Cleveland courier. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1896-1975, May 27, 1932, Image 4

Cleveland courier., May 27, 1932, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextCbc <llmlant> Qtfutal Organ of White Count), G Fublishert Weekly *t Cleveland *»*. P. Davidson, Editor. Eu u-ed at the »< Cleveland Gh.« hh heuoihA das® mail lua'iar. Md/nbci Ninth District Press Asaociainn “ Georgia Press “ National Editorial Press Congress Of The World Subscription, * 1.50 per year in advance Judge I. H. Sutton has been in¬ dorsed by the Gainesville Bar As¬ sociation to Governor Russell urg¬ ing him to appoint Judge Sutton to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Associatie Justice of the Supreme Court James K. Hines. According to rumors in Gaines¬ ville, should Judge Sutton be ap¬ pointed to the Supreme Court, in all probability Solicitor General Robt. McMillan would be appoint¬ ed Judge of the Northeastern Cir¬ cuit, and Boyd Sloan would be ap¬ pointed Solicitor. Besides Judge Sutton several able lawyers names’ have been pre¬ sented to the Governor for|his con¬ sideration. TESNATEE VALLEY NEWS Several from this part have been attending commencement at Cleve¬ land the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Allen, of Clarkesviile,, spent Saturday night and Sunday "with their brothers, Messrs Charlie and Joseph Min, on Tesnatee. The people of Mt.' View are planing on a Children’s Day in the near future come on everybody and let’s pull together and have a good day. The Mt. View and TesnateeBal! Game played again Saturday after¬ noon. The score was 13 to 23 in favor of Tesnatee. Miss Frances Westmoreland speut Saturday niget 011 lesnatee. College Station, Texas.—Wil¬ liam Mark Curtis,CovingtonOkla., ■senior in the department of archi¬ tecture at Texas A. & M. College. has been notified of his appoint¬ ment to the JosephEveleth ship in architecture at Harvard University, effective next Septem¬ ber. The appointment was made upon basis of 'excellent scholastic standing anp following dution of the department of lecture. The scholarship is at|$300, Curtis is a candidate for lor’s degree in architectural design at commencement Jexeicises to held this mould. For three years has been a candidate for that honoi during his senior year. He holds the rank of major and adjutant 01 Staff of the cadet corps. While working toward the mas¬ ter’s degree in architecture ai llirvard, Curtis will devote most ol his time to study of architectural d. sign and the history of archilec ture. Mark is tlie oldest soli of Mr.and Mrs. B. W. Curtis and is fa gradu¬ ate of Covington High School. Mr. Curiis says that Mark plans to use the scholarship awarded him.— C ivington Record, Covington, d Jkla. Send your Kodak Films to Floy ad i Hefner, Cleveland, Gy,, R £ Developing and printing 40 cents per roll for six exposurts, prints 3 cents each for 3 or more prints ol same negative. Add postage. Read The Courier Closing-Out Sale The entire stock of the J. P. Cooley Store is now being closed out at ridiculously low prices. The public is invited to come and see for themselves. Strictly cash or produce. L. R, Cooley, L®eal Nows Mrs. M. B. Crews,who hits been teaching in Cleveland High School left Wednesday. Mrs. Crews will visit her brother in her former hometown, Iloschton, before go¬ ing to Arlington where site will spend awhile witli her parents. Mr. Frank Carroll visited Chat¬ tanooga and Atlanta Wednesday and Thursday. Prof, and Mrs. A. W. Ash and children, of Lakemont, visited Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Neal Thursday. Mr. G. C. Adams spent Thurs¬ day in Atlanta on business. Piedmont College commence¬ ment begins May 87 and continues through tlie 31st. Prof, and Mrs. Hal Farguson, of Stockbridge, are visiting the latte’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L, Rus * -ell. Burn to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Saxon Saturday night a boy. Mr. Grady Henley visited New *ort, Tenn., since our last week. Mr. Fred Henson, of Newport, I'enu., spent a few days last week ,vith lit, sister, Mrs. Grady Henley Mr. II. D. Wiley is visiting his ister, Mrs. Grady Henley. Mr. H. D. Wiley is visiting Ins ,011, Henry, in Ocalla, Fla. Next