Newspaper Page Text
P'L~et
y
CLEVELAND COURIER
"COVERS THE MOUNTAINS LIKE MOONSHINE”
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
VoiTuv C
THE CLEVELAND COURIER.
PLATFORM
For White County and
Cleveland:
A Cleaner and More Beautiful
City
All Highways Graded and
Paved
Small Industries
Development of Chattahoo¬
chee River
Airport Highway Atlanta
4-Lane from
to S. C. Line
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
sta succeed.
Bill To Ban All
Alcholics Presented
Atlanta, January 29 , (AP)—
A Senate bill introduced Jan. 29 would
prohibit the sale of all alcboloic bever¬
ages in the state,
The prohibition bill wan introdnced by
Sena Cirby Park of Crandall, a Baptist
minister; Tom £. Hood, 29-year-old cloth
in g store ^manager, of Cleveland, and
John D. Shepherd. |30-year-old Aehburn
1 armer,
AH said they opposed sale of alcholic
beverages, on religious grounds. Hood
said he was a "300 per cunt dry from a
religious standpoint,” but added ‘“X used
to drink but was a ‘dry’ when I drank,”
O. N. Singleton of Buena Vista, chair¬
man of the Senate Temperance Commit
tee, said he would ask his group to hold
an open publib hearing on the bill.
Bradley: Little Risk
In Ike Formosa Order
W Washington, Feb. 2- (UP)—Genera]
Bradley, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff, said tonight he does not think
President Eisenhower's decision to re.
lease Chinese Nationalist forces will in¬
volve “much greater” risk of war with
lied China'
He enid there is danger* of ‘‘shooting”
between U. 8 . ships and Chinese Com¬
munist vessels if the Nationalists attack
I he mainland but added that this danger
has "always been present” since the U.S.
Seventh Fleet was assigned to neutralize
Farmosa.
Enigma to Peace
Business Answer
ByJJ A. Livingston
Philadelphia, Jan. 31—The business
outlook has suddenly become a “riddle
wrapped in mystery inside an enigma ”
Tuose-were the words Winel.on]Cbureh
ill used in 1939 to describt the foreign
policy of Georgia, Today they seem to
apply as well to the foreign policy and
the defense effort of the United States.—
Atlanta Journal,
G. B. Henderson Dies
In Ohio Hospital
Funeral services were held Sunday
from Blur Creek Baptist Church for G.
B Henderson, 34, who .died in an Ohio
hospital .Ian. 23.
He had gone to Ohio to secure employ,
merit when he became violently ill.
He is sus vived by bis wife, R5, two
daughters and a small son, mother. Mrs.
Mary Henderson, R5. aud one sister, Mrs
llomer Black, H5
Legion To Give Free Fish Fry
To Ex-Service Men Feb. 14
Roy Head Post No. 16 is 'giving a free
fish fry at the Legion Home Feb. 14 at
7 P- m.|
EverX ex-serviceman in the county is
cordially invited.
Ga, Tech graduate city planning, ar
cl, it eel and civil engineeiing students
really put in two full days last Friday
and Saturday in working on the plan] that
they are preparing for Cleveland's future
growth and pngries
Mrs. Charles Neal of Demarest en¬
tertained them at her palacious home on
Tray mountain late Friday afternoon and
and after their return Grady Carpenter
gave all 20 a steak dinner at the Cleve¬
land DeLuxe Restaurant.
Another gtoup plans to come here
Feb. 13 for further study.
Sheriff Allison states that he had 18
people in jail over the weekend.
"Love,” said Voltaire, “is the strong¬
est of all passions because it attracts at
S nce the head, heart and the body.”
We would willingly have others’ per¬
fect, and yet we mend not our own /suits,
We would have others severely torrectcd,
and will not be corrected ourselves. The
lavge liberty of others displeascth us,land
yet we will not have onr own desires
denied us. We will have others kept
under by strict laws, but in no sort will
ourselves be restrained. And thus it ap
peareth how seldom we weigh, our neigh¬
bor iu the same balance with ourselves.
—Thomas a Kentpis
The 83rd Congress is the second in 22
years with a Republicon majority in.both
branches. The Speaker is the H onse of
Representatives is Joseph W. Martin,Jr.,
of Massachusetts, who was also Speaker
: n 1947-49, This is the second time in
the 20th centnry that the Speakership has
gone to the same man after an iutervat
Sam Rayburn (D) of Texas was Speaker
in 1940-47 and 1949 53 (Tbos. B. Reed
(R. Me ) was speaker in 1889*1891 and
1895-99 ) The retiring Vice-President
Richard Vixou is the second youngesi
Vice President—John C. Breckenridge
was 3 g when inaugurated in 1857 ) Theo¬
dore Roosevelt was 42 in 1901)—Butler
Herald.
“War paint may be (lafined as a lip¬
stick smear on a married man’s cellar.”—
Robert Q Lewis.
