Newspaper Page Text
m NORTH GBOBGIAK.
UjJished everc Friday bv
J. E Kirby.
Price 75c. a Year.
CAMMING, GA/NOV. 17. 192S
.r,■ I. .1 June IH, IHO2, as weond
(■lhmh mill ler at tilt* |><iMt office at < tnn
ining, titt.. Ant of Congmss of Marcl
3. 1871).
Supreme Court Decisions.
Washington, I). C. Nov. 13,
Japanese are not of the white
race and under federal laws are
not entitled to citizenship by
naturalization, the United States
Supreme Court Monday decided,
The opinion of the court sets
at rest a vigorously contested
dispute which arose on the Pa
cific Coast and has waged there
for years.
Associate Justice Sutherland
delivered the decision of the
court, it being his first opinion
since becoming a member of the
court.
In another decision the Su
preme Court affirmed a decision
of Washington state courts deny
ing to Japanese articles of incor
poration for a Japanese real es
tate holding company,’ on the
ground Japanese were not enti
tled to citizenship by naturaliza
tion.
Decision as to the ‘color” of a
Japanese and eligibility to nat
uralization as a citizen of the
United States under a fedeia
statute limiting naturalization to
white persons and Africans or
those of African descent was
asked of the Supreme Court in
the appealed cases of Takao Oz
awa, of Honolulu,and Yamashita
of Washington state.
Ozawa contended he was enti
tled to citizenship because he is
white and has molded his life ac
cording to American ideals and
customs, He began his fight for
citizenship before the United
States “Court in Hawaii several
years ago, but his contention was
denied by this court and by the
Federal Circuit Court of Appeals
in California,
Ozawa went co Hawaii when a
young man and was educated at
American public schools. He
married and his children are be
ing educated as Americans, and
are American citizens.
TAX COLLECTOR’S NOTICE.
4 Third and Last Round.
1 will beat the following places
on the dates named for the pur
pose of collecting- State and Cour
tv Taxes for the year 1922, Also
Road and Drainage Tax,
Monday, November 20th.
Ci oss Store, (! a m
J L Buice store 12 m
Sheltonville, Ipm
Ed Vaughan store, 2pm
Big Creek court ground 3pm
Stricpland’s store, 4pm
Tuesday, November 21st.
Ilomer Holbrook store 9 a m
VV W Jones place 10 a m
B R Bagwell store 11 am
Wills store, 1 p m
Dr J T Aunter’s, 3 p m
T M Sams store. 4 p m
S Wednesday, November 22nd.'S
Henrv Stripland store, 9 a m
L M Jones store, 10 a m
F M Potter store, 11:30 a m
W T Crow store. 12:30 p m
Orr’s store, 2:30 p m
Chattahoochee court grd, 4pm
I w:ll be at Cuinming on all
public days and you will find me
in my office in the court house.
By order of the Comptroller Gen
eral interest at the rate of 7 per
cent will be charged on state artd
county tax not paid by Dec. 20th
W A. Thally, T.C.
. V. Ii.WM U 1N > T DOWSE Y
KOWLER& DORSEY,
Practice of Criminal f.aw,
CTMMING, GA.
VIOl) T. WHI'LCIIEL.
Attorney at Law,
CU vi MING, : GEORGIA.
Office over F, & M. Btnk.
(By Leon Livingstone.)
ROUTE 2.
Still we are having beautifu
weather, but we fear there will
o ne along something after while
that will not be so agreeable.
Most everybody is done gath
ering and some wishing for rain,
30 they could plow their land,
preparatoJy to raising another
crop of- perhaps boll weevils.
Due to the exceedingly mild
fall, some are still having sum
mer vegetables. Mr. J H Wor
ley reported a mess of roasting
ears Sunday, something We have
never before heard of in North
Georgia this late in the season.
Mr. Guy Pirkle and family who
moved to Norcross about two
years ago, have moved back to
this community.
From the way people were rid
ing and burning gas Sunday one
might imagine that the hard
times had disappeared —but they
havn’t altogether.
Mr. Andrew Green and son
visited at Mr. M T Wallis’ Sun
day.
Mr. W W Pirkle, of Norcross,
spent one night last week with
Mr. J M Pirkle and family.
We believe the highways which
are being built woulu be a good
thing if everybody would stay off
them till a fellow gets to where
he is going.
Mr. Will Worley and family
spent Sunday with Mrs. Georgia
Ann Samples.