Monday is Mamorial Day, .0 there will be no Rural Mail Ser¬ vice. Mr. G. D. Adams, of Atlanta, -pent a few days since our last is ,ue in Cleveland. Misses Willie Mae Cooley, Bon-1 ne Lothridge, Mary Jackson and .Veil Nix are attending summer -chool at V oung Harris. Mas. V. E. Head is critically ill The American Legion Auxiliary if Rof Head Post meets next Fri¬ day night. This is also Legion meeting night. Hon. Hoke O’Kelley, candidate for Governor, was in town lasiFri • day in the interest of his candidacy We appreciate the extra large strawberries given 14 s hnq Saturday afternoon by Mr. Lee Head. One of them measured 4 IS 4 inches • around The Stale Board of Education , _ that ’ re¬ quires . to teach school . after Sep¬ tember 1st a full year of college I | work tor Elemenlery Certificate. j We are very grateful Mr Joseph Nix tor the mess ,of winter beans that were produced in his garden. BEAD THE COURIER Schedule of Neel Gap Bus Line From Cleveland South Bound 4:15 P. M. S :20 A. M. North Bound 4 T5 P. M. 4:15 P. M. to A. M j S Subscribe For The Courier ROBKRTSTOWN NEWS The farmers are getting behind with their work since so much ram We are glad Mrs. Henry' has re¬ turned from the hospital. There were several from here al ended the singing in Towns coun iy last Sunday and report a good time. The Baptist and Methodist Sun¬ day Schools are planning on hav¬ ing a Children’s Day at theMetho- 1 dist church the first Sunday in June Mrs. Pharris is still improving. ; Mrs - Vandiver is improving, but ^ owl V Cannibals Respect Whites Although cannibals of the African jungle place little value nn a human life, they will never kill a white man, ,T. E. Wendes, Naugatuck (Conn.) rub¬ ber manufacturer, asserted after three years among the savage tribes. Kind treatment and a government check on all whites entering the jungle assures their safety, he said. 1ME CLEVELAND FOR SALE Several Jersey cows; fresh in For sale cheap. !. B. R. B irrett. Test For Tuberculosis Will be made at 2 130 P. M. on Thursday afternoon, June 2. in the office of the Mobil Health Unit up¬ stairs in the Court House at Cleve¬ land. This test is made free of charge. Every child should be tested. FO R SALE Call and see our line of proprie¬ tary medicines and we have a small line of groceriesi Toilet articles. We have the Allied Drug products for sale. Also Allied fly spray, kills bugs, roaches and bed bugs. Safeguard your health and get rid of the By. They carry germs from one place to another, McDonald’s We are prepared to do your auto repair work at the right price Give us a trial. Saxon & Crane. Blue Ridge Dots Rev. A. C. Cantrell, of Smyna, wds here last week doing some about the cemetery at Mt. Pleasant Mr. Hubert AdamsMs quite ill with kidney trouble. Mr. A'bert Jarrard and brother, Coy, have swapped residences on their father’s farm, Mrs. Charlie Nix is very ill. Mr and Mrs. L. D. Carpenter, Hr. and Mrs. Emory Carpenter md two small sons, of MossyCreek visited their daughter and sister, Mrs. S. IJ. Head. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Hanie and son, of Atlanta, gave S. H. Head .1 visit Sunday afternoon. SO THEY SAY By 1. O. U. Morethan lias anybody noticed that wt failed to have anything written tne iast two issues of J’he Courier J' We read both issues but never missed anything. But, anyway we de¬ cided to write and tel! every body we hove been having some good rains down here, and the little old .rollon, like an uninvited guest ; tireadin^g to make its self known,11 last has decided to come on out and o.vn up to being a cheap article. It once was a great tiling to heat of a new railroad being built through the country, and the hop ■s of getting a new road in an> part of the Country was a great stimulant to business, as to the road ; after it was built. People wen ■ roud of the road. They frequent¬ ly termed the road running througl heir community, and they wen glad to patronize the road, whict in turn was a great benefit to then iiul today they are slow to under¬ stand how the railroads made it possible for us to put them out o oust ness. The way is looks to us s: Just like we had quit feeding he old horse until we found 011 whether 01 not the coil would wort How natural it is lor tis to g< dong