Newspaper Page Text
he dlcvelanh Cornier
Official Organ oj IV/ute Counij . G
Published Wettkly *t Cleveland Ga.
,)as. 1*. Davidson, Editor.
krHeiedat the Pim iltic- 1 * h .1 01«wlan<
(ik.. as second class mail mftuwr.
Member Ninth District Press asociaio
Georgia Press “
“ National Editorial
It Pre« Congress Of The World *
inscription, *1.50 per yeur
in advance
The CLveland High School
ended the first month’s work ol
the 1933-34 school year last Friday
The students listed below were
placed on the “Honor Roll” which
means that they made an average
above 90 in each of their subjects,
were excellant in their department
and were neither absent nor tardy
daring the month. These students
deserve praise for their excellent
work.
Honor Roll.
First Grade
Julius Brown, Floyd Head, Lam¬
bert Hefner, jerry Westmoreland.
Second Grade
Duke BaJinour, Lera Hulsey
Third Grade
Dorothy Jean Neal, Billy Faulk¬
ner, Gibbs Underwood, Billy Rus¬
sell, Fred Cooley.
Fifth Grade
Ettla Saxon, Wilda Neil Trotter
Sixth Grade
Esio Lopez, Madge Tow.
Seventh Grade
Robert Kenitner, L, G. Neal, Lil
lian"Seabolt.
Eighth Grade
Noma Lee Dorsey, Mildred Kim
sey.
Ninth Grade
Ruth Dorsey, Billie Kimsey, Jack
Mauney, Bonnie Presley.
Tenth Grade
Josephine Edwards, Pauline Dor
sey, Lois Glover, Loyce House
Ruth Saxon, Elena Thacker.
Eleventh Grade
Vtola Brady,
A CARD
To those friends who came to
my assistance and tenderly carried
me in the house when tlie accident
occurred to me on the night of
Aug. 3 ot ^ 1 10 those who attended
me, including the Doctoi ; to those
who visited me while confined to
bed; to those who came and in¬
quired as to my welfare ; to those
who came and knelt by my bed
and offered their petitions for my
recovery, I tender my heartfelt
thanks. I shall ever hold in
ful remembrance.
J. W. H. Underwood.
Schedule of Neel Gap Hus
Leave Atlanta 7 A. M. 12 -.30
Arrive u A. M. 6:55 P- M.
Leave Gainesville 10 A. M
Arrive 10 A. M. 6 P. M
Leave Cveveland 9: A. M
d :5s P■ M. Arrive 10:45 A. M,
4 130
Leave \oung Harris 7:15 A.M
3 :I 5 P- M. Arrive 12:15. PM
6: P. M.
Read The Courier
Have you paid your subscrip¬
tion to The Couries ? It’s about
time you were making arrange
'rents about it.
guay, Mexico, and Cuba in Latin Amer¬
ica ; with Java, Sumatra, and Indo¬
china in Asia; with Ceuta in Spanish
Morocco, Africa; with New Zealand
and Australia.
During the lust year communications
■were made with Hawaii, thus thrusr
Lur vocal communications nearly 2,000
miles cut into the Pacific on the way
to the final goal of China and Japan.
The telephone industry now ranks
ns one of the leading ones in the
V itcrl f.trtes in points of assets. Its
Jnvortmrnie. amounted to S5,250,00ft,000
i:t I' 1 "'! ::r-1 r/"'-!nls of the Department
'T r -9 r-tlmate that it' spends
J -0 a ymr in improvements
: 11! or. a.
L®eal
Mrs. Wofford, who has been
Iter daughter, Mrs. W. C.
Henderson, returned to hej borne
in Ok la. Saturday.
The County Commissioners of
this county went to Atlanta last
Friday to confer with the State
Highway JBoard pertaining to
White County’s part of the $tc,
000,0O0 coming to Georgia.
The Indian Fair wifi begin at
Cherokee, N. N. C., Oct. 3,
continue through tl.e 6th.
Mr. Holcombe, of the R. F.
and Mr. and Mrs. gG. C.
spent the weekend in Cleveland,
Fishing closes in 19 North
counties Oct. 1st. Opossum
ing opens Oct. 1st. Be sure to
your hunting license.
NRA hits grown immensely
Cleveland since Mayor
published his letter from the
He appointed Mrs. L. G. Neal
she immediately got
Mr. Mayor.
We are requested to state
an all day singing will be held
Bethel Church, near Mossy
Campground, Sunday, Oct. 1st.
Dr. II. K. Plnllrps
home from Downey Hospital
day and improved considerablly.
Dr. L. G. Neal, Commander
Roy Head Post No. t 6 ,
all Jmernbers meet at the
house Friday night, Oct. 6 , at 7 H
P. M. and elect officers for
post post for the ensuing year.
The negro that committed
terrible crime in Banks County
in Fulton County Tower.
“Machine Gun” Kelly was
arested in Memphis by Dept,
Justice men Wednesday
He is a very bad “egg.”
laughs about it now.
