Newspaper Page Text
THE CLEVELAND COURIER
Vol. No.
The Courier’s Platform ** i
For White County and
Cleveland: i'-T
Waterworks 'f*? i
Airfield | 3
All Highways Graded and
Paved j|
Small Development Industries of Chattahoo¬ r 'f
chee River i
f
Very shortly The Editor hopes
to_ things remove one fighting or more for of White the
we are
County’s progress and develop¬
ment from our masthead. Watch
us succeed.
$7,500 YET TO BE RAISED FOR
TRUETT-McCONNELL COLLEGE
White County’s cash quota to the
Truett-McConnell College has been,
reduced to $7,500, according to a re¬
port made by Clarence Barrett to the
Kiwanis Club Monday.
Workers are actively making a
canvass of the county and hope to
greatly reduce this amount by Thurs¬
day, March 13, when a meeting will
be held in Canton to launch a drive
for $300,000 cash and $500,000 for
endowment.
Shortly following the Canton meet¬
ing the Trustees will advertise for
10 days bids for construction of one
building, which is estimated to cost
$241,000, and grading and construc¬
tion of the building will begin as
soon thereafter as possible.
If you haven’t made your contri¬
bution to the college, then you are
urged to do so at once.
CHRISTIAN WORKERS’ SCHOOL
A school for Christian Workers
will be held at the Methodist Church
in Cleveland, March 17, 18, 19. Rev
R. E. Elliott, pastor of the Dahlonega
Methodist Church will serve as dean.
The instructors and courses are as
follows: Mrs. E. H. LeVert, of At¬
lanta, will teach, “Planning for Chil¬
dren in a Small Church”; Rev. Leon
Smith, assistant pastor of St. Mark
Methodist Church, Atlanta, will teach,
“The Methodist Youth Fellowship”;
Dr. Waights G. Henry, Jr., executive
secretary, Board of'Education, North
Ga. Conference, will teach “The Edu¬
cational Work for the Small Church.’
The school is being supported by
Brookton, Cleveland, Dahlonega,
Lumpkin, and Nacoochee Valley
charges. We urge our people to take
advantage of this opportunity.
The school will begin with a bas¬
ket supper Monday, March 17, 6:00
P.M., Tuesday, March 18, and Wed¬
nesday, March 19 at 6:45 P.M.
Also, let us remember that Rev.
McLowery Elrod, District Superin¬
tendent of the Gainesville District,
will preach at Mossy Creek Church
Sunday, March 16, 7:30 P.M.
RUML SEES THREAT
OF 1947 RECESSION
WASHINGTON, March 10.—(AP).
Beardsley Ruml, chairman of the
board of R. H. Macy and Co., Inc.,
Sunday night forecast a recession
this year unless steps are taken to
bolster public purchasing power.
The New York department store
executive predicted at a news con¬
ference that there might be 6,000,000
unemployed at the end of 1947.
“Merchants are beginning to feel
increased resistance to sales,” he told
reporters, and he added, “many busi¬
nesses are so appalled at the high
costs of construction that they have
just stopped their building plans.”
DR. E. C. WILBORN,
EX-SENATOR, DEAD
YOUNG HARRIS, Ga., March 8.—
(UP) — Dr. E. C. Wilborn, former
state senator from the Tenth district,
died Friday in his 74th year. Sur¬
vivors include a sister, Mrs. Pierce
Jones, Mount Dora, Fla.
NOTICE
Mr. Merchant, begin now to
prepare your Easter adver¬
tisements that you will carry
in The Courier. You can
keep this business at home if
you advertise and treat the
people right.
The Cleveland Courier.
FOR RENT
12 to 15 acrei of land in good stale of
cultivation,just west of my house in
Cleveland. Bee (ins York.
H. H. Davidson
156 Grady Ave.
Athens, Ga.
What about those rest rooms for
Cleveland ? Has any plans been made ?
The grand jury has recommended it
several times. They must be built be¬
fore spring. So get busy,
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
Julian Dnrsey Eies of TB
In Florida March 5
Julian Dorsey, 29. son of Tom Doreen,
died in a Winter Haven, Fla , veterans
hospital March 5 of tuberculosis. He
was a veteran of World War II
He is svrvived by his wife; u. son £foui -
brothers, Joe Dorsey, Broukton ; Hugh
M. Dorsey and T. ,1, Doisey, Lake
Hamilton, Fla.: Harmun Dorsey, ( leve
land; three sisters, Mrs' (Willie Gi-rahl,
Mrs Elcauor Thompson aytl Mrs George
Dorsey, Cleveland.
