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Ebc Cleveland Courier
Ofjutal Organ of Whitt County . Ga
Published Weekly at Cleveland G*.
,Jas. P. Davidson, Editor.
Entered at. the Poe* iftice at Cleveland
(in., an second class mail ma’wr.
Member Ninth District Press A»*ociai«n
“ Georgia Press r *
r * National Editorial
It Press Congress Of The World
Subscription, * 1.50 per year
in advance
Egypt has suggested an inter¬
national discussion of cotton pro¬
blems. The Farm Board and
southern senators held a meeting
last week to discuss plans for rais¬
ing the price of cotton. Senator
George suggested that the board
purchase six or seven million Dales
of cotton from farmers who will
agree not to plant any cotton next
year.
Louisana has passed it bill that
any person attempting to raise cot¬
ton next year be jailed or fined.
The purpose of the bill is to get
rid of the boll weevil and other
cotton pests and root rot by skip
p ng one year in cotton prohibition
This was sent to Texas which pro
duces one-third of the supply of
cotton in the United States |
Governor Russell has askedl’resi
dent Hoover to lend his assistance
to Southern Senators in the
and workingout , . ot .... the
cusrioh
Meetings . . beings •
situation. are
held throughout the counties of
Georgia to discuss the problem.
Many of them are favoring th«
Long plan.
The citizens of Pickens county
field a meeting recently at which
a plan was outlined by Col. Sam
Sam Tate to relieve the needy in
the county against suffering
through the winter. Under this,
plan citizens donate anything they
wish in food, money, or clothing
Ablebodied men who need work
will be given work on the
and will be paid in food and cloth
eng. The people Jure deeply im¬
pressed with the plan and suggest
it as an example for other counties
Advertising is the oil that lubri¬
cates ihe machinfery of business.
Try it.
CREAIYI W VERMIFUGE *
For Expelling ‘Worms
J. B. R. IBARRETT, Agent
I’a.v Your Subscription Nov
Stop in before you start battery, out
Latest Improved New Improved 1931 How are your tires,
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the air, remove tacks, glass and other things that might cause
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you start out... A great deal of what we do—and gladly do!—-costs
yon no more than a “Thank Yon.”
Size Etk Fair Sue Prate
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pnjn
■SB*
the cj tilsV eland (ubLniitek, Cleveland, Georgia.
L@©aS News
Mr. Sim Brown and Mrs.
(iillslrap were married Sunday by
judge A. L. Dorsey.
Mr. P. R. Davidson is visiting
tiis brother, Mr. Alex Davidson.
Mrs. and Mrs, F. J. Nix return¬
ed to their home in Tampa Mon¬
day morning.
Mrs. Jas, P. Davidson returned
home Tuesday after a few
witli parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. II.
Nelms, in Commerce.
The best ball game ever staged
in Cleveland was played here.Sal
urday afterdoon by Habersham
Mills and Gainesville Mills with
two Cleveland boys' Major Dor¬
sey and Jim Head, aud two Cler¬
mont boys playing on the Gaines¬
ville Mills team. The score was i
to 3 in favor of Gainesville|Mill.
Little Johnny Kytle is visiting
his grandmother, Mrs. J. D.
Cooley.
Born to Prof, and Mrs. A. W.
Ash last week a girl, named Betty
/ean.
Mr. Berry Henderson, ofAthens,
visited relatives here last week.
\lrs. Maude K. Norton andMiss
i^pputrick and Mr. Fred Huff, of
Athens, attended campmeeting ai
Loucisville Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Warwick
relumed to their . ■ , home in
City Sunday after a visit ol a few
weeks \ to their mother, Mrs. D. N
W arwick,
Miss Emily Woopwaid, editor
of the Vienna News, and past
president Jof the Georgia Press
Association, spent a short time in
Cleveland Monday afternoon. She
was on her way to Young -{J 4 gr
where she delivered the principal
address of the opening of that
school.
Mr. Grady Henley . , . has , been ill
for the past week.
“Uncle Wes” Henderson l |as
beeI > >11 for several days.
Mr. VV. L. Allison earned
Spence Palmerjund Miss—-s
Robinson, daughter of \lr. and
Mrs. Walter Robinson, to South
Carolina Sunday where they were
joined in matrimony.
Miss EuluSue Renimer leftMon
day to eiHerState Normal atAthens
Mis Bessie Westmoreland left
Sunday for her school ut Chicu*
gutnu.
