THE CLEVELANDWCOURIER
VOL. XXXV, No, 49
Gherokees Will Come Back
For Nacoochee Yalley Fete
Ouce tig tin members of the
Cherokee Tribe will wander over
the hills and through the valleys
their ancestors trod many years
ago when, led by Chief Blythe the
members of the eastern branch of
the Cherokee Tribe return to the
Nacoochee valley in north Georgia
lor a one day celebration on
October 21.
Residents of the little valley,that
is totally surrounded by mountains
ire getting ready for the biggest
celebration in the history of that
section. The corn is being gather¬
ed and all of (he crops will bo har¬
vested in time for the return of the
Cherokee*.
In announcing the harvest cele¬
bration which persons in that sec¬
tion hope to make an annual affair,
T. 1 ’. McConnell, of Decatur, who
aecame interested in the venture
>vbile spending the summer at Na¬
coochee. said that persons from all
parts of the state were invited to
attend the barbecue which will be
free and the only request was'that
they bring their own cups for cot
fee.
The feature of the big one-day
gathering will be site unveiling of
a totem pole nearly thirty-one feet
high and thirty inches m diameter
with between sixty and eighty
animals carved on it by an old ex
seaman who now resides in the val¬
ley and is known throughout that
section as "The woodcurver of
Nacoochee.” This quaint charact¬
er was the originator of the idea of
the festival, Mr. McConnell said,
and it was through his untiring ef
tor's that it was possioie.
Chief Blythe, head of the eastern
Cherokee Tribe at Yellow Hill, N.
C., with his tribunal council and
the celebrated Cherokee choir, will
be present at the celebration it was
■annoudced.
Nacoochee Valley was the festi¬
val ground for the Cherokee Tribe
and for all festivals the tribe gath¬
ered in the little valley. Explora
tions by the Smithsonian Institu¬
tion have uncovered many interest¬
ing relics during the last few years
Efforts are being made to bring
members of the western branch ol
the Cherokee Tribe now living
west of the Mississippi to Nacoo¬
chee for the festival Mr. McCon¬
nell said.
Nacoocnee Valley is near Cleve
land, Ua., and can be re tched by
going to Gainesville and then to
Cleveland or by going fromGaiues
.....
ville to Clarkesville.—Atlanta
J ournal.
The Fourth Quarterly Con¬
ference will be neld at Mt. Pleas
a,it church Oct. 21 st after
ing at 11 A. M. by Rev. Benj. H.
Lmilh. May 1 ask all officials to
cooperate with me and try to take
care of salaries in the fall. 1 hope
that all the cutting was done last
spring that will be. Commodity
prices have increased as all know
since early in spring. If the
preachee pays his debts and main¬
tains his family on a fair living
Knd respectable and comtorlabh
bases. The churches of the charge
will have to pay their debt to him.
Lei all S. IS. Supt. and the Presi¬
dent of Woman's Missionary
Society have their repoits written
.id made to embrace all tlie finance
r 3t last Quarter and also tor the
year. Let all churches be prepar¬
ed to report all money raised fin
incidentals and other purposes foi
.the year.
E. O. Vickery, P C.
Have you paid your subscrip¬
tion lo The Couries? Id s about
time you were making arrange¬
ments about it.
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
Grand Jury Presentments
October Term,
White Superior Court, October
Term 1933.
To the Hon. 13 . P. Gaillard, Jr.,
Judge of said Court :
We the grand jury, selected,
chosen and sworn for 111 is the
regular October term 1 cjBB ofWhite
Superior Conrt, beg leave to sub¬
mit the following presentments :
We have elected j. E. Hender¬
son to succeed YV- l>. Freeman, of
the 72 ist Dist, G. M., arid J. W.
Blalook to succeed himself for the
Tesnatee Disti ict as Notary Public
of the 558th Dist. G. M.
We have elected as finance com
rnittee to report to the next Grand
Jury the fallowing : J. L. Brown,
Buford Skelton and IlerbertLewis.
We have examined the dockets
of the various Notaries Public and
lustices of the Peace and find
them neatly and correctly kept and
that only legal fees have been
charged.
We have received the reports of
the various county officers, with
the exception of (he County Tax
Receiver, and have examined the
same and approved them and at¬
tach same hereto as a part of these
presentments.
We have received the report ol
the finance committee elected to
make a return to this grand jury,
and have approved same and at
tach hereto as a part of these pre¬
sentments.
We have fixed the per diem of
all jurors and bailiffs at $1.50.
Through proper committee ap¬
pointed, we have examined the
county jail and find same in a sani¬
tary condition, with the exception
of (lie toilet at tlie jail, and recom¬
mend that the county furnish
material necessary to build a new
toilet.
