Cleveland courier. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1896-1975, October 06, 1933, Image 4

Cleveland courier., October 06, 1933, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textbe Clcvclanb Cornier tfuuU Organ of While Count) . G FlibllBbcd Weekly at Cleveland Wa. .Ixs. P. Davidson. Ktlilov. 1 fcn> rimlat 1’im itMnn Cleveland | Mie al .a.. »« second class mail mriH. Mcmb«« N.oth DUtrici Prcsa saocUio “ Georgia Press “ 11 National Kdliorial 44 II Pfe»i Con<u«*» Of The World tMeriptum, * 1 . 5 o per year in advance We are requested to stile by Mayor C. C. Jarrurd that a repre sen; 1 1i ve of the NR.A will meet »v h the people of Cleveland ui the court house Friday morning, 0 :t. 6, at 9 A M. to discuss the irkings of the NRA and its Meaning to bring about national lecoveryyou aie invited to this meeting. [udge E. Marvin Underwood in his charge to the grand jury in At- 1 inta Monday stated that they are expected to investigate any re¬ ported violations of the National Industrial Recovery Act. When su doing, Judge Underwood states, and the code is violated, penalities will be imposed. But he parties! larly emphasized that he hoped that would not oe necessary. Statement Of The Ownership and Managemen 0 ! THE CLEVELAND COURIER, Published weekly at Cleveland. Ga., foi Oct.. 1933. Editor, Managing Editor, and Business Manager, J. P. Davidson, Publisher, J. P. Davidson. Owner, Alex. Davidson Estate Known bondholders, mortgager*, and other security holders, holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mort¬ gages, or other securities: None. (Signed) Jas. I j . Davidson. Sworn toand subscribed before me this 3Cth day of Sept, I 932 . J. W. H. Underwood, N. P (My commission expires Oct, 30, 1934) Miss Mina Barrett died at the 1 .ne of Mr. J. B. R. Barrett Iasi Friday night of dropsy and wa¬ it terred in Shoal Creek cemetery Saturday, Rev. II. H. Humphries official iug. Agricultural College President Says Federal Program Seeks to Coordinate Production with Reduced Exports The Federal farm adjustment pro gram is partly gulden by the that export of agricultural commodi¬ ties will not soon recover its volume of five or ten years ago, iu the opinion of F. D. Farrell, President Kansas Agricultural College, writing in the Au .gust issue of the American Association Journal. “Nobody knows whether the farm adjustment program will succeed,” writes Mr. Farrell. “Its sponsors de¬ scribe it frankly as an experiment. It seeks to socialize agriculture at least to the extent that farmers, in what is believed to be the public interest, will restrain their production activities and that processors, distributors and con sumers will contribute something to ward paying farmers for exercising this restraint. The adjustment pro grams definitely are based on the faei that prices are determined primarily by supply an,, demand. They also are based on the assumption that the ex port business in agricultural commodi ties will not soon return to its volume of five or ten years ago. Dependence on Public Support “The plan offers wheat price in¬ surance for 1933, 1931 and 1935, for the domestically consumed portion of the wheat crop. The insured price is to be sufficiently high to give the do mestically consumed portion of the ■wheat crop pre-war purchasing power If the plan is as effective as its spon¬ sors hope it will be, the reduction in supply may influence wheat prices so that the entire wheat crop will have pre-war purchasing power. “If the adjustment program suc¬ ceeds, its launching probably will mark the end of an era of extreme individual¬ ism in agriculture in the United States,” says Mr. Farrell. “Recent fundamental changes led Secretary Wallace to say, 'What we really have to do is to change the whole psychology of the people of the United States. This is a large .order. It involves the whole program of farm adjustment as well as the larger na¬ tional economic program, of which farm adjustment is % part. If the ,people decline to participate in the program to the extent necessary to give the experiment a fair trial, we shall never know whether farm ad¬ justment as now proposed would have succeeded or not if It hod been given ai tali' trial." ________ , THE CLJgtf&LA&l) tbuitlfeii, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA. L®ea! News J)r. L G. Neal. Commander of I Jtoy Head Post No. 16, requests all “membets meet at the court 1 ; house Friday , night, (lot. 6. al 7 :q5 t P. M. and elect lilicets for this post post for the ensuing year. The members of the Methodist Missionary Society met with Mrs. L. G. Neal for their Bible Study on last Wednesday, Sept. 27. Fol¬ ! lowing the business presided over by the piesident, an intensely in¬ teresting discussion on “Hinder itnces to Prayer” was conducted by Mrs. Mauney. We were glad to welcome Mrs. Jas. P. Davidson as a new