Newspaper Page Text
L©s&! Mews
A mm that likes to read The
Courier and able to pay for il of»d
sorrows his neighb is so stingy
he will stop his clocU at bed-time j
to kuitp it From we.i iug 1
Dr. 1 j. McDo'i i d visited 1,1 j
Winder this week.
I*rof. . G. _ O. N _. principal . , of ,
j Cra wfordville High School, has
I'J y-ceu elected Sun rintendent of
oion Point («a.) High School ut
u salary of $1800 pi > annum.
Mr. F. G. Muui’ey spent the
weekend with his family.
Mr. Dewey Auf and family,
of Wheeling. YV.V.,visited parents
Mr. and Mrs. 11 . A. Autry, over
the weekend.
M,. „ Eltea .. Hayden, . of £ ... VV.hpo,
Hall County, was to CWelnod
last Friday.
The rural carriers of White
County attended their 9th District
meeting tn Bufotd last Saturday,
vlrs. Bob Johnson was elected
president of the auxiliary.
Dr. T. G. Under wood, of Majb
ville, veiled his brother, Judge J.
vV. H. Underwood.
Editor „ ,. Hubert .. , T Dver . and j 'Mr. , ,,
Lenhurdt spent the weekend
the Stewart O.cha d.
Mr. and Mrs. L q Grown ’ t f
Ytluhto, vi-ited relatives here oVer
he weekend.
Hon. and Mrs. Ki le Cocke, of
Atlanta, spent the weekend ofMay
23 rd aj Stewart Orchard.
Mr. VV. T. Potts is very ill with
pneumonia.
Mrs. Philip McCollum is doing
as well as could be expected after
critical illness.
Mr, Joe K, Te'f 'rd attended the
| meeting of the Gee ._ ; 13 ir Asso
tation in Savanna last week.
Mr, and Mrs. Sp xs and Miss
Lorene Erwin, of kron, Ohio,
visited then mother, Mrs. Erwin,
ast week.
The boys and £ '.» who have
been away to coileg-. are now back
5 home.
1
4 Dr, and Mrs. II, K. Phillips
: r.pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
• A. L.JJMauoey.
, Speaker Joseph W. Dynes, of
] \ the national House >f Represent!**
sves, died sudden- from a iteari
i attack Wednesday night. This
1 will probably debt adjournment
( of C-ingress a week
| Mrs. Claude Mock, of Copper
1 till, Tenn., visited -elativea an 1
'riend Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Channiug II is. of Miami
visited her mother. Mrs. R. L
Henley, for the pas, few days.
srs:
"To here favorab'o things *»tc
»bout the banking : aptness in the
newspapers and over the radio Is. the
association recognizes, very helpful
toward creating a sound public opin
ion regarding banking. But the asso
elation believes that the most torpor
tant thing ultimately Is to foster
throughout the banking profession
ite doing sincerely -of those things
that reflect favorably the sound, help
fui practices of the business of bank
1ng, and that then the true news of 11s
constructive activities will constitute
the beat answers to mir.represeat&tions
aimed at bank® and bunkers.”
Predicts Farm Lea n Expansion
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. 4. - With
marked improvement in agriculture
already apparent, and further improve
rnent confidently expected, a greatly
expanded volume of term credit will
be required, eapecially ahort-tertu
credit, according to a statement here
recently by W. 1. Myers, Governor of
the Farm Credit Admit, istrat.ion, Wa«b
ington, . 0 . C. He was - peaking before
the Graduate School >;f Banking, con
ducted jointly by the -merlcan Inuti
tute ot Banking Sast'cn ot the Amerl
orn Bankers Ajssoclat'on and Rutger?
University.
“Some people hate expressed a feai
that the Cooperative Production Credit
Associations are threatening the busi¬
ness of country banks, but these in
stitutions have neittmr the desire do'
the resources to monopolize a field
which is still in the infancy of develop
ment," Governor Myers said. “Farmers
who get their credit oa time or by
charge accounts have a basis for cash
loans and should be buying their crsdS.
from a hank, product'.;a credit assoc!
ntion or other Inst"' "'ons that seb
;redtt on a business b? ' 3 .”
