The Dahlonega nugget. (Dahlonega, Ga.) 1890-current, August 24, 1928, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextGad Advertising Mcdlu: Vol 40—Xo. .>0 Devoted to Local, Mining and Qsncral Information, $f.50* Fsr Annum DAI1LONKGA, G,\„ FRIDAY, AUGl 19 - d • W. B. IOWNSEND, KditQranci Pro . e i 1 j i Uso 0? Ci vlai Keipea fc> Kclisvo J’cfferijsgf. ^"1 he.vo taken Carcml end hay< found it e vety helpful medicine," cayn Lira. Minnie f tocher, of I<ynn Haven, Fl u “Aft a course of Cai^duL 2 fell lifco 1 had been made over. ‘‘For a while I Buffered with bad pains in my back end sides. At times, the.so would distress mo eo ). Would seem past going. "We liad known of Oar- dr.i in our family for » K)iirj time, so 1 thought Z would try taking 10. 2'coon- began to improve. I grew strong anti well, and was able to resume my house' held duties without the leant inconvenience.” pardui is a mild, harm - le:« .extract of valuoblo medicinal herbs. Tty it. SJicd By Women Fc? Gveir 50 Yean cm 8 Back £0 Vicl ;L11S. liligtoll. til.Ill ltd to iff | tempuloUs real estate agents throng! \0\ t!iu operation of the real estate II 8 H\ I 1 U00 1 us of UU- I Iglt II cense laws In the twelve states which lane kept records of such refunds since the law went Lnto'eiVect, accord- | de hy the Xa- Ing coinplhit! M p m 11 ennl Associativa Hoards from report.- Istering t he tic; are To the llgme in added ceveritl hum dollars returned to through tlte activities commissions In the ten of He:; I KntlltO of official? ndtnirt- laws. question must he red thousands, of victimized clients f real estate states which m it $5 i /oil i a?i G. H. McGUIRE OAII LON EG A. GA. He pairs watch.-, clocks, pianos, cr- ans, sewing machines, Jewelry, Ac,,. Next to Burns' Barber Shop. f KEbSIN G CLUB. YV’e have enstalled a Dry Cleaning Machine and are able to give you first class work. For Dry Cleaning 80c. Scrubbed and Pressed (30c Hats blocked and cleaned 65 cenfs. Mailorders given special atten tion. A BEE & JOHNSON. AUTO FOR SALE. I will sell my auto at the court house in Dahlonega on the 1st cry of September, i92S. at 11. A ' f , to the highest bidder for cash. A good Dodge car in good shape in everyway. J M. Davis. have kept no statistical records Mure than K’.lfV complaints have ! b'-en Investigated and adjusted hv the | commissions administering real estate l license laws, the reports l'urth : show, i $329,9J0 Refunded in 192V. A tot,-ii of $820,1)30 was refunded j during the year 1027 alone In the ! eleven states where commissions kept ' record of such refunds. Complaints I !o the numb; r of 2,23-1 were adjusted ' during the year hy the eighteen real j estate commissions which kept such i a numerical record. Commissioners in a number of I States have been active In suppress- j ing lire sale of lots by What Is known j as thu “free lot scheme." lfenl c- ! tato commissions In Ohio, New Void;. ; New Jersey, Illinois, arid California j have taken the stand that operation I of such n scheme of sales is sutiiclen: ground for ^evocation of license. The real estate commission of New Jersey reports that the aid of the commission was sought during the your by 2,000 or more persons, many of whom were making their first' pur- | chase of property located in llie state. ; A very Important service of the Cal- -l Ifornln real estate department Is its : examination of and report upon rural ! lands subdivisions. During t.he last year the department has made 2-1 such inspection reports. A questionnaire Is tent to the subdivider to fill out and : return. The questionnaire Inquires j Into iinanclng, title, how held, incum- | bran cos and releases, water sources i and general adaptation to expected I life?. The department then follows $50 REWARD.' I will pay $50 reward for ;mv : 2j model Ford E-md Tor True which was ‘-.toif;n in lanla. M. ,1 b tor No 14- 1)15,910. 740. Please notify II. A. DawsonviUc, License 50. (iIlOGVN, Ga., Rt. 2. the it qulry with personal inspection 1),\ 1 .; ricultura! ieputles. i’lto find ings ;iul recoin t mndatlons arc tlis j cussed with the ubdivlders. The do ! put fine m where t ecensnry b r< ■ lc: : ; ’ writ t ci 1 reports 0 t projects using In- Hated advertising mailing them, to chant!) ers of coi unerce an ■1 realty boards Developers Halted. Last year the California depart- meat -topped the sale of o\ or 20,000 acres tcing cold In ten acre plot?, nd vertlse d ns likely to elih.aticd In value when the Boulde r dam- project wa? COittJslu toil. The A •pertinent jlaccti an In your recent speeches you have boon claiming credit for