Newspaper Page Text
QldlttttJ!
THE; CLEVELAND.COURIBR
*
:
Qevctaa to tlie A*ricuitmal, Commercial ana Industrial intsiaift* #1 Vjfmt Oou^ty
xxx VI1II N*. 4
State Department of Education
Atlunt, Georgia
July 13 , 1937
Honorable Fred G, Slack,
Route 5 ,
Cleveland, Georgia.
Dear Mr, Black :
Please allow me to thank you tor
your good letter of July 110 . I am
always delighted to have the
pleasure of hearing front anyone
who is so tremendously interested
in the educational opportunity ol
the children of Georgia.
I am enclosing to you a copy ol
tiic seven-months’ school term law
and also a copy of the free
book law. The seven-months’
term law does not mean that the
school term will be only seven
months, bat it does mean that ii
must not be less th in seven months.
The number of pupils required ii
order to have an additional teacher
in a school is a matier which is a!,
together, fully and absolutely 11
the hands of the county board ol
education, board of trustees and
county superintendent of schools.
This new school law does no:
touch local control, but leaves locn
control undisturbed just as it shouh
It is confidently hoped that wit!
an adequate supply of free text
books, the enrollment of the schooh
of Georgia and the A.D A. wii
increase by upproxiina ely 2 oo ocx
I attended school during all tm
grammar schools in a oue-teuche’
rural school in Union County, a tic
I taught my first rhree schools it
this same pjace, which was still
one-teacher school, with a salary
uf $&J. 5 o a month and a term o
only five months. I know front
experience both as a student ant
teacher that the rural children 01
Georgia should l^ve provided fm
them an enlarged educational op¬
portunity. Tne school legi-iath n
which was enacted during the I 937
session of the General A-sembrt
provides for the rural children o
Georgia the fairest and large.’
educational opportunity which inn
ever been provided for them.
I want you to feel tree to writt
me about any progress, problem or
personnel. I wish to thank yet
again for your interesting message
and with highest personal regards
and best wishes,
Sincerely yours,
,\l D Collins,
$Gte Superintendent ot School*,
MDC ;\ 1 D
,ran»« (repaying Loan* From
R. F. C.
Although banks and trust companie*
havs beea the largest borrowers from
the Reconstruction Finance Corpora
tion, th*y have exceeded all other
classes ot borrowers in the rapidity of
thetr repayments. Since the inception
of the R. F. C. is February, 1932 , loans
have bees authorised by it to 73)80
banking in*tituti*ns in the amount of
$ 1 , 998 , 000 , 000 . Of this sum $( 42 , 000,000
was not taken by ths borrowers, ths
actual advances being $ 1 , 553 , 000 , 000 .
Repayments against the** advances
through April SO, 1934 , aggregated
$ 925 , 000 , 000 , or about 60 per cent. The
ratio ot repayment* for all classes of
borrowers has been only about 37 pet
cent. These rapid repayments by ths
banks ars taken by competent observ
era as a strong indication of returning
ate man who knows'now to ge
.0 <|ebt wisely, that is, who horrowi
money with which to make mort
money through legitimate enterprise
is the borrower whom the bank h
looking for. By the frank lnterchaj***'
of opinion and a free discussioa ei
various projects, the borrower is olUg
; guided and helped by bis banker.
"In order to procure a line ot credit
at a bank three things are important!
"J. A statement of assets showing •
basis of credit in the way of invested
■ (capital, or collateral of sufficient valttt
i(jp cover amount of loan, or
V. "5 An nn:tnrcttr grha«* -
‘ rmsiiua, N. H.— If fisherman Herbert
Roover wants to catch the trout ratssd
tpr Mm at the local government hat#
ery he’ll have to transfer his angling
operations from the Rapldan to th*
Pose river. The 500 eight-inch brook
trout shipped to the President’s camp
were put off the train at Orange, Vn,
by mistake, according to word re¬
ceived here, and dumped into the Rose
river by some mountaineers who were
•meeting a similar consignment.
