Newspaper Page Text
A PROCLAMATION
Submitting » proposed amendment to
the Constitution of Georgia to be voted
,,« at the General Election to be held on
Tuesday, June 8. 1937. amending Article
VI, Section II, Paragraph I ot the Con.
sutution of the State of Georgia, provid¬
ing where one or more judges ot the
Supreme Court are disqualified from de¬
ciding any ode-, the method in which a
disqualified judge or juogcs shall he de
signat d 10 preside j providing means tor
dm prevention of delay from congested
dockets; and for nth*> purposes.
By His Ksoellsncy,
E, I). Rival-*, Governor.
,S ate of Georgia, Executive Uspt.,
Aiarcti 31, 1937.
Whereas, The General Assembly at i s
session in 1937 proposed an amendment
to the Constitution of this State as set
,'onh in a resolution approved .March 30,
1037, to wit:
Providing the Method by Which
Judges Shall Be Designated to Act
Judges of the Supreme Court
Who Are Disqualified; Pro¬
viding Meins For Preven¬
tion of Delay From Con¬
gested Dockets; and
For O.hur Purposes,
H. B f 335.
To amend Section 2 of Article (I of the
Constitution of Georgia by striking
Paragraph 1 of said Section 3 and sub
,tit tiling in lieu thereof- a new
.ftragtaph to be known as Paragraph
• of Section 3 of,article 0 of
onstitution, to provide where one ov
more judges of the Supreme Court are
lisqualined from deciding any ease the
method in which a qualified judge or
judges shall he designaud to preside
to provide means tor the prevention of
delay from congested dockets; to pro¬
vide f ir submission of said amendment
it* the qualified voters ot the state fur
."atifioation, aud for oth.i; purposes,
SECTION l
Be it enacted by the General Assembly
vf Georgia, and it is hen by enacted by
authority of the same, that Section 2
Article 6 of the constitution of the
if Georgia is amended by striking
graph 2 of said section and inserting
ieu thereof a new paragraph to
mown as paragraph 3 of sectlou J i>t ill
icle 6 of the constitution of
vkich shaii read as follows;
“Paragraph 3- file Court to desig
,ate Judses to preside, when; Means
tupfcme Court to prevent delay in
gested dockets:
When one or more of the judges of
opreuie Court are disqualified from de¬
fining any cas ; by interest or ojiei
-vise, the qualified justices sliaii
iste a judge or judges ot the
ourt to preside is said ease
SECTION 3
Beit further enacted that if
mandments shaii he-agreed to by
Uirds of t tie membeis of the General
ssembly of each house, the same
m entered ou their journals aud
y,;as and nays taken thereon an
ioverpor shaii cause the
to be published iu one or more of
lewspnpers in each Congressional
riot lor at least two mouths
y preceding the next General
ml the same shaii be submitted to
eople at, the next General Election
11 p^rso is voting at said aieection
.vor of adopting the propose.,
; ment to the constitutfition set. out iu Sec
ion 1 of this Act shall have written or
tirinted on ttieir balilots the woe !s;“*For
a, duration of the Amendment to
tion 2 of Article ti of the constitution
Georgia providing for a netv
1 graph relating to disposition where of
t ii the faupierne Court, one
j aorc of the justices are disquaifird,
| .invention of delays from ■ -.ingeste
j loAetb", and all persons opposed t
i he adotioo of said amendment
ia ve written or pointed on their
* he words: “Against ratification of
-Uiendment to Section 2 of iUTicbs ti,
he constitution of Georgia
, ,• ,r a new paargraph relating to
sition of eases, iu the supreme
. here one or more of the justices
isqualilitd, anti pToveution
etays trout congested dockets.” If a
a, jority of elect*,,is qualified to vote
,.v»r of the ratification as shown by
•dnsolidation of th - returns made ■
provided by law for election ot
members of the said geeeral
i.eii said amendment shall become
yrap.ti 2 of Section 2 of Article <5 of
-.onstitution of this state, and the
,i t ,r shall make proclamation thereof.
SECTION 3.
^il laws ami parts of law iu
m ith this Act b . and the saint* are hereb,
rejveab d.
Roy V. Harris
speaker of the House.
