Newspaper Page Text
%\k Cleveland Cornier
Ohctut Organ oj Whitt Count). G
rui-llsned Weekly at Glnvelaixl l»*.
Ja-. I’. Davidson, Editor.
ini- *re»l »ti the 1 %**g »rhr.t' at Cleveland
Ga.» ** s«uomi <*lafw mail ma’ ^er.
Meiu ; ;ei Ninth District Pr«a twocm!"
“ Georgia Pres*
“ National Editorial
II Press Congre** Of The World si
ascription, $1.50 per year
in advance
P’s gelling along toward huckle¬
berry lime in Northwest .Georgia,
and the inhubilants of 1 ‘olk,
Haralson, Gurroll and 1 aulding
t .aunties expect to harvest about
$100,000 worth, according toj. )
^.1 atighiitri, of fireman.
Huckleberries grow wild, and
raising them in captivity hum i
proved successful. But along in
June everybody who isn’t too busy
with something else grabs a buckel
and goes to the hilisides.alter them
They are shipped lo big markei
centers, aiicljjjthey bring tlie pickers
annul 80 cents a gallon, selling in
New York tor as much as 1(11,25,
The >1931 crop brought $ 1 00,000
to Georgia, Hast year’s was hall
that much, but they say prospeet.
or this season ate better than foi
several years,
ll you miss tins column along
bout the liist week in June you
nay understand that we’ve gone
huckleberry in’.—Our Town Newt
V iews Dudley Glass it. Atlanta
Georgian,
VV. IP Page, [tublisher of th-‘
< dumbos Enquirer-Sun ami flit
Columbus Ledger, will succeet
J os in It T. Rose UK internal revenut
collector of Georgia, althougl
Senators George antlKussell recotn
■ nended Edgar B. Dm,lap, ol
Gainesville. Air. Page was pre
convention manager for President
Roosevelt in Georgia. Mr. Pug<
will take office immediately.
“In the next lew days,” state
Senator li) rues, ad South Carolina
'‘there will bo ail announcement o:
an increase in rates of compensa¬
tion to those men who have set
vice-connected dtsib.lilies.’’
The World war veterans wti
eagerly watch for this news.
I’ltc Cleveland Baptist Church
l),i- bet u given two Coats ol while
P nut by Mi. E. C. lid'ller, which
nuds much to its appear■.nice.Those
tespousibie lor il being done are U
be coiigtiilulureil.
li.ul wrought havoc Tuesday
afternoon to a section t mile west
«,t town to it distance of possibly
i vo or three miles 1 urttier west.
T e fruit in \\ . J 1 . Bell's orchard
ibably suffered tlie greatest
damage.
i'ay Your Miliseription Now
[ND1A DRESSES UP
IN OUR CASTOFFS
Greatest Consumer of Amer¬
ican Old Clothes.
Karachi, India.—India ts the great¬
's! consumer of American second-hand
clothes in the world.
Every year the men, women and
children of this vast subcontinent
spend about $750,000 for east off cos
i lanes, coats, gowns, suits, overcoats,
shoes and socks once worn by Amer
len’s millions.
No trousers are worn in India, so
this garment is a drug on tiie market.
A ?75 overcoat that may once have
Been worn by a wealthy American
business man finds Its way to tite
- 1 • ek of an Indian peasant, who wears
it another ten years,, but pays only
$:.oO for it.
A rich silken rohe that may once
1 nee adorned a Washington society
'-'••email finds its way Into an Indian
hut, where it gives cover to a fam
s’led Indian housewife, who pays
about a dollar for it
An Indian man is not particular
whether the emit is a man’s or wom¬
en's garment; nor has the Indian
woman any prejudice against wearing
a maseuline article. All garments look
alike to tiie destitute peasants.
A common laborer, earning about
ton cents a day. may be seen wearing
a full Te-s suit with top hat. whilt
■an impecunious housewife may be ob
served wearing a stunning evening
gown in her tiny smoky kitchen.