I’rinco and Pauper!
use is relative. The Duijtt of
sot feoJa poor on a halt million
annum, while a southern
taineer in I 93 -I reported tm
of five dollars for the year of
he saved $ 184 . Both are
both liud clothit'c, shelter,
Which of them -.s ti e
we can not fe n< v but the
of money did 1 fully
the answer, i I’ McCutchen
The Fr ink lit \’t ws-B:uiner.
And from . en of H. F.
rish, able edttot ol theSparksEaglc
“Many l.ietor.-i enter into
making 0 ! newspaper,whether it
he large o .small, and the excel¬
lence the fiuish product natural
ly dep is to a Urge extent upon
the op rtunities which its field
offers the editor and publisher.
“R there is one fundamental
quad which is important ii
eve newspaper, regardless of its
iae .old that is honesty of expre-
siot . Comment on this point
some time ago, the Montgomery
Advertiser said :
“What coutrts in judging the
cha icier of a newspaper is wheth¬
er it reasons with intellectual hon¬
esty in arriving at its qoneluoions
ir makes an appeal to prejudices
ind emotion*m order to influence
he reading public to make its
jpinious.”
“We may add that every editor
frequently faces the necessity of
unking a decision on this very
joint, it is easy to tell the fead
r what he wants to hear, to take
ne populit side, to run with the
ack But it take- courage gome
ntes to express an opinion, bow
;ver sound, in opposition to tor
■ r"v n ifi isg sei a t inert it,
“But iu such a case, no editm
vorthy of his responsible c dan
ver hesitatr.s, He gives his h ,'-ies
ipini »|J 8 , regardless of who ; e
with them.
‘ He knows that such n poiicity
vvill entail criticism, and sometime
osa ot business, Bti he a Wo knows
that his newspaper will be respect
id—and a newspaper tliui cat
command tne respect ur.d cunfi
ience of its community usual!)
succeeds in the long run,’’
Vim Wanted to supply Raw :svgh’s
Household Products to coe'-usnei-.
vVe traiu and help jou. Goon
profits for hustlers. No ex per tenet
lece-sary. Flea-ant, piofitable,
jignitied work, 'Aiile today.
itawleigh’s. Dept. GAG- 63 - 53 .
Memphis, Term.
Country Ran’ r Give* Simpli¬
fied Picture- c How a Bank
Works to ' alp Other
Pec : Business
A COUNT . T hanker r*c«ntiy pre
*• paral the following simpllftec
rtatwarct for his neighbors on Jus 1
Stow • ; sees about helping them:
"It 1 s ® most important part of *
hank’s does* to lend money. Of alt
th* mo -y Sepoaited in a bank, tic
taw re. v-a* that a certain percentage
h* 1 ,b hand as a reserve to meet
the 4 -.b 4 » at depositors. It 1 * tin
hMln at it Its offlcars to lead th* bal
•ace iservatlveif and safely.
“The leans ot a properly managed
hash are tavariably made to thos* it
IwSftves ar® abl* to repay, andjalways
a* occMUot that, they b* repaVI at* a
mUiCiatod ttm*.
“The piWBlM ot aa individual *0 r*
lay % loss t» a bank on a certain date
ft as sacredly Inviolable a* tbe proa?
(fa of a bank to repay Jts depositor* on
demand, or, In tha cas* of a certtfleate
<v»oai-r» cn;uiB ’VvitcHcrstt
During*Hie Seventeenth century ban
tivrts of woman, usually Innpcept of
my epunevtfoe with the black art,
vei’e burnt is thi* country as witches,
ifeuy riengls Imagine that witchcraft
lied out long age, but that Is by no
•eaa» the case. In r*mot* country
O'strict g it la »HU possible to purchase
iVom a “wise woman" a love potion
At will make you irrwlstlbla to the !
rl upon whom yon have set your af
rations, or a riiafa that will ward off 1
tne attack# of disea**. T«n may ev*a
»h»tn, at a price, help hi casting th*
M ■■ -«.* «>.» — mm
CLEV ELAWD, GEORGIA, JULY iSti?.
The “Sons’ of Rest’’ in Cfeve
land will be forced to find a new
gathering place wheu * he cold
weather comes. They have a pretty
large membership for the popula¬
tion of our town.
One thing about this orgiutie■
tion they eei ittuily do work a ter¬
rible hardshi. the—- well, other
than front pa s of their trousers.
