Cleveland courier. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1896-1975, October 09, 1936, Image 1

Cleveland courier., October 09, 1936, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHEiCLEVELAND o^. xxx v;n n«. so Tomorrow’s Sun (Newspaper features, Inc.) By Roger Winter Contrary to the general imptes *ion cheated by newspaper ac¬ counts of the Georgia Supreme Court decision in the Old Age Pension case, the decision does not prohibit ordinaries from placing the Old Age Pension Amendment on the ballot in the general elec¬ tion, if they want- to put if on. ac¬ cording to the opinion of several prominent lawyers who have analysed the decision. The Supreme Co«i t merely de CtSld, in sustaining llie lower court, that a mandamus pmveed itfg could not be brought against it)* President of the Senate or Hie Speaker of the House to compel thfem to publish a proposed tmend Hisnf to the constitution, because there is no provision of low rerjnir tiig them to do so. Anothlr erroneous impressimi is that ti<e Supreme Court held that the ballot for the general election shall be preparer) by the Governor, Sind the Governor alone, according „to the lawyers with whom the writer discussed the decision.. 1c fact, the word •‘billo*’ does not appear in the decision anywhere The decision simply declares that the Governor shall furnish election blanks, fprtns and tally sheets' to the ordinarjes, but none of these can be construed to mean a ballot if the preparation of true ballot fot &|ie general election wfere sole¬ ly the prerogative of the Governor, tijeo leave jt. off Governor of the ballot could arbitarily nominee any of the Democratic primary who war objectionable to him and there by defeat such nominee’s election. If $qch were the law, for example. Governor Tjdmadge >s preparing the ballet for the present genera' election could leave oft the name of Senator Russell, or Speakei Rivers or any of the othei nominee? Whom he opposed in the recent prirottTv, likewise, if the pre¬ paration of the ballot were solely in thifc hands pf Hte Governor, fce Could Refeat any constitutional amendment which he was opposed t’A, bt simply leaving if off the tellQt and thereby preventing tin people from voting on it. If is pointed out by lawyers jd .ieresteii to the old age pension matter that the law of Georgia re¬ tires the ordinaries of the several ^unties to prepare thi» official bah for th» Jieneial election, placing thereon she names of the duly cer¬ tified nominees- of the primary,and <urrher provides that that the ob .iiiaot>e*> “shall also have printed on said b dints such language as May he necessary for the voters tt> express tbetr desires as to any ques¬ tion o* matter which may be sub snittea at any general election,” Tb« Georgia Old Age Pension Association •* well organised 'in practical^ every county in the State, iwjd its member? iff practic ally evaty County have petitioned the ptd^uyry in writing to place the old^j|fk pensrajn, general amendment election, on the ballot in the nothwith^tandiog Govm-noi Madge 8 attempt to veto (be, meat, The information coming the headquarters of the in Atlanta U to the effect that a Vast majority of the ordinaries will (Since the amendment on the ballot Where they dp not do so, the As jociution is planning to furnish the voters with printed stickers which they can attach to the of ficial ballot. The Supreme Court held severnl years ago. in a case originating in Chatham county, that in a geuenil election a voter is not limited to tbe official ballot peepared by the ordinary or other designated officer, and that a voter feas a right to change the ballot by ixpressisg in writing his Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and industrial Interests ol White County Nacooctiee Valley High Scljool The Nacoocbee High Conducted an uinuteur program tire night of Sepi 2 v S There twenty 'Contestants on the gram, and only two got the The prices were awarded to met Vivian Vandivef; Walter Lumsden, Jack O .vet: by and ford Stovall and Tommy who won first, second ,uid prize respectively. The High See.ml i, getting ready to start basketball. prospect's for the boys team greatly improved over former years, Theguls team is exper ienedd but should be a welt anced team. The boys two players