Newspaper Page Text
l c CkYClanfc Cqurte
( '#.//'// Organ oj IVhite County . (ro
.t.ligrmd Weekly hi Cleveland Ha,
,) x>. B. Davidson, Editor.
! r. -red m. the For »* Cleveland
tia,, hh st*(:on<i «-Ihbh mail uinutjr.
Member Ninth DUtrict Pres*. Associainn
“ Georgia Pre»*
** National Editorial
Pre*» CongreM 0( The World »
SiMWcripCmn, * 1-50 pet- year
in advance
The men who advertise do
pay for the advertising. The men
bo DO NOT advertise pay the
bill of the men who do the adver
.
ts-iaig. Advertising, takes business
fi--.ii lhe men who do not advertise
and give it to the men who adver
tise. Advertisers get enough oi
the non-advertisers’ business to pa)
ti.eir advertising bills and have
good surplus left.—Banks County
journal.
Uncle John Morris, aged
Mrs. Sarah Gilstrap, aged 76,
„ (tried by Rev Ben Faulkner last
Monday morning. And the day
before the wedding of Mr. J.
1 ’,timer and Miss Bearl Cavendei
was performed by tlie same
ter.— Dahlouega Nugget.
I'lte old practice of
,itj neighbor’s newspaper
stopped in Cleveland.
at tempts to burrow The
have met with failure. This
not been due to any attitude ot
onntqjsy on 1 lie part of
hut for lhe very good reason
they have been busy reading
themselves.
......—
Senator Shipstead, of
va, declares that we are nearer
world war than we were
I.e one in 191 -1 Ae says tint!
tos country joins the League
; at Americans will be made
rs to Europe, 1 as European
v-«h.
.
Shipstead gave the
, uses for the voters’ revolt;
nsai of Congress to make the
ective for agricuiture
debenture plan; 'be. stock mar
crash ; release of credits ii
tope throng exportation
A ati-rican capital enabling I'
ti. build tlie largest standing
in the world and shilling tlie bur
den of taxation on to the America!
sin adders.
-#*■''! •■•’***•*>■ n.--jsew.’ ! '!»tSBSsa
A resolution was passed fhlirs
day by the state convention
t \ nan clubs, in session :tt
favoring a constitutional
tom for the purpose of rev.sing
system ot government of Georgia
vAd. YVm. Schley Ilow-atd, forme:
c mgfessmnn, addressed the con
vt niioi! on the subject.
Mayor Bom Luck, ot Carrollton
declared that Georgia c.ould c
Pmk to the top again by revising
Du constitution in accordance witl
'i dern practices, lie stated ilia
Georgia ( ad too many counties,and
-- ate departments.
rite newspaper men and leaders
t; ronghout the state are urged to
o.,-operate in ;t tnovetweni to restore
Georgia to Her position its Empire
> ate of the South.
Represetkaltve J. ~wi' \V 7 Culpepper. ~\
.
sC Favette county, having server:
i : wars in the Georgia legislature.
- again he n elected, lie is
<- did ale for Speaker of the ilex:
.1 louse.
Deposits in Amertcttu saving
duds- were said to be tne greatest
I .hit -,iav of last week tn the his
t.’-vAit the country, on that day.
A group ot sou'hern women
. - otgamzed to prevent |vuclntig
rrgia. says Ja*. ,B. Neviu it
I. - cuKunn. “People and T hings’
: .ic Atlanta GioigMU.
,s mo.vewtent to be a good ,,in
■ - declares suuthern
•- not iisvite protection from
iu ,bs bv lynching and is letting n
h-' known.
fVv Your Subacrijition Now
FLAT CREEK NEWS
Hv A Writer Much Elat
Opossum hunting seems be
*i>e order of the day. No, the order
>!' ’he titglii. — There ■ has • < been more I j
•
hunting done for the last twelve j
months than has ever been done in
tins country. And all that has
been concerned in the hunting, or i
the majority at least, have been j !
very unsuccessful—for they weie
hunting jobs. I
YVe were reading " what some
-mart (we hope) guy says that we
ire iu to have wc tlie iuc best, ue, times iiiucj after »nti this
■
yantc that we have ever known.