Next Monday is Labor Day.
TJie mail will not be deiiveied mi
tha rural routes,
Mr. Claude Turner left last i'ri
day for Detroit to secure employ
inent.
Subscribc For The Courier
i Cotigressn a.m JohnS. Wood was
in Cleveland for a short time Mon¬
day night.
I Mr. F. G. 'Mauney.of Fairmount
was in town. Tuesday.
Mr. Charlie Warwick moved his
meat market; to Cornelia Wednes¬
day and will, open a market in the
samejbuildiiog.
Misses Bobbie Wiley andMildred
McWhorter, of Dahlonega, visited
Mrs. Paul Mavney last weekend.
Jioy Head Post of | the Depart¬
ment of Georgia American Legion
will meet in the court house at 8
8 P. M. Friday, Sept 4. Every
ex-service man is requested to come
Miss Mary Jackson is in Atlanta
for a few days under medical ob¬
servation.
Mjr. Isaac Jackson returnedWed
nesduy afternoon froinSweetwater,
Tenn., where he went to carry
“Uncle John” Jackson home.
"Ike” brought back some fine fish
and did not forget The Editor,
which we are very grateful. Mr.
Sutton accompanied him home.
READ THE COURIER
Winter Legume#.
In 1923 1 bought a piece of worn
out land that would nol produce!
more than four or five bushels of !
corn per acre. This Itpatf was'
( turned, limed, set to Yates apples;
iUU i seeded to rye during 1933. The!
! r y e w; , g allowed to mature and fall'
down, and in June of l^a-t the
aer.i was plowed and sown to soy
beans. The soy beaus were turned
under, aud in September rye and
inoculated hairy vetch was sown
broadcast and disced in. Four
hundred pounds of acid phosphate
vyas used per acre. In 192=; and
each year up iq Ilia piftapuf time au
early crop of hap has been cut and
i then the second growth of vetch
! and rye has been allowed to mature
and make seed, alter which it has
been plowed under. When neces
! sary a itnall seeding of rye and
vetch has been made and the aera
disced. The apple rees were fer¬
tilised for (wu year* with two
pounds of acid phosphate and one
1 pound of sulphate of ammonia,aud
l° r fi v # years with four to six
pounds ot sulphate of ammonia.
Even though rainfall lias been light
since 1925 the trees have made ex¬
j cellent growth and in 1930. a very
dry year, 1 harvested from one to
tiipep bojfet of good apples per
tree, and expect from o»e to five
this fail. J do not think we peo
pie with orchards can afford nofto
grow these cover crops.
H. R. Staight, HabersbamCounty.
N. V. Davis, County Agent
Subscribe For Ihe Courier
New r' Hampshire Citizen
Surely Was Primitive
“Primitive:'’ exclaimed the
Hampshire man. "Primitive! Say.
there whs a man iri our town—(lied
live years ago—-that couldn't read nor
write. He made up his mind his boy*
were going to have a schooling, though,
and *ent the fust one off one day. with
! an almanac. The hoy fame home and
brought b«r|c the fcdnanac, said the
teacher told him he'd have to have a
primer.
“The old man says ‘You go back to !
that teacher and tell her that when '
she's learned ye all there Is in this ;
almanac, 11] buy ye a primer. i
“He was primitive,” allowed the vis¬
iter.
“.Say, one time he went Into the j
Store here, ami he says to the raar.:
‘See here! I’m tired of buyln’ an «1
manac every year. Can’t ye sell me
one of these leather-covered almanacs,
one that'll last me.’
“Well, the storekeeper knew him |
and knew he couldn’t read. So tie
sold him a leather-covered Testament.
’“Thar,’ Oliver says, ‘tluir ye be !
That’s the kind of almanac I've want
ed a long time.’ And he went off home
satisfied.”—Boston Globe. j
- agSsp
Abundant Proof That
Animals Change Color
Though many an animal In the
Arctic regions will change its coat to 1
white for the winter months, there |
are few animals who turn gray, as
human beings do, from old ago. Aui
trials art?, however, susceptible to
fright and shock, and this nmv white, cause
their hair or fur to change to
Just as in the case of human beings. !
