Newspaper Page Text
Cleveland Courici
Of rial Organ of IVkite County . G
abhshed Weekly a'. 01wvwl«nd Uh.
' a>, l'. Davidson. Editor.
si Uk; Don at Cleveland
(la . HB g-womt class mail niauer.
gtuih DUttici Pr«*» AaaadaU*
Georgia Pfes»
“ National Editotui “
W Kief.s Congress Of The World 4
SuDscn|>tion, 41*50 p^r
in advance
President Roosevelt's forestry
project to give 250,000 men im¬
mediate employ merit bus been in¬
troduced in Congress and its pas¬
sage is considered certain.
Under this project it number of
camps will be erected, which will
bouse coo men and they to be paid
430 per month afier being accepted
for an enlistment period of one
year. They w>[l also be furnished
food find clothing. He hopes to
get the projeect put into effect in
two or three weeks.
A telegraphic appeal was setif
Wednesday to Senators George and
Rat-sell and Congress Wood to use
their efforts to have a camp located
in White county.
The Georgia legislature closed
jjMuiclay at midnight.
Nothing w s accomplished That
is not due to any pasticMlar taction
ether; bee ..wise there was plenty
evidence of many existing. The
three outstanding blocs were there :
the highway department, the rail
r ids and tin: bus and tiuck. Noth
i: g was done about the automobile
tags. Consequently Governor Tal
ni ,de ordered that every motor
»chicle tag sell for $3. That j»
wiuti lie advocated in ins campaign
and now he bus got it. Tugs that
tual have been selling tor ft 125.00
now sell tor $3. Is that rightf
In our opinion the governor is
more to birune for the legislature
doing nothing than all .the blocs
combined. -lie had u majority ot
the members of the house with him
on everything, except his Cotton
holiday plan for 4934.
There were a number of good
tnen in the house and senate bui
they were helpless.
What Georgia ru-eds is a chie!
executive that lias brains and is a
le tder fid then, and not until
then,mill ive get somewhere and
all this muddle stop. You should
know that is true from the way
’.'resident Roosevelt is getting his
measure stumped into law. Then
e ..-ot i, governor in Georgia next
time.
C has, E. Mite belt, former chair
11.au of the National City Bank,
and one of the world's most power
i.il bankers was arrested \Vedne»
d..y 011 u ciiarge of attempting to
defeat the income tax law by sell¬
ing stock of tiie bank to his wite
a.ut buying it back at the same
price. The uriest came about as a
result of on investigation ot the
national banking situation ordered
by Roosevelt, and Mitchell’s ariest
was lully approved by thelTesidem
Tne. 3,2 per cent, beer goes into
effect in part or the states April 7 .
This means over 125 million dol¬
lars return to the treasury at n tax
ol -5>5 per barrel!.
End of ,’‘Charter Oak"
Ti.i* Charier Oak in Hartford, Conn,,
va > blow!, dawn in a heavy windstorm
at u quarter to one on the morning
' f August 21, 1853. A rough shell of
"t .‘tup was left standing about 1 U feet
fro/i! the ground. On the following
day people crowded to see it and a
atari) was placed to preserve it from
1 relic hunters.” Colt’s Armory bund
plaw-j dirges ami patriotic music over
.
the fallen monarch for two hours at
noontime. At sundown ail the bells in
the city were tolled. A few years la¬
ter Charter Oak avenue was laid over
the site. The remaining roots were
,u .: up and a simple slab was placed
in the retaining wall by the avenue.
‘ Own Country
Sloe dr on - ‘‘Know your own eoun
tr- ’ tin slogan of the Swedish
’i'onriT at so; irubm, which now has
1 early R-hi.flpq members. Nearly 700,-
1 “> and brochures were
fa ab'd ii’ifl 200 kilometers of new
pit; i:a and rrmtls were added to the
idJonu-ters previously opened by
the association.
C. *
— - *-*>
__ —
L©©&! Now®
Tile member* of 1 he 4 H Club
belli n meeting ut Cleveland High
School Monday. ihe following
officers were elected : Sylvia
iiier, President; Maty Sue Smith,
Mice-President; Mildred Purdue,
Sec’y.-Treas. ; Mildred Pardue,
Reporter; Mary McAfee, Chomter.
