall i
WANTED—Good Marble Cutfe* one
capable of acting as foreman,
Ben Pdrry Ball Ground, 1 <n
NOTICE
Call at the City Hall, and pnv your
cit\ tax and register.
Respectfully,
T. A. DOSS, Clerk. 1
STRAYED—Two black Pups about
. ix or seven weeks old, both male.!
Finder notify J. A. Roe, Canton it 1
2 and receive reward.
demned the* methods that were emnloyed In hi.s boaalf
a* h«tnir destructive of free government. The crowning
wrong lav in the fact that nlthough they thus condemn
ed. still then ratified he purchaes election. Mr. Newberrv
,ent his seni. and with what consequence to history?
The imnarDal David Lawrence states it most conside-
rntelv in this wise: “It was with Mr. Newberrv’r- .•*
tb"* fbe PenobHenns hsd a malorltv of one in the Unit
ed States Ser.ate in the spring of # 1919, rfd by that V'A*
prpvo phjp to organize the Senate and nut a malorlty - f
their own number o„ all imnortant committees. Had Mr
Newberrv been ousted or resigned three yeahs ago the
Democrats would have been able to name the commit teo
chairmen. Mr. Lodge would have not been at the head of
the Senate f meig,. relations committee nnd the V.*p'n ! l
les treaty, vrith the League of Nations covonnnf rn.ir>h f
have received more friendly treatment.’' Such wee *be
means bv which America was turned hack from the path
of duty nnd f nme.
If need he, 1 will die for it.
A Little Clevern*** and A Lot of Hard Work
\
Now that the boll weevil is getting the late co t it,
folks can g t through pickine- much earlier than in year-’
gone bv when frost was relied upon to open a pa: t of
the chid, In this very act of taking the Into cron the ' >11
weevil onen<- the wnv to one of the most effective vnys
i f controlling him The fact that, all the cotton open 3
(■arle. making itffbcssible to finish picking early, males
it possible to plow und *r the stalks or otherwise kill ihc
gree n stalks well in advance of froet.
Thus tin- weevil is forced out to hunt food el- ‘where
or else he is tranned where food is not available 'Vith
(he scarictv or absence of food he goes into winter quav-
ters in a move or less famished condition, and he >s more
than likely *o perish before time for emerging next
spring. Plov’mg under or killing the late stalks w’tn their
secondary growth as much as three weeks before iro t
is one of the mo* 1 * effective ways of getting ready to
grow a better crop of cotton next year.
Shallow 'all plowing of hind that is subject to w.isiilr,'.
ir likely to 1 < disastrous, yet that is the very lard that
needs the hi :nus the stalks would make if plowed under
These two f ectls emphasize the necessity of build : ng up
an adequate terracing system to more fully protect i' .
'and Then when the terraces are really adequate to pro-
tj^cl the land, help them and the land by gradu illy in
creasing the depth m breaking. When and is mor.> deep
ly broken, U will take up more water as it. falls, i*> t .ve
lelss for the terraces to carry, and help to prevent wash
ing. Land broken shallow soon fills ful of water, in case
of a heavy rain, and then the loose, water-filled sail i.-
easily moved, by the surplus that it cannot soak u; Big,
broad terraces, and deep plowing of land, six 0j ’
seven inches will make it practicable to do mu:h fall
plowing. Fall powing will make it possible to get a eater
value out of the stalks and litter that can be turaeri un
der. This, in turn, with the increased humus sup-.l.i w> 1
make it possible to gro better cotton the following year
A word of cautiifci should be interjected here. 1: re
fers to the danger of loss by leaching that is quits sure
toVesult from the fall 'plowing of sandy soils. It probably
would be best not to break them in the fall unle-'s ;1 err
is really a considerable amount of litter to be turned
under, or unless the work is done in time to permit
the sowing of a winter growing crop.
—^Progressive Farmer.
YOU WILL “ARRIVE” IF YIU—
Take th*<- ■ A firm intetest in your firm’s bupine -s.
Believe this: Th< best opportunities are of the horn-
made variety.
Keep thane: Your word, your temepr and your frion
Make thi-• A life while making n living. Live one d
rt a time.
Practice this: Holding your tongue between you:* ‘ee
so it won’t cut your throat.
Try thi> : dnurtesy in the face of discourtesy.
Heed this. “Prepare.”
Adopt this* Think before you act—but don’t ll: r
too long.
Get use ! to this: Turning up with a smile—and .m
ing eve n whop you are turned down.
Finish this* Every job you tackle.
Lend thi- • A herd to the other fellow as vui «*o
Turn to this: Your wife’s judgement when i n doubt
Art p n thi • It i cheaper to keep well than to get well.
