Cleveland courier. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1896-1975, August 02, 1935, Image 1
THE CEEVEUANDVCC URIER1 OL. XXXVII No. 42 1935 YEAR HOOKS These books cun be bud upon re que t to Congressman B. Frank Whelchel, Washington, D. C. Megre Electrocuted For Atiack On Nicholson Woman. J. B. Allen, negro, alias J. B. Reece paid with his life Friday, July 19, for an attack made upon u young white woman near Nichol¬ son, Ga. Allen attacked the woman on June 5. He vvus ar¬ rested a short distance from the home where he made the attack in a very short time alter ward, was spirited to an unannounced jail by the Jackson county sheriff and was held there until his trial which took place under guard at the Jackson county court house in Jefferson three weeks later. The trial lasted for an hour ar.d forty minutes and the negro heard the death sentence 26 minutes after the juiy received the case It is said that Allen who had pleaded not guilty at his trial, contessed to the attack of which he was accused aud told and told of other crimes that he had planned. Bill Gossett, who was also tried at the call session of Jackson Court in June for the murder of Charlie Bryan at his home south of town on May 9, and who also received the death sentence, lias appealed for a new trial, a hearing of which lias been set for Saturday, July 27, by Judge VV . W. St.rk.—Com¬ merce. News. Two Gainesville Megroes Sentenced •To Electric Chair Dilmus Charles and JolinDaniel, two Gainesville negroes who were charged with the ax sla> ing on ]u y 7 of Mr. Walter Simpson, proiniuent liall county farmer, were both found guilty of first de¬ gree murder, Wednesday, in Hall Superior Court. Judge B. P. Gaillard, Jr., who was presiding,sentenced the negro¬ es to be electrocuted on August 30. The jury deliberated the evidence only 15 minutes before returning their verdict. Georgia, White County. By virtue of an order granted by the Court of Ordinary will be sokl before the court house door in the Town of Cleve laad between the legqj hours of sale on first Tuesday in l 9 <So to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate to wit: 10 acres more or less of Let No 74 in the 2nd district, known as the Jane Miller honaedlace, and more fully de ‘scribed in a deed from J. D. Cooley to Ksoo Miller dated Nov. 16th, 1010 and recorded in deed book ‘’Z,” j>oge 458, " Clerk’s office White county, Georgia. Thus. F. Underwood, Adrnr. Estate of Jane Miller, deceased. Cleveland Smothers Dahlonega Cleveland defeated Dahlonega 21-6 yesterday ufterday afternoon. Our boys so out-clus-ed the boy. 1 from “the town of gold” ;that the) just couldn’t get interested enougl to “put out” for a higher score. J-Jovvever, we wish to state that Joe Edwards played the most un¬ usual play we have ever witnessed when he caught the bail that Jack Mauney let bounce out of his glove Joe you are due a medal on that play. GMnn Wanted tor Rawleigh Route of Soo families. Write irn mediately. R-'wleigh Co., Dept AC—63-SA-— Memphis, Tenn. Have you paid your subscription We can’t continue to send it to you, so if you want it to keep visit ing you each week the only thing for you to do is to pay up NOW. Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests ol White Cou y Ga. Killer Gets Lile Term Gainesville, Ga., July 26 — Robert Jarrard was found guilt) here yesterday of the slaying of Oren Whitmire, young taxi driver, but the jury recommended that he be sentenced to life imprisonment. The case was turned over to the jury about 5 o’clock yesterday and the verdict announced tour hours later. Jarrard. on the stand in his own defense, declared that he shot Whitmire in self-defense. He said that an argument arose over the taxi fare, ,nd that he drew his pis¬ tol after a threatening motion by Whitmire. Virgil Myers, under indictment in the same slaying, was given a like sentence OAKES CHAPEL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson aud children and Mr. Georgejohn son, of Atlanta, visited Mr. and Mrs, J. G. Johnson recently. Those who visited Mr. and Mrs J. W. Whitworth Friday were the following: Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Collier and son, Clarence, Stokes Goodrich, of Birmingham; and Misses Gladys and Lucy Collier, of Toccoa. Miss Ann Stovall, of Sylvia, N. C., is spending sometime with liomefolks Miss Estelle Whitwoith, ofCler >nout, is spending this week with liomefolks. Mr. and Mrs. J N. ‘Smith and -on and Miss Lula Belle McC Hum of Cornelia, spent Jlast Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. RD. McCol lum. Mrs. William Edmonds, of l’occoa, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. D Tatum. Mr. and Mrs. R L- Bo)d, ot \la., and Mrs. John Peterson and ■.hildren, of Atlanta, is spending u few days with Mr, and Mrs. G. W. McCollum, Cleveland Making Plans For Bid Day Aug. 10 Folks, if everything now work ng materializes Cleve’and will mve the biggest day in her his lory Saturday, August io, and rom the pre-ent outlook, it seems hat every feature will be full and interestingly carried out. At eleven o’clock on that day a eal negro baseball game is sched ded between Beam Creek and Ylurphy, N. C. Then around 2 he “old fellows on the West side ■ f the highway, running north and outh.will play the “old fellows’’ ui the East side of town. Now, f this is put on, and from all in* tications it will be, it wont be a fake, and if* *ve know anything, that game will be worth miles go¬ ng to see. After that Manager Loss Mize will play his most ex ellent team against New Holland Woolen Mills. Probably there will be other eatures of interest, if so, they will >e announced in otir next issue. Folks, please mako your plans to be here on that day, and be sure to ell your neighbors about this great lay in Cleveland August io Get your dental work done l ight See me aa my office every Sunday My prices are very low. Pain¬ less extraction. Work guaranteed Address Athens, Ga. Dv. H. E. Taylor. CLEVELAND. OEOKGIA, AUG . 2. 19S5. LOUDSVILLE LINES -- *4 ft . Miss Mary Winkler spent last weekend here with her Lois Glover. , , Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Reid children spent last Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs,, J. II. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Waite, of Gainesville, spent Sunday here at their Jcottage. Several people from Atlanta are now at Camp Whippoorwill. Mrs. Thomas Albert is staying at the home of Mrs. Spharr for a lew weeks. An ice cream supper was givtn at the home of Mr. and Mrs, D, R Lawson last Saturday night.. It was well attended each and every one tiad a splendid time. Rev. J. M. Guest is delivering some good sermons at Loudsville this week. Mrs. Ann Allison, of Yontffi, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Henry Ledford, this week and attending the revival meeting. Misses Biaskey and Lucy Gills strap are visiting their sister, Mrs. Gooch, near Dahlonega, this week. Several from here attended * the Allison reunion last Sunday. Cleveland Deieats Robertstown CCC The Cleveland Baseball Club slius out Robertstown CCC Camp Club in one of the best games ol tlie season Sunday tit the Camp, t’he score was was .2 *o O in pi /or of Cleveland, and the pitcher, Joe Edwards, only gave up two hit. 1 to the Camp, whereas Cleveland made several hits 1 . Those scoring were: Jack Ru sell and Raleigh Huggins and they sure did some plondid base running. The boys have won 3 games this season and iosr