Newspaper Page Text
Mr. I. W. McAfee has hud Im |
‘
house painted, . . Mr. . . McAree has . !
a;
splendid Utile home. Surrounded 1
■ ,,
with . , evergreens, trees and and i , flowers Mowers (i
■
makes , . ol . the . attractive ,,
it one most
places around Cleveland.
While returning home from
visit to relatives on Mo-sy Creek, |
Editor Trotter’s car turned over j
near his home town injurying some j
of the occupants, but not seriously.
.
The meeting at Crescent Hill lias
been almost mined out. yet we are
going on through Sunday night.
You are welcome. Rev. C. W.
Henderson preaching.
The Chattahoochee river was
the highest Thursday at the
on the highway it has been in
years,certainly much higher than
anyone now living is able re re¬
member. It was about two feet
over the floor of the bridge. Travel
cannot possibly get over it before
late Friday noon if there is no
damage done to it.
Bujing inferior tires4s an
easy way to waste money
You car^t buy purebred livestock at the price
oj “scrubs.’’ ' »
Tires can be built to sell at any price you
want to pay, but below a certain price they can’t
be good tires. Remember that the next time you
are tempted io buy bargain tires.
You cannot buy better tires than Kelly—at
any price. You cannot buy tires as good for any
less.
Scrub stock doesn't pay. Neither do scrub
tires. It does pay to buy Kelly.
Whitmire & Head
1
Cleveland, Ga.
1
Quality Merchandise at Popular Prices
F
Tiger Blankets
Beginning October 1st
1. Every dollar spent here for Dry Goods,
Notions and Shoes entitles you to one
TICKET.
2. Return twenty-fiye TICKETS and; be
presented with one BEAUTIFUL TIGER
BLANKET.
3. Tl^ese are gifts of appreciation of your
trade.
WHITMIRE & HEAD
0win g 10 th e rain y r f ather “7
of the , the revival, .
ft r 1 J y part 1 week
*' lncil t,e " au Methodist
lust iu»i Sunday, ouiiU'i) J . will vriii continue
i few Mats J next week *
Despite the ram, and small at
tendance, Bro, Watkins has
brought us good messages ."which
have been helpful to all who at¬
tended.
Hear this man of God and it
will do your soul good.
B. W. Kilpatrick.
N O T 1 C E
I am ve'ry thankful to all who
have sent me money to apply on
the Special Collection for our Pas¬
tor, Pev. H. W. Kilpatrick. I ask
that all our church members, and
especially all those I wrote, to let
us have all they can by Oct. 1 st.
This is very important.
Yours truly,
M. J- Williams
Helen, Ga,
THE CLEVELANb COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA.
Legal £td\iertisements
Georgia. White County.
To -whom it rnay concern:
Elisha London , having in proper form
applied to me for permanent tetters of
administration on the estate of Airs.
John London, late of said county. Tuis
is to cite all and singular, the creditors
and next of kin of said Mrs. John J,on
don to be and appear at tny office within
the time, allowed by lav.', and show
cause, if any they can, why permanent
administration shouldfnot lie granted to
Elisha London on Mrs. John London’s
estate. Witness my hand and official
signature. This the 2nd das of Septem¬
ber 1929.
A. L. Dorsey, Ordinary.
sheriff’s sales
Georgia, White County. ho4se
Will he sold at the court door of
said county on the iirst Tuesday in
October 1929 within the legal hours of
sale, the fouj tracts of land described as
follows:]
(It J. A. > PALMER LAND,
All that tract of land located in Shoal
Crcek District of said county containing
32h acres more or less and being known
as all of the old R. R. Asbury home place
lying East of Shoal Creek and boing the
same place on which J. A. Palmer now
resides, and fully described iri Book 7
of mortgagee, pages 577 t ( > 578 . Levied
on arid to lie sold separately as the pro¬
perly of J. A . Palmer.
(2) F. W, SHELNUT LAND
Also all that tract of land located in
Blue Creek District of said county, con¬
taining 2 (it acres more or less and being
the place known as the Isaac Oakes
home place and more recently known as
the \V. J. Oakes place,and fully describ¬
ed in deed recorded in Book “T”, Page 5
Same levied on and to be sold separately
as the property of F. W. Shelnut,
(3) T. T. SATTERFIELD LAND
Also all the parts of hits of iaioU
Numbers 108 arid 1 09 in the Second land
district of said county known as the Al-
-H-l
\
\ s
Keep Vace With
N-AM
CLEAN GASOLINE
Automotive progress is swift, revolution¬
ary. Yet PAN-AM keeps pace.
Tested refining methods are constantly
improved. New oil fields are developed
to obtain the pick of crudes. PAN-AM
gasoline answers every demand of the
motors of tomorrow. The great Sikorsky
plane is the symbol of PAN-AM progress.
