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t{?c Cleveland* Cornier
( i eta/ Organ of White County. G
Fublisht'd Weekly at Cleveland tin.
Jus. 1*. Davidson, Editor.
I tiered at the Dos' iffioe at, Cleveland
(in., aa Hueimd e.lass mail m&’ier.
Niuth District Press Associai^
“ Georgia Pres* “
“ National Editorial
ti Press Congress Of The World it
oscription, $1.50 per year
in advance
Mrs. J. P. Evans died Saturday
ri ijlil following an extended illness
Mrs. Evans was born and reared
in Lumpkin county, but has made
her home in this county for over
forty years. She was a devoted
a id consecrated member of tlie
B iptist church, and was keenly in¬
terested in' its affairs. She was a
p -voted wife, a loving mother and
e rue trieud, hence her passing is
i 1 ply mourned by a wide circled
i aids.
Funeral services were held at
Snoal Creek Baptist church at II
.A. M. Monday and was conducted
I. v Revs. Thomas, Grindle and
Bowen.
She is survived by her husband
three sons, Starling Evans, ol
Clermont; ). F. and’f. H. Evans,
of Atlanta ; three daughters, Mrs.
J. if. VVhisenant, of Atlanta; Mrs
R. L. Kytie, of Leo; and Miss
Callie Evans, of Cleveland; one
brother, Mr. Allan Stringer, ot
jM urray ville, and four sisters, Mrs,
.V S. Erwin and Mrs. Hy Rogers,
<: Gainesville ; Mrs. Charlie * Me
.fee, of Atlanta, and Mrs. S. G
jM.triin, of Murrayville.
Mr. Omer L. Sisk, 40, of Na
coochee Valley, died Saturday
afternoon of pneumonia following
a illness of a few days.
Mr Sisk was born and reared in
Habersham county, but has lived
i 1 White county following hi
marriage to Miss Elizabeth Sose
b e, of Xacoochee Valley. Mr
.Sisk was active in all affairs foi
the betterment and upbuilding ol
I .s community, county, state and
1 ation. He was a World win
veteran, and was very active in
American Legion activities. Ht
w is a member of ttie Amys Creek
Baptist church in Habersham
county, having affiliated in earl',
life and was a consecrated and
active member.
He leaves to mourn his
ture : A widow, six small
ren, four brothers, Arthur, W. E
arid John Sisk, of Clarkesville
Carlton Sisk, of Demorest,
three sisters: Mrs. T. H. Taylor,
of Toccoa; Miss Stella Sisk,
Clarkesville; and Mrs. J. E. Sose
bee, Habersham county.
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at N.rcoocheeMetho
cl 1 st church,Rev. H. 11 . Humphries
t.inducting the service, assisted by
Levs. E. O. Vickey and J. A
mpson, Presbyterian minister of
( hu kesville.
The following served as pall-
1 arers : Messrs. Johnston Knight.
Henry Youngblood, Fred Stovall,
' 1 '. G. Henley, Jus. P. Davidson
and B. G. Allison. Church &S011,
of Clarkesville, were in charge ol
funeral arrangements.
'I lie story of the famous Japanese
family of .Mitsui goes back more than
-■i<) years. Takatoshi Mitsui conceived
the plan which resulted in the great
liouse of Mitsui. He inherited a pawn
* sho P & om his father. His ambition
was to have an exchange house, but
rt was very difficult for an outsider to
break into a business of this kind. He
began, therefore, hy opening a drap
ery shop in Honcho in 1670 and es¬
tablished a money exchange depart
ment. hi less than 10 years he had
" " u a P'ace among exchangers. In
May, 1683, he opened ari exchange
bouse in Suruggcho. In 1086 another
one opened in Kyoto and in 1691 one
in Osaka. He provided that each ex¬
change tiouse should have a member
«>t tlie Mitsui family at its head and
each of these in turn should be suc¬
ceeded by a member of the Mitsui
family. In February, 1872, five young
members of the Mitsui family were
-sent to the United States to learn
the banking business. The following
year the first national bank in Jse
pan was opened by Mitsui-Gumi and
orm-Gumi, In 1876 the Mitmjls estab¬
lished the first private bank in Japan.
L®eal ®w§
Mr. Bud Suggs is very il! wit!)
dropsy.
Mr-. F. A. McAfee has moved to
the “Bug Lot,’’ however she is
mamtaiiiiog her position with the
post office.
The Glass banking bill lias pass¬
ed the house of representatives.
After July 1, 1984 deposits in all
national banks are guaranteed 100
% ud to $10,000.
