Newspaper Page Text
Cbc Cleveland Courier
Official Organ of While Countj O’a |
Weekly *>. Clevelnrnl <*». i
,| AS. 1*. IUvidhon. Efi'Unv. ■
Kn*,ir«il «i the IW 'We* ** Glevclmm |
Oh,, hh HWA)ti(\ «lnwi «n*H lit* •
MeniUti Ninth District Press Associaion j
** Georgia Pres*
«* * National Editorial
Press Congress Of The World
Subscription, *1.60 l>«' y eul
in aivatiee
W. L. ( Young) Stribling knock
ed out Phil Scot*. English cham¬
pion, in the second round in Lon¬
don Monday night. This makes
his chances of gaining the world’s
heavyweight championship.
The Fox Theater Coiporation
state that thef have abandoned
billboard and magazine publicity
and will he<e,tfter confine their ad
vertising to the newspapers.
Billboards have come to be on:
of the nation’s nuisances. The)
undoubtedly are directly the caus<
of many deaths, besides marring
the beauty of the countryside.
The best way to attract
to your store is to put your stor)
iu the newspapers. The
advertisers know well that
pa perspire the very best
through to tsitcli jhe public.
Congressman Joint E.
of Mississippi, took the hide
the Veterans Bureau in a speed
before the Alabama department
the American Legion and that
Thomas Taylor “lias
ed the American Legion the
time whit hout my
him.”
Congressman Rankin is
ot the veterans bill that was
by President Hoover.,
He declared in his speech
the Alabama veterans that
tion for the relief of disabled
ans and their widows and
has “just begun,” as lie will
new liis fight for velernps relief
the next session of congress.
Describing the veterans
bill that recently passed as :
you have to prove you are a
to get it ; then you have to stay
pauper to collact it.”
“Mo" Ferguson will be
nated again for governor of
if her supporters cling to her
they have in the past. She
leading over 59,000 the next
didate for governor and will be
it lie runover to he held soon.
Still Allison carried Mr.
'Jackson to his home inSweetwatei
Penn., Thursday.
I*ay Your Subscription
PERRY BEST MAN TOR GOVERNOR
Tile Bulloch Times, Statesboro,
•say#, “If one hears him talk, one
is convinced that h« is a strong
man — above the average in or¬
dinary polities and undoubtedly the
most practical minded man of the
•entire coterie of candidates in the
•present Governor's race.” This
-sympathy is general throughout the
State, even among the supporters
of my opponents. People are dis¬
gusted and ,outraged because the
state's affairs have for so long been
made a political play tiling. hold A large
slumber of people all but In
contempt a man who will hold a
state office or run for one Such
few are not 10 be criticized. When
we find our total income tbis year
twenty-six million dollars more
than it was ten years ago. our
‘teachers and soldiers unpaid, witl
a current deficit ot approximately
eight million dollars, yet, young
Mr. Kussell having served in the
legislature during the past ten
years finds a way for relief only
alter he becomes Governor. He
criticizes me for proposing to help
igei out of the mess he and boys
•of qualification similar inexperience and lack
•of placed us in. He
forgets that his father held a seven
Hhousand dollar job four years ago
and rau against Senator George.
There are three interests in this
campaign; the school book trusts.
.road construction forces and high
way machinery forces, supporting
Mr Carswell and Mr. Holder re
spectivelv. interest, and the represented people, as the by
third
me. In the manner above slat
ed. this fight is between John
Holder and George Carswell and
myself * You will find wher¬
ever the feeling is to defeat
Carswell t am being supported wherever as
the one to do the job and
•the same feeling is entertained Ui-
L®eai Mews
Miss |esMe Davidson returned to
Atlanta after spending her vaca¬
tion with iiomefolks.
Born to Mr. and Airs. Hoyt
July i4, a girl.
Miss Marie Price is visiting re
latives in Alliens.
Mr. E. L. Russell and son, Jack,
spent a few days in Franklin, N.C
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hooper, ot
New Boston, Ohio, are visiting
parents, Messrs A. L. Dorsey and
T. B. Hooper.
Col. J. L. Merritt and family,of
Thomasville, are spending a few
days at Mrs. Jennie Thacker’s
Mr. A. H. Church and family
have returned to Atlanta.
