Newspaper Page Text
T H EC L E V E L A N DC G UP I E R
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial interests of White County
XXXvilli No. as
f Georgia, White County,
It appearing that a number o
the attorneys representing civil
business in t he'Superior Court ot
White County are compelled to at¬
tend Federil Court of WhiteCoun
ty now m session at Gainesville,
Georgia.
It is considered, orpertd, and
•adjudged that the adjourned term
of White Superior Court, which
was to have met on the 2/ 1 * 1 day
of Aptt 1 , 1937 - ls hereby adjourn
ed over to meet on the 2l»t day ot
June, 19^7, for the trial of civil
business only.
The adjourned !enn is made
nece-sary in order to clear, as fa<
as possible, the civil docker.
i,et the jurors empanelled and
sworn at the regular April 1937
te>m be re-suniinoned to appear at
the said adjourned term 011 June
21 -G f 937 •
This the ‘27th day ot
B. P. G lillurd, Jr,
lodge Superior Court.
Miss Mefvtna Miller will pre
sent her Cla-s in Music Recital 11
Cleveland School Auditorium Mas
7 at 8 P. M. Everybody is invi
ed. No admission fee,
Closing date for Seed loon ap¬
plication ;
Wednesday, May 5, will be tin
closing date for t iking applications
for seed loans.
All applications made lor seen
loans on or bet ore May 5 < I 93 <
will be forwarded to the office tm
approval. There will be no ap¬
plications taken for seed loansaftei
May 5.
— E. J. Huff, Go. Agenj.J
Quality Chicks
*690 PEE 100 CP
Blood-Tented — Big
Stock of Poultry
Equipment FREE t« Cboose C4f
From —
euf»r Upon Bequest.
Blue Ribbon Hatchery
tIS Forsyth St. S. W.~ATLUVTA. GA
Buying Problem ; Before a buy¬
er for .1 business undertakes b
make purciia^sMor.hisHcoiicern h<
studies the markets, points outCar
M, Vick, editor of the South Geor¬
gian, published -it Moultrie. ’
buyer for home need- to be equal!'
direful in studying the markets for
the home needs to fie equally care,
fu! in studying the markets for
household and personal need-.
Newspaper advertising is the re-,
port of these markets, the place
where styles and merchandise an
described and prices quoted, am
the people who -pend more money
without consulting these notices
add to their cost of living and miss
many opportunities.
_. --nwX i i
NOTICE
I have about 10 acres of land taod.i to
real. About half i- buttom
See W. ,, T. , Potts ,,
Governor Rivers tits been ii
V, ishington this week conferffij j
with government officials H
was stricken with .a kidney troubi :
while there and heid hi= confei
etices in ids hotel suMe. He g'
what h? went after,
Reuse pay us immediately *
that we can pay people we ovvt
You have gathered your crop an
received a -plendtd price, re pleas
.Jon’} iigsijate '» =eyiog us at once
VVe need the rponey and ask th
vou come around and ^ee u« »
once Rlea-e don’t try to dan
lid the corners to mis- us.
read Tin: CO FRIER
ASBES -OS BUZZING
•Just from the Mountain*.
Mr. George Leonard is going to
be our near neighbor.
Mr, Boyd Allen and Mr. Brown
bf New Holland, were in this sec¬
tion Monday,
Mrs. Arp, who lives at the Mil¬
ler Orchard, was over here selling
pepper, spices and ginger Tuesday
Mr, A- J- Wofford and family,
of Clermont, went up to Cte t -ceiit
Hill Sunday to help them sing.
They Beep abreast of the times in
song books and music. He farms
and teaches singing schools. They
lingered here awhile on their re¬
turn. and the three girls sung two
new songs which was appreciated.
Messrs Buice and Clements, of
Forsyth County, have been on 11'
fox hunt on Sail Mountain. They
made a short stop with us. We
told them we had been to old
Sharou Church. Asked about the
.settles’, Moore’s, the Browns’ the
Pirkle’s, the Fowler's, the Sud
derth’s and tiie Hoscii’s. Crossed
the Chattahoochee one Sunday ami
went to Sharou then came to Tom
1
; Settles’ for dinner. , They had
large platter full of channel cat -
1 and a large bowl of fish soup mam.
of f.sb heads. Then went d vvn n,
the spi ng in the grove where ti e»
cut tire 1 fid-mealed waterniehm
Then that fellow Clements say
••He knows our country.” Mr
Buice is principal of Sbanm Ilip
School and is akin to Rans-miBuim
! whose word was. A do know, unc
he is related to Sam Bu te, win
wont down to Atlanta one day ami
he drank rock and rye, -peach
and hooey, Sam said he married
r-icb the last time. just as easy t<
marry rich as poor said he. A
man over theie got mud at a Mi
Buice, who married his daughter.