L@©a! Mews ;
I
. Mrs. , Harold „ , Naylor.of Binning- 1
J
Ala., . t.. spent .. a lew n." days <*•.«•» dm since '' !
last issue with her mot her,Mrs. j
A. H. Dot Key, who was very ill 1
with intestinal llu, but is improv¬ |
ing splendidly now. j
Messrs Grady Henley. Parks j
Bell and Mrs. K. L. Henley and i
Mrs. Florence Bell motored j
:
\ oung Harris Sunday, J
Messts Clifford and HoraceWar -1
wick, ol , Athens, „ , spent ... the week- , ;
,
end with their brother, Henry. j
Mr. B. II. Middlebrooks, Supt. |
of the Southern Wood Preserving
Co. Atlanta, was in town
Postmaster and Mrs. A S. Hardy,
of Gainesville, were motoring i„
this section Sunday afternoon.
Several of the rural Carriers from
Cleveland ttended llie Ninth di-
trict convention La wrenceville
l ucsdaj .
Misti Minnie Ervin was operated
00 for appendicis Thursday night
of last week.
Mr. John Houston, of Helen,
was the only VVhite county boy
W m ..... air. to pass ,, _■ ) i
a initiation to enter tbe forestry
camps,
Mr. Ellis Turner spent the week¬
end with bomefolks,
Mr, and Mrs. Paul Mattney
spent the weekend with parent,
Air. and Mrs. C. li,Nelms, iiiCjiii
tnerce,
We are requested to slate that
Rev. flock Morris will preach at
Alt, YGew chuidi the 1st Sunday'
in June.
I {,2 ts being sold near Cleveland
It is repotted that that place solo
five cases Sunday at jo cents pei
bottle anti that business is increas¬
ing rapidly.
Ml. Youaii Llupti t Church,
Cleveland, Inis called Rev. H. i I.
Humphries us pastor. There wih
be preaching Sunday morning at
it to’clock; Sunday evening at
8 130 o’clock ; Sunday School at
10 o’clock; B. Y. P. I at 7 • 5 °
The public is cordially invited to
| attend.
Mrs. W, A. YYTiite.inire moved
to Dahlonega Tuesday. Cleveland
,1ms lost some splerujid .cih.zens.
Mr. P. P, Crisp is at the bctlsidi
ol bi» mot her at lR.rdcaso.rv.lle, (
N (J. who is critically ill. j
, # ;
x»r World , i vetorans . Can enlist i • , !
war
the forestry camp beginning I
m
June it. Enlistment will be rm.dt
through jegionul managers of the j
V eterans Administr ition. j
Miss Eleanor Adams, of Lu J
I
Grange, Ga., is visiting AJissClar.. i
Cantrell this week.
Miss Helen DavidsOtq fc is visiting
relatives in Atlanta tliiv week.
Mr. Jim Head, Ktudsvit of Pted- 1
*
College, \\ ed- ;
mont wa« l« town j
nesday, i
Mrs. H. a, D. j -v Wiley \ \ - ■ - lias , been l vetv
- t
lil for the past week. j
Hon. Clifford Pratt, solicitor J
Generui of the Piedmont circuit, !
Col. Hope Stark, of Luwrencoville 1
Ga., passed through Cleveland ;
Wednesday on Ibeir way to Cties 1
talee aiver to ilsh.
Mrs. H. A. Jarrard last |
spen.
week visiting relatives in I losch-1
ton, Jefferson and Winder. j
j
|
(ttinpffroimii New it. i
Tlie farmers are getting in t lie I
grass around iiere. !
Mrs. Carrie Moore and little swu •
1 u'esday will, her Sister,Mrs. j
spent
Bob Dor.-ey.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Trotter j ‘
announce the birth of a little son. |
Richard Max, Tuesday. May -’ 3 .
Remember preaching at Bethel
Sunday at it and Sunday night. |
Everyone come out ihut can.
Several Horn here attended tiie ;
singing at Hightower Sunday. | '
1
!