member. Much pleasure was expressed in having Mrs. J. W. H. Underwood as a visitor The meeting on Oct. ti will be with Mrs. Ray M i Her. I'll*. W. M. S. met at the church S.;pt. 26 A't-r the business mae • ing Mrs. Jess Palmer luid charge of the program which was of much interest. The next meetii g will I be Tuesday, Oct. 10; ii, at 3 P. M with Jess Palmer. All members please be present. Mr J P. Ea ans is critically ill Mr. W. A. Stover is still it; Downey hospital iti a critical con¬ dition. A number of While county peo pie plan to attend the Southeastern Fair this week. Mrs. Alex Davidson is visiting her daughters, Mrs. Evan Taylor and Mrs. L L. Black, in Atlanta, tliisj week, Prof. G. C. Nelms spent the weekend with homefolks in Com¬ merce. Mrs. J. C. Allen, of Blue Ridge district, is visiting her son, Mr. Claude Allen, this week. Miss Alva Wallace, of Com¬ merce, spent the weekend with Mrs. Paul Mauney. Virginia vo^ed 2 to 1 for repeal Tuesday. Florida yotes next Tuei- day and that will make ^3 states fot and none against. Dr, C. W. Henderson, of Quit man, Ga., is visiting his father, Mr. J. W. Henderson. Mr. G- D. Adams, of Atlanta, was in town Monday on business. Mrs. W. J. Wyhirn has moved 0 Ken in er Lodge. Mrs. Lat Vandiver returned home last week from Downey hos¬ pital and is improving splendidly. Mark James, colored, who is in Fulton County Tower, Atlanta, and it is staled, admitted the atro clous crime in Bunks County to the jailor of Alhens. Atlanta had a big NRA parade Wednesday. 50.000 people joined in to make it a success. Within the next few days Post¬ master General Farley will have instructions to every Postmader in the U. S. tliat they deliver “to every einp'oyer” questionnaires. These are to be delivered and filled out and returned by every person receiving them. These question¬ naires will be delivered to “every place where people are employed or do business.” While you are attending com! next week we trust you wont for get to coine into The Courier office and pay your subscription. Gold mining is moving rigid aloug in White County. Mr. Stepenson Jis diedging on Bean Creek ; Messrs Poland and Hardy working on Mr. J. T. R. McDon¬ ald’s property on Tesnatee river; Mr. Henderson is working right along on Dukes Cieek, and Mr. Dugas is beginning to put his force to work at full speed on the Loud. We hope they all do make a big bit, No new developments on what, if anything. White County will receive Ir.oni the federal $10,000, 000 highway fund. Advertising is liieoil that lubri¬ cates the machinery ol business. Try it. Big Circus Oilers Girallee-Neck Women Atlanta Nov. 9. The Riuglaud Bros, and Bar¬ naul & Bailey Combined Circus,on its Ringhmg Brother's Golden Jubilee lour, wijt positively ex hibit in Atlanta Oct. 9 and a gold¬ en opportunity will be afforded the residents of this vast territority tn see one of the wonders of the world—tlie renowned royal Pad ting giraffe-neck women from Burma, the most sensational im¬ portation ever achieved by even The Greatest Show on Earth. These astounding Orental human oddities are not freaks; they are proud members of a proud race, set apart from the teeming hordes of Far 'East Burma by their high station as ruleis and by the visual s gn of that exalied rank—; iieir copper encircled necks, stretched unbelievable lengths by rings superimposed con-tantly from bir h to maturity. Sincegthe Ringling Bros and Barnuin & Briley Com¬ bined Circus tecently began dis playing them—and they appear in the main peifo tnauce—hundreds of thousands of people will have gazed upon them in awe before t! e gala Golden Jubliea tour is ended, Ou.standing among the Jubilee features is the mighty spectacle, The Dunbar, gorgeous, dazzling, be-jeweled reproduction of India’s great coronation ceremonial at Delhi, where thousands of poten¬ tates with their royal elephants and huge oriental retinues parade for the pleasure of the newly crowned ru er of Great Britain and India their vast weltli us symboliz¬ ed by gem-studded trappings on elephants and horses, by their native forces and lavishly garbed households. Over 2 ,000 people take part in Tire Dunbar, and its background is opulent and bizarre with imported Hindu temples, ton¬ gas, carved gold cars arid royal howdahs. The Dunbar is 'the proud achievemett of the Ringling Bros, and JFirnupi anfl Ba ley Combined Circus on its Golden Jubilee lour, and it heads a list o' features newly assembled that wiii compel the vast five-ring, four stage program to be recalled with deep pleasure for a lifetime. Among them is the Morcdlus’ Flying Ballet Plastique from Paris the great Vabanque in his leap to death ; the marvelous Con Colleano returned from Iris recent European triumphs as the tumbling, forward somersaulting star of the tight wire ; the incredible AJfredo Codo na, j worId’s only triple mid-air somersaulting