Newspaper Page Text
THE EVELAND COURIER
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
Vol.
The Courier’s Platform
For White County and
Cleveland:
Hotel %
Tourist Courts *
Airfield T
All Highways Graded and
Paved f
Small Industries
Development of Chattahoo
t chee River
P
Very shortly The Editor hopes
to_ remove one or more of the
things we are fighting for White
County’s progress and develop¬
ment from our masthead. Watch
us succeed.
Loudsville Camp GioUnd l’o
Guild NeW Arbor
At a Sunday service interest was mad t ,
manifest for a bigger and better camp
meeting at Loudsville when several
hund'ed dollars were raised toward the
construction of a much larger atbor to
aeut I,R00 to 1,500 people.
Rev. McElroy Elrod, distiict superin¬
tendent, delivered the 11 o’clock sermon
and Rev. Allan Phillips, of Cornelia, was
iB the pulpit at 3 p- in.
Rev. V. 0. Gentry, of Helen, was in
charge of the services.
The campground is over 100 years old.
having been started by early setllers by
constructing an arbor of pine brush." In
those days the tenholders would slaugh
ter cows and sheep to lecd the multitude
that would atted from many miles away.
Many faeinating stories could he told
by older people of earlier campmeetings.
This one was probably the quietest one
ever held.
The State Highway Board will let the
fojlwwing contracts - n Sept. 12:
Lumpkin County—Paving 2.015 miles
of the Blairsvilie-Cleveland road, be
ginning at the intersection of Route Sand
11 and ending at the county line.
Union County—Paviug 3.i03 miles of
lhe Cleveland-Blairsville read, beginning
at the Nottley river bridge.
NACOOCHEE—SAUTEE
Scheduled for their first meeting
September 10th, the Women’s Auxil¬
iary of the Nacoochee Presbyterian
Church, will meet at their Church
under the leadership of Mrs. West¬
brook, District President. At a recent
preliminary meeting the officers
elected were Miss Leona Logan,
President;, Mrs. J. 0. Brown, Vice
President; Secretary, Mrs. Nelle Ga
, R. B. Miller.
rant; Treasurer, Mrs.
With several changes in the fac¬
ulty, the Nacoochee Valley School
opened Monday, Sept. 1. Replacing
Mr. and Mrs. Keisler, recently re¬
signed, are Mr. and Mrs. Nichols, of
Demorest, Also filling vacancies are
Mr. and Mrs. Judd McConnell of
Robertstown, Ga.
Along the Valley Road:
Hi kids, and school-bus drivers.
Cheer up! It isn’t so long until next
June. Remember though—stay out of
the middle of the highways—walk traffic—and
on the left side facing driv¬
try not to confuse and annoy
ers—remember, you’ll be in their
place some day soon. School chil¬
Presbyterian Sunday picnic
dren enjoying their annual at
the Smith Spring under the direc¬
tion of Sunday School Superintend¬
ent Walter B. Lumsden, Jr.
Mrs. Robert New in her first week
of daily round trips to Helen where
many parents should be proud of
having such an able principal in
charge of their children’s education.
John Wright and family, of Mo¬
bile, Ala., visiting Yonah View over
the week-end.
Garland Bristol again out and
around after confinement with a se¬
vere cold.
And encouraging reports from the
bedside of Ed Bristol regarding his
improved condition. Stick with it, Ed,
we’re all pulling for you.
Mrs. Mazie Tyree returning to At¬
lanta after spending the summer with
home folks in the Valley.
Children of the Nacoochee Valley
Methodist Church and Sunday School
being royally entertained with a so¬
cial given by Mrs. Mazie Tyree last
Saturday as a climax to her period
of teaching and leadership at the
Sunday School during the summer
months.
Tom Williams and Kenneth Stow¬
ers doing themselves proud on their
watermelon crop this year, proving
that it can be done in the Valley.
Jim Brown, after an outstanding
harvest of gladioli blossoms and
bulb6, now setting out bulbs for his
Easter Lily crop. Make your arrange¬
ments early if you want some of
these Nacoochee Valley grown plants,
blooms, and bulbs that are becoming
the envy of many growers.
MEN’S COTTON WORK SOX
8 Pairs for $1.00
By Prepaid Parcel Post
Medium weight, irregulars, elastic
tops, short or long style. Assorted
colors. State sizes.
SOUTHERN SALES COMPANY
P. O. Box 2029 Dept. AAM
Knoxville, Tenn, _
No.
