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The Calhoun Chronicle ! ——— ■ I fL L. HAMILTON Miter ni onr BmUred at tks GraiUmnUc, W. To., Past Offis* as tseond atom maii mattar. SUBSCRIPTION? 91 99 «|par m advance. <es§smHdmm^ raim mad* known RED CROSS WORKING FOR HEALTHIER U. S. Thousands Aided by Instruction In Cart of the Sick, Food Se lection and First Aid. How the American Red Crone guides thousands of persons to health Is shown In a summary of the society's activities In the health field based Upon the annual report for the last fis cal year. Through Its Nursing Service, Us Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick courses, nutrition classes. First Air classes, Life-Saving classes and Health Centers and In numerous other ways designed to acquaint masses of citizens with proper methods of living, the Red Cross carried Its message of health Into all parts of the country. The work of the Red Cross during the war In Its trudltloual field of nurs ing, furnishing the military and naval establishments of the nation with 19, 877 nurses, Is well known. And there * today 37,787 nurses registered with the American Red Cross and subject to call in emergency. During the fis cal year, 1,501 Red Croas nurses were accepted for assignment to Govern ment service, 888 by the Army and I Navy and 1,163 by the^ United States Public Health Service. In addition to the nurses enrolled by the Red Cross for Government serv ice, the Red Cross Itself employed a total of 1,348 public heulth nurses In the United States and Europe. By far the greatest number was employed In the United States, 1,257, while 81 were In foreign service. Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick 1 classes, giving thorough Instruction In the proper care of the sick In Instances where the Illness Is not so serious us to require professional nursing care, dur ing the fiscal year numbered 5,179. A statistical picture of the Red Cross operations In this field follows: New classes formed during /cor .. O.Jty Classes completed during year. <1,291) New students enrolled.101,068;' Students completing course.... 73,432 What the Red Cross accomplished lu giving proper Instruction through its Nutrition Service Is Indicated by the following table : " . XeW clmsoa formed during 1 y««r .J. \42 <'lasses completed during year.. 18»J New students enrolled. 2.341 Students completing course.... 2,013 In addition to the shove, n total of 22,006 children were given Instruction 1 In the proper selection and prepara tion of foods. Through Its 260 Health Centers, the Red Cross reached 90,252 persons. In the*e Health Centers, 4,015 health lec t*TM were liven and 780 health ex hibits held. In the United States last year, 75, 483 persons were killed and 3,800,000 Injured In Industrial accidents. To prevent this enormous waste the Ited ! Creee held 5,100 first aid classes with h RNil of 104,000 students enrol ted. RED CROSS RESCUED , 600,000 FROM DEATH . - Spent SI,200,000 for Relief of Famine Sufferers in China \ Last Year. a 9b help overcome conditions of acute 1 ' ••tress In ftve famiae stricken prov 9caa of Northern China, where inll- ! Mm* of pereeae were affected