The boys from White c, unty
selected to enter the forestry camps
left Tuesday morning. They are :
jack Wilson, Nacooehee; Francis
Byars and John Houston, Chatta¬
hoochee ; Carl Smith, TownCreek;
Howard Palmer and Barnett Dor¬
sey, Mossy Creek ; William Bent¬
ley, White Creek; Claude Allison,
Shoal Creek ;Loy Cash, BiueCreek ;
Austelie Farmer, Ellis Turner and
Riley Harper, Mt. Yonah. It is
not known where these boys will
be sent.
Prof. Hal and Mrs. Farguson, of
Stockbridge, Ga., have moved in¬
to the bungalow adjoining Mrs.
jenny Cannon’s house.
Mr. Ray Miller lias opened up a
barber shop at Helen and will
move ids family there soon.
Mrs. Geo. M. Edwards, of At¬
lanta, was in town Monday morn¬
ing. While here lie wanted to
present us with a bull snake but
•ve told him we didn’t have an)
medicine for snake bite.
President Roosevelt’s public
works program will soon put
many to work.
Rev. H, H. Humphries lias mov¬
ed into tii« liouse recently vacated
by Mrs. F. A. McAfee.
Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards, of
Atlanta, spent the weekend with
parents, Col. and Mrs. C. H. Ed¬
wards.
Mrs. A. L. Dorsey is critically
ill with heart trouble and rheuma¬
tism.
Mrs, J. H. Cantrell and daugh¬
ter, Vella, and Mr. Mack Tuck, of
Lake Burton, were here Thursday
on business.
Prof, and Mrs. W. L. Bowen are
visiting relatives at Rhine, Ga.,
and otiier points.
One of the worst destructions
that ever hit this community bj
hail came Wednesday afternoon.
The area was about a mile each
way from the public square. The
sbuare was covered, but tlie tor
rential rain followed arid it soon
vanished.
The Editor is indeed very grate
ful to Chief T. O. Sturdivant, of
Atlanta, for the Police Press Card.
We may find occasion to use this
cards sometime soon, Chief.
Chief Sturdivant has m ade an
enviable record in tlie crime detec¬
tion, and law enforcement of the
City jof Atlanta which he lias
practically revolutionized since lie
was inducted into office.
Governor Talmade.states that he
will not call tlie legislature into
extraordinary session to take action
on beer, because lie is afraid of the
Senate. We wonder if lie ha
tried any B.2 yet.
Governor Talmadge Jstates Bitit
he will give $3 tags for 1934. He
still has the highway funds tied-up
over tlie row.
Advertising Mistakes
A QUESTION before many of us
is what change of advertising pol¬
icy, if any, should be made iu view ol
present financial and business condi¬
tions. It is perfactly natural for ua to
give consideration to some degree of
retrenchment, but it is dangerous to let
reduction in expenditure be such at
to bring about a real gap in the eon
tinuity of the advertising. It is a com
man mistake for some advertisers tc
think that they can turn advertising
on and off, like, water from a faucet
and expect it to become immedlatel;
effective whenever they are prepared
to resume operations. Advertising
does not work that way. Temporary
conditions should not influence us tc
make too serious inroads on the pro
gram of advertising, which eaa bo
wisely conceived only on a long term
basis- Francis H. Sisson, Prssidenl
American Bankers Association.
THE CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA.
Legal Advertisements
Georgia, White County.
To All It May Concern:
D. G, Head of said state arid county
having in proper form applied as a per¬
son Bidectml by 1 be next of kin, for let¬
ters of administration on the estate of
Mrs V. K Head, 1 ite of said county,
this iH to cite all and singular the credi¬
tors and heirs of the said Mrs. V. E.
Head to tie and appear at my office at
my office at the J one Term of the Court
of Ordinary of sakl county and show
cause, if any they can, why permanent
letters of administration should not be
granted to the said 1). G. Head on the
estate of the said Mrs. V. E. Head.
Witness my official signature this 1 st
day of May 1933.
A. L. Dorsey, Ordinary.
Georgia, White County.
Will be sold before the court house
door in said county on the first Tuesday
in June 1933 within the legal hours of
sale to the highest bidder for cash ah
(lie following described property :
“The entire interest of \V. C. Alley in
anil to 460 acres of land in Nacoocliee
district of said White County, said farm
known as the farm of the late W. H. 0.
Alley, deceased, late of said county, the
said interest being the interest in and to
said farm which the W. C. Alley holds
under and by virtue of a deed and con
tract of division of said tract between
him, tlie said W. 0. Alley, and Carlton
Alley, sole heirs at law of Die said W. H.
