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DEVOTED TO THE MATERIAL DEVELOPMENT OF CH
THE BEST COUN TY IN NORTH GEORGIA.
VOLUME XLVII
COU STRIKE UUbTrun -: * SERIOUSLY HDiT
« $1,190,000,000-06
Cleveland, October 11.—The re-
font strike in the coal industry caus- eurrd Saturday morning when the
III tUTO ACCIDENT
PHVFE SHOT US
II SILVER (I!)
A serious automobile weed
ed a total loss of 1)11,190,000,001', J.
G. Bradley of Dundon, W. Vn. for
mer president of the National Coal
association, declared here toda\ in
an address before the annual enr-
ention. of the American Mining
congress.
Resolutions condemning the ou'er-
-.alistic attitude of the government,
deploring the entrance of go ern
ment into the private busness enter
prises and urging industrial co-opera
car of Walter Amos overturned on
the Copper Mine hill near Canton,
fatally hurting Amous and seriously
injuring Chaley Page the occupants
of the car. Parties passing by qtii 'k-
ly rushed them to Canton, and at
'' r nTico of Dr. Boring medical aid.
vns rendered. Young Page ha I |
veuil revere cuts and in a vet;,
hort t>im c would probably have bled
(i kath. Amous was injured about
he head and rendered uneom-'ous
and has been in this condition since
Silver City, Ga., October Hi.
Lizzie and Eula Martin, daughter
I E. T. Martin, were fatally shat
' dohn l„ Phyfe, said to he i di
■untied former employee of thoii
tjon between labor and capital as a .. - , . VT ... , •
’ , the accident. No one saw the acei-
of
pio lu < < i,, Hent and so far we have been unabl
increasing
augmenting prosperity and lowering I Rf)cerUlin just how it happened.!
prices, were introduced by the. rcso-1 Mr Amous continueg to hold his 0W(1
lutions committee in the morning. ‘ Rnd the Doctorg ln chap|?e state tha t
The resolutions are to be conoid- he has a chance to recover. Mi.
< red i ,\ the committee, which later
is t< nv.ko a report to the general
conference.
According to Mr. Bradley, the loss
in wages by the United Mine Work
ers of America, as estimated by tl.e
American Educational assoiction
was $450,000,000; the loss to rail
roads over $1100,000,000, the loss ij
the public in the cost of fuel, <400,-
000,000, and the loss to the mini-
operators, $40,000,000.
‘‘If every family in America were
Amous has been in Canton for tbe
past two years working with the
they were at work on
h father's farm, about two miles
i run here, on September 24. Li/./.i<
died the day after the shootim
her sister followed the next day
i he hooting was the outgrowth
T the family attempt >o work .h •
ujiip that had been deserted by
Phyle in n tit of anger. He is s-i
to have refused to continue "iv'iv:
th e crop attention and to have
threatened death to unyon' who
should undertake to do so.
Phyfe was not married. He is
"bout 20 years old. Officers through
out the state have been asked to I p
on the outlook for him.
Water & Light Commisson as elec
trician. During his stay in C .ntor
h e has made a number of friends,
all of whom hope for his recovery
Draying, Transferring—For quick
sferv! o for hauling freight <v; arv- (
thing anywhere. Big Reo Moving
Van. Prices reasonable.
H. L. DeLay. McLain’s- Garage,
to pay $45 it would barely cover this j Canton, Ga., or Holly Springs, Tel -
loss” Mr. Bradley said. , phone No. 152-02.
‘‘The pi'ic e of the struggle wV-A-b
has just been gone through is an
enormous rfiie. It is at least to l>
hoped that it has had its lesson from
which both sides may profit. It also
-is huped above ull things, rbn- I he
public has learned that
responsbllity for the outcome of the
conflict.
‘‘At any time throu,ghoul J:he
strike there were enough men will
ing to work at the rate of wages
paid at those mines which continued
operation to have replaced thes
who threw down their shovels and
would have kept the wheels of indus
ntry turning and saved this bVlicn
dollars' loss. But because the- other
110,000,000 people of the country
were not sufficiently aroused to the
situation to demand that public of
ficials enforce the law and protect
the man who wanted to work, the
inconsidreable minority of 500,000
miners iJeld up by the great major:*;,
qs a highwayman does a train and
being the spall! which was to liglit
the flames of public indignation, me
rely called for mild piyitest'Hion
from the highest officials and tempt
ed the strikers to try the perpetra
tion of a similar horror in C’lfton-
ville, Brooke county, West Va.
NUMBER 39
1 DiflAlED
IT N«lt MM
By n score of 19 to 0 Y- .In-
afternoon Marietta High mV
the Reinhardt College f-i I bail
eleven. Tl being the first f, > ;
game in
ticiputod, -lit
enthusas;
and othc
A It hoi -
compose
et of ;
ivrgrcgu
li Reinhardt we
crowd of t
over l'.oni
• a
win
up
Revival Draws
Big Crowds
The crowds attending the revival
in Canton, at night tax the seating
capacity of the auditorium.
The evangelist seems to lie preach
ing mainly against sinfulness and
i worldiness in the church, and vhen
lie hears of people “kicking” he
courj - of was !l j«*y to diehohl. Hry lit , ” l
I passed with -teadinc-s. Gorily ami
everybony Gudger at tackle were blocking si,d
h e Marietta clove
a formidublo k
: giants the licit
eon rhov.ed then
During lir I quarter Mui ielta , „ ,
twice di ii Ik i"liiinlt hoy. I'umlr
h'K- Ct ." I .. 1 eked. linn
again in > 1 * i. ■ t r after a h u -,i
fight Marietta succeeded -in cm: ine
the goal line for their final score.