from last year’s squad. We will have exams next week, The teachers and pupils hope have a hundred percent average. The Senior Gh'- S has elected its via as officers. They ate as I’res. William Naglich ; Vice Pres John M. flood ; Seo’y. Grace Kim hrel; t'rens, Stella Dillon, The Nacoochee School is going to bagin work on the different projects which they expect to take to the county fuir m October. Col. A II, Henderson, who was accompanied by Judge j. W. ii, Uuderwood, Clifford and Walter Dorsey on returning from tbg Stale Democratic Convention at Macon >n Wednesday, Oct. yth, were the anfortuuates in an automobile wreck. Ool, Henderson, who. it stated, was following a truck and end<.averod to pass it, bu! saw a car .approaching, gave him the rigi.ppf way- An au'tntnobible. occupied by negroes bit Col, H,en derson car, and, from the reports made known in Cleveland, took off all the tires and made their get¬ away. Col. Henderson, judffe Underwood and Walter received ■tjvere injuries. Col. Hendersen's cur was demolished. David H itt son, who resides neat Winder was killed when the tiuck in which h>. was riding hit a telegrudh pole. Col. Henderson’s condition is yei to be uudetrmined. £ * ai^uiuuuua A directory of trust Institutions pub Halted by the Trust Division, Americar Bankers Association, lists 2,85li iusti tfuttoas having aggregate capita! funds of $4,4X6,000,000 and total resources ot $35,443,000 000. ft shows a total of 6,940 then and women engaged in this phase of bank work. The trust institutions comprise 1,356 state-chartered trust companies and banks and 1,497 aa tlonai banks with trust departments located in 1,684 cities and towns. preference. Thus it appears to be reasonably certain that there will he an ex¬ pression by the voters on old uge pensions rn the general election, re ,{ardless of yvhat Governor Tit) .nadge may or may pot do. In just now many counties will the or dinaries place the proposal on the tficial ballot remains to be seen. To whatever extent the voters ex jrevis themselves, the results will .is reported by the ordinaries to ilie Secretary ot State, John B, vV’ilsou, and he has already an iionmcd publicly that lie wili rec ngnlza such returns and include them it) his tabulation and certify them to tne Governor. Should the vote of the people be in luvor of olff age pensions, as undoubtedly it will be. the Legislature will pro¬ ceed to establish an old age pen¬ sion system and mike an app.ro priation of some amount to match Federal aid, and then the matter will go to the courts for final and clean-cut decision as to whether Governor Xalmudge vvos within bis authority in attempting to veto a constitutional amendment. Georgia, While County. By viri«e of mi order fcojtti thnUourt, Ordinary of White County, Georgia will be sold tit public outcry, on the'firplTuee day in Nov. Klyti, at the c a art house door in said county, between tin Ir^ul hours of sale, the following- mete ot land in said county known as.the ,1. W. Brewster lands in White Creek militia district and being in the ami Issnd 1) g tfict of said county. 4 All that tract of land off of hot No. J60 in Second district said county known as the J-. VV. Brewster home-place and fully described in a deed trom E. S, Mc¬ Allister to .!. W. Brewster May 8tli,l‘ji53, and recorded in Book ••V''. .1(17, Clerk's office said county with the following change- of line: as described in said deed that the line on the East side of this tract instead of being the Branch as de¬ scribed in said deed to he as follows: Commencing on Tooii line at r..ck on branch and running acroar the hill in a northwest direction to bend in branch at. a ptue cutting off to this tract ten acres more or less from what ie- known aa the Kenimei & Freeman tract. Also the following one-half acre more ‘ i lex; to go with this home tract said half am described as follows: One-hg^, u i . more or less off of Jot 160 in said die*, jet described as fellows: Commencing at a small bi-knob and running in a westerly direction, a eu-aight line to a rock cor ner at a big branch, thence down the tag branch to a sulall branch, thence i p said small branch po the beginning corner and being the same tract described in ; di ed from Jane Payne to j. W. Brewster, dated Sept. Xfth, 1934, 'l ids deti is not recorded but is in tbe han ia of th un¬ dersigned, Making in this tract, when taken together 60 acres more or less. Also par t of lot of land No, ?4 in said Second district U said county and being the same land described in a deed fr m Ktmimer & Freeman to 3- W. Brewster, dvted Feb, 2tiih, B'33, and recorded in Book *‘V”, page- j& 7 , Ulerk’s Office said county, except the liues on the west side of tbia tract. Line on wist side com¬ mencing »f a rook ou branck on line ol Todd propel,y aud runing in a north¬ westerly dir. iron across the hill to bend in braucq at: me; Qu east lustra ! -of f-.