unconcerned when there is 1 very poor family near us, maybe some of our owg tenants, who as a 1 member of the family at tin point of death. We never bothei mrselves about condescending love enough to even ask them if the\ need any assistance,and meet them »n the highway and hardly notice them. After those who have cared for the sick ones are worn out and the 8 j ck one has died we will go slipping in with an arm full of /lowers. Flowers are alright, but they are sometimes used and handled by some terrible hypo¬ crites. Nobody is getting married getting rich nor satisfied here lately READ THE COURIER Legal Advertisements ‘Georgia, White County. will be sold before the court house door ill said coil Illy on the lirst Tuesday in •lime, between the legal hours of sale, to the highest and heat bidder tor cash,, th following real property: "A,certftin tract or parcel of land situ ated, lying and being in White County Georgia. in lot of land No. 1 51 in theUud District, containing Hit acres of land and bounded as follows: O 11 the North by lands of II. K. Gerrels, on East by Ed¬ wards Skelton, on the South by lands of O. H. Barrett, on the Wesi by the lands ■ d'G. 11 . Barrett, being the South part of land sold to It, G. Gej-rel 1 byMrs.Rachel Jarrard." 1 he above ami foregoing levied on under and by virtue of a ti fa issued up¬ on a judgment from the Superior Court of Whi e County, Georgia, April Term ti» 8 d, in favor of Industrial Credit Com¬ pany and against (f. B. Barrett, being a special lien on said above described pro¬ perty. This 2 nd day of May 19B2. VV. A. Jackson, Sheriff. Georgia, White County. IV all to whom it may concern: C.M.Cooley having in proper form ap¬ plied to me for Permanent Letters of Administration on the estate of J. P. ooley, late of said county, this is to cite ill and singular the creditors and next d kin of J, P. Cooley to be and appear it my office within the time allowed by aw and show cause, it arty they can,why .’ermaneut Administration should not be 'ranted to C. AI. Cooley on J T Cooley’s ■state. Witness my Hand and official signature his 2th day of May 11132 . A. L. Dorsey, Ordinary IV all whom it may concern : Notice is hereby given that application ■vill be made to the Court of Ordinary of iVhite County, Georgia, ai the next ■egular term, which is the June term of ■aid court, for leave to sell the land be¬ longing to the estate of J. R. Palmer, ate of said county, deceased. This 2nd day of May 1932. Mrs. Tura Palmer, Administratrix. Estate of J. R. Palmer, deceased. Georgia, White County. Will be sold before the court house loor in said county on the first Tuesday in June 1932 within the legal hours of -ale to the highest bidder for cash the following described property to wit. Certain Town Lots in the Town of Robertstowu, Georgia, and known as the lots on which the residence of 15. F. Caudell was located and where the said B. F. Caudell lived on the 3rd day of April 1922. Bait] property levied on as the property of B. F. Caudell to satisfy a Superior Court execution, issued from the .Superior Court of said court in favor of Albert Wilbanks and against B. E. Caudell and John Robinson. This May 11, i9-,2. W, A. Jackson, Sheriff White Court of Ordinary—At Chambers May 10th, 1932. The appraisers upon application of! Mrs. Maggie Palmer, widow of saidEben ! Palmer for a twelve months' for herself , and 7 minor children, haying tijed their return j all persons concerned hereby are cited to show cause, if any they have 1 at the next regular June Term of this! court, why said application should not be granted. A. L. Dorsey, Ordinary, j Notice To Wholesale Grocers,Meat Packers and Stock Feed Mills and Dealers Sealed bids will lie received by tin ; State Highway Board of Georgia. 