l I c Cleveland Conner
( V/.i'«/ Organ of White Count). 6
t'uMiHlieit Weekly at Cleveland U».
,J \s. 1‘. Davidson, Edilor.
liri'ei mi at lliu Fob ittiee at Clevelaiui
liu., w«M‘(*oti‘( eiaHB mail in a ■** i.
Mt-mbei N■ nt!i I>isirici Truss. *«iciaio
* 4 Georgia Pres*
** National Editorial
II Press Congress Of The World if
bscriplion, ei.oO pur year
in advance
The following businesses have
signed mt wilh I lie NK A : G. S
•
Scott, mining and milling ; Couriei
printing and publishing; I). G
Head, general merchandise. Glue
names will be published as they
sign up.
Mrs Maude Norton, ol bishop,
spent the weekend with Mrs
F otence Bell.
Mr. Kohl. S. Johnson moved m
to liis new house Thursday.
MOUNTAIN CLIMBERS
TliY ARDUOUS TASK
Attempt to Scale Lofty Sum¬
mit of Mount McKinley.
Washington. Climbing Mount Mc¬
Kinley, Alaska, the loftiest peak in
North Ameriea, is a slow job. Four
men set out from the headquarters
of the .Mount McKinley national park
early in April in an effort to reach
the gu,300-foot summit of the south
peak of the mountain, a feat tlial
lias been accomplished only once—
in 1013. If the present Climbers find
the task as arduous as the 1013 party
did, they will not reach their goal
until lale May or early .1 unc*.
“Physical form and its fur north
latitude* are the two major factors
that rank Mount McKinley among the
most difficult of the earth's moun
talus to scale,” says a bulletin from
i lie. National Geographic* society. “The
.......Haiti's huge bulk rises abruptly
almvo plateaus' only 3,000 feet In al¬
titude on the north and west sides,
so that the crest is more than 17,000
foot above tin* base. Ail of Hie other
mountain giants of the world rise
from high plateaus, so that the por¬
tion to bo climbed from a base camp
is much higher in ibe case of Me
Kinley.
Difficult Climbing.
"The snow line on such peaks us
Mount Everest and Kiuchlnjunga in
the Himalayas, and Aconcagua and
Chimborazo in Hie Amies is very
high; hut because of its near-polar
position, Mount McKinley’s upper two
thirds is sheathed in snow and ice
the year round. Above six or seven
thousand feet climbers must trudge
through snow or laboriously cut foot¬
holds in steep ice slopes. The con¬
trast between mountaiu climbing in
Alaska and the Tropics is so great
that one mountaineer who made an
unsuccessful attempt on Mount Me
Kinley and later scaled a 20,000-foot
peak in the Andes, declared that tin*
latier feat required less' exertion Hum
it idling the l.nUO-foot level on Mount
Mi Kinley.
"Piercing tin* moist skies of Alaska
to such an extreme height, Mount Mc¬
Kinley catches tremendous quantities
of snow. As a result it gives rise
to numerous glaciers which feed the
Sa nun river and some of tlie head¬
waters of the Ku.skoquim. The larg
i of the glaciers, Muldrow, is 35
miles long, more than twice the
Ten t ill of tlie most extensive glacier
in the Alps, it is up tlie face of Mul¬
drow glacier that the only feasible
route to the summit of Mount Mc¬
Kinley lias been found.
“This huge mountain of central
Alaska was a famous- landmark to
the Indians, it was known to them
as 'Hofiuli.' which lias been iuterpre
ted both as 'Most High’ and 'Home of
iin* Sun.’ The Indians reverenced
Denali as- the natives near Mount
Everest reverence that great peak.
Apex Reached Only Once.
“l ittle was known of Mount Mc
.Kinley by tlie outside world until
ISPS when the United States geo
L go al survey began a series of ex¬
plorations following the gold rush to
tin* Klondike. Efforts to climb the
mountain from tlie south side were
made at intervals from 1908 to 1910,
all of them unsuccessful. The sue
<< ssful dimb to the south peak, high¬
est point on Mount McKinley, was
made liy Hudson Stuck, Episcopal
archdeacon of the Yukon, and three
companions, on June 7, 1913. This
point has never been reached since,
but in 1919 a party of four prospectors
dimbed to the slightly lower north
peak.
"Mount McKinley lies 34S miles
north of Seward on the coast, and
lg:t miles southeast of Fairbanks,
Alaska's most important Inland town.
