Newspaper Page Text
THE NORTH GEORGIAN.
Published overv Friday b;
.). F Kirby'.
price 7f)C. a Year.
CUMMING, GA. O' T. 21, 1921
iJntoiid June l(i, an sccoml
e I.ir-.-. in • 1 1* r at tin- |,(Mt "Hiee at ( uni■
~ till.. Aet of Congo as of March
3, 1H79.
SUWANEE ROUTE 2
Well the weather continues to
be pretty-
Mr. Clyde Dempsey visited at
Mr. J C Halls Sunday
Miss Neoma Harwell, of South
Ga. visited at Mr. J W Thomp
sons Saturday night and Sunday.
Several from this part attend
ed divine services at Haw Creek
Sunday.
Mrs. J W Thompson spent Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. J A
Garrett.
Mr. Pill Gravitt is spending
sometime wi h his son in Gordon
Cos.
Mrs. Adeline Wilbanks has re
turned home after an extended
visit to relatives in S. C.
Rev. .1 L Garrett filled his ap
pointment at Gravel Spiinggs
Sundaj, and at night also, he is
expected to preach there most ol
the week.
Plow Boy.
Ralph Brown will get your
laundry every Monday p. m. f or
you can send it to the Gumming
Drug Store or Cumming Garage,
and get it back the next Friday.
LONGSTRF.ET.
Mr. and Mrs. Carrol 'J'allant of
Gumming, spent Sunday night
with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cobb.
Mr. Toy Hall, of Atlanta spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. James S Hall.
Dr. and Mrs. J W Puckett, of
Dun woody, were visiting rela
tives here Sunday
Several from nere attended the
funeral of Mr. Henry 11 Land, at
Hopewell last Friday.
Messrs. Cicero Puc' ett and
family and Grady Puckett and
family were visiting Mr. and Mrs
Walter Rudisill Sunday.
Mr. S A Holbrook and family
spent Saturday night with Mr.
and Mrs. Govie Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Williams
of Alpharetta, and Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Elliott spent Sunday with
Mrs. Martha Ramsey.
Mr. Will Hamby and family
spent Tuesday nightand Wednes
dav in Atlanta.
Mr. WJ Garrett, of Waleska,
spent a few days of last week
with his mother Mrs. Mary Gar
rett.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dodd an
nounce the arrival of a line boy.
FORSYTH SUPERIOR COURT.
AUGUST TERM, 1021.
The Court not being able toc'is
po<* of the business during the
present term, and an adjourned
term being necessary therefor;
It is ordered that this Court ad
journ to the sth Monday in Octo
ber and that it reconvene at 10
o’clock a. m. on that day. The
Grand Jury will report atjthat
time for further service. The
Civil Docket will be taken up or
Monday and the Criminal Docket
on Wednesday. All business on
both dockets will be in order.
Let this order be published in
the local papers and let all par
ties and witnesses take notice
This August 26th, 1921.
D. w. Blair,
Judge.
If you need a nice healthy pig
see darrett P. Fowler He has
some lines worth the price.
OVIDT. WHKLCIIEL.
Attorney at Law,
CUM MING, : GEORGIA.
Office over E. & M* I'-nk.
TYPEWRITERS!
Htnli-vour In mid we willd<-'Tih and quote
Tl , LI NO WRITER, (i printing office nk< i -in '
Itil,l color?!* deli vend. (iirMnr nn.
~1011,1. < 'a,l>on pnperß*l3 lUOnlxnUsl.llsffiffiv and
Empire Type Foundry, Mjes. IP and Type
Metal Type, Printers Supplies , Buflalo, N.•
NATION-WIDE R.R.
STRIKE IS ORDERED
TOTAL AFFECTED WILL REACH
2,000,000 —WALKOUT ORDERED
IN FOUR GROUPS OF ROADS
MAIL TRAINS ARE INCLUDED
Other Organized Workers Will Join In
Strike —Groups To Quit Work At
Twenty-Four Hour Intervals
Chlcngn. Morn than half a million
American railroad men have been
ordered to initiate a strike October
;tO, while other unions whose member
ship brink's total to about two million,
announced unofficially that they were
preparing to follow suit and make the
walkout general, on the same dates.
Under this program the tie-up would
he complete, according to union pre
dictions, by November 2.
The hour Is fixed for fi a. m„ Oct
ober 30, except for one Texas line,
whose trainmen were authorized to go
out October 22.
The railroads listed in the first
group on which the strike is to be
come effective, touch forty-two of the
forty-eight states with a trackage of
73,000 miles out of the total United
Stales trackage of approximately 200,-
000.
The New England states comprise
the group that is virtually untouched
in the first walkout.