“And he said unto them. Ye are they
which justify yourselves before men; but
God knoweth your hearts: for that,which
is highly esteemed among men is abomi¬
nation is the sight of God ”—St. Luke
“The cynicism that is born of defeat is
pitiable and worthle s. It is only the
cynicism that is born of success that is
penetrating and valid.”—An extract
from “The World of George Jean Nathan
(Knopf), by Charles Atig.iff. *
In this issue of The Courier
will be found ttu advertisement
carrying the caption of a bill to
be introduced jby Representative
£ red Moore to increase the salar¬
ies of the Chairman and Clerk of
the County Commissioners of
White County
The Chairman now only re¬
ceives 160 per month and the
Cleik $33 1 - 3 , which is stated in
the law- The Act does not
specify the salary of the Koad
Supervisor, but permits the two
other members of the Board to
set his salary.
The retiring Commissioners
raised the salary of the Road
Supervisor twice during the last
two years and Mr. Abernathy
now receives $250 per month The
road employees who operate
tractors, etc. receive $1 per hour.
Representative Moore asks
that the voters contact over the
weekends while he is at home
and give hint their views on what
would be a fair salary increase in
the salaries of the Chairman and
Clerk.
Mr- Turner has] never received
one penny expense for all the
thousands of miles t he has done
for White Couuty. Certainly to
any reasonable man he is entitled
to he reimbursed for any expense
for county duties as well as a b g
increase in salary. That also ap
plies to Mr. Glover,
1 am always puzzled at the power and
lack of power of a Grand Jury. A Grand
Jury has the power to indict a person for
violation of any lew on the statue books
and can cause that person to. stand trial
before a court. Y T el, it can make recom¬
mendations for improving this or that
until the cows come home” and nothing
can ever come of it, ,In a sense a Grand
•Jury is a powerful l ody (and in another
sense it is a “weak tsister.”—C L Hardy
.11 Gainesville News
The 10% drop in farm prices in the past
^our months don’t look very bright.
There’s a law that reduires you to
uotify adjoining land owners when you
put Are out. It should le rnfoiced.
Set ator Harry Brown of Mountain City
has iutn duced a bill to compel the high¬
way department to plant grass on the
shoulders of all highways to prevent
erosion.
Some of the new style bathing suitB for
fernules are so fashioned as to make it
app< ar the wearer is strolling along the
beach in her underwear, “l’his seoms to
be carrviog an effort to achieve sex ap¬
peal too far. Beeidis, it frequently makes
a woman appear conspicuous and ridicul
OD 8 rather than appealing. If a woman
will center on stieamlining her figure,
she can wear an ordinary simple swim
svil and still pack plenty of eye appeal
PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOWJ
CLEVELAND, GA-, JAN. 6 1953
Local News
Watch White county
forward.
Brusnwick. Ga —Serving aboard
Glynco Auxiliary Air Station here, is
Stover, aviation machinist’s mate
class, USN, son of Mrs. Ni la J,
Route 2, 1 leveland, Ga.
The construction of the Navy’s new
Combat Information Center School
Glynco will begin in the near future.
J mmy Davidson of Atlanta spent
weekend with liomefolks.
Cl.ar He Abernathy has been in Mith
tlie fie for the past several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mauney and Paula,
of Rock Hill, 8 . C., spent weekend wilh
parents, Mr, and Mrs A, L. Mauney.
Well, Mr Groundhog saw his shadow
Monday If that meins anything, then
we’il have six weeks more winter. The
Old Farmers’ Almanac states lent we’ll
have plenty of rain and snow and cold
weather up to the 201 h.
Mr anil Mrs Johnny Thompson of R4
anuounce the birth of a daughter, Lena
Diana, Dec, 29 at the Neal Clinic
Mrs. F, D, White is critically ill.
W. H Bell of Gaihesville was in town
Wednesday
A mad dog was killed in Blue tp-eek
district last week It is reported that a
number of dogs were bitljn.
Kenneth Keen of Athens was here
Tuesday looking over the possibilities of
establishing a law office here,
The Georgia legislature Tuesday ap¬
proved 1 split s-ssiou compromising sett¬
ing a 25 day meetin beginning Nov. 16
They will adjourn the present session
Feb. 25.
Lt. Gilmer L. Vandiver of Helen aniv
ed iu Seattle Feb, r from the Far East
The Georgii House or Representatives
Tuesday passed a bill requiring Superior
Court judges to wear robes. The bill aleo
requires courts to display the American
flag.
The organizational meeting of the
Board of Trustees of Truett-McCon
nell Junior College was held on Jan¬
uary 16, 1953, at the Capital City
Club in Atlanta. The full board were
the guests of Mr. Lamartine Hard¬
man, Jr,, of Commerce, Ga... who was
the vice-president of the trustees.
Two new members, elected by the
recent Baptist State Convention, were
welcomed by Mr. Hardman. They are
Dr. W. W. Long, pastor of the First
Baptist Church, Canton, Ga., and Mr.
Walter W. Woody, forest ranger of
Suches, Georgia.
Officers of the board are:
Mr. Roy P. Otwell, president; War¬
ren P. Sewell, vice-president; R. M.
Mathews* secretary; Clarence E. Bar¬
rett, Sr., treasurer.
Personnel Committee: H. G. Jar
rard, chairman; W. Q. Higdon, E. M.
Holt, Claud C. Boynton, Walter W.
Woody, B. H. Barrett, W. W. Long.
Finance Committee; Dean S. Paden,
chairman; Lamartine G. Hardman,
Jr., Cliff Kimsey, Warren P. Sewell,
Henry McD. Tichenor, J. M. Royal,
Clarence McLanahan.
