Cleveland courier. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1896-1975, July 31, 1931, Image 4

Cleveland courier., July 31, 1931, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextEbc Cleveland Offtaal Organ of White County Go ^•'■fished Weekly *t Cleveland «... ,Jas. P. Davidson, Editor. Entered «t the Po»’ *■* i;i«v*Un<t Gh*. nn second claw* mail ma .Hr. Member Ninth DUtrict Press Associainn 4i Georgia Press* ** N ational Editorial 14 Pres* Congress Of The World Subscription, il .50 per year in advance A crew of t he Georgia Power Company came in from Athene last week and in addition to install¬ ing power for Mr. Gardner to operate his mine on Crown moun¬ tain, put in a substation for the city. The plan of this company is to give the best services that can be had regardless of the time or cost —Dablotiegn Nugget. The move to divert %5,500,001 of the highway funds to other pur poses was voted down in the house by a vote of 105 to 57. Represen 1 ative Dykes moved for a re-cou sideration of this measure Monday afternoon when the attendance war small, hut this was quickly put down by adjournment. Harvey Granger, chairman ol the good roads committee of tin S 1 van nail Chamber of Commerce communicated with the represen lative of Chatham county, sug -jesting a one-cent tax on gasoline to pay tbe state’s deficit. He h opposed to the use of highway loads for this purpose. The state senate started Aednos .lav on the redistricting measure bill was passed Tuesday changing three districts in South Georgi; and creating another district Tin redistricting will cause a fight he tween Congressmen CharlesBratid of the Eighth district, and Cui Vinson, of the Tenth district. Residents of Imperial Valley ant parts of Arizona are seeking rebel f rom continued heat by moving ft the coast and mountains of Califot ni., Arizona, and Nevada, report e<y deaths, 40 from the Imperial Valley, as a result of a 25 day heat wave. Los Angles suffered from a 92 degree heat Monday. How about catching a minnow in ilje streams ol White County that balanced the scales at 261-2 ibsi Well, they say such a minnow was caught in Green River, Vernal Utah. TOO MUCH RABIES IN GEORGIA According to statistics available at the Slate Board ot Health Laboratory rabies among animate rvas more prev¬ alent lu Georgia in 1930 than it has been since 1924. Last year 1,060 ani¬ mal brains were examined for rabies and 507 showed evidence of the dis¬ ease. Of this number 459 were from dogs, 29 from cats, 16 from cattle, two from hogs and one from a horse. During the preceding year 652 ani¬ mals were examined with only 289 showing evidences of rabies. P^lor to 1930 the disease had been steadily declining since 1924, daring which year 1.038 animals were examined with 509 showing rabies. Rabies among animals is widespread ever the entire State, but is most prev¬ alent In Pulton County. Prom this ounty aKine more than 250 rabid animals were reported in 1930. l^vst year 2,466 people received an¬ ti ruble. treatment, each receiving twen¬ ty-one Injections. Of this number ten received 51 injections each. These were people who were severely bitten about the face by rabid dogs. All treat - inents were successful except that in two instances the victims developed the disease and died before the full treatment was completed. In addition three persons, two children and one adult, died of rabies without treat¬ ment. The State Board of Health recom¬ mends that all dogs he vaccinated against rabies once each ye-”-. Goes Into tha Highways Tiie pastor of a scattered parish near Steyntng, England, has discov¬ ered the way to obtain a good attend¬ ance at his church. Each Sunday he fore the service the preacher Jakes his car to regular calling places some distance from the church. Whether ilie day is stormy or fair, he never ails to gather enough people to fill is church. Every one who attends •_ets a free ride after the service to •the .point where he was picked up. THE CLEViSLANiJ COURIER, CLEVELAND. Loeal- N@w$ Dean Thompson. s|udent of , , )e University of Geor¬ gia, ......... was . the ,he guest for the past week of Misses Myrtle Lee Turner and Clara (.’antrell. The H. Y. P. I . of the Cleve¬ land Baptist church will present a comedy at tde school auditorium Augu-t 2 i, entitled, “PoorPapa,” The proceeds will go to purchase song books for the church. Miss Louise Dozier, of Thomson Ga,, is visiting Miss Mary Will Henderson. Miss Clara Henderson returned this week from visiting Missjewel Petty in Grayson. Miss Marjorie Wylam is spend mg the summer with parents in Cleveland. Mr. Frank Nelms returned to his home in Commerce after visiting his sisters, Mrs. Paul Muuney and Mrs. )as. P. Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jarrard and children, of Chicopee, and Mrs Louis H. jarrard arid son, Louis, fr., of Cornelia, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs II.A. Jarrard, Mr. Louis Jarrard spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. J- Jarrard. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Jarrard,Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jarrard and child ren, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Jarrard and children and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jarrard and son visited Woody Gap and Gaddistown sec- 1 ion Sunday. Mr. Wilson completed the sui vey on Unicoi Gap road last week tud left for Madidson, Ga. Col. agd Mrs. M. A- Allison, ol La wrenceville, spent Saturday ■ light with his rnotner, Mrs. II. A Allison, Mrs. Allison is spending this week with parents, Mr. a no Mrs. W. I. Stovall, in Naccochee i Valley. Mrs. Willie Warwick, of Kan ,as City, is visiting Mrs. D. N. W arwick, A prayer meeting was organized a the Baptist church Wednesday night. j|Mr. Freest Henderson is inAllen j Hospital in Iloschton where he j underwent an operation for a growth on his back Wednesday ifternoon. It is reported ihyt Thos. F. Un lerwood will be named County , rreastirer of W hite % county in the bill introduced by Mr. Barrett. Mr. Will Wiggins, of Cornelia, uncle of Mrs. Isaac Jackson, was buried in Cornelia Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jackson are I visiting relatives in Sweetwater,; Tenn. Mr. G. C. Adams made a busi busiuess trip to Sweetwater, Teni the first of the week. Mr. Floyd Barrett,who has be: n up North, lias returned home.I Mr. Cleo Nelms, who Jltas been attending R. O. T. C. camp 111 Camp McClellan, Al l., spent the weekend with his sisters, Mrs Paul Mauney ami Mrs. las. P Davidson.) The Editor and Wife are very are very grateiui to Mr. anil Mrs Isaac Jackson for a delicious mess of fish givt*n us Thursday afternoon tliat they got in Tennessee. Miss Muriel Bulgin.of Ciavton. Ga., visited her father. Dr. \Y. K Bulgin, Thursday. Mr. Coy lIiHvler, of Athens formerly of this county, spent a short time in Town Wednesday. Dr. \\ . K. Bulgin wu* operated on for a growth on hisjneek Satur¬ day at Allen Hospital. Ills friends wisli ior him a speedy recovery He is at home and is doing as we.I as could be expected. Mrs. Ilersche! Evans and son, Woodrow, of Atlanta, aie spend ing several days with Mrs. Evans' parents and Mr. EvaiPs parents. .Advertising is the oil that lubri¬ cates tip- ma'-tiinerv of business f ry it. 9 . A a Si.— (-‘n :- . 9:517”; > ,3. ran;- W . 6" ':,9;9'.«Yéfss'-"—Yarxér Fyﬁiwgzr 9,. J_ ~ Y (3:13;; "t . -,Y . C Y ,9 , .n J f 2 0 V, M .1 i; li‘i > 3 ~ i 3—, ‘ J :f-_' A; 7952:“ Z { .5?” I ‘zugéﬂ {ﬂight A 1:3 2' 3‘; b 1 ”:1 8 ; if”? . L 9;, s . f 7 4; t ‘ 3- I“ . Wing}, 3f l f-'- CH 7 .2 <. ‘1‘ MM“ 35;! ‘1. h’argrﬁ l‘rw 15,. 15:. 4 _ V E a‘ 3 9, , . . __ a - , ... _ Fr! 9-2:?” 'i‘1 "“4” , 5". ‘v ' Y”: ’ ’ 2-”, 1 j: ,. d €.-‘;,;’grrv§":- :37 i: 5 J; _ . . g . {2;}; agar ' ,g, V V, , . v iL-tiqqxy? ..‘ z . 1, , _ _ E WHAT is the best tire made? ’After all, conversation aside, that’s what you really want to know, isn’t it? For with rubber prices where they are today, you certainly can afford to buy the best. It’s natural, of course, that every tire manufacturer should try to con¬ vince you his tire is best. But if you want to cut through a welter of words to get the real low-down, listen to the 20 million car owners of the country. They give the palm to Goodyear. For 16 consecutive years it has been true that ’’More people fide on Goodyear Tires than on any other kind.” •» U ■’ $• J'•• •twT !