Newspaper Page Text
$bc Cleveland) Courier
Official Organ of White County. Ga
ttihiiftbed Weekly at (jJpvH&nil <ta.
,)\s. l\ Davidson, Editor*
Kn*«r««i nt the Pot** tlftce at- ( leveland
(»«,.. hh Kecorhi c.Ihhh mail iuau«r.
Member Ninth District Press Asuoclamn
“ Georgia Press
“ National Editorial
“ Picm Congress 01 The World
Subscription, *1.50 per year
in advance
Within the past three years the
Georgia Highway Hoard has been
enabled to almost treble its road
paving, by revenue received from
state gasoline taxes. As the state
revenue increases, the burden on
the counties decreases. Figures
obtained from state departments
recently show that the state is pay¬
ing about seventy per cent on roads
now under construction, while the
counties only about twenty per
cent and the U. S. government ten
per cent.
The Mediterranean fruit fly con
tiii lies a menace in Florida. Con¬
gress has been asked to appropri¬
ate $10,000,000 to fight the inseci
This sum would supplement a
$4,000,000 request made previously
Florida lias imposed a quarantine
on Georgia plums and peaches.
Judge John D. Humphries sign¬
ed an injunction which held up
contracts amounting ro $4,000,000
to be let Wednesday by the State
Highway H sard for road paving.
A hearing for permanent injunc¬
tion was set for June 8 before
)udge W. W. Stark at Commerce,
that being the Judical I district of
Chairman Holder of the highway
board.*
The petition was drawn up on
behalf of the Walton County Com¬
missioners alledging that the 8th
congressional districtjwas not get¬
ting its share of the apportionments
Among otliea contracts tempor¬
arily held up by the injunction is
the one for paving tiie highway
from the Chattahoochee river to
Quilliun’s in Hall county.
It has best) recently revealed that
one-half the boys and one-fourth
the Jgirls are paying their way
through college by work. High
credit is due thrse students.
L®e&l M®w®
Col. A. II. I lender-on will ad¬
dress the B. 5 • P. L. at the Alt.
Yonah Baptist church tonigut.TUe
public with each member are cor¬
dially invited to attend.
The pastor, Rev, II. H. Hum¬
phries, preached to it large congre¬
gation Sunday afternoon at Center
Grove.
Hon. Chas. S. Barrett visited his
farm at Yonah Thursday. Mr.
Barrett is on his way to Washing¬
ton in the interest of the farmer.
Messrs Walter Kane and Fred¬
erick, of Atlanta, spent the week
end at the Kenimer Lodge.
Misses Jessie and Addie David¬
son spent the week-end witii home
folks.
Howard Turner was released on
bond Saturday afternoon.
Have you prid your scriptionf
More fish was released In the
streams of White county last week
Miss Meivina Miller, of Meldean
visited Misses Nellie Palmer and
Sallie Davidson duiing commence¬
ment.
Mr. ii. J, Wlute visited "liis sis
a, Miss Ida, since ctu {last issue
Dr. L. G. Neal and Ye Editor
attended a real ceremonial of
Ynarab Temple last Friday hight.
Mrs. Mabel Dampbier, of Bir¬
mingham, Ala., is visiting her
aunt, Mrs, R. L. Henley.
Mr, Parks Bell is visiting in
Cleveland this week.
Mrs. Maude Norton and Mrs.
Sneed, of Bishop, spent a few
this week with Mrs. F. A.
Mrs. Channing Ilall visited
Gainesville and Dahlonega
week.
The teachers left for their
Wednesday.
Miss Louise McAfee is
Mrs. Maude Norton this week.
Mrs. J. T. R. McDonald is very
ill with cancer.
Miss Mary Hendershn, a
at the State Normal in Athens,
turned home Wednesday
Miss Clara Cantrell, student
Bessie Tift, returned home
day.
Truman Williams spent a
days this week at the bedside
his father, Mr, Jim Williams,
is very ill.
,\ supertelesgope will bring new
worlds to view—with little hope, how
ever, that any of them will be able to
convey information us to how to man
age this one.
The foresters are right: thousands
of New England acres* classified and
excused as woodland are really waste
land with no profit from scrub growth
jvnd poverty grass.
Health experts regard influenza as
•epidemic.’* As so often happens, the
most efficacious prescription is lensi
expensive-sunshine, fresh air and
warm clothing.
A little more than 25 years ngo, the
music hulls were singing a song.
“Slmli Wo Ever lie Able, Ever Be
Able to Fly?” It was supposed to be
a very comical ditty.
An average oyster, snvs a fisheries
report, lays 10,000,000 eggs and a very
large one as many ns 00,000,000. We
can eee advantages in counting them
before they are hatched.
Most criminals go to the death
chair "dying game,” as the reporters
put it. Why the heroics? If they
had lived game they wouldn't have
to steel themselves to die game.
The preponderance of men “with
few advantages" who succeed uitgtd
Indicate the need of a re-examination
to see whether some disadvantages
haven't been mistaken for advantages
Be Swamped With 'Em
■•‘Too bad you ladies are not giving
a rummage sale right now.” remarked
Mr. Grouch.
