Newspaper Page Text
E'?c Cleveland Conner
O ',etal Organ of White Count) &a
, nWiaheii Weekly at Cleveland Ga.
,1 AiS. P. Davidson, Editor.
Eu'ared at. tiic iW at Cleveland
Ga,. at* second class mail ma'.er.
.Member Ninth DUlrici Pre«b Amociainn
“ Georgia Pre:,»
<• National Kititoriai
,, Preit Congreti Of The World
Subscription, #1.50 year
in advance
Chairman Rascob, ot the nation
•il democratic committee, speaking
over the national broadcasting
in Tuesday night declares pros
p rity was coming soon and that
business is picking up. He
cated a five-day week for working
n ,.|i, which would give them more
1. : lire and make more purchases
consequently more industry.
He also advocated tax reductioi
n.i a caution on the part of con
.
grass in making sure that
legislation will promote
Next Tuesday is general
and you will be required to vote oi
a number of amendments to
constitution of Georgia. Seven
of Uietn arc dealing only with
ters of towns or counties and wil
not effect you.
TheLankford income fax amend
rneiU it seems should be
against, because the Boykin
come tax act is now in force,
iug been carried to the
Court. The Lankford bill
passed only as a precaution
if the Boykin bill was reversed
1 lie counts.
You should thoroughly
ir.e yourself before you vote for
against these amendments.
A Challenge To
Lovers of
B. J. W. Graham
The Georgia Baptist Orphan*’
Home at Hapeville has a debt of $ 80 ,
( 00.00. I will be one of three hun
deed to pay $100.00 between now and
hristmas. 1 will also be one of four
undred to pay $10.00 per month to
ward the current expenses of the
Lome for twelve months.
If you will join me in either or both
<T these propositions, write me at
iiapevilie, Georgia!
B. J. W. GRAHAM.
Raving mothers Jives aim ueuer ua
Lies were i important , , «..* features during .,...1....
the past year of the Public Health
Nursing Service of the American Red
"ors. About four-tKths of the 7D-.
• arses iu the lied Cross work made
ne than 100,000 prenatal and mater
D visits, in addition to assisting
doctors in the examination of 1.309,40:
school children.
Statistics reveal that the lives of
two out of three American womeD who
■be in maternity eases could be saved
d they received proper medical and
nursing care. As more than 15,000
women die in the United States each
"car from various diseases of the ina
icrnal state, this means that more
' ban 10,000 of these deaths are pre
rentable.
Comfort Kits Sent 40,000
Service Men by Red Cross
Gay patterned cretonne bags, or
comfort kits, containing articles use
lul and amusing, are sent by the Red
< l oss to 40,000 soldiers, sailors and
Marines, on foreign service, as Christ
".as remembrances.
The little gift bags are donated and
yacked by women in Red Cross Chap
tors all over the country. They are I
dispatched by Army transport in the
early autumn in order to reach the
foreign port* and posts of the C. S
services in time to be hung on the
Christmas trees. Giving the remem ,
Trances from home is the outgrowth i
ot a plan adopted by the Red Cros^ !
prior to the Worid War when so many
Nations! Guard regiments were on!
Cis Mexican border.
L<Q ><£®1 „
\V G, Mealor, of Gainesville, jj
wa* elected Grand M .ster of the |
Grand Lodge of Georgia, Free and
Accepted Masons, Wednesday.
Mr. ). B. R. Barrett attended
i.ne dedication of Mt. Oglethorpe
tst week.
Miss Willie Mae Cooley return
ed home Sunnay alter a visit ol
several days with her uncle and.
unit, Mr. and Mrs. Roht. Cooley,
Atlanta.
Messrs joe Telford and Donald
Hulsey, students of the University
of Georgia, spent the weekend at
home,
Mr. and Mrs, Brownley, of Nor
lolk, Va., spent a few days tills
veek with Mrs. R. L. Henley and
Mrs. Cbanning Hall,
Dr. ,L, G. Neal and Mr. S. L.
Brown attended the meeting of the
Grand Lodge, l'\ A A. M,, in
Macon this week,
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Mauney
visiting Mr. Muuney’s mother in
Fairmount this this tveek.
Mr. Jim Allison, ol Roberts
town, died suddenly of heart trou¬
ble Thursday morning.
Mrs. ft. L. Henley, Mrs.
ChannibS Hall and Mr. Grady
tlenley attended the dedication
ceremonies of Mt. Oglethorpe Iasi
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Oooiey, oi
Atlanta, spent Sunday with
euts, Mr. and Mrs. (. B. Cooley.
Miss Myrtle Lee Furner,
of the State Norma) in Athens
spent tht weekend with homelolk.
