Newspaper Page Text
POST-WAR TeTOURNEAU
•* Eo- those who are staying »« the LeTour
"
family or returning to it the future look*
neau
bright, if we will continue to but into tin battle
for peacetime business the same effort and in
genpity as we gave to winning World war JI.“
(Signed) The Management Committee
The above quotation from "NOW* LeTour
sttfiu Co. publication.
. *§%**
I
I i"', LeTourneau Co. of Ga.
TOCCOA, GEORGIA
“A Neighbor to You”
SCRAPERS—CRANES—TOURNAPULL8
ROOTERS—ROLLERS
aecaoc aonoe ICRMRKOIi
f’UTURE PEACE OF WORLD
UC HEARTS OF MEN—ARNALL
ATLANTA, Sept. 19.—Gov Ellis
ATnail was invited ,tp help celebrate
Church sin Decatur was packed nad been to
Overflowing. The- Governor he
Assigned no subject, but when
iteimee ‘into the pulpit he preached
& splendid sermon. of the world p
The future hearts of peace rather than
in the and men .conferences,
world capitals audience, peace directing
j le told the large directly to the 35 boys
his remarks Continuing, the Gov¬
to the choir.
ernor said: of , right, ...
‘ “When the hearts men world are of
{he world is right. The to¬
morrow will be formed by young
people like tjiese boys in this choir,
■by individuals who are willing to live
their Jives according to Christian
'principles. That is the only peaceful way we
■£au make a better world, a live
world, a world in which we may
peace and happiness under the
guidance of the Golden Rule.”
. the Rev.
Introduced bv the pastor, Gov. Arnalls
Charles? F. Schwab,
^message was carried to a large crown
fathered outside on the church lawn.
Walter Herbert is director which of the
Decatur Boys’ Choir, is spon
sor^ti by C. E. Moss.
GRAND JURY DRAWN FOR
OCTOBER TERM, 1945
1, T. V. Cantrell; 2. J. M. Holcomb;
%. Willie W. Warwick; 4. B. F. Reid;
5, Paul F. Smith; 6. Frank Black;
7. Chester Rogers; 3. J. F. Glover;
9. Clarence G. Sutton; 10. W. L.
Burke; 11. Grover Dorsey; 12. James
A. Dorsey; 13. R. T. Logan; 14. John
A. Cantrell; 15. A. L. Mauney; 16. V.
C. Collins; 17. J. T. Gresham; 18. Will
Thurmond; 19. Earl Nix; 20, J. A
Avers; 21. C. N. Maloof; 22. S. A
Howard; 23. W. R. Dyer; 24. George
2. Bristol; 25. Edw. Palmer, Sr.; 26
W. H. Clark; 27, Henry H. Ledford;
Henry Hunt; 29. 31. K. R. B. L. Wheeler Kytle;
SO. Carl C. Barrett;
C. h- Hanilton; 33. W. M. Hulsey;
34, W. B. Robinson; 35. Cecil Kimsey;
36. -Albeit Dorsey; 37. J. N. Hulsey:
38. D. Rogers; 39. Gus Sosebee; 40
John W. Nix; 41. Chester Dalton; 42
Hendergon Palmer; 43- Hubert M
Farmer; 44. E. B. Wilson; 45. Jesse
D. Tatum; 46. E. R. Keith.
TRAVERSE JURY DRAWN
FOR OCTOBER TERM 1945
J. W. J, Dillard, Sr.; 2. W. R. Spen
eer; $, Gordon Wade, Sr.; 4. R. A
Alexander; 5. Clarence Skelton; 6. C.
E. Barrett; 7. Hubert Carlyle; 8. A
J). Hulsey; 9. John Glover; 10. Pierc
•Hulsey; 11. Thank Allen; 12. W. W
Allison; 13. Jewell Barden; 14. Jesse
Warwick; 15. W. O. Nix; 16. Carl W
Alen; 17. N. H. Kinsey; 18. G. E
Adams; 19. Loy E. Boggs; 20. C. W
tffc-nton; 21. Pledger Kinsey; 22. Clif
ford Vi. Sutton-. 23. Herman Davis
24. Charlie Ward; 25. Fletcher Under
wood; 26. Steve Lewis; 27. Rile?