Hon. J. B. R. Barrett and
C. H. Edwarhs appeared
(lie Highway Board Thursday
che endeavor of procuring an al
lotment of the federal
to be u-ed in White Countv
asked that the Board place on
dale system the road leading
Dahlonega,
A comedian show will be
sented at the school
Saturday night, Sept. 30, at L,
Admission 10 ond 15 cents 25%
the proceeds will go to the
toward equiping the library
laboratory. Go and support
school.
Mr. A. C. Bowen has
trom Atlanta after spending a
days in Atlanta in
ivifh Governor Tnlmadge
garding highway projects
County.
Mr. W. A, Stover,
citizen of Shoal Creek district,
fered a painful injury list
when his arm was caught in a
He is now in Downey hospital,
Johnny Morris is in jail
following up Miss Lizzie
last Friday afternoon and
from the car of of Mr. Tow
inflicting fainful injuiies. He
not yet made bond.
Messrs Cijford Blalock and Jo
Telford entered tha Uniuersity
Georgia 'Tuesday.
Misses Janie Telford and
Kenimer have entered G. S. T.
Athens.
CHICAGO, ill .—Many appear to"
think that failures occur only to banks,
but the complete story ,of business
shows that failures of American banks
have followed the failure of business
enterprises, and have not been a cause
of those failures, Dr. Harold Stonier,
National Educational Director of the
American Bankers Association, de¬
clared in a recent address here before
the American Institute of Banking.
“It is true that wt have had more
failures in our banks than in the banks
of a number of other countries,” he
said. “It is also true that we have had
more failures in drug stores, grocery
stores, rhilroads, and in every other
type of business enterprise. At the
same time, it must be said that we still
have left after all our failures, more
drug stores, more grocery stores, more
railroads, and more banks than any
ether country."
People do not realize, he said, that
we have in excess of 108 banks which
have been in existence over a century
lu* u?a o yq to*nr* tha» 2 fifiO bean k-a
THE CLEVELAND COURIER* CLEVELAND, GEORGIA*'
White Go. S. S. Meet.
According to announcement
from the offices of the GeorgiaSuti
day School Association in Atlan¬
ta , as carried in this paper last
week, the annual convention of
the While County Sunday School
Association will be held in the Na
coochee Methodist Church next
Sunday, October 1.
The state office will be represent¬
ed by Mrs. J. J. Simpson and Mr.
Frank J. Watson, associate super¬
intendents of the state work These
workers have, conducted or assist¬
ed in, more than 16 o Sunday
School meetings. Wherever they
have been, many and glowing
have been the words of commenda¬
tions of their efforts. So instruc¬
tive have been the meetings in the
adjoining county of Habersham,
that the friends in that county
started the plan tbis’yeur of having
semi-annual all day Sunday School
meetings with tqese two workers
present.
They will be accompanied by
Mrs. Will Bell, of FloweryBrancli,
president of the Ilall County As¬
sociation, and superintendent of
the counties in this section which
make up the Gainesville Division.
Mrs. Bell is a most charming and
iluent speaker, and her messages
are always well received.
Mr. A. M. Smith, of the state
executive committee of the state
organization, will this year again
be in attendance, and speak on the
convention program. Mr. Smith
is deputy clerk of the FultonCoun
ty Superior Court,was the organiz¬
er of the Agog Sunday School
class ip fhe'JBaptist Tabernacle,and
Youth no longer belongs only to the young.
There was a time when youth was but a brief and
brilliant interlude between toddling childhood and
the honeymoon. Now, youth stays awhile. It lingers
long past middle age—and never completely deserts
the woman who lets electric service take the work
out of housework,
Women like this are young and staying young, no
matter what their age in years. Mothers are match’
ing sparkling youth with their children—sharing
joyously in pleasures once denied them^-joining in
new activities—filling the hours surrendered with laughter fatigue, and content*
ment once to
Electric sendee has created a brand new environ*
ment for all of us, and of all its benefits, womankind
has reaped the major share—in increased years of
youth!
* Hf * *
“Life Begins at Forty” is the inspiring title of a
popular new book by Walter B, Pitkin. “Gray Hair
‘Smart’ for the Modern Woman,” gays a newspaper
headline. Only a few years ago, no man would have
dared proclaim that people really begin to live at
forty; women wept when their first gray hairs ap¬ days are definitely ended. Electric service has shown
peared. them new and easier ways of doing the things that
Drudgery, crushing out youth, began to vanish as once kept them busy and tired from early dawn to
woman’s penalty for her sex when the electric light after night.
was first introduced into the home—sealing the Opportunity came to other Georgia women later,
doom of the daily task of cleaning and filling long because only within the past few years, in the
rows of greasy, smelly oil lamps. smaller communities, has electric service been put at
- That was a beginning, nothing more. Women still their command. Electric water pumps, water heaters,
trudged from the well or the pump or the spring, vacuum cleaners, refrigerators, ranges and many
-with heavy buckets of water. Women sliil split other devices are now bringing them the same con¬
kindling, chopped and ’ carried Jjyedd, 'suffered the veniences long enjoyed by their sisters in the cities.