Rev. B. W. Kilpatrick and Mrs
Lester Jackson left Tuesday morn¬
ing for Augusta to attend the
funeral of their brother, who was
killed when his automobile was
liit by a train Monday night.
The Woman’sMiosionury Society
of the Cleveland Baptist church
will meet at tfie home of Mrs. J
VV. H. Underwood Tuesday after
noon at 3 130. Free yvjjl offering
j Mr, and Mrs. Russell Hosch and
little daughter and Mrs. Rulpt.
Freeman, of Hosch ton, visited Mr.
and Mrs. II. A. Jarrard one day
| recently. Mr. Walter F. Reid wife,
| and
1 hotel broker and bead of Reed
ichain of hotels, spent Wednesday
night at tlu- Neal House in the
terest of a hotel in Cleveland. He
is very optimistic over the interest
An article was handed in Thurs
; day morning for publication, bin
j as thete was no name signed to 1
we cannot grunt the request.
Spanish Yielding to
1 English in Philippines
i
'
| Manila.—The Spanish language Is
giving ground to English, despite the
| efforts of older Filipinos to keep Span¬
ish alive.
f The latest Indication of this was
] ! contained Governor General In a communication from
Slimson to the sec¬
retary of justice iu which the esecu
j five advised the secretary that nom
j nees j or ,.j te judiciary must hayg at
least a working knowledge of the Eng¬
lish language.
The order was in line with the ad¬
ministration's policy of encouraging
tite adoption of English as the sole of
tidal language of the country as soon
as possible. This policy, in turn, was
prompted by the fact that most of the
younger Filipinos speak English, but '
have a slight knowledge, or none ai
all, of Spanish.
At present, both Spanish and Eng¬
lish are the official languages of the
Philippines.
Finds Cells of Trees
Live 3,000 Years
Flagstaff, Ariz.—A discovery that
upset* a fundamental theory about
living things, that all life cycles re¬
quire enlargement, has been made by
Dr. LA T. MacDougall of the desert
laboratory here of the Carnegie uisti
tution.
Studying long-lived cells of certain
trees. Doctor MacDougall found a type
called balloon cells, Incased iu the
iree In such a manner that they can
not iucrease in any apparent manner
of cell life, yet living for 4W seasons.
He said these cells mature in about 20
days, that if a tree is injured they
and seem ro possess recuperative power’s
that the dry weight of the young
cells is greater than that of the "old.
Some cells in the big trees of Cali¬
fornia live 3,000 years. The trees
never die of age. Ultimately the
'Vt'-e-i blow tlici;i over.
CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA.
‘I have been in bad health
He p;,SI 1 5 y ei * rR ' ltld f " r the past
years I haven’t Deen able to do
,Qy of *"? iun,iie wore > 1 »
08t of ,hat t,,ne 1 wa ' ^aly able
to ' tanrt 011 m >'
j MRS, THOMAS ESTES
“1 gradually felt off in
from 135 down to (n pounds and
* was nothing but skin and bones.
1 had no appetite and the little
food 1 did eat just had to be forced
| 1 down; then I would suffer agony
J from pit of it with stomach, griping pains 111 right the
my in mv
ode and the small of my back. My
heart would get so weak and would
Litter so fast at times it would
frighten me, I would have terri¬
ble smothering spells and would
have to gasp for breath.
"My circulation was bad. 1
would feel chilly at limes, and
igain great beads of sweat would
stand out over my forehead, uud 1
I would get blind and dizzy too.
"Yes, 1 suffered from chronic
constipation for years and also had
a very bad, inactive liver. Often
j times I hud bilious attacks which
| would make me deathly ill. Dur¬
ing the past five years J don’t be
lieve I had n single night of good
restful sleep. My nervous system
was surely a wreck, I
suuid for strangers or even my
neighbors to come Into my house,
Nothing in tlie way of
ir treatments ever djd me any
good. In'fact; my condition wa*
so bad uone of toy neighbor*
thought I woulp ever get well.
• Finally 1 decided to try Sargon
[’ve taken 15 bottles of Sargon and
ibout ) bp'ttjps qf - Pills. Well, it
just acted like a mt Fugle in my case
factually^ gained pounds ini
weight. As l said before, I only j
weighed 62 pounds when I started
on it and now 1 weigh 125 pounds i
and feel like a woman made overl
tgllUl, 1 have regained all m> I
Mrengih and energy and am doing
! >11 my house work. I can hardly
vait from tone meal to another,
i “The Sargon Bills have cured
ne of bilious attacks and consUpa
I iott. They are so wonderful 1 now
' feel like J would filth 'P ( e ^ the
; .vhole world about S.irgon and tlie
Pills. My |friends and neighbors
ire all talking about nty wonder
j ful rec 'very and 1 wjii praise Sar
'on as long as i live. i believe it
tas saved my life.’’