Mrs. Bonnie Dixon spent the
weekend in New Holland with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Wellborn West,of
Bogart, spent the weekend with
relatives.
The Holiness campmeeting is
in progress.
Mr. and-Mrs L. P.Faulkner and
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sears spent
the weekend with relatives near
Commerce.
Mr. P. S. Dorsey is critically ill.
Mr. Lloyd Dorsey, of Detroit, is
visiting relatives in White county.
Miss Nell Nix is teaching school
at Etris.
Miss Clara 1 lentlerson spent a
few days this week iu Clayton
visiting Mrs. Harris Little.
Mr. Charlie Allen is again criti¬
cally ill.
Mr. Bill Russel) is spending a
few days at Burton fishing."
Mrs. Lillie Farmer has purchased
the Cheese factory house and has
moved into it. Ernest Crum
moved into the house back ol del
lord A Kenimer’s store.
Mr. Sim Reece, of Blue Kidge,
was in town for a day or two this
week.
Mrs. A. W. Ash, who has been
attending’*summerschool inAthens.
returned Thursday.
Mr. Parks Bell is spending a few
days witli his wile.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Oakes and
Mr. and Mrs. G. JJ1I. Garrett, ot
Atlanta, were recent visitors of
their grandmother. Mrs. II. A.
Allison,
Miss Jennie Edwards lias been
visiting tier sister iu Athens,
Mossy Creek campmeeting be¬
gins Aug. n. The preachers are;
Rev. Enoch W. Jones, of Monroe;
and Rev, Copeland, of Gaines¬
ville.
ward Holder 1 am similarly adopt¬
ed by the people for this job.
Holder is promising, here and
there over the state, to have eer
taiu roads paved right away. Will
the people accept tills deception?
This is a reflection on our High¬
way Department and when you go
to them to get a road paved on
Holder's promise you won't be sur¬
prised at ihe answer you will get.
For him to parade himself over
this state as having great influ¬
ence with the Highway Depart¬
ment at this time, is an insult to
every voter iu the state. He says
1 have misrepresented him. 1 only
quoted the auditor's figures which
show that he left the department
owing millions of dollars, hopeless
bankrupt uad to the abandon extent that his
accessor to all work
he collected something like
der'i? u jiie million dollars to pay for Hol
shortcomings He says l have
done nothing helpful to the people,
is it ot any help reduced to have had our
iabroad rates forty-eight
million dollars in the last eight
years; our telephone rates reduced
1 wo million six hundred thousand
dollars; our light and power rates
two million five hundred thousand
dollars; our gas rates one million
two hundred thousand dollars, with
the smaller communities of the
state paying the same rates
lhat Prevail in the larger cen
levs; initiating the plan to
spend four million dollars on
railroad property in Atlanta,
uUii BU hundred thousand in im
in the new passenger
lation on our railroad property in
Atlanta? John is desperate. He
knows the people are aroused and
after him and bis present plunder¬
ing cohorts, and that 1 have been
selected as the man to unhorse the
whole outfit. 0
JAMES A PgHRY.
THfc CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA.
GEORGE H. CARSWELL, WELL FITTED
TO SERVE AS GOVERNOR OF GEORGIA
George H. Carswell, candidate for
Governor in the election on Sep¬
tember 10, was born in Wilkinson
county fifty six years ago, in which
county he still lives. Prom his
long experience with the public af¬
fairs of the state, Mr. Carswell is
well fitted to render valuable serv¬
ice as Governor of Georgia.
He serv¬
ed eight _ _ u _ !
years in
the House;
and s 1 x !
years in
the Sen¬
ate, being
presid e n t
of the
Senate In
1923 and
1924. He
was active
in sup
porting ali
Ive legts
lation, and
was an
o u tstand
ing figure
in favor¬
ing laws
George H. Carswell pertaining ad
to the
vaneement of education, being
joint author ot an act passed
which enabled county boards
education to run the
for a longer period than is
provided for by slate funds. He
cast the deciding vote for the bill
which made possible the erection
of the tuberculosis sanitarium at
Alto, and which increased the pen¬
sion fund for the Confederate Vet¬
erans and their widows.