"Why?” asked his wife, suspiciously,
“Because I know a lot of men who
gladly would contribute smoking jack¬
ets, bathrobes, bed-room slippers and
boxes of cignts to it,” he growled.
Nor Put Out the Cat
Chaplain—And are you comfortable
here in prison, my good man?
Convict—It has Its drawbacks, ol
course, but I don't have to get up In
the middle of the night to see if the
door is locked—Everybody's Weekly
(London) ___
THE CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA.
Legal Advertisements
Georgia. White County.
Will be sold before the court house
door in said county on the first Tuesday
in Juris 1929, next, within the legal
hours of sale to the highest bidder for
cash the fellowing described property to
wit:
The town lots in the Town of Cleve¬
land, Georgia, bunded as follows: On
the north by the property of Mrs. J. C,
Trotter,.on the east by the Ed Trotter
property, on the south by the Cleveland
and Nacoochee public road and on the
west by the Gainesville & Northwestern
railroad.
Said property levied on as the property
of Jarrard & Jones to satisfy thrse tax
fi fas issued by i. H. Campbell, Tax Col¬
lector of said county, for state and coun¬
ty taxes for the years i92«, |927 anil 1928
This May I, i929.
W. A. Jackson, Sheriff.
Georgia, White County.
Will he sold at the court house door in
said county on the first Tuesday in June
1 ftaH, within die legal hours of sale, to
wit: All that tract or parcel of land ly¬
ing and being in White county, Gsorgia,
and being part of lot of land No, 105 in
the 3rd land district of said county con¬
taining 00 acres of land, more or les,
and hounded on the north by the lands
known as the Calhoun property, on tne
east by the Clark property, on the south
by Yonah Orchard company lands and
on the west by the Calhoun property and
known as the Charlie Chambers old
home place near Union Grove school
house, with all improvements thereon.
Said land levied on as the property of
the defendent, W. S. Thurmond, to
satisfy an execution issuer! on the 17th
day of April, 1929, from the Superior
Court of White county, Georgia, in favor
of The Bank of Helen against W. H.
rhurm-nd. This 1st day of May 1929.
W. A. Jackson
Sheriff White County, Georgia.
Georgia, White Gounty.
By virture of authority vested in me aa
xecutor of the last will and testament of
A. H. Henderson, -Sr., will be sold be¬
fore the court house door in said eouitiy
on tiie first Tuesday in June, 1929, next,
within the legal hours of sale to the high¬
est bidder for cash the following proper¬
ty to wit: The Hotel property iu the
Town of Cleveland, Georgia, known as
the Cleveland lintel iu said town, and
the hotel owned by A. H. Henderson,
Sr., deceased, in his lifetime. $“'<1 pro¬
perty bounded on the north by Cla. kes
ville street, on the east by the Gaines¬
ville Jt Northwestern railroad right of
way, im t he south by the County proper¬
ty, formerly the A. K. Underwood pro¬
perty and on the west by the s'ate high¬
way or Gainesville street: Said proper¬
ty will be sold for the purpose of paying
t he debts of said deceased ^and for dis¬
tribution.
This is one of the finest hotel proper¬
ties in North Georgia.
This May 81 h 1929
J. E. Henderson, Executor
of the last will of A. H. Henderson, hr,,
deceased.
]oli 11 G. Helton, son ot Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Helton of Blue Ridgi
district, and Miss Mamtnie Stancil
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Alfred
Stancil of Chestatee district,Lump¬
kin county, were married Sunday
A fine investment will be
the purchase of the A. G.
Quinn property, to be sold at
auction tomorsow, June,
premises.
Advertising is the oil that lubri¬
cates the machinery of business.
Irrational Rations
Laundress—I couldn’t come yester¬
day, Miss Johnson, I had such a pain,
Mistress—What was It, Melissa, dys¬
pepsia?
Laundress—Well, ma'am, It was
something I eat; the doctor called It
acute indiscretion.
WANTED TO LEARN
Instructor—So you want to learr
how to ruu your car?
Reggie—Oh, dear, no—the engine
does that. I want to learn how
guide it, If you please.
Bargain Blisses
We cannot make bargain* of hliasas
Or keep them like fishes In aets;
But sometimes the thing* cur Ufa
misses
Help more than the thing* that 11
Robertstown News
We had a large attendance at
Robertstown church Sunday, as
they had Children’s Day. It was
a (grand occasion and the two
churches workes in Union. The
churcli at Chattahoochee Metho
dsst church and Robertstown Bap¬
tist both came together in union.
I believe this is right and the best
idea for all churches to pull to¬
gether. It doesn’t matter what
denomination they may be they all
claim that they are working For
Christ. If they are, they all be¬
long to one church, but I guess 1
had better not dweil on this to
long as some one might get weared
reading my light article on church
union. We hud a man from [ef-;
ferson, Ga., by the name of Col.!
George Westmoreland that was'
born here, who joined the churches
here 2j years ago, that certainly
did speak to the line and hew to
the line at the exercises Sunday.
If everybody would do half of
what he said he would almost be
without work as Solicitor-General,
as he said “do unto others as you
would have them to do unto you.”