T iie mountain is surrounded by the
Mount McKinley national park, 2,645
square miles in extent, which was
created by congress In 1917 and eu
i ... d in 1922. The park extends for
liKi milt' astride the Alaska range,
turn includes numerous peaks and
go forests, meadows, streams,
waterfalls, and lakes. T: "CSerVa-
THIS CLEVELAND CUlklEK, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA.
L®eal Mews
i
j 1
A few openings in tlie will L. S. be open Marine lor j j
men
provided they have the j
qualifications. Write |
Lieut. Col, II. W. S.one, Munici- j I
pal , Auditorium, , V Macon, ( bn., (■ ,„i,_ who
1
wiii give full information. [
Squirrel season opens bereAuglA \ i
Mr. and Mrs. l’>. G. Allison
visited Charleston, S. C., over the
weekend.
Prof. and Mrs. Glen Nelms, of
l'ignall, Gt., spent a short tima
Sunday vvitli their neiee, Mrs. Jas.
P. Davidson.
Prof, and Mrs, W. L. Bowen
uid Mr. Ernest Henderson left j
Sunday morning for Chicago to |
, ,1, llie Century l*,n B ,e...
We are requested to state lba I j
the Mt. Pleasant cemetery will be
cleaned off Aug. 1 2 .
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Jarrard
visited Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Jarrard
in Gainesville Sunday.
home Mr. alter P. P. being Crisp with has his returned motirei j | i
in Hendersonville, N. C-, who has |
been quite ill, but is better now !
Cleveland Grocery Company j
took a truck loud ol chickens to
Atlanta Iasi week and only got ,8c
per lb, for tlie fries
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Kiinsey, ol
North Carolina, are vi iting rela¬
tives in Cleveland.
Mr. Graves London, who is in
C. C. C. Veterans Camp located
>t Jesup, Ga., spent a few days
witli homeiolks since our last issue.
Judge Stark, of tlie Piedmont
Circuit, has ordered sheriffs in hi*
circuil not to sci/.e and conlLcalt
;J,2 for ‘interstate shipment aut
cites Supreme C-ourt rulings H
substantiate his decision.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Keece, ol
_
Blue ltidge, Ga., spent a slmri
time in town Tuesday.
M r. Ernest Crane left Tuesday
morning with Mr. C. V. Nalley.o
Gainesville, for Detroit to bring
back some Plymouth’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bulgin, oi
Moni tcello, Ga., are visiting te
latives iu \\ lute county.
Mis. J. R. Earle, of VVulhalla,
S. C., is visiting liej mother, Mrs
M. A. Merritt.
Mr. and Mrs, R. T, MaGuhee
have been visiting in Atlanta sinct
our last issue.
Mr. Turner MuGahee’s father
visited him hist week.
Mr. Frank Nelms, of Commerce,
is visiting his sisters, Mrs. Paul
Mauney and Mrs. Jas. P, Davidson
There {w ill be several more
forestry camps located in the
Cherokee National Forest. *\ hite
county will get two or three. These
camps are moving from the North
Tlie market for beans is ridicu
lously low. \\ r outlet it Wes _ 1
lit ;
uers i8 acres excited tlie market, j
Governor l'almudge has asked
tor a $1,000,coo loan to construe!
a prison on tlie stat iartr..
Mr. J. B. R. Barrett received a
letter Tuesday from Chairman
MtUlghatn of the State Highway !
Board, to flu* effect that the con- .
vict camp at Unicoi Gap would bt I
moved and in its stead a shove! i
outfit will take - its place , within - . ■ the , I
i
next 6o days, j
Miss Mary Will Henderson w as j
entertained at a house party in
Cornelia at the home of Miss Bon j
nie I’ricktlt over tlie wrekend. j
l’rot Davidson, w ho will be !
superintendent of Cleveland High >
School, moved into the house tor
meily occupied by Mr. Ivobt. S.
Jolinson,
Mr. Kilpatrick is visiting bis
sister. Mr'. Lester Jackson.
The Baptist \\ . M. 8. met at
the church. After a vety itnpor
taut business meeting. Mis. Ethel
Pardue had clung# of an interest
ing program. The next meeting Jackson j
wt.i be w itii Nits. Bertha j
Tuesday , Aug. 15th. All members
please be present. j
APPLICATION FOR CHARTER
OK -LOl’I) GOLD MINES”
of Georgia, County of White
in The i Superior 11 jy rt j j 11 j Court uuuiii of vi o Said ;xri County vnuutiy : ;
j.jj^ PETITION i f E. O. Dugas, G. p.
