Newspaper Page Text
Hit u.i.KUKLE ADVANCE. CANTON, GEORGIA
F ^P|
%
PPHWP
▼
Queer
Feelings
'Some time ago, I was very
irregular,'* writes Mrs. Cora
Rome, ot Pikeville, Ky "I
suffered a great deal, and knew
I must do something lor this
condition I suffered mostly
with my back and a weakness in
my limbs I would have dread
ful headaches. I had hoi fishes
and very queer feelings, and oh.
how my head hurt I 1 reqji ot
The Woman’s Tonic
MM VOTERS
ttCi PUBLIC
, liVKtoiuf
reg-
and ol others, vvho seemed to
ave the same troubles I had,
cine benefited, so I began to
use it. Hound it most bene
ficial. I took several bottles
. . . . and was made so much
better I didn’t have any more
trouble of this kind It
ulated me.”
Cardui lias been lound very
helpful in the correction of many
cases of painful female dis
orders, such as Mrs. Robie
mentions above. II you suffer
as she did. take Cardui —a
purely vegetable, medicinal
Ionic, in use for more than 40
.years. It should help you.
Sold Everywhere.
E so
T. F. HAWKINS
DENTIST
Office Over Johnston Drug Co.
Canton. Georgia
Office Phone I2P
Residence Phone 128
•Jo *|. .J. e|s .J. «£• a|»
*
•{•..GEO.
DOSS
+
*
+
+
DENTIST
OIBce over Bank of Cherokee
Canton, Georgia
+ + + + + + + +
trained nurse
LUC1LE HAWKINS
Holly Springe, G*erg|»
CLARK RAY
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Jeadler Annex Building, Atlanta, Oa.
Phone, Ivy oSSS
PrarYicos in 8tete and Federal Cevh
R. T. PRICHARD
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
and Foreman
—House moving a Specia'ty—
Phone 165 Canton, Ga.
kilit»»»»♦»»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦»
CARL DOOLEY
Canton, Georgia
PLUMBER AND TINNER
i and Gonornl Repair Worftt
Drop Mo A Cord
GEORGIA, CHEROKEE COUNTY.
Will be sold before the Cout*.
House door in snid County <*■ ‘he
first Tuesday in December 1922,
within the legal hrurh >-hu*, to
wit:
All that tract oi.u parcel of ■ uni
lying and being in the County of
Cherokee and State of Georgia, in
.r.c 15th District and 2nd Section o:
saiJ County, and being land lot N>.
88. containing 40 acres, more or less
Also lots No. 6 anfl 6 on diagram . f
farm tract in the town of Univeter
and being a part of land lot No. 1 9 9
in the 15th District and 2nd Section,
each of said tracts containing 5
tees. Also tract No. 12 and fronting
on 3rd St. New Survey of the olut
of said town of Univeter, and being
part of land Nos. 128 and i.29, x-itl
tract containing 7 acres, more or
less. Also in said County and Dirtrie*
and Section and being part of land
lot No. 128 and 129, and described
as follows: Beginning at marble jvst
461 fpet west of northeast corner of
lot No. 129j thence in a southeast
direction 946 and one half feet to
a marble post corner; thence In a
northeast direction 000 feet to
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*1* *!* •!* *!* *1* *!•
S. J. HIGGINS
Optometrist
Canton Jewelry Co.
Cunton, Ga.
+ + *S* *h +
GIN NOTICE
a
a northwest di
holf feet to a
northeast c-rrer
o. 129; thence in a westerly
[On- 461 feet to begirlni"-
, with an exception of a put*.’
d 60 feet wide that is laid off
through this tract. Said tract cor,
taining 5 and one half acres, more
or less. One half of the mineral it
terest reserved in said last mendian
ed tract.
The entire trad of land above
conveyed containes 62 and one ha’l
acres, more or less.
Said land levied on by W. M
Whitmore, T. C.' and turned over to
me for collection, as the properof
H C. ChatttPn to satisfy four exe
ciutons issued upon judgement in
attachment, said executions issued
from the Justice Court of the 792nd
District on October 21, 1922 in favor
of R. C. Lawson against H. C. Chat
ten
This November 8rd 1922.
F. M. BLACKWELL, Sheriff.
San Francisco, Cal.