Now if you hadn’t I bought about
this, it covers a lot of ground. He
is a good man and we are certain¬
ly glad to have him here with us
every time. Hope he will come
back again soon, as lie done us
good.|
There is a “man going up the
river that reminds me of of Jacob
of old—working him out a wife.
Charlie Rogers has appendicitis
and is going to Gainesville for
operation this week. We hope him
back very soon.
Charlie Rogers has a calf that
lias a double forked hoof on both
front feet. Its a show to look at.
Mrs. Httgeny, of Atlaata, is
visiting her sister, Mrs, T. E.
Mauldin, this“\veek,
Mr, John Coleman, of Atlanta,
is visiting here this week.
The name of Mrs. T. E. Mauldin ;
Hotel will be known Cherokee
Lodge.
Mr. Lonnie Thomason, who has!
typhoid fever for the past five
weeks, seems to be not improving K
very much j
j
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Georgia, White County.
By virture of an order of the court of
Ordinary of White County, Georgia,
granted upon the application of J. B. H,
Barrett, a - administrator of the estate oi
Mary F. Kirksey, deceased, for the put
pose of paying debts ami distribution,
there will he sold before the court house
door, at Cleveland, Ga., at public outcry
to the highest biddei, between the legal
hours of sale on tiie first Tuesday in
June 1929, as the property of the said
deceased, the following described lands
to wit: All that tiaet or parcel of land
situated, lying and being in White coun¬
ty, Georgia, being a part of lot of land ot
number 72 in the 2nd district, boundeo
as follows: Commencing at an original
roack corner near M. A. Kttksey’s house
and running the original line west t* the
camp ground to a White Oak tree neat
Bud Tate’s tent to a conditional rock
corner; thence southeast to a conditional
rock corner near Singleton's house:
thence eaat to the original line to a con¬
ditional rock corner; thence the original
line to tiie place of beginning, contain¬
ing forty -one and one-third (41 1-3) acres
more or leas, terms of sal, Cash. Tnis
the Ith day of May 1929.
J. B. R. Barrett
Administrator of Mary K. Kirkscy, dec'd
Georgia, White County.
To whom it may concern:
Take notice that J. S. Atlanta and G.
E. Adams have applied for an order
seeking the discontinuance of an old
public- road, which has been reviewed
by commissioners duly appointed, and »
a report thereof made on oath by them
.Said road beginning just north of thr
residence of j. S. Attains and G. K.
Adams aud running by the way of the
residence of E. F. Wolford and hack of
the residence F>< Mrs. Mary Reynolds
and intersecting with the new Cleveland
and Gainesville state highway, just
south of the residence of H. B. Under
wood ami north of rite residence of J. E.
Underwood and being that part of the
old Gainesville and Cleveland old public
road abandoned by the county. Now it
no good cause be shown to the contrary
by persons interested in this matter the
order will be granted on the 17th day of
June 1929.
Phis the lUth day of May 1929.
A. L. Eorsey •
Ordinary Whit* County, Georg'*
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r ADVERTISING is like liniment. I 1
cant be applied effectively witk k
powder puff. It needs rubbing in
And the harder the rubbing the betted
the results.
■ i
RUB IT IN HARD—Increase your advertis¬
ing—put in the sales pressure—create enthusi¬
asm and enrgy and optimism throughout your
organization—and watch the progrss you make
A & M. Summer School lor Teachers
June 1 Oth to July 13th 1929
Three hours credit in Education
All rural teachers should attend
High School Chemistry Offered
Professionalize your certificate
A delightful place to spend your vacation
and earn credits at the same time.
Expenses for the term $22.00
A. & M. SCHOOL
II Clarkesville,
Ga.
I tk "ii * " - - -v ftHgp
^-------Ml IIJBIU I.. -
Summer Session
PIEDMONT COLLEGE
. • H
Ni\ or Nine Weeks. June 12 to July 24 or August 14
accredited Summer School especially intended to meet the
needs of teachers, prospective teachers, college and high
School Students.
Copses in Primary, Elementary and High School Education,
Public r» « . School 0 t i nw Music and i Art. a #
.
Six to t-welve hours of credit may be earned.,
Write. Dean Jonathan C. Rogers,
Demurest. Georgia.
fircdmtt .Here’s Why
Tires Hold All Records
jTww«d Canon Twined
F*xn Strand*
r T"'HE PICK of the long staple coctoa
X crop is bought by Firestone expert*
in the primary cotton markets. It is ship,
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—the largest in the world—where it is
first twisted into tiny threads. The**
threads are then tightly twisted into ply
yams, and three of these are twisted at
the reverse dtrecnon into cords ot fish
line strength. Exactly the right number
of twists are carefully determined to s*>
cure the greatest strength and elasticity.
CNcu satisfied w ith cords of superior
strength and elasticity, each individual
cord is Gum-Dipped—a patented Fire¬
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gum—where everv single fiber of every
cord is saturated and completely covered
w ith rubber. Thar's why Firestone Gum
Dipped Tires give most miles per dollar
and hold all world records for speed,
safety and economy. Your sue is us our
stock—come in. We save you money
and serve you better.
CLEVELAND CHEVROLET COMPANY
