Newspaper Page Text
L®<s&! News
Mrs. Jimmie Lunsfor l,<>IDetroit
is visiting parents, Mr and Mrs.
\V. C. Henderson.
Hon. and Mrs, Thus M. Hell.ot
Gainesville, and Mr, and Mrs. O.
C. jiell, of Ala., were in Cleve¬
land Wednesday visiting relatives
Mr. Will 1 > irrett. of Atlanta,has
remodeled the interior of the City
Cafe that you would know 't. It
you haven’t heeu into see Joe since
this has been done, make it a point
to go by and see what wonderful
improvements that have been made
We had the best rain Tuesday
vve have had in a number of weeks
Everybody feels better now.
Miss Ella Levie, of Montezuma,
Ga., is visiting Miss Janie Tel¬
ford. Miss Janie w ill return with
her for a short visit.
Mis. Henry Nix is improving
from a serious attack of appendici¬
tis.
Mr. and Mrs. W, II. Cooper, of
East Point, Ga,, were iii town
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Telford re¬
turned Wednesday afternoon from
their honeymoon.
Mr. Estel Ferguson’s home was
burned Saturday af ternoon. That
man needs relief now.
Messrs damp White and Lee
Blackwell, of Conasauga, Tenn.,
spent the weekend in Cleveland.
Major G. C, Dugas had two
visitors from New York City since
our last issue.
Mr. Charlie Poland’s sinters
visited his since our last issue.
Charlie is one ot our most sub¬
stantial mining men in White
County.
Mrs. G. C. Craven is visiting
her daughter, Mazie, in Philadel¬
phia.
Mrs. Hubert McDonald and
children, of Atlanta, are spending
the summer in Cleveland.
Mr. Ed Trotter, of the Rebel
office of Gainesville, was in town
Thursday.
The first l»loom, square and boll
of cotton in White county was
brought into ou. our office by Mr
Acy Brady Tuesday, which was
obtained from the from the farm of
Mr, George Anderson, White
Creek district. George is not on
Relief nor rehabib.mon, conse¬
quently we wonder. But, they
tell us “Little Huff will soon as¬
sume control of rehabilialion in
White county.
Messrs li. H. Dye . E. K. t Davis
and T. K, Leuliurl, of Franklin
County, were ia town Sunday.
Marvin Allison, who sustained a
broken arm whiit; returning from
Helen in the car driven by Ed Pal¬
mer. lie was carried to a hospi¬
tal m Gainesville and returned
home Tuesday.
The Georgia Power Company
will give a free cooking demon¬
stration in Cleveland oil next Wed¬
nesday, at 10:30 a. in. and at '2 130
p. m' an at Helen on Thursday
at 2 130 p. m. The lady will give
fres leceipts to all ladies attending
Be sure and an go ladies.
eA'-IL'-d-A—• ■ ,|7 T 'IAn
I be married . men won over tb« .
single boys in tubuseball game yes
terdjy 7 to 4. Cleveland defeated |
Nucoocnee 8 to 4, Rev. Guest j
and “Lillie Hull” ‘entertained tin
crowd With several very interest
ing games, which were enjoyed j
by everyone, especially the “tut-j
went to Mr.
Newt HuLey, and closely followed
Oy Mr. Acy Brady. The terrapin
race ana suck races were equally
enjoyed by all. \\ e hope they
will have a similiur entertaining
feature here soon. W hat do you
say, “Little Huff?”
UM1111 Wanted lor Rawleigh
Xoute of Suo families. Write im¬
mediately. Rawleigh Co., Dept,
AC—63-SA—Memphis, Tenn.
READ THE COFRIER
Leg Advere rr r t a
Georgia, White County.
Whereas, .1. B. Smith, administrato.t of
M, P. Smith, represents to the Court in
his petition duly tiled and entered on
record, that he has fully administered M.
1’. .Smith’s estate. This is therefore to
cite all persons concerned, kindled and
creditors, to show cause, if any they can,
why said adiniuisti alor should not be
disuliarged from his administration and
receive letters of dismission on the first
Monday in July 1935. This June 3 1935.
A. L. Dorsey, Ordiuary
White Court of ordinary, June Term,
June. 3, 19o5.
The appraisers upon application of
Mrs. Bertha Kinsey, willow of said Ed
Kinsey tor a twelve mouths support for
herself and ti minor children, having
tiled their return ; all persons concerned
hereby are cited to show cause, if any
they have, at the next, regular July term
of this eour why said application
should not lie gi anted .