by an shortage of food, the ASMSfaen Red Cross during the last >M*t year spent more than SI.200,000, IM«\000 of which was contributed dl- j recty hy National Headquarters and the remainder by various groups 'n tereated In the welfare of China. Through the wide relief operations than made possible it Is estimated that more than 600,000 famine sufferers were saved from starvation. To the end that similar prompt re lief measures by the organization may j always be possible the Red Cross Is asking continued support by the Amer ican people by universal renewal of membership at the Annual Red Cross Roll Call, November 11 to 24. The method of relief employed by the American Red Cross Tn Its opera tion* In China was particularly effec tive. for In addition to saving hundreds of thousands of lives It provided China wtth more than 900 miles of permanent roada that are sorely needed to pre **®t a recurrence of famine. At one time the Red P,ro*« employed 74,000 Chinese workmen, paying them In fo**d for themselves and dependents, this food being brought In from Manchuria and elsewhere. ONE DOLLAR ANNUAL DUES IN THE AMERICAN RED CROSS L MAKES YOU A PARTICIPANT IN RELIEF WORK FOR THE HELPLESS THAT GIRDLES THE GLOBE. ANSWER THE ANNUAL RED CROSS ROLL CALL NOVEMBER 11-24, 1921. SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR TAXES Notice is hereby glren that the following described tracts or lots of land in tbe county of Calhoun, which are delinquent for ,thc uou-payment of taxes for tlie year 1919, will be •fl'ered for »Mle by tbe undersigned Sheriff at public auction Ht the front dorr of the court House of said couuty, between the hours of ten in the morning and four in the afternoon on the 2nd day of January, 1922. Each Iract or lot, or so much thereof as shall be necessary, will l>e sold for so much cash as is sufficient to satisfy the amoilut due thereon, as set forth in the following table: ilFili p : i 7 *P|f=- 8. I s M|!i « i' ? a 4 o e " o tr*o s3i;3 ' f “ si 2 ' • £ 51 If*|f & *9 i£ii,3 • - | S. 5 1 3 s 2, = 2 B o 2 , cl r? 1 B *1 x h2 - V 4 * ? y * • • ? a y? a ('enter District Bell Hiram H. 18 Bells Hun $5.23 $8.48 Beil Amie V 4 F E Propst 5 Deaduing Kuu 2.77 0.02 Bell S. 1*. 12% Bet. Pine A L. K. 2.12 5.37 Bigler Jucob et ids I 5 13-40 I,. C. 3.30 0.55 Barnes (J. W. | 100 Spring Fork No. 10 0.32 9.57 Button J. \V. | 22 Y. C. 2.99 0.24 Bennett L. E. | 5a% Pine Creek 13.54 10.79 same I 94 Same 17.95 21.20 Button J \V A F J Hart nun | 2 7-10 Yellow Creek 2.12 5.37 Barr Hagan I 50 J Leaf bank 8.27 11.52 Chaney S. (J | 40j l*ine Creek 0.70 10.01 Cox Ellu i 10 01-100| Y. C. Pt. No. 10 3.72 0.97 same } A 2-10* same 4.25 7.50 same . I 10 S-10| same 3.05 7.20 Collins Arthur ) 05 125-1001 Pee Woe Ituu 14.49 17.74 Camden <». I). Hrs 154| Y. C. 11.70 14.95 Camden Coal A Ini. Co. | 58% same 25.08 28.93 Dye Ervin | 48 % Y. C. No. 10 7.51 10.70 Crogg James B. 1 05 125-100 Y. C. 14.01 17.70 JarvisC A A A (J Mathew* [ 519-10 same 3.21 0.40 Kenney It M A J P Swentzel | 3 3-8 same ' 2.55| 5.80 MeCill J. W. I 27% same . 8.27 11.52 gueen Ellen | 20% Bine Creek .. 