Pay Your Subscription Now ’
THE Ctl&VELANDCUVRlER, gLeV ELAND, GEORGIA.
Legal A.d’yertiss'msnts
Georgia. White County.
To All It May Concern:
D (}. Head of said state ami count v'
having . form applied
111 proper as a per
H m s -lecleil by t,lie next of kin, Ini' let
ters of administration on the estate of
Mrs. V. t Head, late of said county,
this is to cite all and singular the credi¬
tors and heirs of the said Mrs. V. E.
Head to be and appear at my office at
my office at the June Term of the Court
Ordinary of said county and show
cause, if any they can, why permanent
letters of administration should not be
granted to the said 1J. G. Head on the
««^te of the said Mrs. V. K. Head.
Witness my ^ official signature this 1 st
^ ^
A. 1 - Dorsey, Ordinary.
—--—--------—.—
Georgia, White County.
Will be sold before the court house
door in said county on the first Tuesday
iu June 11)33 within the legal hours of
sale to the highest bidder for cash all
the following described property:
«'“»«* Mmmt of w - c - A, %
and to 460 acre# of land in
aiatrict of.said White County, said farm
known as the farm of the bite W, 11. C.
Alley, deceased, late of said county, the
said interest lining tb$ interest in and t,
j i said Maid under farm farm aud which which by,virtue the the of W. W. deed r. f. Alley uni holds
a ton
' 'ract „1 divieiou of said tract between
. him, the mud \V. C. Alley, and Carlton
Alley, sole heirs at 1-iw of tlie said W. H
j C. Alley, late of said county, decanted,
which deed and contract of division is id
i record in the Clerks Office of White
j j County, Georgia, in record of
Bt)ok „ z „ mHH u8 am , n; , l0 w |,i, :ll 1
deed aud contract ol division is by refer
ence made a description of the property
named in this levy, t,aid tract contain
ing gJO litres qiore or Jcga, Same being
the property described in a deed from
W. C Alley to W11} 1 E COUNTY BA.MK
ms recorded in deed Book “ Z” page 233
White County deed record*).
Also; A lUie-tliird undivided interest
in mid the following regj Betgttr to wi l
Bal ts of Jots id land ttumbers u4 and j.i
iu the third district of trai i county amt
known hs the Gr» B Hotel property,f-ori
taiullig about fourt en acrc-M more or lews
and situated in Naroorh e Valley in sail.
Cennty, and the jilaci} where the lat
Virginia 4147 residedaral whereon therv
slamis a Ijote) ^nd ofla f buibliugs con
nected vvitG h^jd pfopei ty dee^rihprt in
deed recorded m the office of tfje Clerk
of the WtijH ijo}- Coujf VVhite County,
Georgia, Hook M V’’
rSujii property levied oil and to he gold
under and by virtue of an execution
iasued from the ^uptjiior (iouit of \\ bin
County iu favor ol the Cn>t Natinnai
Hank, of GaiuesVille, tieor^ia. Hrj l again
at W. C. Alley the property of the Haiti
SV. C. Alley, and levy completed h)
notice on I he owner ami tenant in pos¬
session aa letjuiied by law. This the
40th day of May 193.T
Cat Vandiver.
Sljenlf While County, iieorgia.
vh orgitF, White County,
Will he wijii be lure the court Idh.sp j
)1(lor )m ^ wlUiiu lllu u%lii j |
flours ol sale t ■ tlie highest (odder foi
taieh on the lired Tueedax in June 1933 !
the following desprilicti real psuiU: to I
w j { . I
^ un „t ,.f bu„i S» IHi i„ the Ti,In I
t,xuii Diptrir* of sai.i cnuiny »mi being
the KiiuiH hnul desvrjtK'il in a il.-ul frnm |
li. li. Berk, t:l al, tieirs at law ni Mis
Jane Burk, to j, It. btietuui dated Octo
tier 4th, 19iti, and retaiided in tiieClerk's
Office of said eounty in record of deeds
Book "O”, page 262 to w iiicli dee-l refei -
is made for description of said latidj
also another pint of lot No. 1 > 1 in saio 1
,hi,a t?’'" ‘ ° U “" 1 ........
