Newspaper Page Text
Leg; Adveremns a
Georgia, White County,
Will be solii before the court house
door in said county on the lirst
in Aug, 1935 within the legal hours
■sale to the highest hi tder for cash,
following described teal estate to wit :
All that tract or parch! of land
and being in the Town of Cleveland,
Georgia, and being a pan of lot of land
number--in the second land
of svid county and bounded as
Beginning at a corner between this tract
and that of J, II. K. Barrett and on
Clevelaud and Dahlonega pulic road and
extending westward with said road
the Folly Smith corner so as to
the Joe Harris tract ; thence south to
Underwood street; thence cast with said
street to the J. B, R. Barrett tract, now
the Maude Norton troct; thence north
with said property to the beginning
point, containing thirteen (13) acres
more 01 loss, and known as the Mrs, F.
J. Nix property.
Also another tract of land, being part
of lot of land Number Thirty-five (35) in
said district, containing sixty-two (02)
more or less ami bounded as follows:
Beginning at the forks of the branch,
just north of the mill on this tract Jtherjce
up the ineandeiings ot the right hand
prong of the branch or creek between
this property and the W, T. Allison and
VV. H. Bell tract to the bridge , on said
branch or creek; thence nearly nojth to
the road on the original line; thence ea.-t
to the original line to the original n .un
east corner to the brunch at a rock,thence
down the branch to the beginning, and
mown as tbs W. 1*. llulsey mill tract.
Also another tract or parcel- of land in
said district bounded as follows: Be¬
ginning on the west side of an old road
running a conditional to a brancqjtbence
with said branch to a dam on same;
thence in a northerly direction along a
wire fence to a ditch; thence the ditch to
the public road ; thence the public road
in a southern direction to the starting
point, containing thirty (30) acres off of
land Number Fifty-live (55) in said dis¬
trict.
Also another tract of land containing
sixty-c\vu and By-lOO acres, being lots
Numbers eight (8) and nine (9) of the
Griffin Brothers sub-divisiou as survey¬
ed and platted by R. L. Shirley Decem¬
ber 20th, i918, which plat, is of record in
the Clerk’s Office ot the Superior Court
of said county in record of deeds Book
b ’, pages 327-328 to which reference is
made,
Said above described property levied
on as the prspeity of Mrs. If. J. Nix to
J. Nix to satisfy a fi fa issued from the
Superior Court rf said county in favor
of U. W. Outer and against Mrs. Hattie
Nix. This July .101 h, 1935.
Lat Vandiver, Sheriff.
The Courier heartily agrees will)
Mr. t*. S. Arkwright in his sharp
reply to PresidenlRaosevelt’s state¬
ment about his objections to dona
ions to churatble funds by corporu
ions and his im-istance of a law
eiug enacted which will effective
y block all such donations.
The Georgia Power Company is
he most genetous corporation it)
Georgia, and it is beyond us to
understand w hy there could be the
emotest thought of criticism 01
hem giving money lor something
hat is for advancement of the pub¬
ic welfare.
YVe believe the people of 1 i 1 i
ectton w'iio are being given per
ect service by the Georgia Powei
Company would not ever agree n
el any service
ttenipt to serve us. VY’e do not
are anything about who puts uj
he money just so long as we get
'ERVICE, and we are telling
that we have not wanted fot
ervice. Then, if we know any
hing, we want llieFederal govern
lent to stay in Washington.
Mr. EdBull returned home Sun
lay.
Dick Hartman and his Crazy
'euuessee Ramblers, comedians,
vi 11 present u program at the
Jievelund School auditorium Fri
-ay night, August 2 The pro
eeds will go to the ClevelandBase
■it 1 1 Club, which is the beat in the
nountaius. Go out and give the
oys a big 'crowd—they deserve
our wholehearted support.
Senator Russell and Cougress
inan Rumspeck agiee with Con
jgresstnan Vinson that the Federal
highway money should be turned
over to the several counties and
municipalities if the raw in not
settled at once. The Constitution*.
editorials last Siturday slated that
Governor Talmadge was in error
in turning down such a reasonable
compromise offer as w at made to
aao tnelr savings mvesreu m siuvas,
bonds, mortgages, real estate, Indus¬
trial investments, or in businesses ot
any kind, have had losses very much
greater, and in a much larger percent¬
age, than have depositors in closed
banks.