Georgia, Whtte County.
By virtue of an order from the Court
of Ordinary of White County, wil[ ho
oi l at. public outcry, on the first 'l'ues
day injune, 1936 at the court h> use
door in said county, betwe.-n the legal
hours of sale, the following land to wit:
Parte of lots of land Nos. 150 and lf>4 in
the 2nd land distri t of White County .
Georgia, beiug four err --. of Lot 149 and
ftO acres of loj lf>4, i t , l togetloo
make 54 acres, more o mu! to bio t*o
land described : del OH 1.. ’ _ J C II ■
W. Kinsey > to James V :u8, dated IT h.
„ , y(n> UL . OI . d( , d iu •>k M, page 2f
(.Herd's Office, White ’ounty, Georgia,
reference to this dee lien by inaoo
for a full description this laud, This
land is known as the mes l\elms lau :
and the land thot he ned ot his cleat
located in White Vree. Miliiia Districi
about six mil s east c ..'levelantl, Ga.
Terms Cash. This Ot 1. day of May ltKli'.
M ... James Nclnie.
Administratrix of James Nelms
|
| ; Noilce To Wholfisile Grooerios, Meat Packar
| ^ ^ ^ M|m
Sealed bids w il! he received >>y the
State Highway Board of Georgia,2 Capi¬
tol Septate, Atlanta. Georgia, until It)
o’clock A. il. June. 2.\ llhifi for fur¬
nishing groceries, supplies and feed for
month of July various convict camps
maintained hy said Boat'd. Bid (dank
and full information as to quantities and
delivery points can be obtained from tin
Purchasing Department at the above ad¬
dress. Oui bid blank:; must be used in
submitting bids. Payment to he made
I 30 days 3 from dale of delivery arid accep
1 tance of goods. Gentle must , he , equal ,, lo
I or better than tljat use,: by the Highway
1 Board and found satisfactory, truant.-
1 e8 s * 1 ' > "’ u ar < 5 approximate only aim
may be increased or decrease.J as tn
Board sees tit. Kight is reserved tore
ject any and sll bids and to waive at
ormalili s. Contrac of purchas*
awards pursuant hereto to he binding 01
the Slate High tv ty l.)c: tinoit ns, such
and not on any employ ■ 0 or individi a;
This notice is in accor i. nee with the Ac
of the General Assenu- ot Georgia, a};
proved A ug *26. 1W22. Envelope mug
j be marked “S-j but bin to be opafce June
StaLe Highway B- trd of Georgia,
W. IS. W lburn, CH -inu»«i Max L.
Mediae. Memb r, John A. Hock, Meinbei
June 2 , i 93 t>
BANKS PLAN ADVERTISING
Substantia! funds have been set aside
from reserves of the American Bunkers
Association by its Advertising to finance Department the development of j
a ser- |
rice of informative newspaper adver- 1
ti3ements setting forth tn brief, popular j
language the methods and policiei |
under which banks operate, their ef
fective practices for protecting their
depositors’ funds, the scrvicaa they
render and the ran. ns ways in which
they cooperate with business in then
•wn comurauities in fostering sound re¬
covery and progress.
Some 350 banks ere now using this
material and it is .■ "abls at a mod
•rate price for all c it- members i:
the association win " ’ use it in
bringing about bc< ! — puoiK under
•tandlBE in their o uumr; . s re¬
garding banking am' ■ sen ice?, it t cs
materially stimulab iic u^e ot news¬
paper advertising a: • up banks.
Many favorable c ueats have been
expressed* - regardi: .he
1 and constructive cl: tier of its w-rs
sages. It is issued ■ ■ two sizes: ti e
larger size is 3 cob r.as wide by 10
inches deep, but In ?• « instances sub¬
scribing banks have expanded this to
occupy full pages in .'.sir local papers
in orcler to obtain n more emphatic
effect Four pieces o? advertising copy
are supplied each month in this service.
BANKERS SUPPC IT ACTIVE
AGRICULTURAL COMMISSION
The Agricultural Commission of the
American Bankers Association is pro¬
moting widely among bankers the prac¬
tice of aiding their farm customer* iu
iastalling «* their farms better iican
Mtl. accounting wsd operating methods.
