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Newspaper
Dahlonega Nugget
Location
Dahlonega, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1926
Page
4
Ultraviolet light is used to reveal erased text on parchments, bringing out original letters even after over-writing. Studies note benefits of UV exposure for milk reducing rickets in babies and suggest artificial sunlight in winter stables.
In a heated exchange, two speakers argue over civilization and savagery, contrasting psychoanalysts and scientists with witch doctors and medicine men as they debate superiority and progress.
The Toledo Blade reports Michigan as the leading bean producing state, with 7,414,000 bushels of navy beans grown on 647,000 acres last year. The article notes the yield equates to about two quarts per person nationwide and places Michigan atop bean production alongside strong performances in other agricultural products.
In a humorous exchange from the Kansas City Star a man named Gap Johnson stops mid scribble to ask how to spell a long word. His wife replies that a dictionary would help, while he laments his inability to locate the word in print and decides to write a crude, private note about Cousin Bump being run over by a log wagon.
An Indianapolis News item notes a city society woman hosting a reception with extra waiters, among them a notably light colored, good looking man. As he approached to ask a question, she offered her hand and asked his name, mistaking him for a guest.
The Department of Commerce notes 1925 Japanese mines produced 277,500 ounces of gold 4,124,375 ounces of silver and 69,524 tons of copper. Gold silver and copper all rose from 1924 by 10.2 percent 12.6 percent and 3.5 percent respectively.
A dining alcove offers essential dining space for a family of three or four with far less area than a full dining room, requiring no more than one quarter the footprint while retaining all necessary accommodations.
Maj. Allan Swinton reflects on wartime experiences from initial thrill to disillusionment. He recalls romantic months at the front, the lack of chivalry in conflict, and witnessing bloody, broken heaps of comrades as the war's true drain becomes clear.
An exhibit at the Bibliotheque Nationale in Paris opens January 28 featuring rare tapestries and unique Tartin Greek and French illuminated manuscripts. It showcases fifteenth century colored prints, bookbindings, ecclesiastical ornaments, coins, medals, and historical documents including Magna Charta copies, Joan of Arc trial records, and the Knights Templar trial record.
Robert P. Parrish has applied for permanent letters of administration on the Hubert Parrish estate. All persons concerned must appear at the Ordinary’s office on the first Monday in July to show cause why administration should not be granted. Dated June 7, 1926.
Rosext McMinrray of Clarkesville Ga announces candidacy for re election as Solicitor General. He cites two prior terms, a four year gap, and seeks a second term after again being elected. He asks voters to judge his efficiency and promises fair attention to duties.
Joe Collins announces his Democratic primary bid for Congress in the Ninth District. He calls for federal road aid, farm and labor improvements, and says Southern lawmakers can influence national policy by speaking out. He notes humble roots, education at Mercer and Virginia University, and four years as Solicitor General before retirement.
A candidate for Solicitor General pledges a record as a prosecutor and lawyer to voters in the Northeastern Circuit. He notes the current solicitor’s three terms and asks residents to decide fairly. He promises fair treatment if elected and gratitude for support.
Tan a candidate for congress from the Ninth Congressional District of Georgia announces his run subject to the September primary. He cites farming and business experience and deep district roots in a pledge to serve faithfully and conscientiously for the people’s welfare. He asks for votes and influence.
Public sale to satisfy executions against John Martin and Benton Brady. Properties include Lots 548 578 618 40 acres each and mining rights in 508 509 510 642 known as Siloam Mines plus Lot 153 49 acres, all in Lumpkin County. One seventh interest in Basel Brady Estate including Lots 471 481 482 and Lot 99 in Hall now Lumpkin. Also two horses and mules. Sale at Dahlonega courthouse on first Tuesday in July 1926.
By order of the Lumpkin County Court of Ordinary the administrator will sell at public outcry for cash on the first Tuesday in 1026 the lands and stock described. Parcels cover multiple lots in Lumpkin and Dawson counties including 12th, 5th, 6th districts with various fractional interests and a trust mortgage debenture. Also 174 acres in Dawson County near Pawsonville, Parks Park area, plus otherlot provisions and certificates of interest. Sale at the courthouse door in Dahlonega and same time/place for Dawson property.
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