Funeral services were held fanBiJMossv
Crek Church Sunday at 2 p. ni. and
buaial was in the cemetery.
RED CROSS MEMBERSHIP
CAMPAIGN NOW ON
Citizens of White County, I am
confident that you want to be mem¬
bers of the largest organization in
the world dedicated to the service of
humanity—the Red Cross. You want
to help starving children, homeless
families, wounded soldiers confined to
hospitals, home-sick soldiers on for¬
eign soil and all other unfortunates
who have been deprived of helping
themselves. Now is your opportunity
to do all of these. Join the Red Cross
and give that suffering humanity
might have some comfort.
The committee named below will
try to see all of you during the first
two weeks of March, but if they
should fail to call on you, will you
please send your gift to one of the
group or to me. Thank you.
The committee for the Red Cross
membership campaign for the county
is as follows:
Mossy Creek: Mrs. Willie Mae
Humphries, Mrs. Mabel Addington,
Miss Maltha Cantrell, Mr. Charlie
Sosebee, Miss Alexander, Mrs. Fay
Keith, Mr. Grady Hooper, Mr. R. L.
Kytle, Mr. Paul Smith. Blue Ridge
Mr. Herman Winkler, Mrs. Julius
Harkins. Testatee: Mr. H. S. Nix,
Mr. Clifford Sutton. Etris: Mr. J. C.
Turner. Helen: Mr. Charlie Maloff,
Mrs. Zebbie Phillips. Robertstown
Mrs. Bill Kinsey, Mr. T. J. McCon¬
nell. Nacoochee: Miss Jessie Lums
den, Mrs. Hallie J. Krise, Mr. Fred
Stovall. Cleveland: Mrs. Willis Noell,
Mr. Clifford Wofford, Mr. Garrison
Palmer, Mr. Lat Vandiver, Mrs. Lura
Nell Wiebert, Mr. Tom Cantrell, Mr.
S. W. Reyno’ds. Blue Creek: Mrs.
John Erwin Ash, Mrs. George Mc¬
Collum, Mr. Garvis Chambers. White
Creek: Mrs. Bill Bentley, Mrs. George
Anderson, Mr. Wylie Dean, Mrs.
Claud Pless, Mr. L. C. Glaze, Mr.
Hoke Tomlin. Shoal Creek: Mr. E.
L. Kanady, Mrs. Florene Davis, Miss
Ruth Holman, Mrs. Claudia Martin,
Mr. Jesse Black. Colored: Mrs. Lucy
Mae Melson, Mr. V. L. Richardson,
Mr. James Trammel.
PEARL NIX
Chairman of the
Red Cross Fund Drive
The amended charter for the Town ol
Clevrlend was introduced id ;he
by Representative G. C. Dorsey
week.
The Legislature has ohly one more
week of its regular session left. An extra
session will he necer-tary.
Mr. L. V. Stephens, oj Atlanta, was in
to ' it Wednesday. Lnther plana to deve
lope his property and spend some time
there each summer.
Mr. Charles Contrell and son, IDiek,
have returned to their home at Eaton,
Colo., alter a visit to his mother. Mi s.
Frank Cantrell.
Bobby Russel], student of University
of Georgia speilt the weekend at home.
All Tearheis of CleAeland High School
have been reiqe. led for another year, ex¬
cept times who did not apply.
An announcement will bs made in our
next issue for rural carrier from Cleve
laed. Blanks can be obtained from the
Post office.
All young men who are tnteaested in
playing base bull aie requested to eois
Uct R !oy Barrett, Herbeit Glover or Jr.
Cook. A league qas been formed to em
brace Towns, Kaquu; Habersham, White
and Upper Hall counties.
WHITE SUPREMACY ROW
FOR TEN YEARS HINTED
Georgians who have been hoping
for an early end to all of this tur¬
moil over the white primary are in
for a keen disappointment.
The battle is just beginning and it
may go on for at least 10 years.
This prediction comes from no less
an authority than Roy V. Harris,
major-domo of the Talmadge white
supremacy forces.
The rotund former speaker made
his prediction while talking to a
group of Ta’madge leaders who were
discussing strategy to keep the issue
alive.
Mr. Harris, in a vigorous defense
of the new white primary law, ad¬
mitted that it may run into trouble
with the United States Supreme
court but stated very frankly that if
the court knocks out the measure
“we will change the rules again.”