Try this clean gasoline. Keep pace ....
with PAN-AM.
PAN AMERICAN PETROLEUM CORPORATION
i-mot
amphibion plane, equally if home
on land or sea or in the air, fly¬
ing at a top speed of 135 miles
an hour. Capacity 8 passengers.
2 pilots and mechanic.
17-B
fred H. fireman old houieplure.
tabling 50 acres more or less, and fully
described in deed recorded in Deed Look
*‘R”, page 39I. This tract levied on and
to he sold separately as the property
T. T. Satterfield.
(4) H. A. AUTRY LAM)
Also al! that tract of land i : at. i •
said county containing 85 acres more <. r
less being known as the if. A. Vutrv 1
land . and . fully .. ,, described , deed f>om
111
V. G. Moore to H. A. Autry .......rded in
Deed Rook “P", pagee 2 » 0 -i. This
levied on and to be sold separately a>
the property of H, A. Autry.
All said four tracts severally levied on
and to be separately sold as above slated
to satisfy the ti fa issued on ,5th day of
June 1929 by A. L. Dorsey as < >1 din arv
of said county in favor of White o,;nty
against J. H. Campbell tax collector
principal, J. A. Palmer, T. T.Satio.
C. G. Wike, W. ]{. iiuigin, F. W Slnd
nut, W. c. Jackson, H. A.Autry, NV.oii-
1 Surety Company and South. 1 . Sore:;,
Gpmpariy as sureties on bond f said
,ilx collector.
A ’l of above owners, and the foil-. wing
tenants in possession: Federal Land
Bar)k of Columt)ia> wl)it( . , ■„
Hn(J y s Blackwell given wtitten -,e
of levy as provided by law.
This fifth day of September, 1929.
W. A. Jackson, Sneriff.
In response to letters of appeal
tot he Post Office Department by
W. W. Pilgrim and others residing
in the same community asking .,<>r j
better mail service, Cornelia -far
route lias been changed on its re- •
turn trip to have the present course
to travel at the Old John C-., y |
place and intersect with tin present
of travel at Leaf, thus rv
ing those who asked for be.ter ser¬
vice, which will become eflWti e
Oct. 1 st.
y ; rg | M. (Jane) Miller peace¬
ful!;. passed away Sunday, Sept.
t!i, at her home in Cleveland fol¬
lowing an illness of long standing.
| ju t only until about two weeks ago
when heart trouble developed was
her condition pronounced critical
thus bringing her beautiful life of
sixty-nine J years to an end.
Mrs. Miller possessed such a
bright and lovely disposition and
had lived ir. Mossy Creek district
tier whole life, except during the
past twenty years she has resided
Cleveland, spending sunshine ,
1
and joy wherever and with whom
soever she came in contact,
She attached herself to theMeth
odist church at Mossy Creek in
childhood and site will be missed
by the church as well as t he com
muuity.
The funeral services were con¬
ducted at Mossy Creek church
Tuesday afternoon in presence of a
urge concourse of friends and re
iatives. Rev. Hamby, of Atlanta,
Hid Rev. Kilpatrick officiating.
She leaves to survive her live
daughters, Mrs. W. W. Lotbridge,
M° fis y Creea , Mrs. C. C. Jar
of Cleveland ; Mrs. F. L.
Cres P°> who8e husband is an cm
ployee in the Arcade Station of
Atlanta post office; Miss Moselle,
employee of .she Federal Reserve
R ink, and Miss Henrietta, of the
Publishing Co., Atlanta.
sons, R. 1., J. F., ). C , of !
and E. S., of I y ula Two
J. D. and J. P. Cooley,
her.
For The Courier
Mr. Ed Ivy and children, of
Cornelia, visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J, G. Johnson, last week
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Allison, of
Cleveland, spent Sunday with Mr,
J. IL Stovall.
Tiss Ruth Tatum spent the
weekend with .Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Tatum at Cleveland.
Mr. Quillian Shelnut made a
business trip to Gainesville last
Friday,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tatum and
children, Cleveland, spent one
night last week with Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Tatum.
Mrs. Allison, of Clarkesville, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Quil
linn Shelnutt, at presant.
M. and Mrs. Edgar Stovall visit¬
ed Mrs. Tol Black Saturday after¬
noon, who is very ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Quillian Shelnutt
and little daughter, Lucile, spent
Sunday with relatives at Clarkes¬
ville.
Mr. Pat Cash spent Sunday
night with Mr, Edgar Stovall.
I want a good reliable man logo
into business for himself in Lump¬
kin county selling Ruwleigh’sGood
Health Products to farmers, A
permanent profitable, and pleas¬
ant business all your own. Very
tittle capita! required. See me
G. W. Poole, R 1 , Leo Ga.
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