Georgia Historic Newspapers

    Cbc Cleveland Couvlet
Official Organ of White Count), G
Published Weekly Cleveland Da.
Jas. P. Davidson, Editor.
'
Entered at the Pos: >fHce at Cleveland
fla.. as second class mail iiiihw.
Member Ninth DUtrici Pies* A»aociainn
u Georgia Pres*
“ National Editorial
II Prett Congress Of The World
Subscription, * 1.50 per yesn
in advance
The new revenue utx. act was
p issed Monday by Congress which
brings back war-time taxes. Taxes
on sucli as electric power,cosmetics
automobiles and candy go into ef¬
fect lune 2l. with these rates:
Gasoline, i cent per gallon ; auto¬
mobile, 3 per cent; checks, 2 cenis
eicdi ; electric, 3 per cent on domes¬
tic and commercial sales; candy,
per cent.
First class postage is increased
to 3 cents per ounce, effective July
6th. The new tax act is estimated
to raise $1, 118.500,000 in a year.
The economy bill which cuts tin
nation’s expense to that of its in¬
come will probably pass soon Tin
part concerning the veterans was
rejecled. One of the provisions of
this bill is a furlough holiday
government employees.
The county roads of White
county are in the best condition
they have ever been in. \V ithin ;
short time they will all be worked
The Rural Carrier’s are tickled
with the excellent work Bill Alii
,3011 is giving them.
.Politic* will soon begin to boil.
The Republican convention meets
in Chicago west week and the
Democrats go to .the same city ten
their convention tollowjng them
It is rumored the Republicans
will have a wet plank in their plat
jform. Mr. John D. Rockefeller,
who has never tasted liquor in an\
form advocates that both purtie
insert a wet plank it) their plat¬
form. So you see that politics wil
be kindly hot nationally.
As for ttie state, |you know vvi
have lo candidates for governor, 1.
number tor commissioner of agri
culture. In fact, 57 in all seeking
state house offices in the state pri
in ary in September. Well, tin
weather will be just as hot, m
doubt, as politics, so woy worry;
Then, too, we will have a race
for Representative. Several pros
pective candidates are being talker.
who are: J. H. ,R. Barrett, im
cumbem; Chas. W. White, Rev
„ P. r |. Hante and A. C. Bowen.
*
Our advise . . be
is to very cautious
Sso*y you vote this year.
New Holland and Gainesville
mills closed Saturday at noon.
This will be immensely felt by
Gainesville, and if these mills re
main closed for an extended period
its effects will reach into our sec¬
tion.
That only goes to prove that the
greatest world castrophe since tin
FLOOD has not yet reached its
ebb.
We wont try to tell yon its
except only in a few words, winch
K the centralization of the mone\
in the coffeis of only a few. Those
few are still holding on to the
“loag green.
What we need is men in Con¬
gress and the Senate with enough
“guts” to make them loosen up.
Mammoth Turnip
A Turnip almost the size of a water
Tneion amf taken from a regular crop
was raised <*a the Lee farm at Irving
ton is .the northern neck of Virginia
juid taken its Richmond and exhibited.
The vegetable -measured exactly nine
and one-half Inches fc length.
The Scheme Seldom Full*
-Joe—Ho you know how to make a
•peach -cordial?
Jack—Sure, send her some candy.
A Boston sii*e shine stand has given
the four sons of Tony Salimando their
■opportunity in life. -One has complet
< d his medical course in Naples, an¬
other is studying engineering; two oth¬
er sons in this country have been en¬
abled to start in the clothing and
■contracting businesses by the nickels
and dimes their father’s shoe shining
parlor earn*.
THE CLEVEL'i tfO) COURlfik, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA.
L<a><£&l _ News „ i
Messrs Joe Telfo.d and Donald |
Hulsey and Miss Clara Cantrell,
student of the Tniversity of Geor
gia, returned home last Friday for
the summer.
Mr. Fred Henson,who has resid¬
ed in Newport, Term,, tor the past
several years, has moved into ^j r
F. D. White’s house.
Miss Evelyn Mauney, svho lias
been attending school in Atlanta
during the past term, lias returned
home for the summer.
Miss Annie Allison, a teacher in
Decatur High School, is at home
for the summer.
Mrs. Hubert McDonald and
children, of Atlanta, arrived Satur¬
day to spend the summer with In r
mother, Mrs. E. B. Craven.