Andrew J.
Clerk of the
-no. B. Spivey
President of the Senate
John Uammoud
Secretary of th# Senate,
Apip.ioved:
E, D, RIVERS
Governor.
This 30th day of March 193*.
NOW, THEREFORE, 1, E. D. Rivers,
Governor of said State, do issue this my
proclamation hereby declaring that
proposed foregoing amendmsnt to tht
UoOHitatiou is submitted, for ratification
Georgia, White County.
By virtue of an order from the Oour
of Ordinary of While County. Georg’m
will lie sold «t public ontcry »» tl,e 1,1 181
Tubs lay in May 1937 tit the court house
door in said county, between the legal
tmu.H of sale the following lands to V»it:
l'eii acres more or less and described as
follows: t art of lot of land No, 8 in the
oth district said county. Commencing
-it the bridge on Mill f reek and running
easterly to a rock corner, thence in «
northern direction to rt ro'k. thence west
the original line to the highway, thence
south said bighwaX to the starting
point, This land belonging to the estate
0 f j. ip. Dye*, deceased. Terms cash.
This the 5tli day of April 1937.
Paul Dyer, Administer of J, B. Dyer
Georgia, Whie County.
I’o whom it may concern:
F. R. Jackson, havsng in proper form,
applied to me for Permanent L tiers of
Administration on the estate of L, A.
Jackson, late of said
eouuty, This is to cite all and singular
the creditors and next of kin of L. A.
Jackson to be an i appear at office my
lfice within the time allowed by law,and
show cause, if any they can, why pei
umueut administration should not be
to him. the said F. H- Jackson
on said L- A. Jaukson estate.
Witness my hand and official signa
lure, this fiph d.,y of Aril 1937,
A. I*. Dorsey, Ordinary
j j WANTED!
.
j
THE COURIER
NEEDS
What Is Due on Subscription
Please Pay Us Now
j ANNUAL FLOWERS FOR
; EVERY GARDEN ROLE
Study Classifications Now
So You Will Be Ready
to Plant.
We now have a fine opportunity tc
study the materials for a flower bor
der. Below is a list of annuals classi
fied to assist you in making selections
to fit your needs and conditions.
For edges and borders-—Sweet alys
sum, dwarf nasturtiums, lobelia
dwarf marigold (tagetes signat;
pumila), ageratum, Virginia stocks
and forget-me-nots.
Long stems for cutting—Asters, cal
llopsis, mourning bride ot scabioss
and cosmos.
Short stems calendulas, for cutting—Marigolds
snapdragons, sweet peas
Petunias—One of the Best All-Purpost
Annuals,
annual chrysanthemums, bacheloi
buttons, sweet sultans, ten weeks
stocks anc’ gypsophila.
For color masses—Petunia, zinnia,
marigolds, calendulas, phlo:: Drum
mondi, verbena, stock, aster, salvia
and popples.
For light or poor soil—Nasturtiums
Clarkia, godetia, poppy, portuiaca anc
zinnias.
For fragrance—Mignonette, helio
trope, nasturtiums, alyssin.i, ter,
weeks’ stocks and sweet peas.
For shady places—Pansies torenias
or wishbone plant, godetia, forget-me
not, nemophila, musk plant and ether
varieties of the handsome monkej
llower (mimulus).
For hot situations—Sunflowers, helio¬
trope, portulaca, ice plant, petunias,
balsam and annual gaillardia.
To grow after frost—Sweet alyssum
bachelor’s buttons, petunias, mari¬
golds, calendulas, candytuft, stocks
and phlox Drummondi.
Vines — Morning glories, moon
flowers, Japanese hop, climbing nas
turtium, cardinal climbers, robaea, cy¬
press vine, balloon vine, scarlet run¬
ner and hyacinth beans.
Color harmonies—For yellow anc
deep blues; white cosmos, annual sun¬
flower, centaureas, blue larkspurs,
Swan river daisies, lobelia tenuoir and
the dwarf forms, burnt orange shades
in the zinnias and the California pop
pies. and
! Lavender, violet orange—Ager
j atum, African marigolds, asters, lilac,
larkspurs, heliotrope and dwarf mari
golds.