Property Committee: W. L. Alli¬
son, chairman; George Alexander, C.
V. Nalley, Jr., Lee Routh, H. Paul
Williams, Robert Norman, William
Courtney Oakes.
Some highlights of the year’s ac¬
complishments for the college is to
be seen in the liquidation of the Hotel
Cleveland, Inc. Some $40,000 was
given in cash and stock to com¬
pletely free the main building of the
college from indebtedness. The col¬
lege had been subject to $650 per
year taxes because of its being an
incorporation. This move of progress
freed the college of this tax item
from our operating budget. This
movement was carried to completion
under the able leadership of Mr. L.
L. Jones, of Canton, Georgia, who
is the past president of the board.
The building fund of the college
has grown to more than $60,000. The
goal of $100,000" must be reached be¬
fore any future building may be re¬
sumed. In the last two years of the
college operation, every penny that
has come to the treasury of the col¬
lege for building fund purposes is
held in banks on interest and in
Government bonds drawing interest.
The endowment of the college now
stands at $129,393.57. This money is
held and administered for Truett
McConnell by the Georgia Baptist
Foundation whose executive secretary
is Dr. Arthur Jackson.
A boys’ dormitory is being con¬
structed which will enable the col¬
lege to increase its enrollment to ap¬
proximately 200 days students.
The personnel committee, through
its chairman, Mr. H. G. Jarrard, rec¬
ommended that President Miller be
re-elected for another year and was
instructed to proceed with employing
the college personnel for another
year. The recommendation was unani¬
mously The adopted.
board adjourned to its next
regular meeting, June 5, in conjunc¬
tion was the graduation exercises at
the college.
NOTICE!
A regular meeting of tbe Cleveland P.
T. A. will be held February 12, 1953.
Bring tbe smaller children to the play
period and story hour.
Cleveland Girls Defeat South
Habersham
The Clesve[and gills basketball team
won in a hard Fight over S Habersham
last Friday night with the score 38 31
High point piayer tor Cleveland w
Betty Williams with .17 points.
The boys'piayed a very close game but
were defeated by Iwo points High point
man for Cleveland was Jerry Davis with
21 points. The score was 62-62 Veiy
good sportsmanship was shone between
both teams.
Cleveland team will piny Aiiliue, heie
in the Cleveland gym tonight.
NOTICE
The Baptist and Methodist churches
together will take a religious survey
next Sunday afternoon, Ftb 9
Miss Doris Vandiver To Wed
Mr. Wood Feb. 14
Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Vandiver cfHelen
announce the engagement oftheir daugh¬
ter, Doris Naomi, to James H» Wood, son
of Mrs. Belmont Heron Wood of Tupelo,
Miss.
The wedding will take place Feb 14 in
the Presbyterian Church in Helen,
Miss Vandiver was graduated from the
Nacoochee Valley School and attended
North Georgia College She is a former
Eastern Air Lines stewardess
Mr. Wood was graduated from Gun
town High School, attended Wood Junior
College, Mathieton. Miss ; and Slate
Teachers College. He served three years
in the Air Force during World Wor II
and 15 months with the Air Force in
Korea He now holds a position with
the Southern Eeil Telephone Companyjin
Vicksburg, Miss.
All friends are invited.
NOTICE
A representative of the Office of 111
Director til Internal Rtvemie, Atlanta,
will he in Cleveland Feb. 8 at the court
house from 8:3C A. M. to 5 P. M. to assist
taxpayers in the preparation of their 1952
income tax returns.
Every person wtio aad a total income in
1952 of $600, or more, is required to file a
return.
LISTEN!
The White County Board of Health
met in the office of the County School
Supeointendent Monday, Feb, 2, 19g3
The following motiou was made, duly
seconded and unanimously passed:
‘That every dog in White CouutyS roust
be vaccinated for rabies bv 12 o’clock,
noon, Fob 20,1953 I he dog must be
properly identifi d with tag on dog. ’
For veiy dog that has not been treated,
he While County Board of Health hat
ordered that the Sheriff of White County
arrest the owner and impound the dog
until proper treatment has been given.
In case the owner of the dog cannot be
identified tbe Sherifi of White County is
ordered to kill the dog.
Judge J. P. Saxon will be at New
Bridge School, Leaf, Blue Creek Church
and Ash's Store F, b 9 H. T J at kson’s
Store, Mossy Gi eek Law Grouud, \V,J
Presley, Sr., oi l home place, Colvin Hul¬
sey Feb. 11 F.oyd Adam’s Store, Shoal
.Dreik Law Ground, VV, A. Seabolt’s
Store. Roy Adam's Store, Nacoochee.P.O
Sautee P O. and Weal’s Store Feb. 16
Helen, Robe tstown P. O., Bethel Church
H C. Johns >n’s Feb. 18 Tesuatee Law
Ground Feb, 20,
Grading has stai ted for the new Cleve
land school building.
Grady C.rpenlt r spent the weekend at
the Cleveland DeLuxe Cottages.
Mr. Burton, division maintenance eu
pervisoi Georgia Povvi r t o , Athens and
C. D. Young, district manager Georgia
Power Company, Gainesville, weae in
town Tuesday.
ltisrepoit d bass are bitiug iu Luke
Chatuge. The last of March and the final
of Apr 1 Grady Carpenter and Paul Nor
vell will be at the Twin Lakes catcbiug
erappie and having theii friends out often
for a fish fry.
