Newspaper Page Text
.1
FROKEE ADVANCE. CANTON. GEORGIA
—
Tl|e tUicrok.ce grimmer'
WHY I BUY AT HOME
CANTON, GEORGIA
JL
J. f. Ru4«*iH
Edttoi
Official Organ •
The Cherokee Advance is the Official Organ of the
County of Cherokee and the municipality of Canton. Ga
One Year
Six Months
Rata of Subscription
Invariably in Advance
Because my in tercets are ere.
Because the community that is good enough for me to
,'ve in in good enough for me to buy in.
Because I believe n transacting business
riends.
Because' I want to see the goods.
Because every dollar I spend at home stays at home
nd helps work for the welfare of the city.
Because the man I buy from stands back of the goods.
Because I fell what I produce here at home.
Because the man I buy from pays his part of the ojty
nd county taxes. . . .. . . - . .
Because the man I buy from helps support my school, I cour • an * e,n ® a e appear
ny. church, my lodge nd my home.
Hehre is where I live and here I buy.—Exchange
J. M. Thompson ve. Marietta
Thompson.
Petition for Divorce*
Cherokee Superior Court,
with my j December Ter$ 1022.
To the Defendant Marietta Pierce
Thompson:
The plaintiff J. M. Thompso n hav
ing filed his petition for divorce
against Marietta F. n.mpson in this
court returnable to thirf term of th<-
The Cherokee Advanto is entered at the Canton
Postofficp n. mail matter of the second class under *<t
f Congress
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 102*2
SLEEP, BABY, SI EEP—by John D.. Jr.
'0
John D. Rockfeller, Jr., has again laid down the laws
of good citizenship. Save your pennies, he $ays; Jm't
run nn automobile unless you can afford it; don't have
phonograph unless you have money for such luxuries;
work eight hours a day, conscientiously, and don't vio
late the speed laws—except perhaps whe n at work-- and
respect prohibition.
*/A . * \
Thus the young millionaire revamps the reacti u.sry
rules of life laid down by the rich for the poor for ages,
the reei je that has spread the spirit of socialism further
than anything in the world.
Young Rockfeller is possessed of ho much wealth he
cannot coui. it. Certainly he never worked and preduc?
ed it. DouMIc.--. its beginning rest on, thrift and saving
by liis futile- , but it has swollen to countless mil
lions without work.
The youthful Croscus suys thought of u six-hour work
day is puerile Naturally the man whose bursting pocket-
book and bunk account ure swollen every minute by a
percentage of the production of countless thousands of
men is not cnthifrdastic about cutting down their hours
of work. Every littele bit helps.
His allusion to the phonograph as a luxury harks
back to the dork agaa. The phonograph has saved the
sanity of thousands of {women on the farms and given
joy to millions of men and women from whom the sweat
tho Rockfeller millions liuve sprung.
Mr. Rockfeller* Bible class doubtless eits with mouths
agape, but the public Bible class consists of more then a
hundred million people who will be mare deeply inter
ested if the youg man '/ill tell them how the farmer and
tie miner and other useful workers in the world can get
a just retu-r for their labor, and how the people of .he
world can prevent the ammassing of fabulous fortunes
by those who don't work for them.
Having thus expressed ourselves, will the fependtnrift
possessor of talking machines now, turn o n that oharro-
Ing record entitled, Sleep, Baby, Sleep.—Calhoun Times.
WHY BE COURTEOUS7
My Boy, said a ftaher to hiu son, treat everybody with
'eliteness, even those who are rude to you; for remem-
s er that you show courtesien to others, not because
THEY are gentlemen, but because YOU are one
If you, dear reader, will stop to bhuik ubout the ab<*ve
*t may help you to have a new view of yourself, whether
vou have ; t of other people or not. Kindnesss .h one
'hing that can be meted out to people in a larger ir os-
on than anything else one can think of and yet {* J?
he most in-eXpensive thuig in the world, to the people
who nre reasonably humane.
To be sure, to the grouch everything that has sem
blance of kindness is burdenrome, if not nauseating. \
f' w more lamdes a little more friendly hand a hs .:r.g.