In other words, it is their plan,
Mr. Harris emphasized, to stay just
one jump ahead of the Supreme court
by changing the rules as decisions
catch up with them.—Atlanta Jour¬
nal.
PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOWI
STAMP 11 GETS
10 LBS. APRIL 1
WASHINGTON, March 10.—(UP)
The Office of Price Administration
announced Monday that spare stamp
11 in ration books will become good
on April 1 for 10 pounds of sdgar.
Stamp No. 53, now good for five
pounds of sugar, expires March 31.
OPA said that barring unforeseen
circumstances, it will be possible to
make another 10-pound stamp valid
on July 1.
The OPA intends to allot 35 pounds
of sugar to housewives this year.
Stamp No. 11 will be valid until
Sept. 30. It will cover both regular
home use and home canning needs.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
OF SERVICE TO THE SOUTH
Georgians think of Southern radio
broadcasting and WSB as one and
the same.
This compliment is certainly justi¬
fied as Atlanta’s great 50,000 watt,
clear channel radio station celebrates
its 25th anniversary this week. The
growth of WSB and radio broadcast¬
ing in hte South is synonymous. Since
March 15, 1922, when “The Voice of
the South” was licensed, WSB has
kept Georgia abreast of the times by
pioneering every new development in
the radio industry.
“The Voice of the South” has not
taken its responsibility to the people
in this area lightly. They have given
the State of Georgia more than just
entertainment. They have brought re¬
ligion, education, culture and news
into our homes, and they have served
loyally in times of emergency.
Southerners heard their first radio
sermon, March 19, 1922, when Dr. J.
Sprole Lyons, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, broadcast over
WSB. Every Sunday since, the First
Presbyterian Church has been given
time for religious services, along
with all of the other leading denomi¬
nations. WSB has never accepted any
remuneration for religious programs..
It is not necessary to remind Geor¬
gians of the many other public serv¬
ices rendered by WSB in the past 25
years. The oldest radio station in
Dixie has become a vital part of
everyday living.
To WSB—a Southern institution—
we offer our thanks for its contri¬
bution to Georgia progress.
I
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE COURIER!
CLEVELAND, GA., MCI I U 1947
Local News
Buy your Legal forms from The
Courier.
Messrs. W. L. Allison and K. 8. Price
went to Athens last Friday afternoon in
the inte.iest of funds for TrueP McCon¬
nell Co[lege.
Mr. H. D. Wiley visited Atlanta a day
or two last weak.
Watch the frnit tree Puds burst quick
when it. gets warm.
Coleman Scaholt moved into his* new
home Monday.
Sgt. J. L, Sealiolt is on a visit to pa¬
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Sealiolt.
Mrs. W. L. Norten, of Gainesville,
v isaed her mother. Mrs. Frank Nichols,
and father. Mr. Frank f[enjme.t, Tues.
Kae Campbell has been in Downey
hospital for the dost week suffering from
kidney stones.
The tollowtng were dinner guests of
Chief and Mis. \V. R. Ledford Sunday,
which was Mrs. Le 1 ford’s birthday: Mr.
and Mrs. Hersbel Pardue and children,
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Powell and child¬
ren, Mr. and Mrs. Palpli Pardne and
children, Mr. onp Mre. Grady (Lnthridge
aiirljjehildren. Mrs. Led/ord attended
.huicli and on arrival at .home found a
sumptuous meal all prepared awaiting to
greet, hei.
Col C. C. Blalock made a business
trip t<> Augusta last week.
Members of the Baptist. Women’s Mis
sionary Union met with Mrs. Howard
Hefner March 6 for an atl day study.
Mr and Mrs. James IL Telford, Jr.,
and daughter, Anne, of Gainesville, and
Gordon Telford. ,of University of Ga.,
visited parents Sunday.
Mrs. Lee Head and son, Dewey, of
Cornelia, visited Mis. D. G. Uead.Sunday
Mrs. J. H.Stovall was a recent guest of
Mr. and Mrs. B. G. JAUison.
Miss Mazie Davis and C. L. Dillard, of
Atlanta, were married March 8 by Judge
J. P. Saxon.
Mrs. Jessie McMillian and M. A. Cal
loway, of Atlanta, were married March 9
by Jvdge J . P. Saxon
Mrs. Early Williams and daughter,
Mrs. Rol.t, Black, of Mulga, Ala., visit¬
ed relatives here recektly and attended
the funeral ot Sire. Williams’ nephew,
Julian Dorsey, at Mossy Creek Sunday
afternoon.
