Newspaper Page Text
THE CLEVELAND COURIER
XXXVIJU Mo, i
Hiss Hnlda Hunt, 85,
Passes At Clermont
Gainesville, Ga., Oct. Miss
Hulda Hunt, 85, a sislef of the late
James H. Hunt, Gainesville barw
ker and capitalist, died today at
the residence of J. R. Savage,near
Clermont. She was slightly ip
jured in the tornado and since that
time had been in failing health.
Funeral services will be held
Monday morning at 11 o’clock at
a local undertaker’s chapel here.
The Rev. MarkFoster will officiate
assisted by the Rev, R„ D, Russell,
and interment will be in Aha Vis¬
ta cemetery,
Miss Hunt was born in White
county, a |danghier of the Jesse
Hunt and Mrs. Eliza Gordon Hunt
She lived hece thirty years. Sur¬
viving are a neice, Mrs. Rhodu
Dockery, of Dan Iomega, and six
nephews, Thomas. Jesse, Boyd,
II. H.. B. H.r and Gold Hunt, ot
Cleveland.
Ilariy Jarrard Dies
Funeral services for Harry Jar¬
rard, 52, a son of the late H, A
Jarrard, were he'd here Sunday
afternoon, ReV. J - M, Guest offi¬
ciating. (Interment was in the
cemetery here.
He died Thursday at fits home in
Columbia, S, C. He was born in
Cleveland, but lived in Atlanta a
pumber of years, when? he was
ponoected with a department stoir
wbere he was connected with a
department store for some time
previous to moving to Sputh Caro¬
lina, He was a niembpr of thr
Methodist church. \
He is survived by a son, Harry
Jarrard, Jj.,of Rochester. ^ Y.!
a daughter, Miss Dorothy Jarrard,
of Atlanta; four brothers, C- C.
nf Cleveland; Eugene, of Atlanta;
Allan, of Gainesville ; M. L. oi
Cornelia; two sisters, Mrs. Hairy
Walker, ot Gainesville, apd Mrs.
Ear Carlisle, of Miami.
FOR SALE
65 acres ot laird, about 22 acre
ill cultivation, A good saw mil
set ; good spring. Ideal location
for home; 3-4 miles south ofClevt
Ian;!. 1*3 cash, balance on reasoi -
able terms. See
Clifford Campbell.
Fires on Morro Castle and at
Nome, Alaska, Received
Help of Red Cross
Workers
# A number of tragic and unusual
disasters have recently called for
Red Gross relief.
Included In them have been a
flood in Kentucky, following a series
of cloudbursts in August; epi¬
demics of disease which threatened
several sections, including some
caused by drought conditions. Red
Cross workers found much to do
for the survivors of the Morro
Castle fire and for those engaged !
ln,rescue work; and Red Cross re- j
lief went by airplane to Alaska ■
•when the famous old gold camp, j
Nome, burped in September
Nashua, N. H — If fisherman Berber*
Hoover wants to catch the trout raise,"
lor him at the local government hatch
ery he’ll have to transfer his anglitr;
operations from the RapIdMJ to the
Rose river. The 500 eight-inch brook
trout shipped to the President’s cainj
were put off the train at Orange, Va.
by mi sulky, according to word re¬
ceived here, and dumped into the Rose
river by some mountaineers who were
•xpecting a similar consignment.
retary aald:
“I am going to ask you to rise anfi
atand while I read the list of our mem
hers who have been taken from us by
death during the past year.”
The ladies rose to their feet, b it
acarcely had the secretary begun to
read when a wave of intense agita¬
tion ran through the room.
*1 saw her only yesterday, 1 ’ cried
was woman In a startled voice.
“Hr heavens 1” almost ahrlslwd **>-
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and industrial Interests ol White Cue ,y
Nacooehee News
The Nuchoochee High School
students will put on a 4 net play
Friday night at the auditoriumOct.
23. Everybody invited. fAdmis
sio 1, Hroceeds are for jMie girl’s
basketball equprneut.
Mrs. J. W. Lutn-den vsited her
daughter, Mrs. Marsh, in Gaines¬
ville last week.