February 15 is the closing date for rur¬
al communities to enter the Ninth Geor¬
gia Rural Community Improvement Con¬
test. Several communities in White
County should enter.
A fellow says that during Jhis b ng life
he had never had a cold that lasted over
two days. At tbe first nose sniffle he
stops eating, Theu he starts taking hot
lemon |diinks.
State Treasurer George Hamilton will
address the Krflrannis Club Feb 9
Coy J an aid and mother. Mis. J. H.
Jarrard, of Gainesville were in towu Sat¬
urday afternoon.
Robert Turner’s many friends will re¬
gret to learn that bis condition is not so
good during the past few days
,\.
I .A:;$;:§:{:§:':;:,’.;;:-:7:; ',:§:1:-‘:,;;;:; --(:-- :;:;:4:.4.§:§:j; 35,-}. . ';:f":;:§.-,:'§‘-j:;:;:;:.:_.:.,--f.: }.-':;:j:;' _3:;:..;:::i:3".7-7:"-j ‘j_:;:§:?..':-'4,;:~ ,_':;. '2'}:;;_::f.-:. :“11117-'iii.:I.-.i:».-.'-:1:‘~'1:2-E:3‘" ..:¢:- 395:? -' ..-:,:i:-- -’
.£13,:vii:-:':-:‘-:3'.'-13111117:E%21:%?:1:‘3:=:2:it'd:3:-:'-:3:'-:::::::3:‘:3:1::i.'-:3.': -'.-:?'-:-.7:1:1:3:1:7:':«:i:7:1:1.- .-:-"3:1:5::%3:, :‘f ' VII..'734:757‘:':::E-"':.--'-‘.7-.:i""' - ,
33555325;35:51.23;'3:5;E;53555#:3355553;33533325333335gig}553s:355:3;5§E:E=€fjfg=;igfji51,65: ..'; :3“ :.:-4:131; - :5 '. z:5335533.3:535::55:$3..:.;i;-IE.E_:5;E;3.’;=Z4;;:-:1=;_. '::. -?:-.":?:51.:‘:2'.3 .7:1:i:I-? 7"f:“:i 731124 f-I-i-fi:7.¢.-:-J-:9:v' -1-:? -
:ng25533335'333355'2=2"; E=1333333:E:E:E:E:I\'5;E=j=3’: 5:313'31:?..I§'I:E:E:3'17'j'f_.'§§Ii:ii;igij-:'§:-, xiii-.1: ' Q3531? :1}? ‘.:E‘EIZE'-E{'-.;-‘.:E‘-Z'-€'-':‘ :7' *'12::5'5'E:I:.’:1..'-3155:?1523. ' #1255511
:.. ; " -::'»,::i:';'=::E .:";:.-.:.‘:":',Ej:;-: “2:55:17:
I f:1:5:ftfzfizf:3233513555271;:E:j:3:f:55:5:§;§:;;::§:§:§:§:i:1:2355-3355:]'2{:{.f:3:3:2:;:::§:3:§:;. ;.;:;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;$’;?;?;.;.:.;:;.;:;:-,2.--.~.;.;:;:;.;,::;.;:5;~.-:;.-,.»u .;.>.;.;.».-,.;.;.~..- i-“ 1-: V:..3'§;{;§:E:{:3.'f:7:§:j:, .-:~.-:-:‘-‘-:>::;- , ' . ‘{:;:§:{'{:§:§:{,i-“Z'S-1.12.32313-1.§:{:§:j‘.1"::: «’4 \'¢¢W"~ _:-,;.,.,;;3:3-. :‘-:'-.:=.1.» 113:1:-;7.l.7‘l;3'3;}:1:113:7;25127235:€E‘1$3:E:§:3' W
'1::27:3J$$:'<3>':23:25:15'i't’341 1.7:..".':7:€5.-:'-i:::-.3:-' :-:»:~--: * -: ,.-...-:-:---:=:7:--.7.-»:---:-.?.I:~23:1::$:=.<:1:23:75:32::I:~-i-l.1:r:5:7:I:...:17:2-'-x» -: "-
-
-':_:;:; ,;:;:s4.;:-::3~ ‘:~.‘...f-*..;.\_:;:;';' -:- "\':5:7:7:7-3:~‘:7:i:-:3‘ ,;.-,".3:-;-;;i:f:1;:-«;':j:1"2:§:-:i$”" 13:23:" '.3:?.3:-:1::$25.-"“""':3:537:7-‘--:i-l-Z£-ri-:-‘-"‘:~':5:1:f:t::::-:;v g - -"-"~’."-v~--< :- «W
' V- g f." ' ,IQE:E=:'3-.1;9:I:I:’E$$§'..-’>’:§:¢"5i”;5£"21,123,33- $35-15?" _..\_-;:2}:-.9.7:'4.-:1E‘-5‘-E‘-E15E{1557:157§1¥3257:I?51B3732'2" ’3') re..- . ‘ . 4
»
{5+ ..'-9W” ”44°”? ... - -- x "I .- .- .
. "
"""5‘": '33-? 1’ . ~. 1 . 7 .