The Baptist W. M. S. will meet
it the church March 28 at 8 o'clock
Mr. and Mrs. \V. Hill IIoscli
and children, of Jefferson, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs U. A.
Jarrurd.
Born to Mr, and Mrs. H. S. Nix
a gii 1 Monday.
Mr. R. D. McCollum, county
treasurer, made bond last week.
Mr. W. L. AUison has moved
to a house across the road from Mr.
E. P. West.
A new stamp will soou be issued
by file Post Office Department
cominemorative ol the one hundred
and fiftieth anniversary of the
, , ... .
jli.wice 0 peace y eor a t. 115,1
ingtoit.
Mr, Joe and Miss Janie Telford
visited homefolks over the
Mr, and Mrs. G. D. Adams, of
Atlanta, spent the weekend with
relatives in Atlanta,
Mr. Wm. Conley gathered
mess of new Irish cobblers last
Saturdu ’. Can anyone beat him f
Mrs. L. L. Black, ol Atlanta,
spent u lew days this week with
mother, Mrs. Alex Davidson.
Roy Head Post No. H> at a
peciai cull meeting last Friday
night passed a resolution express
ing lu'i sympathy and cooperation
in President Roosevelt's Economy
program recently enacted by
greks giving Inm full authority lo
siash veterans compensation.
Dt. I*. -'V. Perihai'egon has re
turned from a visit to his wife 111
Birmingham, who has bean very jp
Dr. states that things in Binning
illfeud . beginning .
1111111 :ire ? to pick
up since President Roosevelt took
charge of this nation's affairs and
that everybody out there are
him if should go wrong on
measure,
Mr. Hurry jarrurd is visiting
his father, Mr. H. A. Jarrurd.
Acting Postmaster D. G. Head
has been out of the office for a day
Ot two with cold.
The Boys’ and Girls’ Club of the
Methodist Mission Society
with Miss Louise Underwood
itmrsday , atternoou. ,,,. L
net*
j 16 members present and u good
program was rendered, Refresh
merits were enjoyed and g.uti«s
played after the program. Ti:e
next meeting will be withMrjaiiiea
and Miss Ernestine Reynolds.
The CountyCommissioncrs made
application for an approximately
$6,000 loan for 1933 from the Re¬
construction Finance Corporation.
A welfare worker will be appoint¬
ed te go into the homes to see the
needs of each family. If you
know of anybody who has not
been receiving aid from tlie Red
Cross or other source? report it at
ouee to Mr. \V. B. Robinson.
This is Georgia's two hundredth
birthday. We ail should do
part to make it an occasion that
will be lasting.
Mrs. Gluts. V\ . Wrote, of Helen,
is White county’s chairman, and it
ns hoped by The Courier that
everyone in the county will lend
their full support to her iu every
thing she wishes thut our county
sponsor. She will have many in¬
teresting things to feature. The
Courier trusts ilm this will be
made of the most interesting and
entertaining oi any county in Ga.
News stories will be carried each
week hereafter.
Guisippe (Joe) Zauz.tru was j
electrocuted Monday for tbemur-j
der of Mayor Cet.mak, of Chicago,
in an attempt on President Roose
yellG life. He died defying capi
tali-t-, alter waiting a book of bis
life. _
cucVlsii ABijii cbu iu^iL clbvkiuajmu. geokuia.
Uegat Advertisement©
White Court of. Ordinary, Mujcli Term.
March tSth, 1933
The appraisers upon application of
Mrs. Robert L. Edwards. widow of paid
Robert L. Edwards. for Twelve AlontVs
Support for herself and minor child, hav
iifty filed thair return; all poisons con
earned hereby are cited to show cause,
if any they have, at the next regular
April term of this court, why said appfi
cation should not be granted.
A. L. Dorsey, Ordinary.
NOTICE
01 the Assignment ol Hearing Before the
Georgia Public Service Commission
Notice is hereby given that \V, IV.
AUison, Helen , tla., has applied to the
Georgia Pnbliq Service Commission fora
Class “B" Certificate of Public Conveni¬
ence and Necessity to operate as a motor
carrier for the traneporatiori of property
within a radius of fifty miles of Helen,
but over no fixed route.
This application 1ms been assigned for
I hearing before the Georgia Public Ber
j v ; { . e Gum mission in its offices, Room 218,
j Spite Capitol, Atlanta, Gh., session be
| tfhining m8 whicU ten o’clock A. M., March 28,
’ ac lime ali P^ns interns mi
will be given an opportunity of
, heaut, either tor or against said applied
| tjou.
