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THii NUtli'il LEHMAN.
Published every Friday bv/
J. E. Kirby.
Price 75c. a Year.
CUMMINC, (.A. MAY IS,
Entered June 10, 1602, as second
class inallcr at tlie jmisL olllce at Gum
ming, la . Act of CongrcßS of March
3, 1870.
Limit On Tonnage Of Trucks Asked
Atlanta. —Resolutions retting forth
reusons for limiting tonnage and speed
of heavily laden motor trucks on paved
thoroughfares of Atlanta and sugges
tions for maximum capacity for truck
loadings and speed, were adopted by
the Atlanta chapter, American Society
of Civil Knglneers and issued for pub
lication. Resolutions were drawn by
a special committee consisting of W.
C. Splker, S. B. Black and W. J. Lack
ley, which, in addition to devision rec
ommendations governing goading and
speed of trucks, recommended a sys
tem to enable the public to obtain the
lowest and most economic costs of
highway transportation.
Atlanta People Eat Lean Meat
Atlanta.—-Atlanta people seem to be
making an effort tA grow "lean," ac
cording to statistics. This may nrot
seem to be the cas when ths amount
of fats consumed by Atlanta’s popula
tion yearly Is considered, -The con
sumption amounts to 9,334,000 pbunds
per year. This meanß 46.5 pounds for
each person. In contrast, wtth othpr
cities, this Is a small -ratio. The poo
ple of Little Rock, Ark., show a per
capita consumption of four, times this
amount. Even Birmingham, Ala., with
climatic and other conditions very sim
ilar to our own, consumes 71 pounds
of fat for each Inhabitant per year.
Organize To Fight Bond Ordinance
Atlanta.—Approximately 200 Jitijoy
drivers of Atlanta assembled tn Grant
Park and organized under the title of
the Jitney Pus Operators' association
of Atlanta to fight the ordinance pass
ed by council recently providing for
Indemnity bonds of SI,OUO on all Jit
neys. An injunction proceeding to as
certain the legality of the ordinance
which is now pending in the srfperlor
court. Formor Mayor Janies Key spoke
against the terms of tJio ordinance and
offered a solution to the drivers, sug
gesting that they patronize some gaso
line company that would be willing to
sign their bonds of SI,OOO.
Stlllmore Youth la Killed By Ball
Stlllmore. —Sherman Warren, Jr.,
was struck on the head by a pitched
hall during a game between Vltlalla
and Stlllmore, resulting In his death
He retired from the game and seemed
to bo Injured only slightly. After the
game he left for home, two miles
away, riding his pony. Upon arrival
he turned the horse In the lot and
started toward the house, but became
nauseated before entering the yard.
He soon lapsed Into unconsciousness,
remaining so until douth came.
Mill Plant Damaged By Fire
Griffin.' —A fire broke out In th
Kincaid Mill No. 1 recently. It start
ed In, <uid was confined to the Jac
quard weave room, where a workman
was repairing a "Jack” over one o<
the looms with a suspended electric
light. The light fell, causing the wire
to break when It struck the loom
Igniting the material over the loom
immediately, the fire spreading all
over the room before the automatic
sprinklers were set In operation.
Hamilton Appointed Customs Collector
Savannah.—John H. Hamilton has
been appointed chief deputy collector
of customs at Savannah. He succeeds
George I. Morris, who retires because
of ill health. Mr. Hamilton has been
in the service several years, starting
In a modest capacity. Mr. Morris Is
an expert In his line. Ho came here
several years ago to reorganize the
forces under a revision of the rules
and an extension of the territory of
the Savannah office.
Denies Residence In State Of Georgia
Atlanta.—Asking Governor i- Hard
wick to institute np Investigation, a
letter has been received at the office
of the governor, from J. Q. Barrett,
at the Folsom prison, Repressa, Cal.,
stating that a detainer has been filed
for him jit the prison hy the Georgia
authorities. Barrett denies that he
has ever been In Georgia and asserts
Jthat thero Is some mistake as he
could not be wanted in this state on
any charge.
Violators Of Liquor Law Are Fined
Macon. —George Coffin and C. H.
Brethauer, who claim Indianapolis,
Bid., as their home, and who were ar
rested near Barnesville several months
ago, having in their possession 600
quarts of high-grade whisky, entered
please of guilty In United States dis
trict court and were each fined S6OO
by Federal Judge William H. Barrett.
The two high-grade automobiles In
which the whisky was found, were con
fiscated by order of Judge Barrett.