A. L. Dorsey, Ordinary,
Georgia, White County.
Will be sold liejore the court house
door of said county on the first Tuesday
in July 19X0 within the legal hours ol
sale to the highest bidder for ^cash. the
following described laud to wit: Parts
of lols ot' land numbers 11 5 and 110 in
die Second Land district of said county,
containing sixty-tive (05) acres mine or
Jess uud beiu.it the same land fully de¬
scribed in a decil from A. A, Dorsey,
dated November 8th, 1931. and lecorded
in the Cleik's Office of said county in j
Deed Record Book *‘Y”, page Ibl to
which above named deed reference is
made for description of the property
herein adverttsed.
Said property levied on as the proper¬
ty of A, A. Dorsey to satisfy a Superior
Court li la, issued from the Superior
Court of said county in favor of J. W'
tlouso, administrato-t of M. M. 'House
estate and against A. L, Dorsey, and A.
A. Dorsey and Mrs. Della Palmer, admi x
ol P. S. Dorsey estate. This June 5th,
1U35.J,
Lat Vandiver, Sheriff,
Georgia, White County.
Will be sold before the court house
door in said county on the tiist Tuesday
in July 1635 within the legal hours
sale to the highest bidder for cash the
following described land to wit:
Lot ot Laud Number Twenty (20)
the fourth land district of said
containing 200 acres more or less.*
haid land levied ou as the pioperty
Barker & Shaw to satisfy a tax
issued by V. M. Cooley, Tax Collector,
i\ O., of said county for .State
ty taxes for the year i934. Notice
levy given to the defendant as the law
directs. This June 5th 1935.
-Lat Vandiver, Sheriff.
Georgia, White County.
Will be sold before the court house
in said couuty on the first Tuesday iu
July 1935 within ihe legal hours of sale
to The highest bidder fo.i cash the follow¬
ing described land to wit: AU’ihat iraer,
or parcel of land commencing at a point
just 20U yards northeast of tlieRedHuuse
formerly occupied by W, H, Bell, but
now occupied by VV. S. Brock, tlieuce
soulIi 400 yards, thence west 400 yards,
tlieuce north 400 yards, thence east 400
yards to the starting point, containing
32 ac.ies more ur less. Said land levied
on as the property <jf W. L. Bell to
satiety the Stale and County taxes due
on said land evidenced by tax li fas
issued by (1. 51. Cooley, Tax Coileotor ol
said county for the years 1934 and 1933
and 1932 and tor a tax ti fa issued by
Allison, Tax Collector for Stale
and County- taxes ror the year 1932.
June 5th, 1935,
Lat Vandiver, tjeriff.
Georgia, White Bounty,
Will be sold before The court house
in county on the lirst Tuesday in
1935 within the legal hours of sale
the highest bidder for cash the follow
described land to wit:
fart ol lot. of land uumjjer 3lj in the
land district of said county audhe
lbu BoutheiM , t Coi . noi . „ f 8llI(Ul)l Bnd
as follows: Beginning at the
southeast corner of' said lot,
north 190 rods, thence west 100
°ds, thence south 100 rode, theuoe east
rods to the beginning t>r starting
containing- 02 1-2 acres more ru¬
Said land levied on as the proper
of L. P. Stephens & Go. to jsaiiaty a
execution irsued by C. 21. Cooley,
Collector of said county, for stale
county taxes fo.r 1 he year W34 This
5ql93s.
Lat Vandiver, Sheriff.
VV e will accept from furtners any
ot produce grown on their
tor renewal of their subscrip¬
or to be added to our List as a
subscriber. We trvftst this
will ,appeal to every
Your Si ibseriptiou rVow
THE CLEVELAND (J OEttlgR. CLEVELAND. GEORGIA.
OAKES CHAPEL NEWS
Mr, Felix Stovull, of Wnynes
ville, N. C ; visited Mr. and Mrs.
J. II. Slovnll Sunday, Mr.Farrell
Stovall returned with him.
Mr. Cleude Tatum, of Cleveland
Teuu.. spent lust weekend witn
homefolks.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miles, of
Habersham, spent last Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Milest
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kirnsey and
children, of N. C., vveie the din¬
ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Tatutn Sunday,
Cleveland News
Rev. and Mrs. H. H.Humphries
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Irene, to Mr, Homer
Fields, of Brookton. Ga , May 26.
They are at present making their
home at the groom’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Fields.