Dounwttc pets are nutur*lt,v more sns
ceptlble to this than animals who are
used to fending for themselves in the
ytl(k The black coat of a dog will
jometirne* turn practically white tf
pot immune from shock. Horses coats
often zeem to change quite
ably in color, hut this may be only u
metier of dipping. A horse that
been turned out for some time and
then broughl in to be clipped will he
Conte a light fawn color after the op¬
eration. when before it he seemed a
dark ehesDiut. You wouldn’t know he
was the same horse!
014 R»»4 England
The obi Fv-sae way, whi.-h is to be
reopened in its Warwii kshl. e
i« the early KuglGh name for
gpuma , w , that ran from , Lincoln , , , to
f don n Dally n Chronicle. T " Practically ' IT
whole of the original Roman line is
•HU In use, although In parts it hs*
dwindled to « ane.
t'rom Lincoln Us curse may be
traced through Newark and Leicester
to High (Toss, where tl is Intersected|
py another fmtmns Homan kuo^ii road, War. Uh |
Xpentar Ot England. mi u ’ l lien It proceeds Am 1 j
\
through Cirepcestcr and Bail, to the
half-forgotten Roman encampment, of
Ilchester, though the roa.l Itself
here In fine condition. After Ileliej
ter, the Fosse way crosses the hills 1
near (’hard into Devonshire and then!
enters lCxeter. ,
Tsste* Differ
A farmer took his wife to a concert j
spud after listening with ppphrem joy
(he pal)- rintilenly became interested
Ip one -if the choruses. “AH we, like
glieep, have gone astray. M
First a sharp soprano voice ex
clnitned, "AH we. like sheep’'s ne.vi
a deep voice uttered In a most earnest
tone, "All we, like sheep." Then all
the singers at om-e asserted. "All we,
like sheep."
"Well, I don't!" exclaimed the fann¬
er to his wife. "I like beef ami bacon,
but I cun't hear tuuttou.”
( j Forfeiture Recognizance
or
the Goveimir of Georgia
J Dave vs -
i Patterson, Principal
' J. T. Phillips,
J Jfr.V jv. j Crane and
0 . whelehel. Securities,
* , n t' ,f ' erwr Cou '' t of VVh,le
, ierm 1930
’
io Dava Pa’tersou, J. I . Phillips, \S J.
Crane and F. E. O. Whelehel Greeting:
You are hereby required to be and ap
pear personally or by attorney at the
next term of the Superior Court to he
heliljin and for said county on the 2ri>l
Monday in October next, to show cause,
it a iy they have, why judgment should
riot tie rendered (against them for the
amount or their recognizance forfeited as
aforesaid as in default thereof the court
w *h proceed as to justice shall appertain
Witness the Honorable I. H Sutton,
Judge of said court, this 18th day of
August. ittgl.
W. H. Hulsey, Clerk.
__ ____ [
BUle °‘ '"-'“GCh, While County, j
Martha J. Hill . |
ts - ■
K. Hill and !
W.D. Hill. j
Kquitabie petition to Can- j
cel deed in White Superior j
Court, ------------- October Term ....... 193! I ,
the defendant, W. D. Hill, a uon-resi
of the State of Georgia: j
You are hereby commanded to be aud
at the October 1931, '
tt nn of the
Court of W bite County to
' ve, ' lheabove stated,;lll,oe ‘ in de- '
u, ‘ thereof the court will proceed as to |
shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable l. H. Sutton, I
of said Court, this z2nd Jay of■ j |
J931.
w H Hu , ;
— - — ■■.,
City Grew as Visioned,
but in Wrong Direction
. ^' ......
« 'iowt^ “STim I
H of but
hahitants. Hidiurd I'iudell Hammond,
father of John Hays Hammond, the '
eminent mtntng engineer aud capiiul j
t»t, lived rhere. In fact. John Hays
Hammond was born in the Golden Gate 1
1855 ’ Tl, “ Cl ' U ‘ r
PU " e - vo [’ UM « v ** r th "
!sa ‘‘ *' rund8r ° t '“>’ aIld
that * great cH.v would n*e
on Its shores. He saw with a surveyor r
Ilow the [ltnd , Ue viBi o ne d
* the future, mistress
Qf the f , llcific W|ltu s „ he /
(0 |lre htjaiD „ t 1(UK ,
wh#rc lie was Cl . rt(l , n Ule futur « city
would stastl He surveyed It himself
j j ng Klret . t8 IUU , ^marking town
ou| „ ,’ (lUei . vf „. lUi ^
ft few ywira xheve , n u , e hat .,mr lav
tatl g | llps which bad t, r „ U ght out gold
seekers and some which chui© from
strange ports to trade. The dav was
I1()f f)lr ,]j S , nnt , v j je!1 f rijm „u
the world would lie iu that harbor,
thought Hammond,
Today, three quartei's of a ceutury
afterward, that carefully surveyed
tovnsne is a mud fiat, sllll vacant,
save for an occasional shack of n
fisherman. San Francisco has grown
Into the proud city Hammond fore
saw. hut on almost every hit of ground
save that he selected a* the inevi¬
table kitk
"Almighty Dollar” is applied to
money as the supposed object of wor¬
ship la America. The phrase Is at¬
tributed to Washington Irving, wlm !