' Just what Senator elect George
will do for his constituents re
mains to be seen. Whether he
will pursue the course of the late
Senator Watson unfalteringly is
doubtful. It is hoped, however,
that he will. He may do a lot of
good, but no one will ever exact
ly fill the place that Tom Watson
so admirably held. Hisdta'h
was severe blow to the country,
the south in particular, and one
that will not soon be healed, The
south will feel the loss of their
brave and fearless leader for a
long time. His numerous fol
lowers have no one to look to
now for the things they always
expected and kndw they would
get from their “Chief.” Altho’
the man has gone never to re
turn his memory will live for
ever in the heartt of his friends,
and his name will go down in
history alongside those of Wash
ington, Lincoln. Roosvelt and
others.
Mr. Speer Martin and wife
spent Sunday night with Mr.
John Stephens and family,
Mr. J M Pirkle has three ‘pigs’
that would weigh approximately
1500 pounds or about 500 pounds
each. In addition he has recent
ly housed a bumper crop of corn
which indicates he will have
bread and meat for another year.
If every one would follow his ex
ample there would not be so
much cause for worry over the
boll weevil ravages.
For fear I have overstaid my
welcome I will leave the rest to
someone who can write some*
thing better than I can.
Best wishes and kindest re
gards to all-
LONGSTREET.
Rev W J Mangum filled his
appointments at Dongstreet Sat
urday and Sunday.
Miss InezE’rod, who is attend
ing school at Waleska, spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A S Elrod.
Mr. and Mrs. W A Mvers were
visiting Mrs. Martha Ramsey
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis JPhillips
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
S A Holbrook.
Mr. Emmett Hamby, of Atlan
ta, spent Saturday night with his
mother, Mrs. Martha Hamby.
Mr. and Mrs. Pledger Holbrook
announce the arrival of a fine
boy.
Messrs. William Hunter and
wife. A B Devore, wife and lit
tie daughter, Dr and Mrs. R L
Hunter were guests of Dr and
Mrs. I T Hunter Surday.
“COLD IN THE HEAD”
la an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent “colds" are
generally In a “run down" condition.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICrNE Is a
Treatment consisting of an Ointment, to
be used locally, and a Tonic, which acts
Quickly through the Blood on the Mu
cous Surfaces, building up the System,
and making you less liable to "colds."
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
T. 3. Cheney A Cos., Toledo. O.
Miss Mae Phillips was the
guest of Miss Alice Hall Sunday.
Mrs. J L Cobb. Mr. Marvin
Cobb’ wife and daughter were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will Ham
by Sunday afternoou,
Mr. Otis Wood and family
spent Sunday night in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hawkins
were visiting Rev and Mrs. Hen
ry Warren Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Sarah Bagwell is spend
ing a few days with her daught
er. Mrs. S A Holbrook.
L. H.
STATE OF GEORGIA, County of For
syth.
To the Superior Court of said county
and to the Honorable D. W. Blair, Judge
of said Court.
The State of Georgia by and through
|no. S. Wood, Solicitor General of tlie
Blue Ric'ge Circuit, as relator, bungs
this petition against one Fotd Road
ster Automobile, and alleges the follow
ing facts:
ist. That on the 13th day of Sep. 1922,
in the county of Forsyth, State of Geor
gia, H. M. Phagan, Marshall of the town
of Cumming in said county, and
ty, an arresting officer, seized a certain
Ford Roadster automobile, motor No.
3748372 License number 114443 said au
tomobile being owned, operated by and
in possession of parties unknown to pe
titioner at the time of said seizure, and
contained at the t'me of said seizure 52
gallons of intoxicating liquor, corn
whiskey, the sale or possession of which
is prohibited by law, and said automo
bile was being used at the time of said
seizure on the public highway sin and
of the county of Forsyth, said state.
Second. That said automobile is now
in the possession ot said H. M. Phagan,
marshall of Cumming, and arresting
as aforesaid, who has the same
in his control at Cumming, Ga, the
same being held by him pending the
disposition thereof in the manner pre
scribed by law.
Third. That the foreg .ing facts were
byj,said H. M, Phagan, an arrest
ing officer as aforesaid, on Oct. 6th, 1q22,
reported to Ino. S. W ood,* 1 . Solicitor
General of the Blue Ridge Circuit, as
provided by law.
