Newspaper Page Text
4
FITE LIKELY 10
Esmmmi
Judges of Appeals Court Have
Nothing to Say in Reply to j
Cherokee Jurist.
I
-■■ - >
XntwithstunJing the <1 fiant tone *'
Jinlß" Augustus W. Ette's latest publi'
criticism of the Gpn’giu court of ap- j
peals, ari l <lespit» the open challeng- '
of it. It does not seem likely that he <
will bo cited again to appear at the bar
of tlie court to answer a rule for con - ,
tempt.
Chief Judge Benjamin Hi c • 1
tlie last Kite promulgation w mor
directly aimed, does not seem disturb”'! I
particularly by the new turn of aftai'«. I
and stated very plainly that he wi . I
have nothing to say byway of reply toj
the Cherokee judge.
The other judges of the court Bi- i- j
ard B. Bussell and Robert X Pottb -
decline to talk about the matter ~i al', j
Card Carefully Worded,
There is considerable doubt among
lawyers, as a matter of fact, wiieth’"
Judge Kite can bo arraigned suc'.-s--
futly again on a contempt charge, based
upon his last criticism of tip court of I
appeals.
While it is asplt.g in tone and
harshly critical, it is n more carefully
written card than tin one upon which
lie was cite,] before, and probably falls
Weil within tlie rule of criticism that
r>my not be adjudged as contempt.
Tlie court of appeals, rather than it -
bulge in an unseemly controveisy with
Judge I'ite, will rely upon the record In
the former contempt i-nw. Tin court
prepared the record carefully, and con
tends that everything is In ft that may
throw any possible light on the pro
ceedings.
Attack on Hill Personal.
Those inti rested, so the court thinks,
will trouble themselves to look tn th"
record for the facts and the decision
Those not willing to do that probably
are not sufficiently interested to care
much about it one way or the other.
A number of lawyers hold that Judg>
Kite's references to Judge Hill's verac
ity and his lack of sympathy with tlie
Fite Ideals of Judgslilp, are more per
sonal in their nature than applicable to
the court of appeals as a court, and,
therefore, are not necessarily within
the rule of contempt.
If your children are subject to J
; attacks of croup, watch for the first <
j symptom, hoarseness. Give chain- J
> berlaln's Cough Remedy as soon ns ;
j the child becomes hoarse and the (
j attack may be warded off. I'or j
< sale by all deaf I'h.
Modern Expert Dentistry at Reasonable Prices
$5 Crown and rf*
* x . Bridge Work
k «**-*«>— j Set of
rt’ ; ‘ ' XA Te * th
' • ■; ■•■ ".''"Vi* ’ ' I All other dental work at prices that
'"\ A J j atT auA w u ' H will please Plates made and deliv-
... I J I ' ered same day.
Dr. E. G. Griffin s Gate City Dental Rooms
2P 0 WHITEHALL STREET.
Bell Phone 170 H Hours: Pa.m.to 7 p. ni. Sundays, 0 a m. to 1 p. in
I
jF a 1
jFo 4f
*
I $5.00 and $6.00
DON T HOBBLE AROUND IN ILL
litting Shoes—suffering indescribable foot
torture.
Shoes of Good Form are shoes that fit right I'
shoes that produce a Foot-Ease welcomed by
every b idy.
HESS SHOES are correctly drafted— I
they lit with a comfort—and appear in looks just
as you d have them.
We sell HESS SHOES in tans and blacks. I
button or lace. Patent. Gun Metal. Russia calf or
vici at $5.00 and $6.00.
Have them at $6.50 and $8.50. too —you try
a pair of Hess Shoes, there s no doubt of their
comfort and style.
EISEMAN BROS.
Incorporated
11-13-15-17 Whitehall Street
SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS |
ON GEORGIA POLITICS I
BY JAMES B. NEVIN.
Prof-’SMor M. M P.ukß. president • *
the Georgia Normal and Industrial
, school, thp state's great institution for
<
T
J *
F ■
j tfirls In
ville. i.- an Atlan-
ta visitor.
I I'rof* >s<»r Parks
>is or f- f th»
; South’s st •• - *
j < uinplished edu
ca > HU rep
’ utation for thot•
f ougbn«*Sß is no!
. confined to th
' state of Gem ri.i I
| alone. Under his 1
j abl<* management
tLo N'nrnml school
1.1 MH • \ .
! bus grown to be '
■ • I
I •»! the sr.ite’:- big- |
I Rest an I best as-
I sets. Indeed.
"There Is only one girl In the school
who does not reside within the state."
kald I'i ofessor Parks, discussing his pet
Institution today, “and she is a Georgia
girl, a’,; right, temporarily exiled in
South America.