The strike orders were issued to the
big five brotherhoods, oldest and most
powerful of the railway unions, and
they specifically included mail trains
in the walkout. Their provisions in
structed strikers to keep away from
railroad property with a warning that
"violence of any nature will not be tol
erated by the organizations ”
The strike was announced follow
ing an overwhelming vote, said to be
upwards of 90 per cent, favoring a
strike because of a 12 per cent wage
reduction authorized by the United
Si des railroad labor hoard of July 1,
and after it was declared by the Asso
ciation of Railway Executives in ses
sion here recently that a further re
duction would be sought by the rail
roads. It was said that the strike
docision was made before the an
nouncement of this further cut. Print
ed instructions as to conduct of the
strike, issued in Chicago, were dated
recently, October 14.
"I fear It will lie one of the most
serious strikes in American transpor
tation history,” said W. G. Lee, pres
ident of the railroad trainmen, 'who
during recent weeks has sent circu
lars to his men warning them of the
critical nature of the steps they con
templated.
Chicago.—T. C. Cashen, president of
the switchmen’s organization recently,
said that the Detroit, Toledo and Iron
ton railroad, owned by Henry Ford,
would lie the only one not affected by
a strike. He said that Mr. Ford’s
treatment had made it unnecessary
to organize men on that road, and that
they Consequently were not affected
by the strike order.
Mr. Cashen said that general head
quarters for the strike would lie in
Cleveland. Hearquarters of the
Switchmen’s Union of North America
will be moved there from Buffalo, and
the Order of Railway Conductors will
transfer Us headquarters from Cedar
Rapids, lowa, to Cleveland, he added.
Freedom Of Press By Judge
Chicago.—Judge Harry Fisher has
sustained the demurrer of the Chicago
Tribune to the ten million dollar libel
suit brought by the city of Chicago.
He declared the city had no cause for
action, and denied it the right to amend
by petition. The city brought identi
cal sails against the Tribune and the
Daily News, claiming the papers had
printed false statements regarding Chi
cago’s financial standing and thereby
injured the city’s credit. The judge
portions of English common law re
stricting freedom of press had not been
Inherited by this country. "This ac
tion," he said, "Is not in harmony with
the genius, spirit and objects of our in
stitutions.”
Fire Wipes Out Texas Oil Town
Fort Worth, Texas. -Fire virtually
wiped out the oil town of Ellasville, in
Young county, recently. Only four or
five buildings remain in the business
section of the town, according to a tele
phone message from South Bend.
Knox Laid To Rest At Valley Forge
Valley Forge, I’a. —The body of
United States Senator Philander C.
Knox has been laid to rest In Valley
Forge Memorial cemetery. The body
of the senator, who died in Washing
ton, after having returned from a trip
to England, where lie went in the hope
of regaining his shattered healtth, lay
in the buck room of ills residence hero
during the morning of (he interment.
Many friends and acquaintances called
and paid their last respects to the
deceased. He was much loved in his
home town.
EAGLE “MlKADO”> rf^|^^^ Pcncil No - 174
WBSIXSWSJMLI.- - - Made in five grades
! For Solo at your Dealer
ASK FCR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE PoD BAND
EAGLE MIKADO
EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK
(ieorgiif, Forsyth County.
To all whom it may concern: Sirs
Minnie Milford having made applicatio:
to me for 12 month- support Ur in-rsi
ami two minor clridren out ol the e
tote of Jonas F Mi.lord arid appraiser
dul) appointed to set apart tin- sain*
having filed their return, ail per-om
concerned are hereby required to sliov
cause before the Court of Ordinary o
Ordinary of -aid county on tlielii-
Momlay in November. IP2I, why saic
application should not be grated. Give,
under my hand and oliieial signaturt
this 8111 day ol October, 1921.
V.. J. Tidwell, Ordinary.
Notice to Debtors and , Creditors.
All perrons having claims or d< mands
against the estate of T. 'V. Orr late o
said county dec’d are hereby notified to
present the same to the undetsigneo
.properly proven at fonce ; and ali per
sons‘indebted to Hiiid i*stnte <iro required
to 1 mike immediate settlement This
Oct. I3HI, 19 1.
W. F, ORR,
Ailm’r upon e t tte ol T W.Orr deed
ST AT L OF GKORGIa,
COUNTY OF FORSYTH.
To the uperior Court of said count
and to the Honorable 1 ). W. 11 air. Jud c
of said Court.
The state of Georgia hy and through
J no. S. Wood, Solic tor < uerai of the
Flue Ridge Circuit, a- id ’tor, bring
ihis petition and simVs Hi' - followi ■
Gets:
First. That on Sept 2f>th, ifiai, in the
County of Forsyth, and state of Geor
gia, ). R, Patterson. F. C., of said coun
jv, an arresting ollicer, seized a certain
1920 l ord Roadster automobile, m -to
No. jS.pi 1 1 lict-n-c No . 9353-, said i
automobile biing owned, opi*r ed by
and in the p -Kt'-don of parties uri
known t< petitioner with no one in pos
session of -.iid car at tlie time of said
seizure, and continued at the time >l
Hiid seizure 35 gallons of intoxicating
1 quor, corn whiskey,-the sale or po
ses ion of which is prohibited hy law
and said aumjiinbild was being ih-J ai
the tune of said seizure on the public
highways in. and of, the comity of For
syth, said state.
