Newspaper Page Text
THE CLEVELAND CC URIERI
OL. XXXV11 No, 40
The Wheat Crop
James Murler delivered the first
load of new wheat here Thursday.
This tested 56 pounds to the bushel
It was raised on summar fallowed
ground. V. A. King bought the
grain.
The prices on new wheat varies
considerably, depending upon the
market fluctuations and quality ol
the grain. Much of the wheat
threashed is quite weedy and the
test runs from 50 to 54 pounds to
the bushel. Mr. King is now pay¬
ing from 75c to 78c for the gain
boi h here and a' Milo.
The yield per acre is very light,
some field making 234 or 5
bushels to the acre—aid much of
the gram is badly shtiveled—Bar
nurd (Kan«.) Bee.
Nacooeliee News
Protracted service are being held
at the Methodist church this week.
Rev. Guest is delivering sonn
splendid me sages.
Mrs Victor Hollis has gene t(
M intreat, N. C .for ten days vaca
tibo at the conference.
Mr. aed Mrs, Archie Johnstoi
and children, of Atlanta, are ui
their summer home for two weeks
Miss Susan Glen is visiting it
Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ilodgts, ol
Rochmart, Ga,, visited Mr. and
Mrs. R. B. Miller over the week
end.
Mrs. Newton Turk and sons, of
Atlanta, have been visiting their
sister and aunt, Mrs. W. B. Lums
, 8gftr - - - •-«
Mrs. P, L Hood and son, Junior
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Hood to Gainesvil e tins week.
Rev. and Mrs. Harry Peterson,
of Cedartown are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Williams and Miss
Mary Schaffer.
Mrs. Johnstoi) gave a party to
the young folks Saturday night in
honor of her grandson, Edwin
Parish, and his guest of Atlanta.
Tlios. H. MacDonald told Tul¬
in ad ge is most positive terms that
35% of the federal allotment foi
roads must be spent on f irm-to
m irket roads, which is approxi¬
mately $4 750 000, of the aliotmetn
to Georgia. We do not care uboi t
their political difference ,but we
do ask that White oounty gets her
part. May we ask, l ow are we to
know just what we shall recei\e
Will the Local Relief Agency, or
for that matte, any of their otliei
affiliated connections, be able to
give the Counjy-or City authorities
positive, specific and definate in
formation as to exactly what they
might obtain.
Fiddling and Singing Convention
State Wide
To be need at Woody’s Gap be
ginning July 26 th. Free to all;
no charge to anyone. Fiddling
John Carson and Prof. Anderson
will be in charge. Will be run 10
days and nights. All musicians
are invited to bring their instil¬
ments, also biing |your quilt and
pillow and stay on the ground.
Come where mountain breeze?
below. Good tune for everyone
Gid Farmer will be on hand with
his musicians.
Respectfully,
Fiddling John Carson
and Prof. Auderson.
Get your dental work done tight
See me aa my office every Sunday
My prices are Very low. Pain¬
less extraction. Work guaranteed
Address Athens, Ga,
> Dr. H. % Taylor.
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White Cou
Dr. W. E. Dove, entomologist
will be the feature speaker at the
Screw Worm meeting to be held
at Gainesville, Friday, August 2nd
at 10:00 A. M. at the court house.
R. A. Roberts, entomologist, C.
H. Culpepper and Cobb Arren
dale, supervisors of the Northern
District will also appear on the
program.
Since the Screw Worm has made
its appearance, il is vitally impor¬
tant that all precaution be taken to
control this wotin, and especially
fer the next sixty days, since il i?
through these months that it put
in extensive work
At this meeting, exhibits will be
made of Screw Worm, Screw
WormFly and causes of how' crew
Worm works in a wound. It there
an infected animal in the commun¬
ity, it will be Used as a demonstra¬
tion.
Cleveland News
Rev. H. H. Humphries lie Id a
ten days meeting for Rev. W. M
Kelley, pastor of Chatsworth, Ga,,
21 additions.
Mr. T. J. McDonald made a
business trip to Atlanta and Jeffer¬
son last Friday.
Martha Ruth Humphries spent
.he weekend witn relatives neai
Brooklon, Ga.
Dr. Phillips carried Mr. Clias
VV . While to a hospital in Atlanta
Wednesday.
Messrs G. E. McAfee an*d Ralph
returned home last Friday from
Norfolk, Vii, They were both
employed by Ford Motor Company
They state that business conditions
in and around Norfolk are show
ing a marked improvement, am
that nearby places of amusement
are doing a fine busine-s
and report that Great Bridge and
other rent piaces are fast more
popular as places to visit for recre¬
ation.
G.Ylun Wanted tor Rawleigh
Route of 800 families. Write im¬
mediately. Rawleigh Co., Dept.