■Pruitt; 28 Beilin Taylor; 29.
Gunter; 30. -J. M. McEntyre; 31. J. L
tlar; 32. A- J. Partin; Collins; 33. Marri 35. H 1
Thurmond; 34. Ra^ph
TJ. Adams; 36. E. T. Ervin; 37. An¬
drew C. Cantrell; 38. E. E. Wofford
$9. Ray Nix; 40. J N. Barrett; 41
-Ufieever Meaders; 42. Ii. S. Nix; 42
A)scar Warwick; 44. Perry Tipton
415. John G. Helton; 46. Marvin V
\Tumer; XjmbreJlj 47. Bennie Winkler; Lewis; 48. Ro;
49. Gordon 50. Let
■Coe West; 51. Frank Kenimer; 52
3-cdjr, B. Turner; 53. N. U. McEntyre
£4, J. A. Standridge; 55. Winifred
iKajtady; 56. Ernest Ledford; 57. J. W
Ceopee? _ss. W. J. Presley, Sr.; 59
^Earnest Garner; 60. Clint L. Irvin:
Hi. H. A. Warwick; 62. C. C. Blalock,
Emory Carpenter; 64. B. A. Me
■feiffin; B. 65 G. W Westmoreland; 66
-X. JUcGee; 67. Wiley C. Header?.
THE LLEVKLANU COURIER, CLEVELAND. GEORGIA,
S-8, F.A.R.T.C.,
Ft. Sill, Okla.,
Sept 11, 1945.
Mr. Jas. P. Davidson, Editor
The Cleveland Courier,
Cleveland, Ga,
Dear Jim:
It’s about the time of the year,
late August, when my subscription
to „ „ The x ,„ Courier ----- runs *—, out, —,.........- so I am en
closing my check herewith for $1.50
to cover my subscription for the,
coming year. 1
\ want to commend you on the live j
wide-awake paper you are putting
out. It is like having a short visit
home and getting the news,
Now that both wars are over, the
Army seems to be getting could nervous,
so many are wishing they get
out and go home; but no one knows
anything for certain, even though
rules and regulations for discharge
are issued. There’s so many “excep¬
tions” that you cannot count on any¬
thing for .certain. longed
Many is the time 1 have
to be there in White county a»id
shake hands with my friends and
‘shoott he breeze” awhile. I’ve had
two letters recently from
McAfee which I appreciate. From
your paper I get most of the news
about others and what’s going on.
We are all in a state of uncer¬
tainty here; that is officers; for
there’s nothing definite for us How¬ to
rgure on, so we “sweat it out.”
ever, I may be one of the lucky ones
soon, and be sent back to Georgia,
ff I do I’ll be around to see you.
Please keep “plugging” for an air¬
strip. If we can get the land and
start on one the government will no
doubt help. Then we will be on the
map of travel again. There are so
many ramifications connected with
aviation that it would open a way
for us to get some industry there:
day a hardwood-piece workshop for
randies, picks, axes, hammers, hoes,
dc. We have the raw material in
abundance. A cannery would do well
o locate there too. With an airstrip
he “head-man” could drop in and
nspect his branch plant. Also tour
sts from Florida, would come to the
nountains—just where they want to
oe!
Keep up the good work and maybe
! can help talk it up when I ge l .
•ack. I am so convinced that we will
<e out for the next two generations,
f we let this chance go by.
Best wishes. Tell Howard hello
vhen you see him.
Regards to all your family.
Sincerely,
J. B. CONYERS
ions ATLANTA, Sept. 20. — Examina
for qualified applicants are
harmed to be held the latter part
if October by the State Merit Sys
em for many classes of positions
vith the State and County' Depart
nents of Public Health and Welfare,
he Employment Security Agsncy
Labor Department), and "the State
•lerit System, announces Edwin L.
Swain, director.
Salaries range from $310 to $95,
md cover such positions as clerks,
ypists, stenographers, business ma¬
rine operators, telephone operators,
rarses, technicians, physicians, interviewers, peri
■onnel and attorneys.
ober “Applications must be filed by Oc-
11, 1945, or postmarked not
iter than this date,” advises Mr.