- ~.< 5 ' '
::;:_::;,___ ; .3925? .1 :1171373'3’7523551:.,, .-: . j-I:. 531': 'Ej:§:'=5155§3:1:i:;;-. .-:=5332313555="':
-, 1:, REES-543????-:'-r1:'-:'-5-:'-=':1:"::7:7:7. :I.~;.E--;:E.L:'-:I:-' ' ti-3.5:}."12322'7-15137-..-,._..._--: 53-5" .. 31:. .I-.;:{:'-.I:-.-2:21-52?{-.Izgiiziif'22... .-':'}:3:‘;"':'-‘ >".“',."1:53;}i:;;=':=':=‘::'::';::-;:- -‘.:::-:..-.-...--..:-...
‘ ::. -4. ‘ .-.-.4'» -2'24,-;-:-‘-Z'.'viii-j {35:59:23.6.:'.?:-.53.?E-'.'.-:3::'-2795*"':':':5.:»:»."53:"':-"if-112.3215 1-2-2414" m, ”WM 5‘ --."::::i:1" 5' “rt-."u-u‘u"
. ~' '
.' -........:.-.-.-Z=I=3:i:5"':‘E' 33:33:31, ...-..._:.V 1‘51' ;.»a_. 3 1' .0“ .“4 " ». 4- ' :~;- \.- "5 .-".-.v- sin,
'. -:-:::‘ .71. :..‘-I;7:.:- I:::=:»-:.I;-,I: -» . - r-r-.-...--:::EI:I:IE=E:E.:'--:::'---. ?:':t:=:-.4.~;Iii-1:292:35:- zen-5:15..”‘:-‘-:=E=:I:=:¢:=:?:=:=..,‘-:I:=:::-t-1E:1 ......“s-"i~---':-:v:'.'257521.52? . ' - :15 ‘~ ‘ " ' ’
‘" ‘:- ‘:»‘::-I:-3It V'~""49r‘ 7:-- W
-.;:- xt-‘i- :-:~:.: ‘ .- » ' -.1:i:=:=:1:=:=:=:7:::1:'-:':‘-:--'»=:.-' .5 \ ‘4... .mfizg
" .. '. .. ,j :3--.:' .- . .7:;-7_'_.::;:gig»:;.5gg:5:5:5:fzgz;3:53:32}:5:5:3:5:;;7:7:=:=-=35:35:95 " 4:25 ::;-':1.7:-. Z'-’E7EIE=-.-...' '-'
’53-'i'.;-j..’.'-.'_, '-;-?="_:.’-j:;.é: -:' . » .53:3.11;'5:5ig33E5:5€155EgEgzafgfgigEg3353553535 ..’-*7! ' fig; - .- "53:: . E:Ei<’:E".;-:;E¢: '1‘?- - ‘5'13??' "2" ::-’
. ..I..i5‘:-:5:E'E.'5-’-‘-I..’.'v- :‘.15'.3:':':1.1:;"-1-.':.:.1-1'1».-».,.-;;-.-:':'».::;'-:'-:::15:3:'\:';:‘~1'-:1{v:::‘$2:‘-:?“1:431:33;:5}. 3"“4-2':.--:.::35I?=E-3I£:523351333213152255:1"' ..-'-.-.-.'.35"'- z$i355£:-:':v‘-"E- ‘-=:§::'..'.>-,>"-...:7',,;:=.-‘
. .
'. --.-::; ;;~:*-g-s;;.;-=-. 1:..-;-: 5:: :..», ; ..y;:~;7'::::5:v::.::55:5:{3?E:f:§:§:-‘$~;§:§:f:§:§3$:l:5:= :..1'5:~r:4.9. .. 115-11" .5977" .-:1’.
- I, . :- :-- ‘- - .' 4- -- =-::'- .. 35:24:... »- .-:.»:~--:»:-:::-:~:9:-:~‘.-,>:-:-:>:4$:"' 4- ----:7:~:v:-':- -- . ‘ . , 524. --I-‘-’=-1-5¢" aye-.5
. - .;..,_.».;;;».«. -.:.;.~..
_ -:;;~:-:. -;- , ., "7'.--.-.-’-?4'-‘-2~1-;-”.32-1-3334?“ ;.;.;.,.;:.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;(.;.~.->.4.,-.-.¢..-- ..;§_»;;'-:At¥:«:-:1§r"-t-:~z4, ,-:-‘: »~.;-;:;: -:i' , 7:1,. ..‘:‘:-:-:-.-:-:":
. ' ,. .:,'-,_1-3...._~:;:-,:;:;:-,-¢:g:-.;.;:;1;.;.;:~- , .'I'I'H‘VI-ZiI'Z‘Z-Z'.‘"v'- -_--.4;-;.,,.:.;:;-.;:;-5{3.3:a»: .33..:.;-:-:».:7:-. . » g3 "'-=:i':«.v:' _ 3::
' . - -.v.-.--.-.I.':=:'.'=:?:-.'