-i lowing desci -tiou iu satd deed, Line to start tit mouth ot branch on Chatta¬ hoochee river and running up said bra. ch to head of same at mulberry and poplar, thence u straight line to north line of this tract, thus cutting off to this tract twenty-five acres more or less from the place known as the R. R. Robinson tract, thus making this tract contain¬ ing ninety acres more <-r Ices. Also parts of. land Nos. 1 tig and 175 in second district and county aud being thv the same land detscrib.-d in a deed trom R. B. Robinson to I. W. Brewsi.m dated Nov. 3ud, 192 1 and recorded iu Book "T”, page 3/5, Clerk’s Office White couuty, Georgia, except the line on the west siiie of thi- tract isdcoinmeucing at Chattahoochee river at a brauci- and rending in e n u-thweatern direction up vxid branch to the head thereof at a nini beu-y an<( poplar, thence a straight lias in a northwest direction .to a rock on tin north Hue of this tract, This tract con¬ taining i0() acres more or less. Also till acres more pi-less off lot No. r 60 in said district and couuty and be¬ ing the same, land described in 3 deeu from Joe Nelms et el to Grovel Brews tet dated March ‘32ml, lin'd and recorder u Book "T” paga 211-12 and being peat of lot No, i53, and being twenty acres in this tract, more or less. Both deeds recorded in Cl-ark's office, Whitt County, Georgia. The undersigned has in his possession the deeds above referred to may be ex¬ amined by anyone interest. There Is on these tracts three dwell¬ ings and outhouses. This land is in a high state of cultivation and .is compos tion and is composed of bottom land aud Urst class up land. i’enn^cash or satisfactory arragments mode with the undersigned. This the yffit day of October, liljti. j. K. K-. uimer. Adminislrct.O.l ,1 (V Brewster estate, ssi—:—: NOTICE I wish ior tbe pc«pie of this icc t ton to know that they can go. their shoe repair work done at my shop while you wait. I h ive one of the most up to-duig shoe re pairina in tins section and iiavv, recently employed an exjert an repair. Your business will be p predated. Cleveland Shoe Shop VV. J. Tow, Prop. Male Help Wanted CLEVELAND, GEORGIA. OCT. 6 1986. BANK CHARTERING POLICY State Official Declares ! Principles in Licensing’ Banks Are Essential for Sound ; Banking Conditions j PHILADELX’Hi v. Sound public — policy in chartering banks was rtfs cussed by Carl K. Wither.,- Commif sioner of Banking and Insurance of th. State of New Jersey, before the ICasten Conferenco on Banking Service, heh here recently un ier the auspices of th, American Bank .. -s Assoviatio’i. He tl< clavei) that "few juestions hearing oi the future itabiti and security oftnu banking systeno- oom aa more tropor taut than that ot a sound policy to b. pursued in the ■ bartering of banks Alluding ,o competitive policies ot noth state am national banking an liiorities to chn. r the most batiks in ‘he past, hr s:o 1 -1 :h:it "t'-f. country wa: over-banki ■; Hint ■!. front any other - i ns. <.i. economic or othei wise, this • -. -i. wiv- Itrought about largely tin .- ■: m unwise, unsafe an. unthinkiii 1 p Ley, Slternati: between di. - ami national ays terns, w' . 1 ) ; s m-i.iced and -hant pered bat- t.n p in this conn try since its v-.-’y inception." I .’ii. d Influence He cle c.X polHha'.l co, oideratiunf in cornier n with the chartering of banks, si .g; "Polit ic., iatluence hap no more m .co in bankl.tg than it ha in the n.vberatious oi out- highes: tribunal—The Supreme Court o. the United States. Until this i : recognize and brought into being within both ou; state and national systems, ate .ns; never f ;ei safe against the sldftin; sands ci political expedience.” As t the ‘‘element, of sometimes ridiculous competition heretofore ex isting >, tween the state aud national systems,” ha said that much may b said in favor of the progres rde in recei. years. In many states e ex ists a practical working agu he tween local supervising au. :iit and ! a dpderat authorities, w..