Well, sir, it we knew where and
- #lj?n ,hem er good times w.ii star,
.re would be right " thor with our
sack.
The 0 | t t fashion girl that had a
we et heart instead of a “feller : ■
c( $ u jd Jell her sweetheart she wasn’t !
.trolling off to just any place. She j
new more about milking a cow,
cooking a mess of turnip greens
than she did about smoking ciga
rettes, and could keep her hands
lawn out of the air when she saw
■1 strange man passine who might
wave back at her. Yes, oue o!
tho»e would be made sport of these
;imes, but we jest be doggoned it
they didn’t make awful good wives,
in d ma’s.
YVe never heard ot Mr. McAdoc,
tellfng ties, nor do we know that
; ie W0U Jd 0 wn to cutting the cherrv
‘
treCi but one thing we do
he told the truth once, and that
W;18 when lie said psychology i
U«d«pr™io». would nut do away with the
bug .t, folks, nearly all ot em
have gumption enough to know
when they hurt, and this is
| P«>sed to be .. free country. and il
jthey i.aaen Ui right to^ grunt, what
other " rights t" have they ?
The leaves are turning brown ,
And to the ground are falling,
Collectors stirring round
i?oy money they are calling.
Doe of ili«m came »•< »e* us.
With pencil and little oh} honk,
. ht . 1 , liM „ 1 ;in liwflll flls „.
when we called him a crook.
AVe paid « dirt)6 to foreign mission,
And a little on lb# Rgv ;
Stioivs a heart of great contribution,
tf likes no difference what we are.
We have but little livestock,
lust on? old dehorned cow,
; !’o tell tlie truth it is a shock,
fbe debts that are due right now.
VVe have high priced land,
The price was set by eoimli/ers,
But there's no one to command,
> >r ahange, the price of fertilizers. ’
i itnt. we’ll live ’til w« die,
: Vnd a long time We il lie dead,
ind no rich fool will up a'd cry ,
Vbout what we went and said.
:
Mrs. Kilpatrick Presides At Zoae Meeting. .
/
Mrs. B W. Kilpatrick presided ,
A o 3rd zone meeting ® of W oman’s!
dis-ionary Society recently. Young
Harris tteting hostess to I'nnity
Cleveland and other honor gue-l-.f *
Features of tl^ morning session -
vere : \Y eicome address by Rev.
Bitude ll.tvnes, Mcripture and
prayer by Mrs. Mann^lncreate !
Sources bv Mrs. Claude , Haynes,
ninules of last meeting by Mrs
'
vVhttmire. j !
Gfficers elected; Mrs. Worth V.' !
T'ST' t-' , ! ."> ... . a \
-octettes. l '-'' r 'U j
Twiggs.
Dinner was served by Young
iarris Society.
During the afternoon Mrs. SAY.
Reynolds, Mrs. Welts and Mrs. :
Gruff presented in a most interest-,
:ng manner the following: “The |
ol ,w IteMel,.,,, H.mse.TI,,
A'eek of Prayer, Cub.* apd the U
I’he closing number Mission )
nd , litnlc i <tudv , , bv , Mr,
w s oiven I
- -
V. Wells, JlapevilJe, lt‘ i
teld tier audience spe iboutu! witl |
i '
ier enthusiasm and item- of . inter j
st gleaned train feer visit to India
Life Savers Nunte: m:s
More than a quarter of a million
arsons are entitled to wear the i
Vnierksn Ret! Or.vs insignia, dettot
ag they have been taught the expert ,
:fe ’on. savin The ' number “ “teds of the organiza j
enreiied to date is
;i T02
Local Mews
The Baptist Woman’s Mission
try Society will meet at the home
3
of Mrs. VV. Wyhim Tuesday
afternoon at 3 130. At are * cor
aially invited.
Mrs, Maggie Albertson was
carried to the State Sanitorium at
| Milledgeville last Fiidny.
Miss Jewell Betty, former teach¬
er in Cleveland High School,spent
J the weekend with Miss Clara Hen
; derson.
Mrs. M. M. A. A. Merritt Merritt returned returned j
; met week after a visit .0 he, daugh-.
er. Mrs. J. R. ane. m YV all.aila,
.
-a. C. , !
