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’ ‘' S*»
DEVOTED TO THE MATERIAL DEVELOPMENT OF C!
BEST COUN TY IN NORTH GEORGIA.
VOLUME XLVII
CANTON. GEORGIA. FRII
1922
NUMBER SS
BIO INTEREST
IN REVIVAL
The revival at the Methodist
church grows in interest and power
with every sendee.
Different denominations are tak-
PRESIDENT URGES PLAN TO
»
MAKE STRIKE IMPOSSlBL*
Detroit, October 4.—President
Hai r 1 -’'uves that the railroad
woiriv- ^ j in onr
national existance tim,. .. Jges and
the conditions under which he work.'
should he such as to make his em
ployment so attractive so that strikes
NEW denocra:
COMMITTEE N<
Macon, Ga., October 4.—With the
appointment of a new state demo
cratic executive committee headed
will be impossible,” Secretary Davis
"K part in the services, and all are 0 f (he labor department declared
being benefltted. ! here today in addressing the jtnven-
The crowds are so larg e they can- tio n of Unite Brotherhood of Muir-
not get in ’he church :«t n ght, andjtenance of Way Employees and
all night services are held in the j Railway Shop Laborers. Th c secre
auditorium. Saturday morning at taryals advocated a “saving wu"e”
?0 o’clock at the church, the service
will be for the Canton schools.
Evangelist Dunaway, will preach
at thc School auditorium at 7 o'clock
Saturday night.
On Sunday the evangelist will
for th e “American worker.”
“More and more American employ
ers are seeing the w'isdom of the
saving wage,” he continued. “This
wage principle promotes happiness
and contentment in the worktna.i s
preach three times in the auditorium >hom c and increases the buying lower
preaching at 11 A. M., 3 P. M. and .of the great group of American wage
at 7 P. M. The revival is to continue
through next week.
- —x.
COTTON DEMONSTRATIONS
Under thc direction of the Ex c s-
,-ion Division of the Georgia State
College of Agriculture, 164 demon,
ftrations in the use of calcium ar
senate in controlling the boll weev 1,
were carried out according to direc
tions this year.
earners upon whom we depenu to
buy a great part of our great indns-
by G. Edward Maddox, of Ron o, as- ?
chairman, the state democratic con
vention finished its work here Wed
nesday without endorsing any candi
dates for the United States senate
to succeed the lnt e Senotar Thomas
E. Watson, and with complete har
mony prevailing in nil proceedings
of the meeting.
The convention exercised all func
tions delegated to it, approved t’>e
primnry date fixed by the old com
mittee at its meeting fast Saturday
and recessed to meet again on Octo
ber 28 to canvass the returns and
declare the results of the two pri
maries in the race for the sen ».tor-
INJUNCTION
I PUBLICATION
rUMBlA SENTINEL
trial output. The president has voic- -h>P- The meeting of th e conventbif
ed his views thus: “The workman’^ | Wednesday was featured by the
wage must be enough to make h{ 8 strong declaration of Governor-eteet
house a home, enough to insure that, j Walker in favor of a complete re-
the struggle for existence shall not organization of thc clerical staffs of
crowd out the things worth existing jthc state senate and the house of
for." | representatives and hi^ statements
United organized labor has always hi favor of n revision of the state s
i been dedicated to the cause of law taxing system.
In these tests, every common va
riety of cotton was grown, though
the majority of furmers grew Cleve
land Big Boll and College No. 1. The
soils varied, practically every l vpe
found in the cotton growing seeth/iir
being included.
Cotton wns planted on most of the
test farms ^^April, though sor;t:
was as late as May 15. The majority
if farmers used about 300 pounds
per acre of a 9-3-3 fertilizer. Dur
ing with calcium arsenate was begun
■when the squares were beginning to
form. 0 s 11 types of (lusting machines
were used from the small hand go ns
to the three-row power traction
duster, though the small machines
predominated.
In the majority of these tests 25
to 40 pounds of calcium arsenate
per acre was used. From three to
six pounds per acre were used in
each application at intervals of four
to ten days, depending on weather
conditions.
The majority of tests show an in
crease of about 75 per cent from Hie
and order, Mr. Davis said adding!