Misses Eulu Hulsey and Gladys
McAfee, who are attending sum¬
mer school at Athens, visited their
homefolks last weakend.
Rev. H. II. Humphries attended
the home-coming service at the
Second Baptist Church of Gaines¬
ville, Sunday,
Rev. J. W. Cantrell, of Cler¬
mont, will preach ,at Mt. Yonah
Baptist church the Second Sunday
night.
The friends of Mrs. W. II. Hul¬
sey will regret to learn of her re¬
cent illness.
Marvin Allison is at home after
having spent seAerul days at Dow¬
ney’s hospital with a br®ken arm.
Eye Specialist
VVili be at J. J. RavatPs Camp
Sunday. July 7. My glasses must
tit and no high prices. 35 years in
fitting glasses.
Dr. M. D. SHIRK
Registered Optometrist,
Blue Ridge MeCaysville
EOR SALF
65 acres, 1 mile south of Cleve
land, very desirable location for
service station and tourist camp.
Appalachian Scenic highway tra¬
verses this tract near evenly.
Known as the old Aunt Salhe
Hamilton place, too to 200 young
fruit trees. One fair six-room
house. Two branches on place.
See L. Bryant, near Frank Wof¬
ford’s store, or write F. L. Mad¬
dox, Gastonia, N. C., R - 2.
Price $1,100. A bargain.
any outer considerations mo-uvea ra¬
ter into its compuBitiun.
The Banking Act would centralize
in the Federal Reserve Board at Wash¬
ington means aimed to control the sup¬
ply of money in the country, which
term includes the sum total of currency
in circulation and demand deposits in
the hanks which become current
through checks. The powers which It is
proposed to give the Board are intend¬
ed to enable it to influence the quantity
of this deposit money through open
market operations, the discount rate
and reserve requirements.
The Need for Independence
“That is the reason why we are so
strongly in favor of making the Fed¬
eral Reserve Board a body of such in¬
dependence and prestige that it would
be definitely removed from all politi¬
cal thought, influence and dictation. Its
members should be free to study and to
act in accordance with the needs and
conditions of agriculture, industry and
trade. The policies of the board should
have no reference to the politics or the,
changes in politics of the national ad
ministration.
“In our studies of the bank bill, we
have been strongly impressed with the
fact that it would set up a situation un¬
der, which the Federal Reserve Board
and its policies might be subject to con
trol from the political administration
of the country. In saying this I do not
charge that it is the intention of the
present administration to bring about
any undue control over the nation’s
banking mechanism. The point is tbal
if the hill passed as now proposed, op
portnnity for control would be there
for the use of the present or whatever
future administration might be in
power.
“Our criticisms of the bill are nol
aimed, therefore, at the motives of the
present administration, but they are
wholly impersonal and non-political
and are aimed entirely at the basic
n*inr> Ir*Wi tnvnlvod M
This beautiful new nil electric kitchen coach of the home service
division of the Georgia Power Company will he rianioustrutad Wed¬
nesday in Cleveland and Thursday iu Helen. Mr. and Mrs, Guy
Lynes. young Atlanta couple, are on a two-year tour of some 300
Georgia towns in it, demonstrating the, advantages of electric cookery
other electric service. Sue is an experienced cooking expert and is an electric services,
is an experienced cooking expert and he is an electrical engineer.
,ANNED FOODS
TNF/.'AUSE of the drought and
1 :,e curtailment of crops,
Aiore people than ever before
are eating canned foods. It is,
therefore, essential for the pub¬
lic to know exactly what foods
are canned in large quantities.
Here is the list.
±mm
VEGETABLES
Artichokes, Hearts
Asparagus, Stalks
Asparagus. Tips
Beans, Baked
Beans, Kosher
Beans, Lima
Beans with Pork
Beans, Red Kidney
Beans, Stringless
Beans, with Tomato
Sauce
Beets, Diced
Beets, Quartered
Beets, Sliced
Beets, Whole
Brussels Sprouts
Carrots
Carrots, Diced and
Sliced
Carrots and Peas
Cauliflower
Celery
Corn on Cob
Corn, Cream Style
Corn, Kernelettes
Corn, Whole Grain
Hominy
Lentils
Mixed Vegetables
Mushrooms
Mustard, Greens
Okra
Okra with Tomatoes
Parsnips
Peas
Peppers, Green
Peppers, Sweet
Pimientos
Potatoes, Sweet
Pumpkin
Sauerkraut
Spinach
Squash
Strained Vegetables
Succotash
Tomatoes
Tomato Pulp
Turnip Greens
Whole Wheat
FRUITS
Apple Butter
Apple Sauce
Apples, Sliced
Apples, Whole
Apricots, Halves
Blackberries
Blueberries
Cherries, Black
Cherries, Red
Cherries, White
Cocoanut
Cranberries
ranberry Sauce
5 a g o £
CD fisif^ppp ih< HI
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P a a> SfitaSag t£~ k S -■SjSg
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“fSSyiir §
Pay Your Subscription Now
FRUITS (Cont’d.)