Returns from the November 1 re
ferendum, now virtually complete
axt.'r long tabulation, show thr.t Cnli
.oriun voters defeated by more than
.wo to one n proposal to issue $501).-
j00,000 of bonds to finance the oner-
..tion of a board of five men to be
created to take over and operate
aydro-electric utilities.' The latest
.igures are 443,000 votes against the
plan and 201,000 for it. This re
pudiation of an entire program is
probably the most thorough ever ef
fected in a California election.
This message will carry inspira
tion to the Georgia farmer fr m his
brother in California. Its meaning,
robbed of will sounding phrases,
that the fanners taxes there wtll i.ot
go to pay for the cost of elect* iclty.
gar, and street car rides of the com
fortably housed city man. It mentis
an end there to a dnngejous, unjust
Communistic propaganda.
The raisin growei* of California is
one with the cotton planter of Gear-
gin Farmers are one the world over.
Their interests are identical. An.! the
vote in California points clearly to
every Georgia legiolator his dut to
ward this question of Publlic Owner
ship
What these men tried to do in
California, and failed to do, is proe
cjsely what their fellow' conspirators
in the Municipal League have Med
and are trying to do i n Georgia. If
anything, the plan proposed for Ceor
gin is even more dangerous ti the
farmers interests, the small Lown
mans interest, than the California
plan. They limited their proposal to
an issue of five hunred millia tl dol
lars in bonds to finance the plan
The Georgia scheme has no limit.
I n California the proposed that a
board of five politicians should take
over the power plants and run them,
paying for any losses with the s + ate*
tax money. That is the same identi
cal proposal made to Georgians by
the Municipal League. But the Geor
gia plat involves also the throttling
of the Constitutional safeguard
against excessive indebtedness for
which the tax-payees property is se
curity. Once this sacred barrier is
hacked away, once these conspirat
ors are in charge of the vast proper
ties bought writh bond money there
will not be left one single safeguard
for the farmer or any other tax
payer.
By the terms of the propor-ml law,
thF board of politicians would be re
sponsible to no one not even the
courts. They would be above +he Pvb
lie Service Commission—above the
Leg', lnture. Their authority would
tome directly from the Constitution,
s slashed and changed by the plan,
ind they would be a law unto them
selves. What an opportunity!
This is the plan being urgen on world
Georgia law-makers. Until now the
senators and representatives, with
commendable consistence, have re
jected it. But it will come up tgtir
next summer. The Georgia farmer is
the backbone of the State and he 1*
the States political bosp. His word
to his legislator should echo his. Cal‘-
fornia brothem stern refusal t'* uv-
render his welfare or his property to
these visionary, selfish coittspirutotv.
Advertisenu nt.
lity of rearing and providing f iv a , ently prays the guiding and protect
family rest. [We can only answer, ing hand of the Holy Spirit to e >e>
"ueh inquiry with, The wnysw.t God be present with them.
are stronger tha n the thought. «.f
men, and Known unto God‘a.- all
hi- works from the botrlmiru -f th.
Canton, Ga., November 18th 1922
We your committee appointed <•>
’raft resolutions on the death of our
Class Member, Brother Frank Ilo'ij.-
er, beg to offer the following a^ nr
repeurt-
On November 12th, on The l.oid*
Day Brother Frank Hooper passed
'out of thia life. Lopkng 'khi* >u ,:i
human eyes, it is hard to see Divine
Mind in taking a young father and
While Brother Hooper, was mo a
member of the Baptist ehurev, he
was a member of the Methodist
-hurch and a member of, our 3 -unlay
School Class, this however,'ds only
one way in which people of God h-ve
of tolling the world that they are
children of God. Scripture lei’s us
th'<t, By their fruits ye shall know
them, und in this way we reco, >. /ee
many.
Before he died, Brother H >ope
told his family that he was read..’ to
go and we are made to rejoice that
he looked at it in this way.
His going therefore, occasions
great loss to his loved ones and
friends and deprives us of the fellow
ship once made possible by his pi os
ence in our elnss. We sorrow along
with his fanv’ly and we rejoiv >^ith
them in the Lord also.
Resolved therefore, that elu,s No-
Four extends its heartfelt sympathi-
We recommend that a chpy of
these resolutions be spread <»n t‘itj
minutes of the Class; a* copy given
the family and a copy funiihed tbo
Cherokee Advance with request foi’
publication.