He has served more than two
years as Secretary of State. He
has administered the affairs ot
this Important office with efficien
cy and economy An example
ills business ability is show'll in
saving to the state each year by
the manufacture of the automobile
tags at the state favm at Milledge
vine This saves the state in excess
of ten thousand dollars annually
“The three must important Georgia sub
jects to be dealt with in
today," says Mr. Cars well “are
taxes and roads ”
education, "The most tin
EDUCATION; before Hie people
nortant question education of her
of Georgia is tbe should
children Every child be
"iven equal educational advantages
as long school terms as chil
with bonks free to the school
dren of Hus state just, as soon been
all unpaid appropriations have
imld anil the revenue to the
justifies. * And . i In tl, the a ninKiiHinH
these school books should be fur
rdshed at the. lowest possible cost,
the laws of this state now
that all publishers of school
shall sell in 'he State of
school books as low in price union as n
sold to any other state in the
“All appropriations to tbe school
and other institutions for 19-3
192 *$ njust be paid promptly in uni
All''teachers should tie p a ‘
nrompHv and as often as all ., ottim ,.
state employees. The one cent
Advertisement
Our older citizens of \\ liite
county have often predicted that
there are big gold veins wliipli ieed
tl)e placers of our forefather’s times
After months of work the Fleming
interests have had the veins located 1
and as soon as certain lease rights
ire established there will be stalled
-one permanent mining with
modern methods and there should
be a regular and permanent mining 1
industry here lor many, many
y stars to come. This ruction cer
tain)v needs some permanent in-'
** j
dustries and we hope that tbe pros¬
pective new and regular mining j
industry is not thwarted by any
one for some selfish interest. The!
gold belt is lepurtcd to extend ail •
me way per iss \\ liite county, but
is belter in some sections than ir
ilhers. Ma one will gain by not
ncouraging any mining people
that come into this section. Lets
welcome ami encourage any men
who take a chance on mining
developments,
Mrs. |as. 1*. l>.t\idson returnod
home today after spending a few
days with parents in Commerce.
Mr. II. W. Wagner, of Rome,
spent a few days with Mr. H. D.
Wiley this week.
Mrs. Carrie Cook, of Miami, is
the guest of her nephew. Mr. J. H.
Telford. \
Miss Dillard, v\ ho has been
spending the summer with Mis.
Annie Allison, lias returned to her
home in Decatur.
The Gainesville & Northwestern Railroad
Improved Passenger Service
Daily Except Daily Except Sunday
Sunday Sunday Only
Leave Gainesville 0:00 A. M. 3:30 I*. M. 9:30 A. M.
Arrive Helen 8:35 A. M. 5:45 V. M. 11:45 A, .M.
Leave Helen 0:45 A. M. 12:45 1\ M. 12:45 iVM
Arrive Gaiuesville 9:00 A. M. 3:15 1\ M. 3:15 I*. M.
'ilm new schedule makes connection at Gainesville with
Southern Railway Fast Trains.
Railroad Fares Are Less Than Hus Fares
ASK OLR AGENT
gallon tax on gasoline should be
continued for the school fund as at
present. Georgia’s greatest charity and
her most sacred obligation is to
those stricken unfortunates at our
state sanitarium at Milledgeville,
If elected governor of Georgia, I
now promise to see that the appro¬
priation for this institution shall he
taken care of and that adequate
means will be provided to discharge
this sacred obligation to Georgia’s
unfortunates.”
TAXES; “Georgia’s citizens are
now paying approximately thirty
millions of dollars annually in taxes
for state purposes. There is no
need of further increase in taxes if
these funds are judiciously appro¬
priated and efficiently spent. The
state’s income should be ample to
pay the past due indebtedness of
the state without decreasing ap
propriations and without further
need of increase In taxes.