We have examined the paupers
list of our county and recommend
the following changes therein :
That Myra Campbell and Van
Wofford be added to the list and
be paid $4 each month; that J. M
Suggs be reduced from $20 to $ 15
per month, that YVeltha Candell be
raised from .57 to $10 per month,
anp that same be paid to Lucy
Ann Caudell; that Mrs. Mart
Knight be reduced from $4 to -52
per month, that Mary Suggs be
paid $4 per month only, and same
be paid to B. F. Duncan; that
Rose Kinzey be paid 54 per month
’and be paid to Mrs. Carlton Alley,
that Mrs. Harriet Adams be raised
from $3 to 54 per month.
We find that the roads ol our
I J connnty are in a much improved
condjtion and Commend the Com .
tnissioners for this work, We
recommend that the County Cotn
tnissioners call upon the Highway
Department of Georgia and urge
that immediate steps be taken fora
survey and grading of the road
from Clarkesville to Cleveland;
also that Route No. 17 be extend¬
ed from Cleveland to Dnhlonegu.
We recommend that the Fore
man, Clerk and Baliff of this bod\
be paid fifty cents additional per
day for their services.
YY 7 e recommend that the Com¬
missioners take immediate action
to lecover from the Bonding Com
pany of the County Treasurer, Mr
T, F. Underwood, the shortage a
is disclosed by the financial repori
and the records of that office.
The law directs that of the tax
fund received by the Tax Collector
and County Treasurer be allocated
to certain departments for which
the levy was'made, and we find
that this is not done, but that the
entire fund is put into one lump
sum, and therefore certain funds
supposed to be given their portion
are without money to meet such
requirements as tlie paupers funds,
the jurors and balifl's costs, and we
recommend that this condition be
CLEVELAND. GEORGIA. OCT. 2 o. i»88
straightened out and that eacli tie
purtment receive its portion as was
intended in the levy and according
to law.
We recommend that these pre¬
sentments be published in Flu*
Clevaland Courier and that a fee
of $15 be paid (lie Editor for satin
In taking leave of his Honor,IB
P. Gaillard, Jr., we wish lo tbtisnk
him for his uale directions to tjii
body and in the manner of his co -
dueling our court, and want to |x
press our appreciation to ourSolfc -
tor General, Hon. R.obt. McMil¬
lan, for his able and courteous As¬
sistance rendered this body, uftd
wish to express our thanks faithful to (fur
Baliff, Eli Allen, for his
discharge of his duties upon t h 1 i •
| g r and jury. 1'
Respectfully submitted,
J. B. R. Barrett, Foreman
Herbert Lewis Ass’t. Cierk.
Cleveland, % ,,
October I0th,l%3,
Hon. Grand Jury, October Term Courtig^:
Deal Sirs: totmi^e |
We, the finance committee, wish
the following* report of County books a
per October ist, 1 9 33 = i
Board of Hoads & Revenues
Kooks ke;>t by Mr. J. F. Glover
Warrants outstanding as per audit Marts),
colli ,*5,12,874.66, Warrants issued since
Mar. 201I1 to Oct. 1st, l9 33 $5,2 3 S.8£.
iJi9.II3.4S. Less warrants paid $7.122.jp
Total warrants now outstanding ft 1,991, 1 3
This shows a decrease in outstanding war¬
rants since Mar. 2 otli in tlie amount oj
5883.53 • But you will notice there has
been only-f7,(22. 3 5 in warrants paid foi
the ]>ast six months and a total now dig
. 5 n, 9 9 i- 1 3 . However the income will be
more for the next six months and the
County should make a special effort to re¬
duce the outstanding warrants in order to
keep,them from .selling at a discount
this is embarrassing- to the citizens.
We recommend that Jjhe County Bo*S;\
get all paid warrents and check them from
his register every six months.
Balance due on Xrl 3 2 bonds .532!; Bond
due September 1st, 1933 $l,ooo.; Interest
on Bond account 2700. Total ■$16,ol2 .] 3
There is also a bill pending in the amount
of $417,28 from Habersham County for
handling a case transfered from thisCounty
Notes Buyable
Mrs, A, S. McGhee $2000; Henry Turner
375 75 ; John H, Stovall 5 t,jo 0 ; T. I
Meaiiersooo; Mrs. Josie Simmons .140;
Citizens Bank. Gainesville, Ga, 5321.00
Total $5,134-75
County Treasurer R, D. McCollum
We found Mr. McCollum’s books being
kept my Col. A, H. Henderson, System of
bookkeeping fair. His records were tilled
in order and easy audited. One or two
minor changes were recommended in his
system of bookkeeping.
Balance as shown by March 20th audit
$1,491.62. Cash receipts $5,775.79.