Maybe for sue 1 people’s sake. th.
clothing t' .l.cturem to make
;* few, whi. icer.ainly your islet
wont be a .edii.gly heavy no), lx
greatly en ged It don’t nmG
very tnu.., difference what th
what the i - or is, u* they never ex
pose that , tion to view.
Wilmington, i%i isa , Jnl^ 15 .—
Try this uu your digeative orgutu,.
Harold H. Vve’iail, who weigh:
25 O pound*, pro-’e.l himself tin
greatest eater at the United Staler
Fat Men’s C> nveutioti outing.
He tue 20 pounds of turke
drank 15 pounds ui Ci ffee, toss!.
in 14 rollo, u c upli of platters 01
chicken ealad c .-.un, olives am
celery, Hat. .»•<■ d n. off with 15
glasses of ale i u took a little
nap,—Athin'. argian
Local tnetc uis vvill be intere t
ed to fe.itn, they have nevei
iieard before, 1 ie story of the syr,
d'Cut* which ted to buy the n'axm
“Royal’’ to U« applied t» a new
baking pt/wder. The proposition
of the syndicate was to pav $2 000 -
000 a letter for the name, end to
leave the uvver 6 the formula and
the plants. This was some twea’y
years ago hut the offer wtsu refused,
L >eal advertising ig the sumo V
value although, of course, oe
mailer scale. The merchant wht
ariy advertises gate his nam*
i-fore the public usd eventually, it
a-:et, wins tor his business a di
c'idab’e reputation and a recog
izsd name. It ip tha hiqge 8 t asset
of htr, business.
We recall the story of a rntr
chect in s small town who was it
he habit of running an advertise
nent in every issue of every loca
paper. Sometimes th# ads wet
big and, .more often, email, be
'hey were where the subscriber
.".■-luld see them, Qua time, he says
ne was to busy, and forgot to get
ids copy in the papers for a fevi
weeks. He awoke when an o'd
customer met him and said; “j
bought tCuu were out of business ; 1
uaven’t seen your advertisements
iately
That was sotu ; years ago. Tiu
nerchunt has a jig business now
and is one of uu- bast advertissrs ii!
'tig town. lie tm; es it his pet
-ton 1 ! busint'.- to get up his co|>
■ is tim -,evtf tune,
*S5s5m - aSr;»a"S£Se
Cuiv ..*■ Wattlud
I wilt pay cash f<>r tuhj weanri
naive- deliviieJ at tt-o Resrivalic
»n any day except B.uuidays,
j, B. Conyers
UU Plants For Sals
AU leading v;u iu cubbag
viurglobe toui.ne -i-d Georyi
Oollard-, 15 c ^.c iuo 1 26 1000
J flea per in iafe, .-i 01 -
tv- ,, > ' . ijOduil,
t_- 1 Go.
r utr —r-nr'-X U
filsteu SWOUg ti i>est-l-'»v«d i'eatum
of the Fait, v,i:i will fads Uu to t-bk
past with the 1 . art* Wings of s
Century, greui tr- pofration pagcaU
v/itb a cost of ot) actor* and the
Inrgeat rofie.-tt -n of aiicienl vehicles
ever assemble!, which has already,
played to nn audience of *»r* tktn
?,•!(>*.>,Ot to; the House of whan
a great seleuH.ae Uiburatcvy la twued
inside out to make tho asystarUa «f
test rat es do stunts for ib* aatcrUita
mwit of Fair-goer-- ; tb* warld’a tarsoat
:outltnin - w!l ‘c h P UU 1 P« water
10 * U ^P^ a city of i, 000,009 jMcpl*;
and the spectacular water earnlvai
and circus >t tbe free tar-ee* theater.
. ______ .-JtXiir
PUBLIC CONFIDE! E
RESTORED B ? MS
American Bankers A •Ration
Describes Its Act! ; tU Cr«
ate Setter Unds rsl .q
H e gardinq Ha- .
NEW YORK.—EteM ffnr
of activity through which tas Arne.
Man E.lnhers AssocUrtiou «*DStiuU
ly aimii g to promote batter public ua
derstanding an* opinion in rv.jara to
banking and ths attitu I of banker . 1
toward legislation are . vlbed in .
tail in a steteme t tie public h«
by R. S. Hscht, y e.« . of ie... a*,
elation.