5.23 8.48 Uichards Eli 1 51 2-10 V. C. _ 13.80 17.11 Hivse 1). G. A Cumden Hrs , 30 same * 8.27 11.52 Beese J. W. | 85 sume 45.941 49.19 Snider W. A. A J. Holbert | 9-10 Yvllow Creek 2.01 5.20 Stemple Josie | 01% Pine Creek• 11.10 14.41 Somers Camden et als 311% Y\ C. 30.29 39.54 Spear Oil Co. [ 100 Big Boot 12.55 15.80; Taylor F. M. et ul | 40 Spring Fork 7.07 10.32 > Whipkey J. A. 1 25 lamfbank 5.50 8.81 , same j 28% Spring Fork 8.57 11.82 (irantsville Inti. District . i I ! Barker J. II. | 9 sq pis. Gruutsville | 2.85 0.10 i 1 licks J. 1*. & C. A. | No. 15 Blizzard Add. | 2.35 5.00 Kenney A. E. 1 Ft 1. O. U. F. Bldg. 4.40 7.71 Kenney I .and A. Oil Co. | 1500 Gruutsville 28.37 31.02 I Lee District | l 1 Anderson Clius. A John [ 00 ( \y. F. 112.58 15.83! Gruukcr Mary A. [ 0% | 3.08[ 0.33: Bocst M. V. | 0 *| 2.1G] 5.41 I Cooler 4. W. i 30 L. C. I 7.30| 10.55 Con rod J. K. & II. II. & Motile Urauuou 1 57 Isaac Hun | 8.49, 11.74 Cotrvll A*. lj Crummies Creek | 2.10| 5.41 Cline Leuore | 7%| Daniels Bun i 3.44, 0.09 Church Uenry |3-94-%-100| same j 2.73 5.98 trooper Gortlen A Leila | l **> v Goodwin | 107 Little Creek * | 14.34 17.59 Clienoweth C. L. t I 25 5-40 Sinking Spring | 8.25 11.50 same | 25 same | 7.00. 10.91 same | 07-100 sume 1.92 5.17 same f | 2 4-5 same 2.50 5.75 Doughs Lash I 22% 5.79 9.04 Dulryiiiplu Myrtle A. 25 .. 0.38 9.53 Groves C. E. 21 Milestone & 0.25. 9.50 Ilays G. W. 0% B. Fork 2.98 0.23 «am« 20 Spring Bun 9.53 12.78 Hildrith Ida M. 15 Bowels Bun 2.73 5.98 Hicks J. 1*. 70 Little Creek No. 5 15.04 18.80 Hall Jesse | 1 Big leutherhark 2.03 5.28 Hall Grant unv Jesse 0% sume 3.11 0.30 same j 47-100 same 1.92 5.17 same 85% s<me 17.84 21.09 Headley Permelia&H F Pell 30 w. F. 5.33 8.58 Hudklus J PA Martha E % Arnoldslnirg 9.07 12.32 Jones Rebecca 29% Bowels Bun 7.19 10.44 Kenney A. E. 80 W. F. 0.48 9.73 Kenney Lund A Oil Co. 100 L. C. and W. F. 13.52 10.77 Kemner Godfrey % W. F. 2.03 5.28 Kemner John % Blchurdson 15.98 19.23 Little Kanawa Log&Tie Co| 3127-100 Bowels Bun Beh No. 10 0.83 10.08 Metz Sarah A. | 25% | Millstone 0.90 10.21 Mace Clarence ' | 10 llenrys Fork 4.37 7.02 Merrill P. A. | 30 4-10 Little Creek 8-9 8.49 11.74 Merrill Bichurd | 75 L. C. 15.75 19.00 McCune M. M. j 20 same 0.02 9.27 Miller Howard I 30 Itowclu Him mvo same, L C Hamilton AW J Sturm A M 1'instead A * Eddie Stallman - ,/ .30 Barnes llun 5.3,3 8.58 ileholas MaryAM O Bowser 0 Jelles Bun f 2.50 5.75 Parsons Odls 44 W, F. | 1109 14 24 Pettit Geo. W. P. L. C. B. Brown Hrs. 125 Bowels Run ' | 31.0S 37.33 Powell LizzeAL G Garrett 00 Millstone ; 8.84 J2.09 Itinestiiie Martin 5% Road A Spring Hun 12.85 0.10 ohinson Howard L A Wm 10 47-100 Mth Rowels Run No. 5 • 7.311 10.86 Rhodes Whetzel 26 Millstone Bee Fork 4.851 8.10 Bunion Robert AC F llolce 100 Little Creek 13.52 10.77 Slider John A Nancy J Staroller 50 Barnes Hun 7.66 10.91 Shaffer M. W. 85 Millstone 11.76 15.01 Starkey Lizzie 28 Sinking Springs 7.07 10.32 Stnllman J B A Hose Bolce 37% Honey Run 6.13 9.38 Rebelling J G, H B Wood yard and It. B. Newman 89% Beech 20.66 23.91 Snider Rosa A Lizzie Ben nlgton 6 L. C. 2.62 5.87 KergentJ A A T,enora Cline 7 144-100 Daniels Hun 2.74 5.99 Truman B. 41% Sauls Fork 9.64 12.HV Tyson C A A A O Bailey 41 ffenrys Fork 10.47 13.72 'Fanner Malssa J A Ignore Cline 1-10 Daniels Hun . 