The above remarkable statement
vas made recently by Mrs. Thomas
iistes, 68 Georgia Ave., AtiantuGa
li. R. BARRETT Arfent.
“Join Red Cross.” Urges
Vice President Curtis
America's prominent citizen* join
in urging all meu and women to
become members of the Red Cross
during the period of the annual roll
call from Armistice Da; to Thanks¬
giving Day.
The Honorable Charles Curtis,
Vice President of the United States,
says: “The American Red Cross is
in a position to and does more to
relieve those stricken by misfortune
thau any other organization in the
world. Its splendid work has done
much to bring a friendly feeling in
all parts of tbs world for the people
of otir country because they sustain
the American Rod Cross. This
wonderful organization is entitled
to the liberal support of our peo¬
ple."
The Honorable Andrew W. Mel¬
lon. Secretary of the Treasury,
says: “No one can predict when or
where disaster may oceur or petite
emergency arise. The American
Red Cross represents our commu¬
nity insurance ageinst such misfor¬
tunes. The organization stands
ready at all times to reader speedy
relief to any stricken area in the re
lief of disaster in foreign countries.
The Red Cross is the agency which
carries on when emergency has dis¬
rupted customary modes and
means of life in a community.”
f .
j Liberal
| Allowances
and
Easy Terms
[
J i
|
ATWATER
KENT
RADIO
Sale Ends November 8
Come in to our nearest 1
attire right away. See and
j pear the new 1931 Atwater
I Kent. Let us tell you about
our liberal purchase plan.
S 10 DOWN
j 12 months to
j j pay
The Model 70 Lowboy—-illus¬ j
trated above — is priced at )
j $ 150.50 less the allowance, com¬
j pletely installed. Investigate our j
sale before November 8th!
Georgia ’ :
rowiR COMPANY ;
j
▲ Citizen Wherever We Serve •
’
Bank Bandits Active
The greatest number of bandit raids !
ou American banking ever recorded !
in the figures of the protective depart
ment elation of the American reported during Bankers the Asso-J six
were
mntnf months ha ott/lin ending rr loaf last February. l?nViri*n)'ir Dnnlr Bank
holdup robberies, 16 burglaries, 2
sneak thefts and 8 mortgage swindles
while non-member banks,-numbering
less than half the total enrolled in the
association, suffered 86 holdup robber- '
ies and h burglaries, non-members be- j
lug burglarized or held up once for j
every S 9 banks, as compared with once
for every 164 member banks, The as
scciatkm detective agents caused the !
arrest pf 143 of the 236 bank crimi
naia apprehended during the period
covered.
The association's report on these ;
conditions urges support of '.he move¬
ment to provide city police depart¬
ments with radio-equipped cruising
automobiles which have proved par
ticularly effective in Cleveland and .
Detroit iu tt;e broadcasting of alarms ;
and the closing in on criminals imme¬
diately after or even in the midst ol
the perpetration ot crimes Last year
the average time elapsed between the
receipt of radio calls by these cats
wad the 1325 arrests which followed
vas one minute and forty-two 4 ^cond 3 ,
the report taya, ^
Relief was given by the American
Red Cross during the year in six for¬
eign nations in disasters ranging from
a tidal wave in Newfoundland, an
earthquake in Persia, (loads in France
to help the refugees from Russia and
prevention of smallpox epidemic -
a in
Costa Rica. |
The $5,000 Red Cross contribution I
to Newfoundland, following the tidal
wave, which lock * vorty-six lives and
destroyed many Uonvs and fishing '
boats, was the first from an outside
country to reach the distressed people.
The sum of $5,000 was given to the
fund for tlie relief of the Mennonite
refugees of German descent, who had
determined to leave Russia for new
lands. About 13,000 passed through
Germany, where the German Red j
Cross, aided by Red Cross societies of
Other nations, helped them. The ma¬ !
jority are being transported western‘world to new
countries in the and
the American Red Cross has transmit- l‘
ted contributions from individuals in !
this country. >
\Vhen Costa Rica was menaced by!
$ smallpox epidemic, the American J
Red Cross sent fifty thousand tubes of *
vaccine, in two airplane loads, un- :
doubtedly saving the country from a ,
serious outbreak of the dread disease. !
r ..........- - 1
Legal
<ienrgia, White County.
To the Euperiior Court of Said
i he petition of c. R. Sovc-y of the
County of Hall and State of Georgia, B.