-.reb> all di .rter applicaxiono are u; ,ai! itpsns-jdtifefl on -a basis of ci-iu neec rather than competitive tdva fa'c as between systems. In son: s-c os this arrangement go..-, c , ■ i fu ther in the refusal of the oue authwii.. to even consider a charter w' .m pend in,; with the other, he declar I. Azide from the competitive and po It'Acai aspects of our future chartei policy, he continued, there a;, several others more individual and Ire i] which merit consideration. Among these ! mentioned honesty of purpose con nsunity need, tbe character-of -.lauagc ment and adequacy of capital. Most state Saws make reference to the "character, responsibility and lit ness” of the Incorporators of a nev. bank, he said, continuing ; “So important do 1 conceive this Sac tor to he, that ( place it first among those for consideration, for unless the motive is sound, honest and sincere there is little t-Aeiiliood that the result ant institution, in its service to Uu community will -reflect other than spirit of its founders. Hie Lessons oi the Past "Too often in the past have charters been granted to promuter* pure ami simple-—not al ways pure, and by :to means simple. The country was dnt.ieii with such The experience lias been costly and, it is to be hoped. Hie icaaon well learned, not only by charter-grani ing authorities, but the public.” Other factors to he considered as among the most important in grunting new bank charters, he said, are the number of institutions already serving the area, the record of earnings of ex lsting institutions, the number of fa;) ures since 1920, and the reasons there for. public convenience .yul advania.ir.i the reasonable prospects fei- grow;; - of the community, expectation prof .ta'iie operation aud w ether a hrajiRh h3ni. could serve a w .’1 ‘‘Sound public noK y <;eu»fiacl.t that no new banks he - a.-rter* i uuiesr there is a dclin,: a, a ssita .i - ant. pennaneuf need, l . — t ired "Soutu. mergers, cutis ai . . . ,J .be sen sihle extension t ■ h-i-an-.mg ar< much to no pro ■< ■ genera] . movement towar a , of - „• char ters. Bui here n: , ,-, guard carefully again: . "mo. .pc'-j or un bridled branch ct.petition,' c.iher ot which might beco. ie as dan.;orous as the organization c. ner,- hanks.” ------ ------ Public Confidence Challenging recently j, di.-merij statement that ime is an : .u-en loss of public rontidence in L inks. William A. Boy) of Ithaca. V asks wby, if thi; were true, bn; ; de posits are constantly increasing, "i maintain that any banking institutior which has con-inued to serve its com munity since the trying days of 19. must be enjoying the respect ami con (idenee of that community, and 1 an; sure that the very large majority ir banking institutions which have co-. through this depression have never b; to ‘regain’ public confidence,” he says, j qpHF.RE 1- gooff Ji old saying in that s come small packap ef¬ nethiug to that ef fect. K > to i-st ourselves belie v would be depress Jng : would all have to go P- d k -p reminding ourse!'. -here’s an almost uulimi v of the very best: thing sunshine on .a Januai g, silver rain on a July on, books, music, friend" In Hi here^anshine is dish: 1 so lavish a hand that pm. it full tit curiosity when. i. >s to rain, piw apples ueids so vast that Uie Srtl. rrs uuiimited, Aq deed, ' tiie fact i deman pine: eupples has increased ano^Wr steadi) ons rood-Tor-kings beearn- i i ir-the-people, the supply ‘.t on increasing with demand- Pineapple, planter and pineapple caumers evident y don’t believe there can ever be too much of it. To Your Health! And where there’s pineapple there's bound to be pineapple juice. So, i;. is in anything hut "smal! packages” that this g ,od -........ c i drink omes to us, Use it, t’ o fore, iu abundance. (’he follow ing I ALL THE CARE, ALL THE CONSIDERATION, AND A! THE SERVICE WE COULD G!VE OUR OWN ict the cost ot a Glut ■■ and }>«.