star to a caich ; the Wallendas and Grrionas, dome high tight wire thrillers; the Uye« nos. the Vacopis’ 1 he Dan wills, the Rubios .and the Ben Hamids, lead¬ ing unit of fifty in the quadruple somersaulting acrobatic displays; the great Rieffem eh, Walters and Davenport bareback rididg stars; Dorothy Herbert, sensational eqes trienne; Luicita Leers, aerial gym* naste ; Al Powell, flying bowknoi ; Antoinette, only mid-air girl star accomplishing a double-and-a-half somersault to a patch ; Hugo Zuc¬ chini, human projectile, in louge and more terrific flights Rom the cannon’s mouth ; the Ilugony sis¬ ters, aciobutic pm wheels; Maximo, stelUr comic of the slack wire, und -cores of others equally notab'e. One hundred of the best known clowns will make merry in the concourse of the worlu’s largest tent. The greatest combined circus will arrive on four long trains of loo double-length steel railroad cars, bringing over 1,600 people. 50 elephants, 1,009 menagerie ani¬ mals and 700 horses. Have you paid your subscrip¬ tion to The Courics? It’s about time you were making arrange¬ ments about it. Read The Courier Legal Adivertisemenif Qnot-iria, White Bounty, i'n ail whom ii may rniivern: F'eil Palmnur having, in propel- form, ippl tnl to me fin- 1 ei-uirintct ],<-tt«-i k o A dministration on the estate of J. M Falmour, late of said county, this is to cite all an 1 singular the creditors mm next of kin of J. M. Falinour to tie and appear at mv 1 fliee within the time al¬ lowed by law and Jshow cause, if ai y tln-y can, why permanent administration should not lie granted to Fred Falinom on .J. M. Palinoiir’s estaie. (Witness my hand and official signature, this 2 nd nay of October 1933 . A. J,. Dorsey, Ordinary. Georgia, White County. To All Whom It .May Concern: D.G.Head, as administrator of the estate of Mrs V. I£ Head. deeeased,hav ing applied to me by petition for h ave t 1 sell the real estate of said deceastd this is to notify the kindred and credit¬ ors that said application will be passed upon at the IS veniber term W 33 of the Court of Ordinary of said county, and unless cause is them show to the con¬ trary, said leave will be gi-auud, jhi- 2n 1 day of Octobei 1933 , A. L. Dorsey, Ordinary. Georgia, White County. I'o the Superior Court of said Coun'y. The petition of Neel Gap Bus Eine.l-ic.. shows to the Court: I 1. That by order of the Blipei-iorCi ml df gnid County petitioner was on he 7 h day of December I93r granted a charter anti created a body corporate uude.i the name and title of Neal Gap Bus Line.Ii c 2. That said charter lias been ac¬ cepted and said corporation duly ovganiz ei thereunder, 3. That the capital stock of said cor¬ poration is Five (5,000.00) Thousand Dol¬ lars, divided into fifth shares of the par value of One Hundred (100.00) Dollars each.| 4. Petitioner desires that fan amend¬ ment to said ^charter authorizing it to increaseJsaid capital stock from Five Thousand Dollars to Twenty Five Thousand Dollars, divided into Two Hundred Fifty Shares of the par value ot One Hundred (100.00) Dollars each. 5. Petitioner shows to the Court that said increase of its capital stock and this application for an amendment to its charter has been duly authorized by the unanimous vote of all the stockholders at a meeting duly held for that purpose on the 2nd day of October 1933 |and as¬ sented to in writing by all the holders of stock in toe corporation. Wherefore .Petitioner Prays, that after four weeks publication of this applica¬ tion, as required by law, an order lie passed amending the charter of petition¬ er and jin creasing its capital stock to Twenty Five Thousand ($25,000) Dol¬ lars as herein above petitioned for and set forth.| Edwards A Underwood. Petitioner's Attorneys Georgia, While County. Office of the Ch rk of the Superior Corn t. of said county, October the 4th, I 933 . I, W. H. Hulsey, Clerk of the Superior Court of White County, hereby cer.ify that the foregoing is a true and correct Copy of the application to amend char er Us the same appears of file in this office. ;w. H. Hulsey “Clerk Superior Court. HEAD THE COURIER Have you paid your subscription We can’t continue to send it to 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. 