Newspaper Page Text
THE.CLEVELAND COURIEf ') %
OL. XXXVI No. 49
Judge ihelchel
Nominated Congres¬
sman At Canton.
-."A
Judge B Frank Wlielchel was
nominated tor Representative from
the Ninth District of Georgia to
the 74th Congress by the Demo
crntic Congressional convention
that was held in Canton last Satur¬
day, which was largely attended
by loyal friends and supporters of
the Congressman-elect who as.
sembled to see him formally honor
e 1 wi'tn tl e nomination and to
hear his speech of accep'ance.
The convention was called to
order by J. H. Johnston, ofVV r ood
stock, chairman of the old Ninth
district congressional convention.
Former Congressman Thos. M.
Bell moved to make A. S. Hardy,
Sr., of the Gainesville News, and
fas. I*. Davidson, of Cleveland
temporary chairman and secretary,
respectfully, who were made per¬
manent on motion of Mark Irw in,
of Lawrenceville.
Following the report ol the
credentials committee Judge B. P.
Gaillard, Jr., in a most forcefu
and fine address placed Judge
Wbelchel’s name before the con
venlion as the nominee tor Con¬
gress from the Ninth District. A.
II, Burtz, of Kilij iy, representing
the delegates of Judge Wood,mov¬
ed to suspend the rules and make
Judge Whelchel’s nomination
uunmiou-, lie having received buth
a majority of the county unit and
popular vote*.
The Chairman appointed L V.
Irvin, of Cornelia; .NJ. B. Clink
scales, of Commerce; and E. L.
Prater, of Gainesvi le, to notify
Judge Wlielchel of the action ol
the convention and who escorted
tiiis fine young gentleman in am,
presented him to the delegates and
devoted friends. In a wonderlull
happy and humorous mode Judge
Wlielchel accepted the nominal inn
“reluctantly and with hestancy”
and pledged his \ery best efforts
to se'ree all the people to t lie
of his a bill t v.
A number of prominent people
were presented, among whom
were : Mrs. Wlielchel audd;Ugh
ter, mother and fornna Congress
mail Thus. M Bell, who was term
ed the '‘old horse. ’ \\ hen he
war
arose the boys almost toie that
be .uliftll court house dam with
theii cheering.
The following exec-utive comma
tee was named to serve the ensuing
t wo year- : Bilik*, |. 11 Mil
hanks; B.tnow. 14 . C Jones;
Cherokee, Leu Bur z ; Daw son,
Mr.. 1 >. LI. Howard : Fannin, J R
Kucaid; Forsyth, Dr. W. E
Lip-coinb; Gwinnett, Marklrwin;
Gilmer, Howard Derry; Habei
sham, L. V. Irvin ; Hall, A. >
II ndy ; j icksoii, EdU ildy ;Lump
kin, Odum Darks; Dickens, R. M
Edge ;14 Douti Bleckley; Stephen
Zack Martin ;'Downs, M C.IIom;
Union, T. S. Cuudier ; \\ bite, 4 .
E. Head.
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White Cov ity
Red Gross Meetiag
One of the most interesting
ings of the year is to be held at
Gainesville October i, in the in
terest of the Red Cross activities in
this section of tiie state.
meeting will be the Red
Annual Regional Conference.
The program will include
es by nationally known Red
officials and local people
this.work.
We have a lequest for
tion from tlie Re employment
at Gainesville, which now takes
While County, a page and ' one
half letler. If only one person in
White county could secure ein
plnyment through that office
would not hesitate lo carry it
Everybody who really wants n
has registered. Isn’t that enough?
What our people want is work and
and not a lot of promises.
The births are increasing.
told you some months ago what
would be the results of late night
meetings.—Dahlonega Nugget.
Students At Dahlonega
Dahlonega, Ga., Sept.
County students enrolled in
North Georgia College this faff are
Viola Etna Brady, Vivian
Morris, Ruby Leejackson,Florence
Menders, Tom Erwin Mauney and
Jack Lucas Russell, of Cleveland,
and Nora Lee Burke, of Helen.
