Newspaper Page Text
THE COURIER
Vol. No.
The Courier’s Platform 1*
For White County and
Cleveland: 1
Waterworks
Airfield r i
All Highways Graded and
Paved W;
Small Industries
Development of Chattahoo- j
chee River
JACK WHITE CONSTRUCTING
BUILDING FOR MOVIE
Cleveland is to have a movie! Yes,
sir, it is not just talk, but this time
a positive fact.
Jack White and his father, J. H.
White, purchased the old garge
building next to Telford & Kenimer’s
store from Messrs. J. H. Telford and
Robert Kenimer, and have disman¬
tled that structure and are now busi
■ ly engaged in pouring the founda¬
tion for two business buildings on
that lot, one of which will house a
modern movie theater, which Jack
will open just as soon as the build¬
ing is completed and the equipment
man be installed.
These two business buildings will
be constructed from concrete blocks
with attractive fronts.
Jack spent 6 years and 2 months
in the Navy, during which period
he served on the Texas, San Fran¬
cisco, Portland, President Hayes,
Burleson and Burgen.
Jack is giving Cleveland its first
theater and he will soon hear how
joyous the people are over the fact
th.at they can soon enjoy an up-to
date mvie in Cleveland.
. We are all very much indebted to
you, Jack, and assure you of our
whole-hearted support.
The efforts to set the House and
Senate of the Assembly against each
other over the “constitutional high¬
way board” question probably will be
fruitless. Quite properly the Senate
rejected a proposal to turn the agency
entirely over to the so-called “lead¬
ers” of the lower branch. In effect
the measure that lost because the
Senate refused to agree to any pro¬
posal except (1) popular election of
Board members or (2) appointment, of
with confirmation, as are members
the Board of Regents, Board of Edu¬
cation, Board of Health and Public
Welfare and Veterans Board, would
have made the Speaker of the House
the actual Governor of the State,
since the enormous powers over legis¬
lation through control of . the House
calendar would have permitted High¬ him
To namet he membership of the
way Board and control all allocations
,of roads in the State.
WANTED: NEW OIL FIELDS
If production of oil in the United
States continues at normally increas¬
ing rate to meet growing demand,
new oil fields must be found.
This is the view of the director of
the U. S. Geological Survey, W. E.
W rather.
One man can lift, from the ground pounds
to a truck, loads up to 2,000
in 10 seconds by a device developed
by a Detroit manufacturer.
GOVERNOR ARNALL has carried
.the issue of justice for the South,
fair freight rates and decentraliza
tw>n of industry into the Southeast¬
ern States, receiving a tremendous
ovation in Texas and Louisiana. He
plans, during the next two years, to
.discuss the issue everywhere m the
South, the Mid-West and the Moun¬
tain-Pacific territory. It will make
him a powerful national figure, and
it will make Georgia the major po¬
litical battleground of 1946, since
Eastern interests are certain to make
a determined effort to control Geor¬
gia affairs through a Quisling candi¬
date and to thwart the freight rate
suit brought' by the State.
SOUTH’S PULP INDUSTRY
DUE FOR 100% EXPANSION
A 100 per cent expansion of the
South’s pulp and paper industry to
a billion-dollar business was predict¬
ed at the recent meeting of the
Southern Pulpwood Conservation As¬
sociation. wood cellulose
Anything made of
can be made from Southern timber,
including rayon, artificial wood, plas¬
ties and chemicals, it was reported.
OOH! THAT HUG!
COSTS SOLDIER $75
COLUMBUS, Ga—(AP)—A Fort
Senning corporal’s grrl friend gave
him an affectionate hug in a local
cafe. He told police that before he
realized what had happened, she had
ordered a taxicab and departed with
b is pocketbook, containing $75.
206,277 FROM
GEORGIA SERVED
IN ARMED FORCES
Of the 10,033,640 persons who
served in the Army during the late
war, Georgia supplied a total of 206,-
227—including 3,227 wome»--the
War Department announced Friday,
according to the United Press.