Another feature of the convention
that “despite its efforts, and th> ef , was the adoption of a platform the
forts of its leaders however, viilenee principal plunk calling for a com-
does occasionally break forth.” plete revision of th e taxation system
“Labor must be ever alert to pre- Georgia,
vent unlawful outbreaks which dip- Nothing but real business wns dis
grace our whole civilization, ’ ho ' u.-sed at the meeting of the dele-
said. gates to the convention and when at
1,1 i« abortive movement was started to
, though indorse a, candidate fcsr tht
from 200^States senatorship, *W*
use of culcium. arsenate
some reported increases of
to .>00 per cent. Only five farms down. The convention refrnlne 1
showed less than 50 per cent in- from taking any part in the senator-
u ease, and three reported on gain, jal controversy and finished its day’-'
which was attributable to adverse work when it created a new state
weather conditions. Only two farms j committee which will supplant the
reported a yield of less than one- 1 0 ld committee and which will tare-
half bale per acre and som e report- J charge of the two primaries to hr
ed as high as one and one-half bales conducted for the senatorship.
per acre. The majority reported j • This convention proved to be thc
yields of 750 to 1000 pounds of seed biggest meeting of its kind ever h-Id
$»., Oct. :j. - a
lion of the Coulrr.bin
er edited by the late
E. Watsori, was
jtorior court here to-
lenry C. Hammon.
an injunction was
I Miller, alleged part-
jublicathffP A hear
E the defendants must
iwhy the injunction
I made permanent was
lammond for October
libers in the Richmond
in Augusta.
I, of Thomson, exeru
of Senator Watson,
receiver.
enjoins defendants
any action whatsoever
final hearing; also from
ipg belonging to the
.£Uch as property or
oil deposit i n banks,
intlff alleges that the Sen-
Jibing company is a part-
composed of Thomas E.
J. xl. Miller and Mrs. Lytle. It
alleged that becaus e of the
[of Sanator Watson, the pari-
is dissolved; that there are
. thoutpmds of. dollars of«on-
TAKES CAST-IRON SAOMACH
TO HOLD THIS BOOZE HAUL
Atlanta, Oct. 5.—Six fruii jars
containing moonshine whisky, stood
in the vault in the office of Neufield
COBB LEASES
CANTONHOTEL
T. Jones, assistant prohibition diiec
tor tor Georgia, were removed Wed
nesday frt>m the vault and upon at
tempting to remove the enps ip ^ rder
to pour out the liquor the entire
metal top crumbled into small parti
cles, according to Mr. Jones.
•This is just un illustration of the
poisonous chemicals contained in the
average bootleg product,” asserted
the assistant prohibition dl-ect'r
“The jars were placed in the vault
as evidence about three months ago.
Some of the containers were filled
only half way with the liquor and
yet the fumes from the contents,
like carbolic acid on the nakld flesh,
had eaten away the pewter tops so
that they crumbled into dust when
on attempt was made to remove
them.”
In the last six months, Mr. Jonai
pointed out, there have been several
death locally, the direct cause being
attributed by physicians to alcoholic
poisoning.
“if the stuff sold as cam liquor
here by bootleggers will eat the top
out of fruit jars,” said tha dry sgint
it reasonable to expect that ft
will do the same to the vital organs
of those who drink it?”
Mr. J. G. Cobb and family .>:
Birmi ghnm, Via moved to Carton
this wee< and have assumed mil’ i
ment of the New Hotel Cnton. .Vi.
R. 11. John-on n relative o f Mr. C t>b
is ulso connected with the ma*?
ment of the Hotel. Mr. Cobb Lvi
leased the Hotel and will conta”
to operate it on the high st&ndar 1
set by those who have been ope til
ing the hotel. Mr. Cobb and family
come to Canton highly recommended
We gladly welcome them to Canton
and bespeak much success for fchnn
in the Hotel Business. The Hr.tef
Canton is one of the most up-to-date
and best equipped hotels in the 8tn%e
and under the able management o-f
the lessors we know it will be mad-
a welcome piece for the general px• -
lie. It will continue to be operate!'
on the American plan with a vie*'
of making those stopping there a
place where they may ftsl 9 real
home life. Mr. Cobb has hfti year*
of experience in th« hotel business
and We feel sure ha kaoW)l Ww to
rui^a hotel that will he tatisf|c 4 orv
to the traveling public*
AN ACROSTIC
Death of Little Jam** Albert
John*toa.
-
Oft Thursday September 21st, lit
tle James Albert Johnston w
"In Memory of Mrs. Mattio Bo!i->■»
r * By Miss Mary McClure
Mattie dear thou hast gone, from ur
(|t thd bidding pf the Lord
n h*mt> that's tree from sormw
cotton per acre.
in Georgia. The Macon city audi
It is the unanimous opinion of the torium was filled to capacity when
farmers making the tests that cot
ton can be raised successfully in
spite of the weevil if calcium arse
nate is used according to instruc
tions. m '~*' -W v
When your doctor prescribes a certain drug, that is what he
wants you to take—not “something just aa good.” A phana&chist
has no right to use a subetitnto without pemlsson of tha proscrib
ing physician.
The rule of our pharmacy is ‘just what tha doctor
That means safety to you and satisfaction to all
ordered.
You may always depend an ns.
Tohnstons' Drug Co.