( long with a word of greeting and good cheer, will drive
away many cloudy that muv just at this time hover ovei
many liven.— Walton Tribune.
that Marietta Thompson is noc a re
sident of said county and State s»nj
an order having been made foi
service upon her by publication, thi-
therefore, is to notify you to be and
appear at the next term of the
Cherokee Superior Court, to bo held
on the Second Monday in December
1922, then and there to answer sab. 1
complaint. .
W ; tr.ess thi lion. D. W. ’Hair
Judge rf th e Superior Court. Thr
tbi* 18th day of Octobd 1922.
M/-CK SANDOW, <' c’
REFINED HICHWAYMANSHIP
In an effort or the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland
to foerce the Farmers and Merchants Bank of Cattles-
burg, Kentucky, to affiliate with the Federal Uus"rv.
System, the maneuver, of the Cleveland institute have
been branded as, refine-1 highwaymanship, by Federal
Judge Cochran of Covington, who has granted the
Cattleburg Bank ai, injunction against further infii
kljce by the Federal Bank of its agents. The regaining
order will be made permanent unless the Celvelan.l di
rectors make a better showing than in the preliminary
hearing.
AiStording to the Mid-Continent Banker for Novir
her, Judge Cochran's review of the case relates th • fol
lowing facts:
The injuretion is granted os' a result of a suit tiled
July 15, 1921, by plain'-iff. alleging methods to have bee,,
esorted to Ly defendant its agents in seeking to have
plaintiff ent. i- the Federal Reserve System and to adopt
he uar collection plan.
Pluintiff continuing it- refusal to accede to the de-
ands of tho defendant, the latter was charged with the
rniployment of collection agents at Cattlesburg riu-1 an
»gent from Cleveland came into the plaintiffs bank and
n dominfcee’ing, distatoriul, boisterous manner, created
l disturbance* that a n other of dfendant came to plain
tiffs’ bank in a gocart and with gun, for self-prote -turn;
hat the latter war, frequently accompanied by dog-
Defendant was also charged with espionage from a
ore across the street, with holding checks on plaintiff
nk until a large amount could be presented a- one
e and with discrediting plaintiff bank in other ways,
is resulted in loss of credit by plaintiff bank in huni-
tion to ts officers, and necsiated the maintainin •• or
extraordinary cash .reserve, entailing loss i„ earning
wer.
In granting the injunction Judge Cochran declare!
1(8 method; cf the Cleveland Federal Reserve Bank
those of, refined highwaymanship £fcd a hoid-up,
urding to the magazine quoted.—Dearborn Indep- n-
Jt.
THE CHILD AND THE SCHOOL
The edito- of the Advance is i n receipt of a bulletin
recently gotten out hy Dr. M. M. Parks, State S’-hoo!
Supcrinteud-mt.n the title of which is, Six Points ii
School Improvement. These’pointe. as outlined hy Dr.
Parks, are:
I. Good Support.
If. Good Aministrntion.
II. Good Equipment.
IV. A Good Curriculum.
V. Good Teachers.
VI. G ood Co-opcrnting Agencies.
After going over the matter at some length Dr.
Parks closes with the following:
The center 0 f the school is the CHILD.
That is what the school is for.
The building, the teacher, the book, ull, shou'd pri
marily serve the welfare of the child.
The curriculum is not tho main thing. The chill is
If the curriculum is suited to the development of the
child and helps the child, it is good. It should he halp-
ful to the cl ilds' health, happiness and character.
The school with the course of study properly adjusted
ought to afford the child an opportunity for happy, joy
ous. successful daily work. It ought to afford an oppor
tunity for the accumulation of useful information, nod
an opportunity for the ormatio n of good habits, refined
tastes and high ideals.
To have :uch a school for our children, we must give
more freely of our money, our time and our co-operation
•
It is areflection upon our educational system when we
find so many gradutes of high schools and colleges lack
ing in the love of reading or the habit of reading, and
often lacking in the ability to find the proper boobs to
heln them Vont'nue their educational and professional
develonment after leaving school. That person (it mat
ters not how many honors or degrees the prson bus) i-
imnerfectly educated who *has not formed a habit of con
tinued and Villful u c e of books after leaving school
Millions of neonle will never go to college, wil neve**
attend a high school. Much of the education o? th
neonle must come from the rending of books outside of
the regular school textbooks.
