Newspaper Page Text
Cbe Cleveland Com rl ev
Offuidt Organ of White Count) Ga
hiblieted Weekly at Cl<-v«ltin<i <*»•
S
,J \s. I’. Davhwon, Editor. |
CKvrlttnd l
Ku*. veil »t Ihc 1 ‘otr tffice at
i - a> a n gecn&ri eiae* mall raatief.
,
Member Ninth District Pm* A*socUi*n
*« Pmt
** National Editorial
** Piets C<rugtet% Of T)* WofW
Subscription, $1*50 per yeat
in advance
f'resident. Hoover predicts that
butineas will be buck to normal be¬
fore summer. He believes the
worst of the stock market reaction
wid be over by then.
A windstorm swept through M Us
Louisiana and Arkansas htstThurs
day night, killing four people and
injuring many besides doing con
sidernble otUter damage. The
lage of Gregory, Ark., was said
be completely demolished.
Seward M. Smith, general coun
gel and sectetury-lvei'surer of the
state highway board has resigned
his position to be associated with u
large indemnity and insurance
company in -New York.
.State Senator S. M. Matthews
will be general attorney and secre¬
tary of the board and F. I*. Van
Story trea*urer.
Ct.pt. J. W. Barnett, who lake*
(lie office of state highway chair¬
man on April x. praises the former
highway chairmen, Tate and Hol¬
der, complimenting them upon the
very efficient service they rendered
lint state. Capt. Barnett has been
a friend lo Mr. Holder since their
college days nt the University of
Georgia. He says that he believes
the department to be in the best
comfit ion it bus ever been in, and
that there will be no politics in the
working* of the deportment so far
us lie is concerned.
ra>wrrar~ r-w -v-~-. at e«=■»•' --z-raezstj
justice Edward T. Sanford, ol
the United States Supreme Court,
died suddenly Suturday.
He was oo his was to the capitol
to join in the celebration of the
birthday of Justice Oliver Wendell
Holmes, He stopped at a dentist’s
ofiiee and had a tooth extracted.He
was taken ill in ilu; dentist’s chair
and was rushed to hts home where
lie died u few hours Inter,
He was appointed as justice by
President Harding in 1923 .
At a meeting last week of the
hi. ire highway board U. P Me
Whorter was formerly elected state
h.ghwuy engineer, succeeding W.
K. Neel, at a salary of #j-,cxk> a
Chairman Tate sent a letter to
J. W. Baruett, who take the office
of chairman of ttie highway board
on April j, inviting trim to attend
any meeting of the board between
now and that date and asked him
to examine the record* any time.
William Howard Taft died a:
his home Saturday afternoon. lie
held the two highest office* ol the
American people—president and
chief justice.
He had suffered tor weeks from
u complication of illness but late
Saturday afternoon suffered ;
stroke from the hardening of the
arteries and died soon afterwards.
President Hoover went immedi¬
ately to the nume upon receiving
the news. He announced u ^o-day
official mouring period.
By his own request Tuft will res
in Arlington cemetery.
At ;t special meeting of the Re
publican stute central committee.
G, F. Fianders resigned as chair¬
man of the committee leaving Ros
coe I’ickett, ot Jasper, Ga., in con¬
trol. The basis of re present .tn 1 ,
at the state convention will be on
delegate for each 700 republican
votes cast in a county iu the last
presidential election.
Advertising is the oil that lubri
cates the machinery of business.
• •?' rii...
L®sa! News
The Woman".VIi^jonary Society
\v tfl meet w it It M rs. O. Ii». Mead at
Ip. i* iimi/e Weditc^day afternoon,
March igth, at 3 o'clock. March
jc Social Service month and the
and the Superintendents of Social
Service will have charge of the
The highway hoard v ill let con- ■
I,,id tor paving the iiighway be
tween Quillian’s and the river to
jy. •
Griffin Bros, state that their final
data tor the season will 1 be
,•>lining
March 21 ,
M i. Toy Autry lots moved into
• i.ie ol the l»g bungalows across
the street from I’ostmvster David
• >n.
Mr*. Alex Davidson visited I>er
- -ter, .Mrs. S. A. Adams, in
l.unesviile, Sunday.
Congressman Thos. M, Bell was
hi Cleveland fop t short time last
Saturday.
-Messrs H . L. Norton and 1 rank
Iveuitner, of Gainesville, were in
j <>wn tins week.
The Sisk (Quartet, Toccon,
yvill sing at the Methodist Sunday
chool Sunday morning, M irchitJ.
V cordial invitation i* extended to
ail.
The new Ford place will soon be
1 eady for occupancy.