Wherefore petitioner brings this po
tition as required by Section 20, of the
Act of tie General Assembly of Geor
gia, approved March 2S, lq2n t and being
pait of the General Prohibition Act, and
prays:
[a) That an order be issued directing
that service be had by advertisement, as
provided by law, the owner, or owners,
being unknown,
(b] That in the event no legal claim
is filed, or legal defense is made within
thirty days next following the filing of
this petition the Court authorize said
automobile be sold, after such advertise
ment as is provided by law, and petition
er will ever pray,
JNO. T. DORSEY,
Sol. Gen. Blue Ridge Circuit.
At Chambers, Marietta, Ga
The foregoing petition read and con
sidered. Let the same he filed, and a
copy thereof, together with a copy of
this order, be advertised as provided by
law. It is further ordered that if no le
gal c’airn is filed, or legal defense is
made, within thirty days next after the
filing of tliis petition that said automo
bile be sold as provided by law.
This the 14th day of Oct, 1922^
D. W, BLAIR,
Judge Superior Courts Blue Ridge C.
Piled in office O. t. 17, 1922
H. S, Brooks, 'C S, C.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
All persons having claims or
demands against the estate of T.
H. Attison, late of said county,
deceased, are hereby notified to
present the same to the under
signed at once, properly proven;
and all persons indebted to said
deceased are required to make
immediate payment- November
14th, 1922.
J. L. Norrell,
Administrator.
Atlanta Welding Cos.,
74 Ivy St., Atlanta, Ga.
H. J. Montgomery, Prop’r.
Prepared to weld anything that
can be welded. Use both elec
tric and autogenous. Prices very
reasonable and satifaction guar
teed.
CLAY A BLAIR,
Attorneys at Lav,
MARIETTA, GEORGIA; 1
RED CROSS HEALS
WOUNDSOF WAR
25,000 Disabled Ex-Service Men
in Hospitals After Four
Years of Peace.
CHAPTERS’ FIELD OF SERVICE
Every Veteran Needing Help Gets
Individual Attention of Sym
pathetic Workers.
When on November 11 the world
halts to observe the fourth anniver
sary of Armistice Day, and the Ameri
can Red Cross Inaugurates its Annual
Roil Call for the enrollment of the
1923 membership, the people of the
United States may well pause to think
of the unparalleled contribution to the
cause of peace made by our Army and
Navy In the World War. The glory of
It Is a common tradition; but the
wounds of war remain. They are not
healed In a day, In a year, nor In four
years. And on Armistice Day there
will be under treatment in Government
hospitals over 25,000 ex-service men,
broken physically by wounds, expo
sure, nervous strain nnd exhaustion
incident to their service In the war.
The Government without stint is un
dertaking to furnish these disabled
men with the compensation and med
ical care to which they are entitled,
yet their especial care is a duty of the
Red Cross. Why? Because the Gov
ernment cannot handle the cases of
ex-service men Individually; it must
handle these men in bulk under a
standardized policy. The Government
has neither the authority, the funds
or the equipment for working out the
problem of the individual man. There
is where the American Red Cross
finds its greatest field for service, aid
ing through its very active Chapters
in reaching the disabled man with Im
mediate practical help, assisting his
family while his claim is emerging from
the process of adjustment, furnishing
articles of comfort, funds to tide over
the difficult periods, the friendly touch
of personal encouragement, helpful
recreation and worry-dispelling amuse
ment. Tt Is the warm hand of sym
pathy and understanding which the
American Red Cross extends to the
majority of these disabled ex-service
men, some of them friendless in the
whirl of life, thousands of them with
wives and children dependent upon
them, and hundreds of them frequent
ly helpless in the face of grim ne
cessity.
2,679 Chapter* Aiding Veteran*
In this work, upon whose accom
plishment the American Red Cross Is
urging a record-breaking enrollment in
the Roll Call which opens on Armis
tice Day and closes with Thanksgiv
ing Day, 2,679 Chapters In all parts of
the country are engaged. This is 350
more than were working for ex-service
men last year when approximately
$10,000,000 was expended by* the Na
tional Organization and the Chapters
working together in harmonious unity.
For the current fiscal year National
Headquarters appropriated $3,030,-
692.90, an increase of $365,560.84 over
the amount spent for the work among
ex-service men in the year ended June
80 last. Since it is estimated that the
Chapters will expend close to $7,000,-
000 from their own funds, the grand
total of Red Cross expenditures for
this single work is expected again to
reach the $10,000,000 mark by June 30,
1923.
Hospital and District Office Work
During the fiscal year a total of over
1,000 persons, paid and volunteer, has
been engaged in Red Cross duty In
hospitals or district offices of the U. S.