0. Alley, late of said county, deceased,
which deed and contract of division is of
record in tlie Clerk’s Office of White
County, Georgia, in record of deeds
Book “Z” pages 118 and J ID to which
deed and contract or division is by refer¬
ence made a description of the property
named in this levy . Said tract contain¬
ing 230 acres more or less. Same being
the property described in a deed from
W. C Alley to W 111 i’E COUNTY BANK
as recorded in deed Book “ Z” page 233
White County deed recordt>.
Also; A one-third undivided interest
in and tlie following real estate to wit;
Parts of lots of land numbers 54 and 70
in the third district of said county arm
known as the Green llotei-property,con¬
taining about foui-t en acres more or less
and situated in Nacooehee Valley in sail.
County, and 1be place where the late
Virginia Alley resided and whereon there
stands a hotel and other buildings con¬
nected with said property described in
deed recorded in the office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court While County ,
Geoagia, Book *‘V" page-* 29.
Said property levied on and to he sold
underand hy virtue of an execution
issued from lie Supeiior Gouit of \\ liitc
j County in favor ot the First National
; Bank of Gainesville, Georgia, and again
| st W. C. Alley as the properly of the saiii
VV. C. Alley, and levy completed hy
notice on the owner ami tenant 111 pos¬
session as teipiiied by law. This the
lUtli day of May l93,i.
Lat Van ijver.
Sheriff While County, Georgia.
Georgia, White County.
Will be sold before the court lienee
door in said county within the legal
hours of sale to the highest bidder foi
cash on the first Tuesday in June 1933
the following described real estate to
wit;
Tart of lot of land No. 181 in the Tliir .
Lund District of said county and being
tlie same land described in a deed from
G. E. Burk, et al, heirs at law of Mrs
Jane Burk, to J. H. Slielimt, dated Octo¬
ber 4th, 1916, and recorded in tlieClerk’s
Office of said county in record of deeds
Book “O”, page 282 to which deed refer
is made for description of said land;
Also another part of lot No. 181 in said
third cl her let of said county containing
forty (4I 1 ), acres more or less, and bound¬
ed as follows; On the north by Burney
Aleaders property, 011 the east hy J. i).
latum, on tlie N, K. by R. 1 ). McCollum
and tlie \V. J. Oakes place, on the south
hy tlie public rorul leading from Cleve¬
land to 1 larkesville hy way of Jim Shel
nut’s residence and on the West hy the
tract of land first above described, and
being a part of the land deeded to J. II
Siielriut hy G. W. McCollum hy deed
dated Nov. 6 th, 1906. The first above
,
described tract containing 59 acres more
1 »r less, both the above described tracts
j aggregating 90 acres ofjand more or le.-s
The two named tracts being al! the J. II.
Shelnut farm lying on the north side ol
the north side of the road leading Cleve¬
land to Clarkesville by way of Jim Sbel¬
li nt's residence, said land levied on
the property of Jim Shelnut and in ids
possession. Also another part of lot of
181 in said third district hounded as fol¬
lows: On the north by the Blue Creek
public road leading to Clarkesville, Ga.,
on the east by tlie lands of Love Thomas
and J. D • Tatum, on the south by the
ands of J- H. Stovall and 011 the west lij
the Janits of J. H. ,Stoyali and consisting
of lot) acres of land more or less; said
land being part of the land described in
a deed from Geo. W. McCollum to J, 11.
Shelnut dated 22, day of Noy. 1906 ami
recorded in deed book “M" page 202
Clerk's Office White County, Georgia.
Shid above described property levied
and to be sold as the property of j. [f,
Shelnut, to satisfy a Superior ....... exe¬
cution in favoj of W, F. Holcomb and
against Jim Shelnut. Said execution
issued from the Superior Court of said
c.nunty. This May to. urn
^ nmlix t-i.
. , Wh,,e Coun1
*’
Georgia. White County.
Will be sold at. tlie court house door
in said county on the first Tuesday in
June 1933 within the legal hours of sale,
to the highest and bidder for cash to wit:
Part of lot of land No. J64 in the 3rd
land district of said county containing
80 acres of land, more or less, and more
fully described as follows: Bounded on
the north by the property known as the
Babe Jackson property and the property
ori which the said Babe Jackson lived a)
tile time of his death, on the east by tlie
J, II. Westmoreland properly or the pas¬
ture fence, on tlie sout.li by the property
owmfe by Edfaw Adams, tlie line lie
when tlie property of EdJaw Adams and
the property described herein being a
conditional line, and on the west hy the
lands of Harrison Hulsey .<ml being the
trlct of land known as the Linton Adams
tract, w'ith all improvements thereon,
said land levied on ns the property of
Edlaw Adams to satisfy an execution
issued on the 2nd day of May 1933 from
White Superior Court in favor of R. E.