Canton, Ga. Phone 51
the meeting was called to order ly
Representatve J. B. Daniels, of
Troup count, one of the foremost
Watson leaders of the state. hdr.
Daniels called for William J. Vpreen
chairman of the state democratic .
ecutive committee, but Mr. Voreen
did not answer and he called the
ing to order himself. Nathan Ou 1
pepper, of Greenville, was named a-
temporary chairman and delivered
the keynote speech.
Ed Maddox, of Rome, was named
as permanent chairman, and also will
serve as chairmn of the new sta*«»
democratic executive committee. Hi
ram Gardner, of Eatonton, was elec
ted secretary of the convention. Mrs.
A. L. Anderson was named secretary
of the state committee and F. F. Mid-
dlebrooks and Hiram Gardner. boH.
of Eatonton, were named as assbtnt
secretaries.
The two important committees vf
the state convention were those on
credentials and the resolutions sad
platform.
The credentials committee was
composed of State Senator fl. A
Nix, chairman; W, D. Kennedy, H-
G. Bell, N. A. Ray, F. J. Annis Jr.,
A. Whittaker, M. B. Womble, E. 3.
Griffith, John Wansley, A. V. Jo
P. A. Walden, A. F. Woodward »<nl
Dr. E. T. Coleman.
a settlement;
the absence of Senator Watson the
paper would go to pieces as a money
making proposition.
Mr. Miller was former sole owner
of the Sentinel, when it wns publish
ed in Harlem, county seat of Co
lumbia county.
Thomson, Ga., Oct. 3.—It. was
stated here today that the int’iest
of E. J. Miller in the Columbia Sen
tinel publication of which Vm had
enjoined at Waynesboro Tuesday
were bought by the late Senator
Watson more than two years ago.
and that since that time he hn * had
no connection with the paper.
Mj-s. Watson has employed John
T. West, to look after her interests,
and it is thought the paper will re
sum e publication in a short while
tie bbjr'd! ^ __
only, a few dnys. Funeral services
were at the Canton Baptist eh’iich
at 2 P. M. the following day with
Rev. F. S. Hudson and Rev. H. W
Moody in charge. Interment was in
South View cemetery. The floral
offerings were many and beautiful,
riie Advance extends condolence to
the bereaved parents.
Perfect happiness is thine fore- •»
Evermore in Heaven to dwell
Around the throne of God
Father
Reverence to Him who dopth
things well
Leaning on the ni-ms of Jesus
EPWORTH LEAGUE INSTITUTF
TO BE HELD AT SMYRNA OCTS
Rev. S. R. England, Presiding
Elder, will be in Canton on next
Sunday, and at 3 o’clock Sunday
afternoon will hold the 4th Quarter!
conference of Canton and Ball
Ground charge.
The Marietta District Epworth
League Institute will be held at
Smyrna on October 8th with ;be
Methodist church at Smyrna.
An excellent program has been ar
ranged by the young people. The
first meeting will begin at 2 o’clock
in the afternoon. Some of the speak
ers scheduled are Mr. Harvey C.
Porter, Misses Cassie Martin, Gladys
Styron, Earline Dowda, and Mr. Ed
gar Coleman.
The program for the aftei'-oo.'
and evening session is as follows:
Devotional 2 P. M.
Organization and Administr: 'ion.
2:14 P. M.—By Edgar Colemar.
First Department, 3 P. M.—By Har
vey C. Porter.
Second Department, 3:45 P. M—By
Miss Cassie Martin
Third Department, 4:30 P. M.—By
Miss Gladys Styron.
Fourth Department, 5:15 P. M—By
Miss Earline Dowda.
Supper served by Smyrna Chapter
6 P. M.
“Congo Group” Emory Univerdtv
The Womanless Wedding at the
School auditorium, last Thursday
was a real success. Something o.i i
one hundred dollars being made Ti l
each man gets credit for acting his
part “fine”.
Beneath the sod your body slumbers
Out to God your spirit has gon ■
Living where saved souIh in numbers
In the arms of Jesus have flown
Near God's throne in Heaven vou’id
basking
Great is your reward dear one.
To The Farmers Of
Cherokee County
MEMBERS OF THE GEORGIA COTTON GROWERS ASSCCIA-
TION MAY BRING THEIR DRAFTS TO US AND WILL NOT
ONLY HONOR AND PAY DRAFTS ON THE AS8ACIATIO > BY
ITS MEMBERS FOR ADVANCES ON THEIR COTfNO PUT
WILL ASSIST THEM IN MAXING OUT THEIR DRAFTS AND
SECURING ANY OTHER INFORMATION FOR THEM TP AT
WILL BE OF SERVICE IN DELIVERING THEIR COTTON AND
DRAWING ADVANCES ON SAME.
Bank of Cherokee
Canton, Ga