Newspaper Page Text
L©©sil Ns we
The Supreme Court question j>,
settled. Senator G<-oi ,e come on 1
1 iiud made himselt kt, wn. Di '
"Little Dick.”
Did the County C nmissioner
,
purchase the Corn s y Officei
Stationery in Gens', ia? llov.
was the bill ?
Mr. Muui.ui^h slates that the ohi
ige pension, Check will be ns i'
ed from his otTice Silutday, jul>
ill He sure and go to the post of
rice e srly Sunday morning.
Sen itor Barkley was elected bv
only one VOTE over Senaloi
But tl irrison as majority leader ol
the Senate.
Mr. J. P. Saxoon, Clerk of tin
! W. (J.W. in Cleveland, states tb ■•!
| all luly members must pay Uleir dues by
\ 1st.
Mr. C juy Ilanruliiin, .auditor in
h ■ comptroller’s department <■ t
: VV.O.VV. at Omaha, visited
i vt.. J. P. Saxon last week.
s a particular honor tor Perry li
n de nitn-elf recognized and w
-vi I be hippy to know ot the ad
v,i cement he wiil probably be in
formed to accept.
Born to Mr, and Mrs. 1 din E •
wi Ash a i0 lb. boy July 22.
Henry B. Satterfi Id is st 1.1 nus-
ng according to :i btateme >t fron,
itts father.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E Dey
paren > of Mrs. R. G. S rickhin
\l a Until, her sisier, and neice
| :p, M Cady? tie weekend Purdie, with of her tlant at hei ,
home Camp Romtie, iti
; . idge district.
1 - L. L. Black is visiting tier
■ti, Mrs. Alex Davidson,
». • easier Russell attended the
meeting of Postmaster’s in
nta this week.
|
FOOLS c id
BEANS
fTtOOLS ■F rush in, so they tell u«,
where angels fear to tread.
But if it weren’t for fools we'd
be treading the same old oaths
much too often.
Much has bean said of flying
fools, those daring aviators who
blaze the airways for us, but per¬
haps too little note has been given
to cooking-fools. They are culin¬
ary pioneers, who dare to do
things different with usually an
unerring instinct for little nice
ties of flavor.
Combinations S'ou’ll Approve
Baked beans, for example—just
plain baked beans—are hard to
beat when properly baked. But
if it weren’t for some cooking fool,
we’d be satisfied to go on just bak¬
ing our beans the rest of cur days.
Who, but a fool, would ever
have thought to combine baked
be ns with cheese and nuts in a
ca erole dish; of making them
int i sandwiches in company with
b' ti and pickle; or of e king
tl; n with corned beef, carroir. and
tomatoes? These are some ol the
dal.'ious dishes that we must
thank fools for—because they han
targination and initiative.
1 'hich one will you have? The
Ct s erole dish is the easiest, and
it’s good.
Bean and Cheese Casserole :
Dice four slices of bacon ana fry
erl; % Remove, drain off most of
the fat, add one-fourth ci of
pecans and brown gently. Add
<®e third cup diced cheese, the
contents of one can of New Eng¬
land ov n-baked beaus, bacon dice
and salt to taste. Pour it,to
greased individual bakers. ut
two shoes of bacon in halves and
place ; piece on top of each. Bake
in the oven until the bacon is ■
crisp. This serves four persons,*
P pay us immediately so
lat can pay people we owo.
a. t>U ! , l* gathered yoifr crop and
s C * - e a splendid price, so please
i e ;tut.e in seeing us at once,
ecu ilie money and ask that
\ j couie around and see ut at
Please don’t try to dart
I .Girt.*-* the corners uu»*
\
r TUB CLEVELAND GEORGIA
SOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE l'RO KC* Mu. 104J 11 CON
TRU T NO - a& 3
COUNiy OF At HITE
Sealed proposal will be received by
the State Hiahwav Board of Georgia at
tlie General Office at No, 3 Capitol
-ijuare, Atlanta. Ga., until 10 A. M.,
central Daylight Saving time, July 2o,
1037, for furnishing all labor, material,
equipment and other things necessary
toe the construe. iou of 2.143 mi lew of
grading and crushed stone base snrfac
i eg a lid one bridge over the Cliattahoo
cbcc River locea'ed iu Whits County on
- h at is locally known as the Nacoochee
ii.awaaeee road. Beginning at 2 143
miles northwest of Nacoochee and ex
lemlii g to Nacoocbee, otherwise knswu
a»*State Project No. 1043-0 Contract 2 &
3 iu White County. The work will tie
let in two conttacts.