Swain.
Ail qualified information persons are application urged to
secure and
hanks now from any local County
health or Welfare Department,
United States Employment Sendee
Office, or write the State Merit Sys¬
tem. 301-22 Marietta Street building,
Atlanta, Ga., Box MSS.
PAY yoiJR SUBSCRIPTION NOW!
CEILING PRICE PAID FORI A | l
Poplar Veneer
Blocks
DIAMETER: 14 INCHES AND UR 1'
LENGTH: 76 in. 64 in. 54 in. 44 in. \
(These lengths include two-inch trim allowance)
Number One Veneer Blocks permit one-fourth of the face
of’the block to have knots and other small defects.
Ceiling Price For Number One Blocks
18 inches and up.....................$55 per thousand board feet
14 to 17 inches..........................$45 per thousand board feet
We Hso buy poplar on Hie stump
If you cannot haul your own blocks, see us about arrange¬
ments to pick up your blocks on the road.
CORNELIA
VENEER t j te
CO ■ >
Cornelia. Ga.
g ig Of A SfRltS Of MESSAGES TO WAR VETERANS ^
GETTING BACK INTO THE
SWING OF THINGS
* ★ *
1 won't know how to ex-perienee and access te
act when I’m a civilian current information —
again” is a common ex¬ to give you financial
pression in the services. counsel and advice than
But it really is amazing your bank. No one is bet¬
how quickly you slip ter able to help you with
back into the ordinary actual service such as
routines of daily life. loans than your bank.
There are new prob¬ And certainly no one
lems of course, many of wants to help yon and
them. Some of the more serve you any more sin¬
important ones involve cerely than this hank.
your job, home, health, So the logical tiling to
education and family. do is come .
And almost every prob¬ in and see
lem has an important us. Every¬
financial side. thing will be
No one is better in complete
equipped — by training, confidence. * * * *
THE GAINESVILLE NATIONAL BANK
GxiiesvillC; Ga.
The better schools and churches
Cleveland has the better town we
will have. Then let’s do our part to
make them better.
SUBSCRIBE BOB THE COURIER 1
Captain Allen Richard (Dick) Ken
yon, last commanding officer of
famed Third Reconnaissance
of the veteran Third Infantry
i sion, has been transferred to
! War Crimes Investigations The Gainesville
: meat, Germany.
1 fleer, an alumnus of the University
! of Georgia, gained fame for the dar
| ing exploits and danger-filled and his mis
: sions performed by him men
j in attacks in Africa, Sicily, outfi . ~aly,
j France and Germany. His wo:
especial praise in 1944, according to
I the Associated Press, when he ana
three other Georgians—Lieut. Colonel
.John O’Connel, of Macon; Captain
Eugene Phillips, of Royston,
Lieutenant William B. Gunter
Commerce, executed “most
reconnaissance missions at the Anzic
beachhead. Captain Kenyon has von
the. Silver Star, Bronze Star
Croix de Guerre.
The Treasury Department allows
deductions from your income tax foi
any advertising you do. Isn’t i
strange why people advertising wish to their pay m 1 rc
tax instead of i
ness? The Treasury wants you tr .id
vertise your business and deduct -na
amount from your income tax. Ail big
business take advantage of that op¬
portunity, then why don’t the xner
rahnts of Cleveland?
GEORGIA, WHITE COUNTY, order the
By virtue of an from
Court of Ordinary of White eounty the
will be gold at public outcry 1945, on the
1st Tuesday in October, at
Court House door in said county be¬
tween the legal hours of sale the
tract of land in said county fully de¬
scribed as follows:
Part of lot of land No. 65 in the
2nd land district of White county, and
Georgia, and being two hundred
thirteen (213) acres, more or less,
and located on the Cleveland and
Gainesville highway about 3 miles
South of Cleveland, Georgia, and be¬
ing a farm known as the William F.