Misses Mickey McDonald, students of
Brenau College, spent the weekend a t
home. —
M’S Clarence Warwick remains ve-\
ill at the home esjher son-in-law. Felix
Freeman.
Lchvin VVarien was operate I on in At
lunta Thursday.
NOTICE.
All State and Connty Tax Returns
must be made by April 1st. Boofes'close
R. L ALLISOG, T. R.
NOTSCE
The next meeting of Roy Head
Post No. 16 of the American Legion
will be held in th court house
room Mch 18at 7:30 P.M. Every vet¬
eran invited to attend.
“Where there is no vision the peo¬
ple perish.” A truth, but it takes
ACTION to get results.
We build our ideals and they in
turn build us. — Le Conte.
Tell your neighbor to subscribe for
The Courier.
The more the merchants advertise
in The Courier the better town Cleve¬
land will be. A live and wide awake
town is where the local merchants
advertise regularly in their Home
Newspaper. If you want more busi¬
ness Mr. Merchant, have an ad in
The Courier regularly. It will pay
you big dividends.
The Courier is carrying a lot of
foreign advertising this week, but
very little local. The foreign adver¬
tisers realize the pulling power of
The Courier and are using it more
and more to get their message be¬
fore the people of White County. The
merchants of Cleveland are losing a
lot of money by not having an ad in
The Courier each week. Advertising
in The Courier pays big dividends.
The people read The Courier and if
the merchants want their business
there’s no_ better way to get it than
to advertise in The Courier regu¬
larly. It takes constant work and ef¬
fort on the part of the merchant to
build “public opinion” but it can be
lost in five minutes by carelessness.
The Courier subscribers away from
White County write The Editor that
they are pleased with the progress
Cleveland is making and are elated
that The Courier’s continued efforts
are Cleveland having a good effect in getting
cleaned up and made more
attractive and inviting to tourists.
The Women’s Club will inaugurate
a beautification program of the grass
strip on the streets north and south
of the public square just as soon as
the contractor completes his job. Mr.
Owens, head landscape engineer of
the University of Georgia, has agreed
to give them his full assistance. This
work should be started just as soon
as possible.
Cleveland got lots of publicity last
fall when we had our first clean-up
campaign. We made a big showing,
but the job has not been completed
by any means. Certainly we want to
see the job completed so that Cleve¬
land will be made the most attractive
town in the mountains. It’s going to
take a lot of planning before the
actual work is started. So wouldn’t it
be a fine thing to call a mass meet¬
ing before long?
County officers will be elected next
year. Before so long you will be hear¬
ing of prospective candidates. Who
will offer for Tax Commissioner?
This office will take the present du¬
ties of the tax collector and tax re¬
ceiver and pay a salary.
VETERANS: See Ed Head for in¬
formation for lumber inspector with
salary starting at $3773.40 per year.
Food prices are 55% higher than
a year ago and are expected to go
even higher. Some say that we can
expect a downward trend about July
1st. Are we about ready for tha"t
business recession? Better raise all
can and spend only for essential
things. All this ready cash is going
to be needed some day. Farm prices
are the first to get caught in a busi¬
ness recession and real estate of
course follows on its heels. When pro¬
duction catches up with demand a
gradual leveling off will develop and
our be in reasoning and economy will again
balance.
The farmer demands three major
services from a town — first, high
prices for what he sells; second, low
prices on what he buys, and third, a
good time while he is in town. Is
that what Cleveland is giving?
March 6 the U. S. Supreme Court
ruled 7-2 that John L. Lewis and his
mine union were guilty of contempt
for flouting a court order to halt
last fall s soft coal strike. The court
upheld the $10,000 fine against Lewis
and reduced from $3,500,000 to $700,
000 the fine against the union, pro¬
vided they comply with the court or¬
der and do not strike March 31.
This should eliminate another coal
strike this year. Also Mr. Lewis
should now know that the govern¬
ment is bigger than he.
Reprs. Hill and Thompson, of Meri¬
wether, have introduced a bill which
would require all persons installing
disposal or constructing a septic tank for the
of sewage, and all engineers
architects supervising such con¬
to submit plans for the job
to the State Department of Health.