Is supposed to have been the first to '
use It. It appears twice In his “Creole :
Village,'' which was published In Eng¬
land In 1837. Irving wrote: “In a
word, Ihe almighty dollar. 1 ! at great
object of universal devotion through
out our land, seems to have no genu
Ine devotees In these peculiar til¬
lages.”
to lbe purchaser as authorized by the
llecd aforesaid.
This 11th day of August lq31.
Ih “ I ' Vd « ral Land Bank of Columbia.
** Edwards.
Attorney for The Federal Land Bank of
Columbia.
( hance Of Lifetime
Reliable Man Wanted to call on
farmers in White count. Wonder¬
ful opportunity. Make $S to $20
daily. No experience or capital
needed. Write today, Furst &
Thomas, Dept. S, Freeport,Illinois
--- “/
F«w Insects Absolutely
Enemies of Human Race
Some Insect*, gays a writer In John
o’ London's Weekly, sre beneficial,
such a* bees and silkworms; stuns sra
altogether injurious, such as those
mosquitoes that carry the malaria or¬
ganism, and the tse-tse files that car¬
ry the cause of sleeping sickness. Bat
Most Insects are half and half, partly
helpful to man and his interests, aad
partly prejudicial. Thus, if we con¬
sider wasps in a broad way. we mast
admit that while they spoil a lot of
fruit, they destroy many insects that
are pests of plants. While the world
of life is on the whole "friendly" to,
man. we need not expect it to be al
way* on our aide. And as regards
particular insects, svieh as earwigs, it
Is often Impossible to get a true bill,
for there is a “con" to every “pro.
Clothes So we turn Biottis. with for mental they are satisfaction altogether t !i
«* the black list, except to the nat¬
uralist. who finds them very Interest¬
ing.
!
Legal Advertisements
Georgia, White County.
Because of default in the payment of a
loan secured by a deed to secure debt
executed by If. A. Dockery to the under¬
signed, - he Federal Land Bank of Co¬
lumbia. dated the 17th day of January,
1922, and recorded in the office of he
Clerk of Superior Court of White-County,
Georgia, in Book 5 PageJSSo. the under¬
signed has declared the full amount of
the loan, with interest, and advances
made by the undersigned, due and pay¬
able and « ill. on the 7 th day of Septem¬
ber 1931. acting under the power of sale
contained in said deed, during the legal
hours of sale, at the Court House in said
County, sell at auction to the highest
bidder for rash the lands described in
said deed to wit;
All that certain piece, parcel or tract of
land containing 177.2tl acres more or leaA,
situate lying and being on the public
road leading from Cleveland, Ga., Leaf.
Ga.. via Southern route, about two aides
from the town of Cleveland, Ga.. in
8*51 Militia District, County of White,
State of Georgia, having such shapes,
metes, courses and distances as will more
fully appear by reference to a plat there
made by P. L. Cantrell, on the 28th,
'^ a v December 192i, and attached to
-
l| ie abstract now on tile with ihe Federal
-------------
hand Bank of Columbia, the same being
rounded on the North hylandsofWilliatn
Palmer. on the East by Wm. Morris, 8.
Blaek, B, T. Osborn and the Public
Road, on the South by A. Dockery and
(,n D j e \\ est by 11. K. Underwood. Said
lan ‘ l - s K ‘ in K 1,1 lots 04. and 31 of the 2nd
Land Distiiot.
Ihe Grantor in said deed to secure
since tee execution thereof having
the above described property is
advertised and will be offered for sale
<*«•«
. wii,
ne uni . execute a
