THE CLEVELAND COURIER;
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
XXXVlil
Hiawassee Hank Yeggs
Gel Only Small Sum
Hiawitsoee, Ga ,—N cga's wlm
burned their way into the Bank at
IIinwastee vault early today got
outy a pocket full ot change for
their trouble.
Although first reportb^aid r-.ever
«1 thousand dollars were tukeu, \\
O. Sparks, cashier,-said a ch»ick-'jp
discloted only a small amount miss¬
ing.
Sparks said the ro}>b#rs appar¬
ently fled in the bright alter cut}
lug iheir way into the vault with
a tourqli. He said some of the
currency iu the stiongbpx was
scorched.
The bank Official Slid the uisti
Uition would he open as usual next
week. lie said the doors would
he opened jMotiday for the con¬
venience ot customers despite the
Columbus Day egui holiday.
Farmers Hit By Rata
To Get Federal Aid)
Gainesvifle, Gu., (let. 8~Ped
era! aid will he given tne tarniers
who sufl'eied damage from the
rain which tell in this section ot
Georgia on September S9, accord
ing to Congressman l> Fraid
Wnelchel, of the ninth district,
wlio states representatives of the
FERA are making a survey to that
end. lie was also assured by Miss
Gay l>. Shcppereym’s assistant ot
the co-opei at ion ot the WPA. The
amount will be determined Ipy the
result of the survey.
Count ies involve include, White Lutp{>
kin, Dawson, Forsyth,
Habersham, Rabun, Jacksou HaH,
Barrow, Gwinnett, Banks and
Stephen*.
County Liue
Th# farmers are sure glad to see
the pretty weather after the, week s
tain.
The kitchen shower give for Mr.
and Mrs, Gus Helton Safurd y
night was attended by a Luge
crowd.
Mr. and Mis. ^Ernest Irvin, ot
ClarkesviIi.e. visited parents, Mi.
and Mrs. C 11 ItVIU, Sunday
ofternoon.
Mr. ur.d Mrs. .Alton Mate and
family, of Homer, visited then
parents, Mr, and Mrs. j. ;\L Hul¬
sey, Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Satterfield
vis'ted his ^brother at Gainesville
Sunday.
Mrs, Su-an Smith, ot Greens
boro, 1- vi-itmg ti»r blotter .Mr
N. J. Satierfletd.
Sorry t» heir of the deodj ...I’M'
Dan Autry lie was tt:e son o
the late Newi Autry, lie l,,.u'
lived in H ill county many year
He hit- three blethers residing th
county, woo sire John. C H
«1 of H ,111 p .Autry.
Several Irani ground Skit*
mountain attended preaching ut
Pleasant Hill Sunday.
Mr. and Mr*. Lee fruelnvc, »•
Clermont. .lulled Mr, and .Mrs
LeC'i West Suucay.
mate company, trusting their lives ana
property to a man they never knew be¬
fore starting tlicir journeys
Richard Hoffmann was the first to sec
the splendid plot possibilities in this
new mode of travel. To gather mate¬
rial he embarked in one of these cars
with very Jif.-le money, hot au observ¬
ing eye. The result was 'Watch the
Curves,” as hilarious and exciting a
tale as you’ll ever read- which appears
aerially in the columns of this news¬
paper. It strikes a new high in Attier
lean fiction.
Hoffmann, also author of “The Prodi¬
gal Duke,” wits born In New fork in
lftpl. and educated at Lawrenceville,
Williams and Oxford. A yachting ama¬
teur, he has sailed iu the Queen’s Cup
race to Spain and the Fastnet races in
England. He t»“ traveled widely
through Europe. He writes with a
fresh, youthful pen, as you will see In
"'Watch the Q*rves,” -_'C- aT
.
Peer and Fish Placed
In National Forest
The Chattahoochee National ». ,
P, orest which embrocc all tiie
forest lands in Georgia, in co¬
operation with the St ate Game
and Fish Department, have only
recently placed g2 deer and many
thousands of speckled and rain
bo vv trout in the Vandiver Fields
ou the headwaters of the Chatta¬
hoochee river 14 deer and sever¬
al thousand* of fish have been
placed on Waters Cieef, Lumpkin
county.
A special patrol of five State
men and 25 Federal men will be, |
cliarg of the protection and is j 1
id * v
closed to ail hunting and is 80 |
milked. This also means that no
fishing is permitted in ihose speci¬
fied aeraes. No dogs will be al
ailowed in the forest and all fire¬
arms are positively prohibited. L'he
new net a covers from Tray moun¬
tain to Black mountain.