WANTED—Good Marble Cutlc*
capable of acting as *fcv<*
Ben Perry Ball Ground.
111,8
■ x-
NOTICE »
• i
Call at the City Hall, and pay your
city tax and register.
Respectfully,
T. A. DOSS, Cl-rk. I
STRAYED—-Two black Pups -iboit'
six or seven weeks old, both niaK '
Finder notify J. A. Roe, Canton rl i
2 and receive reward. I
Abraham Lincoln
at home.
educated himself hy reading books
Joel Chancier Harris—probably the best known of all
Geoviria writers-—secured his enrlv education largely n
read in v the books found in the library on the Turner
plantation i Putnam County.
Tho blind worship of the FALSE GODS OF EDU-
( ATWM—marks, promotion, units, credits, degree—
should ho '.voided. The mechanical organization -.,f the
school, the machinery of education, may.be needed, but
the tree ediuato'- will always look beyond the mechinurv
he von d the organisation, bovond the curriculum, ha vend
the book, a-d see tho CHILD.
Jud.ce a school or college not bv its buildings or p>
narmnda. or pubcitv. or announcements or catalogue, < r
cumpilnm, nr faculty, but by it,s PRODUCTS the
graduates.
It is tlu
GEORGIA, CHEROKEE COUNTY, j
To Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that Pos- f
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 1°22', ^
for citation, and that citation Issu*; 1
this is to cite all persons concerned, I
that 1 will pass upon said application
at the December term, 1922 of the
Court 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, 1;‘22.
JACOB MASSEY Ordinary
* 1
EXECUTORS SALE
GEORGIA, Cherokee County.
November 4, 1922
Will be sold before the cour' nouse -
door of suid county in the town of
Canton, Ga., beteen the legal hours
of .ili- ii,, the first Tuesday in De-,
(-ember, 1922, as the property of
George R. Brown, deceased, sale be-
made by virtue of the wiV of
Geo. R. Brown, the following de
scribed lands in said county and Lie- j
ing parts of lots No. 169 in ! Dh :
District and 2nd Section, more fully J
described as follows; Three tracts, I
Nos. 5, 6, and 7, lying on the <iASt|
; ide of the Canton and Waleska high
way about one and one-hlf* miles *
from tiie court house in Canton, Ga.
Each tract having a frontage of 300
feet along said highway. Tract No
5 containing 14, 6 acres, tract No. |
6 containing 14, acres, tract No. 7
containing 13, 6 acres.
Terms of sr.le*cash.
Jos. E. Brown and G. I. Te-isley,
Executors.
FRIDAY DECEMBER 1,
■- r*
* LGOaOL-G PSH OBXT-
Thereby Promoting MM**
Cheerfulness Md RestCaoB*
_ J( Morphine «r
otNahcotic
fj
ffli -
R*
IP
neither Opium
Mineral. Not
Smv*>*f*
Anna
jaamsm
(WWy
ttnUrjrrfit fhnr
, A helpful Remedy fof,
' Constipation and Diarrhow
i and 1'cvcrishncss ana
! loss OF
■ resntiin^ iherefroro^hiiacty
Ihc-Similc Sidn^SH 0 *
In^CEHTAcnCoMP^x-
\EW youK*.
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
STORI
For Inftmta and Children.
Mothers Know
Genuine Castoi
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
i^tiy /
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
TMC CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.