Devoted to tbe Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests or Wdlte Countv
CLEVELAND, GA. FEB. 1946
CHIEF OF RURAL POST ROAD
DIVISION, STATE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT, TO ADDRESS
KIWANIS CLUB MARCH 4
Hon. Charles C. Wall, Chief of the
Rural Pest Road Division of the State
Highway Department, will address
the Cleveland Kiwanis Club at a din¬
ner at the lunch room March 4 at
7 P. M.
Mr. Wall expects to arrive in Cleve¬
land around noon and will make an
inspection of some of the county
roads of White county.
The County Commissioners of
White County are expected roads to get let
several farm-to-market
next year and The Kiwanis Club is
cooperating in getting these roads
surveyed and estimates made so that
contracts can be let as early as pos¬
sible next year.
NOTICE
As the weather has again opened
up so that people can get pleasure out over of
the roads again it is the
the members of Roy Head Post No.
16, of the American Legion, to hold
a joint meeting with the Auxiliary at
the Cleveland School lunch room
March 5 at 7 P. M.
Every ex-service man in White
county, who had service in either
World War I or World War II, is
cordially invited to be present. An
excellent speaker will make you an
address that you will want to hear.
Prepare now to attend.
If it is possible, notify Ed Head,
Ass’t Adjt., Cleveland, that you will
be present, as we desire to know how
many will be present to prepare a
splendid meal by William Hood, our
chef. Davidson, ., Com. „
Jas. P.
Frank Nichols, Adjt.
On February 14 the Board of Re¬
gents of the University System of
Georgia restored North Georgia Col¬
lege to the status of a four-year do
i>ree-granting college. The oldest
branch of the University System sixty-five save
Franklin College served for
years as a senior college before its
reorganization in 1933 as a junior col¬
lege.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 19—
(Special)—Hon. John S. Wood is one
of the Congressional leaders in a
strongly sponsored movement to has¬
ten rehabilitation of the Nation’s war
depleted timber resources through the
establishment of a system of forestry
research centers strategically^ located
throughout the country—one for eacn
major forest type.
NEW' BRIDGE NEWS
Mr. Allen Tomlin is on the sick
1 ist Mrs. Ben Smith Sun
Those visiting and Mrs. Travis Bar¬
lav were: Mr. Mr. and
rett and family, of Alto;
Vlrs. Alex Helton and family and
Mrs. Lenora Palmer. ... .
Mr. Barney West is visiting m Ali
(uippa, Pa., this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Helton visited
Mr. and Mrs. Joe London in Haber
-iham Sunday. . visiting . ...
Rev. ‘V. S. Nicholson is
his daughter in Detroit, who is very
HI.
If you have items of news of please the
get them into us by the first
week We are on crutches and it is
with much difficulty that we are able
to publish you a newspaper that you
appreciate. Won’t you gladly cooper* when
ate with us? We want the news
it is news and are eager to carry it.
Cleveland Methodist Church
Come to Church and pray that God
may show each of us our place in the
building of a better world.
J. P. Rollins, Jr., Pastor
FISHBEIN URGES BANNING
OF EARLY CANCER FEARS
CHICAGO. — (UP) — Dr. Morris
Fishbein, editor of the American
Medical Association Journal, said
Thrusday the number of cancer deaths
could be reduced if people would
overcome their fear of the disease
and seek earlyy medical treatment.
Writing in Hygeia, A. M. A. health
magazine, Fishbein said one of the
greatest problems in cancer control
is the “difficulty of getting the pa¬
tient to seek mdical care soon enough
to permit medicine to do for him all
that can be done.” fre¬
“In many delay instances patients
quently because of ignorance
or fear in seeking medical care,” he
said. “In some instances, of course,
doctors fail to carry out enough sci¬
entific study to detect the presence
of cancer that is not easily detecta¬
ble. and
“This means that more more
education is needed in regard to the
importance of early recognition and
treatment of cancer.”
In the United States, he said, can¬
cer of the breast caused 16,140 deaths
in 1943; cancer of the uterus caused
16,968; cancer of the larynx caused
1,490 deaths; cancer of the tongue,
1,231 deaths, and cancer of the lips,
661 deaths. avail¬
“With the knowledge now
able many of these deaths could have
been prevented,” Fishbein said. “These
forms of cancer are in the majority
of instances curable in their early
stages. _L IM
L<n>eal News
There has been only 17 days that the
sun has been nut all day since Christmas.