I "Th, Georgia Normal is a state In
stitution, r> erved for Georgia girls
Ann. anyway, we can not accommo
date anything like alt that apply for
admission, as it. is. Last year we
turned away almost as many as we ac
cepted, and tills year it was just the
same.
"oil; girls lie to b- found ev-ry
win- nowadays. Tiny come to us
from all parts of the state, and we -end
them forth prepared for their splendid
life's work teaching. I wish we could
take in all the Georgia girls that apply
and outsiders, too. But. of course, we
can only take care of our own. This
we do, as far ns we are able.
"The Georgia No mal is best ad
vertised by’ its loving friends—by Hie
girls that come to us and go forth a few
months later equipped for their eall-
I Ings.
I "I wish every Georgian could visit
the school In Milledgeville, and Be"
what we have to offer. The state would
, want to double our capacity at one, , if
Georgia Just knew all that Is being done
in the school.
“Th" legislature never set up a finer
institution, and the state's money could
iI go to n<> worthier or mo ■ helpful
S i cause."
II
Colonel j'sse Perry, the governor'
! private secretary, after a two weeks'
vacation in south Georgia, where the
clan Perry most does congregate. Is
back once more in Ills seat of the
fllE ATLANTA «EOH<iIAN AND NEWb. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 1. 1913.
might'.', under the big dome over on I
Capitol Hill. I
Colonel Petty spent his Christmas I
holidays hunting quid'. He evidently , I
- wai . som ng late petnl- I
cions activity of Game Warden Jesst II
Merc. r, however, for the tales lie re- 11
lates of his prowess with the gun areil
so astonishingly modest, that his friends; I
a: reluctant to believe them alto-II
get her. I
‘Do you i. said Perry, discuss-II
Ing Hi- trip, "that one day I shot S*||
times and only got seven birds? Well.;!
ft is a fact! Time -aas passed forever, ||
I fen me much vhen the story would I
have read the other way around—l I
should have killed 58 birds In seven I
shots. I
"The birds are very plentiful, how- I
ever, th!.- year I got up fifteen coveys I
in two days, for instance, in one end of I
Mitchell county.
“But I wasn’t much on the kill—only I
got some twenty-odd birds on my en- II
tire trip and the most of those ill
brought back to tin- governor.”
It was evident enough that Perry had I
not the remotest Idea of seeking mom- I
b'-rshlp either In Mercer’s Ananias.eltlb I
or the county jail gang, upon a mere)
issue of quail shooting, at least! ;
The death of Mrs. Charles W. Adam
son, which occurred In Carrollton Mon
day morning, will occasion much sor- i
row, not only In her own home, but
among the Georgia delegation in con
gress. of which her distinguished hus
band Is a veteran member.
The sympathy of the entire state will
go out to Representative Adamson in
his great loss.
Mrs. Adamson was particularly noted
for her charity and catholic trend of
thought. She was closely identified
with every good work In her home town
and was prominently, but not ostenta
tiously, connected with much of the
benevolent endeavor of the national
capital.
She was a gifted musician, and alto
gether a charming friend to those for
tunate enough to come within the fa- |
vored circle of her acquaintance.
Judge Richard B Russell, of the court
. of appeals, is one of the most remark
able workers in the state —as a matter
j of fact, it is doubtful whether his equal
for straightaway, conscientious and in
telligent work in the mutter of prepar
ing judicial opinions is to be found In
I any state, especially us concerns the]
I quantity turned out.
Junge Russell never puts an opinion
on paper until lie has It clear in his
mind. When he starts dictating- he
rarely writes an opinion with his own
hand he gets away at a jog trot, and
. he never breaks Ids pace until the opin
ion is finished. The judge frequently
keeps his stenographer hard at it al!
night long; but when the stenographer
is through, both he and the judge have
accomplished a big pile of work, anJ
! the recesses between the judge's uctivi
' ties are much longer than the average.
; moreover.
When in the mood to turn out work,
I Judge Russell tinds no discomfort
I whatever in rocking along on one meal
■ a day. partaken of most any old time,
i and two or three hours sleep. And the
I great volume of the judge's work is ac-
I eotnplished at no sacrifice of dearness
I and intelligence in quality, for it gen
| erally is admitted that his decisions are
! of an extraordinarily high order al
ways.