; By direction of the Commission this
18th day of March 1 133.
Robt. N. Springfield. Secretary.
| __
!
| Wtlitff COUBty TeaClM’S &S380Ci&ti01l
--
i As president of the White Comity
j Teachers the associatioa Association 1 wish to and take in behalf this of
op
; portunity to esLrvss to all who eontri-
1 Luted to the success of the Field i >ay
j | exercises the splendid last cooperation Friday many shown thanks by the for
; tear.here of the various schools, the
j pupils of these schools and the visitors.
i * lwliuv e the ‘lay as a whole was a sor¬
loess. j Every oontestaut entered into his
j good spirit. The
0 ,. o ^ Vltta giveu in the auditorium was
_
tine and the audience is to be commenO
; ed tor their quietness and courtesy to
j ward those, taking part. I appreciate
, the spirit, 01 the local people oftfleveland
! said especially tNe ladies who so liberal
j ly furnished the dinner. This does not.
' "leave, out any who brought a lunch.
i 1 Witho,,t together of all concerned * nd “>« the* « r flay ’ rk
uig
. r ., (li 4 not havti , )een worthwhile. It is
! ) 10 ped that all will work toward making
j the day next year mean wore to the ad
vaneament "f edogtion in White. County.
First Grade Heading Eva Bellew,
Roberlstmvn. Writing J. lb Westmore
land, Helen.
| Second Grade Reading Tommy Lums
den, Nficoothee: Writing Virginia Tip
ton, Robe: tstown; Setting' Lerlore Mead
| ar-vMossy Creek,
; Ib id Grade Re, ding Garlic \ avidiyer
! land m «"'> Spelling Folly TUcliuu Westmoreland, Mix, Cleve¬ Na
;
J coochee.
Fourth Grade Arithmetic PorterWell
) 'f 1 ' 11 ’ N «cooche.e; Reading Louise Allen,
I Helen; bpelhng.Edythe Wind,Nacooeh'ee
p i£th ( , r;lde r „ lly :vl , Lw ,..
j jfacoochee; land Arithmetic History Esto T .pez, 0 !eve :
j j Mary Ruth Barrett,
j Olevdaud; Spelling Mmlge Tow, Cfeve
‘
,
Arithmetic A, C . Bowen,Gieveland
j English Mary Alien, Cleveland {Spelling
R' nliin * klhutt, Cleveland.
Seventh Grade Arithmetic Walter
Luuiaden, Nacoouhee; English Noint,
Lee Dorsey, Helen; Spelling Mary John
Hefner, Yonah.
Eighth Grade Science, English and
Algebra, Nacoochee,
Ninth Grade French Nat-oo^iec; Biol¬
ogy Cleveland? English Cleveland.
Tenth Grade Geometry fie, Cleveland
and Niieoochce.
Eleventh tirade English, NacnocUee,
Spelling, Cleveland.
1 Health Posters and Maps Helen first:
j Naeoochee second; Cleveland third,
j Essay Cleveland; Music Cleveland;
/Stunt Oaeuochee
j 0,W! Aul Plll * v Clev ' ekml ’ ^’Gumat ion
„
| j OU yffa. dash Nucoocl.ee; 50 yd*, dash
girl, Nacootshee; 4q0 yrle. relay Nucon -1
I ebee; Running high jump
chee and Cleveland; Sack race Helen;
j Potato race Cleveland {Basket ball throw !
Cleveland; 12 free shots for goal, girls,|
Cleveland.
W, L. Bowen.
Electric “Eyes” to
Guard Lift Rider#
Pittsburgh, Pa.—Electric “eyes”
will gmird users of elevators in
Rockefeller Center, New Fork.
Light beams are to be project¬
ed across elevator entrances in
such 9 way any person intercept¬
ing them will cast a shadow on a
photo-electric cell.
The cel It controls operation of
the doors and the falling shadow
will keep them open or shoot them
back if they have started to close
when a passenger is stepping in
or out of the ear.
YONAHNEMS
• Mr. Clifford Blalock spent the work
end wilhboruefolks.
M r, and Mrs. Joe Blank. of Atlanta,
,
splint the weekend with pare a ts here.