The Dahlonega branch of the Uni¬
versity System of Georgia opened
last Thursday with a capacity an
rollment taxing all rooming facili¬
ties of tiie college and of the tht
lown
We are requested to announoe
that the Mt. Vsruon Choir
Hal. County will sing at tiie Bap¬
tist church in Cleve'und the 1st
Sunday afternoon, Oct. 7th. Other
singers from ilabershnm are ex¬
pected to be present. You have a
special invitation. Come.
FOR RENf
My hoinep'ace, 2 miles north ol
Oleveluud; good house and out
buildings. Also one horse for sale
and t-horse wagon
11 interested see
R. W. Ash.
Steady Work Good Pay
Reliable Man Wanted to call on
farmers in White County. No
experience or capital needed. Write
today. NcNe.s Co., Dept. B.,
Freeport, Illinois.
turn and any consolidations snould dv
preceded by a careful survey of the ac
tual activities of the various institu
tions,” he continues. "The only con
solidation the Administration has an
nounced is that of the agricultural
credit agencies in the Farm Credit Ad
ministraflon. As a permanent solution
this arrangement i~ too closely bound
up with politics.
“A better scheme would be to create
a finance corporation under Federal
charter to take over either the agricul
tural finance activities of the Govern
ment or all its lending agencies.
‘The Government's financing and
hanking activifies should be kpnt
Those who attended from White
County were: H. S. Nix, Mayor
C. C. Jarrurd, Jack Ravan, Hump
White! \V. L. Allison. Jas. P
Davidson. M. A. Cooley, Wm.
Cooley, W. A. Jackson, J. P.
Saxon, Bill Cooley and R. O
Anderson
It was a fine and happy gather¬
ing of devoted friends and the
delegation from White county en¬
joyed it immensely.
CLEVELAND. GEORGIA, SEPT. ?8, 1984
Southeastern Fair To Be Held
Atlanta, Sept. 27. Southe
Fair and American Indian Exposi
tion, sloganed this year as
Than A Fair,” will ‘be held
eight days and eight nights;
day, September 30 to Sunday.
October 7, inclusive.
Again the “new deal”*
officers a^e the same as in 1933.
when the fair was such a success
namely Mifte Benton,
John Armour, vice-president.; W
J. Davis, Jr , treasurer and
Meigs, secretary, with Benton
carrying the portfolio of
manager, and that rwteran ol llo
Southeaeru Fair Col. Frederic [
Pason as chairman of the
commit tee.
In addition to all the regul.u
general phases of the fair this yeat
such as agriculture, 4 H-cfubaffive
stock, poultry, commercial, and
dustrial exhibits, the first National
Indian show ever held at any' fan
will be a part and paroel of the ex
position and will be a foremost
educational feature.
There will be two days of horse
racing, September 30 and October
1, a day of water sports in t ake
Lakewood, two “daredevil Days”,
when Ward Beam’s Congres* of
Thtiilers will be presented, a|da\
of bicycle races and one or It wo
days oL\AA auto races.
Special days have betyt set bide
as follows : September So, Vete¬
rans, Fraternal and Music Day;
October 1, School Children’s, John
Collier and Indian Activities l*hy ;
Oct. -i. Agricultural, Woman's.
Cobb and DeKalb Counties L y.:
Get. North Georgia and Tz.iaic Wai
ton Day ; Oct. 4, Governor’s, At¬
lanta, Fulton County and Dare¬
devil Day; Oct. 5, South Georgia.
Aviation and Marry WigginsDay ;
(Jet. 6, Georgia Press Day, Bicycle
Day and Automobile Day and Oct.
7, Memorial Day.
Nacooehee News
Several attended the Sunday
School Convention frotnNacoochee
at Center Grove Sunday. Some
veryinspiring talks were given.
Miss Virginia left Monday to
enter G.S.C.W. at Milledgevills.
Mrs. C. Courtenay spent part ol
last week visiting her daughter,
Mrs. C. James, of Clarkesville.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lumsden
and son, Tommy, spent Saturday
in Atlanta.
The Woman’s Club met with
Mrs. 14 . A. Williams last Wednes¬
day, A very interesting program
was given 011 “World Event”
Mrs. Williams M i-s Mitchel served
cream and cake dining the social
hour. iS members and one visitor
were present.
The many friend* of Mrs. Allan
Williams sympathize with her in
the loss ol her mother, who died
Sunday morning in Atlanta.