It also cooperate* in the endeavors of
the state bankers’ associations along
similar lines.
The commission has published a
book on “Making Farm Investmes.s
Safe," presenting n compendium of
helpful material published over a pe¬
riod of years as a 1 fsrence guide in
the daily routine of b "king and farm¬
ing relationships. It lms also published
“Factors Affecting Farm Credit,” dis¬
cussing in an illustrative way how farm
credit can be obtained on a sound basis
Another publication is the monthly
Bulletin of the commission which cir¬
culates to about lO.OOC persons, among
them the county agem. throughout the
United States, who make frequent use
of the materia! and •• ggestions pre¬
pared by the cominissi-'u. Likewise, the
commission has appointed 2,300 key
bankers covering ev. y county In the
United States, who t.< us focal points
in their districts In fostering better
understanding betf.-cen bankers and
farmers.
A HUG E BANK ING SYSTEM
The latest official figures covering
sll banks in the Unii-ul Slates show
that there are 16,042 licensed banking
Institutions of every kind and that ovei
53,000,000 persons have entrusted them
with their deposits to the ameuni 0 !
*44 <tno.onn.OQG.
THE CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA.
Mli FORGES AID
BUSINESS RECOVERY
By R. S. HlidHT
President American Hankers
A ssocinti oh
A LT110UGH, tta 0 facial studies of
**■ business conditions show, business
Is still far from having struck Us full
&
ft. S. HBCH1
there is growing a broader public per¬
ception that the people of this country
must make their own prosperity and
not wait for the Government at Wash
ington to make it for them. In other
words, normal economic vigor and vi¬
tality of the United St tea is slowly but
Inevitably bringing a return of natural
business recovery.
The Fundamental Cure
Like a doctor, the administration can
help nature. But the fundamental heal¬
ing processes will come from natural
causes and not from political reme¬
dies. Despite the slackening of busi
ness now apparent, d: spite expressions
of disappointment we hear from varl
ous quarters, ueverth-dess I am eonf!
dent that these fundamental healing
j processes, if not spectacular, are none
I the less surely at work.
j Gradually our business leaders are
showing greater confidence in the fu¬
! ture and are assuming a more forward
looking position. I firmly believe that
: if we will make up our minds to replace
I fear-psychology with confidence-psy¬
I chology the results will fully Justify
: such a new attitude.
j BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
j STIMULATES ADVERTISING
The American Bankers Association's
Advertising Department reports rapid
progress of the use by banks of the in¬
formative bank newspaper advertising
prepared by it for members to assist
them in rebuilding public confidence
and good will iu their communities.
The central theme of this advertising
service deals with the “essential line of
economic and social service that all
sound banking inherently renders the
depositor and the public,” the report
says, showing that “it is not banking
laws which make banking useful and
safe, but that fundamsntally it is hon¬
esty and skill in management under pri¬
vate initiative.”
The Advertising Department is sup¬
plying about a thousand members of
the association with newspaper and
other advertising material. The news¬
paper material totals about 50,000 ad¬
vertisements annually. The growth of
the work of the department -is shown
by the following figures: On September
1, 1234, the number of banks being
served regularly each month w.as G23.
The total number on April 1, 1935, was
924, an increase of 201 regular sub¬
i scribers, or 49 per cent in a period of
| seven months.
WARS ON BAIL ROBBERS
l --—
National Bankers Association
Pressing Active Steps to
Protect Members—
Losses Cut
Imprisonment or death of many des¬
perate bank criminals Ike past year has
brought no appreciable reduction in at¬
tacks on banks, James E. Baum, in
charge of the American Bankers Asso¬
ciation Protective Department, hag re¬
ported to Ilia organization.
Ill the six months ended February 2S,
1935, he says, hanks were targets for
169 daylight holdups and 40 night bur¬
glaries. He added that although banks
that arc not members number only
about half those enrolled In the asso¬
ciation, they suffered tar greater rate
of attack, namely, 51 per cent of all the
bank robberies commuted during the
period.