J ,f, VVe there are requested will be t0 singing announce at J
at a
bethel church the fourth Sunday
; g^rnoon, Nov. 23. Everybody
snv jted f
^j (g> Henley, Grady and
Charming Hall spent the
- !VU , e keoct i n Columbus, Ga., with
| tier daughter, Mrs, John McClain.
Post OHics Inspector R. E Barry
and Mr. Cheney, personal repre
-eotativa of Postmaster General
.pent a short time in Cleveland
Tuesday on official business.
Rev. B. W. Kilpatrick is attend
! mg the North Georgia Methodist
conference in Atlanta this week.
The teachers of Cleveland High
School attended the Divisional
meeting of the Georgia Education
al association in Gainesville Thurs
day.
Ch.t„„.n or
convention of New York, Jas. A.
Farley, says his state would lose no
1 time in formally entering Governor
\ Roosevelt in the lygi presidential who
{ race. He declares that the a man largest
, s capable of carrying
state in the nation by go great a
majority as did Mr, Roosevelt can¬
not e«»p# the candidacy for pre i
dent.
. VVarm Springs, Georgia, and
1 1 Meriwether ,, . county already 1
are or
> gamzing a “Roosevelt for Brest
dent” club.
;- 5s ^is^=r=rT-^:-.'ir ^— ---wr-.
vii J
.GRW M-Va k
s? £
j 'If.
j f Jr
■
J
;
,
Jfaittnc£d‘Untt il&Ci
RADIO
m With Tone Control
No. B-27
I'he Console
New 7-Tube Scrtn^n Grid re
. . beautiful
eu.vor in n eompaet
vongolv cabinet specially tie
-igne<l to fit tlie requirments
of the modern small room.
Genuine butt walnut ami
bird’s-eye maple, hand-rubbed •
S j |( j„ fi n i s |,. Concealed Open
inji for the new improved.
Fleet ro-By namie Spea ker.
Screen (iird C onsole, Model 77
$95.00
Wliitetnire S Head
The affable salesman in e\v Vort
book stores are seldom surprised at
any request—the public demand be
ing what It But one of them re
jwtrts that the other day he bad a re
quest from a dignified little old Indy ,
that— to use his own words -“knocked t
him for a row of iiookshelves.”
“1 want n book—any kind of a boot
—with a jacket that is green, witl
red in it.” the little old lady said. Shi i
■m.-fsted it could lie a cook book ot 1
host about the home life of the bee ot
1 explorations—anything
South pole as
■ long as Us jacket was tlie coiot
scheme site described.
“She wanted it," the salesman ex
plained, “to match the decoration ot
iter new readies lamp. Can you beat;
; it?”
THE CLEVELAND GOUBII'B, CLEVELAND. GEORGIA.
Methodist News.
The Adult Bible CJi..s■— cert n:
knows bow to out ovor a
-nip campaign. Believe it or not
there '' lere were were 130 i3o adults aauits present present « at
class Suod “ v morninj/. 62
^8 Beds, L ne enthusiasm ot
he campaign has become very
contagious. A sense ot hum■ -1
se *ms to be an indispensibje
1 ue wo rkers equipment,
The real thing that the class
-eeking t-o place before the public
tlie , incomparable . religion
- or out
^ an<J Suvior }esus ChrU .
The keenest ‘-nose for news’
r ba(J a better new . , tory th:tn
[hg G<)Rpd ()f Christ . Tilt: re , won
vve seek publicity for lhe Sundav
school , , . • enhst all who
is to , vv: 1 t,
help make known IBs in ate
gospel to those who know mm not
to the salvation of their „ouU.
We feel that every worker ws,.
oe aniply repaid for their effort put
.> r ih and that he will find mtic. 1
-eal pleasure of it. too!
A “receptien or sjieci i. we!
come” for new members wiF be
given Thun-day evening, Nov. 27,
honoring the Blue or Red which
ever is winner in the contest which
closes Sunday Nov. j6.
The following committee- have
been appointed ; Refreshments .
I. G. Neal, Mrs, tl. A. Jar
nird ’ Mrs - l <obt. Kenimer, Mt.U .
