Newspaper Page Text
THE CLEVEL'ANDVCOURI yy H ii. N
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests ot White County
V r OL. XXXV, No, 45
NRA Appeal lo Major Jarrard
National Recovery Administration
Washington, I). C.
September 8, 1933
My dear Mr. Mayor :
I n checking over NRA organi
/.alions we find tli.it we have no
record of a working committee in
your city. Practically every city
in America has set up a Volunteer
Committee composed of the Mayor
and heads of representatives of
various civic, educational, labor,
religious, professional, and in fact
of all groups which have a sub¬
stantial interest in the economic
life of the community. Through¬
out all of America these commit
tei s have been working zealously
in securing signatures to the Presi¬
dent’s Reemployment Agreement
and to customers' statements ft
may t e that there is such an or
gani/. uion functioning in yourciti
Jf so, 1 would be very glad if you
would advise us of the names of id
oliicers and tell 'lie what has Deen
accomplished. If there is no such
committee do you think it would
be wise for you to take the initia¬
tive in calling such a group to¬
gether and then proceed with the
wo ' k of securing cooperation from
employers and consumers.
As soon as I hear from you. if
desired, I would be glad to seno
you further suggestions and vari¬
ous letters and bulletins that have
gone to other committees.
Very truly yours.
Charles F. Horner,
Bureau of Public Relations,
Tim twnvuul convention of the
Wii t ; County Sunday School As.
soeiation wiiJ he held in the Na
coocJiee Methodist Church on Sun¬
day, October i, according to an¬
il umeeinetlt from the offices of the
Georgia Sunday School Associa¬
tion in Atlanta, of which organ:
z i ion Mis. J. J. Simpson is super¬
intendent ot state work.
The Georgia Sunday School As
01 i it ion is a cooperative effort ot
ill denominations to extend and
ae p Sunday School work in a)
mils of the state. It has function¬
'd in this capacity for 67 years. It
s the only organization which
dins to help all Sunday Schools
Us conventions, rallies, institutes
discuss methods of work, not doc
trines; it seeks helpful cooperutioi
no 1 union : therefore it helps many
and hinders none.
'['lie meeting as scheduled for
Xacoochee, is tor the wotkers ol
all denominations, and it is hoped
that no one who wishes to improvt
his or her SundayScnool work wii
mis, this opportunity. A most in
teresting and helpful program is b
the making and {will be announce,
in detail with all speakers in nex
week’s issue of till* paper.
The state organization will bi
represented oy Mrs. J. J. Simpsa;
mid Mr. Frank J. Watson, usso
ciate superintendent. Mr. Watsoi
has only come with the state 01
gauization since the last count
'convention, lie lias made a specie
study of Sunday School Adminis¬
tration, and the work of iheYouiq
People s department, btsides bein.
a very fine musician. He has beei
doing full-time Sunday Schoe
work for more than ten years
Other speakers will be announce,
next week.
Make your plans now to attem
tins meeting, you wont tegret it.
1 OR SALE
\l y house, now occupied by Mrs
J, Wvlani in Clevelad t<
it by Oct. J ; containing 6 room
e j. P- Saxon
Mrs. Maude Norton.
Dra#nils sp««a ’"w ei «
Adjutant General Camp was un¬
der instructions Saturday to check
up on promised reform of an al¬
leged “speed trap” at Lula and
Bellton, which Governor Talmadge
urged at an informal hearing Sat¬
urday.
Incensed at what was termed a
speed trap with one officer serving
the adjacent towns of Bellton and
Lula, where Governor Sholtz, of
Florida, recently was treated to a
fine just like anybody else, the
Georgia Governor stepped into the
picture.
The Governor held a hearing
with complaining citizens, 11 ml
with City officials of liellton and
Lula and Charlie Hawkins* Bell
ton-1,ula chief of police, present,
censured them, and sent them
away witli th;se instructions:
1. Place the one-man police
force on a salary instead of giving
him half the fines, that biouglit
$55 on July 4.
2 Place a traffic light at tin
one intersection Inal is said to b
dangerous, “so people will know
where the town is.”
3 Raise the speed limit from
tlie ridiculous pace ol 2o miles a’
hour.
5. Don’t let the policeman col
lect fines on the highway and hoi,
conrt whenever people are to b
tried so they will not have to stai
over or go back.