Dorsey Home Place and the place on
which he Jived at his death. This
tract of land will be divided into 2
parts numbered 1 and 2. Tract num¬
ber 1 lying South of the road lead¬
ing from the old bridge place just
below the present bridge on said
highway, thence running in an East¬
ern direction with said old road until
it runs into the present road, thence di¬
said present road in an Easterly -
rection to where it intersects with
the Cleveland and Cornelia Road near
the residence of Clifford Miller. Said
tract consisting of about less, 142 acres the
except 24 acres, more or on
Eastern side of said tract heretofore
sold off to W. A. Dorsey by the heirs
of Mrs. Fannie Dorsey and described
ns follows: Commencing at a fork pine
' ree about 170 yards from the
f the road near said Miller’s resi¬
dence, said pine Cleveland tree being on Cor¬ the
West side pf the and
nelia road, thence a Southern direc¬
tion a straight line to the property
formerly owned by J. M. Cooley,
thence Mossy Creek in an Church Easterly property, direction thence te
a little North of East with said
church property to the Cleveland and
Cornelia road, thence in a Northern
direction with said road to the start¬
ing point. This portion of said tract
to 1 sold is composed of fine bottom
land and very fertile up-land and is
in high number state of lip? cultivation. North of the
T -A 2
road leading from Baid highway be¬
gin)-, : g at a point on said highway
near the residence of Cheaver Mead¬
ers and running the old road in a
Soul least direction to where it inter¬
sect- with the present road leading
from said highway, thence with said
pres nl road in an Easterly direction
to where it- intersects with the Cleve¬
land and Cornelia road near the resi¬
dence of Clifford Miller and being 95
acr°?; more or less, on which is lo¬
cate-' " e dwelling house known as
the 7. Dorsey Home Place. This
true composed mostly of up-land
vhi ii- a high state of cultiva¬
ion. I h; timber on this property has
i been sold a -d the purchaser either will not
;et the tin* ’pT of on tract.
These tra- 3 land will be sold
separately s 1 then the whole prop¬
erty will be .t up and sold together
and when tl sold, should it bring
more than t wo tracts sold sepa¬
rately the bidder will get the whole
of the m-opefty, otherwise, other the high¬
est bidder for the tracts will
take same.
The Administrator reserves the
rightt o reject any and all bids. This
will be a cash sale.
This 4th day of September, 1945.
C. L. DORSEY,
Administrate.)- of the Estate of
Mrs. Fannie Dorsey. '
AMERICAS FAIR
NO.1
IN 1944
Don't Miss
1945
SOUTH’S LARStST
^--- . evert I
7 JLthrm momf
MATCHING EGGS
Wanted—-Will contract for hatching
:ggs corning season from flocks of
60 birds or more. Write giving mim
r birds, age and breed.
>FER HATCHERY Athens, Ga.
The man who helps his friends is
he orr v kind of man whose friends
will he-a him in time pf trouble.
EEDS FOR FALL PLANTING
Seed Oats,, Vetch, Sweet Clover,
istria Winter Peas, Crimspn Clov
r, Rye rass, Timothy, Abruzzi Rye,
•uckwl i-Tux-nipg, Collards, Cabbage
and many others,
CA~ T ESVJLLE SEED CO.
223 S. Main St, Gainesville, Ga.
"he n- xddress of Pvt. Hiram N,
nsoii
.S.I 075784
i. D 3rd Platoon
P.O. 2’? ! 4:- C/O P. M.
San Francise;, Calif.
PAY YOUR Si SCBIPTION NQ$?,
' . . A d-,j f.V.
WEATHER? r-.
POPS IN FIELD
NEWNAN, Sept. 22. —- Perhaps ini
about have the been hot justified weather—
it would seem so when the
the rises stalk so in high (he field. that cor»
on
Harris Duke, of Route 2, brought
the Herald office Thursday an ea)f
popcorn which was ready to eat
for a little butter and salt—
he informed onlookers that the
popped the grains on the that stalk. He even
had popped
32 on one ear.
SEEKSjj DAMAGES
DENTAL OF VOTE
MACON, Sept. 12.—(AP)—A Cq~
(Ga.) Negro sought $5,006
in federal court today on.
ground he was denied the right
vote in the Georgia Democratic
on July 4, 1944.