things you have not doue and for apousoring and passing measures iu the Senate which hnvo not been passed, V/o desire to ask yon, Candi date Kivors. some very pertinent, quest t ins, in which the voters of Georgia are vitally Interested, concerning the t kings which you ACTUALLY DID an a member of cut as President pro tom cf the Senate of Georgia last Summer. Question 1: Why did you so vigorously oppose and fight at v' oy sicp Senate Resolution No. 22 offered hy Senator John 1. Nelly, to require information to bo furnished to the Senate cas ;> the amount erf 1‘ooa paid to liquidating agents and attorney's of defunct banks in Georgia by the Banking Department? You voted against the passago of this Resolution every time- It was up for passage. WHY? Was not your anxiety to defeat this Reso lution Inspired by the fact that you wished to conceal from the people of Georgia that you re ceived from the little bank of Adel, the capital of which Is only •126,000.00, the sums of $3,102.94 attorneys fees and J63S.08 liqui dating agent's foes, making a to tal, of 53,741.02. or nearly one- sixth of the bank’s capital7 Question g; You uro now ciaim- ing to bo in favor of reducing tho departments of Goorgia, cutting oi'f useless employee and saving expenses to tire State. Why did you fight so vigorously in com mittee and on the floor of the House in 1925 against the bill to 1 -duco tho number of oil Inspec tors in Georgia from c>no hun dred and eighty to six? We refer to your record iu House Journal, Pages 1187 to 1196, WHY 7 Question 3; You IntrottucuQ. and fought to huvo passed in the" Sc-uato, Senate Bill No. 138, dn- f in lug what is meant by “'Self- rtsing flour." Tho real meaning of thiG term is fairly plain to most Georgians, so won’t you please explain to the voters of Georgia what the roaJ purpose of this lllll was ajid why you were so deeply interested in it? Won’f you toll them what Interest tho HARD WHEAT MILLERS and the BAKING POWDER INTER ESTS had iu this bill? And didn’t you know that solf-rirdng flour is mado out of soft wheat,- tho only kind of wheat grown in Goorgia, and that if the bill for which you were working passed that ft would seriously curtail the market for Georgia grown wheat ? Question 4; The farmeu’a of Georgia are vitally Interested in Senate Bill No. 1C3 which you Introduced, fought moat vigor ously for and finally had passed by a bare majority. The purpoaa of this Bill wa3 to again legalize bucket shops in Goorgia. This bill was immediately and over whelmingly defeated in the House after its iniquitous purpose was openly revealed in a statement to tho press by Charles S. Barrett, President of the National Ftmm- grtr Union. Tho Bill is cleverly drawn and purports to nmko il- lecal bucket shop gambling, but, ib fact, permits and licenses their open operations again in Georgia You claim to be a friend of the people. Who got you to pass thlH Bill? The people of Georgia want to know. Question 6: You have criticised tho campaign expenditures of Governor Hardman two years ago. These expenditures were honest and legitimate and made uet:esnary by two separate cam paigns against special interests and a powerful political machine, is it not hotter, Candidate RK-- prs, for v a candidate for Governor to pay out of his own pocket le gitimate campaign expenses than to have these exponBeo paid by carparallous, mercenary and self- iah interests, and thereliy prac- pcally mortgage to them the Sane, impartial and consclentiour, action of the candidate if lie is elected? And by the way, Candk (Ikto Rivera, the people of Geor- K»n are vitally interested In knowing the sources cf your enormous campaign fund. Question 6: The Western and Atlantic Railroad is Georgia’s rnouf vc hiable property. The people of Georgia ai-e proud of it; are vitally interested in It; are jealous of its preservation. It was leased in 1917 for. u pe riod of 62 years. This leaco still has 41 years to run. An insid ious effort was made In tho Qeo- 1U0 last Summer to Immediately lease this splendid property now tor an additional period of l>0 >?ars. You voted for and fought "or this Senate measure. It only received 11 votes. YOURS wae one of the ELEVEN, The people of Georgia, Candidate Rivers, want to know WHY you voted anil worked for this reso lution to dispose of the Western and Atlantic Railroad for another period of 52 years to coramenco 41 years from now. Who wants to „ionec tills property? Con’d ihcro possibly be moro than ono Wader for this lease when pos session could not be secured for 41 years? ' Now, Candidate Rivers, tho time has come for you to leave tho field of silly and absurd charges against Governor Hardman ami gR": an account of your stoward- sh:i as a B oator of Georgia. 