Savannah Schools Will Close Earlier
Savannah. —On account of laok of
funds available, the schools of Savan
nah will close two weeks earlier than
schedule, the term to end, according to
a decision of the education board,
June 8, instead of June 22. A saving
Is thus effected. It is announced, of
SIB,OOO. A recent election on the
question of ’ additional school tax was
(defeated. -—-
How Much Is Lost
Would that we could at dhes paint
with the gyes'l—ln the long way from
the eye, through the arm, to the pendl,
how much Is lost I—Lessing.
n ■ —— ‘ /
Our Wants.
The stoical schemes of supplying our
wants by lopping off our desires ts
Uke cutting off our foot tibs we want
shoes. —Swift.
Deserving Trust.
Ho deserves small trust who Is not
nrlvr counselor to himself,—JorA
SHERIFF’S SALE.
Georgia, Forsyth County.
Will be sold before the Court
House door in the town of Cum
ming, within the legal hours of
sale to the highest bidder for
cash on Saturday, May 26th,
1923, the following described
property:
One Ford Roadster,with truck
bed, Motor No. Defaced.
Said property having been
captured, condemned as the
property of Bert Grizzle and or
dered sold by the Superior
Court of said county.
This May 15th, 1923.
R. L. Holbrook, Sheriff.
Waterman’s Ideal Ink is abso
utelv the best for all writing. It
is uniform in quality, and will
not thicken and dry up, is non
corrosive and everlasting in its
record qualities-
Harvie Simpson,
Sim si.
Having opened a Barber Shop
in Cumming, on Dahlonega St.,
next door to the Cash Market, I
will appreciate a share of your
work.
First class tools, first class
work, and satisfaction guaran
teed,
Call and see me.
Respectfully,
MINOR GRAVITT.
Atlanta Welding Cos.,
74 Ivy St., Atlanta, Ga.
H. J. Montgomery, Prop’r.
Prepared to weld anything that
can be welded. Use both elec*
trie and autogenous. Prices very
reasonable and satifaction guar
teed.
\ MITCHELL \**
__ Bulck is Baseball’s Favorite
Big League Stars Choose Buick
. for Their Personal Use L v
fi Like attracts like! The leading stars in iSf A N
baseball’s firmament are in turn N ewYork,A.u
Buick fans!
CZTX Appreciating the tremendous import
ance of all round performance, these
leading players of both major leagues <
own and drive Buicks. rjxey j
* Cincinnati, N. U
These men—some of whom are pictured
in this advertisement—selected Buicks —^
for the same sound reasons that f
governed Jimmy Murphy, champion of
Yyr the race track, Gene Sarazan, national Jn _V
t golf champion, and other noted cele
ivanT brities who have purchased Buicks.
Wufatafton, A L. D-ZO-43-NP
Cumming Buick Company
WHEN BETTER. AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
Public Sale of Valuable Land.
Georgia, Forsyth County.
Whereas, on the 10th day of
May, 1922, J. D. Buice executed
and delivered to the Palmour
Hardware Company his deed
under Sections 1969-1970-1971
of the Code of Georgia, of 1882,
and the acts amendatory there
of to the lands hereinafter de
scribed for the purpose of se
curing a debt referred to in said
deed, which deed is recorded in
the Clerk’s Office of Forsyth
County Superior Court in Book
‘6”, Fol. “281-282”.
And whereas, in said deed
said J. D. Buice gave to said
Palmour Hardware Company
the power to sell said lands in
case of default in the prompt
payment at maturity of interest
or principal of said debt.
Now, Therefore, by order of
the power so vested in the un
dersigned, which is more ac
curately shown by reference to
said deed, the said Palmour
Hardware Company will sell
at public outcry to the highest
bidder for cash, on the first
Tuesday in June, 1923, during
the legal hours of sale, before
the court house door in Forsyth
County, at Cumming, Georgia,
the lands described in the afore
said deed, to wit:
“All that tract or parcel of
land, lying and being in the Sec
ond District of First Section of
Forsyth County, Georgia, con
taining Thirty-Two (32) acres,
more or less, Number One
Thousand and Fourteen (1614)
being all of said lot not hereto
fore deeded to the said James
D. Buice by J. L. Williams in his
lifetime, and being the same
property deeded by T. A. Will
iams to J. D. Buice on the 30tn
day of December 1916, said
lands bounded on North by
lands of W. J. Thompson, on
East by other lands of J. D.