Three surveyors from Atlanta began
the survey of water and sewerage for
Cleveland Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Lain London, who has been livin
gat Hendersonville, N. C., was buried at
blue. Creek Tuesday,
Mr. W. C. Henderson was in Atlanta t
bis week for medical treatment.
Major G. C. Dugas was in town
for a short time last Friday. He
stated that he was leaving for Flor¬
ida on a big development. He gave
all his friends his regards.
Pfc. Thomas Shuler, of Ft. Ham¬
ilton, N. Y., is visiting his mother,
Mrs. Jeff Dyer.
At the annual meeting of the
Habersham Electric Membership Cor¬
poration held in Clarkesville Feb. 12,
H. G. Spain' was elected secretary
treasurer, and the following were
elected directors, of the organization
for White county: H. G. Spahr, E.
T. Irvin and R. B. Miller. The an¬
nual meeting will be changed to a
summer month, due to the condition
of the roads in February. Homer
Cook was re-elected project super¬
intendent. Approximately 300 mem¬
bers were present.
Mrs. J. C. Allen was carried to
Downey’s hospital last Friday.
Rumor has it that Tom Mauney is
figuring on running for the State
Senate.
Mr. Charles White is having a
dwelling constructed near the home
of his father, J. H. White.
Herbert Glover, son of Mr. and
Mrs. T. V. Glover, has been dis¬
charged from the army and is now
at home.
Herman Glover, stationed at San
Antonio, Texas, is visiting parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Glover.
Mrs. J. P. Saxon was carried to
Georgia Baptist hospital Wednesday
where she will undergo an operation
by Dr. Campbell.
Tom Mauney represented Roy Head
1 ost No. 16 at a state-wide Legion
meeting in Macon Sunday. Tom will
make a report at the next meeting
or the Post, March 5. Every veteran
is urged to be present.
visited .Miss Barbara Mrs. Sosebee, of Atlanta,
D. G. Head over the
week-end,
R. B. Miller informs The Courier
(hat he will definitely make the race
for the State Senate in the Septem¬
ber primary.
Messrs. C. E. Barrett, Clifford
Campbell and Thos. F. Underwood
went to Atlanta last Friday in the
interest of the Baptist College.
Rev. V. S. Nicholson was hastily
summoned to -the bedside of his
(laughter, Eunice, who is married and
lived in Detroit Saturday, which he
made by plane. His daughter died
and was brought back to Leaf for
burial.
speech Judge Frank Gabriels made a good
to the Kiwanis Club Monday
night,
Lamar Johnson has b.een discharged
from the Army and is now at home.
Fennell Construction Co. of Gaines¬
ville, began work Feb. 14 on the con¬
struction of the building that will
houset he North Georgia Hardware
& Furnishing Co. They are moving
along at a rapid pace and if the
weather continues favorable it won’t
be long until this new firm will be
in their new building.
Lamar Johnson has been discharged
from Army and is now at home after
many hard months in Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert McDonald,
Mr. Cleve McDonald and Mrs. Van¬
diver, of Atlanta, were called to the
bedside of Mr. J. T. R. McDonald
Saturday who suffered a heart attack.
He is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Howard, of
Habersham County, spent the week¬
end at their home near Cleveland.
Mrs. Ida Johnson has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Wiley Whitmire,
in Dahlonega for several weeks.
Mrs. John Oliver Bell returned
from a Gainesville hospital Tuesday
where she underwent an operation.
She is recovering nicely.
Mrs. J. W. Smith is holding a class this
in nutrition at Robertstown
week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bell spent
Saturday in Gainesville.
Miss Lois Glover spent the week¬
end with Mrs. Mark Black.
Mrs. Frank Nichols, who has been
very ill at her home, is improving.
Mrs. Charles Faulkner, of Atlanta,
visited parents, Col. and Mrs. C. H.
Edwards for several days recently.
Mrs. Edwards is still, confined to bed.
Mrs. J. B. R. Barrett and Mrs.
Claude Barrett and son, Donald, and
Mr. Riley Barrett visited June and
Jerry Vandiver at Helen Sunday.
Miss Annie Rose Dillon and War¬
ren Dillard Posey were married Feb.
16 by Rev. B. P. Pharris.
Mrs. B. G, Allison is confined to
her home with a cold.
Miss Dorothy Jean Neal, of At¬
lanta, spent the week-end at home.
Mrs. Lula Sears Turner is ill at
her home. ________* Mm
_
An urgent suggestion: 7'he people
of Cleveland want' the Mayor and
Councilmen to go in a body at once
to Helen and inquire of Mayor W. A.
White how every street there has
been inade so the people have not
even been forced to use chains on
their cars. Certainly it won’t hurt
anything- and we bet Mayor White
will tell them the remedy.
You can expect the Cleveland
Clarksvilje highway to be let for
paying by April 1. George McDon¬
ald is very anxious to get this done
at the earliest possible time.
Porter Glover did not lose any time
in greeting his many friends and get
ting back on his old job as Assist¬
ant Postmaster of the Cleveland post
office. I p started back Monday am)
the people are rejoicing over seeing
him back at his old job after some
40-odd nn nths in the Army, most of
it in North Africa and Naples, Italy.
Before so very long Porter will soon
be introducing his French bride to
the people, She is a school teacher
and Porter says she is very beauti¬
ful and attractive. She will receive
a big welcome when she gets here,
as she will he the first foreign bride
to arrive in White county.
The steel strike has been settled.
Now can we expect all the others
to get their differences settled and
get down to the business of making
(he things the. people need and want
so very much ? Let’s hope so.
Cleveland needs a ball park and a
swimming NOW pool before next spring.
is the time to begin to work
on them. We all realize the urgent
need of them, but the sad part is
that no one is doing anything to
push them forward. Let’s quit talk¬
ing about their need and get busv
and get them started NOW so that
they will be ready in the spring.
The new Sears catalogue has
caused us to wonder if all the wistful
wishing could be corraled just what
might the people have in their minds
and the results of this orgy of spend¬
ing, after not being able to secure
many needed articles for such a long
period.
Heaven never helps the man who
will not act.—Sophocles.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Moss and Mr.
Thomas Holcomb went to Atlanta
Saturday, Thomas was one of the
winners i i a statewide FFA contest
and his fieture,along with the others
*pp. .J S______AtlsiiSr -paperst
Mrs. Carl Weibert accompanied them
and spent the day in Marietta.
The rainfall Monday night was 1:59
inches.
Miss Mildred Tatum and Homer
Gerrin were married Feb. 17 by Rev.
Lee Waldon.
Mr. Businessman, did you know
that for advertising to be effective it
must be consistent and steady? Na¬
tional advertisers plan campaigns
months, even years ahead. They es¬
tablish advertising policies and stay
by them. Why shouldn’t retailers do
the same?
SOIL TILLERS
VOTE HOLD-UP
OF PRODUCE
EDGAR, Neb.— (AP) —A nation¬
wide farmers’ “strike against strikes”
is the object of Clay county farmers
who voted to withhold their products
from market until industrial disputes
are settled, a spokesman said Tues
d working
“That’s '.. hut we’ve been
for,” said V. Hubert Johnson, Edgar
farmer who helped organize a meet¬
ing at which 271 farmers of this dairy
and lovestock farming area voted the
action Monday night. Irish
“You might say we’ve got our
up,” the 49-year-old farmer declared.
“Ne need farm tools and machinery,
bathtubs and refrigerators. Why, you
can’t even buy a pair of overalls out
here.” neighboring
“Farmers from states
have been calling and wiring me to¬
day supporting our action,” Johnson
said. “We’re going to have another
meeting soon. After that we figure
we’ll make it state-wide, then na¬
tional.” the date
Responsibility for fixing
for the Clay county farm strike was
placed in a committee headed by
Johnson, who said “we’ve been talk¬
ing about Feb. 1 or 15.”
Although a resolution adopted at
the meeting said “We are not taking
sides in the industrial battle,” John¬
son said Tuesday that most farmers
here blame labor rather than manage¬
ment for industrial disputes.
He added that “our sous coming
back from service feel pretty strong¬
ly about it.”
' “When we shut off sources of food,’
he declared, “strikers will work Ol
starve.” Saturday
Similar action was taken
night at Chicksha, Okla., where farm¬
ers voted to continue producing hut
not to market anything until all
strikes are settled.