The game was played with no in
jury, and was ehariicteri/.ed through
out by ha ■!, c! an playing. Foi Mari
etta, Clay made some spectacular
sweeping end runs, while Read con
tinued to smash opponents inteifei
enee for losses.
For Reinhardt, Simmons best work
was broken field running. It would,
be hard to select individual stars for
the entire team was a complete cor-
atellat -eks, who plays fool
ball like a duck takes to water
netted ninny yards through the line.
Alexander and Nelson’s work o.y
guards was worthy of notice, while
Davis fIiiic- throughout the game
nnd| an< * crniiiniT f"i’ every inch of ground
) Stancil and Anderson in hack field
Next Sunday will he the last Mtd - j r an beautiful interference. Finally
thqse evangelists will b. in Goar. Stain il G. and Bennett, the
“There unfortunately for *hem,
they were met by a couragous of
fleer of the law in the person of
Sheriff Dunvall, who sacrificed his
life in doing his duty and maintain
ed the law , so that today 250 of I he 1
would-be murderers 'are facing tr.'al
for their lives in West Virginin
ly-gj TALE typical of the dean of America’s most sue-
I* X| cessful novelists. It goes back to a period when
QD steamboating on the Mississippi was picturesque
and full of romance.
The hero is from the North and the other prominent
characters ail southern. The atmosphere is entirely of
the old South, excepting for a tinge here and there
which reveals the carpetbaggers’ regime and the in
fluences of the early days of reconstruction.
When your doctor prescribes a certain drug, that is what he
wants you to take—not “eomethigg just as good.” A phanaaefcist
has no right to use a nbotttute without pennisaon of tho proscrib
ing physician.
The rule of our phamaey is ‘Just what tho doctor ordered.
That moans safety to you and mtisfaction to all coneernod.
You may always depend on os.
TohnstonsfDrug Co.
Canton, Ga.
Phone 51
Unctious with humor and character drawing, presenting
both the foibles and the lovable qualities of its people,
the story is also salty with a quaint philosophy. Plots
and incidents are dramatic and thrilling in the extreme;
truly representative of a time when chivalrv and hot
blood were still in the ascendancy and men and women
loved and hated with all the fervor of intense natures.
This Charming Story IVill Be Printed Serially
beginning next week.
Blanche Cannon
Died Wednesday
Miss Blanche Cannon passed away
at her home in Canto n Wednesday
A. M. at o’clock after a protracted
illness of about a year. It is with
sorrow we chronical the death of
this young woman just in the begin
ning of life, but the all wise and
gracious Father knows best and do-
eth all things well. Blanche was 25
years of age. She had been i mem
ber of the Methodist church ior a
number of years and lived a prrr.
T. F. Rogers #
Passes Away
and sweet Christian life.
buried at South View
She was
cemetery
v
Thursday at 2 o’clock with Rev
S. Hudson and Rev. W. H. Moody
officiating. She is survived by her
mother, four brothers and four
sistem.
o’clock in the afternoon,
everybody at night.
The regular meeting of the IT D.
('. was postponed Tuesday aft«r
noon on account of the Mothers
Meeting at the Methodist church,
and at a call meeting Tuesday morn
ing Mrs. Paul Jones and Mrs. .7 W.
Chamlee were elected delegates i -
the State convention at De'-atur
October the 24th.
Effective November 1st, the Mari
etta-!". it on Bus will not leave Cun-
Ion . ' 5 1*. V until after the \v.‘: tei
nionJi . lint will make the f- Rowing
scedules as before:
Leim Canton Leave Marietta
F A. M. 10. A. M
1 P. M. 3 P. M.
Round trip tickets to Marietta
and return $1.70.
Cunton Bu.i Line
Mr. T. F. Rogers died at a hospit
al in Atlanta Tuesday night after an
operation. Mr. Rogers will be
remembered by a number of Canton
people as he was employed by Mr.
G. B. Johnston as prescription clerk
in his drug store, about two vears
ago, aivl made a nutfftier of frierds
here. Interment was at West View
cemetery, Thursday afternoon. Mr.
J. C, Johnston and W. M. Thomas of
this place acted as pall bearers.
Cotton Report of Cherokee County.
There were 1,103 bales of cotton
ginned in Cherokee county from
th e crop of 1922 prior to September
25, 1922, as compared with 2,412
hales ginned to September 25 1921.
To The Farmers Of
Cherokee County
MEMBERS OF THE GEORGIA COTTON GROWERS ASSOCIA
TION MAY BRING THEIR DRAFTS TO US AND WILL NOT
ONLY HONOR AND PAY DRAFTS ON THE ASSOCIATION BY
ITS MEMBERS FOR ADVANCES ON THEIR COTTNO Fl/T
WILL ASSIST THEM IN MAXNG OUT THEIR DRAFTS AND
SECURING ANY OTHER INFORMATION FOR THBM TP AT
WILL BE OF SERVICE IN DELIVERING THEIR COTTON AND
DRAWING ADVANCES ON CASTE. "
l'..
Bank of Cherokee
Canton, Ga
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