Mrs. J. R. Earle, of Walhalla, ;
S. C., is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Martha Merritt, and sister, Mrs.
R. W. Ash.
Mr. and Mrs. Gluts. T. Edwards
of Monticello, Ga,, are visiting
parents, Col, and Mrs. C. II. Ed¬
wards.
Mr. Tom Henson, ot Union
county, visited bis granddaughter,
Mrs. Grady Henley, this week.
Miss Elizabeth Smith, ot Haber¬
sham, a former resident of Cleve¬
land, died Wednesday and was;
buried at Shoal Creek Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Lambert
and family, of Ctierokee, N. C ,
were the Sunday dinner guests of
: Mr. K. S. Price and family.
i Miss Gladys Ginn, of Washing¬
ton, Ga., spent the weekend with
Mr. J£. S. Price and family.
Mr. W, Jj. iLgmsden, of Nucoo
chee Valley, was ill town hist Fri
da y.
Mr. H. A. Jtrrard spent the
weekend with Mr. Allan Jarrard
family at Chicopee.
Judge F tank Whelehel, of
Gainesville, was in tOWW Tuesday
on business.
Mrs. C. H.Nelms and son,Frank
spent the weekend with daughters,;
Mrs. Paul Mauney and Mrs. Jus.
P. Davidson.
Messrs Henry and Jtayinon.dBar
rett are at home feom the College
at Dahlonega, Henry graduated
this year.
Mr. Jeff' Whelehel, of Gaines
ville, hitlier of Mr. Claeence A.
Whelehel and Judge Frank Whel
chel, died- Tuesday morning Iroin a
heart attack.
Col , C. ,, H, Edwards . and , Mr. .G,
C. , Adams , , 1 uesday At- ,
spent in
lanta.
We uie requested to announce
that Dr, \V. C. Goldsby will be at
the court house June 15, 10 andi".
Mr. B. F. Trotter made a trip to
Knoxville Tuesday.
Mr. Louis Jarrard. of Cornelia,
spent a short time in Cleveland
Thursday.
Mr. Walter M. Sutton, pi At¬
lanta, was elected councilman oi
Twelfth Ward Wednesday. Mr.
Sutton was raised in White county
Mr. Donald Hulsey left Thurs¬
day to attend R. O. T. C. atCujiip
McClellan.
Mrs. A. L. Dorsey was carried
to Downey hospital Sunday night
in a critical condition, but js now
improving.
And Then in a Whisper
Jimmy—-pa, does money talk
you?
I’a—Yes, son, but only in broken
English.—Grit.
Noisy Silence
Paul, who made his home with his
grandmother in a large house in the
country, missed his older sister while
she was at school.
Trying to dispel his loneliness, he
resorted to conversation with his
grandmother. This had gone on most
of the forenoon one day, when his
grandmother in desperation asked
him:
“Paul, why don’t you keep stiff .for
a while? You are about, to talk me
to death.”
“Well, grandma,” he replied, “when
I don’t talk, the clock ticks so loud.”
Crescent HiJl News
ti 1 he Sunshine s Sunday School
,l,e Hi, P ,isl C,,Urch ; ‘ r Uom
renaerea rendered a a very very interesting
program here Sunday morning
which was thoroughly enjoyed by
all present.
Several from around here attend¬
ed the Children’s Day at Roberts
town Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Dotber Bell and
children, of Gainesville, visited the
former parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.
C. Minish, Sunday.
Mrs, VV. A. Sosebee and daugh¬
ter, Pauline, was a recent visitor of
Mrs. A. L. Dorsey.
Mr. John Henderson, of Tampa,
Fla., is spe'nding awl.ile with his
father, Mr. T. B. Henderson.
Messrs James and Telford Wes -
moreland, of Charlotte, N. C ,
spent Sunday with parents, M ,
and Mrs. Goorge Westmoreland.
WARNING.
No Fishing and Tresspassing on
Loyd property prohibited.
K K- Reaves, Agent.
Summer School,
J would like to see all those in
terested in making up school woik
this summer at the school house al
II A. M. Monday, June 13.
VV 7 . L. Rutland
READ THE COURIER
Schedule of Neel Gap Dus
Line From Cleveland
South Bound
4 :15 P. M. 8 :20 A. M.
Nortli Bound
4 H5 P. M. 4 :i5 P. M. 10 A. M
Fay Your Subscription Now
NOTICE
Per roll of 6 or 8 prints go-feat
silver. Reprints 3 cents each
p 05t . lge added.
Miss Floy Hefner,
R3 Cleveland, Ga.