“The income tax law, which is an
amendment to the constitution pro¬
posed to the people for their rati¬
fication in the coming election pro¬
vides for the reduction of the ad
valorem tax rate one mill each year
starting with 1931. This amend
ment to the constitution provides
for this reduction in view of the
j anticipated revenue from the in¬
• come and sales trx. and the miuc
tion of the ad valorem tax couttn
ues until it is reduced under lids
constitutional amendment to two
mills only.”
ROADS: "Within the las! ten
years one hurrdred millions of dol¬
lars have been spent in connection
with road building in Georgia,
and yet we are.still riding in dust,
and miring in mud and there are
more than sixty counties in the
state that have not a piece of pav¬
ing and some of them with prac
j Really no improved roads oi any
kind. In addition, the Highway
Board lias issues! script to the
J amount of twenty-four millions of
• dollars to the various comities
j which advanced that sum. This is
| five times more than the entire
bonded indebtedness of the stale
I This money should be paid to the
I eountii', Provision mu d be ami
j w m |, P made for the repayment of
I the same. will
j ' During 1930 and 1931 there
a t least twenty millions ol dol
j srs available for road building, and
if judiciously spent, ibis is enough
to build roads in every county in
the state. The automobile owner
who buys his car. pays taxes on it.
j t.......- htlV8 „ .. license, ttoonno gallon gasoline and them then tax TkflVS pays b cti- six fit X
; ,, en t g „ which to
t itieti to a good road on
reach bis school and his market
••The work of the different de¬
partments of the state sh > hi ,ie
adjusted to prevent overlapping.
Many of these could be so co- 1 'li¬
mited and thousands of dollars
saved . ! wilt ■ no a all
“If elected governor ''
in my power to build up ; 'i
with wtMt good ............ schools, good '< v '■
; ^ a |^ j n making it (ho rc
j of the South "
State
Carswell ‘Campaign Committee.
'
bpr ,‘“f ib c 7 ntur 7 es ago “to Roman
legionuaires Inis been found in a field
ut Haffoerbaeh, near Vienna, during
boring tests for water.
At a depth of 24 feet the diggers
found rich deposits of gold dust mixed
with day anil earth, several ounces
of pure metal being obtained from
every few handfuls of earth.
Mining experts believe Roman le¬
gionnaires originally took the gold
from a near-by river and hid it in its
present location for safekeeping dur,
ipg an attack from a migratory tribe.
It is asssumed the Romans intended
to send their trea-wire to Rome to be
minted, hut probably suffered defeat
and were forced to abandon their
wealth.
Natives Hard Up
New York.—Native-born Americans
arfi ulore i tl need of charity than any
alien group, according to figures in
the annual report of the charity or¬
ganization society. Thirty-seven per
cent of those aided by tV 11 society gist
year were horn in the United States.
•9 4 , •? ^- -> •;• ^ -y •!• •;* *v •:• •:• •:• <• •;• -> *:• -y
*r *9 :
J Takes Ores From Mud 1 V 1 i
•9 Did Ancient Greeks !
+ f as *
* Miami, Okla.—A machine de f i
* f signed by \Y. A. Butchart of t
•9 ioplin. Mo., is reclaiming mil¬ t’
* lions of dollars in ore that for¬
* merly went into the piles. t
* waste |
* Twenty-five centuries ago Hero¬
* referred !
* dotus to the recovery
* of gold from the mud by means
* *
❖ of feathers daubed with pitch. |
* Today oil and various chera
f & ical reagents nsed to !
are re¬
* cover valuable zinc and lead ore : i
* from slimes, or mineralized mud, t
i * and from waste plles.of tailing; fi
that at one time were consid¬
ered virtually valueless. 4* I
*J»«$* % *5* * * * **♦ .*♦ **■
Legal PtdMertisements
Geni*#;/!, White County.
Whereas J. W. H. I’rnlerwood, execu¬
tor of the will of Win Morris, represents
to the court in his petition duly hied and
entered on record, that he has fully ad¬
ministered Wm. Morris’ estate. This is
h * re for* to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show cause, if
any they can, why said executor should
not be discharged from his administra¬
tion and receive letters of dismission on
the first Monday in August, 1930. This
July 7th, I 90 O.