V. Due ley, of the County of Cook, State
1 ,)f Illinois, and Harold Sovey, of the
county of Ha!) and State of Georgia,
respectfully shows:
First
1 hat they desire for themselves, their
associates arid successors, to Ire incor¬
porated and made a body politic under
the name and style of the TESNATEK
PLACER HOLD MINING COMPANY,
for a period of twenty (30) years.
Second
The principal office of said company
shall be in the Town of Cleveland of the
Stale and County aforesaid, but the pe¬
titioners desire the right to establish
branch offices within the state or else¬
where the holders of the majority of the
stock may so determine.
Third
1 he object of said corporation is pe¬
cuniary gain to it its share holder*.
Fourth
The business to be,carried on by said
corporation in the mining {of gold and
ores and precious stones by digging or
washing same from and out of ftoe earth
or stream and such Other things a* are
necessary and incident to the general
business of mining gold and precious
metals.
Fifth
1 he capital stock of said corporation
.shall be One Hundred Thousand Hollars
( 100 . 000 . 00 ) with the privilege of jn
creasing same tof-'ive Hundred Thousand
i) dlars ($500,000.00) whenever t.$ie tfold
'-i s of * majority of the atcek may so
determine. Said capital shall consist of
• me hundred thousand shares of the par
or fa.-e value of One Dollar ($1.00) per
share to be known a* common stock. Ten
per cent ( 10 :,) of the amount of the capi¬
tal to he employed by them has been
actually paid in. Petitioner desires the
right to have gubgrripfions to said capi¬
tal st** k paid :n money nr property to be
taken at a fair valuation.
Sixth
Petitioner desires the to sue or to lie
sued, to plead and t,e impleaded, to
ij ave and use a common seal, to make all
necessary by-laws and regulations, and
do all other things that may tie neces
nary for the successful carrying on of
said ImeineB* including the right to buy,
hold anti sell ‘real estate and pergonal
property suitable to n )e purposes of the
corporation, and to execute note* and
bonds a* evidence of indebtedness ip.
cun-ed or which may be incurred in the
conduct of t he affairs of (he corporation,
tuul to secure the same by mortgage,
security deed, or otner forms of Ken
Ruder exieiting laws,
Seventh
I hat they desire tor said corporatism
the power and authority to allow for and
accept amendments to if* charter of
cither form or substance by a vote of a
majority of its stock outstanding »t the
time. They algo ask authority for said
oorptraatiou to wind up its affair* liqui
■ ...
1, •
of two-thirds (jj) of jt* stock outstanding
at I lie time.
Eighth
liny U. desire ' fur 1,1 said " ,li " corporation 10 the
• 1frb , °'
* rt-neWHl wl, «» a* provided
’- t *‘ l Lvvs ot Georgia*nd that il have
t ' 1 ■' ulc 'h "thtr rights, powers, privilege*,
' immunities ag are incident to light
or permissabi* under the
of Georgia.
HKKI-.FORK, petitioner* prav to be
uuder the name 4 mi style
and with the light*, powor, priVi- (
immunities herein set for.b
ind as are now or i^ay hereafter be al¬
a similar (corporation under the
of Georgia
BOVU SLOAN.
|Attorney for Petitioners.
Wfijte Coun’y.
I, V\ . It. Hulsey, Clerk SuperiorCourt
County, Georgia, do hereby certify
the foregoing i* a true and correct
of the application for charter »s the
appears of file in t Lis office.
This September 2. 1930.
W. H. Hulsey.
Superior Court.White Con nty, Ga.
Court of Oidinary, Oct. TermlUSd
1 lie fapp' aisers upon application ot
W. G. Spencer, widow of said W.
Spencer, for a twelve months’ sup
foi herself, having tiled the~r re¬
All i«e.rsons concerned hereby are
to show cause, il any they have, at
next regular Fovcmber term of this
why said application should not ;
granted.
This October <kh, if m.
A. L. Purs»»y, Ordinary
White County. |
Notice is hereby given that the uuder
has applied to the Onlinan of
COuIlt? for leave t0 *<*11 land' be.
si , to the estate of J.
T 1 I 'S p. Hulsey f«.
purpose of distribution among rbe
at law of the said J. D. Hulsey
Said application will be heard a" the
term of the Corn 1 of Ordinary f r
id countV to be held on the first xt ’
‘
in November, 193o.
•
Executot of the will ' 1 - Hulsey.
0 I J. D, Haigey,-
Georgia, White County.
The undersigned, as administrators of
theestaie of J. if. Miller, by virtnre of an
order from the Court of Ordinary of White
conmy, Georgia, win sell at public outcry
ou the first Tuesday in Nov. 1930 , at the
court house door in said comity between
the legal hours of sale to the highest bid¬
der for ecash, the following described lands
to wit:
Tract No. 1.