BILL BOOSTER SAYS:
Vyjp WHO WOULD BE
POPULAR. tUVITE IUTV.EIR
FRlFUPS TO PARTIES =
AUP TOWMS THAT ARE AT ALt
APPREAlATIVe OF THE TRADE
FROM $URROUUDtM£r COAMUM
ITtES HAVE A "BI& PAY" NOW
AMD THEM TO EWrERTAtU THEIR
patronise about time for.
US TO HAVE SOMETHING
DOU4& HERE
WITH THE WITS
Trying to Start a War
“Some say Europe gave us the saxo¬
phone.”
“Why stir up any more grudges?”
The Post’s Fault
•‘•‘What went wrong with your car,
girlie?”
“A lamp post ran into it.”
Swell
‘‘Boswell got 552,000 of his story
Wasn’t that splendid?”
“Two grand for words,”
Unofficial Examination
"Doctor, what happens when g fel
low sprains ill's ankle?"
“lie generally bmps for a while.”
Sign of Spring
Son—Father, what is a garden plot?
Pa—The hugs and worms planning
to eat up your stuff.
More Than One
“Which doll would you like?”
(Copenhagen), “J would like twins.”— Politiken
Legal Aiilvertisementa
White Court of Ordinary. June iith, lfllJU
The appraisers upon tho application
ot Mm. J. P. Cooley, widow of said J. P.
Cooley, fora twelve month's support, for
berselt, having tiled their return; ul
persons concerned hereby are cited to
show cause, if any they nave, at. ttie
regular July term of this court why said
application should not be granted.
A. L. Dorsey, Ordinary
By virtue of an order from the Court
of Ordinary of White County will he
sold at public outcry on the fiist Tuei
day in July i!)32 at the court house door
in said county, between t he legal hours
of sale, the tract of land in said county
known as the home place of J. R. Palmer
being a part of lands deeded by Charles
Potts heirs to J. H. Palmer and a part of
the N. W. Jackson place. Bounded as
follows: on east tty Colley property and
Ed Palmonr ori south by Ed Palmer and
M. L. Allen estate on west, by A. L.Scott
on the north by the lands of Henderson I
& Edwards. Containing 2o0 acres, more!
or less. Terms cash. July 8 1932.
Mrs. I’ura Palmer, Administratrix.
Estate of J. R. Palmer, deceased.
TAKE A
TRAIN SIDE!
ANNIVERSARY BAY
TRAIN TRAVEL DAY
ON THE
Southern Railway System
June 18,1932, Is the Bate
ONE CENT FOR EACH MILE
TRAVELED
Father! Mother! Sister!
Brother! You cannot af¬
ford to miss this great bar¬
gain reduction. Make it a
family matter. Get ac¬
quainted with a train ride.
Visit relatives, friends, go
to the city, go to the coun¬
try, go for the simple pleas¬
ure of a train ride! Follow
the crowd! Safer than
staying at home!
RETURN AT YOUR LEISURE
ANY TIME PRIOR TO MID
NIGHT, JUtfE 26, 1932
These tickets will be honored
on aH trains (except Crescent
Limited) and will be accepted
for passage in sleeping and par¬
lor cars upon payment of Pull¬
man charges.
This exceptional reduction in
fares is offered in commemora¬
tion of the thirty-eighth anniver¬
sary of the formation of the
Southern Railway Company, al¬
so to afford the young folks an
opportunity to enjoy the thrill
of their first train ride.
Buy your Train travel tickets
well in advance; it will enable
us to provide extra cars and
extra trains for jour accommo¬
dation.
Remember these tickets will
be sold from all Agency Sta¬
tions to all stations on the
Southern Railway System. Also
to many points on other lines.
Make your sleeping car reser¬
vations NOW. Consult Passen¬
ger Traffic representatives and
Ticket Agents for full informa¬
tion.
FRANK L. JENKINS,
Passenger Traffic Manager
Southern Railway System
FOR SALK
Several Jersey cows; fresh in
sale cheap.
J. B. R Birrett.
BILL E3CCY3Y SAY3:
tiNATURAL/ A BOOSTER., I A (A
AH ADVERTISER*
I MEVtC urr THE PAPER,
co to PRESS Witviour MY AD*
IF I PIPbiT BELIEVE: (« MV
BUSINESS ENOUGH TO BOOST
IT THROUGH WEWSmpER APS,
I'D ADVERTISE IT PQF- sale
ib
Bean Bargains
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\7 0u can buy fresh beans in the
I markets But these most beans of the year.
the have (which, by
way, may had quite a
struggle to stay “fresh” during a
long railway the' journev) are hie
beans '
—not little baby in limas
which come to you only cans
And when vou’re buying beans'
remember, too, the many other
forms in which this valuable food
comes in cans, and how inexpen¬
sive they are.