*•■? ' V'**/"! S&' IT WILL PAY YOU' TO BUY THE LEADING.'' MAKE OF TIRE ‘■'Hi . ' r T“'■ .'H, V. UOOflVEAK PATHFINDER NEW HOOD YEAR AIX- WEATHER Let us show you the fioer quality that The last whisper in style, mileage, value! you get io a Goodyear at these prices And we put it on your car for only 4 08 4.40-21 EQUALLY OTHER SIZES LOW size 5.00-19, $6.98 5.00-20, $7.10 5 00-19, $9.15 5.00-20, $9.40 5.50-18, $8,75 5.50-18, $11.50 Cleveland Chevrolet Company FRUITS FOR FROSTY DAYS Tj M desire VST in lor between rich pastries, the mid-winter and the - summer urge lor fruit desserts, there come some frosty da vs when we don't know just what' we do waut for dessert. Try combining fruit and pastry, and make some oi the newer pies and tarts and char¬ lottes that are good both tor your health and your pocket-book. Did you ever go into the French bakery, just around the corner, to buy a little of this and a little of that, mid find that your few pas¬ tries had cost more than your porter¬ house steak? And the next dav when you went into the kitchen and made your own pastries, did vou discover that there was plenty tor pies instead of ’ and’ two one that tiie extra crust made a whole dozen of tiny little tarts to tuck away for luncheon another day? That’s economy. Economical and Good If fresh fruits soar in price a bit beyond your budget, you will find canned fruits quite as delicious, with that the two fruits real advantages—first! ful because they are always health¬ have been gathered at the correct degree of maturity, and second, that it s always straw¬ berry time on the canned foods shelf. Suppose we'take advantage of Moreover through an impartial in¬ stitution, in no way connected with the rubber industry, 205,000 car owners were asked this point-blank question: QUESTION: "Regardless of price, convenience, etc., what make of tire do you consider the BEST tire made?" HOW CAR OWNERS VOTED ON THE QUESTION "WHAT TIRE IS BEST?" I [GOODYEAR 307' COMPANY B 13.8 y/ c 11.3 1 " D 7.0 " E 6.0 " F 3.7 It will noted that 30.7% of ihf car owner* of America prefer Goodyear Tire*. Tbit pref¬ " ° 3.7 erence i» more than Jwie* that of atrj other .... ” H 2.7 make of tire " ” T ] i 2 4 mailed Thi» tire questionnaire survey was to based oft owner* a icienti&eaBy in J 1.8 car every *1 date in the country and proportioned i* tor* ___:_ 1.2 to eille* and rural eommaniUea. " L .9 ALL OTHERS 10.4 NO CHOICE 4.4 g TOTAL 100 ' If you are technical by nature and want to know the WHY of Goodyear superiority, call and let us demonstrate. We caw quickly dispel your last vestige of doubt. And best of all, we give you good news on prices. A few of which we quote here. the pep that's in the air these frosty days and see what we can do with a sack of dour, a few cans of fruit and the other "makings" of pastry goodies. VYe'U pass up mother’s apple turn-overs and the did-tashioned pies, and try some brand new fruit pastries recently evolved by an expert dietitian. The first one that passed the test as 100 per cent O. K. is - Grq - . c-fruu > ; .v: , r cald ,, one cap nm,< «t a double i /or Mix ip hour; add to the scalded milk. Stir until thick and creamy. Cook ten minutes, covered. Add two slightly-beaten egg yolks and one tablespoon butter. Stir, juice. Allow to thicken; again then cool and pour mto previously baked crust Cover with meringue made of the two egg whites, three table spoons comer:loner s sugar and half cup lnols cocoafl.it. Brown in 300 Cranberry Ice No. Box Cake: Put the contents of a 2 can of cran¬ berry sauce, one-half cap seedless raisins, one-third cup chopped nuts. ten chopped dates and one-diird water in a sauce-pan. and heat slowly and carefully is until the cran berry sauce somewhat thick. Put alternate layers of sliced sponge cake and cranberry mixture in a ; buttered mold, finishing with cake, j night Pack down well and let stand over¬ in the ice-box. Unmold and slice. Serve with cream or any desired sauce, j Attractive Desserts D D ^ . i ‘ rar rastnes: Cut plain . . or sp ? nge cak e 111 s< i ua ^ es ailli split in j hail-men c , layers. , Put two layers | together with icing, jelly or jam. Cook contents of one can of pears cup pear syrup and one-third cup sugar, basting often as the pears cool, to glaze them. When cool, j 'ace a half _ pear on each piece of cake and pipe around edges and Sid 7^ cmts " from cigh ^ . of Remove bread aEd d , i5eraI , H with butter> Crush the contet!ts a No 2 c an of apric< ts re ; aining the svn | p ' « weU as the frmt . % dd u f 0 , spoons sugar, two tablespoons lemon >o..v. bring to boiling, stirring constantly. ----...... Cook until .slightly thickened. _ Then put alternate lay¬ | ers of bread __________________________ and the hot fruit mix ture in a deep dish. Press well and place something heavy on top. Let i stand several hours in the ice-box. i Unmold, cut in wedges, and serve * with yearn.