Execute this: rhere is no such thing as a “little ’.King’
in business.
Smoke th':-: The average man spends ten times as
much money for tobacco Us he djes for books, te n times
much to befoul his surroundings and poison his body
as to nourish hi.; mind. Are you ‘average”.
I,earn till
ay.
Romembe. thi
dark.
Something new and useful every
Character is what a man is ir. the
Past failures, past success >s,
esh that robs of serenity and im-
Forget these:
slights, sp’its and a
pedes your progress.
Save this’ A bit of every day for sixty.
Enjoy tbs- A good laugh daily, the sunny side of .*«f*ry
ituation, freedom from worry and. flurry.
Realize this: Today is the tomorrow you worried
about yesterday. i
Bank on this: If you aim straight, shoot straight, and
1 ull the trigger often enough you cannot help hitting
the mark.
Don’t mak< these: Excusels. Some other fellow is pull
ing the trigger while yc-u’re hunting up a good alibi.
Instead of apologizing oi*complaining, pick out your tar
get and keep firing
Enjoy this: A good laugh daily, thes unny side of every
ticker.
Chew thi -. Success is spelled with seven letters; oa’y
1 no 1S found in fame, and one in modesty, but throe eve
-ound in happiness—Los Angeles Times.
GEORGIA, CHEROKEE COUNTY, i
To Whom It May Concern: •
Notice is hereby given that For-
coe Spears, administrator of J T.
Morris, deceased, having npplicd to 1
me by petition for leave to sell th
real estate of said J. T. Morns, de
ceased, and that an order was made (
thereon at the November Term 1022,
for citation, and that citation issu*;j
this is to cite all persons concerned,
that I will pass upon said application '
jA the December term, 1922 of he
nourt of Ordinary of said count/,'
nnd unless cause is shown to the con
trary at said time, said leave wil be
granted, This November 6th, 1;'22.
JACOB MASSEY Ordinary
» XECUTORS SALE
GEORGIA, Cherokee County.
November 4, 1922
Will be sold before the court house j
door of ^aid county in the town of
Canton, Ga., beteen the legal hours!
of tfile On the first Tuesday in L'e- j
comber, 1922, us the property of '
George It. Brown, deceased, salt* be-j
ng made by virtue of the wi'.' of J
Geo. R. Brown, the following des
cribed lan ’s in said county and be
ing parts of lots No. 1C9 in !'”i
District and 2nd Section, more fully
described as follows: Three tracts,
Nos. 5, 6, and 7, lying on the east
■ide of the Canton and Waleska '-igh
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. Teisley,
Executors.
Children Cry for Fletcher's
The Kind Yon Have Always Bought, and which has been
in ose for over thirty yean, has borne the signature of
*9 - on the wrapper all these years
rV - s/YJ-f-M- 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
Ca6torla 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 arisidg
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 CASTOR IA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
GEORGIA, CHEROKEE COUNTY.
Wheres, W. A. Bearden, ndmini-
strato 3 - of Albert Timmons, repre
sents to the Court in his petition
duly filed and entered on record. J
that he has fully administered Al
bert Timmons estate. This 13 there
fore to cite all persons conce nod,
kindred and creditors, to show cause
if any they can, why said admini
strator should not be discha’ceJ
from his administration, and receive
letters of dismission on the first
Monday in December, 1922,
This November 6th 1922.
JACOB MASSEY, Ordinary
Personality consists in bavins a
good opinion of yourself and keep
ing it hidden.
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
TMt CINTAUN COMPANY, NIW VOPK CITY.
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/ T he Sutnuu.tl of Comparison *- ^-$*-. t *>-' / /
The Buick They Judge By
,'n'jatj “-JJ ’ L,ix~Cjl.iuUr To.ur.i:,4 ■-1195
V.io winous Uukk live-; ua . aix-cyiind r open
model today, as in past yenro, sets the standard of
..u'.uniofci'.c v.,‘.uc.
I: is tha motor car by which nthern arc in« ; ;',ed . ocause
H i., iCoeniu the oi e^^ii year's duvulupn ents in
mechnnico! refinements.arpearanc 0 rnd ridi- - ••ornfrrt.
Tia: Cul.*!; Modt l ooitibi. ■- ihf i; j.ri.:tic
r?■ i rvalitics r f j-ntfornr- v . 1 ; ! <vith dis
tinctive Lcauty and u cotnp! tt.: of appni- :ments
U .oyou a
fr :ii
■ ..l ... i r . ' 1 our teen iilel.i:
* 'iur-t P' *• Vf.'i.' • •• . ‘ ST - ’ • "< :
J 1' • ^->.iv.;. r • 1 17-
* f ‘ : r c. 1-ai . . * .
»>• i r
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