*:« Complete J'pnwal Service need uo more thfhi you c i uff.ord to pay .in our display rooms e -kds range in pr re the most mod h" ( JJor c ei,iQorate. c ist a i’tiaer a- a -terrnineti eutirely by our selection. Regard-,ess oi tbe pi ’.'*: i > the casket "ifieefej the same iiJgii typ* Service is available to all nr- distinction is shown. CHURCH & SON 1 uuerat Service Ambulance .^ci vice A..lt*vemud, Gu. Clwrkesvtiie, Gy, Phone ?ti Ambulance Service Pay Imi Siteiiiipiioi) %t ■:fe ’ • Vu*A PIN! .A PPLE . . . Permeates our Menus TN California, it's oranges. In 1. New Fngiaii-., it’s apples. In Hawaii, it’s pir japples and more pineapples. TI - island women drink the juice cept for the healthful sugar com tent which the sun has supplied. Whether or no it has anything to do with satin brown skin, eyes (hat sparkle end bodies that are lithe and Jove! - to look at—-that’s their own secret. Sunnier Oays at Home Here in climates where there is less sun, hi vever, women are eating more nd more pineapple and drinking ,-iore aud more of its unsweetened juice which is put into cars at He moment when the sun ha: don ■ its utmost to make it healthful u:d delicious. At this s e son of the year, when 'our home- -, n fruits are still a long way; . it is well for the housewife ho likes to introduce color, z-.'-t and healthful proper¬ ties into I - menus, to make the most of • ued pineapple. Use it in entre a pastries and in des¬ serts as -ill as in breakfast drinks. Modern Recipes You’ti Like ■ hnlrd „ , , i _ ult Dessert: Cut three , bananas n halves, then split them lengthwise and lay in the bottom of a buttered baking .Sprinkle over lemon juice, from halt a lemon, and dot with tw tablesp. ons butter. Sprinkle over about .. third of a cup of crushed dried macaroon erumbs, pour over are only a few of many Itayr that are daily being devised to enjoy this healthful, delicious jtrico in cans. ITuiiiav Fruit Creomadtr. Mtash four bananas thoroughly, add one iiaif cup confections:-'s sugaj, one enp cream ami fhe contents of two No. it cans of pinea, pie juicy Shake thoro.aghly with crushed ice in a cocktail shaker or giaxss jar. Unless a very large shaker is used, haif the quantity should be shaken at. a time. Serve imme¬ diately in tail glasses. This serves eight persons. Marshmallow Fruit Loaf: ski en one tablespoon gelatin in fourth cap of cAnned pineapjfte juice, then dr .five in oae cup more ................ of canned pinerpp.» v . uwt ,, u , jafee J(WU( , which ha been brought to boffins Add one-third ip sugar dnd at-lr until dissolved. Cool, add- the syrup trom one cup of earned ruits for salad. W ten the -*ii iure begins to sitif u, add ons beaten egg whde an* one-half cup ot cream which has i -en whipped Add the fruits for salad ^which have been cut in suitable pieces, eight diced marshmallows and one sliced banana. Pour into a loaf pan which has been wet, witli eoitl water. Chill, turn out ami gliec. Garnish with, whipped cream if desired. Serves eight person*.* i the contents of one No. ? can of j .Hawaiian two-tb'i ert^ghed pin Apffie, add da cup crushed driedrma j.earoou hot. crumbs, degrees—for’thirtij and bake^.in a oven~-400 I minutes or until ^he hananas are soft. =A1 ' Serve coid ’"»***> with cream.. ------- •**•*- This serves, eight persons’. .Shrimp anil Pineapple', Entree: Pee! tight uniform red tomatoes, cu i slice from the top of- each tomato and scoop out the centers. East inside with salt, r.nd chill, J . a while marinate the shrimp t\ un a 5%-ounce can and also qj l ilf cup ciiopped celery, in Fo r, h dressing. Hawaiian Combine’with 01 - tit of pineapple t , it which have been drained of heir juice. Season with salt are paprika. Add majmncaise to h< together, and. iil] the tomato ere Garnish the tops with n o . mayonnaise - This gervtes eight persons. Pineapple Crescent Pastry: Cook t- tether one cup of crushed Ha¬ ve dan pineapple, one-third cap *r ar and a few groins of salt until thick; cool slightly. Sift together two cups flour, four tea spoons baking powder, one tea : ‘OOP salt and oue tablespoon j sugar. Cut in one-third cup short , suing. Add three-fourths cun milk, roll out. quite thin and cut in round*. Put a teaspoonful of the pineapple on each round fold , over and pinch edges together Bake in a hot oven, 425 degrees, for twelve minutes. This sixteen of r a trlrf *