The case, is believed to be the first
its kind tried in the state. Similar
have been tried in Texas and
The Negro, Primus E. King, filed
against members of the Musco¬
county Democratic executive
Federal Judge T, Hoyt Davis is
at the hearing.
Mrs. Birdie Saxon, vs. Robert Sax*
Petition for divorce in White Su¬
Court, October Term 1945.
To the defendant: The plaintiff,
filed her petition for divorae
returnable Defendant October in the above stata^ White
and term,
Court 1945 it being
to appear that defendant is a
of said State and county*
an order having been passed far
on him, by publication, ihie
is to notify you to be and
at the next term of White
Court to be held on the sec¬
Monday in October 1945, then,
there to answer said complaint.
Witness the Honorable Boyd Slosigg
of the Superior Court.
Thist he 6th day of Sept. 1945.
Clifford Campbell, Cleric
Kinsey,
vs.
C. Kinsey,
for divorce in White Superior
Court Oct. term 1945. ,
James Carlton Kinsey, defendant;
The plaintiff having filed her peti^
for divorce against you ift tins
Court returnable to -the Oct. tents
1945 and it being made to appear--,
that you are not a resident of e©6te’
gia nor White County and an order,
bees passed for service noilp- ors
you by publication, this, is to Qety
you to be and appear at said '
term to be held on the second Mon¬
day in Oct. said 1945 then and there to
answer complaint. . judjj*
Witness Hon. T. S. Candler,
said Court, this the 10th, day o€
1945.
CLIFFORD CAMPBELL, Clerk.
Monroe Loggins Davis
vs. yr
Joe W. Davis
Petition for Annulling marciSffe.
In White Superior Court- 1 -
October term 1945
To the defendant, Joe W. Davis;—
The Plaintiff, Monre Loggins "
Darts having filed her petition for an
nullment of marriage against Joe W.
Davis, in this Court, returnable the
Oct. Term 1945, and it being made
to appear that the said Joe W. Davie
is not a resident of said county, apd
does not reside within the State, amf
an order having been made for serr
vice on him by publication, this,
therefore, is to notify you, Joe W.
Davis to be and appear at the next’
term of the Superior Court to be
held on the second Monday in Oc¬
tober 1945, then and there to answer
this complaint.
Witness the Honorable BOYD
SLOAN judge of the Superior Court.
This the 27th day of August 1945.
Clifford Campbell, Clerk.
\WLidARD~YORK ^ ~
vs.
MARY ELLEN YORK
Petition for Divorce,
In White Superior Court—
October term 1945,
To the defendant, Mary Ellen York:
The Plaintiff, Willard York, having
filed his petition for divorce against
Mary Ellen York, in this Court, re¬
turnable the Oct. Term 1945, and It
being made to appear that the said
Mary Ellen York is not a resident of
said eounty, and does not reside with¬
in the State, and an order having
been made for service on her by pub¬
lication, this, therefore, is to notify
rou, Mary Ellen York to be and ap"
oear at the next term of the Superior
Court to be held on the second Mon¬
day in October 194$, then and there
to answer this complaint.
SLOAN Witness Judge the of Honorable the Superior MOYD Court.
This the 27th day of August 1945
Clifford Campbell, Clerk
MITCHEL BLACK
OLLIB BLACK
Petition for Diverse
In White Superior Con t
.
October 'Perm 1945
To the defendant, Ollie Black;
TTbe Plsiatiff, Mitehel Black, having
filed his petition for divorce against
Ollie Black, in this C urt returnable the
Oct. Term IS^S, and it being made to
pear that the said OUierblack ap¬
is not a
resident of said county, and does «
reside withiu tl.e 0 v
State, and .an or d er
hrving been made for service On her by
publicat on, this there, is So notify y0 p
Ollie Black to be and appear at. iha neat
e.erm of the Superior Court to be held
the second Monpay in pn
October 19 4 g, then
vnh there to answer this eonrplaifft.
Witness tqo Honorable Boyd Sloan,
f ndge of the Superior Court,. This the.
27th day of August 1943.
CLIFFORD CAMPMSOX,