Newspaper Page Text
.''MIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 192!.
THE UiEROKLE ADVANCE. CANTON, GEORGIA
u Anything To Wear” Motto of Russian Boys .
Who Face Death from Lack of Clothes
Minnie Rider Chilli].
Oliver Phillips.
; Petition for invoice in Cherokee
Superior Court. December Term
1922.
i
To Th e Defendant Windaii O! cr
| Phillips. «
The plaintiff, Min nit uuer Phillips
i havin" filed her petition for divor ■ ■
; a.gainst Windall Oliver Phillips in
i h> court and returnable to ‘his
orm of the Cou-'t, and it being trade
o appear that Windall Oliver Pl. :
bps is not a resident of said c unity
jor State, nnd an ordet having hern
j rr.ndp for service upon him ay np-
( plication, this, therefore is to n ,tify
I.vou, Windall Oliver Phillips t » )0
and appear at the next tnn of
' . rokee Superior Court, to ho held
< the Second Monday i n Decern 1 or.
n and there to answer said com-
• aint.
Witness the Honorable D. W.
li’ .ii. Judge of the Superior Court,
lb,'- the 10th day"of October IP, 1 ’.
MACK SANDOW. Club,
The plaintilf Lillie Lay Laving
tiled her petition for divorce against
Andy Lay in this court returnable
to ;bis term of the court, and i‘ bt
i»g made to appear that def aidant
is r.ot a resident of said State ami
an order having been made 'or ser
vice upo n him by publication this
thei\ fore is to notify you to be and
appear at the next teim of tb s court
to b? held on tin: second Monday ir.
December then and there to answer
said complaint.
Witness the lion. D. W. Blair,
Judge of said court Thi: l'Tn day
of tov ember 1922.
MACK SANDOW, _ i 1.
RAGE SEVER
be • old as the property of Nancv
Pruitt,, deceased, for the purpj-i-. t
paying the debts nnd distHb lion
mong the heirs at law.
This Dec. 4th 1922.
A. I.. Cagle. Admr. Nancy Pruitt,
Estate.
“Anything to wear’ will In- tlie
motto of tins, thr.-i Russian hoys
during the coming winter months.
Their condition Is tyjdcnl ol that of
millions oi little Russian children,
most of whom have come through
the summer without shoes and sel
dom with more than two garments.
Ami icy face thy prospect,—-ac
cording to reports which field work
ers of ttie American Relief Admin
istration have made to Herbert
Hoover, head of the Vprgantzutlon—
of being unable to go out doors to
the A. R. A. kitchens which have
fed them warm meals for a year
or more • As fuel Is almost impos
sible to get. most of the homes will
be heatless, adding to the peril the
children face, say the reports, for
tf they try to go out tn this scanty
clothing they will be exposed to ill
ness and death from the elements.
The Russian wmlei is as btVOr. us
that of the northernmost United
States and Canada, and tills has
made the problem doubly pressing,
for the Russian markets have little
clothing available, and the supply
that is lor sale is held at prices far
above the reach of the average
workingman. Overcoats cost more
than a year’s salary. Some of the
organizations allied with the Amer
ican Relief Administration have
sent clothing for distribution in
Russia, but these contributions, big
as they are, have been "only a drop
In the bucket".
To overcome these conditions, the
American Relief Administration lms
initiated a Clothing Remittance
system operating in every way like
the now famous Hoover Food Re
mittance. The Clothing Remittance
costs $20. anil each clothing pack
age contain:! BmncleiU materia, tor
a suit or dress and four suits of
underwear lor man or woman on
two children. The items Include
4 2-3 yards of 6(i-incti 20-ouncc
dark blue wool cloth; 4 yards of 36-
tncli black cotton lining; S yards of
27-ineh flannel; if, yards of un
bleached muslin; and buttons and
thread to make up the garments.
When the money is received at
A. R. A. headquarters. 42 llroadway,
New York, delivery of packages
purchased without designated con
signees will be distributed among
the most needy cases, many of
which are beyond description.