11A RDM a N pa M pa IGN I DiADQ CARTERS a LiUCi* Fvis.IC0S UCC Oi* | Yankee Ingenuity. Last Hurpswdll, Maine.— i'litcliing a motor i.-c;;!iic with seaweed and nialt- • ug It run is the latest fteliieioniont j of Yankee Ingenuity. U lien Carroll Mot-riant started for a ttip in bis motor boat to haul his lobster pots lie found that nocturnal ' marauders had stripped hlq craft. They stole oars, brass running lights, six cells of battery and oilskins, and, w’oret of all, tlu-.v cut his six-foot copper gasoline feed liu- connecting the tunic with the carburetor. M’itli no place .wltldn miles where he could obtain copper pipe, with uo j CM near neighbors and with an order to j furnish llft.v tine lobsters at 50 cents Sy} n pound for a noontime shore dinner. ! Mon-lam showed that Yankee Inge- ! CM unity still nourishes ■ He had a battery for a radio sot in | & Ills home, and this he soon connected I with Ids motor. J ^ Then he rowed Ills dory out a few hundred yards to the Beal lodges, whore ho found a piece of kelp or devil’s apron with tin eight-foot stem that vva.s hollow. Taking this ashor?. lie pushed one end over the end of the severed pipe projecting from his fuel tank and the other end left at tho carburetor. Wrapping them tightly many times from u roll of friction tope, he thus Improvised out of the hollow stalk a fuel pipe line that enabled him to haul his traps and till his order. And Other Corn mo 71 Troubles Helped hy Black-Draught. "I think we owe tho re markable healthy record of our family to the use of Blo.ck-Draugbt.” says RIrs. J. H. Luther, 514 W. Bel knap St., Ft, Worth, Tex. “I was suffering from an attack of indigestion. Somebody recommended Black-Draught to me, and I got some and tried it. I felt so much better, af ter I had taken it, that I used it the next, time I was sick, and then the ^ next. I soon found it to be a dependable medicine ' WjJ to use for my family. 0*( “Whenever the children c« had colds, or an upset stomach, I treated them AN with Black-Draught.” cS Bold everywhere; 25c. TJieilforcTs gjj wiLu Kj For Consitpalion, Indigestion, ra pVi Biliousness Xyj l’OR TUI legislature. Begin Classifying of 7,200 Kinds cf Plants l Washington. — The clussittcullfch 1 and Idontiilcatlon of a large col : lo tlou of tropical Dowers, ferns and plants gathered last winter in the lofty mountains and dense Jungles of onst- i ern Colombia, some of which have never before been seen hy an Anierl- ! can. is tin summer's task confronting . Dr. Ellsworth I’. Killip and Albert O. ; Smith of the Smithsonian Institution. Doctor Killip, assistant curator, and T hereby r.isnou didate fur tie- leg kin countyfubjec coming Democrat be grot I'ul for 1. voter, both 1 If elected I p’a d and energetic d ties devolving 1 cion i u 1 hv hi si i cc mysolf a onndi- jlattiro from Lump- to i ho action of tho ■ Primary, and will o support, of every and female, c a faithful, honest -. hnvgo of the du rum me and cl0.vo te rest of the p.eople. b Run J ones. Mr. Smith, collaborator in the division j -Abity To the Voters of Lumpkin County: I hereby announce myself a candi date ior the legislau;re of Lumpkin county subject to tie v e ? „r the coming jirimacy Tlitc.Lng ih 'peo ple for all 1 rtst- favors a; "prdmisinff if elected to discharge the duties of said oflicu to the best ,,f my skill and J. 11. PfiOK. FOR Salk. 3S ncros ot’ land in Forsytb County, i2 miles east of Gum ming and ij miles west of Gaines ville, Ga. Good live room home and outbuildings on Publie Road and in one mile of Church and Hehool. Terms given Will rent if don’t sol! soon. If interested in either routing or buying this property, address P. M. Gakner. Buford, Ga. CITATION. Georgia, Lumpkin Countv. Mrs. Winnie E;wi\ having application for a years port out of tla estate o deceased, and appvais pointed to sot- apart having filed their return, altimeter at various points and found the lund.j to tie several hundred foot elevation above the highest possible point of canal roach from the Colo rado river. Another of 12,000 acres was found to be so poorly Unanccd that they must depend upon sales with which to Install necessary Improve ments, Including canals, roads, etc. The flopping of these sales Is esti mated to have saved 'ho public the j loss of several millions of dollars. I The earliest real estate license laws I became effective in 1£MS). Such laws are in operation in 15)2.3 in 22 states I and oue Canadian province. of plants of the national nun cum, r-ivent four months in the eastern cor dillera of Colombia north of the Bo gota region and brought hack nearly 80,0 M) specimens representing about 7.200 varieties of plant life. These included 800 “collecting num bers” of fern:!, 80b of orchids, more Ilian 200 of the mimosa and cassia ftmiilic', about 75 morning glories and ; 100 passion flowers. Set? of the spec- ibuted among t co-dperating as part of f northern I linens have been 1 the various In?; ii 1:1 inns i lit the expedition, which the botanical exploration Wi - Widow of Etaty’o War D?.ero Given Million Lire Naples.