$7,267.41. I .ess warrants and court orders
7,219.79, Balance in Citizens Bank, Gaines¬
ville, Ga., Oct. 1 st $47.62
He had also received county warrants
front T. C, in the amount or $1,012.09,
which were properly entered and tiled, it
would greatly aid county bookkeeping if
the Treasurer would pay out no mom y
without a warrant officially signed by the
rjoard.
We also call attention to a balance of
$428.74, which was shown by March 2()th
audit as cash unaccounted for by Thos, K.
Underwood, Ccounty Treasurer. The
county board advises none of this has been
paid.
Miss Acispah Allison, T, C. ACconut
March 2oth iy 3 o fi fas $ 410 .So, Insolvent
276.C9, ti fas I34.7I, credits $loo.2l. Same
date, but 1II3I 1ii0.i 3 , fi fas 1,220.42.
credits 38I.7O. Same date ih 3 2 4663.1.8,
ti fas 2,7,5.72, credits 836.1') Bapuux*
(approx.) now due by Miss A!lison$l,l 1 1.28
Miss Allison has ample funds in Citizens
Bank, Gainesville, Ga., to pay all accounts
dm- try her.
Miss Allison has paid all accounts shown
in March 20th audit. Due by collector
Clerk.
Mr, Hulsey's records were found to be
properly kept as far* as we could find.
Orlinary
Mr. Dorsey's records were found to he
in good order, properly indexed.
Sheriff.
We would like to commend the Sheriff
for his effort to keep a complete set of
.records for the convenience of the court.
C. M, Cooley, T. C.
Tire books of Mr. Cooley were checked
oveT, It appears that hr; is making proper
record of all money received. He also pro.
duced a record of fi fas and of money dis¬
bursed. No detail statement of his ac-
Baptists To Meet At Cleveland
\\ bite County Baptist A»socta
lion will meet with Ml.
Baptist Church Cleveland, Oct.
20, at, Friday and Saturday, be¬
fore the fourth Sunday.
Order of business (Friday)
votion 9:30 to 10 A. M., lo toto:-
30 Report of Credential
tee. Organization. 10:30 to
30 Recognized visitors.
tepresentatives of
interest, il 130 to l2:i- r ) Associa
tional Sermon. 12 115 1 -.45 Devo¬
tional t H5 to Stevvartship and
State of Religion. 2 115 to 2 145
Christian Litorature. 2:50
3 .*20 Christian Education. 3:20
4:20 Missions—Co-operative
gram, 4 :20 to 4 -.45 B. V. i\ 1 .
Saturday 9:15 to 9 130 Devotion,
9 130 to 10 W. M. L . 10 to
Orphange and Hospital. 10:30 to
n Necrology. 11 to 11:20 J
; '
)orl ot LommUfee ,, nomination* .
l on
11:30 to 12 -.15 Missionary Sermon
j 1 2 :15 to 1 :yo Inlet mission . 1
j 1 H5 Devotional. 1:45 to i Suu
| d ly Schools. 2 until close Report
, of Execnuve Committee. Waning
j and general discussion of associa
. ,
Dr, W. A. Keel, of (lie Central
Baptist Church, Gainesville, and
Rev. Barkley, from the Georgia
Baptist Orphans home will speak
and other representatives of the
denominational interest.
Dr. II. M. Edwards, Moderator,
Col. A. II. Henderson, Clerk.
■
YON All NEWS
Rev. B. F. Duncan de ivtred an
• Interest i d** sermon Sunday
noon.J
Mr. and Mrs, J. G. Johnson and
son, Corbett Johnson, of
ton, N. C., were visiting G. V.
Hefner and family .Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Black and
children were visiting
here during the weekend.
Miss Bonnie Hefner spent last
week with her sisters in
ville.
Mr. W. L. Pardue, Mr. andMr
j Grady I’ardue were visiting the
sick iti this community Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. Pat Cash was up |this way
Sun lay.
Mr, Heibert Hefn r aud
Florence Payne, of GainesviT- ,
were married Sept. 7 at the homt
of Dr. W. A. Keel, pastor id
Centra! B iptist church, Gainesvil e
Ga.
Mr. Bill York, 66, rear Hickory
Nut, died Wednesday of heart
trouble, and was buried Thursd *,
lie leaves a brother, \ . L Y ork.
Rev. II, II. Humphries officiating
Mr, Sam Crump died at New
Holland Wednesday alter an ill
ness of 11 long duration and wil ;
be buried at Chattahoochee. Roberl-
town, at 1 P. M. The Masonic
lodge will have charge.
Read The Courier
Schedule of Neel Gap Hus
Leave Atlanta 7 A. M. 12 130 I’.
Arrive 11 A. M. 6:55 P. M.
Leave Gainesville 10 A. M 3*30
Arrive 10 A. M. 6 P. M
Leave Cveveland 9: A. M.