Buice, on the South by lands of
S. E. Buice.’’
The said deed first above
mentioned was executed and de
livered to secure the payment
of a certain promissory note
for the sum of Six Hundred
Thirty-Eight ($638.00) Dollars,
said note dated May 10, 1922,
and the principal debt bearing
interest at the rate of eight per
cent per annum from date.
Said principal note is now
past due by the terms thereof,
and remains due and
The total amount of principal
and interest that will be due on
said debt on the first Tuesday
in June, 1923, is Six Hundred
Ninety-Two and 58-100
($692.58) Dollars. Fee simple
titles will be to the pur
chaser at said sale, and the pro
ceeds of such sale will be ap
plied to the payment of said
debt with interest and attor
ney’s fees and expenses of these
proceedings, and the remaind
er, if any, will be paid over to
said J. D. Buice, or his legal
representative. -
Dated this 30th day of April
1923.
Palmour Hardware Company,
J. O. Adams, Attorney,
Gainesville, Georgia.
Georgia, Forsyth County.
To all whom it may concern:
Ancil Lathem, administrator
upon the estate of Mrs. Lugy V.
Hawkins, late of said county,
deceased, having filed his peti
tion for discharge, this is to cite
all persons concerned, kindred
and creditors, to show cause, if
any they can, against the grant
ing of this discharge at the reg
ular term of the Court of Ordi
nary of said county to be held
on the first Monday in June,
1923. Given under my hand
and official signature, this 7th
day of May, 1922.
W. J. Tidwell, Ordinary.
Georgia, Forsyth County.
To all whom it may concern:
Mrs. Arlie Dudley having
made application to me for 12
months support for herself out
of the estate of Woodford Dud
ley, deceased, and appraisers
duly appointed to set apart the
same having filed their return,
all persons concerned are here
by required to show cause be
fore the Court of Ordinary of
said county on Jhe first Monday
in June, 1923, why said appli
cation should not be granted.
Given under my hand and offic
ial signature, this 7th day of
May, 1923.
W. J. Tidwell, Ordinary. _
E. C. BRANNON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
503 Jacksin Building,
GAINESVILLE, GA.
Will practice inall the Courts.
CLAY & BLAIR,
Attorneys at Law,
MARIETTA, GEORGIA! _
Spray
BOLL.- WE - ©©
The Calcium Arsenate Product
Sure Death to the 801 l Weevil
RESULTS SURE
8011-We-Go is a proven product; used by the most suc
cessful cotton planters in the south; praised in hundreds
of unsolicited testimonials sent us for the deadly effect
on the boll weevil. Two years of tests in the heart of boll
weevil infested territory shows that it is an efficient kill
er of the wee', il. You take no chances when you use
8011-We-Go. It is sure death to the boll weevil.
LOW COST PER ACRE
8011-We-Go costs only 14c a galion ready for spraying.
For approximately $3 or $4 per acre per season you can
be free from the boll weevil and save your cotton. Com
pare that cost with other products. 8011-We-Go comes to
you in concentrated form—you add the water and save
the freight. It is sprayed in the daytime—no inefficient;
expensfVe night work, A child can apply it—no expen
sive labor necessary.
BOLL-WE-GO—A PRODUCT
OF SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH
There are several scientific ingredients in 8011-We-Go
which keep the calcium arsenate in a form available for
the boll weevil to drink. He comes out to drink. His
drink brings death. In addition there are several ingred
ients in 8011-We-Go which make it stick to the cotton
plant. That’s why 8011-We-Go resists rain, dew and wind
That’s why only three or four applications a year are
necessary. 8011-We Go is a product of chemical engin
eering and years of research work. It is molasses,
flour or ice cream pow r der product,
It does the work. It kills the boll weevil and it
does it at the lowest cost and with the least effort
Write for literature which tells'all*. about 8011-We-Go.
T. C. Flanagan <S: Company,
Distributors for this County,
Auburn, Georgia.
Boll=We-Go Mfg Cos.,
63 North Pryor Street Atlanta, Georgia
• Long Distance Phone Walnut. 9!S.
Adrian Warwick, Local DsaLr, Cumming, Ga,
[ | V'A TAYLOR k
V Hi ta|lorino |
HPHERE’S nothing
1 so fine as a Taylor
Made Suit.
AND there’s nothing
so keen as their
Prices.
Cumming Pressing Club
EAGLE No. 17<
For Sale at your Dealer Made in fire rdai
ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND
EAGLE MIKADO
EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK