Newspaper Page Text
| L©®al M@w§
! Mrs. J. It Kirle, of Walhalla,
F. C.. is spending a v- .rile with her
motlier, Mrs, M. A. crritt.
We are requested to state that
Rev. Claude Hi od >v pjeacli at
tlie Cleveland Haptis- church Sutr
day uiglu, A most rdud invita¬
tion is extended eve t.e.
_
Dr. A E. Menu* of Gaines¬
ville, was in town M rid iy.
Messrs II. B. Srn : it rid Robert
Moore. of Daliloni pi, were in
j town Sunday,
“Uncle John” Ja. .sort returned
to Ins home in Sweet atcr, Tenn.,
Wednesday,
Mrs, Florence ’ :!I ictuniec
home last week after weral week
visit to Atlanta.
Mr. Parks Beil ha ‘.cured ern
ployment with Se .1 .Cuebuck L\
Co., in Atlanta.
Mr. W. M. Met a , of lie.u
,
Gainesvil e, was in ,vn on busi'
ness last Friday,
Mrs. L, L Black peut Severn!
days since out last 1 lie wiili liei
mother, Mrs. Alex ividson, re
turning to tier horn in Atlanta
Tuesday.
R-:vs. Hubert Turner and J. B
Davis request us to state that the
public has a most Cordial invitation
to attend services at Teanalee
church every 4'li Saturday at 11
a tn. and every 4 th Sunday at the
same hour.
The Georgia house of represeu
taltAes nave pu-sed the beer and
repeal of the “bone dry” mw, and
it is confidently belie .ed the Senate
will do likevv i*e. Should tbeGov
0
ernor sign the repeal bill the pen
p!e will.be giuen the privilege ol
voting on tl is measure May 15
Same predict Georgia will vote lot
repeal.
If pm are over 60 years there ts
no net d of you a: y >ng l° r !l
government position, that shotih,
be a good k argument for the pass¬
age of the old age pension bid.
The residence of Mr. Id. B.
Underwood come near being de¬
stroyed by fire around noon Sun¬
day, but through the vrdtunt and
quick, work of the volunteer light¬
ing Force that immediately gather¬
ed, the flames were subdued, but
only after a most well-managed
and desperate strugy. e.
It now looks a bit more favorabh
for the schools of Gc g>a to get
some federal money to keey them
open." It is hoped Ur. Hopkins
will see til to do so.
Mr, Bill Allison vs - in Atlanta
for a day or two last week. lie
reports that the state 1 nlinued the
Case of “Little Geor, Free m an.
Miss Gag B. Sliepy cfson. dn ce¬
ur of F. E. R. A. nt Georgia, j
states that the relief Alices wtlii
supervise the planting aid culliva
cion of mote than 40 000 garden- j
.11 Georgia this season.
if the Federal em ■ -ency relict
bill passes the Setiau ,11 all proba¬
bility construction ot rural high¬
ways and the bull- of rural
school buildings wi be on the }
iliomentuous program i expetidi
cures that stupenduu nd.
Mj. Charles M . l it l dud ill
the house of his aunt, Airs. C. M.
Me Alee, in Atlanta mday, where
he had been tor a slio period,
Mi. Merritt was b 1 in White
County. He posse--- on uiveti
live lllilld mid Was iccessful m
hav ing patented sevet useful ai-j
t eles, and was at one t me u vety.
nigh oflictal :u one company, but
his health forced him retire. He
was very affable, kit.-' and most
geueteus man. For t .e past tew
years he had beee in poor health.
He is survived b\ his mother
Mrs. M, A. Merritt, a d two sis
ters, Hr.-. J. R- Earle, of \\ dlial
la, S. C., and Mrs. R. W. Ash,
and a number of 1 atives and
friends. His remat;.» were in
teired in Cleveland Ci metery Mod
day afternoon.
READ THE Cl l HII 2 R
THE CLEVELAND COLlKIER, CLEVELAND. GEORGIA.
Legal Aidverame rts
Georgi, White County.
Whereas C. C. Skelton
of John Skelton, lepre- is to the
his petition, duly filed d enter* <1
record, tliut he has fn \
John Skelton’s estate, iiiti is
lo Cite all persons cor rued,
and ere litors, to show < nae, if any
ca", wiiy said admiaisti. or should
tie discharged from hr Uminist
and receive letters of di eiission on
first Monday in March, Jo. This
the. 4th, iMi.'..
A. L. 1). ■y, Ordinary.
Georgia, White Count'
By virture of an 01 dm H anted by
Court of Ordinary will sold before tin
court house door in the, ivvn of
laud, between the leg. oij rs of sale
the highest and best- b’<; -1 for cash
the first Tuesday in M h 1930 the
lowing described real >. .tetowit:
that tract or parcel of nd lying
being in the 2 nd Land d : iet and
(nut of lot of laud No. y in said
and more fully describe; ;11 town
one made by J). C. Due', ■ t to Jane Mil
ter ori the 2 nd day of .'nvember ! ff
The /\-ei Leadership in Living
Msec; : at the Fr*oiit!
for Geo. da, nearly three times the United States
average — high-ranking comparison, nation-wide
or world-w del
* * *
-A, these
What U figures mean? Forget “kilowatt
k hours” an ' semi-technical terms. Answer the ques¬
'* .f-'"" tion in yday language.
'
5 * ev
Do the '-erely mean that the power company
is doing a ' g business? Are they simply a peg on
which to C i lg local pride? We think net.
A.s a g‘t : de, here are some things this achieve¬
ment doe, sOT mean:
It does: t mean smelly oil lamps, cim and
smoky at ht ---- it doesn’t mean sending the
children tc ■d in the dark for fear they will tip
% doesn’t over the r , • tip tiling and long set rows fire to of the lamps, house.... today and it
A tomorrow 1 the day after that, endlessly, polish
il ing chr.m . scrubbing your hands to pet rid of
the smell kerosene, trying to keep that tnell out
■ ■ ■■ eye.' of the fc
It docs: ’ lean carrying heavy buckets of water
from the -. il .... it doesn’t mean milk cured,
foods spo no better refrigerator thai the old
ass, # 1 C w spring h doesi no -;. nean wood to be cut, fires to he made,
ashes to *- carried out. sweat, soot and grime in
the kitche blistering heat on baking da- nearly
as hot 01 other day’s, had in winter, worse in
-fe; .summer.
-s. It does* mean a never-ending daily round of
nagging t. s for every woman in the :ome ....
young - changed into old women R ore they
are thirti
What * bS it mean to the home of today?
Ask ?h. omen who began house keep! g before
electric s, ice came in .... ask the dan iters, or
the sons. mothers who cooked and k :t house
in that c fashioned way. THEY wii tell you
T 0 ' DEGREE I ,fc. C! U-' kilowatt hours higher than the gladly wi Georgia’s record really means.
■! —
X tor ot er average, i.;r higher than the national av
concede '• ,Cf
home’s th - and the territory that extends from
has eon - .1 G een horo in the south on up to
copied end was. •t Georgia mountains surpassed At
d an average cf 960 kilowatt hours
What oc8 it mean it populated Georgia section that cov
It that 5 .-.vuarc miles!
men Ccorgi, - of t ! it. 35 Georgia towns, taken indi
“yardstick , ' are nearly 1! ' 900 kilowatt hours or more —
the aver. , e ( or a t! A , , to - ns can iy that their citizens use
Georgia •v.ns — sin.;'l ■ as much electric service as the aver
three tin a as well-pi" ;iH American homes.
make r.p REAL V- ic: ISVII.LE, GEORGIA, wi*i a popu
tlrrouglis-; t the United toO. leads the list with an average of
gia is in the foul: 1 iU hours a year! Double tlie average
..
toward : .ose new and
Geory’. is g Is ...
tion to strive for! These Towns Rank i ghest e>
During 1934 , sin 120 . .'AO I 1 laOUTSVIIJLE ...14 IS Eatonton IQS.?
............ . ..... ...........................
Georgia 1 .. rr Co - - r J v u: crstnmei’s of in 100 3> !vd,wott Georgia towns hours Wr.rm Springs 2‘~> 19 Baconton Gainesville - ........................... .108.1 107.8
kilowatt 0 .. ..................................
touts : • r ' . —i.'vi. . u 1 : e : i the October, top of the 103-1. These than .......... 13'L' 21 Social Circle ............................... 107.4 104.7
tnanding ; :> a- more 5 E' -----....................
ad in worn chile d rank ns sv: h vod U in by this national Company find .as ........... \th
v ; any com- ____________________
.
Atlanta and its ........ .................. 12".: ............... .................
inei: urea n an ;. 2 r i Abbeville ...... .............................1... <0?.3
: r - - v - because it ha% neither ex- 1 2*4 27 Lavonia ..... ...................................193.3
•e I’-.u-r-Ui nor daylight and is ’ H~rt -R ____ II ........................... .................................1-13.6 103.0
1 •
12 Tifton___________ .............................. !1 ..7 .................................. i«>2.9
l c. ■ i Lcti vuty in these towns jr.ay be ............ ............... ns ................................ 102.1 102.6
obiuiccu bv maltiplying’ the figures at U G cilia ................. ..................... ...... 112 .U ...........................
• Ujhi by tvoi't. This annua! figure, ..........................i:l> ................................ .101.7
bi-v - tu is only an estimate. Here are 16 Vidalia .............. . _______ 11 -T
’Hxv h-ad 3 ns: averages Car OctGber: 17 Baxter _______ . ____ ______ 11 A . . ........ ......... 100.0
Jt £
Seorgfa Power Company
tSj-f ?**'
MORE LIGHT 0 R E LEISURE FOR GEORGIA HOM E
and recorde 1 in the Ch . V . White
Courify, (hi., in * i retu. V honk
, i'ttgv 4 $■* hud] ill li fjui ! f. <hii John
fiiiirl.iiib id Urat'kliu M;ii. ;• dat ti y. 0
j -14tb 18;^, atu! i ecu: tied in deed fork
l *Z’j ;** 4 nil, Clii'kV Ohke, \v kite
: Ga,, to which j*»• r eretici- 1 * ne* e
i ky maflu for a full and chi Hpir te deecrip
lion f>f Raid land, *S,tid »' opeuy liein^
: s-dd u* ihu pi'<>jD.'r; v of J . 4 ne Miller rfe
j ceased. Said tract cuiitn houy; 25
| more or less.
Thos^ F. 0ini er wood* A dmiidM-r&tor
| of tho estate of Jane Mill er, deceascn.
Uursiiant to an order g\ anted ]>y the
Judfre of tire Superior Uouri of said
county on the petition of hre<l Palmer.
■ luiininist nit or of the i stale ■ of J. WI. Pah
1 iuer, deceas* d, for a parti tion of said etc
: ’ate, will lie v fd heforet:, : court house
S dioor in eaiu. c<mnty on th-. * tirsi TncFfiay
i in March I 9 3<j, within the legal ilOiTJrg of
sale to the highest Iji'hicr tor cash, Re.
; tb How ing desej-iked pit-p’- rty:
i AH tiiat tract 01 1 and ly i ng' and being
| in the Second katid l)i strict of Haiti
1 ! county, and being parts ot lots- of land
j Mos. 88 and H(i in said do :net. coutain
mg SO acres more or 1< sh , tiitl known ufi
, the J. M, Fiduiour bom place in said
j district, bounded foil 'i*m On flic
as
west by the J. P. Cooley and Craven
Mill (iroperly, on the smith l>v the J. M.
Ad land, on east by A.lie Part an and
Bias Hieliai d.-ihn and —---— Horsey es
Utes, on the north by the slate ofttharlie
ft,.r;; on. >Sui.i side is sutijert to the con
tinuation by the Judge of SuperiorCburt
■ at tin; April term i93u of the White
■ Superior Court.
Henry Allison
aim Glover
1 Frank Miller
! Edgar West.
|
Georgia, White County,
White Court of Ordinary’, February
; Tenor (Feb 4 th.) IU 35
1 | The appraisers upon the application of
Mrs. C. A, Garmon, widow of (J. A, Gar
i mmi for twelve month’s support for ber
| s If, having filled their their return all
1 persons concerned hereby arc cited to
[ show cause, if any they have, at the next
; regular Mandi term of of this court why
.-aid application should not tic granted.
i A, L. Dorsey, Ordinary
•
Advertising is the oil that iubri
cate- (he machinery of buisness
; Try it regularly.
Cleveland News
Mart hit Rut li 11 nphries spent
the weekend with ■it. Mrs. Lula
!
Hulsey, of near C nont.
The Mt. Verno. Qjt irtet will
sing at the Baptist church Sunday
night.
The friends of r r. Bennie Pal
incur will he glad ‘ had he is much
tmpruved We h ■ e for li in a
speedy recovery.
C'eveland and e surrounding
community was s etiftl by the
death of Mr. Char Merritt Sun
day.
Rev. II H Hr -hries andProf.
E. E. Tebeiu at11 -d t he funeral j
of Mr. Hoyt Chit- rs : fat her at !
Mt. CarmelB ipti- ui ch in Ban ks 1
1
county Thur-day.
Mr. Ed Hend •■on. of Blue
Creek dist rict, di , last w nek ot
pneumonia.
1
Mr. Hen Arson was Secretary of
the White County Democratic Ex¬
ecutive Committee. He served
one term as Cornor and was well
known in White county. He was
a splendid farmer, a good husband,
and, it devoted father, and^reputia
citizen.
Besides , s widow, he leaves
several ch Jren. father and mother
and Severn brothers and si-ters, a
number ol datives and a lust of
trieiide to 1 . urn his going.
Ilia rein ; .s were interred in
Blue Creek cemetery.
WANTED
Hatching . »gs all breeds. Write
staling bre nd number hens, We
blood-test 1 r flocks and pay 10
cents per tb ■en premium for eggs
t Ialcliertes- A* hens Gainesville,Ga
COFER LED COMPANY