A- Ledford and Mr. \V. L. Pardu
Program : Mrs. Arthur Cook.Mrs
.......... L Mi ” Vera ■■■ West
‘
morelanri, Mr. B. G Allison and
,Ir ' Bambart Menders,
VVe are planning to have witi
*......
Poultry Suggestions For November,
Xovember }g , he
^ ^ b)[| ^ u|d (1r; ,, ;r , r pro
low. Hens and early
hatched pullets are in a molt and
tlye late hatched just coming into
production. Therefore the iafe
hatched pullets * should be pushed 1
;\8 , „ fa 6. at as possible ll.ia INc for egg produc- 1 , .1 ! . I." .
ion.
Give the lute hatched pullets a
small grain feeding early in
morning, about two pounds t->
■very hundred pullets. H ue an
ibundant supply of laying mash
nd clean wate- before the birds a;
11 times. About twelve or one
give tlie pullets a wet mash,
its much as they will e'ean up in
fifteen minutes. D > this each d ty.
Green food should he given to mtdi
after ooo p just before the
feeding. Hi the late afternoon the
second grain feeding is given—ah
'hey will eat. Be sute to give the
birds a full crop to retire on as the
nights are longer and much cooler
Look over the bans and early
hatched pullets and see that they
ire in good ijesh. Throw out any
„ ndividua , tUul sll<(W>
tl , weok’iess. , Keep , the bticis tu-nth\
>vith ferjder Krcell lood ami ,b e .r
,-terns . open with , Itpson s.uts—
me pound tor each ux) oiitl- each
month< (jive in ,, t njll> b. No
^ ( g( , Q(J |imj , n !n . lU . , ne
■lock and get ready to,- the hutch
ng-season,
p rom a breeding standpoint
remember that tne male idrd t- one
half the flock. Mature he iltiiv
ndivtduaU Hum h-a producing
i,ens should be u “' !
Inspect your hen house. .-m
i hat it is Uean nd tree l'r.mi dralt
]i. E. Hughes,
A- ’t. County Age ii’
Wit o’i; Lonversatijn
Tlie wit of conversation consists
more <0 finding it in others, tlfan in
L'VJJtSXJS
with his own facetious).c-s and in
gonuity. will tlie sooner cotne into lr
again. Most men had rather pease
than admtr.e you. and , seek , less , to be
instructed and diverted than approved
and applauded, and it is certainly the
most delicate sort of pleasure, to
{Ueuse another.—Franklin.
Returned With Thanks
A man sent a suit'll hoy to deliver
ft note fa a young women who lived a
few streets sway. He gave the boy
a nickel so that he would burty.
After a short time the .messenger
came back. and. returning tlie money.
;
-Miss Jones says she will be g:ad to
sih> yon. tonight, but she didn’t want
Y>,» J”
Hon. W. D. Upshaw Now
Lauds New Sargon.
lew men in America tire known
to more people from coast to coast
than William D. Tpsltaw, former
Congressman the F fth (Atlanta)'
) strict of Geoigia. During Ins -
"
eight years 11 \\ tshingtan he at
anted national ptominence. A
•ve i known national magazine de
scribed him as “the most amazing '
titan in Congress.” ~ ,
Obeymga . grateful .mpuNe be
cau-e ot the great physical blessing;
received through ilia use of Sargon.
Mr. Upshaw writes that he i- s i m U
ply doing unto others ts he would
nave them do , unto , him making , .
in »
'he following voluntary statement. .
“My first experience with this
remarkable invigorator came in he
-summer of xo2S, when Sargon was
brand ] suffering ~
new. was from
-
nervous debthtv , .... and , alarming ,
an "
pysical depletion a> the result «t j
vet work on tlie lecture platform, j
and ready tea red I would not have j
alength enough to Set me through^ ” :
ue pmuical camp.,tgn 1 ol , Juty , J and , |
Augu-t. I , nbelteveable as it may
-Km, two bottles taken with the !
Sargon Bills simply made me over, j i
After the most hectic speaking
camptign through which I ever i
passed. I came out actually ... feeling :
: tr stronger than when 1 began .