]) U g. ag ^^,1 \V. A. Chapman respectfully
FIRST: That they desire for tbem
their associates, successors and
* to be constituted a body \ corpor
ate under the name and style ot LOUD ,
GOLD MINES, for the term of twenty
years, with the privilege of renewal at
the expiration of said time
SECOND: T hey desire for said Cor¬
poration the right to buy, sell, bold, en¬
cumber and .otherwise dispose of any
real and persona) property which may
lie necessary and advantageous to the
purpose of said corporation, to sue and
iie sued; to have and use a common seal;
to make by-laws for its government; to
elect directors for the management of its
affairs, and confer upon them tlie right
to elect officers and appoint employees,
together with all other rights, powers and
£ S. ITS
said state,
THIRD: The object of the corpora¬
tion is pecuniary gain for its stock
holders.
FOURTH : The particular business
intended to be carried on by said corpor¬
ation is, as follows:
(A) To search for, prospect and ex
plore for ores and minerals.and to locate
(11 iui U g claims, grounds or lodes in thi
United States of America, and to aequiri
.nming mid mineral mt rest therein
when desirable) to mine, quarry, work
iim | develop mining grounds, claims 01
iodt-8, mining and Mineral rights; to by
1 1i-a 11 1ic, crush, smelt, rebne.dretts, amal¬
gamate aial treat ores arid to do all ami
everything necessary and ^incidental H
the oiurying on of mining operations,Jip
eluding the erection of, buildings ot
works and the installing of machinery ;
to mortgage any mineral rights or othei
property brl mging Jo the corporation
and to issue bonds of tiie corporation
whenever ii may be determined to do bo
To Imy, sell and deal in ores and min¬
erals, plants, ^marhiuety, tools, imple¬
ments, groceries and all other articles in
any way required or used in connection
with mining * pern lions.
To build and maintain power plants,
transmission lines, roads, pnvatK tram
ways, bridges, wrterways or canals.
(It) To manufacture, sell and de.iivei
and distribute electricity f‘V |Uglil, bent
and power; and for mechanical pm poses
,utd manufacturing.
FIFTH: The capital stock of said
corporation shall be. ONE MILLION
SHARKS OF NO FAR VALUE; at least
ten per cent (Hi 1 /,) of which is to be paid
iu before commencing business, eiiliei
iu rash or in property and equipment or
personal property incidental and used in
mining; same to be appraised at a fair
valuation and be tin* equivalent of ten
per cent of the capital stock issued, tint
petitioners desire that said corporation
shall have the right to increase said capr
tal stock to any amount not exceeding
rive million shares, whenever the holders
of a majority of stock may determine.
HlYTU: Tlie principal place of busi¬
ness of said corporation shall be oil its
property near the City of Cleveland,
County and State aforesaid, but petition¬
ers desire t hat said corporation shall
have, the right to eatabligb branch of¬
fices or agencies at any oteer place that,
liu- Directors may designate
WHEREFORE, petitioners pray that
after this petition lias been tiled and pub
lislred in accordance with the laws and
order be passed by this court declaring
the body corporate under the name and
style aforesaid, and grant to said cor¬
poration all the rights, powers and
privileges set out and prayed for in this
or which may be incident,
usual and uecessary under the laws oi
;q State ot the purpose of their incor
,ration.
And your petitioners will ever pray.
E. 0. Dugas.
G. C. Dugas.
W. A. Chapman.
State of Georgia, County of White.
1 , W. 11. Hulsey, Cleik of the Superior i
of White County, Georgia, Jiereby !
.(jf v that the foregoing is a true atm j
correct copy of the Application lorChar- j
of “Loud Gold Mines.” as same aj- !
on the tile iu this office, this doth
1
of July 1933. ,
\y. u, Hulsey
Superior Corn". White County,
Georgia.
-
We will accept from farmers any
kind of produce grown on their
tarui tor renewal ot their subsenp
UQU or to bt> . u ;aed to our list as a
| iew subscriber. We tru-t this
proposition will appeal to every
farmer,
- —■-
Have you paid your subscription
We can't continue to send it to
y 0U , so jf you want it to keep visit
ln g j OU each week the only tiling
f 0f VuU l0 Ho is to pay up NOW.
_______
Pay Your Subscription Now
Legal Advertisements
Georgia, White County.
White Court of Ordinary, A ugust Term,
1933.
T he appraisers upon tlie application ot
Mis. VV. L. Hood, widow of said W. L.