Mrs. Anliur Wyles, who has
been visiting tier mother, Mrs. G.
W. Oakes, left Friday.
Mrs. W. B, Lunisdeu and child¬
ren spent Saturday in Atlanta,
Mr. Hoyt Hood, of N. U.College
spent weekend at home with
parents, Mr, and Mrs. P. L Hood
Several of the Nacoochee Wo¬
mans’ Club spent Saturday at
Tallulah Falls School School visit¬
ing the school. They are doing a
wonderful work up there. Among
those who went, were : Mrs A. G
Mickle, Mrs. Ch is. Williams, Mrs.
Mrs, C. H. Kruse, Mrs. R. B. Mil
let, Misses Lizzie Glen and Man
Schaffer Williams.
Che njany friends oiF.C Stovall
ate sorry to hear of him having to
go to the hospital.
Miss Isabel Lumsden, ofChrkes
ville, spent the weekend at home
with parents. Mr. and Mrs. VV, B
Lumsden.
HEAD THE COURIER
NSW BRUNSWICK, N. i. — if,*
Graduate School of Banking, an un
precedeuted educational project, oper
ated under the joint auspices of thp
American Institute of Banking Section
of the American Bankers Association
and Rutgers University, with 220 en¬
rolled students from 35 states and the
District of Columbia, inaugurated here
in June its first resident session.
The states represented and the num¬
ber 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, 1; 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 Vork, 50; North Carolina
8 ; North Dakota, 1; Ohio, 7; Oklahoma
l; Oregon, 2; Pennsylvania, 32: Rhode
Island, 1; Texas, 5; Virginia, 6 ; Wash
Ington. 1. West Virginia, T. Wiscon
sin, 4: Wyoming, 4.
The annua) resident sessions of the
graduate school will be supplemented
between periods by continued extern
sion work for the students at their
homes. The purpose of the school is
described as being to offer In a three
year course' a comprehensive approach
to an advanced study of the various
administrative problems In banking
and trust institutions. The teaching
procedure is a combination of the case
system and the lecture discussion
method.
The Curriculum
The curriculum embraces banking
administrative problems and policies,
bank investment problems, legal and
managerial aspects of trust business
legal phases of bank administration
and economic problems in the field of
money and credit. The public relations
and responsibilities of banks and meth
ods for meeting these obligations are
emphasized In the courses.
It is planned to set up similar
schools in cooperation with other uni
versitfes in various parts of the coun
try. The school will add 200 registrant*
each year for two years until 600 are
A directory of trust institutions pub
halted by the Trust Division, America!
Bankers Association, lists 2,853 iusti
tutiens having aggregate capita) fund
of f4,410,000.000 and total resources o
¥35,443,000 000. It shows a total of 6,91!
men and women engaged in this phasi
of bank work. The trust Institution
comprise 1,356 state-chartered trim
companies and banks and 1,497 na
tionai banks with trust departments
located in 1,684 cities ,and towns.
j: **—uuu.ot. *c niT:
twelve million dollars.
If the typical examples nere given
were multiplied by many million* of
times the result would represent the
total economic cooperation which the
hanking system of the country as a
whole is extending to aid the in¬
numerable personal, professional, in¬
dustrial and commercial activities
yhieh make up the whole business life
of the aatlem. The nationwide total of
ausJt loans ii in excess of 20 billion
CLEVELAND, GEOKGlA, OCT. *8- 181)0.
Georgia, V. 1 hi « County.
By virtue ol an order from theCourt,
Ordinary of White County, Georgia
bo sold at public outcry, cm the
day in Nov- 1936 , at the c ourt
door in said county, between the
hours of sale, (he following tracts'
land in said county known us the J.
Brewster lauds 1 n White Creek
distiict and ueing in the 2nd Land
trict of said county.
‘ All that tract of land off of Lot
160 in Second district said county
as the J. VV . Brewster homeplace
fully described in a deed from li.