Established 1899
SERVICES AT CRESCENT
HILL SUNDAY
There will be preaching, Crescent special
music and good singing at
Hill Baptist Church, Nacoochee Val¬
ley, Sunday, March 16, following the
Sunday School hour. Students of the
Bob Jones College, Cleveland, Tenn.,
will be in charge of the services.
Everyone welcome.
EVENING CLASSES
FOR MARCH
On the following evenings: Wood
lawn community, Tuesday, March 18.
Shoal Creek community, Thursday,
March 20. Nacoochee community,
Tuesday, March 25. White Creek
community, The shop Thursday, March 27.
will be open from 1 to 5
P.M. Thursday of each week to farm¬
ers in the community.
Vocational Agricultural Dept.,
CARL SEAGRAVES,
Vocational Agr. Teacher.
NACOOCHEE VALLEY
METHODIST CHARGE
STEWARDSHIP RALLY
The Nacoochee Valley Methodist
Charge plans a Stewardship Rally
and a Second and Third Quarterly
Conference, to be help at the Chat
tacoochee Methodist Church, on Mar.
16. The program will begin at 11 a.m.
The Rev. V. O. Gentry is pastor of
the charge. The program:
Songs on Stewardship, Prayer.
“Man-Worker With God” by the Rev.
V. O. Gentry. Song. “Stewardship of
Life and Possessions” by Col. C. H.
Edwards. Song. Sermon, “How Many
Loaves Have Ye?” by M. Elrod, Dis¬
trict Superintendent. Song. Dinner.
Song. “Stewardship of Giving” by
the Rev. Frank Rollings. Song. Sec¬
ond and Third Quarterly Conference.
Song. Benediction.
NOTICE
Some of the members of Roy Head
Post No. 16 of the American Legion
are becoming alarmed at the lack of
interest being taken by the veterans
of White county in attending meet¬
ing.
The Legion is an organization for
veterans and it is vitally necessary
that a good attendance be present at
each meeting.
All veterans of any war are urg¬
ently requested to be on hand at the
next regular meeting in the court
house March. 18 at 7:30 where vital
matters "will be discussed.
to Also_ begin it to is think necessary for members
elect about who they will
for officers for another year in
May.
Be sure to be ort hand and bring
some veteran with you.
The Division Engineer of the South
Atlantic Division of the Corps of En¬
gineers of the War -Department has
today announced that open competi¬
tive examinations for probational ap¬
pointments for the positions of lum¬
ber inspectors, both, hardwood and
softwood are being held at this time,
with closing date 31 March 1947. Ap
phcations are being i-eceived at the
Office of the Division Engineer,
4114, D*?? 1 Atlanta Atlantic 2, Division, Ga. The P. 6. Box
duties of
1 P s P ec *' or include inspection
,!■ l * ltm ^ er now being procured by
the War and Navy Departments, with
$■1 (73.40 and 9 ’ I ,i W' n S fl 'om
to $4902.00 per annum. The
positions caff for applicants having
had responsible positions and experi¬
ence ber, with inspecting and/or grading lum¬
experience with a lumber
association, producer, wholesaler or
large retailer. Information and ap¬
plication forms may be obtained from
your local secretary of your Civil
service local Board, the postmaster of
your post office, or from the
secretary of the board of U. S. Civil
hervice Examiners at the office of
the Division Engine®) - Corps of En¬
gineers, P. O. ,
Box 4114, Atlanta 2,
(rii. Assignments to be filled include
vacancies in the southeastern, south
em and southwestern states.
CIRCUIT COURT
BILL IS KILLED
A bill which called for the division
the Northeastern circuit and the
creation of another circuit to be com¬
posed of Habersham, Stephens, Ra
bun. Towns, Uflion and White was
killed by the committee to which it
was referred in the House last week.
Hall, Lumpkin and Dawson would
have been the only counties left in
the Northeastern circuit under the
proposed bill, it is said, and contend¬
ed that there was no earthly reason
for a division of the circuit in the
manner proposed.—-Gainesville News.
Andrew Smith, well-known Georgia
hotel man, has returned to the. Robert
Fulton Hotel, Atlanta, as manager,
Asa Candler, Jr., owner, has an¬
nounced. Mr. Smith was given a leave
of absence from the hotel last June
to work with other Candler enter¬
prises.
A past president of both the Geor¬
gia Hotel Association and the At¬
lanta Hotel Men’s Association, he is
now attorney for these organizations.
He also is a former - manager of the
Savannah .Hotel, Savannah, and the
Washington Duke Hotel, Durham,
c. a___________
....