Bill Allison carried John Sar
gena to the state sanitorium at
ojlledgeville last Fridny
Mr. W.H Ledford, ol Helen,
noved into the IT G. Jones house
1 st week, lie is now giving his ,
lull time to the county roads, j
.Mrs. J-’ninfe Nichols, formerly
Mrs, Anna Kenimer, returned Iasi
Friday to open Kenimer Lodge.
Mr, J, L. I’coper has moved in
to the house occupied Mr. VV, A
Mr, J, II, Campbell was carried
o Georgia Baptist hospital this
veek with a general breakdown
Mrs. j, A. Ledford lias been
very-ill at the home of her tlaugh
ur, Mrs. Thacker,
Miss Lois Henderson is at home ;
fiwin BessieTift for spring holidays
i he Trustees of Cleveland High
School reorganized hut Friday and
Tected 1*. G. Head, chrm.,
\V. U. llulsey, sec’y-treas.
Mrs. liobt. Kenimer is recovei
: 1 g from Ifii,
Drs. Ed and Will McDonald
\ sited their brother, Dr. T, ).Mc¬
Donald, .Sunday.
Postmaster A. S- llardy and
Vss’i. Postmaster N>:wt Brewer,of
iainesville, spent Wednesday
ilternooii in Cleveland.
Mr. *‘Bud” Pruitt, ofBrasleton,
lormexly of White countv, was in
ovvti Wednesday.
Mr. Sidney Smith and Mr. Aas
> in, receivers of the G. A. \, W .,
conferred with Mr. IT G. Mauney
1 st week about the railroad's tax
r White county. Judge Sibley
as ordered ihe tax to be paid or
>e road sold, wbicti Mr. Maunev
■hi them the Commissioners woulc
0 unless it is paid at once.
Mr. Win. Cooley remains u'
. ntient fit Downey boapitul in
serious condition.
Mr. T. V . Cantrell secured eight
signers who agree to borrow the
money to pay off tite school’s defi¬
cit.
Mrs, Isaac Jackson’s sister, Miss
W iggins, of Cornelia is with her
1 >r awhile.
Mrs, ]. P. Cooley went to
, lo-chum yiundav for radium treat¬
ment to prevent skin cancer which
.• as beginning to develop on ho
' ace.
Patiently Waiting
Mrs, Nexilore— Isn't your fnisbach
doing anything to cure tils deafness?
Mrs. Naytxr—Not now. but be will
as soon as your daughter has finished
her singing lessors.—Pathfinder.
•‘Thanks for the lift." exclaimed the
woman as she rose from the plastic
surgeon s chair with an improved lung.
-rBoston Transcript.
i'Kk cLfcvkcANb tuijiUER. Cleveland, Georgia.
l»3gal Advertisements
(I >>i-gi;(. 'iVhit" County.
The return of 1he appi'iiiuei s m-tting .
apart twelve month*’ -npport to the !
f.oiiiiy of W. Harvie iiolnrnati <trreaned. I
ha ‘- ing heeu tilep in my ofti -.e, alt per- !
aa ! otieenied are cited to show j
In the 7 th <l*y of April 1 939, why eairi !
; ivoJiCtttiou for twelve month* support
rliould not be grimteit. This March 3rd, i
P. 13 O.
.A, L. Dnreey, Ordinary.
Georgia. Whits Counts.
Will b« sold on the tirrt- TuwgiUwy in
A :»r:I next within tlegal hours of .salt*
hr forts the court b< tilde door in said
county to the highest bidder for ‘cash}
«•*! Kst « t «- ' l ' he ie »
vAKonable deseiiptionofklwsame, n one
srxyh undivided interest in 25b accent of
bind composed of parts of Lot® Jfog, "4
j « V’ which in the ig Third \vlt<de, diet, jet bounded of*aj«l on coup-, the
, as a ,
i,. GinH-ge. WilliHiue, on the sotllh and;
vest by the estate <>f Homy Alley and.
i i rgiuniit Alley. >>*) the north by the
mils of Robert and George Williams 7
,
.
I when all taken together is known as
..•laUho.ua Place or A. P. Williams
ceased, anil whriemi he did. and j
i i
i lien Williams now lives. Tberu hs on i i
,, 1 s tract of land about 3'> 01 40 acres uf |
ue boUom bed, a upland id dweling
j, mac with guo<l born »nd a Ini-ge store'
„iin. ft it in idea! home, TIhj interest,
vied oil, the Intneest tmi^iu desuribed ’
.: - the property of AID.. Milliaaa* l»;
1 ytisfy a ti fa i«eu“4 from the Superior'
>ui l of said county in favor of White f
■ ami) Bunk againtu .faun e L, (?)en aud f
, }|ci) 'Wi)li»t»S: bpifl peopytty now ini
,-^Cheiou of I lie defeiplnrt \il( !> Wil
,me lo whom written ttotie.eg of ibie;
vy litis beep given, Aluycb thb 19JP,
W. 4 . jecksuu, fvheiifl,
—-- ■——1 i
r 'nmon, Gerais. .Utmarv 7th. t'.FOl
To Tin- I'eo.de of toe Ninth ('oinmoietoP-:
„i llmli icl Of Georgia .