U*ny (4<»), acres more or le«b, ami hotiati
„ s t.HH.w.-s; On the north by Burney
UeadefS property', on the east by J. J).
l’atuin, on the N. R. by K. I). McUollmn :
and , the , .... >\ J. Uakes place, the utli j
. on -
by the public road leading from Cleve I
l*»«t to t-Jarkeayiik by way of Jiiu Sliel
aut ' s T*” 1 * 1 "? iU "‘ 0,1 U, f NV ‘ ” 1 lt “ '
tract ot land iirst above tivHi:niK*ii, ami
be j (1 g R p^ rl ul tlle lall( j j ee(lt .,i ,, „ j
Shejnut by G. W. MiCoitum by e.-eo !
dated Nov. titli, lsffiO. The tost ut-uv,
described tract containing 50 acres iiune-1
or Jess, both the above described tracts i
aggregating 90 acres ofiaud more or ie s i
1 The two named tracts being all tlie J. JJ i
Shelnut Inriu lying on the uortli sine ,.i i
the north side of tiie road leaning Cleve- i
land to Chu kesville by way of Jim Shei- j
nut’s residence, said land levied on as ■
tlie property of Jim Shelnut ami jn hi.-i
possession. m in id third Also district another b-ijjudw: pail of lot ot j
km a- foi- j
lows: Ou tiie north by tlie Bice Cieek!
t-ubhc .ayd leailing to Ciarkesv.de, G»..,
ou tlie east by tlie lan»!« of Low Tbom&si l
and Hml J. J. D D - • Tatum, Tatuur, ou o« the the south South by bv the)
auds of J. H, Stovall aud on the west b\ i
Ia ° ' ! J- B- Shivali amt cunsisiing j
of 100 acres of land more or less: sain!
laud being part of the hunt described in I
a deed from Geu. SV. AlcCuJfum to J. ]j. \
Shelnut dated 32, day of Nov, 1906 atul ]
recorded :vi deed book ’' Ai page 2u2i
r.leik’u Office SV trite County, Georgia. j
Skid above described propeiry levied
uud to be sold as the proper ty , f J. |f,!
Shi'bmt to satisfy a Superior Court r.ve- J
culion in of SV, J?> ifoleourb and!
against Jim Shchij.il Said execution
sssued ti-om the Superior Court of -aid
eeuniy. tm* May 10, v.m
L«.f Vandiver.
Sheriff VVliiJe County, Georgia.
Georgia. White County.
Will he sold at the cunt house
in Haiti county on the tirfit Tuesday in
June 1933 within the legal hours of sale,
to flic highest and bidder for cash to wit:
Part of lot of land No. 164 in the 3rd
land district of said county containiuc
80 acres of land, more or less, and more
fully described as follows: Bounded or,
the north by the property known as th
Babe Jackson property ami the property «':
on which the saitl Babe Jacks.u, liv.-.l
the time of his death, on the east by tb<
J, H. WestjrjoreJand property or the pas
ture fence, on the south Adams' bv the property
owned by Edlaw the line
when the property of Kdlaw Adams and
the property described herein being a
conditional line, and on the west by the
lands *>f Harrison Hulsey and being the
tiTct of laud known as the I.iuton Adams
tract, with all improvements thereon,
said land levied on as the property
hid law Adams to satisfy an execution
issued on the 2nd day of May 1933 from
white Superior Bonn in favor of K. E.
OormerJy. .Sup*, of Banks of the State
nf tieorgia. against Edlaw Adams and
Liutiui Adams. 'J'liis the ath day of May
1933, Lat /undiver,
Shei iti' White (Jouuty , tjeurgia
Georgia, White County.