Delivery of clothing package is
undertaken to nny given address in
Russia. The sender receives a dir
ect receipt from the Itnsslnn who
gets the clothing.
Lillie Zakery Ley, vs. Andy Lay
Pet : tion for Divorce, Cherokee
Superior Court December Term ’ 922
To ‘ho defendant Andy Lay.
GEORGIA, CHEROKEE COUY V.
By virtue of an order from the
Court of Ordinary of Oh' rokee
Co. nty, Georgia, will lie so d bc-
lorc th(> court house door of Cl. ro
kee County, within the legal hours
ale, on the first Tuesday in Jan
nary, 1929, to the highest bidder
for cash, that tract nr parcel . f land
-..’ing- and being in the 15th D -triet
and 2nd Section of Cherokee
County, known lot No, 103, con
taining in all thirty eight an 1 one
half acres, more of lo*-, said and to
NOTICE TO ADMINISTRATORS
AND GUARDIANS
Under act 1920. Page 79, Section
5992, all administrators nd guardi
ans are required to file their \nnuat
Returns with the ordinary on or be
fore the regular term of th > Court
in January in each year. •
JACOB MASSEY Or! nary.
W. R. GRACE A CO
NITRATE OF SODA
Imported direct, from
SOUTH AMERICA
Use it on your
COTTON—GR AIN—COR N
an.! grow a crop, get latest prove*
ftom Bartow Fertz & Feed Co.,
Carteraville, Ga.
or
Nitrate Agencies Co. Agents
Savannah, Ga.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
E. M. MeCANLESS
iwitorney-at-Law
CANTON, GEORGIA
Ove. Bank of Cherokee
R. T. PRICHARD
G ENER AI j_CONTK A CTO V
• and Foreman ' ,
— Mouse moving a Specia'ty
Phone 105 Canton (in
I'l v. i.; and 2nd Section
I’oa.itv, to-wit:
BROOKE & HENDERSON
Lawyers
204-5-6 John*ton, Galt Bldg.
Canton, Ga.
HERBERT CLAY
Attorncy-at-Law
MARIETTA, GEORGIA
Will Practice ir All Courts
»+.*
+4
•I* •I”
.j. 4* *1* ♦I- -I* *1*
*
*
S. J. HIGGINb
*
*
Optometrist
*
*
Canton Jewelry Co.
•I*
•%
Canton, Ga.
* *1*
*•«
*1*
■J.
HIDES UI\ Express hides to
All of lot of land numbe" > igiit
(8) -containing forty acres acco'xi-
ing to original survey.
Aim all of lot of land n m «. r
.-oven (7) Southeast, of Mill ’V.ck, I
thi • tract containing fifteen o.'i ■> !
more or less. The maker of tin. deed
to .his tract agrees to claim no da-
mu"e in case of back water.
Also mill race privilages c*. the ;
North-west side of Mill Creek Tins [
is -veil improved and is in o c .od
state of cultivation. All ot the j
above lands are rented for the year
1925, nnd the purchaser will I e en
titled to the rent.
Terms of sale cosh.
This Dec. 1th 1922.
C. O. Thompson, Administvat r of
How Many Names ot objects beginning With the
• Letter “P” Can You Find?
*I**I"*f**l**! , *i**l* , l , *l•
JOHN W. COLLINS
V ATTORNEY AT LAW
4* Office; Room 201
Over Canton Drug Co.
Phone No. 161
4* Practice State and Federal
h
! %
Courts
*!- *1* 4* ^ ^ +
1. F. HAWKINS
DENTIST
Office Over Johnston Drug Co.
Canton. Georgia
)ffice Phone - 12
Residence Phone 12
i* v •!* •!• •!• •!* 4* 4* 4*
+
{•-GEO. G . DOSS 4.
J* DENTIST 4.
i* 4*
5- Office over Bank of Cherokee »•«
Canton, Georgia »•*
** 4*
4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* -!- 4 4
CLARK RAY
ATTORNEY AT LAW
audler Annex Building, Atlanta Ga.