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 out, and any owing said estate are requested to settle at once. Geo. T, Daniel, Executor, of the Estate of W, H • C. Alley,Deceased CJarkesvifie, Gg., S-23-33J We will accept from farmers any kind of produce grown on tliei 1 farm for renewal of their subscrip tion or to be added to our list as a hew subscriber. We trust this proposition will appeal to eveiy farmer. Pay Your Subscription Now Fertilizer For Sale. We have plenty of fertilizer f<u sale. Price reasonable. Grant & Haynes, Clermont, Ga. Pay Your Subscription Now WJEERE dollar is an actual opportunity to make your EE do double duty. Twice as much for your money is no small matter when you consider the well balanced assortment of standard publications which are entertaining, instructive, and en¬ for joyable in the widest variety. We have made it easy bring you—simply select the club you want and send 05 this coupon to onr office TODAY. Club No. Progressiva Dixie Poultry Farmer, Journal, 1 year ALL SIX Home Friend, 1 yea* FOR ONLY Country 1 year The Farm Home, 1 year .50 AND THIS Journal, I year For One Year NEWSPAPEB -» Club No. C -4 Southern Agriculturist, I year ' ALL SIX Everybody’s Poultry Maj-azlne, 1 year FOR ONLY Gentlewoman Magazine, 1 year Country Illustrated Home, 1 year .50 and this Mechanics, 1 year For One newspaper Year CLIP IB > >9 < ► 4 ► l '^gawUR. Bargain No THIS EDITOR. Send ► 4 Coups' 1 J Name > ’ 4 i \ Town _ •4 4 ToDay m I ► ► t Bring State A or snail this Coupon to oar JR. office F. D._ today-—NOW 4 4 J ' # SiHiBBiBBaSHBIiaiB BLAU Canned Applesauce A PPLESAUCB, like eggs, is either good or it isn’t good— there is no middle course. It is either tart, sweet and tasty -—a very delicious dish—or it is tasteless and not worth eating. Have you ever spent time peel¬ ing, cutting, omnug, dll and U. cooking 13UUJYJ apples UiJJJlfcJSS, only to find that you might as : well have saved yourself the i bother because your applesauce has turned out a very uninterest¬ ing dish? Don’t blame yourself —blame the apples. For some ap¬ ples were made to cook and retain their delicious flavor while others either had no flavor to begin with, or lost it in the cooking. Qanners know this, and they are more fortunate than the housewife in that they cun select Vacations and LEALTH By Dr. ERNEST H. LINES Eminent Authority an i Chief Medical Director New \c jfi Life Insurance Company EXERCISE AND REST VfACATION time is a period ' not involve physical effort try go about it in such a way that the;. Choose some exercise tha will Golf, tennis, swimming, baseball ami hiking are beneficial in moderation. Don’t try to play thirty-six In, Vs of golf or go on a ten-mile hike the first few days of your vacation. If unaccustomed to strenuous exer¬ cise, do not begin t.>o vigorous!;'. Exercise fatigued, should exhausted. leave one pleasant! not Persons who take litlle exercise during the winter, especially adults over forty, should be extremely careful to exer¬ cise only moderately. Don’t, force yourself to the goif course or to the tennis court, when j you are already physically tired. Many of the sudden deaths of middle aged men apparently in good health, during or immediately following a game of golf, show the danger of this. Exercise should be a reerr.r i ion and a pleasure, not a duty to be performed irrespective of the condition of the. body at the time. Avoid stremibus exercise during the heat of the day. Sleep and Rest “Early to bed and early to rise” is a good rule to follow the yea; niund, and especially on your vaeat!o:i. Get at least eight, and preferable nine, hours sleep every night. The rooms in which you sleep should be well ventilated, particu- the seed, the soil, the climate — everything that goes into the growing of the apples which will go into the sauce. That is why a good brand of canned apple¬ sauce is so often superior to the applesauce you make at home. There are cc IVJ many jjJJi-'j delicious ciciii-JUUCj ways WclVS to LU serve apple sauce other than as merely a sauce. A Tested Recipe Frozen Applesauce and Cider is a delicious condiment to roast meats—especially with duck. Dis¬ solve one-fourth package of lime gelatin in one-half cup boiling cider and add one and one-half tablespoons sugar. Add the con¬ tents of one 8-ounce can of apple¬ sauce and one cup of cold cider. Freeze only slightly hard.* nianv people whose daily work does catch up on exercise. Some of them do themselves more harm than good. you out in the open air and sunshine. larly during the summer time. By getting plenty of sleep and breathing pure air you lessen the possibilities of exhaustion during excessively hot went her. Go (o a movie, read, or sit around end chat in the evening before retiring. Relax for at least a quarter hour before eating, and for at least a:i hour after meals. Don’t go an imming for at least two hours after eating, or you may have an attack of muscle cramps or indiges¬ tion and drown. Plenty of rest and relaxation is essential to getting the most out of your vacation. Banish business worries and get outdoors in the sunshine. Rebuild your mental and physical resources for the next, year’s work. This is the seventh of a series of 12 articles on Vacations and Health. The eighth, on Swimming, will answer the questions: I. If you are pushed into deep water arid can't swim, what should you do? 2 . Do good swimmers often drown? 3. What are cramps and how can they be prevented? (CoiD'rigm, 1033, N. V. L. X. Co.)