AUidler to J. VV Brewster May
and recorded in Book "V”, 167. ClA
office said e ot ty witli tin:
change of line, as described in said
that the line on the East aide of
tract instead o:’ hi uig the branch atj
scribed in sai , deed to be us
Commencing on food line at r. ok
branch and running aeio s the hill in
northwest direction to bend in
at a pine cutting off to this tract
acres more 01 ess.fr ,>111 what is
as the Keuiin & freeman tract.
the following oe-half acre more or
to go with tin mine tract said half
described at- mlloww One-half acre,
more or less t of lot 160 in said
described a Hows'- Commencing at
stnail branch -id running in a westerly
direction, a .night line to a rock cor¬
ner at a big - ranch, thence down the
branch to a malt branch, thence up silid
small bran-; v> the beginning corner and
being the .. -me tract described in a deed
from Jane Payne to J. VV. Brewstei,
dated Sept, llth, 1984, This detd is not
recorded but is in the hands of the un¬
dersigned, Making in tide tract, when
trken together 60 acres more or less.
Also pai t of lot of land No, 74 in eaui
Second district of said county and being
tire same land described in a deed fr «n
Keuiuier & Freeman to J VV, Brewster,
Jeted Fob, 26th, 193j, and recorded in
Book ‘‘V” , page 167 , Cleik’s Office said
county, except the lines on the west side
of this tract. Line on wist side com¬
mencing-at a rook on brauck on line ol
Todd property and runing in a north¬
westerly direction across the hill to bend
in bl'ancij at pine; on east instead of f ‘
lowing description in satd deed, Line
to start at mouth of branch on Chatta¬
hoochee river and running up said
bra ch to head of same at mulberry and
poplar, thence k 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 K. R. Robinson
tract, thus making this tract contain¬
ing ninety acres liiora nr less.
Also parts of land Nos. Uiy arid 475 in
second district aud county aud being tin
the same land descrih d in a deed from
R. It. Robinson to I. VV. Brewster dated
Nov. 2nd, 19Ji and recorded in Book
“T”, page 675 , Clerk’s Office White
couuty, Geoigia, except the line on the
west side of - his tract isdcommeucing a
Chattahoochee river at a brauch aim
Venning in e n vthweateru direction up
said brauch to the head thereof at a mul¬
berry and poplar, thence a straight tine
in a northwest direction to a rock 011 the
north line of this tract, This tract con¬
taining lOO acres more or less
Also 20 acres more or iess off lot No.
16 O in said district aud county and be¬
ing tile same land described m 2 deed
from Joe Nelms et el to Grover Brews¬
ter dated March 22nd, 19t9 and 1 ccordeil
u Book “T” page 211-12 and being
peat of lot No, 1 53, and being twenty
acres in this tract, more or less. Both
deeds recorded in Clerk’s office, Whitt
County, Georgia,
'1 lie undersigns : has in his possession
the deeds abov e rt f read to may lie ex¬
amined by anyone interest.
There is on these tracts tine - dwell¬
ings and outhnu ,-y. i'his land is in a
high state of cultivation and is compos
tion and is coin:- t-d id bottom land aud
first class np la i.
Terms cash or -m 1 iMitctory arragments
made with tile u. i-.n signet. tins ibe
3 rd day of Oct - her, idjd.
J. K, Kenimer.
Adrninistrai VV. Brewster estate,
~er
Sk/ncE
I wish for the pe-pleof iliistec
uoii tu know '.hat they can gei
their shoe repair work done at in)
-hop while you wait. J have one
of the most up to-dute shoe re
nairina in this see non and havt
recently employed an expert an
repair Your business wiii be np
predated.
Cleveland Shot 1 Shop
j W. j. Tow, Prop.
1
Male Help Wanted
BANK CHARTERING
Pfl’iCY REVIEWED
State Offic’a! Declares Correct
Principles in Licensing Ba' ks
Are Essential for Sound
Banking Conditions
PHILADELPHIA. Sound public
policy in r rteriug hanks was dig
cussed by r< l K. Withers, Commit
■loner of B; u iog and insurance ot tin
State of Nt . Jersey,before tho Fasten
Conference on Banking Service, bek
here recen under the auspices of th»
American ; ankers Association He dt
clarcd Uu 'few questions bearing cu
the future lability and security of pin
banking - stems loom as more impor
tant than that of a sound policy to Ik
pursued in the chartering of banks.'