Blistering tortures of old-fashioned .cook stoves. * * * &
Women still had to depend entirely on the dusty’, •There’s youth aplenty in the old world yet. Let
back-breaking brooi* fri keep dirt from their floors. electric service help you get your share.....Georgia
thousands of Georgia women—those Power Company—A Citizen Wherever We Serve,
taught same for a number oi
" He is now a member, how
of the Second Ponce de Leon
of {Atlanta.
It is hoped that till Sunday
in tne county will plan to
a large attendance of their
workers present. A happy and
day is anticipated by all.
The program is as follows :
10:15 Song and Prayer
10:20 Words of Welcome Mr
W. Sosebee, Supt. Nacoo
Methodist Sunday School.
10 :25 Response Mrs. Will Bell,
President Hall County Sunday
School Associ at ion, Flo weryBrancli
10:30 Sunday School Worship
Service (demonstration) conduct¬
ed by Mrs. J. J. Simpson, general
Supt. Ga. S |S. Association, At¬
lanta. 10:50 Keynote Address
“Build Up” Mr, Frank J- Wat¬
son, Associate Supt., Ga. S. S
Ass,, Atlanta. 11:20 Song. 11:25
Discussion “Methods With Little
Children” Mrs. M. E. Hill, Supt.
Primary Dept., Patillo Memorial
Methodist S. S , Atlanta. 11 145
Music. 11:30 Address “The
Power of the Sunday Schoo ” Mr.
A. M. Smith, Deputy Clerk Ful
ton County Superior Court, At.
lanta. Adjourn for lunch.
Afternoon Session
1 145 Song and Prayer. 1 :50 Ad
dress * Our Sunday School’s Great¬
est Needs” Mrs. Will Bell. 2:15
Presentation “Superintendents 1
Know” Mrs. Simpson, Mr. Wat¬
son. 2:4? Business, etc. 2:50
Closing Message. 3 :8o Adjourn.
It is hoped that everyone will
bring a note book and pencil, also
your lunch so as to enjoy the fel
lowship of the noon hour,
Legal Advertisements
(foai'iriu, White County.
To nit whom it may concern:
George D. Adams- having in proper
form applied to nit- for Permanent. Let
ters of Administration on the estate of
Mrs. Julius M. Adams, late of said
County, this is to cite all and singular
the creditors and next of kin of .Mrs.
Julius M. Adams to be and appear at
my office within the time allowed by law,
and show cause, if any they can, why
permanent administration should not lie
granted to George 1). Adams on Mrs.
Juliur M. Adams estate.
^Witness my hand and official signature
this 41)1 day of .September Ulitj.
A. L. Dorsey, Ordinary.
READ Till: COURIER
Have you paid your subscription
We can’t continue to send it to
you, so if you want :t to keep vi-.it
ing you each week the only thing
for you to do is to pay up NO\V.|
There will be a special program
and season of prayer and collection
for state.missions at the Baptist
Chinch on Wednasdav, (Jet. 4, at
3:301’ M. Every member of W.
M. S. and others are utged to at¬
tend.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
All persons having debts against the
W. If. C. Alley estate, are hereby notifi¬
ed to render same to undersigned prop¬
erly made nut, and any owing said estate
are requested to settle at once,
Geo. T. Daniel, Executor,
of-the Estate of \V, H • O. Alley,Deceased
Claj-kesyUle, Ga., 8-22-ffitj
We will accept from farmers any
kind of produce grown on their
farm for renewal of their subscrip¬
tion, or to be added to our list as a
hew subscriber. We trait this
proposition will appeal to every
farmer.
Pay Your .Subscription Now
Fertilizer For Sale.
We have plenty of fertilizer for
sale. Price reasonable.
Grant & Haynes,
Clermont, Ga.
The banks of Cache county have 5
agreed to subscribe to an award fund,
which will be presented to five winners
as follows: first prize, 535.00; second
prize, $25.00; third prize, $20.00; fourth
prize. $12.50; fifth prize, $7.50.
Recognition for Good Farming
In addition to the cash prizes, every
farmer customer enrolled, who seores
sixty per cent or more, will be awarded
a special certificate issued by the
Clearing House Association and the Ex¬
tension Service jointly in cooperation
with the Agricultural Committee of the
Utah Bankers Association.
The scoring will be done on the fol¬
lowing basis:
Farm and home account records
(accurate and complete) ....50%
Success of year’s operations as
brought out in the summary of
the year’s business ............25%
General appearance of farm and
improvements and condition of
livestock and poultry, (judging
to be done during the summer
months) ....................25%
The contest will end December 31,
1333 . The judges will be the County
Agent, the County Key Banker, a rep¬
resentative of the Clearing House As¬
sociation, and two representatives se¬
lected by the Extension Division of
fcha P.ftUoifA