The Approximate Quantities For Road
way, Contract No, 2 ore as Follows:
O .560 Acres Clearing and Grubbing
(Rump Sam); 477,41 Ou. Yds. Uaclassin
ed Excavation and Borrow; 2547 Co.
Yds Ditch Excavation; 120 ca. Yds.
Structure Excavation; 15361 Sla. Yds.
Overhaul on Excavation; 540 Lin. Ft
15” Pipe SD: 524 Lin. Ft. 16” Pppe CD;
i79 Liu. Ft. 24” Pipe CD; 3.022 C'u. Yds.
Cl, •'ll” Concrete; 14.65 ou, Yds. Ci.“A\
Concrete Culverts; 1446 Lbs. Bar Rein
forcing Steel; 10 » bq. Yds Plain UipH-q
10,u00 Sq Yds. Grassing Si -pea; 58 Eact
yonc. K-*v Markers; 1 Each Posts loj
YAP Markers; 1 Each Plates for FA1
•-ark. rs; 1 Each Arrows lor FAP Mark
rs; 00 Lio, Ft. Wood Box RemovedCD;
8 * Cu. Yd. Rubble Masonry CnlverU;
- 60 O 6 -sq. Yd Sand . piy Bound Crushed
» • ne Base (A’ititicia[ Mix).
Toe Approximate quantities forBridg.
out'act No 3, Are as Follows,
did Cu. Y ;. Class A Concrete; 3'J5 Cu
Yd, v lass B Cou rete, 435OO Los. lie
Reinforcing Steel; 45O cu. Yds. Spanur
Y U; 400 Cu. Yi Excavation is i. 1; ii
2u. Y Excavalien No. 2; 300 Sq, Y ,
Rip Hop; 0 624 ..caea Cleaving am,
Grubbing; Lump aum Removing Present
Bridge -nil placing as Hip R ip.
Sai l work si/aii begin within ten (ltj
lays after foi uinl execution of contract
mil Contract No. 2 shall be completed
within I5O wot king days, and Contract
No. 3 within ii>6 working days. When
contract has been executed, written
uoitce shall he g.cei ,!,e couiractor, at
ivnich t,me, and not cemre, work may
on commenced.
Cont act e ecuted pur uant to this
Notice ;8 biudii g on the State Highway
Department, a.- such. Laid contract will
n-'t ere. Le ihuolity, 1 xpress or implied,
tgaiiibt the uuuersigned. members of the
staie Highway Bourn, as individuals,
-ilnec sepal alt ly or collectively; noi
against any empioye. ot the State High
. ay Board 01 tue state Highway De
..artinem,, iu his or net individual capaci¬
ty •
This contracl b mg wholly a State
contract, tbai is to say . is built wholly
w.th State Fuads, the tax payers 01
anil the Blau- Highway Board
r siring to Svcui a» muhh road building
1.1 pussitile per Uialai, it is understood
a A the mil imu scale of wages and
our- of labor to he paid and contracted
> by tile C'ontia, tor herein shall be
scale of wage a ana hour* of labol
w prevailing in tha community in
inch the contract is to be perL weed.
ii ih uu cerstuo 1 that u.< claim will be j
against th< iuato Highway Board j
or compliance .nth theabove provision. !
Plans and Speuilicatious arc ou tile at!
ne office of tiie undersigned at Atlanta,;
d at Gainesville, Ga., and at the office !
the Board of Coun y Commissioners of j
.v lute County at Cleveland, Ga., where]
ivy may be iimpedep flee of charge. I
of f ..e plans may be obtained up- :
>n payment in advance ol the eum of
00 for > anti-act No. 2 and §0.75 for
miract No. 3. Copies of the General
p c.ti rations may be obtained upon pay -
.ent in advance of the sum of §2.50,
sums will not be refunded.