2 Capi I tol Square, Atlanta, Ga.. until Jo o’clock j AM May 24,1932 for furnishing groceries supplies and feed for the month of June. I o the six convict camps maintained b} said Board. Bid blanks and full in for- | mation as to puaulities and deliver} } ooiiits can be obtained from the Purchas¬ ing Department at the above address. Our bid blanks must jbe used in sub ini.ting bids. Payment to be made 30 days from dale of delivery and accep¬ tance of goods. Goods must be equal ti ■r better than that used by t he Highway Board and found satisfactorA'. Right is reserved to reject any or alt bids and to waive all formalities. Mark envelope •Scaled hid to he opened May 24lh”, Phis notice, is in accordance with the Act tire General Assemlby of Georgia, ap¬ proved August lfi, 1922. J. W. Barnett, Chairman ; W, U. Vereen, Member, J. P. Willicit, Member, 10, 1932 Sometimes Sounds That Way It. was the lirst. time a Chinese boy hud seen a piano, and lie tried to de- i scribe it to 11 friend in pidgin Eng¬ lish. “Them box,” he said, “you tight him in teeth. He cry.’- 1 —Boston j Transcript. Quite Friendly Burly Ruffian (to timid pedestrian) —Got a penny, please, stranger? Me ; an’ Bill ’ere wants ter toss up, an’ ■ see which of us takes yer watch, an’ ! which yer pocketbook!—Border Cities •IT . ----- _______J and that’s the way your Electric Rates Behave Eggs by the dozen, coal by the ton, lard by the bucket, flour by the sack—everything comes cheaper when we buy it in quantity. The same is true of kilowatt hours, those skillful little giants that make up your electric service. The more you use, the less each unit costs. Have you been wishing that you could have an electric refrigerator or an electric range in your home? Have you been hesitating because you thought it would multiply your electric bill over and over again? When you bring that new appliance into your —— __ home, it brings One kilowatt hour will along lower with it a ate a 50-watt lamp bulb for oper¬ 20 rate per kilo- / Mr ok' V run a Sewin 9 machine watt hour than you )Or 20 hours; on- run a vacuum now pay for light cleaner six full hours; or keep make the radio the breakfast on for 12 hours; or ing service alone. fu e ! C or do coffee other for jobs a And not only that, 7~- man y it will reduce sub¬ that bring new ease and pleas¬ ure to the ho-tpe. stantially the aver¬ age price per unit of are „ now paying. . As „ the electricity that you amount of electric service you use steps up, your rate steps down. Our service is priced not only to permit, but to ENCOURAGE use. For the first 50 kilowatt hours of energy Z Y ° U h each month the you use ur, r or T the £ next 150 kilowatt rate hours ia the 5c a kilowatt from then rate drops on you earn the thnfty Its a peculiar sort of servant electricity. The — more hours of work you let it do for you, the less you pay it by the hour. And nowhere else will pen mes —mere pennies —buy so much. G E O |LG IA POWER. COMPANY h \ £ A CITIZEN WHEREVER WE SERVE CRISP FOR U. S. SENATE Charles R. Crisp, for twenty representative in Congress frem Third District, has announce] candidacy for the office of U. S. Senate. Mr. Crisp is an figure in the House, where he has served with distinction in capacities. As chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, he attained national note through statesmanlike direction of the work of this committee. The Senate deals with both na¬ tional and international problems Mr. Crisp served on the World War Debt Funding Commission, which was charged with the responsible duty of salvaging as much as pos¬ sible of tho ten billion dollar debt of the Allies to the United States. He, therefore, has intimate knowl¬ edge of the attitude of for¬ eign governments and their re¬ lations to the United States. Twice during the present session of Congress lie lias declared on the floor of the House his opposition to reviving the War Debt Commission as recommended by the President, as there could be but one purpose for it, namely, scaling down the debts of foreign governments to this country. The Senate must pass on treaties with Foreign nations, so Mr. Crisp s close study of European conditions eminently qualifies him for this type of service. 'He is earnestly advocating reduc¬ tion of government expense to the Pag Tom SiiMpiloii CHARLES R. CRISP amount of five hundred million dol¬ lars, contending (hat present con¬ fiscatory expenses of the Govern¬ ment. must be reduced so taxes can be lightened. Known as a man of unimpeach¬ able integrity, lie ranks at the top in the National Congress. Mr. Crisp’S friends believe he is well qualified to serve the nation In the present crisis. Consideration of the citizens of Georgia is invited to his record of service.