4 :5s P. M. Arrive 10:45 A. M.
-1 -.30
Leave Young Harris 7:15 A.M
3:15 P.M. Arrive 12:15. PM.
6 : P. M.
count was made as his woik is just begun.
We also recommend that, a record be
kept of ait court orders issued and that tin
Cierk cheek off paid jury scripts ever six
months.
B. A. Skelton
J. L. Brown,
[PRICE $ 1.50 A YEA! IN ADI
% Printing
o
is the master key of our c:\iiiz '-on,
the means through wine! - , .*
achieved art, education y.
It is well worth the very i. y,.
efforts of its craftsmen.
a
The Cleveland ( ourfer <s
V
% Commercial Printing of Every Description v.i
\v
f;V
f IL** ADVER l ISINCj is like liniment. It f
j j rant be applied effectively with a X /.(-J
j powder puff. It needs ribbing in
And the harder the rubbing the better
the results.
^ RUB IT IN HARD—Increase acvertis
your
ing putin the sales pressure--create en m
| ' asm and enrgy and optimism thro-it*
,
organization—andwatch the progr.,.
As Prosperity Upturns
Business of every kind must be put on a sound and profitable basis
.
The National Govenvneut has written the last word iuH> I 1 -v to giv.
1 our depositors pro'ection. W'e invite you to come under tl. s protec¬
tion, offered by national banking.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Cornelia, Ga.
rr*
Pay Your Siioscripilon How
1
Vacations
anil
j Health
- By Dr. ERNEST H. LINES
Emfawnt Authority and Chief Mrdici! Or', .- ,, r
. h!eu> York Life Insurance C - : any
.
, ARTIFICIAL RESPI RATI ON
'P’VEItY Thls is person particularly should important know the when prone method vacation, of artificial for knowledge respiration.
on your of
it may save the life of a person who his apparently drowned. It is V'-o
useful in cases of asphyxia from smoke <.r gas, or carbon monoxide
of a
motor, or in cases of electric shock.
Jn many instances the heart- con¬
1 tinues to beat for some mi.ciites a* -
; cessation of respiration. It is im¬
portant, therefore., that artificial
respiration be started wit h all possible
promptness.
| Artificial respiration saves lives
because of the fact, that if the normal
j ventilation of the lungs is approxi¬
mated for some time by- artificial
means the rhythmic function of the
nerve centers and die muscles of Hie
j thorax and diaphragm may be
I resumed.
The prone method of artificial
respiration is now recognized every¬
where as the best and everyone
should learn it. It is very simple.
It provides for compression of the
thorax, thus expelling “poor air"
from the lungs, and for the sudden
release, of the chest wall, which
expands by its own elasticity and
thus draws in fresh air.
The person who has apparently
drowned should be turned with head
and face downward for a moment.
Thrust a finger far backward into
the mouth and depress the tongue
forward. This favors the escape of
a small quantity of water, mucous,
or other substances that may have
collected at the base of the tongue
and which might obstruct the ent rance
of air to the lungs. Don’t resort to
the barbarous practice of rolling a
person over a barrel or hanging him
head downwards. It is quite certain
that no great quantity of water gets
into the lungs.
The. prone method of artificial
respiration may be divided into three
successive movements, which may be
repeated by counting aloud “one,"
“two,” “three’’ es you go through
them.
r.-V'Y' -V
j (10)
First, with the victim lying face
downward and the beet! fumed to
one side, straddle the hips and place
the palms of your hands on the small
I>! his back, with the fingers over the
ribs. Bend your body slightly for
ward so tlie weight of your shoulders
can he brought into plaj-. Y mr arms
should he kept straight ami stiff.
Second, swing y-mr body forward
slowly so that its weitro: is gruloaily
brougiit to bear on Hie victim. This
compresses the thorax and expels air
from the lungs.
Third, swing backward and remove
all pressure from (he patient. The
thorax and diaph -agm will expand
from their own das;Toy and air will
he drawn into the lungs. After an
interval, return to t he first movement.
Repeat this process at a speed of 16
to 18 per minute.
Keep tip for three or four hours, or
until a doctor arrives. Success in
artificial respiration depends as much
of on the perseverance technique. as upon knowledge
It is a good idea to practice the
prone method of artificial respiration
at home before going on your vaca¬
tion in order to familiarize Yourself
with it.
This is (hr tenth of a ser V.x- of 12
ortidex on Vacations aw’ J’< "
The eleventh, on Hot I •
Hazards,wiUa~r’ - ...
!> Can a vac ■ ■
beneficial to : ; ’
are wise prec.r; • .-A
electric fan? 3.
in hot- weather, a void hath or a
tepid one.?
tCopyrl*l,t ,1932 \. \ . L. t. Co.J