Goriuerly, Supt. of Banks of the State
of Georgia against Edlaw Adams and
Linton Adams. This tlie 9th day of May
1933, Lat /andiver,
Shei iff While County, Georgia
Georgia, White County.
Will he sold before tlie court liouse.
door in said county on the first Tuesday
in June 1938 within tlie legal hours ot
sale to t,be highest and best bidder for
cash; the following described real estate
to wit:
All that tract or parcel of land lying
and being in the second land district o 1
said county and containing about 25 or
30 acres of land and known aw the Mrs.
Lizzie Tilly place in White Creek dis¬
trict of said district and county and be¬
ing parts of lots of land N unifiers 153
and 160. Said property levied on as tin
property of Mrs. Lizzie Tilley to satisfy
a Superior Court fi fa issued from tile
Superior Court of said county in favor of
Kenimer& Freeman and against Mrs. j
Lizzie Tilley and V. S. Nicholson for the j
sum of $ 126 . 63 , principal besides inter
est and costs and attorney’s fees.
Lat Vandiver.
Sheriff White County, Ge »rgia.
r.' "V
45 A E SAL
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f
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Georgia, white County.
aX"; tzfJiz
sold at public outcry on the first Tuesday
in June 1933 at the court house door in
said county between the legal hours of
Haie to the highest and beet bidder for
nish to the following lands to wit : Parts
J of lots of land Nos. 90, 66 , 65, 78 and ail
of lot No. 80 in the 2nd land district „f
While County, Georgia, containing 690
acres more or less, and known as the
Joseph Cooley old home place and fully
described in Uyo deeds, one from Samuel
Densmore of J. Cooley and recorded i n
deed hook ••A” pages 553 ami 554Cierk’s
Office White County, Georgia, and in a
deed from C. Menders to J. Cooley re
corded iu deed hook “D” page 436
Clerk’s Office White County, Georgia,ex
e.ept 100 acres heretofore deeded off. A
description of said exception will tie
found in a. deed from the Fanners &Mer
clianta Bank to A. F. Johnson heirs, re¬
corded in deed book “S” pages 288 and
289, Clerk’s Office White CountyGeorgia,
said tract containing 500 acres, more or
less. Also parts of lots of land Nos. 107
and 110 in the second land distrii t of
White County, Georgia, containing 175
acres of land, mure, or less, and known
as the old home place of'J'. L, Smith and
fully described in a deed from R. T.
Kcnimer to J, 1‘. Cooley and recorded in
Clerk’s Office White County, Georgia, j
•January 21st i9 ()2.
The administrator reserves the right I
to reject any and al) bids if the same is 1
not satisfactory in price or otherwise. j
C. M. Cooley. Administrator of tlie '
Estate of J. P. Cooley.
Subscribe I'or I be Courier j
Seal Pups Bark for
Elevator Service
Santa Barbara, Calif.—Peggy,
the scat pup, lias become an ele¬
vator addict.
Deserted by her mother, Peggy
-warn about the waterfront here
for several weeks until fishermen
lowered a wooden platform on
which she was drawn to (he dock
floor and there feasted on fish.
After several weeks Peggy dis
appeared, to return with another
seal pup, which she promptly in¬
itiated into the mysteries of hark¬
ing for the elevator.
Notice -f 0 wholesale Groceries, Meat Packers
*- s “ *-» -
Sealed bids will he received by the
State Highway Board of Georgia, 2 Capi
I trtI Atlanta, Georgia, until 10
j oV, nitil| ° ing ,:k groceries, A M . May supplies 29, i933 ami for feed fur¬ for
i
! ,lu * "Llnne to nine convict camps
j maintained by said Board. Bid blanks
aml l " 11 information as to quantities and
j points can lie obtained from the
1 i’nrcliasing Department at the above ad
°ur hid blanks must ha used in
submitting bids. Payment, to he made
3l) l * a y M bum date "f delivery and accep
tan ' :B of ftnods. Goods must be equal to
il! ‘ t l,a » that used by the Highway
'Board and found satisfactory. Right is
! •'“served to reject any or all bids and to
; all formalities. This notice is in
accordance wit 11 the Act of the General
Assembly of Georgia, approved August
1 ), 1924. Mark envelope "Sealed bid
to be opened May 29, 1933.”
J. W. Barnett, Chairman
W. C. Vereen, Member,
J. P. Wilhoit, Member.
Send $1 for months the next of 5
THE
ATLANTIC MONTHLY
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io
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Have you paid your subscriplion
\\ e can’t continue to send it to
you, so if you want :t to keep visit¬
ing you each week the only tiling
for you to do ie to pay up NOW.
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