J hereby aniumnce my eumnduey ,. . fori
1 it > c> Vice of Representative f>>r Hie
Nj 9 t.l 1 Gongr,-Bsionul District of Georgia j
in the m*xt ('oriarees (jf the Tuitrdbtules
ibject to the fictio.i of the Democratic i
Primary lo be lfcld in .September next. ’
If aeconUnl thia high honor, i pt«< g>*
J ui un “active, energetic and faithful
repreuentution, to the utmoet >>t my
nhility
l eurmeily uolicit your eupport.
Sincerely.
Juo, K. Wood
>
MODERN EDUCATION
REVERSES OLD IDEAS
Business Institutes Use the Plan
of Getting People to Think
Rather Than Merely
to Learn
Thor? is one general principle at
the basts of all good teaching and it 1
1 that a person learns more readily
hy assimilating the experience* which j
ho himself encounter* than in any
other way. say* Harold Director Stonier, N'a- j
ionai Educational of the
Vmerican Institute of Banking. This !
institute is the educational section of !
Up American Bankers Association !
iirongh which ilS.OOd bank men and >
women are receiving scientific luntruc-- i
•'.on In their chosen business,
"The most advanced people in
teaching today are emphasizing the
importance ol activity on the pari or
ihe student,” he say*. "lu the school
room of former day* we often heard
uch phrases as, 'Be still,’ ‘I,earn hy
heart,' ‘Don't do lhat.’ ’Wh*t doe* the
hook say?’ The newer education
asks. ‘What do yon think?.’ ‘What was
votir reaction to that experiment?,’ j
‘What did yon discover?.' ‘Wbat rea¬
sons have you for your answer?'
The New School Call* for Action
”Th 8 ‘expressing’ school is taking
the place of the repressing and lis
ening school. The elans room is be¬
coming an open forum, a studio of self
ixprtisslon, a place of mental growth.
The modern concepts of education ste
personal experimentation, individual
investigation, critical discussion and
creative self-expression. The pupil
really learns only a* he is able ro
assimilate the new meanings of facts
tud principles with his previous ex¬
periences. Activities therefore con¬
stitute the pivot*! force around which
:u'e grouped the new- factors in educa¬
tion. The primary responsibility of
■ hr: teacher is to furnish a constant
stream of activities which will afford
the stimulating urge to moots! growth.
“Education is a process of experi¬
encing:. and the program of the insti¬
tute is so arranged as to give the
greatest opportunity to gain hy such
experience. Through this we develop
1 he art of thinking. Thinking has
i,gen described as the ability to han¬
dle experience and to bring it te Hear
on a problem. Effective thinking
arises when we grs presented with
he choice of conduct. Our previous
'Xpeviences become Helpful a* «.*
marshal them and bring them to hear
upon the matter pf our choice.'
The students iu tiie American Insti¬
tute of Banking by reason of ttie far?
•hat iliey continue to go on about tlretr
employment i« bank* while lakina the
banking association'* study courses
have an opportunity to combine (earn¬
ing with practical thinking and action.
A. J
& ■MINGS PASSBOOKS'
t SOUGHT BY GfiOOKS
lisa Them to Steal Money by
Forged Slips — Should Be
Guarded as Carefully as Cash.
■ Continual vigilance in nafeguardtng
SEVltig* pas* hooks, as well as blank
Pi'd cancelled checks, against theft hv
crooks, who u*a this material iu for¬
gery operations, is urged on bank cus¬
tomer* by James K. flaum, Deputy
jit,mater vt the American Bankers
AHSociatioB, in charge of its Brotec
tl.e Department. ThU department i*
continually vigilant in promoting
tr.oaiu, both among bankers and tile
t;so«i*l public, to thwart the operation
*>f bank crook*. It annually inveali
^ hundl , d , of crimeg aKain , t
Ueks ^ , f r8J)pow( , ble for , he ma .
j.,j<i 4 y of arrests among this class of
(-r’atnalg.
"fjt a large majority of case* of
forgeries op check* or savings with
urawal order* investigated by the
American Banker* Association, stolen
blank checks or savings pas* books
war'* the forgers' chief stock in trade,"
ir. Baum *»}’*• "In many iustancfet
.