As a final instruction he ttirne,
to Adjutant General Lindsle
Camp and laid on that official this
duty :
‘‘Drive throng there in a coupli
weeksjit u good rate of spec
ilia know how you come
Officer Haw kins denied charges
by O. II. Starnes, of Atlanta
the policeman had cursed him
Mayor YV. F, Scales, of Bellton,
E. T. Tallinn, Mayor pro tem,
Lula, said the policeman was
as a safety measure and
he was not discourteous,
A large delegation of mountain
who said the bad reputa
of the speed trap was driving
and trade away from the
appeared before the
(including :
Sheriff C. T. Wilbanks, Ordi
F. E. Gabreis and Countj
Attorney J. E. Frankum, Jof Hab¬
County ; W. R. Reeves,
proprietor, and C. E.Church,
Clarkesville.
Governor Talmadge sympathized
his brother governor, Gover¬
Sholtz, and with the public
declaring lie has been
in speed traps, and 011 one
bad to pay a fine because
could not find the Mayor for a
immediately.—Atlanta
Mrs. E. L. Russell and daugh¬
Mrs. Hal Farguson, entertain¬
at it miscellaneous sliowei
afternoon, Sept. 14, at
home of Mrs. Russel, honoring
Marjorie VVylum, a bride
An abundance of fall flower.,
were effectively arranged through
Hit the house.
Contests were enjoyed during
afternoon. Dainty refresh¬
were served by the hostess,
by her daughter.
The honoree received many use¬
gifts. The goests included :
Misses Mary and Lois Henderrson,
Telford, Eula Sue Kenitr.er,
Cantrell, Gladys McAfee,
Mrs. j. II. Telford, Mrs. Ray Mil¬
Mrs. Paul Muuney, Mrs. Bill
Zack Addington, Mrs.
P. V, Cantrell, Mis. L. G. Neal,
W. J. Wylam and the honor
—
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, SEPT. 22, 1988.
C. C. C. Camp News.
This camp wii 1 be made for
winter quarters by Oct, 1st.
Baseball score for Saturday:
Onr camp 4, Commerce o. For
Sunday : Our Camp 13, Hiuwas
see 12.
Through the kindness of our Of¬
ficers we will have a “Home Corft
ing Day” here Saturday, Sept.
Everyone that enjoys sports are
cordially invited to be here that
day. Gaines of all kinds will Be
between our camp (F-3) and Com¬
merce camp (P-6y),
The program will be as follow¬
ing :
to A. M.— Wood chopping con¬
test. 3 event--} prizes,
if A M.—Volley ball game
with camp P-69
11:45 A. M.—Track meet, b
event-—Prizes.
1 P. M.—Lunch.
■J P. M.—Baseball game, F-3 \
P 69
4 P. M.—Boxing matches 4 coi .4
tests, 3 mun is e cl) Vo decision.
5 1 *. M.—Pie eating contest
Supper and bottle erupting
contest.
6 to 8 P, M — Dance in Mess
Hall.
WOMAN MURDERED
Most Horrible Crime In History
Oi Banks County.
A young white woman wu
,
brutally murdered by a “trusty’
convict.....Wednesday, morning
miles north of town, the negro es
caped and is stiil at large. The
brutal slaying shocked the count r e ¬
side for miles around and armtu
men have searched the woods an.
fields but so far the fugative ha
not been captured.
The conv.ct camp 1 is located near 1
the Line church find the young
woman passed the camp Wednes¬
day morning on her way to Tlllii
tnond’s store to buy groceries,leav¬
ing two sick children at home. She
bought the groceries and returned,
passing the Camp about ten o’clock
The negro brute who was a trusty
the camp and known as the yard j |
saw saw her tier as as she she went went to to the
and, it is supposed, lay in
wait for tier return in a lonely
piece of £woods about half mile
from the camp. The negro was
missing from the camp and a
was made for him in the
part of the night, but it was
not known at that time the woman
had been killed, as her body wa
not found until aboul midnight,
fie people became alarmed whan
she iiad not returned about nine
o’clock Wednesday night and sottn
neighbors went in search of tier,
finding her dead body in a gully in
in the woods. She had been ter¬
ribly mutilated, her feed and hands
tied ; a rock lying on her head and
■mother on her breast. She had
been ravished and brutally murder¬
by tiie brute. lie filled hei
mouth with dirt and leaves, then
off part of his shirt and stuff¬
it in her mouth.
Tiie negro, Mack James, was
to the gang from Jones coun
ty, serving u twenty years sen¬
tence for rape, lie had previously
a seventeen year sentence
for the same offence, so it is re¬
ported. The negro is described us
being about forty-five years old,
weight about 160 pounds, 5 feet
7 inches high, pit scars on the face
and one bad finger nail.—Banks
County Journal.