Hood, for a twelve months’ support for
lieraelf and three minor children, having
filed their return ; all persons concerned
hereby are cited to show cause, if any
they have, at the next regular September
term of this court, why said application
should not lie granted.
A. L. Dorsey, Ordinary.
Georgia, White County.
To all whom it may concern :
W. H. Hulsey, as administrator of the
estate of 8. C. Cantrell, deceased, having
applied to me by petition for leave to sell
the rial estate of said deceased , this is to
notify the creditors and dindred that
said application will be passed upon at
the .September term 1933 of the Court of
Ordinary of said county, and unless
cause is then shown to the contrary said
leave will In- granted. This the 7th day
of August 1933,
A. L. Dorsey, Ordinary.
The death of Mr, W. L. Ilood
of Nacoocliee Valley, July .*9 was
a great shock to his many friends
throughout Northeast Georgia.
Mr. Hood was ill but a very
brief period and died in a Games
ville hospital.
Interment was in Nacoocliee
cemetery on July 30.
He is survived by hi- widow,
seveial children and mat y rela¬
tives and a liosl of friends who
morn liis sad departure.
!*ay Your Subscript ion Now
OU used to call it your “light bill.”
JL But that was in the old days. Now,
lighting is only one of the many services
Wh. at are different which home Did you a electricity pleasanter jobs ever you stop performs place let to electricity think in w to hich how make to do many your live. for
you every day ?
electric bills made out of; ?
Wheezes tyhting
■'‘Gun? •• a day
V' r, eepin - the -coffee floor.'..... f * 2i ,ad *day
Toast ? the ^ *y
>e>p the bread ..... < ' ,day
the cfa .....
Zlectli ihes ""
radio c, correct f
v.v.v J J entertaj^ ' 6 '" ^aday
' '
Electricity is a WORKER. It is en¬ These are the average "wages” paid
ergy that saves your energy, saves you by Georgia homes for the jobs electricity
steps, saves you the back-breaking toil of does. They may vary slightly from home
lifting and carrying. If you paid this to home, depending on the amount of
worker by the day, your bill would be service used. Bu> they are so small, they
something like the one above. prove again that -—
Electric service does MORE work, on
Make your home more comfortable, brighter LONGER hours, at a LOWER wage,
pleasanter , than help hired!
by getting real use of your electric any you ever
service. Its cost is so very
small that no family in
advantages. Georgia full enjoyment need ot be its denied many Georgia
POWER COMPANY
L. CITIZEN WHEREVER W E SERVE
Mr. J M. Palmer, 84, died Wed
lie-day alternoon fo’lovving an ill¬
ness ol a lougjdtir at inn.
Early in lifeMr. Palmer affliafed and!
with tim Methodic church
lived a devout and consecrated :
member. lie was Supt of the]
Zion Sunday School for 25 years
years during that period of his
active life. He was a Mason at
one time. He resided on his farm
t few miles east of Cleveland fot 1
65 years. 1
He was a good neighbor, a de- '
voted husband and a good father,
He leaves to mourn his departure |
five son-: Wm, Gus. Bennie, ■
Jess and Fred and live daughters :
Misses Bertie, Maude and \Y iIda •
Palmer. Mrs. Flossie Tlmmas and
Mrs. Bonnie Dixon, and two
brother-, Silas and John Palmer.
Interment was in Cleveland!
cemetery and Revs. [1. H. IJutii
pliriee and E. (.), Vickery nfficiat |
iwg.
The new State Highway Board
is considering turning over the
maintenance of :he state high ways
over to the counties. Before the
Governor made the lag tax .ft
around $4 000 ouo was used for
(0 tintenauce now there is slightly ,
less than .$1,200,000 received for :
that fund and they are no doubt !
finding it exceedingly difficult to
make ends unfit. But is it right
to make the counties do this job?
Clovel nd High School will
open August 21.
LOUISVILLE LINES
Messrs Barnett Glover and Earl
Xix returned home last week after
;t few weeks visit in N C.
Miss Hazel Menders spent last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Sims.
Mr. Jolm Glover is on a visit it)
Bjford
Mr. Oscar Howard ;rtt*e-nded
Qj ,:irler, y Conference at Chatta
boochee last Saturday.
Mr. J. R. Alien has gone to the
Century of Progress in Chicago at:
writing.
Mi-s Fannie and Pear 1 Sims
tlie weekend vvitli their sis
*er, Mrs T, V. Glover, at Cieve
lan d. *
_
Mr, J. F. Glover made a trip to>
Atlanta Monday.
Send $fl for months the next of J
THE
ATLANTIC MONTHLY
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