Mrs- Williamson, of.Atlanta, spent the
weekend with her daughter, Mr*. Paul
Allison.
■■ The f friends . and neighbors ot Mf.
Elisha Thurmond met and helped ere-ct
a new house' on his farm where Ids resi¬
dence was burned two years ago. They
mound in Monday.
School closed at. i'onah last, Friday.
Ross Palmer, the small son of Mr,Mar¬
lin Palmer. is recovering from injuries
received while setting fire to a dynamite
cap a few days ago.
Mr. Will Blalock has been on the sick
list but is better at present.
Mrs. Anne Allikon spent fa few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Pat Allison {at Cleve¬
land 1 bis week,
Pon’t forget that Mr. Claude Hood
will preach at Yonah the first Sunday in
April at. .1 I a. Mi
There will be singing at Youalt on
each 4th Sunday at 2:30 P. M.
Mr. Marlin Palmer made a business
[trip to Gainesville Tuesday.
‘
In the District Court of the Cnilcd
States, For the Northern District
of Georgia
Gainesville
In rfi Dovtor Giles Head, ltankrnpt.
No. 305 In Bankruptcy
A petition fur discharge hawing been
filed in conformity with las by above
named bankrupt, and the Court having
ordered that the hearing upon said peti¬
tion be had on April 23, tfi;;3, at ten
o’clock a. in., at the United States Dis¬
trict Court room in the City of Gaines
villc, Georgia, notice is hereby given to
all credit as and other persons at inter
test to appear at said time and place and
show cause, if Huy they have, why the
prayer of the bankrupt for discharge
shoo'd not tie granted.
yJ. !>, Steward, Clerk
By R, C. McClure, Deputy Clerk.
Appeal For Contribution
Hon Cason j, Callaway, of La
Grange, lias beeu madeStateChair
man ot Georgia to raise $100,000
to erect Georgia Hal), a gift ol
Georgians 10 the Warm Springs
Foundation,
James P. David-on lias Leen
named by Mr, Callaway as Chair¬
man of White County's quoiu,
which is $200.
President Roosevelt is very anx¬
ious io see this campaign over¬
subscribed and it is the hope 0:
1 ha Unitor that our lovai tttio
■ lamotic ciiixeus will respond im¬
mediately. Semi in your subscrip¬
tion to this fund at once. Your
contributions will be handed to
President Roosevelt as Ihev come
in. Who will be first ?
Hpfid The Courier
Have you paid your subscription
VV , send ,
e emn continue to it tu|
you, ing so if you waul it to keep visit I
1 on each week the only thmg 1
' - r
lot you to do is to pay up NOW.
dentist
Dr. T. A. Penhuliegon
Al Dr, L. G. Neal’s Office
Cleveland, Ga.
Subscribe For The Courier
t,,e "Web evolution
, ,!“ ,
’ e ?“ denizens of the
land, und
flve.i “oll'are now
equally at home In the water or wan
dering In the fields. On some some of of tlie
Duel fie coral islands we find a great
crab which spends most of its time
on laud, only occasionally visiting its
element.
I his crab, often over twelve inches
;n length, was at a remote period
in Its history a hermit living a soli¬
tary life in a shell on the ocean floor.
Today it exists on the land of the
coral islands, mwking a large burrow
in the sand, where it has few enemies.
The gill chamber which at. one time
functioned in the water, la now so
modified that with the upper chamber
it can breathe, while the luwer portion
stil! helps it tu exist in the sea, where
it lays eggs,
The favorite food of this crab is
the coconut. Many are blown down
by winds, but If the. food on the
ground becomes scarce the crabs climb
trees and dislodge the nuts.
.i—L
TURN NOTED CASTLE
INTO RESTAURANT
Mansion Once a Favorite
With Prussian Kings.
Potsdam.—One or Prussia's finest
mansions, Onstle Mnrqtuirdt, near
Potsdam, Is the last victim or the eco¬
nomic crisis. In Its heyday it was
the favorite sojourn of Prussian kings,
haunted by a ghost which historians
now believe to have been a faked one.
Castle Marquardt will be;.turned into
11 restaurant and week-end hotel lie
cause its present owner, a German in¬
dustrialist, cannot afford its upkeep.
Castle Mimpiardt’s history goes back
to the Fifteenth century,' when It was
owned by Hie Baron Zabdl von Kclior
in. In tlie following centuries It fre¬
quently changed hands.