A. 1 j. Dorsey, Ordinary
Georgia, While County.
Whereas J. If. R. Barrett, administra
tor of Mary K. Kirksey, represents to the
court in his petition duly tiled ami enter¬
ed on record, that he has fully adminis
tered Mary F. Kirksey’s estate. This is
therefore to cite ail persona concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show cause, if
any they can. why said administration
should not tie. discharged from his ad¬
ministration and receive letters of dis¬
mission on t.he first Monday in August,
1930. This July 7th, 1930.
A. L. Horsey. Ordinary.
Georgia, White County.
A. C. Cantrell, administrator upon the
estate of S. C. Cantrell, late of said comi¬
ty, deceased, having tiled hie petition to
tie allowed to resign his said trust, this
is to cite any and all the next of kin of
Hie estate to show cause, before theCourt
of Ordinary for said county, on the first
Monday in August 1930. why an order
allowing such resignation should not lie
granted and W. If. Hulsey appointed in
ids stead. This the 10th day of July 1930
A. I.. Dorsey, Oordinary
Georgia, White County.
Will be sold before the court house
door in said county on the first Tuesday
iu August, 1980. within the legal hours
of sale to the highest bidder for cash the
following iami-to wit:
130 acres of lots of land numbers 90
and 9* in the third land district of .said
county and known as the land sold to
Louis Robinson by J • T. R. McDonald
.Said land levied on as the property oti
Louis Robinson to satisfy a lax execution
issued by iS. 1.. Brown, Tax Collector of
said county, against Lewis Robinson for
stale and county taxes for the year 1929,
Also at tbe same time and place and
on the same terms will lie sold the fol¬
lowing described property to wit:
Rail of lot of land No, 16y in the third
land district of said county containing
five ( 5 ) acres more or less and being the
same land and fully described in a deed
from C. A. Thurmond to O. W. Turner
dated April 23, 1926, and recorded in
the Clerk's office of said county 111 record
of deeds book “W” page 209. Levied on
as the’property of O. W. Turner to
satisfy a tax execution issued by 8 . L.
Brown, Tax Collector of said county
‘gainst O. \Y. Turner for state and coun
t.v taxes for the year 1939. This July 8 tli
1930.
W . A. Jackson , Sheriff.
Adults Contract Children*s
Diseases
Adults can, and do, contract many
children’s diseases. And, usually, they
euffer from them much more than
children do. For instance, many adults
contract associated worms, an ailment Sometimes usually
with children.
they medical suffer intensely and take expen¬ reali¬
sive treatments, without
zing that worms are the cause of their
troubles. Yet. children, the symptoms are tha
same and weight, as in grinding los3 teeth of and appetites
the rest¬
less deep, itching of the nose and anus;
and abdominal pains. And, the same
medicine that surely and harmlessly ex¬
pels round and pin worms from children
will do the same for adults — White’s
Cream Vermifuge, which you cac get at
Sold by J. B. R. BARRETT.
t D:cl-res Titanic
Sir Impends.
.Mi: n r:ty.—-The future will see a
stiug. 'e fur existence v. aged
;... a iiui.'i and insects, members ot
N Jersey Mosquito Kxlerniina
::s ■•)••!:•: ion were |o!d by Dr. L. <>.
niy.-.in!. < i 1 i: f entomologist of the
ni d S. ! s . partmeiH of Agrieul
. ure.
"in- i-t. new :.-Mi-xine each year the
quit •' lit of the labor of a million
n.‘ Doctor Howard said. “They
.r-o a great advantage over human
• ho: it anatomically and physi
iir.u's superior intelligence is
’I 1 lies enabled bint to even be
n in check the advance of insects.
\ - l ines struggle is ahead.
“iu party of motion, and frequency
f louiiip cation, quick adaptation to
ondi; kins, powers of concealment and
o i. |ig per od of helpless infancy, are
- •-, 1 he advantages tiiat insects
cave over men.”