Pink and blue—Lustrous carmine
j larkspur and blue shades, the lighter
j blue.lobelias. Swan river daisy, phlor,
Drummondi and zinnias.
or rejection, to the voters of the State
qualified to vote for members of the
General Assembly at tqe General Elec¬
tion to be held on Tuesday Jmje 8,19.37.
i\ D. RIVERS,
* Governor
y the Governor;
J hu B. W lson,
Secretary of Suite.
liiii CLEVELAND CQURIEE, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA. $
4n The District Court of the United
States For The Northern District
■Of Georgia Gainesville Division
U nfit ad Slates ot America No. 181 AtLuw
. -vs.
714fill) Acres of Land in
White County, Gu., 11, S.
Barker and Airs. K H. Shaw
et at. Pro -t elling to Co tlrinu La fl
Notice to the following peisou wiu ic
kuovvu and who is said to reside outside
of the State of Go agin:
Airs. E. H. Sli w
AND
the following persons whose rewi iences
are unknown or their heirs at law, whose
names anil residences are wholly un¬
known :
W. M. Haynes; John F. Ledford;
Taney Ledford; Louis Robinson; Mrs.
Janie Slaton Seabolt; William Slatou;
A N D
the heirs at law of the following named
persons, whose names and residences are
unknown to-wil:
Thomas Allison; James Carlisle; 0. S.
Guyton; Francis Bird; Ambrose Ham¬
mons; Esekiel Hawkins; Gauge YV.
Slaton; James Stephens; Briton Spur¬
lock;
A N I)
To all and every person unknown or
kuown, who elaiiriB any right, title or in¬
terest in said described lands or the
funds which may be paid into the Court
as the result of this proceeding, whether
under or in right of any of the above
named or otherwise.
You And Each of You are required
and admonished to take notice that the
United States has filed a petition in the
District Court of the United Slates for
the Norther.. District of Ge rgia, Gaines¬
ville Division, to condemn 7J4.6O acres
of land . being land in parts of lots fin and
9tS, District 3; all of lot 20 and part of
lot 21 in District 4, Section 1, and part
of lot 5 iu District ti, Section 1, of White
County, Georgia.
This matter will be heard in theUnited
States Court Room at Gainesville, Geor¬
gia. on the 26th day of April, 1937, at
10:00 o’clock, A. M. If you or either of
you have any rights in the premises or
desire to be heard in the matter, you ate
required then an I there to make known
your object ions, if any, your claims, as
to the value of the property of your re¬
spective interests therein, or in the funds
trising therefrom, or any other matters
material to your respective rights in the
property sought to lie condemned ; other¬
wise the Court will proceed as law and
justice may appertain,
You Will, Therefore, Take Notice.
In witness whereof 1 have hereunto
set my hand aud affixed the seal of the
said United States District Court, at At¬
lanta, Georgia.
This 12th day of April 1937“
J D. Steward.
Clerk of the United States District Court
for the Northern District of Georgia.
By C, A. McGrew, Deputy Clerk.
(Seal)
L©<s ®3 Hews
Mrs, L. L Black is visiting hei
mother, Mrs. Alex Diviiison.
Georgia’s cotton crop is woith j
$5o.ooo,ooo a year more than it '
tvas in 1932, That sounds very I
much like business is just'iots bet -1
ter.
A crew of surveyors, headed by j
Mr. , of Crawtordville, Ga.. ]
ire now in White County doing I
-oil conservation work and estimate '
jf acreage production. They are j
very fine young gentlemen (and we j
are delighted to have them, not I
only for the splendid work Diet !
ire giving tlie farm owners, but j
for their genial and courteous per-'
onality.
Town Marshal A. C. Biady ha
done excellent work in clean ng-up
the town this week. We feel that
;be mosquitoes wont bo'tber us so
bad 1 his year. It will be a splen
did idea if they will keep up the
good work.
Tbe Second Qquiterly Con¬
ference of the Cleveland Charg*
will be held at Nacoociiee May 9
.
Dr. Yarborough, the [ residing e!
der will do the preaching.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Payne and
Mr. R, K. Reaves, of Athens,
were iu town Thursday.