Roadster Luxury Unexcelle
The Buick Six-Cylinder Sport — 31625
appointed,
: i It.V/
As U*uutmd us it n htxunousJv
the Hri V '*>••,. ;; , a< « rtt •
io
Riding on the lor ' • *- c v . ^
diatinctivu Uhick spring si:spe tv n end V "f-anous*
valve-in-Vsid orpine, th.\ superbly
cvt;> rehnement fer care-free
«*pholstnry, tbe rb: :i r - , 4 j c i£.
instrument b( :td, vvind-
ud snug .fitting storm
. ui eu that distinguish
iuu.k vairr-n
itrJtas.t~.ii.ax.
fini^leithpr
s/ahq cottipli
powerful Buick
fitted roadster
travel. The
tiled divings,
bu b! v.*i:;g3, tailored to
*"• " :r*r*-Ve amcnj V'.ie n
this, car in appearance and in comfort,
Anywhere von rru-e this (b-.b’>.r
c. ly i v.x. c v.U r oi attention Put »
i- • tic ca: l .- l - difAa: t-.
mot: r
OtOHCt-
’--ught
The n
izzz.
Cuujjc. ^11 ?a; bPi,.. . Scdn
- . .lUrl.y
‘■kirmc. t -ii
niir-i
d not
mark
inakea
luiu-lsi
i Hji'i
vl02.S; 0, oil lou
Ask obtiut the O.
Deferret' p ■ > r •
518W;
ing, $1675. Prior
/ > 'ass. Cou
o. h Buick l ictnr','
which pr ' c
Canton Buick Co.
SIXES
nu-nt to life's
nroduets—the graduate—strong and fine
health, in character, in personnlitv. in manners in n
als. in tastes in ideals in patriotism in co-oper.itio i
eomt... v in 1 '' r,np ment m usefulness and in ndjusj- j GEORGIA, CHEROKEE COUNTY.
Wheres, W. A. Bearden, admini
pvkpv srpnoL ppom.n tf.ych morals
NFPS. FEAT.TH ad CITIZEISHIP (hy example
as by precept.)
i 1-i'finement
problems.
MAN
is well
Character buildin gis the teacher's greatest wm-1
When a nation hem ns to neglect the moral education
of its children, it begins to decay.
If % school or college fails to give proper charac-tm
tram’ng. then the taxnaver should protect and k.'-n o-i
protesting until the moral one of he- school is improved
We must make our schools safe for our children
NOTE—After studying the above suggestion' th c
reader is reouest«d—where entirlv convenient—to write
bjs own ner-onal suggm.tions on school imnrovettniv v,
the S^te Superintendent. Atlanta. Ga., writing on one
-Ho of a lector,-head size page. Also as a personal survo-
of b-s own (fforts (where so indinedl the reader -hould
rut a check mark on every line in this pamphlet who-*
he is trying to help the schools.
sbrator of Alb^ Timmons, repre
sents 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 ajl 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 qf dismission on the first
Monday in December, 1922.
This November 6th 1922.
JACOB MASSEY, Ordinary
Personality consists in having a
good opinion of yourself and' keep
ing it hidden.
Mr. Earnest Haynes has two vory
sick children, but we hope for them
a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Tern Lewis spent
Satuiday night and Sunday with W.
L Rutledge and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Grier spent Son
day with Mr. Ed Fowler and famllv.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Lewis spent
Sunday with Mr. And Mrs. B. F. Rut
ledge.
Miss Ida Mae Lewis spent tuv-
day night with Miss Katie Mae Ftirt-
ledge.
The candy drawing given hy Mr.
Sunday with H. W. Lewis and fam
ily.
Mr. L. C. Haynes and family vioit-
ed H. C. Haynes and family Sunday
School at this place is progress ini;
nicely under the able managment of
Misses Mamie Tatum and P?ari
Ridings.
V '
NOTICE
I have the agency for the BujkeytS
Incubators and Brooders, anyone
wishing to buy the best indues tor?
made will do well to see ma before
and Mrs. E. L. Cole was enjoyed by buying, I have a sample at my home
2 miles east of Holly Springs.
spent Friday
Mrs. Johnnie
all present.
Miss Grace Rice
night with Mr. and
Rutledge.
T. A. Lewis and family, Mr. end
Mrs. Joel Elliott of Othell-i, spent
Grady Price, Holly Springs, R. 1.
GIN DAYS—We will gin Nov 21
uid 24, and after then every Fri-
da y* Lee Smith.