AC—63-S A—Mem phis, Te n 11.
Have you paid your subscription
We can’t continue to send it to
you, so if you want it to keep visit
mg you each week the only thing
for you to do is to pay up NOW.
EOK SALE
65 acres, 1 mile south of Cleve¬
land, very desirable location foi
service station and tourist camp.
Appalachian Scenic highway tra¬
verses this tract near evenly.
Known as the old Aunt Sulhe
Hamilton place-. 100 to 200 young
fruit trees. One fair six-room
nouse. Two branches 011 place.
See L. Bryant, near Frank Wof
ford’s store, or write F. L. Mad¬
dox, Gastonia, N, C., R.2.
Price $1,100. A bargain.
NOTICE
I will be at my office at the
home of Mrs. Alex Davidson
every Sunday, for the purpose
of doing dental work.
Give me a trial*
Your patronage will be ap¬
preciated. All work gnaran
teed.
Dr, H. E. Taylor
Prof, and Mrs. Davidson visited
relatives in Birmingham, Ala.,
last weak.
CLEVELAND. GEORGIA. JULY. l 9 . 1985
Notes Nn The Georgia Situation
“Editor’s Note : The views ex
pressed herein are not necessarily
the editorial views of this news
paper.)
Citizens of Barrow county
going to give a celebration utt
about August 10 ii. honor of Sena¬
tor Richard B. RusselJ, Jr., and
his father. Chief Justice Richard
B. Russell. Sr.
There is some uncertainty about
1 he date of the celebral on, because
of the uncertainty as to when Con
gress will adjourn, but outside ot
that detail, all other arrangements
have b en completed.
There has recently been com¬
pleted at Winder a very handsome
new Po-t Office, and the formal
dedication thereof will be one of
the events on the program of the
R'ssell cei bration.
Invitations have been sent t
the Georgia Congressmen and h
Senator Ge >rge, and also to protni
lie 111 Congressmen and SeSatois
from the Southern Slates, and in
dications are that a large and
representative number will he
present.
Invitations also have gone toil
fleers of the American Legion, to
classmates of Senator Russell |a 1
the University of Georgia, to the
editors of Georgia, and to the
bench and bar in general, as - weii
as to tile citizens of counties ad
jacent of Bar row.
There will be a barbecue, with
provisi 1 lot serving 10.000 pe.
pie, and a dinner to which will be
invited the distinguished guests of
the occasion.
All of the bpgie horns blbvvqyij
Georgia *ih recent weeksTtave been
against President Roosevlt and the
recovery measures of his adminis¬
tration.
Governor Talmadge has blown
his bugle horn until blue in the
face, Hugh Howell has sounded
several blasts, and Tom Linder bus
become so excited that he threaten
ed to secede from the Union and
drag Georgia out with him.
In view of these demonstrations
the citizens of Barrow county plan
to make the Ru-seil celebration an
occosior. for blowing a few blasts
in support of the Roo-evelt admin
istration.
In ether words, they are going
to let the President know, arid let
the country know, that the Demo¬
cracy of Georgia has not gone com¬
pletely haywire.
Few counties in Georgia have
had a father and son so signally
honored by the electorate of tj e
State as Chief Justice Russell and
Senator Russell.
The Judge’s career in politics
goes back to i 882 , when he was
elected to the House of Represen
tallies from Clarke county. After
serving in the House seven year?,
he was elected Soliiioi-General of
the Western Circu t by the Legis
lature, which then elected Judges
and Solicitors, and served in that
office from I8S9 to 1897. He was
tLeu elected Judge of the Western
Circuit by the Legislature, and in
1902 was re-elected by trie people.
Then came the famous upheuvel
of 1906, when Iloku Smith ran for
Governor against four opponents
Richard B. Russefi, Clark Howell.
James H. E?till and James M.
Smith.
Judge Russell resigned from tin
bench of the Western Circuit tMl
ter that campaign, and he ran
second to Hoke Smith, both in
popular votes and county unit votes
When the Couit of Appeals of
Georgia was created in 1906,Judge
Russell led the ticket for one of the
three places on the court, and
served there ten years. With five
years of Ins elected term still to
run, he resigned and went back to
the practice of law so as to earn
Banking SiSjecfs to Bans
Executives—Public Duties
of Banks Stressed
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. - The
Graduate School of Banking, an uu
precedented educational project, oper
ated under the joint auspices of the
American Institute of Banking Section
of the American Bankers Association
and Rutgers University, with 220 en
rolled students from 35 states and the
Bistrict of Columbia, inaugurated here
in June its first resident session.