The aim, h« »#.♦., .* ’to itreugihs.
the real basis tor ? .ua cplulon in ra
sard to the ban?:*. Urcugh fa»‘ rtn*
informative bank adv*rti*fng ! *y
newspapers and in oih*» wuyjt. it ; .* *
statement was igiu*K: it rspjv sup
keattons meiverl nyftag a
wide pubM* aducftfional pror la
regard to "the boainsai ot hankir.y tu ;
its place la the Hte of our country."
Mr, Hecht dsclara* th**. “w* Uav*
tried very hard to ronvint* the ysbiic
that th* banking f rterahy kss truly
proflted by the lets ns «f th* <^aar, j*
determined to arrsoaclt all $B«*ti*a*
of banking policy tom th* broad vftt
point of public vr .Fare and f» prepare.,
to carry it* full share ot th* ban?*«s h
connection with all effort* to waters
•ound pro*parity in thf* country,'
The Meat** Fmpfoyed
In describing the various measures
of the association "to exert, a ben «3
clal Influence on public opinion re¬
garding the functions, method* and
operations of banks," Mr. Hecht •nu¬
merated tan Hollowing activities:
Wfeicts it J* pi- ; bile -s plain Education- language Conimie*t*v. talks about
t
banking se ot oarikers and others b,
3 U’ The 1 ‘ Iructive V f ir/ubs Customer g.mi over the radio
prograin, - ailed in Relations
qualify ba many bank* to help
terinform employees to promote a atti¬ bet¬
-i and more sympathetic
tude am. -g th*li- cust >mers rega.dta*
bar Uir,;.
3. Th, 'uhticity Dei-artinent, auppiytris
olty and country daily and weekly M
papers vyJtl) articles regarding b i, tint
and allied subject h and furnishing tbe
general press with ews and infor^actori
regain* the activities of the asse’iaUoft
4 rhe Adver e ‘t: v in^ Department. ®\»pv>iv- wltiE’
ir« members m*mbep* o- the the association aHaoctaMon ?rKi ».
z&ML Li
tfi.PRua.ffp t»'<Bua.fi which banka the the met n,. .m-.t. boil-. Inetr an« polic-L*
for operate. elTfiotiv* pra
ti.-.er protecting de-ositor to da, th.
services they fender a, ti-e, --icvaus , ,
its which they coope ?tu With PusIneH. i«
thair own oommunitie* to foateHr. »c 4
recovery and progre.-.
5. The Executive t'fflccrg and tn* c.-.ry
mitt** **' Bnnkira Btudtw, wtva a;--. ,
live, particularly at Washing;osi, ja ooft.
•uiting with Administration nd Corgri*.
wona.l leaders in formula::-,^ prr-voaal*
for banking reform based <•« bro.tr ;<»**
6t public welfare.
4. The Agricultural Horoiv,, prr-
moting among hankers in tat farti Ois
triets th* practice of e.idlna th«ir farts
customer* in installing on tnelg fsj-tr.s bet.
ter flnanrlal end operating t-tethcSa.
T The American 5ns;-cute e4TBanking
having primarliy 10 n s auih th* technical
education of itit yo onjw fca.ck»r. but new
the** «ftort* to«esd also playing
% part in Improving poufs irel&tirv.s for
streseing baocin. as » whole, particularly through
the nubile respoasiH a.nd
the ethical aspects ef pmctKai t- :.g.
*- The publication of " tank; th*
official organ of the aasoolatior -in-u
tating among bankers, I- ,k tors,
business executives, soo: iaw
•olleges, government public schools depart--,mu'- j,
and n* ]<ua
'lops, presenting articles rf-rard: , a lik¬
and fcrnking view;ni .
The Objgctiv* -ght
In comoietjltag on the f-.-re,) to
Mr. Heaht says ‘.bat ii 1 itu
primary olfioctiv* to attract nttoa
particularly to the Amsilcat.