I 11 1795 Castle Marquardt came into
the possession of its most famous own¬
er, Gen. von Bischofswerder, the de
elured favorite of King Fte.de.rU-k Wil¬
liam II of Prussia. It was then that
the ghost made its flret appearance—
a ghost which was to play a promi¬
nent rde in Prussian
The Ghost Shows Up.
The ghostly apparition was first
seen, or rather heard, tu a small stone
building, the so-called Blue grotto, ad¬
joining Castle Marquardt. Hidden
away among thick shrubbery in the
) beautiful Eighteenth century park, the
j interior The grotto was received laid out ilsmnly with azure light stones.
: from
i , a cosily crystal chandelier, which, to
gether with the bine of the azure
j stones, ful produced mystic and beauti¬
color effects.
It was into tiiis setting that Gen*
von Bischofswerder used to lead the
romantically inclined Prussian king to
attend ghostly midnight sessions, As
soon as the king entered the grotto
mysterious off-stage ' music could be
bviini apparently Wiping from no¬
where. When the ghostly tunes had
subsided, the king would invariably
address the ghost, asking him how best
to rule the country. As If by magic,
an invisible voice would _
answer in
muffled whispers. More often than
not the king would follow the appar¬
ently heaven sent counsel.
It was not long after the general’s
death that Castle Marquardt’s pet
ghost was unmasked. It was found
that the Blue grotto, scene of the
ghostly sessions, hud double walls be¬
hind which a man of flesh and blood
could comfortably hide, pla.v a harp
and answer any questions put to him.
Thus, with the aid of a co-plotter, the
crafty genera! for n while ruled the
destinies of Prussia.
Bought by ffreoehman.
After changing hands several times,
Castle Marquardt was Anally bought
by Dr. Peter Louis Havene, descend
ant of an old French Protestant fam
ily which fled to Germany in the days
of the wars of religion and received
tlie special protection of the Prussian
king. Tlie present day Ravene is a
leading industrialist. Hard times are
forcing him now to let the. historic
mansion to a British wine merchant,
who is turning It into a restaurant
for Berlin’s week-enders.
Another German palace, that of
Count Hermann Griebenow in Berlin,
has closed its gates and the luxurious
building in rococo style will be sold at
auction. In prewar days Count; Grle
benow. with a yearly income of $230,
000 , was one of the richest meat in
Germany. War inflation, and the cri¬
sis ate away the Griebenow fortune.
Hero of Plane Crash Is
Given 4 Months in Jail
London.—During a flight over Iraq,
in 1925, a Royal Air Force airplane
crashed in flames from 4,000 feet The
Pilot was badly burned a«ti the ol>
server, Ridley Ouke $tai*tqn, twenty-.
* lve ‘ harried hint through the desert for
ing station. Stanton wfjts ^ * * llr ^
for in a hospital
six months.
Early this year the same Stanton
climbed over the roofs of several
houses near marble arch and jumped
ten feet from one roof to another, with
a 30-foot drop between, to steal ten
shillings’ worth of jewelry.
He was bound over to be of good
behavior, but normal life becomes dull
to a man who must have thrills. Re¬
cently he climbed up an elevator shaft
at St. John’s wood, crawled along a
narrow ledge to a bedroom window
and stole a fur coat worth *1,250, He
was sentenced to four- months.
California Make# New
Mark as Healthy State
Sacramento.—With a death rate of
11.3 per thousand population. Cali¬
fornia established the best health rec
ord in the history of the nation.
There were 07.513 deaths last year
as compared to 06,178, an Increase of
only .1,333 despite an estimated gain
In population of 200 . 00 ft, records of the
state department of public health
show.
The state’s death rate has decreased
steadily since 1906 when the rate was
14.4 per thousand.
Forest Rangers in West
Will Carry Radio Sets
t fit.so, ieiin. Calif. —■ Forest rangers
working out. of headquarters tier© will
hu equipped this year with portable
receiving and transmitting radio set*
strapped to their backs. Chief Die
pa teller V, p, Vetter tins revealed.
Each receiving set will iveigh only ten
pounds, and will enable n it . fight,
or* to keep In touch with headqaur
ters. They were proved valuable in
field work lent year.