NEW PLOW PRODUCES
New plow developed by manufac
turer rejuvenates soil; has increased
protato jield on Pennsylvania farm “big¬
by 76 bushels an acre, produced wheatfteld.
gest yield yet” in Indiana
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE COURIER
Established 1899 $1.50 per year In Advanet
CANDLER FOR GOVERNOR
Editor Constitution: A minority in
the recent legislature voted to refuse
moving the ban so Gov. Arnall could
succeed himself, all of which seems
to have caused confusion among the
thinking voters of the state as to
whom the people of the state should
center upon as an acceptable and out¬
standing eandidatet <> succeed Gm.
Arnall, and one that would carry on
for good government for the people
of our state.
There have been several prominent
ando utstanding Georgians' names ai
ready mentioned, and Georgia is well
blessed with many noble good men
who would make the state a good
governor.
When the people are called upon
at the ballot box to choose their pub¬
lic servants they should lay aside
partisan politics and choose the best
one that is most capable to serve
them.
f don’t believe that among ali the
present prospective candidates whose
names have already been mentioned
will be the one to he centered upon
to make the race.
I believe if the people will dip
down into the supreme court of Geor¬
gia they can find the man in the
name of Thomas Slaughter Candler,
of Union County, Georgia, who is ;*
man of outstanding ability, and he
would make the people of Georgia a
fine and good governor, and I know
thal is whnt the people of the state
want.
L. Z. DORSETT.
Douglasville, Ga.
FOR SALE
One chicken house 70x20; three
coal brooheis; “ doz, teedeis, six
automatic drinkers; jeo standard
-ize concrete blocks. Reasonable
prices. Contact me at my home.
P. i). Miller
R 2 Cleveland, G.i.
LOST
One female, white, black and
tan, lux hound. Ahsvvers to name
Kate. No colar. Lust In aid was
runnjiig in old Teshatde Cap, sec¬
tion
ALSO One male, lemon and
grey, 8 yrs. old: wirli coho, mum
and address. Any prison win
knows any inti rmution plcan
write. R ew ard.
j. H. Will MIRE
Rq Gainesville, Ga.
liobertslimn News
We are ver y hap,,, to learn that a Sun I
day School has been organized , at Union .. . 1
Church. Mr, Clinton Suns lata been elect I
ed Superintendent. !
Among . ,. 'hose who . have , . been honorably , ,,
discharged I rein the tinned forces .re j
Lt. Sarah Ruth Curtis. Sgt. Billy (J, <'
Ivimse.y, Sgl.Uaniami Elliot, Cpi. Rami> i
Vandevere, Sgt. li. V. Johns- n. ’ 1
Walter Henry and Sl-c Everett Bellew.
Misses Maty anil Ruth Curtis attended
the funeral c-t their aunt Mrs, Kdl Mills
of Warren Ohio. They expect to visit llie
ir friends and relative** before r turning
home.
Misses June Brock n*iid T. V. Cowart
were elected trustees of Robertstown Set)
ool recently.
The School Children were given test
for intestional parasites resentpy. We w<
re pleased to receive a favorable report
from The State Department of Health. V
cry few of the children were found effect
ed.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Greear were
honored at a reception by their son
and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip
Greear, last Sunday afternoon at 1
their home in Helen. The occasion
was the fortieth anniversary of their
wedding.
The Valentine motif was used in
the decorations of the dining room.
The large open fire in the living
room was especially attractive. The
mantel was outlined with greenry and
the mirrors above framed with a
large rod heart showered with white
ibbons to which were attached small
red and white hearts.
A large number of friends called
during the afternoon.
“The more extensive a man’s
knowledge of what has been done, the
greater will he his power of know¬
ing what to do.”—Disraelia.
Government can force law on peo¬
ple, but not morality.
“Humility has depressed many a
genius to a hermit, but never raised
one to fame.—Shenstone.
“Happiness is a twin—you must
give it to others to win it for your¬
self.”
“Do not despise the opinion of the
world; you might as well say you do
not care for the light of the sun be¬
cause you can use a candle.”
—Tryon Edwards.
ASBESTOS BUZZING
By JAMES E. DENTON
Mrs. Willis Alexander and Mr. and
Mrs. Dalton were here lately. Mr.
Dalton was in a hurry to feed his
7,000 chicks.
The rattlesnake and nearly every¬
thing else have been on a strike. The
(armors will strike next for dry
weather.
Hi 1926 was the big apple crop.