Currants
Figs
Figs. Texas
Fruits for Cocktail
Fruits for Salad
Gooseberries
Grapes
Grapefruit
Loganberries
Peaches, Halves
Peaches, Sliced
Pears, Halves
Pineapples, Hawaiian
Crushed
Pineapples, Hawaiian
Sliced
Pineapples, Hawaiian
Tidbits
Plums
Prunes, Dry
Prunes, S.Vrup
Raspberries, Black
Raspberries, Red
Rhubarb
Strained Fruits
Straw-berries
Wine Fruit Salad
FISH AND SHELL¬
FISH
Anchovies, Paste
Anchovies, Whole
Caviar
Clams. Little Neck
Clams, Minced
Clams, Razor
Cod Fish Cakes
Cod Fish Flakes
Haddock -“Finnan
Haddie”
Herrings, Fresh
Herrings, Kippered
Herrings, in Tomato
Sauce
Lobsters
Mackerel
Oysters
Roe, Fish
Salmon
Sardines, Oil
Sardines, Mustard
Sauce
Sardines, Tomato
Sauce
Shad
Shad Roe
Shrimps, Dry
Shrimps, Wet
Tuna
Turtle
SPECIALTIES
Bread, Boston Brown
Catsup
Cider
Chili Con Carrie
SPECIALTIES (Cont’d.)
Chili Sauce
Chocolate Pudding
( how Chow
( am Cakes
Clam Juice
Coffee
Cream, Whipping
Fskebolle
F uit Cake
Grapefruit Juice
Jams
J; panese Crabmeat
.Tellies
Lobster Paste
Malt Syrup
Marmalades
Milk, Condensed
Milk, Evaporated
Mince, with and
without meat
Molasses
Olives, Ripe
Orange Juice
Ijickles, Cut Mixed
Pickles, Dill
Pickles, Gherkins
Pickles, Sweet and
Sour
Pineapple, Hawaiian
Unsweetened Juice
Popcorn
Puddings, Fig
Puddings, Plum
Relish
Sandwich Spreads
Sauerkraut Juice
Smoked Boneless
Herring
Spaghetti, Tomato
Sauce
Spiced and Pickled
Fruits
Squab, Whole
Syrup
Tamales
Tomato Juice
Tomato Paste
Tomato Sauce
MEATS
Beef, Corned
Beef, Dried
Beef, Roast
Beef Steak with
Onions
Beef Stew
Cl icken. Boneless
Chicken, Deviled
Chicken, Tamaies
C’ icken, Whole
Frankfurters
Ham, Deviled
Ham, Loaf
Ham, Sliced
MEATS (Cont’d.)
Ham, AVhole
Hash
Mutton, Roast
Pig’s Feet
Potted Meats
Sausage
Tongue, Calf’s
Tongue, Lamb
Tongue, Ox
Tripe
Turkey
Veal, Loaf
Veal, Roast
SOUPS
Asparagus
Beef
Beef Bouillon
Celery, Cream of
Chicken
Chicken Broth
Chicken Creamed
Soups
Clam Broth
Clam Chowder
Consuming
(Teamed Soups
Julienne
Madrilene
Minestrone
Mulligatawny
Mushroom, Cream of
Mutton Broth
Noodle
Okra
Onion
Oxtail
Oyster
Pea
Pepper Pot
Puree, Beans
Purde. Celery
Puree, Lima Beans
Soup Stock
Strained Vegetable
Soup
Tomato
Tomato, Cream
Tomato, Okra
Turtle, Green
Turtle, Mock
Vegeta hies
Vermicelli
BEATY-MADE
ENTREES
Beef ! la Mode
Chic): "u a la King
Chicken Curry
Chop Suey
Goularh, Hungarian
Style
Lobster Newburg
Rice Dinner
Stew-, Irish*