It is hoped that the people wili
cooperate with the 0the iris so that
<>ur section made a tea', one for
game and fishing.
sbrass
READ THE COURIER
1 iiL Yfurtiv ur un tun
1 -----
Bank Shows How It Gives Need¬
ed Aid to All Classes of
Prudent Borrower*
Hf*» * hank loan portfolio presents
a graphic cross section picture of tho
business of Its community is disclosed
by the description which a mid western
bank recently gave of its loans to cus¬
tomers. It revealed also how closely Iu
terwoven with fta neigh bora' varied
lives are the threads of the bank's
financial helpfulness.
This description showed that the
bauk had made a loan ol | 100,000 to n
local shoe manufacturer to purchase
materials, discount bills and meet, cur¬
rent requirements.
To a wholesale grocer $ 95,000 had
been advanced (or the purchase of In¬
ventory, the loan to he repaid over a
period in accordance with specified
terms set forth Iu the loan agreement.
1 )
Assistance in Pjrsonal Matters
Another loan had been made to a
borne owner to the amount of $ 2 U 0 for
painting and repairing. This was made
in cooperation with the Federal Hops
icg Administration and was being re
paid In twenty-four monthly Install¬
ments of IS.ikt each
A dentist had been loaned 1300 to
purchase new equipment. He was pay¬
ing off the debt out of his professional
earnings as they came in.
To a large domestic refrigerator di 9
tributor $ 30,000 had been granted on
warehouse receipts to finance dealer
shipments
A ijov.iS owner had been granted a
$ 3,000 mortgage loan to be repaid in
three years
One thousand dollars bad been ad¬
vanced to an office worker on the cash
surrender value of bis Insurance policy
to aid him In meeting an emergency.
The National I ota,’
If each, of these various examples j
vere multiplied many times the result :
kould represent the total volume of
credit cooperation which the hank was
extending to Us neighbors in its eorrt
inuntr.v. tor aggrecate loans to all U*
,vew rora.—in a bulletin tsauea by
U*a Bank Managemeat Commission ol
the American Banker* Association
plans are described for carrying on the
simplification of bank checks, notes
drafts and similar instruments in re
speed to size and uniformity of arrange
ment of subject matter.
Detailed recommendation* for thl* ;
end were formulated by the aeeocl*
tlon about ten years ago, the bulletin
says, and promulgated by the United
State* Department ol Commerce among
banks, business houses using iarg*.
number* of check*, commercial *tatlon
er* and lithographer*. A* a result abou
86 per cent adherence to the recoin j
mendatiot,* wji brought about. Tin i
preeent bulletin, which describe* th
standard specification* In full, is iasuci
to maintain this high level of adhci I
*ac* to th* recommendations i
'l'he keeping of accurate iccoras ton ;
stitutes an essential part of any 32 »ii-- j
rul buBiness management, wheth. I
manufacturing, merclii itdising or fa a
ing. It is quite cenerally conceded th;
any good buafeiess concern keeps ati
quate records, and this procedure i
equally important in the business <•
farming, declares the Bulletin of tin
Amarlcan Banker* 'Association Agr*
caitarai Comm^oa.
CLEVELAND. GEORGIA. OCT.* 1936 .
tHeorgi*. While County.
ttj virtue of an order from thtCourt of |
Ordinary of White Onunty, Georgia will j
ba said at public outcry, on tlte firstTufcts
.lav in Nov. 19 m. at the c oust house
' ~
dour in said , county, between the legal
hour* of sale, tin following tracts of)
hind in said comity known as tlie.l. VV
liieivstet lands in Whitt* Creek' militia
district and being in the 2 nd Laud Din
trier ot said county.
1 Ml that tract of land off of Lot No.
ItlO in Second district, said county known ;
as tiie ). V\ . Brewster hoinejilaee and I
fully desr.i ibed in a deed trout E. 8, Me- j
A Mister to , 1 . W. Brewster May 81
mid recorded in Book “V”, lt! 7 . Clerk's
Office Haiti c anity with the. following
change ol lino as described in said deed
that the line on the Last side of this
tract in-lead of being the branch iisoe
scribed in said deed to lie us follows'.