.-::'.-:-I~.-.. . . 7.: . . 33%,‘4m :.. 32+", .;::.;:I..,....~,..,.-_-:,;.-.;,:.;.- ' ‘95. ‘-;.;;..::‘>.:;-::'-::-':.'-’ '_.__.I‘:=I~ f -::....:v:;::::*.:»=;::.?-. ‘ .7 -:?:-:-.-:'.'.1:i:.:~‘ ‘:=::::.-.s:.-::::-: 3:¢:=:
“.\’§ ._....;.;.;;y-:3::;§:=i'3 .. '; ‘-'.;.‘.'-’:f¢:--t: :- "M-...-.=::-'.':E:.{:-;::Z::IEI'4"": : ‘ ‘-;-;:_-..;=;::::;:§:3:’:.:::;:;';:;;-:.1 '4. : '::-:-¢~.-.-'. -::::::- ='-=:::
' f .:-_. ‘Jvfx
53;:E7:;-;:-’::::£:;:::S::;.~‘~:?:-’::::;::-~-+53. .';;;.EZ:5:3.' '-::.=:..:.!§. ' a " .: ::;;g:§3_:5:=::::.~:r.::25.~;-3.,-:-x *‘Zn??z§.z» ., <15». '5: -. _. :.:-3'55: .:: :.: * '1 - .1 L; - '-
5'73-35325515333321:13553133535733.3535.- .’-:'=:3.. ' '11.. 22511-315? ”$531515?- .- '; gig-'::,"E‘g g 4 - . '- .v.,-='£..’:5:5". '1:E:...:::3: - ‘- ' "
' :15’3’7-27:‘~FIE=E¢:IE:EI:‘€73152'.'.-:...-i.
55;335g53:52335335.:5535555533953553119423:1; W33“ 3;.“ 3.525.... .. i:.::I:5:55:;-,,,3;Sg.':§: -, . .‘gégr‘w-z: .2544. '<:.,‘:I,f'i;:f' ”gt-5:13:23 ::--'II-"':5§3."°°"><’:--.-.~:5335 i5 ésEgizéétf -- V .
:I:::=;:::9.=:I:=:::::1:-“I:‘ W” :51...55'£5552?::--.:::;=si:f,=5=:3:12 .’;:.::::‘i-';::::::=:-';.:v--.-:..:I;-.-':::.;‘- »: .i-1'-:::.::‘:s:;,. ~41 °é...35:.:::.:.;155:E.3535:s'335’ 5335:5333: ' ...: v'; ,
‘2"5.’1‘3‘l-:-I\‘-I-I-.” «fia-Fizzézr ‘Z ”3‘” :.‘-.z:2352295523:=22':5:53;2:3:253552532233533:s:....2:35???=- 44-5-1:."-Z-.-:v'4:"-l-.’-'-2‘I4.-I-Zif.' ‘-"-':.-;r' - .‘-"":‘5-."Z-.-:$5311?” --¢-'-'~"‘" 5:51Pig-.'xI-Z-‘x.':Z-1""l'L‘l-l-i-I~’.-'.{":.-'. -..-.::::-:-.=:::::::::1.-';'.t;:.-?:I:::::::::r:':=: , ......3; ‘::-£3329 .. ‘ . .V '- . . . '
>'i'3553%}?;'E33T3323?:E:E=:’:=535€525:‘353:3355‘35Eiiiffi:==:3-32.5:3:9"“? i- '
it” .-2-'a. .1439 :1 -.‘-..1"-'-:5:17:3:1:-:'-:~:':~:"3:::1:'f’¥;:':1:731:2::1-55955555555 :.‘.-:":'»--:-:7:-::r:-. '..:'."—':5.-. "9349252513 "1:7:3:3:3:7:"3'3:'.':3:3:v:5:~:1:3:i.-':1:i:3.\'2:> k-J' 3253935222352.5‘E= i-I-I-l'i-itiz- . 5:212: . ;’-‘.- -
.»:-:«.-:.:-:::-:~:4- :-:7:-.. .-.-:-:.:~:-.-.~:'2-:-:-:«:A:~:-:-3-.--. 13-4: -- :-:-:-'-'-:. ;.__.;.,, ."I':'.-‘5"‘K'I‘I-1-BF'W'R-' '..: _4--:.;.:;.;,; 3' ' :‘- .3’ ' .
.§:;:;:;'7: .551:55;;:;:;.;.~:;:;z;:g;:1;;:5;:;:;:-:m:;zg;:¢:;zw:g:,-:_».;._»:; '- v.-.:.:,:,:.::.:.j.;'._'.'..:v‘- n \..,;.:.;.r.;.:.;.;.-.-.-1;--._.;.;..;;- 'v-. ‘57 .-w:-:-:-:-.. .-: - :-. - v, - . - ,
.' . .' ..-..-~':~. ‘:~:I:9:-:-:-" _-7':.t:f.--':§§:3:":' ..-.;.;.;.:.;.-»: ':-‘-:A.\:~"‘a:r’~'--'9:~:-: »\'-«"=.’..;.;.;15:15:?355-143;:-15:5::45;f:1:35:f;f:Etfgfifiiggé:¢:1:i:1:1:1:11E25:5:7:f:2:27:? .'-:~:»:-;-:c--.-.~-::---:.:1:7:-:«:-:-.~-:-:.;-:‘:>:>:-::-: 4:37 .;.--:,.,-...;.;.;.-_.;.-_.,.;_‘.-_.;.;.:.3,55:.-_.-.é,<>.-,{....-_,._,:..'_;.-'.:...;.:,:_:.:.‘ 2.55::».;:.-:;:;:;:;:;:;:, ...35.3;:5;£2[§3§3gg;:§;:5s3 -:~ ~:-:~:7.\:~:-...7:‘:-:.:~:~.-.-.-.o - ;.- "be: 2:45;. . »~ :;;;:;:;:;:;:~.-.';:;:;:_._-_ »: - . ~.»- :..