Veterans’ Bureau. An average of 8,000
new cases requires definite and par
ticular attention each month. The de
mand for Chapter-made articles for
hospital patients is constant.
During last year Service Claims and
Information Service at National Head
quarters handled 37,200 compensation
and insurance claims, 24,560 allotment
and allowance cases, and 9,700 miscel
laneous claims. Since February, 1919,
It hr..', disposed of 64,174 allotment
checks payable to veterans which the
Fost Office Department reported unde
liverable.
The Chapter Is the unit of the Red
Cross organization which is accessible
to every disabled veteran or his fam
ily. Between July 1, 1921, and June 30,
1922, the Chapters had reported 1,665,-
079 instances of service to ex-service
men and their dependents, at a cost
estimated from reports now at hand of
more than $5,340,000.
The basis of tills far-reaching -work
of the Red Cross Is the Individual
needs of the disabled veteran to the
end that he may obtain his rights un
der the law, that his especial wants
may be immediately supplied, that his
own and his family's situation may be
rendered happy and cheerful, and that
their outlook for the future may
visualize incentives for independent
and fruitful effort.
Spread Christmas Joy Abroad
More than 100,000 Christinas boxes
for the children of Central Europe
were packed by the Junior Red Cross
last year. The spread of Christmas
Joy through these boxes will be largely
Increased this year because of the
plans already under way.
Yodr Peace-Time “Bit”
Not “all you can,” but your “hit,"
sl, makes for strength of the Ameri
can Red Cross In peace-time service.
Strength in nuumbess multiplies serv
ice. Join today.
Cumming-Alpharetta-Roswell-Atlanta
BUS LINE
S C H E D U L E—(CENTRAL TIME)
Lv. Cumming 6:00 A. M.
Lv. Alpharetta 6:50 A. M.
Lv. Roswell 7:20 A.M.
Ar. Atlanta 8:S0 A. M.
Lv. CUMMING 3 :30 P.M.
Lv. Alpharetta 4:20 P. M.
Lv. Roswell 4:50 P. M.
Ar. Atlanta 6:00 P. M.
FARES
FROM TO ONE WAY ROUND TRIP
Cumming Alpharetta SI.OO sl-50
Cumming Roswell 1.50 2.50
Cumming Atlanta 2. 0 3.00
Alpharetta Atlanta 1.50 2.50
Roswell Atlanta 1.00 I*so
Round Trip Ticket Pood for Three Days Lay-Over
LEAVING AND ARRIVING POINTS Phone Nos.
Cumming: Cumming Garage 86-38
Alpharetta: Alpharetta Drug Store 29
Roswell (Upper): Strickland Drug Store 27
Roswell( Lower): Roswell Drug Store 44
Atlanta: Marion Hotel, 97 North Pryor St Ivy 2700
Atlanta: Belle Isle Garage, 30-40 Auburn Ave. Ivy 6486
ROY P. OTWELL CLIFF P. VAUGHN
Fresh Fish Every
Saturday.
AT THE
New Restaurant.
Call at the new Restaurant and get your Weinies,
Sausages, Breakfast Bacon—fresh.
Respectfully,
a. L, PAYNE.
in front, part of H. L. Hurt’s store.
To The Public- -
We carry a complete line of Fancy and Staple Groc
eries, Fancy Crackers, Cakes, Candies, Fruits,
Fresh Meats, Oysters, (ready to carry home, or we
will serve them to you fit to eat. Clean, Wholesome
' Good,
We buy in small quantities, but daily, that we may
keep your eatables FRESH,
Let us serve you. Phone 49.
CASH MARKET & CAFE,
Notice.
All parties who are indebted to the Farm
ers & Merchants Bank are expected to
make, and mi/stniake an early settlement
of the amount due the Bank. This also
applies to the Geo. W. Heard paper, own
ed and controlled by the Bank. Collections
on these papers MUST he made, and this
is to notify you to make early settlement.
Farmers & Merchants Bank ,
By M.W. WEBB,
Liquidating Agent,
Lv. ATLANTA 8:00 A. M.
Lv. Roswell 9:20 A. M.
Lv. Alpharetta 9:45 A.M.
Ar. Cumming 10:30 A, M.
Lv. ATLANTA 4:00 P. M.
Lv. Roswell 5:20 P. M.
Lv. Alpharetta 5:45 P. M.
Ar. Cumming P. M.
own-