but 2, due to lire fine co,.thing if their manager , Ross Mize. The Club wa« tickled to have the crowd up irom Cleveland to bousi them. East Side News. The ice cream supper given b) vjisses Euia and Beu all Black recently was enjoyed by all preteui Miss Emma Lee Palmer, of N. J., is visiting liomefolks. Part ml, )■''** of Mr. an 1 Mrs. Marion vlaysvilie, are visiting relatives in this section. Mr. joe Bowen, of Atlanta, is visiting liomefolks. Miss Lorene Dll ard is spetuiiug a few days with grandparents,Mr. and Mrs, W. M. Palm our. We are sorry to hear of tile death of Mrs. Steve Hamilton. Miss Ola Craven is visiting hei parents, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Craven. One of the most valuable service* ;lven to the American public by the Led Cross is through its Ufa Saving and First Aid courses. Virtually all of the life guards at beaches and pool* In the nation are Red Cross life saver* Nearly every Industry in America sup¬ ports the First Aid work of the Red Cross because it annually saves live* of thousands of injured persons. These courses are taught by Red Cross ex¬ perts in both Hues. Last year 66,354 certificates were Issued to persons com¬ pleting the First Aid course and 78j72# certificates for completing Life SaTisg '*sir»«tion. dared that many of the changes pro¬ posed by the act In existing laws "are ot a constructive nature and should have the support of bankers, if the method of appointment and the tenure of office of the members of the Federal |t Reserve Board, in whose hands is planned to coucentrate greater power than ever before, could be so altered as to insure, as far as possible, the abso¬ lute Independence of the Board from partisan or political considerations.” Ht added: ASBESTOS BUZZING Just from the Mountains. Mr. Hubert McDonald and children were out this way the other Sunday. Mr. Sam Scott, j list from the Hills of Habersham, was passing through Saturday. He fell he ha been having a nice time going to the Holiness meetings with the girls. Four men from near Macon we>e here Thursday and took u picture of your scribe and the steer,Frank¬ lin Delano Rooaelt with theYonah m luntain as a background. Tliev pcotnised to send us a copy. Dr, and Mrs. L. II. Muse were here Tuesday and wanted a pic ture of the steer and the wtiter They took one withMrs 5 Muse rid ing the ox. We told them to semi us a copy of this particular one. The Holiness people are intend ing to put up a lent at Mr. Ollit Turner’s and run anothar meeting after the campmeeting at U ion Grove is over. Several of our people have been attending the Holiness tent meet¬ ing at Blue Creek. ui Wheat has been gathered and several have been going this way to mill. Jvir. Schwalbe has moved his steam shovel to the Airs, J. R. Lutnsden place. They claim the gold is too fipe here. They tell that Mr. Hudson has been doing well at hi* gold mine An Dukes Greek. i . Mr- Johah Thomas was Over this way last week. School opened at Yonuh last Monday with Monday with Mrs. Arthur Cook and Mrs, Charlie Thurmond in charge as teachers. if it rains the first dogday there vi 11 be plenty of rain tor 4o days But, however, this not always ill ale. There came a Sosebee rain on the 28U1— me 01 tw 1 drops. Some have finished then crops and some will work on untilLouds ille eanipmeetiug. Last winter it was too cold t, ■vork arid now it is getting too hoi See where some fellow out West is going to run for the presideocr 11 “Share the Debts” as his plat¬ form, Want Huey Long to get tl e wealth divided up. Want our >tirt now. FOR SALE 65 acres, 1 mile south of Cleve and, very desirable location for ervice staiion and tourist camp. Appalachian Scenic highway tra¬ verses this tract near evenly. Known as the old Aunt Sallte Hamilton place. 