4.37 7.02 Westfall Thomas W. 47% W. F. 16.92 20.17 ! same 16 4.01 7.«« j Sheridan District Busch O. G. A Warder 75 Hurt Suck 17.05 20.30 Belt O. M. lira. 40 1-10 Straight Creek 7.34 10.59 same 7 35-100 name 2.04 6.89 same 6 56-100 same 2.64 5.80 same 3 98-ltN) same 2.27 5.62 same »• 14 3-10 same 3.48 0.73 **ame 9 same 2.88 6.13 Inice M. A. Lizzie llrohard K J MlllvAWalter Huffman 51 L. C. 7.93' 11.18 Crawley M F Frank Jones A Floyd llaveerty 127 3-10 Anriamorlah 16(H) 19.34 j Cain J. B. 3 Near Itrookaville 3.01 6.26! Cain M J A Isaac Stewart 88% L. C. 1 12.39 16.04 Cooper J. W. A Gordon 70 Stocking Hun 10.23 13.48 Elliott Octovia 72 L. C. 19.87 23.12 Ferrell Thomas K. 62 Y. C. 9 27 12 52 Fisher A C A Warder A j O. G. .Bush 75 Buck Suck 4.09 7.34 Goodnight C. J. Hrs. 60 Stocking Kuii 14.81 18.06 j **rne 50 Sugar Camp 12.64 15.89’ Goff J. H. % Brooksvllle 1.92 5.17 Goodnight Charley 43 L. C. 4.45 7.70 Hickman Grace 14% Iflg Hoot 4.9* 8.18 sarm* 28 Lick Him A Lk 7.82 11.07 Hoscy Scott 80 Big Hoot 20.46 23.71 Jeffreys Ellzal>eth H. 20 Mth Sugar Camp 8.61 6.861 Jarvis C A A Mollle H Cain 100 L. K. 9.83 13.08 Knight J. P. M. K. Kenney A I. K Dye 1% Brooksvllle 4.46 ,T.T0 "*nw 3% I 6.61 9.86. Kenney M. KK. 49 Big Root 12.39 lfl.64 1 ssame A II. J. Price 22 Near Rrookavllle 8.78 12,03 Kenney I*nd A <61 Co.. 180 Mth. Mugar Camp 51.87 55.12! same A W. J. York 52 Big Root 8.06 11 *0 Matbess J. K. 80 Straight Crook 11 1* 1448 McDonald Philip I 100 Big Run 20.46 23.71 Maloua E. G. 8 8-10 Norman Ridge 3.T1 6.96 I Moor Geo lira. Llxsie A Myrtle R. E. Fling 72 Norman Ridge 10.46 11.71 Prunty H. B. Hrs. 28V4 Annamoriah 5.04 8 29 Rogers Jas. W. 95V4 Y. C. 13 28 16 48 Silcott Margarett A Hag- Brooksvtlle 2.52 5 77 «u K*»™ 100*4 Rogers Maggie |16 8q. rd*.i Shimer E. E. 11 i an*c 6V4l L. K. I 13.96 17.21 Snider Cora i 26 V4) L. C. 4.20 7.45 | Snesie M. B. Munch Hrs. A } Coal Fork 2.52 6^47 } L. D. Collins 75 1* C. 7 59 10 84 Snesie M. B. Mench Hrs A Mont Freed 43 Coal Fork 10.83 14.08 Snesie M. B. Mench Hrs. A j It. C. Shimer j 14 L. C. 517 849 Snesie M. B. Munch Hrs A J. M. Shimer 1 same 3 48 « 78 Shimer C. Hrs. 829 Tucker Adelia 10 same 1.92 5.17 2 A 3 Mile \ 6.74 9 99 Sherman District Katie* Run 3.96 7.21 Burns Wm. Hrs 70 Burrows A. E. 7 -ulver O. F. , 20 L. K. 15.86 19.11 Cain B. F. 25 laurel Creek | 2.98 6 28 Earley- Wine Deson 121-16 Bear Fork 5.65 8 80 Ferrell Battel B. Br 6 8-10 Steer Creek 5.90 9 15 Harrison G. O. R. J. Crab- Road Run • 4.50 7.75 bee A John F. Gainer 13-40 L. .K. 3.33 3*58 Huffman David Hrs. A J. B. Fowler 50 laurel Creek 3.55 6.80 same and W. F. Barnes A T. J. Kramer • 175 Zekcs Ruu 31.10 34.85 Hays It. E. Grace R. L A Kate, M H A Nina Percy 72*4 Mth Steer Creek 68.33 68.58 same * 56 Kenney 6 3-10 Steer Creek 10.28 13.4S Kenney G. W. 16 same 8.36 11.61 Kenney Land A Oil Co. 12V4 L. K. 3.44 c GO Ix>ckney Itoscoe F. 600 Snake Root I. 4^45 8 10 Matheuey J. L. A ltoxle 50 1-16 L. K. | 3110 34 35 Muse Sandy A Wm. Ivory 27V4 Bear Fork 164.17 157^42 McCullough J. W. 27 Sycamore 13.52 16.77 Marshall W. B. A Oleta | 95-160 Bear Fork 7.66^ 10.91 Newell Edna ! 