The states represented and the num
her of registrants from each were as
follows: Alabama, 2; Arkansas, 2; Cali¬
fornia, 2; Connecticut, 9; Delaware,
3; District of Columbia, 6; Florida, 2;
Georgia, 3; Idaho, l: Illinois, 8; In
diana, 2; Iowa 1; Kansas, 1; Kentucky.
2; Louisiana, 3; Maryland, 1; Massa
chusetts, 9: Michigan, 5; Minnesota
1: Missouri, 5: Nebraska, 1; New Jer
sey, 31: New York. 50; North Carolina
8; North Dakota, 1: Ohio, 7; Oklahoma
1; Oregon, 2; Pennsylvania, 32; Rhodi
Island, 1; Texas, 5; Virginia, 6; Wash
tngton. 1; West Virginia, 1; Wiscor
sin, 4; Wyoming, 1.
The annual resident sessions of tin
graduate school will be supplemented
between periods by continued exten
sion work for the students at theii
homes. The purpose of the school ir
described as being to offer in a three
year course a comprehensive approach
to an advanced study of the variom
administrative problems in banking
and trust institutions. The teachin;
procedure is a combination of the cas.
system and the lecture discussion
method.
The Curriculum
j The curriculum embraces banking
administrative - problems and policies
bank investment problems, legal and
managerial aspects ol trust business
legal phases of bank administratioi
and economic problems in the field ol
money and credit. The public relations
arjd responsibilities of banks and meth
ods for meeting these obligations are
emphasized in the courses.
If Js planned to set up similai
schools in cooperation with other uni
versities in various parts of the coun
try. The school will add 200 registrant.?
each year for two years until 600 aif
enrol led.
The trustees of the Educational
Foundation of the American Banker,?
Association have set aside funds fron
the foundation to grant 100 loan scho’
arships of $150 each to qualified aj
plicants for attendance at the school.
Allison Reunion
The Allison Reunion will be
held nt Mossy Creek CnmpGround
on the Fourth Sunday in July. All
of the Allison’s and relatives are
cordially invited to come and bring
well filled baskets. Judge B. P
Gaillard will address u?. Be sure
and come. The R. A. R. boys
will make music.
N. J. Allison
enough to educate his children, th
salary of Judges of the Court of
Appeals being at that time very
meager.
Beceming a candidate for Chief
Justice of tlie Supreme Cou-it in
1922, Judge Russell was elecled by
the largest majority 111 the history
of the State, and in 1928 was re¬
elected without opposition, and
again in 1934 was re elected with
out opposition.
Four years ago he administered,
as Chief Justice ot Georgia, t-lie
oath ot Office to his son as Gover¬
nor of Georgia—an occasion unique
if not unprecedented in the history
of any State of the Union.
Truly and reverently lie could
say on that memorable day; “My
runneth over ’
Cap
When ‘ ‘ Dick’ - Russell, the boy
legislator and Speaker of the Geor¬
gia House, ran for Governor in
1930, even his homefolks in Bor¬
row county thought maybe be was
trying to step too fast, but he sur
prised them by landing 111 a run
over and then winning the run-over
and when in 1932 he ran for the
United States Senate they again
somewh.it skeptical concerning his
chances.
Now that skepticism has chang¬
ed to pride, and they are going to
give their expression to their pride
and their affection, in a “Father
and Sou” celebration that will at¬
tract attention all over the United
States,
(PRICE * 1.59 A VK.vl 1 * A D Y
P r 1 11 1 i n £
i> t -10 muster key of our civilization,
c!k it. .1; r. through which we have
achic *rt, education and industry.
It is u .11 worth the very highe
erfotc. >t its craftsmen.
The Cleveland Courier
1 C'£'., ’ in.,-;. :...' of £1 , ......cnpcion ^
Mi. I : s 03 ( 1 "v;
* n 1 a 1 n S. GOVERNMENT
T E$TsFY TO THE
’J U I w Sta EGTRIG RATES
-
> C-WER COMPANY
From The
Atlanta
Journal
July 16,1935
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I N TJ towns marked above, the
public is ,ed t i n Georgia low Power Com¬
pany, and v ity rates pre¬
vail. The hiv ; v re in effect, uniformly,
in near and rural commu¬
nities.
Not ins- i;t t he Federal Power Commission's
report, fi- ; interest to Georgia, is
the fact * l;y Georgia Power Com¬
kilowatt party are for er - tv crage, only 3.8 cents a ¥■
tionai -deity, while the na
. El c> i icity in the av¬
crage A als h vv -,f?i 36.8 per cent more
than in ■ Georgia homes!
Geor; '■ ■ umg all states east ot
the Roc mountains in the use of electricity in
the horn
ELEC v f IS CHEAP! Use it, and make
your ho; pleasanter, more comfortable place
in which ve.
GEO SIA POWER CO.