Will he sold before the court house
door in said county on the ttrat Tuesday
in June H*j:} within the legal hours m
sale to the highest ami ie.st bidder for
cash; the following described real estate
10 w it:
All that trai t m- parcel of land lying
a nd being iti the second land district id
said county and containing about 2T> m
.jo actg-s of land and known as the Mr:
Lizzie Tilly place in White Greek i is
it let of said district ami county and hi
ing parts of lots of land Numbers 153
160. Said property levied on as the
property of Mrs. Uizzii'Tip-, to satisfj
Court li fa i.-suert from the
Superim Cruiit of said eounty in favor ,,i
(Cetiiruer & Freeman and against Mrs
Lizzie Tflb-j and V. S. Niclioison for tin
suut of ,* 126 . 63 , prUtcipal besides inter
e H t and costs and alien Bey’s fees.
Cat \ andiver.
isheritf White County, Ge agiu
! ! I
jsm
Uri H
Sr
c.
I2>! *' V 'i**i£**
APRIL FOOL
A PRIL FOOL’S DAY is a moat
accommodating date, for it:
gives foolish people an op¬
portunity party’s to he as foolish as th y
like. A the thins, and he
sure to forget the addresses of all
the sensible people you know, be¬
cause they wouldn’t care to come
anyway.,
Send along a gay little par r
clown in a red envelope to sum¬
mon your guests and write on Ids
balloon:
.Yore is the time tor all good fooh.
To put their masks upon the
shcl;
Dress in pour raiment of cap and
bells
Come, and he yourself.
Black and white dominoes ar
favorites with the men. white
girls like to wear red and whit
es a rule. So give the men wh :
balloons with a black-and-white-;
picture of some comedian cut tr '
a magazine: and give the girl- I
red balloons with a photogra;
pf a partner the for one of the p-c j
litres on men’s balloon. K r
example such well-known ec-sho. j
as Wheeler and Wooificy, Bur... ;
and Allen, fid Wynn and his
“horsed - two of the Marx brothers, >
C'.c. These may be supper par;in ? 8 i
or partners for the grand man '
a
which is done with hoops ;unl j
sticks, and thus proves a vetj ;
lively way to begin the dancing. !
A foolish but very exciting tag !
§y?,
Georgia, White County.
ii > virtue of an order from tbe Court
of Ordinary of VVhite- County will he
no Id at public oil cry on the first Tuesday
in June 1,133 at the court house door in
said county between the legal hours
sale to tlie highest and Test bidder for
cash to the following lands to wit: Parts
of lots of land .Vos. 90. U6, 6a, 7N ami all
of lot No. S i in the 2nd land district of
! ' lil! ntaining 000
acres more or less, and known as the
1 C " " W 1,0,11 ’ »•>» ” an,i lu!l >’
f‘ 1 ~ c, ' ,be " iu !w ” ,,ne f)0m Sa '"" el
! r,e " 8l,10, ' e " lj ° ,1 “- v and w ' on!o<I in
' le .? 1 " A " ! ~ ; ’ 368 r,54(:>rkV
j Office White C/>uniy, Georgia, and in
! ' ' 1 ^ C<><d«-“y J e
, l;
/'° J, ! l> 1
j Clerk’s Ofli e \Y1,iie County. Georgia,ex
| :e]it iOG acres heretofore deeded nlf. A
description of said exception will be
j found in a deed from the Farmers AMer
[ clmvits Bank to a, E. Johnson heirs,
i corded in deed bunk “S” pages gx.s it nd
j J89, Clerk’s Office White CountyGeorgia,
said tract, containing fiOU acres, more or
less. Also patts of lots i,f laud Nos. 107
and 110 in the second land district of
White County . Georgia, containing 175
acres of land, m-u-e or less, and known ;
as tite old home place of T. L, Smith and
fully described in a deed from U. T.
Kenimer to J, I*. Cooley and recorded in
Clerk’s Office White County, Georgia.
January 21st ifrOz.
The administrator reserves the right
to reject any and ail bids if the same, i
not satisfactory in price or otherwise.