61*4 Rush Run ; 6.96' 1021 ltucker Lillie | 32 snrne J 543 8 68 Kathbone John A. 1 37 Pt. 16 Tav. Land 12.81 16*06 ettle S. D. C. It. L. H. A G.| Road Run 8.84 12.09 I'. E. J. L. S. A. A S. G. I 24 8-160 Pt. Lot 17 Tav. Laud 8.74 11.99 White Albert A Gertie j 1200 sq ft I Pt. Tav. Land 6.84 10.09 Washington District Sand Ridge I 6.48 9.73 Altizer H. A. Hrs. 50 Arcade Milling Co. 105-160 « same . 2560 sq ft W. F. 10 »2 14 17 Hoggs A. J. 27 Nicut 3.29 o 54 Hrannon O. K. 23 same 2.03 5 28 Hutler Alexander , 50 Heech Fork 6.09 9.94 same 4 9-40 Pond Run 4 41 7 76 P.ee W. & Oke Ferrell 49 Wolf Ruu 12.00 15.31 Hean T. It. 98 same 2.83 6.08 Conley .1. S. % Reeck Fork 1183 15 08 Campbell Wiu. Hrs. ± 277 Frozen Run j 19.91 23 16 samt* _ 4 Meadow Run 192 5 17 SO L. H. & W. F. 58.69 0LH4 same 4. -... (182% Mound Run 2.59 5.34 sum‘* . • 05% IV. F. 11.98 15!o3 sunn* .j. 125 L. H. 39.20 42.45 same 37 Mound Run 82.59 35.84 8a,m‘ ' 40 L. H. 27.46 30.71 same 49% same 9.44 12.69 same 15-150-100 Mound Run 11.83 15.08 Conley Jns. W. Gay Houch- W. F. 11.95 15.20 in & Otis Jarvis 5 L. H. ,|’yy same ! 45 Conley A. W. j 25 W. O. 2.83 0.08 suine Anna 25 same 14.23 17.48 Chenowetli Robert Hrs. j 4(4 same 5 78 9 03 Duffield C. A 3 same 5 78 9 03 Duffield T. R. Hrs. C. A. L. 11. o’.71 596 Duffield, C. A. Witt & W. o. 039 Josephine Shamhlln ‘ 151 Dobbins Louverna Hrs. & Mary I). Smith 15, same 3.59! 6 75 Dye James A. 10 1-31 .'leming J. I.. 67 08-100 W. F. 3 7 10 Groves A. S. 1 same 2.94 6.19 Hopkins Roe A. G. Math- J L. H. Fork 15.71 18.96 ews & C. A. Jarvis 3184-1001 Nicut 192 5 17 Hardway Lee 47% Jones A. W. & Allie 98 34-160 Mud Fork 7.50 10.75 Jarvis Amos (J. 79 Walnut 18.79 22 94 Keunney M. E. 9 Cow Run 22 21 35 46 Kenney Land & Oil Co. , 25 W. F. 22 09 25 34 Knotts Howard 6 L. H. 2 83 * 6 08 Parsons Jon. E. Hrs. 30% W. O. 4 86 7 91 Parsons Matilda 60 W. F. No. 6 3 06 6 81 Parsons Minerva 20 Rush Run 12 97 16 9° Rogers Floyd 77% W. O. No. 1 16 86 2011 Roberts Nonnie 18% Rig Run 3.65 6.90 Rogers Geo. Greeley - 7% L. Hear Fork 20 42'28 67 Smith J no. W. A. W. .iters Walker 4^4 779 & F. W. Camp)tell -19 L. Hear Rui Ne. 7 2 94 6 19 Shaffer J no. F. ! 11-3 same 10 Loweer Nicut 4.09 7.S4 same and Josephine 53% Pound Ruu 2 08 5 28 sume & same 40% Stinson 5^46 8.71 Sharp Ethyl 84 Hicks Run 7.84 11.09 Vincent Fred. J. K. IXM#* same I 7 05110 30 las A Okey Deal 25 29 74 8° 99 Weekley P. E. >' 126 Stinson 4.66 T.91 Wilson F. 8. __ __J__18 Walnut 3.82 7.07 Any of the aforese.ld tracts or lots may he redeemed by the payment to the undersigned sheriff, before sale, of the amount due thereon. 1131 4t G. A. RICHARDS, Sheriff. L_ Piling^ Vp Happinm*t*r Does each year find you wishing and hoping for better things in the future—and regretting lack of accomplishment in the past? y I There is one sure way to fill your born of plenty to the brim with all the good things of life. It entails no sacrifice now. It merely the forming of e good habit 1 Serai That good old formula for [f success is as true now ae when it helped build the fortunes of our pioneer railroad build H era, manufacturers end 1 promoters. L Applying it on e smatt scale hi your own way will bring you results in proportion. This 3«r*tK.y*mr 