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C.bc Cleveland Cornier
Gfictat Organ of Whitt Count) . G
I'uhHsiiril Weakly at Cleveland Da.
,Jas. P. Davidson, Editor.
Eu'iiieoal Uh 1 Pub at Cleveland
tiji.. >»e< second clast* nutil ma'-wst.
Mem!>«» Ninth District Press s. ociaw
“ Georgia Press
“ National Editorial
li Press Congress Of Tire World
Dscttiption, # 1.50 per year
in ;i 1 vance
LOUDSYILLE LINES
Mr. T. li. Ledford is seriously
ill at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gillstrap,
who have been in Florida for the
past few weeks, returned last week
Several from this section have
measles.
Messrs llarve Allison and Claud
Winkler are building them a new
tent at Loudsville campground.*
Loudsville “Camp Ground and
cemetery will both be cleaned off
Friday, Aug. 25 . All those that
are interested don’t forget ttie datt
Mr. and Airs. B. H. Middle
biooks, of Atlanta, spent the week¬
end here at their summer cottage,
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Glover
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
aud Mrs. C. ]. Menders at Cleve¬
land.
A singing and a nice birthday
supper was given at the home ot
Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas las'
Friday night to Mr. Thomas on
ills birtqdav. 65 were present and
all had an enjoyable time.
Mr. Fletcher Magness, o I
Robertstovvn, spent Sunday wit I
rel .lives heie.
Mr. Jesse li. Lumsden ol
White county’s most prominent
citizens, fifed suddently at his
home in Nacoachee Valley Tues¬
day night.
The funeral services were were held
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock
from the Nacoochee Methodist
church, will) Rev. Roy Etheridge,
nephew of the deceased, officiating
Interment, was in tlie cemetery
there. I
Mr. Luinsdep was born and
reared in Nacoochee Valley, and
attended schools there and at Tul
botton. He served for a year in
the Confederate army, enlisting,at
16, and then returned to White
county, and served as sheriff some
time. He served three terms in
State legislature, and passed some
sp'endid laws. He was a member
of the Masonic fraternity, of the
Methodist church, and a trustee of
the Nacoochee Institute from its
founding.
He is survived by six children,
Susie, Je-.sie and Walter Lumsden,
of Nacoochee, Turn Lumsden and
Mrs. li, N. Marsh of this city and
R. G. Lumsden of Vienna.
JNEW TREATMENT IS
SEEN FOR ANEMIA
Experiments Being Watched
by Medical Men.
Cincinnati.—New light lias been
thrown upon the cause and treatment
•of pernicious anemia by members of
1-lie -staff of the college of medicine,
■University of Cincinnati, through in¬
vestigations whose preliminary results
were announced at the university.
Studies along this line have been
•turned out by Dr. Roger S. Morris,
professor of internal medicine, and his
associates. They emphasize that it is
still in an experimental stage.
As a result of these observations a
new treatment for pernicious anemia
may lie developed, the announcement
stated. Medical authorities through- j
■out the country are said to be watch¬
ing the work with interest.
Findings will be reported by Doctor
Morris in a paper to be presented
ibefore the Association of American
Physicians, meeting at Atlantic City.
Early stages of the work have befen
outlined in the Cincinnati Journal of
Medicine and the Journal of the
American Medical association.
Explained in nontechnical terms the
medical college experiments have
shown that when a concentrated solu¬
tion of normal human gastric juice is
given by intramuscular injection to
anemia patients almost immediate Im¬
provement sets in.
-Results are manifested by an In-
Local
Cleveland has a baseball game
scheduled with Neel Gap CCC
Camp Saturday afternoon at 3P.M
The Forest Service stales sweet
oil is line for poison tvy. j
Mr. and Mrs. Mood Allison, of
Decatur, are visiting‘relatives here
Mr. Isaac Black, of Detroit, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Pat'Aliison
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lashley,
of Cairo, Ga., visited Dr. and Mrs
Neal Sunday on theii way to the
Century of Progress.
Dr. T. J. McDonald is attending
the American Dental Association
convention in Chicago and taking
in the Century of Progress.
Mr. Johu Head left Sunday for
Mineral Bluff, Ga., where he has
secured employment as a guard at
the convict camp there,
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Owens, of
the Cline Auto Ce,, Atlanta, spent
the weekend with Dr. and Mrs. T.
A. Penhallegon.
Mr. and Mrs. B. II. Stone pass
id through Cleveland Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. li. Miles, of
Atlanta, spent a short time in
Cleveland Saturday.
Mr. Buford Kilpatrick, who has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. Lester
Jackson, returned to his home
Augusta Monday.
Mrs Paul Muuney and Mrs. Jas.