“It is for these reasons, and others
not necessary here to enumerate, that
it is not possible to justify paying de¬
positors in closed banks with the tax-
4
Iv LirurH
— that’s just the 1935 way of
saying what Chesterfields have
been saying for years . . .
Chesterfields do about every¬
thing a cigarette ought to do.
Chesterfields have TASTE —yes
plenty of it. But not too strong.
And Chesterfields are MILD —
but they’re not insipid or flat.
Chesterfields "go to town”
© 1935, Liggett & Mvers Tobacco Co.
L®ssl Mows
The Cleveland Methodist Young
People’s League enjoyed a picnic
ai the Botanical Garden Tuesday
night.
Neel Gap CCC Camp defeated
Cleveland 4 to o Saturday after¬
him. That made us wonder
Gene is not slipping.
The many friends of Col. Chas,
YV. White deedly regret to learn of
his critical illness.
Mr. J. H. Powell is visiting
White county.
Mr. and Mrs. Garrison Pal met
returned to their home in Detroil
Monday.
1 he Holiness Campmeeting be¬
gins tonight and will run through
Aug. ix.
The gold miners of YVbiieCouitfj
have rented the White County
Bank building and are opening u;
offices there to transact their .Lu.«i
ness.
1 rof. G. C. Nelms was in town
Tuesday.
Mrs. Jas. P. David-ou is visiting
in Commerce this week.
noon, partly due to several errors
made by our boys in the early part
of the game.
Miss Melvina F. Miller will pre
sem her musio pupils in Recital at
the Cleveland School auditorium
August 9 at 8:301’. M, The pub
ic is cordially invited.
Mr. Chastain, of N icoocheeVal
ley, was in town W ednesday,
Serman Dixon give The Editor
and family a sweet potato Friday
thatjweighed 2 1 2 lbs.
1 lie Ninth District American
Legion convention meets at the
mint house in Gainesville today
A large crowd is expected.
Everybody ix invited to hear Dr.
Whittier at the Baptist churchSun
hty at 11 A. M.
lise Sheriff of Habersham conn
ty and Sheriff Vandiver and his
1 °rce have been engaged for the
,-ast few days in trying lo appre
lend Rex 1 rotter of Habersham
ounty.
i'lie dove season opeuep Aug, 1.
The Redwine Reunion will be
ieid Saturday in Hall county, six
niles south of Gainesville.
Sixty 4 -H Club boys from Put¬
man county are now in camp at
Simmons Lake.
Miss Mary Flood, daughter of
vfrs. W. L. flood of Saujee, will
teceive the Bacbe or of Aris de¬
cree from Piedmont College at
’heir Summer School commence¬
ment which will be held 01.Friday,
August 9, at ix A. M.
\\ e will accept from farmers any
kind of produce grown on their
turm for renewal of their subscrip
foil, or to be added to our list as a
hew subscriber. YY'e trust this
proposition will appeal to every
farmer.
Pay Your Subscription 1 \< w
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T) RIDES, today, believe in bwl
i ) gets. It’s as simple as one,
two, three, then, to have John
and Ann over any night for din¬
ner, if the usual dollar meal may
be budgeted to serve four. It
must, of course, be a smart mod¬
ern meal, but cost has very little
to do with the appearance and
the taste of a dinner. It’s all in
knowing how, and here’s how;
Steak Casserole 39i
Buttered !\oodles lOi
Bread and Butter
Orange and Cabbage Salad l ie
Raspberry Tapioca Cream 26$
Demi-Tasse 3$
Steak Casserole: Cut a one
pound slice of round steak in four
servings. Salt and pepper each
piece and roll in flour. Brown tlie
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4.
HETHER you sing under
the shower bath, or whistle
on your way to work—it
makes no difference. It’s a good
sign that you’re going to have a
good breakfast—or that you have
had one. Breakfasts have a bear¬
ing on one’s whole morning—mun¬
dane as it may seem.