‘::-9.1.. E:E':':.~.I-.. ’ ' ' ‘ "‘:Efiifiii7:41.‘.-I=Z..IEfEiEIEISIEI:I‘»‘::ii-z«53:51?iii-:.v'e-ziEIE‘fii’:33533:.3:1'55'»I€7’3':35:E-":=§>>§:373 .-.j.;’:;::.-1:i:'::u..“:E:I, 1:; ..'-5% ”:..: ‘A.'.-._';:'.'.).. rm: flak-a. .
.» '~‘v.'>""7:7:3:3:1:3:1:I:i:1"'1:3:1:1:7:3:1::.'5:5:- .“-..’-"‘-=-=::::;2:59.?-:--ts;'»w.i.:.:;:;;~=.:::;:-*-‘4.::‘:r-:-::-::::;~‘» 415215737:"=5:513255151E357E=5=E351a '-::::.:I:::=;:;::::=::;::'- :" 73:3 ' " " '
". ~,--:7:-:-:._- ‘1 '-:'-:~:.:;:;:;.,.--v:;:-'_.;.-:;.;:;-.‘-:-:~_‘::_3:;,5'.... ~,:~"’~‘-:»u%°¢“;~ .44 ,-.~.::::;:;.-,:-_:;.::;:- ‘A" - -
. , , » "--7::;:;'>,4. _. ”...; ¢> $35!- .» u .-;.;:;:;3:::.:‘. . . .\ .‘ . : .»
_
.:ij“ » ' . ’ .-. "'53” 'x '
-
.
Frank Kinnear, Talon shop foreman, and Sheriff W. L. Allison with 55 -
gallon still captured Sunday by Sheriff Allison and his force on BlueCreek
district. Lawrence Barnes, colored, was arrested. 20-gallons of very
mean liquor was destroyed.
WHITE HONORS
CORN CLUBBERS
CLEVELAND, Jan. -Twenty
four members of White County’s tv’s first first
100-Bushel-Per-Acre Cora Club
told last night that if every com
producer in the county had equaled
their production, income in the
ty would be boosted by about $2,
000,000.
Don Hulsey, veteran instructor and
producer ■oducer of of 141 141 bushels bushels per per acre, acre,
told other club members at a banquet
at Truett-McConnell . - conneu College college that tnat the tfte
formula has been found that almost
makes it possible for the county’s
9,000 acres of corn to produce 100
bushels each, instead of the 20-bushel
average.
Ralph Johnson, agronomist,
versity of Georgia Agricultural Ex
tension tension Service, Service, agreed ocrv.nwl that thnt if if pvprv every
farmer in White County planted an
approved hybrid, used 500 pounds of
4-12-12 fertilizer and around 200
pounds of nitrogen of soda or equiva
lent as side dressing, and had from
10,000 to 12,000 plants per acre, that
the high yield could be reached.
Ten Cleveland businessmen teamed
upto sponsor the first annual banquet
for the 100-bushel producers which
included adult farmers, veteran farm
trainees, FFA members and 4-H’ers.
John Benton produced the highest
yield with 146 bushels, with Hulsey’s
141 bushels second.
Other adult farmers qualifying
were Lee Mize, Bill Kimsey, J. O.
Brown, Norris Brown and Charlie
Rogers.
Veterans who produced 100 bushels
or more per acre were Allan Black,
Leon Black, Jack Davidson, Harvey
Miller, Clyde Barrett, Clyde Miller,
Neil Black, Pratt Palmer, Mitchell
Stancil, Loy Allen and Logan Well¬
born.
Four FFA members qualified for
membership. They are Joe Hood,
Doyle Craven, John T. Seabolt and
Randall Bardon.
The banquet was sponsored by the
following businessmen: C. C. Blalock,
Charles Black, Bob Johnson, Ed Head,
J. L. Nix, W. A. Ash, W. M. Noell,
H. A. Allison, L. L. Palmer and W.
B. Robinson.
E. J. Huff, county school superin¬
tendent, presided at the banquet.
DOMINICK-WILSON RITES
HELD IN TENNESSEE
In a beautiful home ceremoney on
Saturday night, December 27, a 7
o’clock, Miss Dorothy Dominick,
daughter of Mrs. Jasper Stark, of
Collierville, and the late C. S. Dom¬
inick, of Chappells, S. C., became the
bride of John Curtis Wilson, of Mem¬
phis, son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey S. Wilson, of Potts Camp,
Miss.
The spacious Stark home on Shel¬
by Drive was the setting for the im¬
pressive ceremony, attended by mem¬
bers of the families and close friends
of the couple.
Vows were pledged in a beautiful
nunttoi nuptial setting of green „„„„„ and white,
which formed an improvised altar in
the living room before the fireplace.