P. Davidson are visiting parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Nelms, in
Commerce this week.
Prof, and Mrs. W. L, Bowen
and Mr. Ernest Hendersou return
ed Sunday from a visit to the Cen¬
tury of Progress.
Miss Janie Telford entertained
with a bridge party Tuesday night
complimenting her guest, Miss
Dorothy Huggins, of Athens. The
guests included Misses Ethel aud
Louise Edwards. Clara C*ntreli,
Marjorie vVylum, Edith Hulsey
and Eula Sue Kenuner IV!pert imp
George Ervin McAfee, Tom j je jj
Davidson, j. J. Hendrix, Joe Tel
ford, George Muuney, Jim Head j
and the hostess. :
Miss Dorothy Huggins,of Athens
was the guest of Miss Janie Tel
t'ord last week,
Measles are very prevalent north
and west of Cleveland.
Mr. Frank Coleman, of Atlanta, .’j
speut 1 ue-sday night with j
brother in law,Mr. R.T.
Judge Dorsey has received the
laws of 1983 legislature and re¬
quests the J. ILL and JJ. P.’s to
come in and get (heir's.
The mules and convicts from
Unicoi Gap were moved Tuesday
to D alias, Ga .
MLs Elizabeth Church, of At¬
lanta and Orlando, Fla,, spent the
weekend w ith Mrs. litmley.
Mr. George Ervin McAfee, ol
the Marine Corps, is visiting
parents, Mr. and Mrs.F.A,McAfee
Mr. Arthur Humphries returned
home Tuesday from C. M. T.C. at
Camp McCellan.
It is a sin to do ligtimate
business without having a God
Bankers Evolve Plan for Stim
ulating Important Aid
to Farm Success
‘’■J'HE Cache .county, Utah, bankers re
cently a<Jde<} a stimulus to banker
farmer cooperative work by launching
a farm accounting contest, At a meeting
of the Clearing House Association ; the
project was put before the bankers, an$
methods and plans formulated.
Each bank in the county agreed to
enroll a minimum of five farmers in
the farm accounting project. The
names of the farmers when enrolled
will be sent to the .Secretary of the
Clearing House, and also ty the Ex¬
tension Division or the Utah State
Agricultural College, The banker*
agree to cooperate and keep in close
touch with each farmer they enroll so
as to insure the completion of a maxi¬
mum number, The bank which suc¬
ceeds at the conclusion of the contest
In enrolling the largest number of
farmers completing the project will be
given a special recognition at the an¬
nual meeting.
THE CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND. GEORGIA.
APPLICATION FOR CHARTER
OF ••LOUD GOLD MINKS”
State of Georgia, County of White
To The Superior Court of Said County :
THE PETITION of E. 0. Dogas, G. C.
Dugas am I W. A. Chapman respectfully
shows:
FIRST: That they desire for them¬
selves, their associates, successors anil
assigns to be constituted a body corpor¬
ate under the name aud style of LOUD
GOLDMINES, for the term of twenty
years, witlt the privilege of renewal al
the expiration of said time
SECOND: They desire for said Cor¬
poration the light to buy, sell, hold, en
e-umber and (otherwise dispose of any
real and personal property which may
be necessary and advantageous to the
purpose of said corporation, to sue and
lie sued; to have and use a common seal:
to make, by-laws for its government; to
elect directors for tire management of its
affairs, and confer upon them the right
to elect officers and appoint employees,
together with all other rights, powers and
privileges incident, usual or necessary
to like corporations under the laws of
said state,
THIRD: The object of the corpora¬
tion is pecuniaiiy gain for its stock¬
holders.
FOURTH: The particular business
intended to be carried on by said corpor¬
ation is, as follows:
(A) To search fur, prospect, and ex¬
plore for ores and minerals,and to locate
miniug claims, grounds or lodes in the
United States of America, and to acquire
mining and miueral int rest, therein
when desirable; to mine, quarry, work
aud develop mining grounds, claims or
lodt-s, mining aud mineral rights; to hy¬
draulic, crush, smelt, reune,dress, amal-.
gamate and treat ores and to do all and
everything necessary and ^incidental to
the carrying on of mining operations,'in¬
cluding the erection of, buildings or
works and the installing of machinery;
to mortgage any mineral rights or other
property belonging _to the corporation
and to issue bonds of the corporation
it
To buy, sell and deal in ores and min¬
erals, plants, ^machinery, tools, imple¬
ments, groceries and all other articles in
any way required or used in connection
with mining operations.
To build and maintain power plants,
t
transmission lines, roads, private tram¬
ways, bridges, wrtorways or canals.
(if) To manufacture, sell and deliver
and distribute electricity for flight, beat
and power; aud for mechanical purposes
and manufacturing.