Much praise is being made by
people away from ehve on "the way
the various committees performed the
their task so marvelously handling at
Ladino Clover Festival. The
of traffic, reception and serving that
great crowd the chicken din ner in
such speed is being applaud ?d by
all who attended. It was a job so
superbly performed that all White
County can be proud of. Don’t give
those people a job if you wish it not
done to perfection.
Cleveland will be able to take care
of the traveling public by next sum¬
mer, as well as furnnish them varied
recreation. Watch the people come
here in droves. We are going to have
what they want.
Ths travel through Cleveland over the
weekend was tremendous. White county
will be able to take care of several hun¬
dred by next season and have Ink s tint¬
ing, boating and swimming as welj as
other recreation to attract people. People
go to places where thay can get the kind
of service.
The Cleveland Touiist Court will soon
siart on iO additional cottages. Their ex
pendaiure wjli go to at|]east $ 100 ,Op
by the time. the. main building 100x40,
has been completed. The main
wi][ have an ultra-modern restaiiiant|and
a chef to prepare food required by
king. They will aiso serve choice quality
sea food. It will really Ire a swanky plan
and staffed by trained personnel.
Ollie Turner has reall bean busy
vug. 22 hauling lime into white county
The people got an inspiration from Dr.
Bennett’s wonderfu; address and are <ie
termined to do something about their soil
washing away, When you make good soil
yon make good people. When you im
prove youtsejf and your county. Lets gel
on with the good work.
Ledbetter arid Johnson, contractors,
moved iu last Friday to complete)the
paving of the streets north and south of
the public square. Mr. Adams, foreman
states that he is working it hours a day
and hopes to complete it in 3 weeks, li
will add much to Cleveland and we want
Geo. McDonald and Sum Allison up for a
real blow-out.
Wouldn’t it be fine if every farm
in White county had a ladino clover
pasture?
From reports the Shoal Creek road
should be ready to advertise for con¬
tract letting sometime this month
and surveyors should get on the Na¬
coochee road.
We can easily criticize the faults
of others, but we don’t like to see
our own. What we need is adjusting
our own, then we can help the other
fellow.
Sheriff Vandiver states that in all
occasions held in Cleveland prior to
the Ladino Clover Festival that he
could hear some people remark after
the event that it should have been
done this way or that way, but not
an objectionable word has he heard
from this wonderful occasion. That’s
something thatt he General Commit¬
tee is very proud of. No men ever
put themselves more wholeheartedly
into a task than Bill Allison and his
committee. Those fellows can do a
job to perfection. •
Channing Cope, agricultural col¬
umnist of The Constitution, had a
number of articles last week on the
Ladino Clover Festival. There’s no
way to estimate what that wonderful
publicity will bring to White County.
Channing, by the way, married Rev.
V. O. Gentry’s daughter, but we
were unaware of it until both were
selected on the program. You can
naturally know that Channing will
feel very kindly toward White
County.
We trust that every citizen in
White County will write Dr. Hugh
H. Bennett, Chief, Soil Conservation
Service, Washington, D. C., a letter
thanking him for his visit to White
County. Please do this as soon as
possible. visit Dr. Bennett never enjoyed
a anywhere more than here. He
visited many little farmers and talked
with them and it made him feel so
good that his work was doing so
much good that he went away happy.
The Christian Science Monitor has
asked for a 400 or 500 word story
on the significance of the Ladino
Clover Festival. Their circulation is
world-wide. The Courier told you
when Dr. Bennett accepted the invi¬
tation to come here that we would
get than more in publicity from this event
all our history. Now don’t
you believe it is true?
The way the Republicans are
scrapping among themselves makes
President Truman feel that the Dem¬
ocrats have the Republicans on the
defensive and the 1948 outlook is
most pleasing.
The announcement that England
will materially reduce her military
forres, withdraw entirely from
Greece and partly from Germany,
and further intensify her “austerity”
program, at home, has long been
anticipated.
The whole story behind it can be
told in a sentence: England simply
hasn’t got the money or the re¬
sources. What the effect will be on
our foreign program, remains to be
seen. But, at least, it hasn’t come as
a surprise. , »*.
CLEVELAND, GA,
Local News
Mr. and Mis. Paul Mauney have mov¬
ed back In Cleveland for lhe present.
Mr. and Mrs. Bjll JJ"hnson, of Macon,
spent, the weekend with parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. If. Johnson.