100 to 200 young fruit trees. One fair six-room iiouse. Two branches on place. See L. Bryant, near Frank YVof lord’s store, or write F. L. Mad¬ dox, Gastonia, N. C., R2. Price $L10(>. A bargain. NOTICE I will be at my office at the home of Mrs. Alex Davidson every Sunday, for the purpose of doing dental work. Give me a triaj. Your patronage will be ap¬ preciated. All work guaran¬ teed. Dr, H. E, Taylor [PRICE tl.iO A VKAfi IS ADV Pi nting is flic master key of our civilization, the means through which we have achieved art, education and industry. It is well worth the very higher efforts >r its craftsmen. Tu Cleveland ";n» of Et Courier cription• i| V» ■ .y.o % l A -, V .MW .. rhl‘ " 3 “ “WNW“..- mime: 3'1 a! “ ’. “A For 4 / I " w; .. “53$ \ f -. /§ ' : , r .. ~ fl: dwé‘a ‘i: ; >, ‘11, .. w'”; / / //. dear; .:“‘_ 1“»: - Ni X x 5"” ’ I I ’r "\ ' I ‘ ' -‘ 315% ; 4 _. 4 ’1. viisfiigéii“. A1,. 7”,] 1,”! A") ‘ ¥ x / fifl ‘4; /;• O staid 0 .-Ion this — it’s true the ola dinner cost only ore bar, but it’s a BM*i to be u; •:l in with four tarty cheers! Liver on '..aeon 30 4 Boiled does 5<i Tomaii tern 1S( Watercr* .* tinge and Onto ad 184 Bread an Cutter 84 Banana C id Pie 194 C< Tomato Fri : Beat one egg atigfcUy. add cups of canned tom* toes and and one-third caps of crush racket' crumbs, Season with s; id pepper. Let atao* tor ten 1 Res. Drop from • spoon into p ' y of hot £at. in a *kiitet firo 0 one side, turn (_ 5: '5» q ’1‘ 3 ‘ ' f3 . my 5'1, '1' .‘. " . s V 0 2 v f z V . v’ ’ V I. ' "; t-I v‘ . a L &. "\. ' » v . u. .— v , “Wm... .. . . , _. “fi.m.____._. . . i f “f f‘” 5:: r” 5.. ,, “ . / '2 "a :5 n- 2‘ .._~ .. . . ~ ' ’ K , 1?». » "1 e3 .;'<_~.--. 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J. .‘ _ , ..,-... , . ‘u‘ 'QHEW‘“ '{L‘S ‘ “1?: w .'.'v,v..v-....‘v ". ‘5” .-‘. \\\ ‘ .5 fi .sfiy: 7... ‘ .11. . 1., . yaw. - w -'-’K f . v“;",..§z",‘.‘:‘.""',<‘v‘:'-‘ . mm", 3;. “ x 'fffff‘é‘fifiw . , *6, . , . ,, , w ‘ 'V :33? , . . ..-‘v.\\, (3:: ’-v:~"- ‘7‘ ' . - ‘ 5.1m). - ‘ . .ff ' . . , . V J\J TOBODV ni setting up on a fine Si morning—no body but P Ol US y WhO have been out Spring night before. B ice fliest we i iave a. vray of stayin' U 3 fni ’j Spring nights, not use a lit: tie culinary pe, non? H e ro i * breakfast tli nelis so good in tbe making tl >nly a cl odder bead could lie And even a lorheacl could remain inert on\ util the coffee began to percola- it is va cuum packed coffee, mells 1 ike a million dollars b ■ c -0 the linvor 1* fresh and the gh in expensive, is prio hide ea. and brown on the other Sid*. Drain on brown paper. Thie makes about twelve small fritters. Banana Custard Pie: Beat to¬ gether slightly two egg yolks and one egg white; add four table¬ spoons of sugar, one and one eighth cups of scalded diluted evaporated milk aud a few grains of salt. Add one banana taasbed. Line a small-sized pie tin (one that serves four ) with pastry and place* it in a hot oven for five minutes. Then fill with the ba¬ nana custard; reduce the heat to 350 degrees and hake for twenty minutes. Now cover with merin¬ gue made from the remaining egg white and two tablespoons of sugar. Reduce the beat to 300 degrees and continue baking for fifteen minutes. Cook* Canned or Preserved Fiji icith Cream Fluked Cereal Scrambled Corn on Toast • 'fly Uujjins Coften shied Corn on Toast ; Dice ■ i- slices of bacon and fry until . hut avoid burning If the on is very fat, pour off all but tablespoons of the hot drip . 1 . Beat six eggs slightly, add cc tents of one No. 2 can of u;> corn, three-fourths cup of and salt and pepper to taste. ! ui- into the hot bacon fat and v ■ very slowly, stirring con ■uiitly, until creamy. Serve on -uttered toast. This serves six.*