Take Your Choice
How will you have yours? Baby
paprika foi color ^ 0t and wit } l flavor; } nltter wax ancl !
beans tender and yellow served in
a ensp vegetable salad: green;
Sf- h £ r- they that weTe were sna fresh,y PP e< l! '
fiom from the th vine and , are fresh and
tender when sauteed with lamb
chops—or do you hanker for your !
Peas Performances
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A the table’s a stage—and
f00 ^ nml 'Whfc merely play
ers, go let’s all turn drama
tic critics and review our own
culinary performances.
SS^fr.%.
pea soup—tender and young with |
a certain naive delicacy which j
make.s the performance delightful, j
Act II shows Peas suddenly cast, i
into the merry whirl of life—in a !
colorful colorful vegetable vegetable soup. soup. Act Act III III
is the happy ending—the union,
of Peas and tomatoes id a very
satisfactory version of Cream of
Pea and Tomato Soup.
Curtain Call For Peas
But the life of the first-nighter
who follows the ----------------i of
career versa- :
tile Peas is a busy one. The I
electric lights emblazon her sue
cess in many outstanding produc-1
Peaches Predominate
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AP II all the fruits grown in this
country, more
peaches are consumed than
any other fruit. Perhaps their
popularity is due to the fact that
peaches have the looks and taste,
the rosy cheeks and sweetness
that have made them synonymous
for pretty girls.
Some Peachy Recipes!
But whatever the source of their
popularity, you’ll find the peach
salad and dessert sauce which
follow, most pleasing indeed.
Posy Salad : Arrange alternate
slices of orange sections and
canned sliced peaches in petal
form on a bed of lettuce. Com¬
bine equal quantities of chopped
dates and chopped salted peanuts,
andr moisten, with mayonnaise.
Form into balls and place one
in the center of each posy. Chop
candied ginger fine, and make a
beans served the good old outdoor
oven-baked way, still savory with
the smell of wood smoke and rich
with the flavor of salt pork?
As AS ,J'? you U like " ke them—for them—for the the bean bean
■ oth,ng
n n nat anxious to Please,
U n \ . 8 011e 01 the most gregarious
f f °w? s ,? n our menua mingling
>
veg^ble^n^ ? soups*’ ^
Btringlcas Beans with Crumbs
is a delicious luncheon or dinner
dish, and incidentally, serves six
persons for twenty-one cents.
Drain the contents of one No. 2
the ■ 'an juice of_strip,giess m sinugiess for beans oeans in (reserving (reserving
use a cocktail or
soup) and spread out in a shai
low, flat baking dish Sprinkle
with a little salt, pepper and one
Half cup dry crumbs mixed with
two tablespoons melted butter
Place in a hot oven or under thn
broiler, until the crumbs browm*
lions—M ain Dishes with Pejs
Spaiikuxu Vegetable Salads featuring peas’
Cassehoi.es with that
popular headliner Pf.as— and a
tong list of current successes
eas^'and ?“ * “ Ttag^dRe
18 th ®
and fitage direeaons: -Hons
Cast of Characters: Two tab,5e
spoons butter, two tablespoons
Hour, one and one-half cups milk,
™ e cup grated elieese, contents.
of an 8-ounce can of whole kernel
corn, contents of one 11-ounce can
of peas, salt and pepper.
Directions: Make a cheese
sauce of the first four ingredients;
drain corn and peas and saute
a few minutes in two tablespoons
butter. Then add to the cheese
sauce. Season to taste. Serve on
toast. This serves six to eight
applauding critics.*
!hin border around the date
Verve with cream mayonnah
which has been added a
! hopped pimiento and cho
green pepper.
Reach Meringues: Cut
sponge cake in rounds with
cooky cutter. Slightly mo
each round with the juice
maraschino cherries. Put h;
peach, cut side up, on each i
ot cake and fin cavities
halved maraschino cherries. I
1 meringue, using three t
spoons confectioner’s sugar
■aoh egg white, and pile tin
over the peaches. Bake in a
: lw until the meringr
none 300 for fifteen minute
Peach Bard Sauce: Cream
-’-nrd cup butter and one cup
-ectioner’s sugar, add one-fo
teaspoon vanilla and two-tf
up of diced, drained peaches <
and serve over pudding or ca