Losses Show Decrease
During the period under report, bank
burglars and bandits exacted tribute
amounting to 5943,561 compared with
losses totaling $1,257,000 a year ago, in
said. This reduction In losses is attriU
uted to the time-locking restrictiom
and other limitations in the exposure oi
surplus cast; imposed last year by
underwriters and several bank super
visory authorities.
The sharp reduction in the materia
loss of money and securities' resulting
from bank robbery this year was “ove;
shadowed by the killing of 2 bank em
ployees, one bystander and 5 arrestin'
officers,” and since last August ban
robbery also cost the lives of 15 crim:
uals and caused physical injuries to 1(
bank employees, 12 bystanders, 9 at
resting officers and S bandits, a total o
62 casualties.
Investigations by the association’:
agents resulted in the arrest of 3<
forgers, 42 bandits and 011 a burglar, o
79 of the 141 hank criminals reported a
>eing apprehended during tne period
nevertheless,
i believe that it ts
umtoubted-ly true
th it the natural
economical proc¬
ess which have al
ways brought the
nation out of a
slump are now and
have been for some
time steadily at
work laying the
ft, undationa for
mere active a 11 d
u o r m a I business
conditions.
I believe that
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^SfTf L IE RlBBC dS
wo hk
T 3 F a post
<n competition with the whole United rotates
‘'RGIA has been setting the pr ;e for the nation in the *
. use
~jr ■ ectricity in the home because r Jcctricity is Cheap ia Georgia, f
^ ut none of us realised what an outstanding position Georgia ha*
national in lowness of electric rates r .il the first official nationwide
survey c home electric bills became a*v lassie recently.
It was made, by authority of Cong ss, by the Federal Power Ceur
mission in Washington aixl it covered th: states. It classified the v arioui
communi ies, large and small, on the bas l population, and it calculated
the statewide average” electric hills pah ty small, medium aad larg : : eon"
sumers in each population group. And it ■ ive official proof that —
Georgia is a real CHAMPION in i . w electric rates.
But, for the electric consumers in : ■ e than 400 towns and on thou¬
sands of rms served by the Georgia V - er Company, the record ^ still
more impressive. For Georgia Power Coi _ny electric rates are even lower
than Gee gia’s low “statewide average” res, as calculated by die Federal
Power Commission. . >
Con -rire this Company’s inducemer gate, now enjoyed by two-thirds A 't
of the families on our lines, with the Fee Power Commission’s avorag**
for the or her 47 states, and what do wr •d?
Out of twenty-seven possible chant to be credited with the lowest
residential electric rates in the United S es, these Georgia Power Cum
pany rater ranked LOWEST fifteen time
15 BLUE RIBBONS OUT OF / POSSIBLE 27—second four
times—third twice —and in the other six classifications they were ^
the lowest.
Naturally we are proud of these BLUE RIBBON ELECTRIC
RATES. But our pride is of very small o tnsequence compared wit ; the
advantages and benefits, the opportunities f Dr better living, these low rates
are bringing to thousands of homes throi;>< ...out-Georgia—homes in .-tries,
in small towns and on farms. For on the I mas of the Georgia Power Jem
pany, the most remote farm, the smallest, vffiage, enjoys ex-actlf’the same
low rates as in the largest city.
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY *
MORE LIGHT —MORE LEISURE — FOR GEORGIA HOMES
CHEVKOUET SEDAN — Hae
been reduced to where you will
:nke it if you w mt n car of fliii
low price. Special stile pride of
^'v $175
BURK TRUCK CHASSIS—
A real ln:y. tn -excellent
condition. Here’ a real boy $250
CHEVROLET 4 TO V TRUCK
Here’s the real buigrun. Lcvok it
over. It's wlmt yon ‘want if you
arc looking for a re <1 hSrgaht .$50
1936 CU12 V IU) LE T DE'LU \
MASTER SEDAN—See this
practically new CbrevOet nud you
will prefer it to anything the mar¬
ket offers ut anything neay the
price for Jonly W?75
Cl IE VROIJET STANi) ARli^nd
CO All 1936. A rea .1 .lutoinobile;
drove but mile, and bettn well c«r*
ed-for. D. cketi by “an OK t,li»t
count-.” s.i»ie pr ce of »Uly
Look it ovet N O W $ 400 ,