OAKES CHAPEL NEKS
A large crowd enjoyed the play :•
"The Adventurers ot Grandpa”
which was presented at RlueCreek
Saturday night, March rr. The
Characters who were : -Grandpa
Hammerhead Clarence Gannon,
Moate, his »on, Clyde Garmon ;
Tod Hunter Curl VVhitwortb ;Lucy
Hunter Bonnie Lothridge; Marie
Kibeau Esteil Whitworth: Mrs,
Pansy Hopaiscatch Whitwo-th;
Dorothy May, her companion.Arm
Stovall; Kloumpy, the maid, Mary
Freeman,; McCormack, the plice
man, Gurvis Chambers, All did
their best to act their parts just
right and it the applause and con¬
gratulation are any proof we feel
suie the play was a success,
Mts. Edgar Smith and little, son,
of Cornelia, spent it few days last
week with her sister, Mrs. A. T.
Whitworth.
Air. and Mrs. A. L. Moore, of
I'occoa, spent lust Sunday after¬
noon with Mr. and Mrs. j. D.
Tatum.
Misses Odell W hitworth, Geor¬
gia McCollum and Mr, Philip Mc¬
Collum spent the weekend witli
friends and relatives at Alto and
Corneliu,
Miss I.ulUi Belie McCollum, who
bus ben attending school at Alta
lias returned home.
Miss Ann Stovall spent Monday
niglu with Mr. and Mrs. j. \V.
Whitworth and family.
Miss Bertie Shuler, who tuts been
teaching school a; Oakes Chapei,
returned to her home at Alto Fri¬
day afternoon. Friday was the
last day ut school arid Miss Shit It* r
gave the pupils and their parents
an aii day Dull game. A large
crowd came with well filled bas¬
sets, They played ball and at
\2 o’clock dinner was spread and
everybody present enjoyed the
dinner and the bail game immense¬
ly. Miss Shuler was elected teach¬
er again for the next term. Every¬
body is looking forward to a good
school and a real good time at tins
end ut the school,
ROBKRTSTOWN NEWS
Alter the- anu shown warm and titan
rained again winter came again tktav
cold mirth biiactw-Xe make, u:-: shiver, as
our old overalls arc getting thin in
places,
i hinge have got quite after the swop¬
ping around.
-Mi. Joe Westmoreland is getting n
luitg very well since gut hiu throat cut
by a young chap, who was drinking the
day. He made his get-away.
Rev. Caas. DaVia filled his fegular »p
poiuuueCt at RobertetownBaptist. church
Sunday and Sunday night. He preach
ed two good tirniii/ufe. lie said there
mute malice in 'Ruherlstown than any
place he knew tins side ot of heU. it be
uiclutied the biMituggeis lie would bava
bit the nail on the fiuaU l'or their are
plenty uf l hem a annul here. One ut «ur
neighbo/s sum: " Li oke like there ought,
to he enough ohnstiai.a 10 stamp imt
Oootieggiiig ai'ouno h n-.' 1 il doesn't
lake V.hrioiians lo ciu th.nL, il takes iu* u
who have some sand in their giazara.anu
say come ou men, L’.'s get, it,is stufl out.
of our cuinuiuuliy . Vte ahuuto not_ flu
like the, loan in 'towns county dial went
10 the bhorifi amt said there is a still up.
iu the hoituw, 1 want you to gu and get
if i he tvuej ill repl't-ii come ami 1 ol‘b.
get u. '• 4 No,'’ he replieu. “They will
get mad at me. The leepunse tivm the
Sheriff Was that they would get tu»« at
tout. So in ai' e tiie way so man y ot na
posit the other ftdow ahead aua try to
riiieta ouraelven. \S e need weti who
will eland fur u,a right vtiings and fight
for tliim.
l’vof \V luttehbeigei'sschool &tli«<W>ta
lown yestetday because he had uo vvuu;
to keep tire. He is a fine young gentle
man and has taught one of inc Liu.
schoois that we have iiud in Kobei ti to
lor n long mue.
Mr. B, F. Ph.rii is has gou« to uear
Dahionega lo do seme shop wur to, Mr.
Paine.
Schedule of Neel Gaj> Bus
Line From Cleveland
South Bound
q 130 1 ’. Ai. y :csj A. M.
Nor Us Bo u fits
7 too AM 12 .-30?. >1
from GumesviUe
H):i 5 P. M,
3 35 F. M,