.. 4 tsinptattoa presented through the
earalea* haadUnif by depositors of can
cehed ur blank checks or pass books
go that they fell into the baud* of
otiiar* die immediate ethnulus for
tsitberto houcat people to commit their
ilrat cilmlnal offense,”
Bank* »lionliJ educate their deposi
tor* To exert the game tlegice »f care
in hsadlitnt ihfs* iastrutnents and to
avfdd leaving them about unguarded
•is they eiefftae hr reepect to actual
mosey because they represent money,
ha dedare*
For desliug with the bank robbery
aituaiion, Mr. Baum recommend* the
use of electrical aiarnis actuated by
any ismpering with th* wire* or me
nlun.su. autl also wider adoption of
Gi* pl»« of atate police forces now em
ln * few ,leCl » , ln * ’ !,!U
last re*r l« *eveu eastern slates where
> at* police force* were maintained
there were only 20 bank holdups as
, tK ,j IISt »inii)Bi attack* perpetrated
agafiiit bank* in five state* In the
central and tar west, where lianke are
denJod tlio . 1 .-. *rlv*ntsrps ot the speedy
aa<t coordinated action given by *tate
wlde pollen forces.
“The record* q{ ifie American Bank
*r» Association Protective Department
raves] that for many year* the odds In
Vvor of ilate police protection have
been *t !ea*l & lo 1 when measured by
the experience of hanks In slate*
t'here efficient police protection i»
ttliishif In Hie rural districts," he says.
1929 Industrial Expansion
On the lines of Qeorgia Power Co.
Totalled $19,150,000.00
During the year, four- every possible way the work
teen great new industries have of inducing new concerns to
been built, or definitely sched- locate in Georgia. Our Indus
uled, along the trial Department,
lines of this Com¬ with offices in
pany. And six of For • very dollar in¬ New York and
the established vested in constructing Atlanta, makes
the facilities of an elec¬ contact with
major plants have tric light and power
expanded. These company it is estimated America’s lead¬
that the resulting ex¬ ing industrial ex¬
programs repre¬ penditures of capital in and tells
sent an invest¬ activities utilizing such ecutives,
ment of $19,150,- service t such as fac¬ them the truth
000, and they will tories, mines, electric about Georgia.
railways, wilt be $6.SO. Through
provide employ¬ a
P. S. Arkwright, campaign of
ment for 7,925 Pre«id«?nt.
Georgians, with advertising in
total new annual nation-wide pub¬
payrolls of $6,010,000. lications reaching these same
executives we keep the facts
More than sixty millions about Georgia’s natural re¬
has been invested in new in¬ sources constantly before
dustries along our power lines them.
in the past four years. And
1929 showed a gain of more We consider such work a
than fifty percent over 1928. part of our duty as A Citizen
This Company assists in Wherever We Serve
Power Buy Georgia Company Georgia
$6 Preferred Stock POWER COMPANY
CITIZEN WHEREVER WE SERVE
A Century
of helping
American Farmers
MAKE BETTER CROPS
The coming year rounds oat an even century since
the first use of Chilean Nitrate of Soda in th®
United States.
Andrew Jackson, famous “Old Hickory”, of
Tennessee, was President of the United States in
1830 when the first cargo of this nitrogen fertiliser
arrived by sailing vessel from far-off Chile. That
was years before we had the telephone,
the telegraph.
* A Y_O * ly n sheer the merit basis alone of the . . good . strict- it
on
has done, Chilean Nitrate to-day is the standard
nitrogen fertilizer. Last year more than 800,000
farmers used it to make more money from their
crops. Every cotton champion in the South ... and
every corn champion ... made his winning crop
with Chilean Nitrate.
For nearly half a century. Experiment Stations
have proved the value of Chilean Nitrate. In Penn¬
sylvania. for instance, experiments have been con¬
ducted continuously since 1881! The success ob¬
tained by farmers who use it, leads many more
each year to follow their example. Chilean Nitrate
pays hack its small cost many times over. 1 '
Po not gonfuse Chilean Nitrate with other
fertilizers. It is the world’s only natural nitrate
nitrogen, Not synthetic, but the real thing, mi»ed
and refined in Chile and nowhere else, ft will pay
you to insist on Chilean Nitrate. It is quick-acting
food for almost every crop that grows proved
...
by 100 years of use.
Specie! Offer - Small Pockoge, FRE|
Fur 1 month we make this special offer* ypt, vriu
rend you a small package of Chilean Nitrata * bee late- ' /
ly free it you wilt mail yogr repoett right away.
This offer will not be repeated. Act now! Send ua
your name and atidrnsa, and mention Ad. JVo. 63
,
titrate Chilean
of Soda
EDUCATIONAL BUREAU
917 Hurt Bldg., Atlanta. Ga.
hi reply ing, plena*’ refer to art No. 63
"it's NOT LUCK
Pay lout Subscrlpilon Haw