As a menus of preparing for the
Hi with insects. Doctor Howard
is that colleges and universl
.- di-vote more attention to en
o'ogy as a step It, the mobilization
•f -i trained army of insect fighters.
T: • importance of oiling small
bod a s of water and emptying casks
and tin cans containing water was
emphasized as a means of holding
mosquitoes in check.
Announcements
To the voters of White County.
I announce myself asa candidate for
Representative of White County subject
to the action of the people of Sept. lOtli,
My motto is: equal rights to all and
special privileges to none, to save the
State and County of all the finances I
can, and to aid the farmers as much as
possible. This 2 .Tth day of June 1U30.
Yours for success,
A. C. Bowen
Clarkesville, Georgia.
May 26. 1930.
To the Voters of tbe Northeastern Circuit:
I hereby announce my candidacy for
re-election to the office of Solicitor-Gen¬
eral subject to ihe September Primary,
and earnestly ask your support.
Tlianking'you in advance, I am, 4
Yours very truly,
Robert McMillan.
To the Voters of theNonlieastern Circuit
1 am a candidate for Solicitor General,
subject to the Democratic Primary:
The work‘1 have done in the conduct
of this office is an opeo book for your
consideration. Many good citizens who
did not vote for me before have been
kind enough to sa.f that this work should
lie rewarded|by my election to the office
itself, and foe these expressions of sup¬
port I am very grateful. I have worked
hard for promotion in life, and a chance
is ail I ask.
^ our thoughtful consideration of the
Above and your active support will be
deeply appreciated. And if elected, I
pledge my best efforts in your service,
trying to do equal and impartial justice
to all alike.
Sincerely yours.
E.-D. Kenyon.
Vo the Voters of White County:
Having been solicited by thousands of
citizens of the Ninth district by latter,
personal solicitation and otherwise vb al¬
low the use of iify name in the forth¬
coming primary election to succeed my¬
self in Congress, I have decided to yield
to their wishes. Many have expressed
the opinion that my services are especial¬
ly needed by the people during the next
term, and as they have been good enough
to honor and trust me in the past, and as
they have presented the matter in the
light of a public duty, I would be un¬
grateful not to respond to their express¬
ed wishes now. The pride of my life is
in doing what the people want me to do
and it will be a labor of love to me in
working for them. As I have the assur¬
ance of my friends that my name will lie
placed upon the ticket in each county in
the district, 1 trust I may receive a large
majority of t he votes east in every coun¬
ty at the primary election to be held on
September 10 .
Sincerely.
THOMAS M. BELL.
May 26, 1930.
Canton. Georgia, January 7th, 1 980
lo The People of toe Ninth Congression¬
al District Of Georgia :
j [the 1 hereby announce my candidacy for
office of Representative for the
Congressional District of Georgia
j J subject in the next Congress of the UnitedStates
to the action of the Democratic
Primary to be held iu September next.
It accorded this high honor, I plet ge
yon an active, energetic and faithful
representation, to the utmost of my
ability.
I earnestly sc,licit your support.
Sincerely,
Jno. H. Wood
No Dull Days at 54
“It took me five years to find out
what to take to get rid of the bilious¬
ness and indigestion I used to suffer
because my liver didn't seem to be
W. functioning. I know now,” says H.
Seely of 1048 Rigsby St., in San
Antonio. “It’s Herbine. I only have
to take a teaspoonful of it in a little
water whenever I feel that my stom¬
ach and bowels need help, and I’m
never troubled with indigestion, sick
headache, sour stomach or gas any
more.”
Herbine is a vegetable liquid which
does nothing more than help the
stomach and bowels take care of the
food you eat. By keeping them ac¬
tive, your food nourishes you, in¬
stead of souring and turning to acid.
Get Herbine from your druggist and
see why many people would not think
of punishing their systems by taking
harsh salts, oil or mineral cathartics.
Sold by J. B. R. BARRETT
Mr. and Mrs.Paul Mautiey spent
the weekend in Cemmerce with
parents.