He said he lueked lor the Buice’s
atul tlna sasafras bii-hes to take
Forsyth County Mr. Clements’
brother married Bud hjeubolt’s old
est daughter, \ unite. She was <1
grand dough' i ! G. W. Slaton,
who was one ■ in rehunt among us
■f ;Yi| —
Ciievrol«t Exesutive, Says Results
Prove Newspapers Best Ad¬
vertise Medium
Atlanta, Ga, April (6— -“Al¬
though our company spends mil¬
lions ot dollars yearly in advertis¬
ing our product through the press,
outdoor displays and the radio, we
realize through remits that the
greatest medium of advertising is
through the newspaper,’’ declared
C, C. Cayf, Southeastern Sales
Mam.ger of the Chevrolet Motor
Company here Friday, Mr, Cun
was addressing a luncheon rneetiyig
of Over |00 Georgia weekly editors
assembled in Atlanta a# guests of
New-piper features, Inc,
‘When 1 man decides to buy t>
car lie m ikes up fits mind three ot
ujore week-; before he contacts n
salesman,” he continued. ‘'And
it is up to us to keep before him
constantly our merchuntly and it i
primarily through you newspafet
folk that this ambition is realized”
Mr. Carr smied, “And the more u‘
lie press does tor [he product tb<
easier the job is for our salesmen.’ j
Trie editors, following the lunch
eon, iiefd neiu an an informal mtormal seoon a
which they di-cusbed plans for. m
creased cj operatjqti arffi promu j
gition of progressive ideas fc.
g-eater service to tier reupectiv ,
coininnnitiefc.
Mr. Wilson con tern a Ute* - mi:
meetingo jcmi-annually, editor.-, o i
ibe stete’s leading weeklies being
invited.
Read The Courier
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, APRIL M< 1937.
Grand Jury Presentments
Georgia, White County.
General presentments, of t l»c
Grand Jury of White 1 County f^r
•he regular ,-iprii Term I937.
We, the Grand Jury, .se eded,
chosen and sworn for this the
regular April Term, I987, beg
leave to submit the following pre¬
sentments:
VVe have received and exuininejj.
the dockets of the various Justice
of the Peace and Notaries Public
and find them -ally and correctly
kept and th. only legal fees have
been cli n g,
VVe recon mend that the Road
and Revem Commission employ
a competent ditor to audit the
book# of it.-. minty officers once
each year <i that this audit take
the place 0? lie. Finance Commit¬
tee reports, .uni that this be done
it once.
We have by Committee inspect¬
ed the County Jail and we find
that n new well should be dug at
the Southeast corner of the Jail,
and that necessary waterworks be
placed in the jail in order to im¬
prove its sanitary condition. We
ilso find that u porch or veranda is
md'iy needsd on the east side of
s nd jail. VVe find that the prisian*
r# in said jail are as well kept as
|s possible under existing condi
■ ions.
VVe have received reports from
lie various County Officers and
the Finance Committee which we
nave approved and attach hereto as
t part of these presentments.
We have gone over the road
ituation in the county with the
road Supervisor and we approve
the purchase of three trucks and of
getting the relief workers in the
County to work in the County bv
with tiie State and
Federal authorities. We wish to
our County Goqftpissiou
for the wu\ in which they have
handling the affiirs of the
We discussed with the Superin¬
of Schools the plan laid
by tiie Board of Education and
for'the manage¬
of the schools and vye hearti¬
endorse these plan# for the
management and conduct of
;r schools.
We have examined the Pauper#
and make the following rec,
immendatioris : That Mrs. Sam
be reduced from $6 to $4
month 5 J. 11 . Cmroll be re¬
from ij>8 to $5 per month 5
Dooley be reduced from #6
$4 per month } Mrs. J. D. R.
be reduced from if 3 to $2
m mth ; Ebzibeth Kinsey be
from $4 to $2 pet mopth;
Mary Sugg- he reduced from
to 12 pe' n th. We have add¬
the follow! to tiie list; I<.