—The widow of Marshal Diaz, who led the Italian troops to victory iu the World war, is to have a million lire from the country In addliiou to a special pun don and whatever other pensions he enjoyed tit the time of Id? death last winter. ilis will, written on his deathbed, was pathetic in its simplicity. “I have nothin'; to leave my wife and children but the house in Naples, which the cltmens gave me; my sword?, my war decorations, and a few shares In an indii' trial concern.’’ The shares proved to bo of little value and the war hero's widow and three children found themselves iu straits when the magnificent state fu neral was over and the household bills began to .come In. III? widow's pension will now bo equal to $5,000 a year, hat the million lire, about ?,50,000, will be given her at once. Diaz, wluGwas created Duca della Vlttmla, left two pretty young daugh ters -'t-.11 on;> s it, who Is now working n a batik in Rome. Plan Traffic Tunnel for Hongkong Harbor Hongkong, China.—The government is studying a link the island with the mainland by a traffic tunnel similar to the Hol land tubes, which join Manhattan Is land to New Jersey. Between Hongkong and Kowloon, Its mainland suburb, lies u three- qunrter-mlle-wide strait, which is Hongkong harbor, crossed hy an In adequate ferry service, which Is usu ally suspended during the typhoons which frequent this coast. Engineers estimate that Uie tunnel ik ■! not lie deeper than some sec tions of tho London "underground.” Such an undertaking, first of Its kind In tho Ear East, would relieve the congestion of Hongkong and promote the already rapid growth of Kowloon and other towns In British territory on tho mainland. made sup- Early ap- stunc all per- M. duly ?otn concerned an: lit rehy requir ed to show cause befun the Court, of 'Ordinary of Lumpkin county on the ilrst. Monday in September, 15)23, why the application .should not be granted. This Oth day ol Aim . 1028. W. B. Townsend, Ordinary. CITATION. Georgia, Lumpkin County. 7drs. It. E. Wimpy having plication for a yenC? -upp too estate of Ks F cl, tuiil appraisers 1 ■ apart, tho sain? .- • tern, a! 1 person -' eone by required to show ea ( • >urt of On!inar-y of !. i i Lite lirst Monday hy tb.c application •ant'd. This the Glii d"v ■> W. B. nadc ap- support out of Wimpy. lE-r-qis- ly appointed lo aving tiled their ucorned arc liere- -auf.e before the .1 E out. I OWNSKNI), Ordinary Uziaila to Livo Even Homs Without Water I’m most amazing race of human beings is undoubtedly the El Moro, a tribe of "E hmen,” who inhabit the desert wastes bordering Lake Rudolf iu Konya colony, Africa. This tribe represents the only known specimens of semi-amphibious people, rad It is a curious fact that any tribesman dies if he is kept without, water for about throe hours. As a rule they drink every hour during the day, for even an hour and a half without water causes cracking and bleeding of the x ae El Moro tribesmen spend their days swimming in the waters of Bake Rudolf, and fishing front frail ra;ts constructed with palm branches. Fish is almost their only diet, and they have no opportunity of varying tla-lr menu unless they are fortunate enough to spear a hippopotamus.. The water of Lake Rudolf is undrinkable to anyone but the El Moro, for it con tains a large quantity of soda and has ail objectionable I? The propor tion of soda in that lake increases yearly, and it is believed to be lids fact that liar, caused the ‘’Ashmen” to become a deformed race. Hongkong project to Nc i. zstinctive Flag for Vice Presidents There is no vice president’s flag, au thorized at the present time. In March, 15J15, a vice pre-Mcnt’-s flag ' ’ ■ . t ; 1i ■ during the illness of President Wilson when Vice President Marshall visited the U. S. y. Colorado (now the U. S. S. Pueblo) at the opening of the Pana ma-Pacific expos!th a in San Fran cisco. This hag we? tu?t,„Pictured by the navy yard, Mare island, and flown from the main masthead of the Col orado during the stay of Vice Presi dent Marshall on board. It consisted of u white flag emblazoned with the arms of the United State?, which at that time was similar to the Pm i dent’s flag, which was a blue flag em blazoned with tiie arms of the 'United States. At the conclusion of the visit of Vice President Marshal! the flag was presented to him. There has oni.v boon one other use of a vice presi dent’.? flag. Tbit; was on October 2!). 