Association s such, but re ,cr to fo¬
attention oa gtv* s to
■ hose ideas v/iileb it believes at bene
icial in promoting iinc-erstav IMi and
among banbfr.;;, bn rip ess and
public." lis add.,
"Our program for the ,
satisfactory pub; - .->ns for
does £ 0 ; c-'- rifely of
pahticity. skMa’siI
produce b contlm b smut ala
effect bv varied -• . vy which ar*
to work day . and bay out is
the real basis ftr gt-ed urits
H «n$M m Ms.y i>-t at ii*
Hr. Reaiit it, r**«■■ :.c :
new -ndvartielBg fe-MSttaa b*lnv .
to th* m*aa 5 i»r® r ; <Se* asaceb
they ar* sot a %*a£e makSsg ven
and that th*,* 1 * a® intention to ,
Miffing adTwtlsfng '
arraag*
th* 1-1 *fc betas that tbsse Mali
aervioee »>a!i snpplemeni ;
than replace prseent flans, ot |
they wili give assistance to meir. I
banks aovr Sach’ ;g j»ita£*cff-ry *r- j
HAM BANKS LONS Um
In the United States—
Ki Btnlii *v»r lb# year* «(<£
9,473 Bent, aver j® rear* *{d,
tilrJSJ h«ak> iivw JS yean -old.
Thar* are in to* Unlt*d Btat*# IS*
that have been 1 b «o*tinuao 8 «x:
for mar* than *n* hundred ;
The:- ar.* 2,473 banks over fifty j
aid. v, a 84 % of all the banks Id
***atvy or 10 , 591 , ar* tw*nty-livs ,
eld or pletsr.
* ohaer word*, p-actleally tvro-thirds j
th* back* tn tht* eouutry hay* eons* 1
*«v«nd success! v* periods of j
and panic, taclnding HiOT,
1980 and 1029 - 33 ,
mVni i W itiH HR '
,R, W i iH I
r > > " t
% l*i’i 11 &
5 ttx master key of our civ t zattm
the means through which u hnv c
achieved art, education and : ■ iry.
it is well worth the v'ery
etforts if vv
its craftsmen.
! HE C-LE V)X \ \D ( '(? I :; E f.’
Commercial Printing of £t riptton
.-.
.
j i
j
, I
j I You i Hat Only The Best
j
v./:rv*„e as ours is sequirsi at a rime when, only the
> f should bs considered. You get that here. A I i
1 - jametime, you will be gratified by the reason i
ac'c charges. A
1 V
24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE
NEWTON & WAMD GO.
Phone 479 f:
GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA I
t
10: . -mm -■ v
"H A f? ^ : > ^ ’Sv and FROSFEmTY S 5 IT SI ’’'TV
ItfrCrectn t Consumption «. . a Barometer __ of
tcanomin Conditions
emission flucto
* * tes <*■ *jrny»shy - .til genmraJ
9 *osop 3 ie eondltions, av-ording 'Wording to „.
fffee Ststes Department of
*i.gTicgitTEJ*. In t.ht 'worn year at
w* tmmxrunod raor* than Ztv
TifJItoft gailoBr'. By; i« 8 J, bowwvet,
'prodaotJtej hai utruak to lea*
UieE 150 isiiudn gefams.
Recovti* TB3d show that **
ar* btt«A to & oc suinptie® ef
aeaaly U« ikilliaii $&’!(«» Ol J*w
arnani. %
CVs^grua**’* Parties iri^rton*
If iaesfraap. is e, t.-Rr‘»e*B*«r uf
wmnoBrf* coaditioas. tb«a the
! y :‘ 1 “ ^ '’l v9-cr’ ■^ lee ■ m ~~^ is t
*-'lsnmeA might , also be ' vken as
* aaro ® E ' 4lV Certainly a proa
p-rau* tirn-s we cau afford to do
“.Ff,® ", oar children. 'Therefore,
jjron&b. t'Cu tue er ' ve mails j f es announcing are
birthday parties, spring parties
Kr.ster parties — parties of every
descript 1 on—It is well to consider ;
cow ideas 111 food, games and i
Cecorat.-ona for these most delight- !