Judge J. W. II. Underwood was
able lo come to his office for h
short time Thursday.
BOB JONES
OMMENTS
ON
HERE and
HEREAFTER.
-j
The religions of the world say,
“Do and live-” The religion of
the Bible says, “Live and do.”
Someone lias said, “A good
man could not have written the
Bible and a bad man would not
have written the Bible.” A good
man could not have written it be
Cause it tells men hoiv bad they me
When meu write biographies of
friends thev usu illy leave out :n v
di-grace or shortcomings in t'e
fives of their subjects. The l ib e
sn)s that David was it man aft j
G 'd’s own heart ; but when G.M
wrote David's biography. G< d
t-dd the story of David’s sin and
He 1 >td the story m plain i n gnngt
wilhont any trimming or didgin:
I'bis is one of a numb -r of pro. s
that 1 he Bible is the Word of G> - .
Sometime ago a friet d said |.
m-,“B.b, areti’. you glad y> n
d d-i’t live in the old days win n
men used to have r ligious debar
t-?” I replied. "I'm not s () sur .
Tli&re is one good tiling toil c n
say about those old people, ue
believed something. Tnev find
convictions. They believed in th
absolute authority of the Bible
They didn’t argue about wfi.-tln
Hie Bible was so or rot. Th
argued about what the B ble sail
The modern controversy is m-i
about the iuterpretrifictn *of V e
Bible, but about the Authority of
tile Book.
There is quite a controversy i e
twee.n Fundamentalists mid Moo
ernists. There alwats will le a
controversy between them. Th !
' Modernist says that the B ble ion :
t . the word wt , (rod. ,, . The Fun
nns
datnentali't says that the Bib'e is 1
the word oi God. It is nnpossib e
to harmonize these two positions.
The Bible is a book made up of
what God has said, what man has
said, and what the devil lias said.
What God has said is always true
What m ‘ ln l,as said be true or
rm ‘>’ not be t,ue ' P ‘ ul sald in
place, “I speak as a man,” He !
simply means, “This is tny opinion
take it tor what it is worth.” What
the devil said is a lie. When 1 si y
l believe in an inspired Bible, i
mean that the record of the Book
is absolutely correct. What God
has said, what man has said, and
what the devil has said, you will
find accurately recorded in the
B ble.
Commander L G Neal a.ks i s
to request that we state an election
ot officeis of Roy Head Post wilt
be e’ected foi the ensuing year.
READ THE COURIER
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for you 10 do is to pay up NOW.
Advertising is the oil that lubri¬
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Try it.
Have you paid your subscrip¬
tion to Tire Couries? It’s about
time you were making arrange¬
ments about it.
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the means throng \v'j j jcn
achieved art, educ, 1 tion
k is well worth the very
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The Cleveland a
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T s
5
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lE or our
■■■■■•■*■•■■■ & mmMh
ADVERTISING is like liniment,
c^nt be applied effectively wit it a
-owder puff. It needs r.toSir. m
And the harder the ruhhi g Ir.e better
the results.
RUB IT IN HARD— Increase your ac
ing—putin the sales pressure -create err.,
asm and enrgy and optimism through'.tit you.
organization—andwatch the progrss yon make
Summer l,
lessor i
iiJlti wSM i .
v n A
„ I \ 7
\h.
G' i OLDEN days of summer—
sunshine filtering through
leafy shade — lazy days —
and what shall we drink?
From a nation of lemonade and
ice-cream soda drinkers wo have
recently become connoisseurs of
beverages of all sorts—drinks of
ancient vintage and very modern
concoctions. So whether we set
onr new metal lawn furniture un¬
der the very newest pattern in
beach umbrellas, cat whether we
loll in the old hammock beneath
the zvpple trees, we will want
some refreshing and sparkling
drinks. Here, then, are two sum¬
mer suggestions:
Golden Goblet: Steep one cup
boiling water v .;'one f aspoon.
tea for two minute; • strain. Add
four tablespoons su; ar and cool.
'Press the contents of one --ounce
can of apricots through a sieve
and add with one cup orange juice
and four tablespoons lemon Juice
Serve over crushed ire with a
garnish of sliced orange. This
makes three cups.
Pineapple Eggnog; Put two
eggs, two tablespoons sugar and
the contents of two 12 -ounce cans
of pineapple juice into a cocktail
shaker. Add cracked ice and
shake until well mixed and frothy.
Serve with a sprinkling of nut¬
meg 011 top. This makes four and
one-halt cups.*