Ctimuieriiiiig on Toad line at. r.ick on
branch . anti . rum.111a aero s the hill in a
northwest direct iou to bend in branch
al a fum-* uti in;- off to t his tract ten
acres more or icss.fr m what is known
as the Eemmoi & Freeman tract. Also
the following' one-half acre more nr has
togo with this home tract said half acre
described as follows: One-halt' acre,
more or 1c— oil • >f lot 100 in said district
described as follows: Coinutuneing at a
small branch nnl running in a westerly
direction, 11 straight line to a rock cor¬
ner at a big bra,'I* li, thence down the big
branch to a small (..ranch, thence up said
small branch |*> the beginning corner uud
titling the same tract described in a deed
from Line Payne to j VV. BrmvBtei,
dated bept. 11 th, tod*, This deed is md
recorded but to in the ban is of the un¬
dersigned. Making in this tract, when
taken together 60 acres more or lists.
Also part of lot. of land No, 74 in eaid
Second district of said county and bring
the same laud de cubed in a deed from
Keniiuev & Freeman to j W, Brewster,
deled Fch, 20 th, L'd and recorded iu
Look “ V , page lC;\ l in k's Oflictfsaul
county, except vim tines on the wujjjjtwlv j
of this tract. Line on wqt side «din
mencing at a ri.uk on brane.k ou line ot
Todd propel ty and riming in a north¬
westerly direction an 1 -s the hill to betid
tri branc'i at pine, on cast instead offol
towing desemf m -a!*l deed,' * ntlVtf
to start at mouth >'t branch on Chatta¬
hoochee rivet nrid running up said
bra eh to head <*(' same at mulberry aim
poplar, thence a r 1 might line to north
iine of this t.ia*'*, t.hub catting off to this
tract twenty tit* ir.Tt's more or )es* from
the place know as the K. R. Hobinson
tract, tbur "1 * ug this tract contain
itig ninety iu. • uor..i or less.
A lso pad ,0/ land No:-, tGy and 175 in
second djsu i . a ml county and being tin
the satin: laud du-crip d in a deed from
R. It. Robinson to I W. Brewster dated
Nov. 2 nd, Ib'li and recorded in Book
“T”, page ,1,Clerk's Office While I
county, Georgia, ere |U the lint- on the 1
west sid*'of this tract isdcoinmeuciug a |
ChatialiOOchae river at a branch atm i
rctiiiing in e n a t inveatern dirceth'U uj ;
-aid. branch to the head thereof at a mid
berry and poplar, thence a straight line j
in a northwest direction t * , rock on tin .
north tabling iine l0<> of tins tract. This less tract con- j
acres more or
Also 2 lt acres more or less <>H lot No ,
100 in said district arid couuty and be- j
ii.g the same land described 01 2 deco J
from .Joe Nelms et el to Grover Brews- !
ter dated March 22 nd, 19 c 9 and and iccordeo being; j
u Look “I" page 211-12
pv it of lot No, 1 53 , and bt»ng twenty!
acres iu this tract, more or less. Both I
deeds recorded il.i Olerk s otfii.e, Whili j
County, Georgia
'lie undersigned has in ids possession
the d> e*is above > ! ;r.»d t.. may be ex
amiimd by anyone interest.
There is <m these tracis ttirec dwell-!
ings ari'l outho«s* , s. 1’hifi land is in a i
high state of cultivation and is compos-I
lion ano. - coiiijrisi-i.i **i itottoui land and ,
first ciasi np laud.
lei-jos c.Kcii nr sati'factmy an-aguieuU
made with tiie noa-ucigiic i, 1’iiis tin
3rd day of i ctnber, illyti.
). lv. K aimer.
A jmini'-tiv ' .i Vi Brewster estate,
AGTHJE
1 wislt for I be (a • if this tec- j
tion to know tb it tuey ca 11 gel j
their shoe repair work do e at 111 \ ( |
shop while you wait. I 1 have oiu j
of the most up o-.i 1 e e slue re j
pairinu in thi» >tsc. o r, iiid ii iv* j
recently employed ex* ert ;n i
repair. Your lju- in a iG be rti !
preciated.
(Cleveland Shoe Shop
W. J To ■, i>.,
Male Help Wanted
BANK CHARTERING
POLICY REVIEWED
State Official Declares Correct
Principles in Licensing Banks
Are Essential for Sound
Banking Conditions
PHILADELPHIA. - Sound public
policy in chartering hanks was dir
cussed bv Carl K Withers. Comitii
stouer of Banking and Insurance of th.