Misses Annie Lee and Virginia
Hood U-tt la t Tuursday to entei
collelf ■ at the University 111 Athens
ts in no wav different or detached trom
what happened to the people. They are
all part of the same pattern, of the same
continuous stream of events. No one
element in that stream can be called
the cause of business depression.
“If the banks caused trouble to some
of our people it was because they were
irresistibly forced to pass on tronBles
that came to them from other people.
These troubles impaired tbe values of
their securities and customers' note*—
and rendered some unable, In turn, to
pay back to other customers their de¬
posits that had been properly used to
create these loans and inveitmM^.
Unless these truths are kept contIam£i
ly iu mind there is no such thine
approaching an understanding of X
banking problem or of properly
guarding the very heavy stake •*’
public In that problem.”
Bank Installs Protection
Against Daylight Hoid-Up
As a precaution against being
held up and robbed during busi
nuss hours, the First NationalBank
of Cornelia has installed an elec
trically controlled system lo pro¬
tect nsctsh and securities. The
sysiein installed is the lateet device
to protect banks in small towns
against day light robbery by b it -
dits. Dlie frequency with which
banks over the country have beet
held up and robbed during the
past few months li is s irred the
general public to a realization of
the dangers confroting unprotect¬
ed bulks. The First National
Bink has taken a progressive slip
for the protection of its depositois
and the general public again.t ti e
depredations of a lawless element.
Dlte bank invites tiie general pub¬
lic to call and inspect the new sys
tern.
Organization Ot The Chi id
Health And Wellare
No phase of social activity has
greater appeal than that of child
health and child welfare. On in¬
vestigation one finds that every or
ganization dedicited to social up
lift has prominently on its program
certain acDvities fur the enhance¬
ment of child life. It lias bem
found furthermore that the pro
grams of many ot these organiza¬
tions ovei'luj —-1 here is much dupli
cation ol effort with little coopera
tion between various groups.
Sensing ihe need of ajuore uni¬
fied program for child health and
chi d welfare in this state, a groiq
of persons representing various 01
ganizations and agencies deeply in
tere-teil in ibis phase of social wel
fare met in Atlanta in the spring
of this year to formulate plans toi
a state-wide organization whose
function primarily would be ti
-ponsor and guide v irioiis groups
in their activities.
On July fifth, after several pre¬
liminary meetings, the Constitu¬
tion and By Laws ot the Child
Health and Welfare Council wine
adopted. The attempt was made
to bring into the organization re
presentutives of all groups interest¬
ed ill evary phase ot child welfare
Tiie By Laws provide that tin
acti vities of Child Health andM ei
fare Councl shall concentrate up
on the four major phase* of the
problem—namely, public health,
medical, welfare and education. A
chairman of each ot these sections
was elected, who with the aid oi
his committeemen ha- worked out
a definite program for state-aid
activity.
In order to translate this pro¬
gram into ac'ion, the 1 !) law
further provide for the organ za
tion of 1 local county council much
on the same p.tlern a- that of tin
■Stile Ci ui oil The m-mbership
of the Count) Council will include
1 lepresuntative ot lie County
Medical S >ciety, the County B am
of Health, the County Administra¬
tor, the ID me Demonstration
Agent, G E .14 A Nu'se. County
uid City Superintend.-til olSchoo
ilid 1 e present at 1 ves ot the lo low
mg org.m z itions : W 0111 m sC n
Parent Te ichers Ass ei.n.on. Mo
man’s Auxiliary ot tie Mediem
Association ot Georgia, and a 1
other civic groups i tc re -1 d n
chird wedare.
D ile (o be annouiiCbd in 1 In
very near future.
ccfeveiy apart from subsidy ant’ othei
schemes for raising ths prices n. fart.:
products One is business, lire other ir
major political policy. The advantages
of the corporation over bureau contro.
for tbe business functions are real anil
significant.”
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Money To Lend On .Cotton
THIS RANK WILL LEND I2e |»ER ROUND <>N COHOS
STORED IN VITROYFD WAREHOUSES.
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Cornelia. Georgia.
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It is well worth the very high.,
\}\ efforts of its craftsmen.
. ■>
I The Commercial Cleveland Printing of E\ Courier caption G
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