Respectfully submitted
L L Jones,
J T Petjt
A P Hogan. *
o
LOST—Somewhere between (,ntn
vifle and Woodstock via Buford,
husband upon whorr\ the responotbi- es and condolence to the he < avc
Gumming and Canton-oft' the* truck
of A. J. F'te of Gainesville, on Fues-
dny November 21st a large pa.-iwigc
of aix pictures, oil paintini .s, i
mountain and deer scene. <|U« eu
anna cottage (snow -cuie), Tnk. !;■
1 wo 1 r,,nfl ui t’e. Cainn l'no
scene, Fruit picture, and course in
ticrm. These are valued verv h’gh
iy by .M A. P. Watkins who paint
<’ • ’i:.me on them,market!
Pictures, Don't Crush. Report to
•’ ' ins. Woodstlck Ga,
a-il it ceiti |* " ard
I vVood.stick
' mg to Gains
'
*
you, Windnll Oliver Phillips t >
and appear at the next te’ ;n of
T.prokee Superior Court, to be held
on the Second Monday in De.ie.n 1 er.
then and there t.o answer said com
tlaint.
Witness the Honorable D. W.
Blair, Judge of the Superior Court,
l hip the 10th day of October 1“’J.
MACK SANDOW, Clark.
1
;* >1
How Many iNames o* objects beginning With the
Letter “P” Can You Fiind ?
•notho* Word Putxle you'll all like. The above picture contains a number of objacts be-
Burning with the letter “P.” CAN YOU FIND THE MOST? Take a food look at the picture, th r?
are lots •! ‘ P” Words, like ‘Toker,” '‘PackaBe." “P ump’-tin,** and <*hers. Nothing is Ivdden—-you don l
•have to turn the picture uspide down or sUev/oys. Juct make up a list of the objects whose name.
: begin with the letter “P,” and mail it to The Con Litutlon. .... ,
Th* Constitution invites you and all the lolki in your lamil to try their hand at hunting I
’Words It’s rary, and lot* of fun for everyone fifteen cash re rds nre offered for the 15 best
EVERYONE JOIN-IN
Lfcrse "F" W«rd Pictures Free on Request
If y«u want a large, dear copy «t this T”
Word picture, just address a postcard to the Con
test Manager, Altahta Constitution, and he will
..end you a picture free by return mail. With, this
Urge picture vot) can pick out all the “P" Words
.-asilv.
Anyone can 'ake part m this game without it
.costing one penny, and win one ol the smaller
cash prizes, provided the judges decide his or liei
answer to be among the 15 best. This game is
.just a plain test at your skill. Your ability to
find *‘P” Words determines the prize you win.
CASH FRIZES
Winning Answers Will Receive Prises ■* Follows?
v\ in«r
Minpie Rider Phillip.
Oliver Phillips.
Petition for Divorce In Cherokee
I have newly overhauled and in
stalled another gin in my outfit here
So 1 am prepared to do your ginning A _ . _
good and promptly to, tho SOU Supenor Court. Docembor. Turn
pound of cotton and SI.00 for Bag | ’••-?"
. To Th P Defendant WlndaH
gtng and ties. e
Phtilips.
Your work will be anpreciated.
I. S. STAFFORD, Canton. Ga.
01
The plaintiff, Minnit haer Phillips
having filed her petition for divorte
against Windall Oliver Phillips in
h'p court and returnable to f his
HIDES UP. Express hides to
Athens Hill Co., Athens Ga. High
est wholesale prices. Laprobes. ovei-j ,crm of the Court, and it being made
coats and leather tanned from youv | 0 appear that Windall Oliver PV.:
hidaa. j l*ps is not a resident of said ctunty
WANTED—Turkeys,
and one hen. Call
office.
one
at
’or State, and an order having been
gobbler
. . madp for service upo n him oy ap
Advance e ,. . .
plication, this, therefore is to notify
Lillie Zakery Lay, vs. Andy Lay
Petition for Divorce, Cherokee
Superior Court December Term 1 922
To the defendant Andy Lay.
The plaintiff Lillie Lay having
filed her petition for divorce against
Andy Lay in this court returnable
to this term of the court, and it be
ing made to appear that defendant
is not a resident of said State and
an order having been made for ser
vice upe ri him by publication this
therefore is to notify you to be and
apoear at the next term of this court
to be held on the second Monday in
December then and there to an^® 1 j
said complaint.
Witners the Hon. D. W. Blair, ]
Judge of said court. This 16t'n day
of November 1922.