State of Now Jersey.before the Easton
Conference on Banking Service, tieli
here recently under the auspices of tin
American Bankers Association lie th
dared that “few iiiedions bearing 0:
the future .-nihility and security of on
banking systems loom as more Impoi ,
tans than that of a sound policy to lx
pursued in th chartering of banks '
Alluding t competitive policies *>;
both ? ,tte and national banking ;tu
thorlties to elm : — the most banks in
the past, h -ail that “fois country rem¬
over banked, a;ul the I aside front .m\
other ironside •ntlon, coftoroic nr olhet
wise, 1 his corn it Ion war brought ah an
largely f.hroii, a tin unwise, unsafe an'
unthinking rlmrfe, dhy, alternatito
between the state , ,tl national sys
terns, which has 1 ■ •ked and ham
pored banking progt-.v.H in this country
since its very iucepliou.”
Politic:!! IsSilence
He decried pol 1 at considerations
in connection wii.lt the chartering of
banks, saying: "V■■a.icai influence htu
no more place in hanking thiut it hr,
in the deliberations of our highes
tribunal—Tho Stiineme Court o. th*
United States. Until this is recognize,
and brought into ueittg within both ou
state and mitioeal systems, *n- may
never feel safe against the shiftin !
sands of politic-;! expodinnee."
As to tiie : 1.tneiit of somciitnei
ridiculous c a o-tifion herutofore ox
isting belw<> a (he state ami nnimnal
systems.’ it * - id that much may ly
said in lav.; * f the progresa nada ii,
recent yiun .1 many -lute:, the <••■
ists a prac' 1 mu king agnetnent ho
tween Jo< sape vising authoyiti*
and tii- ft -trial .uuUiorijie.s, tyliereh,
all chartf • application.1 are lfintimll
considered ou a basts of cpiumuui 1
need raider than competitive ndvm
tags as between systems, lit stmt
states this arrangemant goes ( .. v > u
ther in tlte refusal of the one authi ty
lo even consider a charter wbil 1 p a!
(ng with the other he declared.
Aside from the competitive and ,,o
Utica! aspects of out fulure vi.„r 1
policy, he continued, there are s, v ;;
other'; more individual ami local hud
meri! consideration Amcug th- 1
nun ic ed honesty of pitrpos . cma
mniii.y need, the character of manage
meet and adequacy of capital.
Mora state laws ijiukc refi.-t ter to
tho “character, rusponsihility a: J fit
boss” of the Incorporators of a new
bank, he- said, continuing:
“Bo important do I coucejve tins lac
tor to be, that 1 place it first unions
those for consideration, for unless tin
motive is sound, honest and sincere
there is-little likelihood that the result
tint Institution in its service to the
community will reflect, other than the
spirit of its founders
The Lessons ot the Bast
“Too often in the past have Charters ,
been granted .to promoters pure and !
simple—not always pure, a ml by no!
means sinipte The country was dotted !
with such. The experience has been!
costly and, it is to be hoped, the h .sou I
well learned, not only by charter-grant
tug authoritiofi, but the public."
Other factors to be considered as
among the most important in grantinr
new bank charters, he said, are tlx j
number of institutions already sm-vin; J
tho area, the record of earnings of ex !
fating institutions, the number of fit:I j j
ures since 1920 . :md fhe reasons Hi. iv
for, public convenience and advantage j
the reasonable prospects for gn.M’t! !
of tho cmmnnnity. expectation of prol ;
I table operation ■ id whethor a brauei-. I
bank cop Id serve as well.
“Sound public policy demands iha: [
no new bunks bn chartered utiles I
there Is a definite, necessitous am j j
permanent nee d,” he declared. “Soil',
mergers, consolidations and the s*;. |
ssible extension >f t ranch banking a." j j
much to be pn • i red to any geuerai
mov .went toward a fli . I of new ■ hat j
tors, “Jut. here again a must guan: |
carefully uguiiist t; poly or un !
bridled bi ju-li cor,., ;inon. cither ol I
which might become us dange rous a.
tha ftrganiaatioii of c.v bank::.''
Public Cc dence
Challenging a recently \i»l: r
statement that to. r.. is an “apparci
loss of public 1 . faience in banks
William A. Boy i of Ithaca, N. V
asks svhy. if thi. ere true, Ir nk d*
posits are con.-a.i aly ini:;-. • . .
maintain that any banking inslUotto
which has conli iu : d to serve its c
munity since t • tying days of IW
must be enjoyi. ; the respect ami < n
Sdence of hat iiamunity. and I an.
sure that the ■. ry large majority o'
banking insti Hone which have com
through this < ■ prwssion have n.- • ’ ?d
‘regaha’ nublic cofk&dence,’’ he : yx
'JJ • * #
HT IS
CHEAP!