Wo next May the rural carriers of
(he 9th Congressional District held a
convention in Cleveland. Two blind
men sang about Mary Lou and straw¬
berries and a fellow played a fiddle.
I t was a rainy day and the dinner
was served in the auditorium.
Mr. Hamrick, of Pickens county,
made a talk. See he is still carrying
tlie mail in a jeep during this muddy
weather. Mr. Christain spoke also.
He told the story of Sam Davis, of
Tennessee. He told every school boys
knowit, Davis but I had never heard it.
Sam was a messenger boy for
the Confederates. He was captured
by the Yankees and was told if he
would tell the news he ceould go free.
This he refused to do. The next day
at sunrise he was shot by the Yan¬
kees as a spy. They erected a monu¬
ment at Nashville, Tenn., to him. Al¬
so told when the surveyors ran the
line between Georgia and Tennessee.
There was a “still house” in Georgia.
The surveyors made a crook in the
line in order to get the house in Ten¬
nessee. He told Turner Quillan to
finish his speech. Turner told some
people were in favor of the carriers
working from see to see—no short
hours.
Albert Hardy was then postmaster about the
at Gainesville. He told
Negro preacher: “Breden and Sis
terns, we first went two miles an
hour in an ox wagon.” Amen! “Den
we soon went six miles an hour in
buggies.” Amen! “Den away after
awhile we got to going 30 miles an
hour in Tin Lizzies.” Amen! “Den
away after awhile we got very smart,
we quit the earth and took to de air.
De are not all fit to be angels but de
wants to fly. Up, up in de great open
spaces. De is now going almost at
the groat rate of 1.000 miles per
hour.” “I’ll be damn.”
CAMPAIGN TO CONTROL
CANCER IMPORTANT TO
GEORGIA AND NATION
A campaign to control cancer un¬
doubtedly is the next important busi¬
ness Of health authorities of Georgia
and the nation.
This is the opinion of Mrs. Stew¬
art Colley, state commander, Field
Army of the. American Cancer So
vieW, wffo TS “urging ail Georgians
to focus their attention and interest
on the research work now being done
to conquer the dread disease.
“We have means to control cancer
in as good a proportion of cases as,
for example, we can control pneu¬
monia,” she pointed out. “But this
is impossible unless the pubiie is
educated to get over its fear of can¬
cer and unless it is prepared to take
proper steps for early treatment.”
Cancer control is difficult because
= ill! •'£"» ,f P»W> C must fenride
s;oread enough that each afflicted per
^ w ;,j ,. ecoK11 i z ,, the danger and
seek treatment when the first symp
toms are noticed. This disease is en
tirely different from sickness result
inff from il ,f,, ( . t j ons , Mrs. Colley said.
germs are involved, at least none
have been identified, and we cannot
turn off some central force, like wa
Rulution. Which will protect all
possible victims. if diagnosed
“We know that cancer,
In its early stages, is curable,” she
emphasized. “Thus the Field Army
is commissioned to make all America
realize that knowledge is the best,
combatant for this disease.”
U AR-BORN VACCINE PROTECTS
VGAINST KNOWN INFLUENZAS
WASHINGTON.—(NANA)—An in¬
fluenza vaccine active against all
three known types of this epidemic
disease and apparently giving ade¬
quate protection for as much as 60
weeks was produced under the direc¬
tion of the Office of Scientific Re¬
search and Development during the
war and now can be made in suffi¬
cient quantities to protect the entire
world.
The achievement up to now has
been considered a war secret. The
methods of producing the Dr. new William vac
(fine are described by
\t Stanley, of the Rockefeller In
stitute, who had charge of the work.
GEORGIA LUMBER CO.
FINED $10,000
In one of the first cases ever filed
in Georgia against a lumber distribu¬
tion yard, a permanent injunction and
consent judgment for $10,000 has been
obtained against the Sam Brown
Lumber Company, of Manchester, J.
M. Roberts, OPA district enforce¬
ment attorney said Wednesday.
The concern is alleged to have op¬
erated a distribution yard without
proper authorization from OPA and
accepted orders for everal million
feet of lumber at excessive prices.
Ml legal advertising must be
paid in advance. That is the law.
Find out what your charge will
be before y ou expect us to carry
vour legal ad.
THE CLEVELAND COURIER*