§2.00 * >er Year in Advance
ASBESTOS BUZZING
By JAMES E. DENTON
Charlie Boland was running lines
here Tuesday of last week.
Rev. Joe Brown and S. W. Rey¬
nolds were out here Monday in the
interest of Truett-McConnell College.
Harrison Nix was also here recently
on the same mission.
Have seen and heard some signs of
spring. The dove has cooed and the
frogs are rippling their music. Two
stone fixers were around last week.
When they come around to enlarge
your pictures then it will be time to
plant your garden. Everyone should
plant something. Money won’t buy
what you need now. One bushel of
corn at home is worth two abroad.
Bread is going on up.
Col. and Mrs. Howard Oliver, their
son and wife and their little daugh¬
ter, and also Howard’s daughter, who
is a student at Brenau, were all here.
Sunday. Hadn’t seen Howard since
he made his race for Congress. He
was reared down toward the South
Pole—on the border of White and
Hall. His father was a farmer and
fed them all.
Howard is looking well. His race
hurt him financially. If he had plowed
a steer and had my porcupine foot
in his pocket he could have been
elected. He wants to build him a sum¬
mer home here so he can borrow
flour and meal from me.
Have been wearing four coats, but
last Friday doing chores got walnuts two of
them wet. Got some black
Sunday and went out to crack them
and take a sun bath. Had my great¬
grandmother Hubbard’s fork to pick
them out with—an eating fork not a
tuning fork. She brought it from
Pennsylvania, the Keystone state.
Then I heard a horn toot. Knew it
wasn’t Gabriel, for there were three
of them. It was two Bagwell broth¬
ers and their sister. They gave me
a copy of the Gainesville Daily Times
and they asked about my steer and
what T was going to plow.
The Bagwell’s are good judges of
hoi'se flesh. They know when they
are stump suckers, or blind and can
tell when they are in a weaning way.
When backing out to go, they ran
into a gutter. I got my gold shovel,
they moved some terra firma and got
out. They had motor power in front
and preacher power in the rear. Rev.
Wofford had made a stop with them.
Once a man went to a ball and
was there all night. About dawn he
returned saying: “Pm called poor
little pup, hie, I don’t know why.
hie.” Then he sang: “After the ball
is over, after the break of day. After
the dancers are leaving, many a heart
is aching after the ball.” Then he
saw his wife standing at the way
like the statue of Liberty enlighten¬
ing the world.
COAST GUARD
ACADEMY EXAMS
On May 7-8, 1947, the annual com¬
petitive examination for appoint¬
ments to cadetships in the Coast
Guard Academy will be conducted
throughout the country. The exami¬
nation is open to all physically quali¬
fied young men in the United States,
military or civilian, between the ages
of 17 and 22, Who are unmarried and
who meet the specified educational
requirements. Appointments are based
on the results of this competitive
examination.
Successful completion of the four
year course at the Academy, which
is basically scientific in character,
leads to a Bachelor of Science de¬
gree in engineering and a commission
in the regular Coast Guard.
Congressman John S. Wood, rep¬
resentative from the Ninth Congres¬
sional District, Georgia, will furnish
complete information concerning the
examination and the Academy to any
qualified young man who is inter¬
ested.
PROGRAM FOR BENEFIT
OF WHITE COUNTY
LIBRARY FEB. 20
The Four Woman’s Clubs of White
County are sponsoring the following
program in Cleveland Gymnasium
February 20 at 7:00 P.M. for the
benefit of the White County Library:
Doors open 7:00 P.M. (Plenty of
eats will be served at this time).
Puppqt play, 7:45 P.M. Motion pic¬
ture, 8:00 P.M. A cake auction will
follow the picture.
Everyone is cordially invited.
Admission 15c and 30c.
SEEN HERE AND THERE
IX CLEVELAND
Collene Allison and Cora (Mrs.
Will) Ledford making their contri¬
butions to the Birthday Bank at the
M. E. Church Sunday morning. Many
happy returns.
Lula Sue Blaock looking pretty in
a new hat she made herself.
Louise Purcell working at. the AAA
office.
A woman visitors to the Bronx
Zoo kept pestering one of the keep¬
ers with questions. Finally his pa¬
tience out. “Is *
gave that hippopot¬
amus a male or female?” came the
next question. “Madam,” he replied
what possible difference could that
make to anybody except another hip
popotamus?” F