Reflected in the wide mirror over the
mantel were the floor baskets of
gladioli and white stock. Boughs
huckleberry formed a verdant
for the flowers and the
candelabra entwined with
greenery and holding candles tipped
light.
ice Officiating at the single ring serv¬
was the Rev. Wiley Sammons.
The bride, given in marriage by
brother, David Dominick, chose
her wedding a suit of brown
gabardine. Her beige hat was
off-the-face with a nose veil.
wore a beige crepe blouse and
accessories. Her corsage was
green and brown orchid. For her
ornament, the bride wore a
cameo brooch which her grand¬
Mrs. Leonard W. Wilson, of
S. C., wore at her wed¬
by the an bride’s ornament originally worn
The bride’s great-grandmother.
matron of honor and
only attendant was her cousin, Mrs.
Melvin Misenhower, the former Miss
Sara Kennemore, of Ninety Six, S.
C. She wore a knitted dress of light
blue with white accessories and a
Established 1899
WANTS STATE TO TAKE
UP WAR ON CANCER
Editors: Thank you for having
! Published Published the the 10 10 installments installments of of Edna Edna
^aehele s courageous and intelligent
Living With Cancer,” in the
At A? nta r ? a '
hae would , j have died, .... of course, but
, jovmg family who
£ or a welcomed
ber and her five children into their
}! uevoted om ® care K ave within . their that ceaseless sanctuary. and
For three years in Atlanta I have
waged ° a fight against cancer and
P ovelt y, having to live ......— in boarding
all a ° ust of ' s this an u t0 su PPort myself nearly
time.
E°li° and tuberculosis kill and
n ti ? airn ^.° only a tiny fraction in propor
on cancer s victims. When will
veorgia do more than provide medi
cines fj lhl 1 ? f 68 increasingly . and al1 ^ some some clinic clinic large attention attention segment for for of
? u ' Population . We are a heartless
Jot ' Cannot our Department of Agri
culture co-operate with organized
cancer research -------- to __ see whether ^ soil
erosion and consequent mineral and
vitamin shortages are not the basic
cause of cancer’s increase, particu¬
larly among small children?
NAME- WITHHELD.
—Letter in The Atlanta Journal.
[ ______.__
’ ' “ER, 55’: arr "r, -"-.~'.‘5 "V - 4 ' ‘ a: .' r» «I 3* ‘ V ‘ Giléj»: * «3 .21; ,
‘
,.
1 .~..‘<.=-1‘ ‘ “2“? ,i<~*a'u«w "
»
.‘» ., "1’". 5‘5}, {1,3,3 ? ‘11,"; r
. "-7
'* .‘ :" -: " L7 -' '7
‘ V- ; ,I' a -v-:‘.-. ... 31- u ‘7
&WM
corsage of pink carnations.
Christopher Sammons attended the
groom as best man.
Mrs. Stark, mother of the bride,
wore an afternoon dress of rose taf¬
feta and a white orchid at her shoul¬
der. The bride’s grandmother, Mrs.
Wilson, wore a frock of black ro
maine crepe and a white orchid cor¬
sage.
Immediately following the cere
wedding money a reception was held for the
In guests.
the dining room the bride’s
table presented a beautiful picture
with twin cascading arrangements of
red carnations and white candles at
either end of the 1 table. In the center
was the tiered wedding cake topped
with wedding bells and encircled by
white carnations and candytuft. The
table was overlaid with a handmade
cloth of linen and cutwork. On the
buffet was a fanshaped arrangement
of the vivid red gladioli.
Bertha Assisting in serving were Miss
B. Z. Burn, Frost, of Memphis, and Mrs.
of Newberry, S. C. Mrs.
Christopher bride’s Sammons presided at the
book.
Later in the evening the couple
ieft for a short wedding trip. They
will reside in Memphis at 1317 East
h^ moreland. MTf Mrs. Wilson will continue c °' ltinu S
work wfl H u ? spit . al and
j<Ir Wilson Wllson at at International . > Har¬
vester.
The bride is the granddaughter of
Mrs. Wilson and the late Mr. Wilson,
of Newberry, and of the late Mr. and
Mrs. James Simpson Dominick. She
was graduated from high school in
McConnell Cleveland, Ga., and attended Truett
Junior College at Cleve¬
land and Newberry College in New¬
berry, Mr. S. C.
Wilson attended school at
Potts Camp, Miss.
Among out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Leonard Wilson, Miss Sara Wil¬
son and Mrs. B. B. Burn, of New
b | rl ,y? S - C.: Mrs. M. H. Kennemore,
° f Ninety S 1X S. C.; Mr. and Mrs.
,
ess ’ of Cleveland, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs A. C Wadley, of Prairie
Grave Ark.; Mr. Theo Wadley, of
Fayetteville, Ark.; Mr. and ‘Mrs.
Haiold Odium, of Forrest Citv, Ark •
Mr- and Mrs. O. B. Cox, of Earle’,
phis; ‘V. Mr. Mrs. and Lucile Mrs. Upton, of Mem
Ashland, Miss; Earl Wilson, of
Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. W. A
of Lake Charles, La.; Mr!
and Mrs. Neal Bogart, of Clarendon!
TexasjMr and Mrs. W. H. White
of WellniKton, Texas; Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Kelso, of Sardis, Miss.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE COUBUHfc
Per Year in Advpi?