Phone, Ivy 6598
rar.:ces in State and Federal Courts
Athens Hill Co., Athens Ga. High
est wholesale prices. Laprobes >vei-
coats and leather tpnned fr'-.ro yout
hidoK %
WANTED—Turkeys, one gobbler
and one lion. Call at Ad"nnc"
office.
trained nurse
LUCILE HAWKINS
, Holly Springs, G*orgia
GEORGIA, CHEROKEE COUN l Y
To All Whom It May Concern
C. J. Lusk having in proper form,
applied to me for Permanent Let
ters of Aministration on the estate
of J. W. Lusk late of said county,
this is to cite all and singuVr the
creditors and next of kin of -T W.
Lusk to be and appear at my off t o
within the time allowed bylaw, a id
show cause, if any they ca . whay
permanent administration shoul' not
be graifted to C. G. Lusk on J. W.
Lusk estate.
Witness my hand and official sig
nature, Thin Dec. 4th 1922
JACOB MASSEY, Or Frarv.
ADMINISTRATORS SAL';.
GEORGIA, CHEROKEE 'COUFiTT
By virtue of an order of the c i i t
of Ordinary of said County, will be |
sold at public outcry, on the !ir, f
Tuesday in January, 192.8, v: the
Court House in said Count', be
tween the usual hours of s-’ •. the
following real estate in th° 2nd
J. B Thompson Est.
SERVICE BY PUBLICATION
Johnnie E. Oliver vs. Jennie White
ns. F Oliver Hackett.
No. 1716.
Petition for divorce. In Cher : ee
Superior Court. February o'. rm
1923.
T othe defendant, Jennie Whitener
Oliver Hackett:-
hhe plaintiff, Johnnie Oliver, hav
ing filed his petition for divorce
against Jennie Whitener Oliver
Kackett, in this Court, returnable
to this term of the court and it be-
nig made to appear that Jennie V, hit
cner Oliver Hackctt Is not a resident
of said County of Cherokee, and
also that she does not reside within
l.ie State of Georgia, and an order
tracing been made for 'service o t , her
1 ciinic Whitener Oliver Racket!, by
publication, this therefore is to noti
fy you, Jennie Whitener Oliver
Hackctt, to be and appear at the
next term of said Cherokee Super-
•ior Court to be held on the Fourth
Monday in February 1923, then and
O o f to ariswer said complaint foi
total divorce.
V itness the Honorable D. W.
Flair, Judge of the Superior Court
Blue Ridge Circuit.
This 19 day of December. 1952
MACK SANDOW, Clerk.
«
John W. Collin c Attorney for
i- • itionor. .
Here’* another Word Pusstc you’ll all like. The above picture contain* a number ol objects be-
RinninR with the letter “P.” CAN YOU FIND THE MOST? Take a good look at the picture, there
are lot* of ‘ P” Words, like “Poker,” “Package,” “Pumpkin,” and others. Nothing is hidden—you don’t
have to turn the picture uspide down or sideways. Just make up a list of the objects whose name*
begin with the letter “P,” and mail it tb The Constitution.
The Constitution invites you and all the folks in your family to try their hand at hunting “P”
Words It’s easy, and lots of fun for everyone. Fifteen cash rewards are offered for the 15 beat
answers.
EVERYONE JOIN IN
Large “P” Word Pictures Free on Request
If you want a large, clear copy ot this “P”
Word picture, just address a postcard to the Con
test Manager; Altanta Constitution, and lie will
send you a picture free by return mail. With this
large picture you can pick out all the “p” Words
easily.
Anyone can take part in this game without it
costing one penny, and win one of the smaller
cash prizes, provided the judges decide his or her
answer to be among the 15 best. This game is
just a plain test of your skill. Your ability to
find “P” Words determines the prize you win.
Simple Rules to Observe
i. Any out? may compete. except'our employe** or limit
•elati vea. Prize winnera in other uimilar word "on’exta
ire also ineligible.