All our live:?, glaring light ?3
* groat r to good sight.
The mercih , brightness of
unshadec! bulbs can do
serious dc ' g e « Adequate
light, eve- ributed* is a
safeguard ta easy and com*
for table ur That / &s need
through 01 t Modem
science .. ■ ■' o b I e rri
with I. -ip v'k about
these lam: t our inore.
IL -E phone lor a Lighting P 'I
Uorr Witl 1 a io Sight your home Meter and —a meature device ti y ; S 9
you have enough light to sai .gr;
GEORGIA PCW.T hMPAtTT
rm CARE, ALL THE • *.) IRA1 ON, AND *
ALL I . IE SERVICE WE lOL ; VE OUR OWN
a H the cos>t ot a Church and Son 1 c'v Funeral Sei'v:.
be i,„ n ore than yeai can afi'ord to p
In ur display rooms casket.- ntngi 're fiom tiie most rnctjji
...........
lO tin more elaborate, l lie e al of ,, L - - determined (leierrrHneft entire!^) ffrift,-**!
yom Lection.
iG-giirdlew of the price ■ the citsket aod tljit tame high type
is vvuilgfelt i<* all no d-.,ti action ys h wn,
CHUI\ ;H & SON
Funeral (Servicu
Service
Cleveland, Ga t larkcfvide, Ga.
Phone 78
A m Shi la nee Service
.. . i*
etc
2.1
vt
A
ITO ?PLE . . .
Pc • calcs our Menus
California, i .egos. In
New JSnglanc jpies. In
it's pit and more
Th , t women
the juice t ’ened—ex
for the heal .ful ugar con
which the sn supplied. i
or not it ,.n:. anything to
with satiny ‘ ■own skin, eyes
sparkle and bod.es that' are j
and lovely lo look at—that’s !
own secret. i
Sunnier Days at Home i
Here in climai where there is j
sun, however, women are ■
more and more pineapple )
drinking more and more of its
juice which is put
cans at the moment when the
has don* its utmost to make
healthful and delicious.
At this season of the year, when
hotti.e-jprov.-i) fruits are still a j
ways off it Is well for the |
who likes to introduce
xest. and healthful proper¬
into her menus, to make tho j
of canr ! pineapple. Use it j
entries, i- Castries and in des¬
as well as tn breakfast
Modern Recipes You’ll Like j
Baked |
/ 7 Dessert: Cut three
ir- Halves, then split them j
aid lay in the bottom I
a " ;ered baking dish. j
.er lemon Juice, ft ore J
a it, on, and dot with two, •
o: s butter. Spf&kle over
a th rd of a cup of crushed
macaroon crunks, pour over
the contents of -me No. 2 can of
Hawaiian>ruM, ! rmappli, add
two-thirds cup !k I d,ied rna
caroon crumb: ad bake in a
hot oven —400 d . -io. thirty
minutes or urn , b; ’i, nas are
soft. Serve cold ■ h (a This
serves eight pe;
Shrimp and applt Entree:
Peel ( Tht ti ; .1 rad tomatoes,
cut a ace ,. ho top of each
tomato and •> - out the centers.
Dust ins id' salt, and chill,
Meanwhile sate the shrimp
from a fi :e can and also
one-half opped ceiery in
French i Combine with
one cup vaiian pineapple
tidb ts .- vs been dr ill ed
of then Season wii.li salt
and pat- d mayonnaise to
hold to, . d fill the t,,mato
cares, !. tho tops with
more ;& : :e. This serves
eight ,
Pint ' - > nt Pastry: Cook
togethc 0 ■ of crushed Ha
Wai i }); one-third cup
bUgr; r. grains of salt
until :-. i slightly. Sift
together t.v. dour, four tea
spoons b.y: owder, one tea
sp-- an sr,it one tablespoon
,r. r- ' r third cup Short
ei ing. . ,(.i '•cc fourths <ibp
milk, roll out din and cut
in round: P • tea spoonful of
trie pineapple >-i each ronaA. fold
■ ’ er and pr edges together,
in a ht*i yvtn, 425 degreee,
for twelve mfLutes.'*! This
sixteen pieces of pasttjL*