10151, when Vice President Marshall accompanied the king of the Belgians on board the M.iyflower for n trip to Mount Vernon. Tito flag used tn this ease was the same as that dc. -cribed abort Kputh America be-, an in 15)17 by the New York Botanical Garden, the Gray Herbarium of Harvard university, and the National museum. Dog Guards Crossing on Spanish Railroad Monserrnt, Spain.—A dog acts us guard of tho {trade crossing over iliu cogwheel railroad iu Hie convent of Monserrat, to which thousands of pilgrims and tourists make excursions. At ordinary times, when no trains are passing, the animal ii ; on u wooden bench at the side of the road, wearing a cap his owner made for him. When he hears a train approaching, tie Jumps tip and stands on his hind le. tearing hid ween one of hi-, paws and Ills breast a red ling which signals road travelers to n stop. Mounts:? Builders Were Mongoloids From Asia Quincy, HI.—That the Illinois mound builders are to be classed with the American Indians, ar.d that they arc not a mysterious Asiatic race, is the belief of Prof. William M. Krogman of tho University of Chicago, here with Prof Faye Cole of the depart ment i f anthropology, to conduct ex ploration:?. It Is Frogman's theory that ttie In dians were a mongolold people from Asia who made their way to this, coun try by way of the Aleutian chain of islands *nnd then gradually spread in many directions. Tho migration, Krogman thinks, came in successive waves, new arri vals from Asia, coming and pushing the tribes that were previously here further south, east and west. Tho period of initial migration is placed at 10.C0U years ago. The first comers had the Neolithic, or late Stone age culture, fusing stone weapons arid ornaments, while the dog was the only domesticated animal. Centuries later, after the Spanish came, the Indians began to use horses. Krogman traced the formation of the Mays, Aztec and Inca settlements iu North and South America and which developed a comparatively high civili zation. Out of Stock The patient saleswoman brought out the seventeenth hat. The customer seemed Impressed, but her doting husbnud spoke up with decision. "That hat does not become you, my angel.”- The saleswoman produced another. "And that certainly is not worthy of you, my angel." ‘‘I fear we cannot suit your angel,” said the saleswoman, finally. "Wo have nothing in the way of a halo.” Daliloapga and llaincsvillc Bus Line, Leave Dnhloncgu 7:45 A. M. Leave Gainesville ii :45 P. M. Princeton Hotel. Phone 5J. Dahlonega. J. F. Button. PHONE 5-i-L’ FOR HENRY ELROD’S PRESSING CLUE When needing’any work done. Prompt, attention given mail orders. Country patronage appreciated. Iowa & Atlanta Bus Line. Leave Dahlonega ,7 130 A, Af. Leave DalHoncga 4 P. AI. KKTUKN. Leave Atlanta 7 530 A. M. Leave Atlanta- 3 P. M. Best cars. Careful Drivers PRINCETON HjOTEL Bus Station 17 North Forsyth St. ■See F R E I) JONES, Dahlonega, NOTICE. Givirgin, Lumpkin County. Fetive i ?- nd>y given that the un dersigned have applied to the Ordinary of ??!<1 county for h ave to sell tho re alty belonging t<* ilit* estate of -C "F F ? _u<on, d,-ceased, for payin' ?t of debts and distribution andwill hi- heard t ertinent to their ap- I’lh ut-ion on the first Monday in Sept. 1028, du mg the r. gular term of Court of Ordinary, This the tlth dayof August, 1928. C. I\. FERGDROX, Executor. C IT AT ATI ON. Georgia, Lumpkin County. Whereas, .- F. Anderson, Adminis trator of of the estate of Margaret (Peggy) Mugposs, deceased, r■;•■■■■■■■ 5 . the Court in her petition duly filed that she has ful ly adniiiiistcrccl tins estate of ?aitl do- ce:. ,-d. '. in., is ’s .. :v, 10 cite all persons eoncv; ?< d, kindred and cred itor*, to show vajtM-, if any they can, why Lid .dfniii-. - i;ati.u should not he dismissed i am ins administration and receive letters of disiqission the first Alonday in September, this the bill day of August, 1928. \V. B. Townsend. Oil 928.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Dahlonega nugget. (Dahlonega, Ga.) 1890-current, August 24, 1928, Image 1