FIFTH: The capital stock of said
corporation shall be ONE MILLION
SHARES °F NO FAR VALUE; at least
ten per cent (1U^) of which is to be paid
in before commencing business, either
ju cash or in property and equipment or
personal property incidental and used in
mining; same to be appraised at a fair
valuation and be the equivalent of ten
per .cent of the capital .slock issued, Hitt
petitioners desire that said corporation
shall have the right to increase said capi¬
tal stock to any amount not- exceeding
live million shares, whenever the holders
° f k “7 ?'•
SIYfH: The principal ■ place ot busi
jjess <yf said corporation shall be on its
jj.ear l ^ e City of Cleveland,
County uf/(l ffiate aforesaid, hut petition¬
ers desire that said gorporatipp shall
have the right to establish byarpeh pf'
hues or agencies at any oteer place that,
th,e Directors may designate -
W'HEKjUFDRE, petitioners pray that
aflgy this petition has bc.ea tiled and pub
Jfsliwl jp accordance with tjye laws and
order be pasunti by tips court declaring
the body corporate under Jt)y,e name and
style aforesaid, and grant, to said por
poraiioiy all the rights, powers and
privileges set out and prayed for in this
application or/wl)ich may be incident,
usgal and necessary under the laws ot
said Stale of [he purpose of their incor¬
poration.
And your petitioners wifi eyer pray,
etc.
J£. 0. Dugas.
G- £. Dugas.
W. 4 - Chapman.
State of Georgia, County of Whit.e.
I, VV. H- liulsey, Clerk of the Superior
Court of White County, Georgia,^hereby
certify that tlie foregoing js a true gnu
correct copy of the Application forChar
te«- of ’‘Loud Gold Mines,” as saute ap
P earB on the tile in ibis office, this 25th
day ol July 1933,
’W, H. Hulsey
Oierk Superior Court, White County,
Georgia.
We will accept from farmers any
kind of produce grown on then
farm for renewal of their subscrip
tion, or to be added to our fist as a
hew subscriber. We tru.-i this
proposition will appeal to every
farmer.
Have you paid your subscription
We can’t continue to send it 10
you, so if you want it to keep visit¬
ing you each week the only thing
for you to do is to pay up NOW,
Pay Your Subscription Now
Legal
Georgia, White County.
White Court of Ordinary, August Term,
1983.
The appraisers upon the application of
Mis. W. L. Hood, widow of said Yf. L.
Hood, for a twelve months’ support for
herself and three mi»or children, having
tiled their return ; all persons concerned
hereby are cited to show cause, if any
they have, at the next regular .September
term of ibis court, why said application
should not be granted.
A. L. Dorsey, Ordinary.
Georgia, Wliije County.
To all whom it may concern:
■W.1I. Hulsey, as administrator of the
estate of S. C. Cantrell, deceased, having
applied to me by petition for leave to seH
t he real estate of said deeeased, this is to
notify the creditors and dindred that
saint application will lie 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 be granted. This the 7th iLay
of August 1933,
A. L. Dorsey, Ordinary.
Notice To Wholesale Groceries, Meat Packers
And Stock Feed Mills and Dealers
Sealed bids will be received by the
State Highway Hoard of Georgia, ttCapi¬
tol Square, Atlanta, Georgia, until 10
o’clock A M, Aug 32, 1933 for fur¬
nishing groceries, supplies and feed tor¬
tile month of Sept, to nine convict camps
maintained by said Hoard. Hid blanks
and full information as to quantities and
delivery points can be obtained froth the
Purchasing Department at tlte above ad¬
dress. Our bid blanks most lie used in
submitting bids. Payment to lie made
30 days from date of delivery and accep¬
tance of goods. Goods must be equal l*
or better than that used by the Highway
Board and found satisfactory. Right is
reserved to reject any or all bids ami to
waive all formalities. This notice is in
accordance with the Act of the General
Assembly of
Jo, 1922. Mark envelope ••.Sealed bid
to be opened Ang. 23, 1933.”
J. J. Maugham, Chairman; Max L.
McRae, Member, W. li. Wilburn, ^Mem¬
ber.
S€nd $1 ~ for months tu next 5
of
THE
ATLANTIC MONTHLY
UAP the most of your reading
hours. Enjoy the wit, the wisdom,
the companionship, the charm that
have made the Atlantic, lor
seventy-five years, America’s most
quoted and most cherished maga
pne,
Send $1. [(mentioning this ad)
The AJa.t.c Monthly, 8 Arlington, St,.
Boston
Advertising is the oil that lubri¬
cates the machinery of business
Try it.