* Legal Advertisements- Georgia, White County. Whereas, heretofore, on August a, 1929. Mrs. Ida Kellum Shaw of said State arid County did execute to The Citizens Rank of Gainesville, HallCouu ty, Georgia, a certain security deed to I lie following land : * All that tract or parcel of land in White County Georgia and lying and be¬ ing in the fourth Land District of said county, being part of land lot number Forty-Three ( 48 ) and also part of land 1 >t number Fifty-Four (54), and being in, all One Hundred and Eighty acres (ISO), more or less, and being all the land de¬ scribed in deed from Med R. Kellum to Mo. Ida Kellum Shaw as shown and de¬ scribed in deed dated July 8 lgih, amt , recorded in Book ”Z", pape I 20 on the , 19th day of July 1929 in office of Clerk ■•f the Court of White County, Georgia. Reference is hereby made to said deed tor full description of said tract of land” Said security deed is recorded hi the iffice ot the Clerk of the Superior Court White County, Georgia, in BiaikZ, of page 137. Said security deed now serves three promissory notes as follows: (J) Note for 44.MW.00, given June I'J, 1980 and due December 18, 1930. ( 2 ) Note for *185.00, given August S, 1930 ami due February 8 , 193]. (3) Note for $400.00 given August 11, 1930 and due February 11 , 19jl. All notes bear inter¬ est ai rate of (Sj per cent per annum from, maturity. Whereas, on August 5, 1929, the said Mrs Id a Kellum Shaw conveyed to tbe undersigned the said security deed and he said laud described therein and the described notes; and Whereas, said notes have become iri default as to principal and interest. New. therefore,according to the origi¬ nal terms of said security deed and the aws in such cases made and provider!, 1 he undersigned will expose for sale to I he highest and best bidder for cash tne ibove described land, after proper ad¬ vertisements, on the First Tuesday in August, 1931. between the legal hours of -ale before the Coun-iiottae irtCJeveJand, •Vhite County, Georgia. The proceeds irotn said sale to be used,first to the J»»y ■nent of said notes, principal and interest mil expenses, and llit- balance, if any.. '><- delivered to the said Mr*. Ida Kel- 1111,1 Shaw. It iaid land does not bring i sufficient price to pay said miles, prin ■Ipu! and inte'est, then saiiiThe Litifeua Hank will later sell other collateral now Held by the bank. This sixih day of July. 1931. •I ■ N. Roger a Vice I’resident, THE CITIZENS BANK 1. Alton Hosch, Attorney, Gainesville, Georgia, Georgia, White County. Will lie sold before Up; c.omt house door in said county on the first Tuesday in August lykll within the legal hours of sale to the highest bidder lor cash the following described property to wit; All that property described as follows; Commencing at a point east of the state Highway in tiie Town of Cleveland near ihe.|, L. Nix Filling Station, thence with a road or driveway between the residence of .1, L. Nix and the G. & N. 5 . R. R. and on tile same direction as far as the property of Mrs. J. L,. Nix goes Said property levied on being all the property owned by Mrs .1. ft t \; x wm ■if said first named line and between said line and the said State Highway, in¬ cluding all the property known as the l.e I ard and also including the house known as the C. f. Saine Store louse .and Office on the said Tie Yard property. Said property I, vied on as the proper¬ ty --1 Mrs. .1. L. Nix to satisfy a tax fi fa issued by Arispah Allison. Tax Collector ■■( said county, against Mrs. J. L. Nix ami J, b. Nix for stale and county taxes for the year 1980. This July y.h, IH31. W. A Jackson. Sheriff. Mies of local Bills to Be fotrod At the Sezt Session of the General Assembly : Notice is hereby give,, that j lowing focal bills the W fll be introducer | l ie next scssionot iim (W of Ge^g, the al Asset, { a, captions of wh, ctlar( A BILL ; he entitled an to ^ create tb, Bty 1 ’" asu, ’ , T of WhireCou J Georgia; powers, ' nr i duties, to define and prescribe j j-m 1.ensure, responsibilities, ol uc ; , he pi j'1- ers treasurer; b.md; t„ provnle io provj,i e for sa ,d .^ , bo w ifa 4 -;^d V ami 1 'usurer i si , a , II ,e p;d(i; , 0|1 id ; , election, ' „„ r}1 lbe /* and f.. r ntl ,„ pui .„ lw ^ BILL , , -V bite county Georgia li ^Zt i ‘ unu ™" '-'h'iayofj llnelwii th the / Genial B Aesern 1 latent Georgia fa, m ty J