Coggins per month; ITassh
Lillie R; _ci •> $3 par month;
Gos» t U1 It. til ; E. P
Is per n Ith, arid S. R. Cox j
pet innn' i
We rec oi id that mu efficient
, Fore11 i ■ j arid Bailiff be pain
uddiiion.i: pei diem for Kei
rendered to this body.
We recommend that Iht -e pre¬
men be pnCGkrjtd to tin
, y^iV mi at a cost not to
r . 7 r <;
In taking leave of TLs fTonot
P GiiHard, Jr., we yv'sL l '
to bun uur -i.Uyoia appre
ltiou tor L y instructive and in
chirgn and guidance oi
Court activitie- ; and to ou
General, Mr, f^ofiertMc
we vyqui vy thapk him for j
comteout aud able services up- j
tins , body, , . and , to . our Bailiff, , 0 . ,\li
,
ii Alien, we wisli e^pfes^ om
for bii faithful ser
rendered to this body.
Respectfully submitted,
J. Presley, Foreman
K L. Kytle, Clerk.
Win. Palmer Dies Tuesday
Following Heart Attack.
William Falinet, ti’i, died at In#
home near hero Tuesday evening
following an illness of heart trouble
He was one of White County’s
most progressive and outstanding
citizens He served as Tax Re
seiver tor several years and was a
verv successlul farmer and truck
grower. At the time of his death
lie wag a rm mber of the Board c-l
Tax Assessors.
He joined die Methodic* Churcl
early in youth and was a loyal . ,d
consecrated member. lie wa -
devoted husband and fathe*.
Beside bis widow he is survived
by the following children and re¬
latives: seven daughters, Mrs
Lee Warwick, of Manz inola, Col.:
Mrs, Marlin Alexander, of Cle Vi¬
la 11 d ; Mrs. C. E. Barrett, ofCleve*
land: Mis. K.ileigli Hudgins, ot
Clermont; Mrs, Grace F.ilmer, oi
Pueblo, Col.; Miss Lura Ned J’
mer, of Cleveland; and Miss Thel¬
ma Palmer, of Cleveland; two
sons, Chirence Palmer, of Steven¬
son, Ala.; and Grady Palmer, cl
of Crawley, C>!.; four brother
and five ‘sisters.
funeral services were held limn
Cleveland Methodist Church and
interment was in the cemetery Fti
day at J J o’clock. Revs. II, 11
Humphries and C. B. Mclve zie
Census report show- tint then j
were t bales of cotton gijnueo
in White County from the 1936
crop prior to 3 f 37 as compared
Soli bales glinted t... 31-36
crop of 1935.
Cleveland Revival
Sunday, May 2
Revival $e' vices will begin
Cleveland Meth id ist Chllfci
May 2- 'Hie Pastor,
Rev. C, K. McReitz . will do tin
'The p.. I chair w ii -
tkv i-ervices,
FIGHT
WHISKEY!
The fig Ii t i ■ on June 8th is the
hour of ci tst:-. Skull wc pi<>
•»»» cfn'dren? We cannot
this is-- to Wobbly officials,
bome-lov tg citizenstup must
itself, Write us pledging
support, Make sucfi coutri
as you can.
The fisht is on,
June 8 is tho t me to vote.
Now is the time to light.
Finance Committee
B. L. Bugg, W. W. Gaines,Dr.
I>. Newton, Columbin
Philip Wellner.
Consolidated Forces U.r Prohibition
»‘4 Atlanta Naji.mal%u W«
Atlantic kW
There is one debt- that you can
;ny Hi full—-yuwi debt to
mother. She <Aoe-> n*»t nsk it
exp- . t it. AB she asks, nil »■ t
i* j JSt th'l you pay the in¬
on it. And you cannot p
that in money. But only
and love {a.ad gentle ties
one k>»d ef currency that is I
tender in the place 'viot-j
go. Motbet’s If iy M-iy 8 j
Whtte County bunday .s 11
will be he id [.-'at 1
May I, .and Sunihiv, \l.,y
, at Bethel Church Col. A ii.
in president.
The second Sunday M it •»
Day.