Mis. Nellie Davidson returned to At¬
hens Monday after a visit with her bi'ot
her, F. A. Me A fee J
Messrs Grady Carpenter and Boh |Btst
of Augusta, spent, die weekend iu Cleve¬
land.
Little Millie Allison has been very sick
for the past, week with bronchitis.
Luther B. Stephens, of Atlanta, visited
The Courier Monday,
Vaux Owen, Georgia Regional ]Mana
ger ot the Veterans Administration, At¬
lanta, lias announced that the Gainesville
contact office will be closek next month.
i3 othar offices will also be closed,
Gus York carried Mr. J. G. Hunt to
Vogel State Patk Sunday for an outing
and let him see the several bunded pretty
girls in swiming. Mr. Hunt, states that
Grady Carpenter and Bob Best are doing
a great thing for White county in build¬
ing a inodc.nr tourist court And a lake
and he (eels we all are due them much
praise for maki g it possible to keap
tourist in White county.
Mr. T. B. Hooper, of Mont., Ala visit¬
,
ed Mr. arid Mrs. Walter Dorsey this week'
Mr. Hooper is in the Black Belt of Ala.
and has 5,000 acres in improved pastures
and raising tine beef cattle and race hor¬
ses. White county would lie very happy
it Mr. Hooper ,vould return here to live
and b ing along those line race horses
and cattle.
Mrs, Arnold Sealrolt. of Liveruioie,
Calif., is visiting her mother. Mrs. J. M.
Nix. She is happy to see Cleveland push*
ing forward so rapidly.
Gibbs Hugh O’Kelly, of Atlanta, was
buried at Shoal Creek Sunday. He was
injured when bis motorcycle smashed in
to a honse in Atlanta Saturday.
Joe White of College Park and Macon,
was elected one of the five national viee
coinmandei -8 of the Americau Legion iu
New Yoik City last week.
We will soon carry the column of “So
I Heal” by A. S. Hardy, publisher Tha
Gainesville News, on ,tlu- Ladino Clover
Festival. All newspapers in this section
gave much publicity to Ibis great event.
Mr. ami M s. M. Satriano and son,Nick
of New York City, Miss Sue Ruurk, of
Best wick, Ga., Mr. atid Mrs. Ctias* Brown
and Mrs, Evan Taylor and sou, Lum, of
Athens, were visitors in Cleveland lust
Finlay and spent the weekend at Vogel
State Park They were thrilled over our
wonderful scenry
Mr. and Mrs. JohJ Edwards, of Allan
ta, spent the weekend with with ,Co). C.
H. Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holcombi of Gas¬
tonia. N. C., announce the birth of a
daughter on Tuesday, Sept, 2.
Mr. aud Mrs. Mark Johnson and daugh
ter. Mary Jane, of Smyrna, were guest of
the Telford’s Sundaj.
Mr. and Mrs. Pal Allison, of Brook
haven, Ga., spent the weekend at Louds¬
ville campground.
Mr. and Mrs. Roseoe Tate and children
of Decatur, are guests of parents, Col
and Mrsj A. H. Henderaou.
The Gainesville Daily Times carried
pictures oj the Ladino Clover Festival
Aug. 27.
Thus. F. Underwood has his office iu
the Sheiiff’s office.
Charlie Turner was carried to at At.
Uinta hospital Monday.
Mis. Lula Carroll, of Greenville, S. C
;s visiting Mrs. J. B. R. Barrett this week
Wm. G. Collier, nephew of Mrs. Pear 1
Carney, was recently awarded the de¬
gree of Master in Educat on at Emory
Universal. He will teaoh at Dawsouville
High School
People are still talking about what|a
wonderful success the Ladino * lover
Festival was.
Mr. an*" Mrs- Roy. Turner, of Atlanta
visited rejativea here over the weekend]
Mr. H. J) Wiley has been confined to
bed for tqe past two weeks.
Dr. L. G. Neal, Jr , of Macon, andMiss
Dorothy Jean Neel of Atlanta, are vis-t
ing parents, Dr. ari l Mrs. L. G. Neal.
Elie Haygood, of Atlanta, brother-in
law of L. K. Merritt, ha a stroke Monday
Starling Cooley shot Taylor Maxwell
in the ankle with a shot gun iu the home
of Wm. Cooley Saturday afternoon
Maxwell waj carried t“ a Gainesville hos¬
pital where amputation was performed
belyw the knee. No warrant has been
issued lor Starling.
Charlie Hamiliou married a Miss
Staton uf Cloi'inont last week.
PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW!
SEPT. 5 1947
SEEN AND HEARD
IN CLEVELAND
Anne Noelf and Charlene
contributing to the birthday bank at
Methodist Church Sunday.
Dust and mora duBt aud dried
FROM SHOAL’ CREEK
Helen, August 29 I made a flying trip to
and returned to Nacoochee,
where I made the acquaintance of
Mr. Thurman, and after a talk with
John Sosebee, I passed Mr. T. L.
Hood, dence and finally reached the resi¬
of Mrs. Bob Williams and her
son Tom. There I enjoyed a water¬
melon. After transacting some busi¬
ness with Tom Williams, me and my
tfidver *;£turned home.
Mr. Thurman was in the store and
appeared to be nice and kind. John
Sosebee is a member of the finance
committee and is spoken of in this
part as a prospective candidate for
next year. T. L, Hood is an ex¬
member
cation.
Mrs. Bob Williams was talking on
the subject of Christianity and church
work. I spent the night with her and
her husband, Bob Williams, 15 years
ago, and missed the presence of Mr.
Tom Williams, but found her and her son
batchelor residing together. Her son is a
and I am expecting to learn
of his marriage any time, though he
has never gone to Mexico, like a cer¬
tain prominent county officer has.
While in Nacoochee I was informed
that Edwin T. Williams built the
court house and jail of White county
and took his pay in city lots and
Confederate money. E. T. Williams
was born in Burk County, N. C., in
1814; married Miss Elisabeth Perkins
or Williams’ 1 - 1 ! ’ n picture I is was in the informed possession that
of Victor Bristol. The next grand
jury should recommend the county
commissioners to have an engraving
made and hang a picture, and while
reading the history of Joseph E.
Brown, war governor of Georgia, I
noticed that Georgia seceded in his
term and Bill Shelton was a delegate
to the convention. Such men as Wil¬
liams and Shelton should have a visi¬
ble monument in Cleveland to their
memory.
And now comes something for
Shoal Creek. Geology is the ancient
history of the earth, and teaches that
the geographical axis is the main
ridge which separates the water and
causes it to flow in opposite direc¬
tion. Such a discovery is believed to
have been made on lot of land #
If this .
can be verified our Repre¬
sentative should ask the Legislature
for an appropriation sufficient to
erect a marker and in doing so, sci¬
ence would be benefited. If my views
meet the approval of the energetic
citizens I will be amply repaid for
my service to the public.
Friers For Sale
Good nice size friers in Cleveland at $1
Mrs. Lay Antry
jr
FOR SALE
One fresh Jersey cow. 2 shoals.
Carlton Black
No town in Georgia is growing
faster than Cleveland. Keep up that
boosting.
CONGRESS OF THE UNITED
STATES
House of Representatives
Washington, D. C.
Canton, Georgia,
August 25, 1947
James P. Davidson,
Georgia.
Jim:
Friday was really a great day for
and White County. I be¬
that the inspiration as well as
information disseminated in that
meeting will bear fruit far beyond
richest expectation of its spon¬
As to my own part 1 want to ex¬
my deep appreciation for the
to Mrs, Wood and me to
the meeting, all of which we
I enjoyed.
have never witnessed the serving
a public dinner which was accom¬
with so little confusion or
with more grace and charm
was the services of a most ex¬
meal which you people had.
I want to congratulate you person¬
and through you all the other
of Cleveland and White Coun¬
ty who had a part in this most splen¬
occasion.
Best wishes,
Your friend,
JNO. S. WOOD, M.C.
Baptist Sunday School Conference
I he Regional Stale Sunday Sc nol
Planning Conference will he held at Mt,
Clevelanp, September 10 th at
to 3 : 30 .
All QeneraJ and Department Afsocia
ttonal office!s, Moderotyrs, Pastors, loeol
School Superintendents, teach
ere and officers sre urged to attend.Come
enjoy the inspiration of our state
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE COURIER
Established 1899
ELECTION OF SUPERVISORS
TO BE HELD FOR THE UPPER
CHATTAHOOCHEE RIVER SOIL
CONSERVATION DISTRICT
To all qualified voters living on
lands within the boundaries of the
Upper Chattahoochee River Soil Con¬
servation District described as fol¬
lows:
All that land lying within White,
Lumpkin, Habersham, Hall, Dawson,
and Forsyth Counties.
Notice is hereby given that on the
20th day of September, 1947, between
the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., an
election will be held for the election
of three supervisors for the Upper
Chattahoochee River Soil Conserva¬
tion District of the State of Georgia.