See For Yourself
Try it out for yourself. Have
coffee and toast one morning, and
the next morning eat a breakfast
such as we suggest here—juicy
baked apple, sausages or bacon
broiled to a golden crispness, old
fashioned hominy sprinkled with
cheese, and, of course, a delicious
cup of vacuum-packed coffee. See
which morning makes you feel
like singing and achieving.
meat in drippings, then lay them
in a casserole and slice over the
top one onion, one carrot and one
half green popper. Pour over the
contents of one can of tomato
soup and two tablespoons water.
Cover and bake, in a slow oven—
S50 degrees—for one and one-half
hours or until the meat is tender.
Raspberry Tapioca Cream: Add
three-fourths cup water to one cup
of canned raspberries, and bring
to boiling. Add three tablespoons
of quick-cooking tapi ica and live
tablespoons sugar; cook over boil¬
ing water for.fifteen minutes, or
until the tapioca is transparent,
stirring often. Cool. Fold in one
stiffly-beaten egg white and one
third cup cream whipped. Pile in
glasses and chill. Serve, if de¬
sired, with thin cream.*
Hominy Au Gratin: L-Ielt two
fhirds cup of grated che ;e in one
cup of white sauce, and season
with salt and pepper.- p,. t enough
canned drained hominy through
the food chopper to make two
cups. Add this to V, cheese
sauce and pour into a shallow but¬
tered baking dish. Cover with
buttered crumbs and brown in a
hot oven. This can he all pre
pared, with the except!or of the me
oven browning, the night before.
should 5 i,nnf-7 be n‘ ason one why of the y°nr coffee
packed brands is that vacuum
way to have it the only
it fresh. delicious is to have
And the only wav to be
sure that it is fresh is to use cof
fee that is packed in vacuum. Cof
feo packed in this way never gets
sealed 'nn U ,is heri P8tically
sealed and all oxygen excluded.*
Supreme Cojurt of Banking
“Since the passage of the Federal Re¬
serve Act over 20 years ago, opinion in
Congress and among bankers has been
striving towards the idea) of making
the Federal Reserve Board a body of
such independence and prestige that it
might be described as the Supreme
Court of Finance and Banking. We be¬
lieve there is greater need now than
ever before for realizing this ideal.”
R. S. HECHT
Mr. Hecht emphasized that it is “the
genuine desire of the banking frater¬
nity to be helpful and constructive in
making suggestions in connection with
this pending legislation. The changes
we are urging are we believe essential
to the continued independence of the
Federal Reserve System.”
“Wc have made it olear that we do
not object to a measure of public con¬
trol in the national interest for proper
coordination of our manifold credit
operations" he said, “and we do not
believe the sponsors of the legislation
desire any political domination over
these activities through our Federal
Reserve System.
“Under such circumstances we feel
that our recommendations should be
favorably acted upon because they
would enable the reconstructed Federal
Reserve Board to function freely as a
nonpolitical body actuated only by the
nictates of sound financial and eco¬
nomic policies conceived in the inter¬
est of all of our people.
the adoption of our suggestions
would both place operation of the Fed¬
eral Reserve System wholly and dis¬
tinctly apart from the fluctuations and
vicissitudes of political conditions and
tree from undue influence by banking':
opinion only. Such a solution would j
thus have a stabilizing and confidence!
situation.” inspiring efiect on the entire business]
Banks Rapidly Reduce Debt
Although the sum of $1,860,000,000
ims been advanced to banks and trust
companies by the Reconstruction
1 mance Corporation since it began
orations in February, op
April JO, 1935, 1932, down to
these institutions have
repaid no less than $1,340,000,000, 01
uore than 72%. This rate of repayment
1:1 reported as being considerably in ex
^ ma(,e hy any other type of
borrowe
Loans were authorized by the Recon¬
struction Finance Corporation to 7,396
) anks ami trust companies in an aggre¬
! gate !ls amount $3-45,000,000 of $2,350,000,000, but of
sum was withdrawn or
cancelled and $140,000,000 has not yet
Leen taken out by the borrowers.
— ....... -j’