. Judge Russell never took any prizes
at beauty shows blit he is a mighty
good judge, and being a judge is ills
life's best work
The dispute between Spring Place
and Chatsworth as to which shall be
the county seat of Murray county has
been settled, and settled wisely, most
people will think, by Secretary Phil
Cook, in favor of Chatsworth,
Chatsworth is a hustling, bustling lit
tle town, located in tlie middle of Mur
ray county, and on the main line of the
Louisville and Nashville railroad. ' It
has many commercial advantages over
Spring Place, particularly In hat the
hitter is several miles from any rail
road.
An overwhelming majority of Mur
ray county citizens evidently was in
favor of getting the county seat away
from Spring Place, for that little town
received only 155 votes In all. The
votes that went illegally to Eton prac
tically all were favorable to Chats
worth. as between Spring Place and
Chatsworth. It was mere local pride
that rounded up some 400 illegal votes
| for Eton, after It had been injected
into the election without due process of
law.
All's well that ends well. Murray
county will be satisfied with Chatsworth
j as its county scat.
Governor Brown returned to Atlanta
| today, after a short visit to his home
l in .Marietta.
I - ■ —■— _
NOW FOR THE PRESI
DENTIAL INAUGU ;
RATION.
Is Party rate, 112.90; individua rate, J
( i $19.35. Tickets will be sold Feb- *
< ruary 2S. March 1, 2 and 3. Limit ?
y March 10, with privilege of vxten- !
s sion to April 10. Stop-overa al-
Js lowed going and returning. SEA- s
S BOARD. ;
FUNERAL NOTICE.
J ULIENTHAL- -The friends of Mrs. B L,
Llllenthal. Mr. and Mrs Gum Hoffman.
Mr and Mrs L H Lilienthal, Miss
Fannie Lilienthal. Mrs. S N Gio
gaucr, of Brunswick, da . and Mr Si
in n Strauss, ol New b
to attend the funeral of Mrs B I.
Lilienthal Wednesday morning at 10:30
o’clock, from the reMldenee. 229 Wash
ington street. Dr. David Marx offi
ciating interment at Oakland The
, following pallbearers are requested to
i meet at FJreenberg .<• Born! <’omi»an\ s
j at lv a n. : Mr Eugene Oberdorfer.
Mr Ben Wiselierg, Mr Henry Hirsch.
| Mr Man us l.oeb. Mr Morris Else- j
man Mr Fred Kaufman Mr j M. I
Bernard and Mi M !■ Blum.
HEAD THESE FIGURES AND CONSIDER
I WHAT THEY REPRESENT: I
Deposits, December 31st, 1912 $4 622 695.71
Deposits, December 31*t, 1911 . 3 765 074.11
Increase in One Year $857 621.60
By strictly adhering to our accustomed policy of conservative management, we |||
15 have strengthened the confidence reposed in us by loading business men, firms ||l
and corporations. Isg
' By iuipi'oved and very exceptional facilities, we have enlarged the scope of our |||
ra business and attracted many new depositors. ||
By aiding and abetting the promotion ami development of worthy enterprises |||
Q we have gained hundreds of new progressive friends.
® These facts represent the sound reaons for our continued growth. K
£?* thank our friends for their confidence and support, and wish for them, one »
P and all. a very happy and prosperous New Y'ear.
I Third National Bank I
| GF ATLANTA, G%. |
f Capital and Surplus . . . $1,700,000.00 i
FRANK HAWKINS, JOHN W. GRANT, R. W. BYERS, W. B. SYMMERS,
President. Vice President Assistant Cashier. Assistant Cashier.
JOS. A. M CORD, THOMAS C. ERWIN, A. M. BERGSTORM, A. J. HANSELL,
Vice President. Cashier. I Assistant Cashier. Assistant Cashier.
ft Directors g
JOHN W. GRANT H. M. ATKINSON H. Y. M’CORD
J. H. NUNNALLY FRANK HAWKINS DR. PHINIZY CALHOUN
JOHN N. GODDARD JOSEPH A. M’CORD J. CARROLL PAYNE £
MILTON DARGAN THOMAS C. ERWIN
“Between You and Me,
1
Tl P-TOP
BREAD
is better than my own baking.”
“The whole family like it-the children will have nothing else,
and I confess 1, too, have a preference for TIP-TOP.”
“Glad? Well, I should say! For buying TIP-TOP BREAD has
made my old time baking day now my day of rest.”
“TIP-TOP has taught me the real meaning of good bread, and
besides I have found that buying TIP-TOP BREAD is more
economical that baking my ovm.
“Start Buying TIP-TOP today—Now!
and tomorrow you will thank me for my TIP-TOP tip.”
“It is pure, clean, wholesome and delicious.”
“Buy it, but look for the name TIP-TOP on every loaf.”
r— hi —i in — ll - 1 ■ ———— — . in— — ■ i I i ii—
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