Voting place will be open in the
county court house in the towns of
Cleveland, Dahlonega, Clarkesville,
Gainesville, Dawsonville and Cum
ming.
All persons qualified to vote in a
“general election” under the Consti¬
tution of the State of Georgia are
eligible to vote in the election of
supervisors.
Only those persons residing within
the Upper Chattahoochee River Soil
Conservation District will be eligible
to vote in the election of supervisors.
State Soil Conservation Committee
By E. H. THOMAS,
Executive Secretary.
(No nominations will be accepted
after September 8, 1947),
NINTH DISTRICT MASONS
NAME ALLISON MASTER
GAINESVILLE, Aug. 25.—Ben G.
Allison, of Cleveland, was elected
worshipful master of the district at
the closing session Wednesday after¬
noon of the Ninth District Masonic
convention, held in the hall of the
Gainesville Lodge No. 219. Other of¬
ficers chosen for the ensuing year,
who were installed at the meeting,
are W. V. Zimmer, Dahlonega, deputy
worshipful master; R. H. Griffith,
Jefferson, senior warden; H. T.
Pirkle, Buford, junior warden; Emory
Robinson, Gainesville, senior deacon;
Marvin Allison, Lawrenceville, junior
deacon; Guy Fitts, Dahlonega, senior
steward; Sam S. Harben, Gaines¬
ville, junior steward; C. H. Edwards,
Cleveland, chaplain; H. S. Dickson,
tyler; H. R. Tucker, Gainesville, sec¬
With more than 40 lodges repre¬
sented, the meeting was the best in
many years. Grand Master Cheley
W. Monk, Sylvester, stressed the in¬
dividual responsibility of Masons for
leadership. Other officials of the
grand lodge who spoke were Clayton
Perry, Woodbine, deputy grand mas¬
ter; George Whitman, College Park,
third grand steward; Daniel W.
Loeklin, Macon, grand secretary;
William J. Penn, Macon, grand re¬
corder of the Grand Commandery
K. T.
Reports of the district officers and
grand officers showed marked prog¬
ress in Masonry during the year.
THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION
Atlanta, Ga.
August 20, 1947
Mr. Janies P. Davidson,
Editor and Publisher,
The Cleveland Courier,
Cleveland, Ga.
My Dear Mr. Davidson:
Thanks for your kind words in
your letter of August 18. i consider
your county, White, one of Georgia’s
most beautiful areas. Always like to
drive that way.
I want to thank you, too, for the
invitation to attend the Ladino Clov¬
er Festival on Friday. However, I
must regretfully decline, on account
of my health. Owing to a bad heart
I am unable, in recent years, to get
around as I would wish,my traveling
being confined to what I can do seat¬
ed in the car. I just can’t walk
enough to mingle with the folks as
1 used to.
I would be happy if you would
convey to the good people of White
County and your Friday guests my
regrets and extend my wish that all
your Ladino may have four leaves.
Yours sincerely,
RALPH T. JONES,
The Associate Editor,
Gainesville, Ga.,
August 21, 1947.
Mr. W. L. Allison, Chairman,
Ladino Clover Festival Committee,
Cleveland, Ga.
Dear Mr. Allison;
Gainesville Chamber of Commerce
extends to the people of Cleveland
and White County its best wishes for
a successful and happy Clover Fes¬
tival.
Enclosed is the check of this or¬
ganization for which we hope will
help on the expense that you are
having.
Very truly yours,
Gainesville Chamber of Commerce
By JOE K. TELFORD, Vice Pres.
FALL OPENING
and Veterans, High School Graduates
others looking to your future
should make reservation of a seat in
our Gainesville, Georgia, School now.
Salaries are at an all time high. Calls
for our graduates exceed supply. Our
Practical Secretarial, Accounting,
Bookkeeping, Stenographic and Ma¬
chine Courses qualify you quickly.
Complete equipment, pleasant sur¬
roundings. Phone, call or write Per¬
ry Business School, Gainesville, Geor¬
gia for full informatio n. Space lim
ited. ■jry nm m ..........""" '
$2.00 Per Year in Advance
A£2l£STOS BUZZING
By JAMES E. DENTON
Messrs. Joe Franklin and Tom
Loehr, of Decatur, came by on Labor
Day and told that the Loudsville
campmeeting was a success in every
respect. They spent the week with
Mr. and Mrs. Moody Allison in their
new double deck tent.