Alluding to competitive policies 0 :
both s to aud national banking au
thoritics l.o charter the most hanks in
the pa r, he said that “teis coup win
over-banked, and that aside f> in;
other 0 isideration, economic
wise, this condition was brough m:
largely through an unwise, in n
unthinking charter policy, alter . .n.
between the state and nation:
terns, which has marked and r m
per, , banking progress in this c: ,ti v
sin , i.s very inception,”
; Political Influence
: He decried
j political consider, ions
| in connection with the charter: •• of
b<. iks, saying: “Political influent'. ha>
no more place in banking than it ba:
in the deliberations of our I lies'
tribunal—The Supreme Court o. th
United States. Until this is reco; Aie
and brought, into being within both on
state and national systems, ,v jia;
never feel safe against the shifting
sands of political expedience.”
As to the "element of sometimes i
ridiculous ___________ competition heretofore u „, lvl „ 15 ex
isting between the state and national j j
systems," he said that mu -li may be
said in favor of the progress made in j
recent years. In many states there w
ists a practical working agreement ttv
tween local supervising authorities |
and the federal authorities, whereb;
all charter applications are mutual!: i
considered oa a basis of comnmnit.
need rather than competitive advat
cage as belween systems. In som- j
states this arrangemen. goes even fui
‘.her in the consider refusal of the one authority j
to even a charter while pend ’
ing with the other, he declared.
Aside from the competitive and po
litical aspects of our future charts 1
policy, he continued, there are several
others more individual and local which
merit (Consideration, Anicng these ht
mentioned honesty of purpose, c-ohi
munity need, the character or manage i
ment and adequacy of capital. I
Most state laws make reference tc ;
the "character, responsibility and fit
ness" of the incorporators of a new
bank, he said, continuing:
“So important do I conceive this fae
tor to be, that i place it first among
those for consideration, for unless the
motive is sound, honest and si-ncc-re I
there is little likelihood that the result
ant community institution wiii in reflect its service to the j
other than the
spirit of its founders.
The Lessons of the P|iit
"Too often in the past have charters
been granted to promoters pure and
simple—not always pure, and by no
means simple. The country was dotted
with such The experience has been,
costly and, it is to be hoped, the lesson j
well learned, not only by charter-grant¬
ing authoriti , but the public.”
Other fact .rs to be considered a* i
among the important in granting '
n- t
new bank c ■ ers, he said, are the I
number of in. Tuitions already serving J
the area, th ,'ecord of earnings of ex j
isting institutions, the number of fail i
urea since ll) 2 i), and the reason? there¬
for, public < mvenience and advantage,
the reasonable prospects for growth
of the community, expectation of prof
stable operation anti whether a branch
bank could serve as well.
“Sonua public policy demands tba:
no new janks be chartered -mies.'
there is a definite, necessitous ami
permanent need,” he declared. m.
mergers, consolidations and th 1
sible ex,ension of \ranch ban:.;,. i
,
much to be preferred to any ge,, u
movement toward a flood of m v c u
ters. ’.Jut here again we must . ri,
carefully against monopoly c. r.
bridled branch competition, elt ,
which might become as dangci .., ...
the organization of new bau! s.‘
Public Confidence
Chralienging a recently publisher
statement that there is an "apparen
loss of public confidence in banks
William A. Boyd of Ithaca. N V
asks why, if this were true, ban ■ de
posits are constantly increasiu.., '
maintain that any hanking institute.'
which has continued to serve its com
rnunity since the trying days of 192:
must be enjoying the respect and con
fldence of that community, aud 1 am
sure that the very large majority o<
banking institutions which have corns
through this depression have never had
ta ‘raeaitt’ public confidence,’’ he says.
Zujht id , ..
LIGH T IS
CHEAP!
Ai y\Lt live*!, glaring 1 light is
a aat dan r to good sight.
Tee meteik i brig},tness of
ui. shaded la up bul' j can do
£1 dous dam ge. A equate
L jilt, evenly distributed, is *
safeguard to the easy and com
tortabie seeing that eyes need
throughout the years. Modem
science solves the problem
wiih I.t. S. Lamps. Ask about
these lamps at our store.