Seconn. i hat -aid automobile is now
in the of saidj. R. Pattur-on.
\j. C., and arresting ollicer as aforesaid,
who has the same in his control ut Cuin
niing, Ga., the same being held I >y him
pending the disposition thereof in tin
manner provided by law.
'lliird. That the foregoing facts were
on Aug, 3d, iOil, by said J. K. Patterson
L. C, ai.d air -ting ollicer a- aloe aid,
reported to JllO. S. Wood, Solicitor
General of the Jilue Ridge Circuit, as
required by law.
Wherefore, Petitioner brings this no
titi >n as required by Section 2<> of the
Act of the General Assembly of Geor
gia, approved March 2S. M 917, and being
part of the General Prohibition Act
and prays:
[a) That an order be issued directing
that service he had by advertisement, as
provided by iaw, the owner or owners,
being unknown.
(b) That in the event no legal claims,
or legal defense, is filed within thirty
da>s next following tin* filing of this pe
tition the Court authorize said automo
bile sold, after such adv< rtisement as is
provided by law, and petitioner w'll
ever pray.
J NO. T. WOOD,
Sol. Gen. Him Ridge Circuit.
At Chambers, Marietta, Ga.
The foreg. ing petition re; and con
sidered. Let the sitin* he ii'td and a
copy thereof, together with a copy of
this anlcr, he advertised as provided by
law. It is further ordered that if no l* gal
1 c.lftiuj, or 1 gal and dense, is filed within
t time allowed hy law t it >aid automo
bile he sold as provided by law.
I This Sept. 3' ih, 19- 1 .
\). W. FLAIR,
Judge Supendr Court 1. R. Circuii
Filed n office, Oct, 4111. 1921
11. S. FLOORS, C, C. S.
I Building Permits To New Record
Atlanta.—Atlanta has started after
anew high record in home-building
; activity in October, an inspection o;
i tho city building inspector's hooks in-
I cheated Recently. PernFts for
j thirty-four dwellings lad 1 .-■on i sued
; for the month. If this clip continue:
I for the re: t of the niori.h, the record
of 121 dwelling;-, lit’it . up in rtoptem
j l or, \s ill bo hi 1 and hy more than fifty.
I Tho total number of permits of all
I classes i sued durir ■ F; • i ir.sf five
! days o<f Octoh *r v..e 'our, and
i Uieir to.al value \v.: 1M
The Child’s Eyes.
Longdistance ga/.n.g : .ted r.T 1
■ pastime—is adv. < .i children show
1 Ing n tendency to hcM sight. and the
excellent tong <-t the sailor and
the dweller in the open country if
cited ns a proof ol the . ucy o'
lAhltual louK-dlstancf gazing
STATE OF GEORGIA
V3
Cut ing Public School District.
Notice is hereby given that on ’
the '.lst day of Ocmber, 1921, at |
5 o’clock P. M., at the Superior
Court in Forsyth county, in Cum
ming - , Ga , will be heard the case
of the State of Georgia against
Cumming Public School District,
being; a proceeding for confirm
ing, and validating Twenty Eight
Thousand Dollars ($28,000) of
School Bone.--, proposed to be is
sued by said Cumming Public
Sch ol District, for the purpose
of building a school house in said
distn t, and any citizen of the
State of Georgia residing within
the said Cumming Public School
I): ■ rict, and any person where
vc resident, who has a right to
object, may become a party to
this proceeding. This 24th day
of September, 1121,
H, S. Brooks,
.Superior Court of Forsyth
L/Uli ity v-Jci.
Is just what you get when you
bring* your clothes to us.
We arc prepared to do this work in an up-to-date
manner and can make that old suit, coat suit, o\(i
coat or skirt new again, When in need ol this sci.
vice give us a call. A trial is all v\e ask.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
T . n Phone 28
Lonnie L Denson,
j> g__M a ii orders given prompt attention. Mail them to us.
At All Times,
For wood tires, spare parts and ac
cessories come or send to Camming
Garage, or cal! 86. We fix any
thing anywhere, anytime. Service
first, and at! is guaranteed.
We will sell or rent you a car at
a reasonable price,
v’o satisfy our customers is our aim
taming Garage.
Exclusive agents for Good Vein* and S’isk l ives and
tubes,
Common Sense.
You wouldn’t have a doctor that gave you inferior
medicine to save price, nor would you buy seen cot n f ’>
wheat mixed with weeds because they were cheapo .
You would not expect your wife’s sewing machine -
cost $60.00 to properly run unless properly 01 lev ,
some people will take a motorcar that cost sevenhun
dred to seven thousand dollars and expect to get efficient
operation and good service on an inferior gra eof otl ;
In the words of Brother Dickey, “It simply can the did.
Treat your car square. Use
Klwals.uroy 1 -
Sold by
Cumming Garage, Cumming, Ga.