Campmeeting is not what it used
to be. They now go there in auto¬
mobile. In other days they would
hitch Ball and Brandy to a wagon
that was slow but sure. Boys and
girls would walk 10 to 15 miles bare¬
footed; sit down at the last branch
and put on their shoes.
I once worked in the asbestos
mines at 60 cents per day. Bought
my first suit of clothes, put them on
and went to Saturday’s campmeeting.
The girls would carry chairs from
the tents to sit in. Went to a tent,
asked a girl to carry her chair to
the arbor. She told she wasn’t ready.
Then 1 went to another tent. A girl
came out. Asked her to carry her
chair. She handed it to me. On that
occasion I feltJ very important.
My brother once tented with Tom
and Eli Allen, They hitched Gob, the
ox, to the wagon. Before arriving
there it came a big rain and wet the
whole business. They had to sleep on
a wet bed on the first night. Brother
carried a chair for a girl. She and
her sister dressed exactly Mike. After
meeting he got her sister’s chair. On
getting to the tent she forced out a
cough and went in. Had nothing to
say. He thought something was
wrong. The next day the news spread
before breakfast about him getting
the wrong chair. That beat him so
bad he never carried no more chairs
at that meeting.
My uncle, Tom Freeman, was at
a tent. A girl came out. He asked to
carry her chair. She asked; “Who
are you?” He told: “Bud Goss.”
Then she told him nay. This created
a big laugh among the young folks.
Miss Betty Eastwood, Mrs. Kath¬
leen Keen, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Lee
and Messrs. George and Charles Cox
Stockbridge, came along on Labor
Day. They had been to the Great
mountains to hunt bear.
none, but saw two in a pen.
If they had caught one they would
have been calling for help to turn
loose.
Miss Frances Sosebee, Hoyt and
Allison and Jack Adams’ girl
were here last Sunday. They tell the
Totem Pole at Nacoochee school has
fallen down.
Sarah Lou Adams, a telephone
girl, now in Atlanta, and Frank Bak¬
er, a cotton mill boy, of Danville,
Va., were visiting around last Sun¬
Mr. Bowlen, a vocational teacher
of Canton, N. C., spent his vacation
with Mr. and Mrs. Omer.
George Davidson, of Detroit, sent
me a picture of a big rainbow trout
weighing 35 lbs. Don’t know how
many helped eat it. That’s some fish,
especially a rainbow. On the reverse
side of the picture they were burn¬
ing off ticks* at the Bachelors Club.
They would stick a lighted match to
the ticks’ tails and thev would fall
off.
Now when a tick gets its head in
the flesh you can’t burn them off.
They must be pulled off. One bachelor
the next day made a discovery they
had burned off 10 warts and 15 moles.
He had sore places.
Misses Geneva and Dorothy Gil
strap, Ray Turner, Harold Gilstrap
and Welborn Abernathy’s girl went
on an extended visit lately.
A11 of our false weather prophets
are telling it will rain soon. Hope
they are right, for it is now turnip
sowing time.
BUSINESS SCHOOL OFFERING
VETERANS TRAINING EXPANDS
The Perry Business School, one of
the larger and more dependable
Business Schools, offering Veterans
Training in Gainesville, has just
leased the second floor of the Hosch
Bldg, in Gainesville with a large floor
space.
This is the only business school
in Northeast Georgia fully approved
for Veterans Training under the GI
Bill of Rights. This large space has
been found necessary in order to ac¬
commodate ail the Veterans from
the whole of Northeast Georgia who
want to take advantage of this op¬
portunity to acquire training in Ac¬
counting, Business Administration,
Secretarial Science, Stenography,
Bookkeeping, and Machine Courses
including Comptometer and Book¬
keeping machines. Veterans receive
substantial compensation while pur¬
suing this training.
The Perry Schools also conduct
similar Training Schools in La
Grange, Albany and Brunswick.
Fall enrollments are now" being
made. Mr. Alton H. Perry advises ail
Veterans to get in touch with our
school in Gainesville promptly be¬
cause even with the larger quarters
the school may not be able to take
all who will apply. Just address a
card or call Perry Business School.
Gainesville, and the school will as¬
sist the Veteran in making out the
necessary papers.
SALESMEN WANTED
WANTED. Reliable hustler to supply
consumers with 2«0 household neces¬
sities. State age, occupation, refer¬
ences. Memphis, Rawleigh’s, Dept. GA1-63-Y,
Tenn.
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