Cu! oocasaoiis, j
For there is vary definite rogue
ha children’* parties, just as there
’«* la any other parties. See to it}
Ur*t yam don’t give a 1935 party * a I
tii* bright new 1036 ! If It is a ;
•jirtng party, use ceUopaane, green i
or rAiie te eov*r your tablecloth
— ft M*b*e,a gleaming table set
tiiig—arc; ass pisk rib bats vihero
jueee* of cellophane join.
Cover your candle-hoiders. Mrc
wjth cellophane and tie piah pfr> '
hoa bows at the b- e.
Fun knn Good 5 «to
A Flow* Hunt ■« an anpropri
aS* enst? ■ tures of Sow
*f* ta*to A la 57 Mogne. ti,® lawn. Hide
... -cm
A w* 1 s the child who
- ™z r~*v
baa ama ____ ««.*. &.«dv«*t atu*h*r of
... .. j
c*a identify by
r . “ v !
e !
B w * * p.caio. «• tmd mu*ta t I I
« An Ace-High Dinner
Serves Four FVjriions For One Dollar-
T>E>rB 3 aBSiit how ywfw felt
* ■■ when you herd . two ...------- aces aea
two more? TSiat is
fae f**Hng the hocsewlfd
“f* »lw dfaasws so. ace
toasr which she can deal
y , r *?T Persons ^ for TWIT. mia s«* - dollar. that
at* m no Walt
and Tomato cat
Grtuin 23t
Sonedd Samos f'otuto Siicet 204
Siitttsred Sects 10;
Sliced Cucumbers wish
Mr»od Satmrminf* lO'l
f and Butter 8f
fruit Saluil 324
- *Wi Cream 74
j j look ’ike ordinary food: it *E, fess
food vrbidx Merlin «• atm* BpaS
• fairy has> h*«n, bagy ri.-* 5 sa
- StM»Pr.R um 4 ,
i | Bs!* Pfn/t tad} rtfwn- (^dEnr
Mfiuenf CUetm « mad
,*fMt Brami cad C __
j ScMhr’efce*
Mmfda U,dkd mk 1 -
skrwerijig t&rnCirmmt
lead Ctmki&c,
j__ {.pears iAHU Bom Pink tatty No^S Cockiuf,: Dioe
h a can, dice r C
i f aanas ^ combine in coelautl
glasses. Halve eight large r .-•«
Combine strawberries end piece or. Go.
on*Rhjrd car of mar-as
oirtao cherry ayreptlad one table
spoon lemon Juice wvth tba pear
lyrup. Pour over me ofeill
^cple Malted Milk: f? noth oa*
? ap ;ltl J njilk powu with a
“ lU,s TOl(i v.-ator, the',- adff ip^e
water Bising ;hree - ape in all)
aru?i beat 01 area .y. Add one
A luj) maple syrup and ale content*
two 14 -ounce cans at cvxpena.ee:
milk Mix w U. Scrvvary coUc
arui sprinkle a lit Be ffasaison on
top of euch glassful.
Flowering Ice-Cream: Mix thr
contents of one 14 -ounc- can tf'
condensed miJk cue c *• water
t.nd one-half ,-up canned lioeolate
syrup. Beat until staooDi. Ado,
ane-h-Mf pint of cream, shipped
and freeze in afrtgerai'.' trays
stirring aevt-ral Unaes- car tb.%
Wms iim»sz ,
mixture solid 'aaci
in Baxter . -,ne
sprtnkl* tne *lft«! eraacaror
and let stand *attl solid and ready
toserve small spray of ffow
into or a Wrts ot gumdrop flows-.-*
oacn . pod Serve
« one*’
] Cabbage ani Tomato cm. -7-saFi
Boll three cups of si.r*d*ad **&
bag® until Jiisl tendwr, and
J Add one-fourth cup of waiar Se
j the contents Put of alternate one can of tomato,
soup. !ar«rs ef
, cabbage, soup and grated dtmm
(using oue cup of gratae ehaese;
j into a baking dish, dusung Ugbtly
with salt and*pepper. Cover with
buttered crumbs and bake about
twenty minutes In a $75 degree
oven.
Fruit Halad Praia the fruits
from one cup of caaaed fruits far
salad, chill, add one-half cup -
sliced celery and one-fourth
of chopped nuts, i* Mix car
■with one-fourth cup of
aaiao and *ut« cm «ris$>