9mst Sf+tamt I | 4 Op#n on Acroonf h»/rA V> T*dm*r— JHOW§ THE BANK OF GRANTSVILLE Mahogany a Fail Grower. The rate of growth of mahogany la shown la sourfiern Nigeria, where the sit# of a town destroyed 66 years ago has been revered wtofc a foreat con taining mahogany trees tome of wtilcli are more than ten feet In dlarmgrr. Deserving ef High estate. Honor and fortune exist for htaa who always recognises the neighbor hood of the great, always feels him self In the presence ef high causes.— Emerson. On Christmas Day— 1 KODAK Pictures of the children always provoke the query1—When was it made? The date is half the ^ interest. With an Autographic" Kodak or Brownie the date is written on the film at the time through the exclusive Eastman Autographic feature. Autographic Kodaks $S.oo up Brow/iics $2.00 up ~ ^ -- -9 Here’s a Real Argument For Philipp ine Independence A Typical Philippine H»mestead . i T lie l.nited Stt.tes lsn t tiie only The Philippine government is encour* country that lins homesteaders—those. aging tiie immigration of Filipino* ei,!cr,.rising p,o"c,.r« who leave thick. fron, the tlllcUlv actions 1B. Iy populated districts nnd take their ' 1,. , . families into virgin territory to create t0 Mindanao. This is the second lar*. homes for themselves. The Philippine Cst cf t,ie ,s,ands of the arch i pel a**, islands have thousunds of thrifty home- I u 18 81,11 oparsely settled, although , steaders. i It is one of tiie richest and most pr* The above photograph shows a file-! ductive islands in the world. Many* ture of a Christian Filipino homestead- j Americans have established plann er nnd his family i.ear l'ikit, Cotabato tions there and become rich. pro\ince, Mindanao, 1*. I. Five yearsl Filipinos are using the stories of th* ago lie was a cab driver working for many'successful Filipino homestead*?* low wages at Cebu, a thickly populated as an argument for Independence. They city. He went into the then wilderness make the point that a people that ca* of Mindur.no, planted hemp and cocoa- j go out Into a tropical wilderness witfc nuts, paid for his land and lias he- no capital save their patience, per**> come wealthy. Thousands of similar verence nnd energy and win homes "J# instances could lie cited. One Mindanao, themselves, have the hecessary stain la* homesteader la worth $liOO,Ooo. I to run their own uilai/s. Schools Are Making Filipinos An English Speaking Race Iff". This is the type of schoolroom that is rapidly making an English speaking nation out of the 10,500,000 inhabitants of the Philippines. Truth About Porcupine. The quills of the porcupine are loosely Inserted in the skin, and may, on lining violently shaken, become de tached—a circumstance which may have given rise to the purely fabulous statements that the animal possessed the power of actually ejecting Ita fullla like arrows or dnrts at an en voy. "Brazilian -Graaa," This Is n name lnec*rrectly applla# to a substance used In the manufacture of a cheap kind of hats known as Bre* r.illnn grass hats, nnd also as chip hat*. It consists of strips of Ici.ves of a pals* which are Imported to Grout Riltotfe and elsewhere for this manufacture chiefly from Cuba.