-A- Z
i \ Printing n V,> %
U
is t.he master key of our civiUzauon,
% -he means through wh; :h we iiave
'w achieved art, education arid industry,
0 / hi is weli worth the very highest
v(< efforts of its craftsmen.
S' 1 -'
The Cleveland Courier ‘t;
v.(
Commercial Printing •y
of Ev r, Description Vv(
Pay Your SuDsciipiiog jisw
Your Gro t Is (, tth-iwf. N,)W PAY IMd C.ljjJUKR
sm.
I
| Yon Get Only The
fi I Best
'I ||
p Service as ours is required at a time when only the
K best should be considered. You get that here. At
1 thesameUww able charg you will be gratified by the reason
I :
24-H -TR AMBULANCE SERVICE
H Ua.. u ■ NEWkON & WARD CO.
II Phone 479
| GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA
♦
dO'-r,
PARTIES and PROSPERITY
Ice-Cream Consumption a barometer of
Economic Conditions
TOE-CREAM 1- consumption
ates in sympathy with
economic conditions, according
the United States Department
Agriculture. In tiie boom year
1929 wo consumed more than
million gallon.-.. By 1932.
production Jmd shrunk to
than 15': million gallons.
Records of 1934 show that
are back to a consumption
nearly IS: million gallons ot
cream.
Child en’I Parties Increase
If i(-/- cream is a barometer
economic conditions, then
ri'ii.ibei ,.f children's
which o-i-jcb, of this ice-cream
consumed-—might also be taken
a barometer- Certainly in
P -rou • tunes «re can afford to
more for our children.
'■vhile tiny envelopes are
through the mails
airthday parties, spring
Easter parties—parties of every
description -it is well to consider
new ideas in food, gamps and
decorations for these most delight¬
ful occasions.
For there is very definite vogue
to children’s parties, just as there
ls in any other parties. See to ft
that you don’t give a 1935 party in
this bright new 1936! If it is a
spring party, use cellophane, green
or white to cover your tablecloth
- it makes a gleaming table set
ting—and use pink ribbon where
the pieces of cellophan» join.
Cover your candle-holders, also
with cellophane and tie pink rib¬
bon bows at the base.
Fun and Good Eats
A Flower Hunt is an appropri¬
contest. Cut pictures of flow
from a seed catalogue. Hide
in the house, or on the lawn.
a prize for the child who
found the greatest number of
which he can identify by
Garden tools or a garden
and overalls will be an ap¬
prize. ^
Food? It must be as gay as the
party frocks and as pleasant
a picnic, And the food mustn’t
look like ordinary food at all, hut
food which Merlin or some good
fairy las been Irasy making
unbelievable.
SUPPER MENU
Liulc fink Lady Cockttdi
Minced Chicken and Cater}
Sandwiches
Nut Bread and Grrrrm C ke w mr
Sandwiches .v
Majde Malted Mttk (
l lowering Ice-Cream
Iced Conkim
Little Pink Latly Cocktail: Diet
ipears from a No. 2 can, dice two
bananas and combine in cocktail
glasses. Halve eight large ripe
strawberries and place on top.
Combine one-third cup of maras¬
chino cherry syrup and one tabia
npoon lemon Juice with the pear
syrup. Pour over and chill,
Maple Malted Milk: Smooth oust
j cup “ malted I “3J a milk ,n .' 1K powder Powaeri with a
! Jlt water . c ? (using . water three > *-^ eu at M u more all)
. cups n
Dd .. bca I uutli ... Add
! a ' cr<!alri one
? ma / )le syru{) anii contents
: c au - oI evaporated
milk Mix well. Serve very ooUt
and sprinkle a little cinnamon on
top of each glassful.
Flowering Ice-Cream: Mix tha
contents of one 14-ounce fan ,y
condensed milk, one cup water
aud one-half cup canned chocolate
syrup. Beat until smooth. Add
one-half pint of cream, whipped,,
and freeze in refrigerator trays,
stirring several times during the
freezing. When almost solid pack
the mixture in paper cases and
sprinkle fine sifted fmacarotf
crumbs thickly on top. Put cas«»
hack in the freezing compartment,
and let stand until solid and ready
to serve. Insert small spray of flow¬
ers, or a sprig of gumdrop flowers
into each pot. Serve at omo.*-