“Later, rushing away on artothet
busy speaking tour covering sever-i
.: -tales, I did not persevere in the !
tatlv use Of the medicine , until my
sy-tem was thoroughly cleansed, ,
with the result that twice since j
then i found iin *e)i agaui suffering
. r..m general debility, constipation
and . dizziness, , and each the
tune
bargou combination has cleared me
p ,.ud left me tip-top,
“Living now in the aftermath of
those refreshing experiences, I am j
tnoved , by , common gratitude .
to
1
learttlv commend this wholesome j
..ntl effective medicine to every-
1 oly \v t,o»c run-down condition
calls lor complete , restoration
4
.1. B. U. BARRETT Agent. j
THE INDIVIDUAL YET
NEEDED BY BUSINESS |
i
Ey JOHN G. LONSDALE
Prc-sitlsnt American 1
Bankers
Association ,
^ Q03J K mi to t Link that the day of
the individual in business has ;
P-’ t. I “if they are the wrong. i U d 1 1 While, d ual j j
v
( **w£k AAi fy.. such may not outstanding attract j j
Ms attention did the days as be of
old when instltu- |
tians were con- i
A I ■ acted scale, on a smal- j j
\ 0 r h e
noverihs-tps is to |
largf™Uon y
pt dominating the [
:d*'.ration, giving
John C. Lcr.ad ii orders here, eo- !
operating there
d shouldering the respqttsibility of
keeping a largo group of lieutenants,
captains and j thr ites working in uni¬
son and moving forward under the
banner of progress. And r.U of these j
are held accounts to the public be¬ j
cause the public has entered into a
partnership agreement with the cor¬ 1
poration through purchase of stock. j
Welfare .. of Workers j
Even in the riT antic mergers that j
ha ve taaen pi.ica w i* bin. the last two
there ’
years remains more than ever
' :!0 11 :v r a F-dfr, an aggras- ‘
-tvt per-mulity, whoa- duty it is to ,
’> •« that rasia pnnolplra are not for- I
gotten, that the rights and privileges j s
of the individual workers anti the cus
tonier- toniers they tliey serve serve are are as as well well pro- pro¬
vided for as in the smaller business !
units. • — j
It Is gratifying to note that our cor¬
porations are giving more and more |
concern to the welfare of their work¬
ers. Numerous benefit organizations
have been formed, opportunities of¬
fered for advancement of education
and position, hospital service estab¬
lished and insurance and retirement
pensions provided. * - -
This genera! humanitarian move¬
ment in reality is the outgrowth of
analyst-. which has disclosed the need
of improving the well-being of our in
Oividaa; workers, realizing at the
same tint that car institutions will
benefit.
A desk chair !n a governmental
■<? may imply comparative ease. A
s- a< ,the New York Stock exchange
suggests no repose sufficient to justify
the high cost of Wad street furniture.
TU- Qt:*' s a which arises, as soon
as the attic has been reclaimed and
ti ’ ■ ! valve a« per directions tn the
n't; cuts helpful magazine articles,
is where to put the stuff that was in
the attfe.
i
Legal Advertisements
Georgia, White County.
Will be sold before the court house
door iri said county on the iirst Fpesday
in December 1930 next within the legal
hours of sale to the highest bidder for
cash the following described property
mwit:
The house and premises in the Town
" ,eve ^ nd * ?*"**' the C ’
C. Jarraru residence and the land or lots ,
flII wbicil is i„ t:ate( 1 ,d« gc ,.ibed as follows:
Beginning at a rock corner on theOSeve
Rod and Clarkesville road in the Town
of Cle veian(i, Georgia, jhst east of tlie
M K - Cou, ' eh > thence running south
along the line of said parsonage proper
ty », 00 feet to a rock c01 . n „ ( thence e „ t
200 feet to a rock corner, thence north
‘i0(l feet to a rock corner on said Cleve
land and Clarkesville road, thence west
wilh a n'J Clarkesville
road 2 t )0 feet to the beginning corner,
bn k - sw-n aw the Jarrani , . home place
i„ said town. Said property levied on
as the property of C, C. Jarrard to satis
Y atl execution issued by A. B. Mobley
^upl. of Banks, against C. C. Jarrard on.
2t)th day of August 1927.