C. M. Cooley, Administrator of the
Estate of j. P, Cooley.
Subscribe For The Courier
Sea! Puns Bark for
Elevator Service
Simla Barbara, Calif.—Teggy,
the seal pup, has h«*cotne an ele¬
vator addict.
IL m rted by her mother, I'eggv
•swittu about the waterfront here
for .several weeks until fishermen
towen.] a wooden plat form on
which she was drawn to the dock
; door ai d there feasted on fish.
After several'weeks Peggy dis
appeared, to return wfih another
seal pup, which she prompt!./ In
it la Ted Into the mysteries of .ark
ing for the elevator, ■
dance, is to provide some one with
a Will Roger’s cowboy hat, and a
rope and ter him las; o his partner
with whom he then dances, while
her ex-partner swings the lariat..
A cracker-eating relay is also
good for plenty of laughs. The
men line up on one side of the
room and tlie girls on the oppo
site side. Some one shoots a toy r
pistol and “they're off.” Each
man must eat two crackers, run
to the girl opposite, kneel and
whistle a tune which the girt
recognizes. Announce, before the
race starts, that the “winner
takes aU ” and explain afterwards
that he takes all the crackers to
cat, or takes all of V. - girls for a
walk around the block.
A Merry t able
A merry looking table may be
set using red circles of cardboard ;
scattered over a white Noth. In I
The center place a clown's white l
t ip with red ftowers for the brim, j
Wii- a the cap is lifted the center |
sections of the flower-brim of jig-saw is filled with j j
a puzzle !
which everyone must sit down on
the floor to put together after *
funny the supper. characters For out favors, of make j J
lolly-pops !
with marshmallow hat, fig bodies
and gum-drop feet.
Red ar,d White Supper Menu
Here is a menu with foods fit
or, king* and fools — and no
I'ooJU;. The recipes serve eight.
Claicn Cocktail
-adish Roses Celery Curls
Chicken and Ham Shortcake
Grapefruit. Cucumber and
Pi mien to Sal id
I j Deep Dish Cherry Tarts
Coffee
Clown Cocktail; Simmer one
■;rd cup of sugar and one-haif
ip water for three minutes. Add
Bio syrup from two 8-ounce cans
.' pineapple tidbits and one-fourth
u, lemon juice, and chill. Halve
id seed one cup of white grapes,
. ad combine with the tidbits in
ight cocktail glasses. Pour over
ic syrup, and chill. Before serv¬
ing, add three or four tiny wedges
of cranberry jelly to each glass.
Chicken and Ham Shortcake:
ake a white sauce of two tabie
ioons butter, two tablespoons
air. one and one-half cups of
ilk and the contents of two 6
wince cans of evaporated milk,
i.l the slightly beaten yoik of
ie egg; then add the contents
one J2-ounce can ot chicken,
- v- cup of diced cold boiled ham
id two tablespoons diced pimi
• .no. Add two cups cooking
•lerry, and season to taste. Serve
ctween and on top of split hot
.'.king-powdered biscuits whieb
: ave been buttered.*
win Kogers recently toia wny me
banks had got into trouble. “Don’t
i blame it all on the bankers,” he said.
“When we all needed money they
loaned it to us—but when they needed
it we couldn’t pay it back.”
Advertising Aids
Business Revival
NEW YOKE, - Aggressive concerns
are expanding business by effective
advertising despite depressed business
conditions, declared A. W. Differ, ad¬
vertising counsel, at a bankers’ con¬
ference here recently.
“Is 1933 a good year in which to
advertise?” Mr. Differ asked. “Yes, ’}
if 1933 is a good year to stay in busi¬
ness, to reinforce the public’s confi¬
dence in you, to put more business on
the books. There is new business to
be had today and aggressive compa¬
nies are getting it. But new business
will come in only if you go out for it.
Advertising certainly goes out for it.
“Will people read newspaper adver¬
tisements these days? They will read
anything that interests them. There
are plenty of present-day arguments
for business.”
Send $f for months tlie next of
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