MACK SANDOW, Clcrk
Sanrale Rules to Observe
i. Aujgiih nmy cotii|)Btc. exc« pi our < rnployeus or Uicli
J*r./.r winner** in other similar word ’on*eata
it<* also
2 U«o fwiy on*- sirli* of Ho* im|H*r in writing »oui an
iivv« ru . You mUbT nuiubei eacli page and Jnli word hiiI*
.."itled illi\<-.iv I, 2. M, etc*. U'r.l. your full nuuu*
and «<Jflr**b8 in tip u|i|mr ri^liUwiud corner of eu« h. paffe
All unswt tf riiubf ho mailed by December 2, 1H22 to
l ie* A11ni)I a < oust if ut Ion. A •> per cent additional criy
vViftJ be awarded for promptness. us specified iu the orhse
1st.
The nnnviT Jhp.vliiK tin- liirneBr ri •(* tvordw
e.hieh correctly mine, otijeotb duiwn in the pinti»’*5 wirifr
fc*Jr«t Prize. i*Ja!
4 Ir| the event tion. the full amount nt tl> irlze
will he awarded each tyin/, <ontc-iMiit.
r ». The winning tut will »•* made up from applicatiie
word® In all answer* submitted und not from rwv pre
deter joined or mflHter list One credit will be allowed
for -.eh .o rec? word in your answer, and one credit
will bo deducted for each Incorrect word or orniufeion.
<». Three lodcpeodenf Judk'PH will Jud«e the answers
tiid iiwanl tlie prisea. Welister's New Internotional Uic-
t ionary vs ill be u«.*d by Die jud«eo us authority for all
xerdfr. It is understood und agreed that participant*
•uterin% this same will accept the judges' decibionw a»
’InaJ Mnd concJiisIve,
7. Do not me obsolete. rv.m!>oiiml or hyiihenafed words
or i.uy word mude up of two or more complete Knjciish worda.
ri. Word** of the same spelJinn can be used or.Jy once
iVlierc the singular is used the plural must not be aand
tmi vice versa.
Only one answer will be accepted from a family or
*ror» a group of persons who hive ‘Worked on the picture
XiuetI.er.
10 Kvery answer will receive thc^mme consideration
egaidlcs.4 whether or not a suhserW^^ has been sent
n. Neatness, style, or handwriting wll^bavt no bearing
on Judging the winners.
jU'lnllili UK n IUI ,
11. Announcement of the prize wln 'ers and the win
ling lint of words, together with Jhe "orrOct Mat delof-
„in d tiy the Judge*, will be announred In the co'nmn*
of The Constitution jost as soon after the close of the
ii*tne as possible
1st Prizp . .
2nd l'Vi:S . .
3rd Prize
4lh Prize . .
5.H Prize ,. .
6th Prize . .
7th Prize . .
8th Prize . .
9th Prize ..
10 Ji Prize . .
I 1 th Prize . .
12th Prize . .
13th Prize ..
14 th Prize . .
15lh Prize . .
RVTHA! You
•in her
an font.
. .$35.00
. . 30.00
. . 25.00
. . 20.00
. . 15.00
. . 10.00
. . 7.00
. . 5.00
. . 5.00
. . 5.00
. . 5.00
. . 5.00
. . 5.00
. . 5.00
. . 5.00
r Hit or words
$1,500.00
1,000.00
530.00
250.00
150.00
100.00,
75.00
iik *rd<*
added io
1022 Hut if you mall your *|tmJify*
or before November Ihtii. 6 per cent will
prirn von may win as a reward fo»
YOU CAN WIN $1,500
After you hay® found ail the objects you can
jnissibly see in the above picture and you irg
pretty sure they are correct, you can make your
answer eligible for the $1,500.00 PRIZE by sub
scribing to the Daily and Sunday Atlanta Consti
tution for one year at $9.5,0. . A one-year sub
scription is all that is required to put your answer
where it can win the $1,500 GRAND PRIZE. A
six-months subscription makes your answer eligi
ble for the $500.00 First Prize.
Either your own, or a friend’s or neighbor’s
order will count—new or renewal. If you are
now taking The Constiiution we will extend your
subscription, or start It at any future date.
Subscription Ratas, Payable in Advaifte
By Mall. Carrier, or Agent
Daily and Sunday C n.litution, 6 months, $5.00
Daily and Sunday Con-i tution, 1 year, $9.50
Only regular orders at th above rate can const tc
isallfy an answer.
Make all check*, money odor*, etc., payabji to The
ton* tl tution.
THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION
Atlanta
fioMNiyL..
> m