Also at the same time and place and on
he same terms wji! , J,e sold ,, the , foliow
i n g property of which the following is as
complete desc.iptkm: All that tract ot
pared of land designated a.s .the sontH
“ apt kalfoft J , * ! vv 11 c - Alley farm In
Vacoochee Valley, same lying southeast
of .... the agreed , lute . ts . as follows: . Begin
.Jngat Santee Poat Office and running
in a northwesterly direction to the mid
die of the road, thence southeast 3 tjya*sif
t0 an i, ' 01n pbuhenee a westerly dii-ee
'f’" ule CrJ L> to the Bnmce south end thru thereof, the middle thence- of
the tm ,.„ fi0 feet> lhence a nortb .
westerly course about x 5 yards to a sUme
omer in the road, thence l» the top ,>f
1 bill across the bridge, thence a
^ Nos - and 108 in
tuft 3rd district ot WhitR county,Georgia,
fhis lnt* established and agreed to YY.
1 ’. and Carlton Alley and being du
ti 01 | the»st half of VV. H. c. Alle\ farm,
anw eout&ininif *230 acres of land more <»r
lllat ^“S«l W.II.
1,. Alley farm now owned by VV. C.Alley
^ani , land , , levied , . , op the ,
as property ot
’.V. C. Alley to-satisfy an execution is
tied from the Superior Court of Whit*
|,<m ,tty in favor of The Bank of Helen
U "‘ " ■ t. Alley, et al. Said te fa
having been transferred to tl, A. Yandir
„ 11 , and , Dr. H. .. , k, Rlullajaj, Satd propier
ty being in tvsHmufon of W. c. Alley
Wiitten notive given as required bylaw
i’his November nth. 1930
W. A. Jackson, Sheriff.
'leorgie, White County,
hi whom it may conceiju,
Notice is hereby givv.» C. li, Ed¬
vards, as executor of W. J. Whitlock,
let-eased, having applied to me by
petition for leave to sell the real estate
of said W. .1. Whitlock, t deceased and
that an ore or was made thereon at the
Nov, term 1930 for citation and that
"itation issued. All the heirs at law and
creditors of said ... VV. ... J. Whitlock, .. de
! ,>iis vd. vyili take notice that 1 will pass
u l’" n said application at the Dec. t#rw
of said Court of Ordinary of White
county, and unless cause, is shown to the
contrary at said term said leave will be
granted . This the 3rd dav of Nov 1930
A , ’’ ”" ,s ' v ’ u ’-d,nary.
-
“ ---------—
Dursant to an order granted by His
Honor, 1 . It. Sutton. Judge of theSupen
a Court of said county, on the 7 th day
,f November 1930, will be sold before
•he C.mrt House doof in « W -utity o,
mt Dewliy |tt 1930 , next,
' vlUun the legal hours of sale to the high
bidder for cash, the following de
pi ibfd Jancl to wit:
Parts of lots of land numqeys 10*)
' 1 / in the f<>utth JhiuI disirict of Lump
vin county, Georgia-, and being’ the game
and and fully described in a deed from
i. s'). Dockery to the Farmer $ Mer
bants Dank ot ( leyeland, (reorgia^dated
day <^f May and recorded in
he Clerk's Oftine of pumpkin County,
Georgia, in record of deed a book Ol
C*b -440 to which deed reference is
made for description herein. Said land
tnown as the J. A. Dockery tami,
Tin* above iloscribcff lami will be -Id
s the property of the Fanner- & Mer
' ' ' 4! ” ’ fur .
m, 'l‘°s«*of pajnng . dividend to depositors
- n ‘l creditors of said bank. The assets
i,1 'l affairs of said hank in charge of the
indersigned for the purpose <,f lirpiidti
according to law. This the lith
lay of November 1930,
A. B. Mobley,
of Ii t4 iiks of the State
f Georgia,
Women Eager to Ride
Down 600-Foot Shafts
Monson. Maine.— Women, says Frank
night watchman at the great
quarries here, are more eager
men to go down ro the bottonfof
G 00 -foof shafts.
Three shafts descend 575, 675 an'j
feet, respectively. They are sunk
in the earth than the distance
skyscrapers reach skyward. Anr]
at the ultimate depths tunnels
in many directions. A 1 J are
lighted.
the women get their greatest thriii
by descending on the samel
that is used by the miners.