SEPTEMBER IE
BUY N0W,W SAVE
IF YOU buy your Kelvinator
now you can save $12.50 on
the lowest priced model, and a
great deal more on the more
expensive models, because on
September 16th Kelvinatop
prices go up again.
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
A CITIZEN WHEREVER WE SERVE
4 H Club Boys and Girls Camp
At Simmons Lake
By Phenie Sims.
On August 1st a group of 4 II
Club boys ttnd girls from Towns
County joined the 4-II Club boys
-stid girls in White county for n
ii 3 y ? ettinp .1.: Simmon’s Luke. This
was out first experience in a club
camp and it would be hard to find
a happier group of young people.
Under jjthe leadership of Mrs
Berrong and Mr. Morcock every
nnifiute was planned to {keep the
boys and girls busy either at work
or play. The Town County group
traveled over the mountain in a
big school bus drivea oy Mr. Ilolli
fieid from Clay County.
It took 2^- hours to make the
journey to camp. When we readi¬
ed the camp the White County
boys and girls were there and din¬
ner was ready for us. The m ext is
were served cafeteria style and we
had all the food we wanted all the
time. There was a regular cook
and scout leader who stayed at the
camp all summer for the accomoda¬
tion of campers. After eating
dinner the first day we were end¬
ed together ttnd organized into
groups. There were four groups
with their leaders. Each group
worked for point on the program
laid out by Mrs. Berrong and Mr.
Morcock. The group scoring high
at the close "won the cake.”
Wednesday morning was taken
up in the canning of beans and
tomatoes. Each group giving a
Thursday the
whole camp spent the doy at Alto
the the
dairy, poultry plant and truck
farm. Friday each group [tut on a
contest for a write-up of the camp.
Group tri won the most points
and the writer of this article be
longs to this group.
We could go swimming on t lie
lake three limes each day. Of
cours, no one could go into thp
water without the pyesenpe of the
lifesaver and your buddy. There
was boating, riding, hiking,games,
and stunts. We ail hated to leave
the camp, but voted to go back
next year.
Besides Mrs. Berrong and Mr.
Morcock and we hud as chaperones
Mrs. \V r . A. Henson and Misses
Vera Kiinspy and Eula IJutsey,
who were ready all the time to
help make the camp a happy suc
cess.
Messrs B. G. Allison, J. IF
Telford and Robt. Kenimer spent
a few days since our last issue in
luttipa, Flu., and other points.
Come in, let us show you the
different models. Let us prove
to you that a Kelvinator will
pay for itself through daily
savings. Buy at present low
prices. Make a double-saving.
Buy Mprp September 16th!
4-H Club Campers Send The
Day At Aito
By James Telford
Tlte 4-H Club boys and girls of'
White and Towns Counties left
our camp Thursday morning for a
spend the-duy at Alto, Georgia We
arrived about eleven o’clocs) just i*
time to see the dairymen put the
cows in the stalls for their mid¬
day feed and milking. Every cow
knew her place and walked into
stall; was fed, brushed and clean¬
ed, and her udder washed. They
were milked by machines which
took about five minutes each for
the thirty-nine fat Holstein -cows.
We visited ihe four different silos
and they were still feeding the
cows and beel cattle silage that
was put up last year.
Next year we were shown
through the ice plant and the guide
was very clever to explain how ice
was tn.ide.
The next place was the big
poultry plant with around 3,000
white leghorn chickens on hand,
from baby chicks to full grown
layers. Everything was perrectly
neat and clean. After eating a
well prepared lunch under the
big shade t rees.
We next went to the truck fans
which had great quuoities of vege
tables growing. Dr. llaygood,
superintendent of the sanitarium,
went with us on this trip and
showed us l lie different methods of
irrigation which is being carried
on this tatm. «
From the farm we tfll came back
to the Sanitarium and were shown
through the first floor where the
laundry, dining hall, X-ray room
and offices were located, (Jf course
we could not see the patients rooms
It is a great snnitorium and all the
boys and girls enjoyed the Uip
Alto.
Ulue Ridge Dots
Miss Myrtle Winkler and Mr.
Drew Lunsford were married fast
Saturday of the home of the bride,
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Winkler, We
Dope them much happiness through
life’s journey. Rev. H. M. Ed¬
wards officiating.
Mr. G. E. Allen has got the
measles.
We had a pleasant call from Mr.
ind Mrs. Henry Davidson Sunday
We are always glad to see
Davidson.
Airs. C. H. Nelms and son, Geo,
and Miss Emily Trawick, of Coin
me ice, wpent a short lime iu town
Monday with relatives.
NOW AS LOW AS
fa 114'ew. 1 A -50
. • AS LITTLE AS
$ 10 DOWN
$ 5 A MONTH