2 I'm** only one aide of tiir p:ipci m w riling your an
awer*. You must number each page ami each word tub-
nltted consecutively—1, 2. .'I, etc. Write your full mime
and giddies- in rlie upper rlghtliaud corner of eucli page
All aiiHvvera, must be mailed b.v December 2, 1 to
The Atlanta t'oiivtltutlon. A fi per rent additloiiuI ,»riz.-
will l»e a warded for promptneH#. as specified in Die ,iri/.e
'ixt.
if. The answer having the lurgeai number of words
"hic|i correctly nauio objects sho'.Mi in the picture win-
First Price, etc.
i. In the event of ties, the full amount of the orize
will be awarded each t.\ in« contestant.
TIk* winning list will he irmde up from applwuhle
.voids in nil unsworn mihinltted und not from nny pn*
.leteriiiiued or master list One credit will be allow.-d
for (fitch correct word in your un-wer. und one credit
will be deducted for each incorrect word or omission.
d. Three independent Judges will Judge the Miiaweia
ml nw’urd t;.<* prizes. Wehutep'H New IfiteruuDoiiul Die
t'ion.’ir> will be iiHod by Die Judges ua authority for nil
aord !i i.-i understood and agreed tnnt |*:« • t .punt
ottering tliit* game will accept the Judges d»M islon-
'Inal and conclusive.
7. l)o not u e ohsoh »<• compound or hr pi.<»< I word*.
ytr ini.v word inude up of two or more complete r.nglUh words.
S. U>irrls of the Hume Hpelllng can he used only once
vVhore the singular Is used the plurul must not I u- 6-
ind vice versfi.
1) Only c-i.s- answer will be accepted from n family or
'rout a group of persona who have worked on tiie pi'lure
'Ogetl I i .
10. Kvcry answer will receive the Maine consideration
•egnrdlem whether or not a KiiLucriptloi) has been s*ut
p. Nentners. style, or handwriting will have no bearing
on Judging the winners.
11. Announcement of the prize winners nnd the win
ling list of words, togctln r with the correct list deter
Tiid d by the Judges, will be announced in the column-
of '. r l>e Const!tutfon Just aa aoon after the rlo?e of the
game ns possible.
CASH PRIZES
Winning Answers Will Receive Prices
Prllt 11 0n«
Putt il Nu 8l«.e»*tli
buSscristion. Subscription
srr u'tit i. .ssl.
• a Follows:
P» /e it
tXo Six-
Month. or
0n« Yearly
Subscription
i« tflnt.
1st Prise
. . . $35.00
$500.00 $1,500.00
2nd Prise
.... 30.00
250.00
1.000.00
3rd Prise
.... 25.00
150.00
500.00
4th Prise
.... 20.00
100.00
250.00
5th Prise
.... 15.00
75.00
150.00
6th Prise
.... 10.00
50.00
100.00
7 th Prise
.... 7.00
30.00
75.00
8th Prise
.... 5.00
20.00
50.00
9th Prise
.... 5.00
10.00
25.00
10th Prise
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25.00
11th Prise
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.... 5.00
10.00
25.00
1 5th Prise
... 5.00
10.00
25.00
KXTItA!
Your Jj*t or w
ird# iii il # t be
mailed on or
Ii!M Itmlier a, utge. Hut If yon mail
your qualify*
per cent will
ing order oil
or before Nov
•mber !8M». f»
oo lidded to
prompt tie#*.
any prize von
tuny win. hr
n reward for
YOU CAN WIN $1,500
After you have found all the objects you can
possibly see in the above picture and you are
prettv sure they are correct, you can make your
answer eligible tor the M,500.00 PRIZE by sub
scribing to the Daily and Sunday Atlanta Consti-
nuion for one year at ?9.50. A one-y.ear sub
scription is ail 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 S500 00 First Prize.
Either sour own, or t a friend’s or neighbor’s
■ rder will count—new or renewal. If you are
now taking The Constitution we will extend your
subscription, or start it at any future date.
Subscription Rates, Payable in Advance
By Mail, Carrier, or Agont
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Daily and Sunday Constitution., 1 year, $9.50
Only regular orders at the above rate ci n count to
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Mako fall checks, money orders, etc., payable to The
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N 7ir THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION &£
i