SB va-ul
FREE Phone ' r a Lighting Advisor to
to your ff° r and measu - - your lightir.
With a, utght „ Mete, device j
y»u have enough light -a that shows it
to safeguard sight
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
AI L THE CARE, ALL THE CONSIDERATION, AND
ALL THE SERVICE WE COULD C VE OUR OWN
Yet the ci Cnurch and Bon Com; Funeral Servicer
need be no wore 1 u) yi ■>u cun afford to p:iv;
Ill Oil! d is ■ N rooa c.iakeis range in pr e ; • oin the most jaoif*
,
est to the mi te e > o r; 11 e. 1 he c st of a tuner., 1 determined entirclja
-
by yeur sdectu.,
Regan:'e- u >tice ot t.,c d-iskei -c.cctcii tii. - tine liiiyri tvp^y
. .
' vlLe t ’* <•' 11 ) til no distinction :sh0wn
CHURCH Sc SON
Funeral Service
Acnbulat C-e - :
Clgveiai t! Clarkesviile Ga.
Phone 7.15
Service
I . riT] iEAPPr
Permeates oar Menus
F x ' ilifornia, it's oranges. In
8. ' England, it's apples. I
Ha it’s pineapples and n
P ' pies. The island wo: .en
d> the juice unsweetened- X
COy ■>r the healthful sugar
ton' hich the sun has sup: i.
.. ! ,ier or not it has anyth: 0
do ith satiny brown skin. j 5
th at sparkle and bodies tha re
lithe and lovely to look at—-: t's
t:i ' own secret.
Sunnier Days at Home
Her* ifi climates where th- c is
less stt*, however, womr; are
eating hvare and more pineai pie
and drinking more and more of its
unsweetened juice which i put
into cana at the moment when the
sun has done its utmost to make
it healthful and delicious.
At this seaaun of the year, when
our home-grown fruits are sti» a
long ways off, it is well for the
housewife who likes to introduce
color. *esi and healthful proper¬
ties into her menus, to make the
most of canned pineapple. Use it
in entree*, in pastries and in des¬
serts as well as in breakfast
drinks.
MocUrn Recipes You’ll Like
hakjvi Fruit Dessert: Cut three
bananas in halves, - ten split them
lengthwise and lay ,n the bottom
of a ♦ buttered baking dish.
Sprinkle over lerno- juice, from
half a lemon, and i with two
tablespoons butter prickle over
about a third of a. t c i crushed
arl«€ ttaaaroon cr. s, pour over
\ (be contents of one No 2 can of
Hawaiian crushed pineapple, add
two-thirds cup crushed dried ma~
i caroon crumbs, and bake in a
I hot oven—4.90 degrees—-for thirty
! ; minutes orkuntil the bananas art*
soft. -Serve chid with cream This
. serves eight, persons.
Shrimp and Pineapple Entree:
; Peel eight uniform red tomatoes
j cut a slice from the top of each
tomato and scoop out. the centers.
Dust inside with -alt. and chill.
Meanwhile marinate the shrimp
from a 5%-«une.n can and also
one-ha,f cup shopped celery in
French dressing. Combine with
one cup of Hawaiian pineapple
tidbits which have been drained
of their juice. Season with salt
and paprika. Add mayonnaise to
hold together, and All the tomato
cases. Garnish the tops -rich
more mayonnaise. This sc -v«s
eight persons. ,
Pineapple Crescent Pastry: Cook
together;one cup of crushed Ha¬
waiian pineav-one-third cup
sugar and a few grains of salt
until thick; cool slightly. Sift
together two cups flour, four tea
spoons baking- powder, one te»
spoon salt and one tablespoon
sugar. Cut in one-third cup short¬
ening, Add throe-fourths cup
milk, roll out quite thin '•and cut
in rounds. Put a teaspoonfui of
the pineapple on each round, fold
over and pinch edges together,
Bake in a-hot oven. 425 degrees,
for twelve minutes. 1 ** This
sirUgn pieces ot pastry.*