Mr. L. 15, Spear was iu town
lust Fr;d*y in the inti rest of lugii
vvork in A’bite Count »
Mr. Victor Bristol, of Nucoo
chee, was in town Tuesday
Relief is go-ng to be cut. Sornt
people are going to be compelled
to work, or e.se. We do know
it must stop sometime.
The Grand Jury presentments
.sill be earned in our next issue.
AT STUD
JACK [and STALLION
Beginning on Saturday, May 1, and continuing on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at H. S. Nix’s barn
in Cleveland. Breeding at Jl o’clock. Service fee $2.50
cash, and $7.50 when colt is born.
H. S. NIX and F. L. STANSBERRY
KetuSwiA, aAe. in, and
GEORGIA LEADS AGAIN!
in tKe
ctricity in ’
. •- TtfCREAt i CREASED
in in electricity th® the w zfi^ftZZ***** 1936,
—3 HAT’S the proud standing of Georgia, as
established by a nationwide survey just completed. Only three states in the
union can boast a higher standing than Georgia in this uk* i-modern meas¬
ure of progress. For three straight years, Georgia has held this high position
— far ahead of-the wealthier states of the East and > .rvk And Georgia is
rapidly gaining on the three Western states that still lead us, for
statc un ^ on —east, west, north or south — sac wed as big an
INCREASE , T in use, in kilowatt hours, as Georgia roll:d uo du.ing the year
just past.
In 1936, Georgia homes used an average of 1,076 kilow.vtt ho... A per
home — 48 per cent more than the national average of 72? kilowatt hours
per home,.
In 1936, Georgia homes showed an average increase of 173 kilowatt
hours—just exactly THREE TIMES the national'increase of 71 kilowatt
hours,
‘kJUcd Afe&ti QeoA v£-&?
These iiguies, in themselves, are proof of Georgia’s progres¬
siveness. And they take on deeper significance when we translate
them comforts into and labor-saving devices, time-saving appliances, modern
homes up-to-date conveniences, which have rid so many
Georgia forever of the life-consuming burdens of a decade
a S°- This is a record which has added years of yc-uth and happi¬
ness to the lives of Georgia women. .1
ceeding And year! it is a record that is growing brighter with each suc¬ 4j J
i •j
* This is the average for ALL 0
Georgia electric utilities, privately
and publicly owned. Far ahead of
this figure ivas the 1030 record of
the Georgia Power Company alone
•—an average of 1,183 kilowatt
hours, or 63 per cent more than the
national average.
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
MORE LIGHT, MORE LEISURE, FOR GEORGIA HOMES
Pay Your Subscription Now
Sugar, a necessary commodity over
whie a wavs have been fought, prom¬
ises !o hold a prominent place in the
legislative spotlight in Washington
this \vinter. Sugar usually holds the
boards before Congress for a time
each session. When the sugar ques¬
tion comes up there is always a big
para; tistic e of under figures, the statements banners of and^ Cuba, sta¬
;
Port Rico, Hawaii, the Philippines,
Virgin Islands, and other so-called
“off shore” areas, from which this
country, for some reason or other,
buys seventy-five per cent of the su¬
gar its citizens use.
Nin ;y-five per cent of the cane su¬
gar u'-.ed in our colfee and for other
sweet* ning is purchased from the
same .reas. It is over these facts that
the nual sugar war in Congress is
wage,. Congressional committees
hold earings and Senators and Rep
re seratives make speeches on one or
another of the several sides of the
ques; on.
Ti big question which is sure to
come up early in the debate is why
continental American sugar farmers
are permitted to produce only five per
cent of the cane sugar used in this
country. It will be argued that when
the United States buys from “off
shore” areas sugar which this coun¬
try could produce if permitted to do
so, the United States has the sugar
and the “off shore” people have the
n ney, but if continental American
su *ar farmers were permitted to grow
as ouch sugar cane as they can, the
Un ed States would have both the su¬
gar and the money, and the money
world be spent in this country.
I kor and employment questions
wi' also be brought into the debate
w:i i an inquiry as to why the Amer¬
ica i sugar farmer, who employs labor
at American wages, should be virtually
excluded from a market that belongs
to him.