Farts of lot* of land Nos. 37 and 60 in
the second land district of White county,
Georgia, containing 35 acres of land more
or less, arid bounded as follows: On the
north try the lands of Dr. W. R. Hulgin, on
the east by the Jackson property, on the
south by the property of Jackson and Skel¬
ton aod ou the west by Skhllon and Jarrard
and fully described in two deeds as follows:
One deed from J. D. Ash to J. M. Miller
dated A pi il 30 th, 19t9. and recorded in
record of deeds, Punk page 300
,
Clerk’s office White county, Georgia, and
one deed from John Turner to J. M, Miller
chsttd April z7tb, lot 2 , and recorded in
deed book “Q’\ page 375 <>, Clerk's office
White county, Georgia, This property is
IflCated about 1 mile northeast of Cleveland
and has about 5 acres of cleared land, bal
anct in wooVlland.
Tract No. 3.
Fart of lot of land So. 33 in the second
laud district of W hite county, Georgia, con¬
taining 5i> acres of land more or less, and
bounded as follows: Commencing on »
rock on the origiual east line of said lot,,
thence in a southwesterly direction to a
rpek corner on the south line of said lot,
thence east with said line to the southeast
corner, thence east with saip line to a rock
corner thee beginning point and being she
same laud described in a deed from M. 8
.
Fuller to 3 . M. Miller dared December 22
.
1922,and recorded in deed book "Y”,pagt
114 , Clerk's office White county, Georgia.
This place ha* about lo acres open for
cultivation with a small house and barn me
(he same.
Tract No. 3 .
Part of lot of land No. I 03 in the second'
laud district of White county, Georgia,con¬
fining Ido acre* of land more or le»s, ami
being the m>uth side of *aid iot Unaided a»
follows; Beginning on the east original
line at a hickory corner and running west
lo a reck corner near the fence,thence West
ward by a persimmon tree near the creek t*
a small pine tree near the road in the okt
field, thence west to a oak sapling, thenet
northwest to thr ee while oak sapling*,
thence a straight fine to a sweet gum near
the fence, thence westward to a while oak
ttee near a -mail branch, -thence west to
the original line, thence south the original
tpared oak stake, thence east the
originaf hue to a post oak stake, tbwifi*
the original tine to she beginning
run! being the same land described
a deed from L. C. Cooley et a! to J. M
Mitler, dated March and, ihP;, and record¬
in deed book “J”, page 378 , Clerk’s of¬
White county, Georgia. There is on
prnptsiy ah room house with outbuild¬
also a 4 room house. There is about
ante* of good bottom and upland rrr
on this place and is located
5 miles south of Cleveland and with¬
about 2 miles of the Gameeville ftCleve
state highway. This i* a fine farm.
Tract No. 4
this being the property in the Town
Cleveland, Georgia, owned by J. M.
at the time of hi* death and being
property upon which the dwelling is
and being 10 acre* of land more
let*, described as follows: Beginning
the Cleveland and li I air si ill* highway
running east the street, via W. A.
* until it crosses the Gainesville
Northwestern railroad track, thence
with the right of way of gaitl rail
to where it strike* the iande of J. B.
Barrett., thence e»*t along said J. B,R.
line to the laud* of Mrs. R. JJ.
thence east along said Mrs. H,
Barrett line to tb*- road, thence south
road to where it strikes the B.
property, thence south with said
Trotter properly to the branch at a
between this property and, the
of H. A, Jarrard, client* ia a
dii-ectioo with said Jarrard line
where it strike* the jail property ot.
county, thence West with said Jait
line to theCleveland amiBlairs^
highway. tbenec uyrth with said
to (be begiuuing paint, inciwi¬
a-H Ibe land in said boundary except
tight of wry of ibe Gainesville it
railroad which runs thru.
property. Thera is baated on this
tVoutiug the Cleveland and
highway, a one »1 oota JoreT
with outhouse* and barn, a fine pas¬
and 7 nr S acres under cultivation.
located within iOO yards’ of Mt.
ah Baptist church aDd within a few
yard* of Cleveland High School
q ideal place. The under signed ad
reserve the r ight to with
any or ail of said land ir ow sale if
deem tee bids insufficient iu
or for any other reason that
deem good.
Blanche Jarrani and J. F. MilLs.
of J. M. Miller, decease*!
Having given two kings rbe bucket.
has now surreBdered its
to a former water boy.
One of the thing* about the modern
that puzzles us is why she think*
ha* to appear cold to look hot.