Upon compliance with the require¬
ments of the Standard Specifications
(.in) per cent of tue amount of
tio,,e in an> calendar month will be
for Ly the loth nay 01 the eucieed
mouth, and the" remainder within
mrty (60) days after final completion
u 1 a, eeptance. Pi oposals must be aub
tleii on rcguiai tonus which will be
ipplied by tne under, igueii, and must
accompanied by u certified cheek,
.pitiable United bta es Bonds, or other
cepta-de security in the amount of
iou,u0 ior Ci.utiac No. 2 and $13d0,00
r Coinia. t N 0. 3, and must be plainly
rkeil ”Proj) sal for Hoad Coiibtiuc
rti,” County ai d Naui ier,and show the
of opening as advertised. Check ui
low binder wdi lie caohed and ali
ae.i checks will he re'uiuea as Boon <n
contract is awarded, uule.s it a
avisable Uy tin State Highway
; ,tti-u to hold one or more check•> If an
usual eonditi.'U aiises. the State Irigli
ij lloari. reserves tiie light to call al
ecks. Bidder’s Bonn will not, be &c
pted
Bond wiil be required required of law. the success-j bond
bidder vs by The j
net be writteu by a licensed Georgia]
.gent in a company licensed to write j
unity Bonds in tin; Mate of Georgia,]
1 be accompanied by a certificate Relations'; from '
e Department of !• c. ml
■at the Contractor is complying with]
e Gec gia Workmen’* Cpwpensatiou
-
Court acta will not be awarded to
tractors who have not been placed on
list of qualified Contractors prior to
date of award. No proposal will be
to any bidder iater than 12 N 0011
Daylight having time of the day prior
the date of opening bide.
Liceu-e Requirement!.: No
will bo issued to contractors who
itot been properly licensed to engagw
the business of General Contracting
the Licensing Board for
Stab-of Georgia, as provided in an
approved by the Governor on March
1937.
A change of $'> 00 will be made
each preposal issued.
Every contractor applying for
posals must submit at the time, on
on a form wince will be supplied by
undersigned, a statement of hi*
on hand.
All bids must show totals for
Hem of amount of bid. Right is
ed to delay the award ot the cont. act
a period of not to exceed thirty (.0)
faom the eate of opening bids,
which period bids shall remain open
not subject to witqdrawal. Right is
served to reject any and ali bids
waive all formalities. This the 15
of July, t937.
Stale Highway Board of Georgia.
W. L Miller, Chairman,
J L. Gillis, Member.
H. II. Watson, Mem her.
x'ne American Bankers
ba3 been active for many years
ing young men and women in
that t.h#y may be duly qualified tor
5asiness of banking. Standard
are furnished with able and
enced teachers. This work is done un¬
der the direction of the American In
stitute of Banking Section of tho asso¬
ciation. Over two hundred chapters,
ocal banking schools, are in acuve
operation throughout the country ami
thousands of the younger generation
at bankers are being graduated each
year. These students are taught not
inly banking practices and policies,
buf they are also well grounded in the
highest ideals and standards of busi
E«s4 stl ics. A proposal is now under
iMnxuieration to establish a cenlr.il
K-k.ciol, which will offer advnieed or
jraduate work to a selective list taken
from tb se who have completed the
-MUMtard courses.—F. M Law. Presi¬
dent An rlean Bankers Association.
As to teasoas for the changes in pub.
He opinion regarding banks reported by
the clearinghouse* “more than one or¬
ganization bm a word to say about the
American Bankers Association adver
Using and educational material," the
magazine says.
It saaatieaa in addition the benefits
of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp¬
oration in the emergency, improvement
in the general business situation, the
weeding oat of weak banks and the
banking moratorium.
"The response to the survey can be
put down as encouraging and infornia
tlTe." U»e magazine concludes. "It holds
out ths definite hope that with a con
tinuar.ee of a cooperative, educatirnai
attitude on the part of the bankers the
rail ot the journey back to normal may
we!! be completed la the mot too dis¬
tant future.”
Listen Jim -play safe! The outstanding
safety feature of the motor world is
PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES
* and they are touts -without a penny
of extra cost when you buy a
CHEVROLET
THE ONLY COMPLETE CAR
FOR ECCNCMIC/i l.
XSANSPORTATIOti
. jtf
li '
Bil
NIW HiaGr#fiM»IUSieM VAIVt.lN- HIAB
aNPINS — Ntw ALUS1UNT, AU-ST1K. <OOMfi->KIW DIAMOND CROWN
rmouNf smiNO-MRfEcm Hrotluttg mares-improyid GlID,
tNO kNES-ACTION RIDI*—SAHTY FIATI AU AROUND—OENUINf
ffSHsa no bkffr ventilation— suyn.»An ehockproof steering*,
’Kn.»-A**lon and Sb*«kpr**S St**rf a « *a tt**t*r B.Ux. mod.l. only.
Motor* ln*t*llm*nt RIoiA-monthty S*ym«nli to tuit your pur**,
CHEVROLET MOTOR WVISION. Oanural M«tor* IrlM Cerp*r*tl**, BRROtT, MICH.
icoSs Roberts Gfievrolet Co.
Georgia,White County.
Because of default in the payment of
loan secured by a deed to seenre
Executed liy lire, W, H Martin to
Land Ba.ik Commissioner, dated
22nd day of November, 1933. anil
corded in the clerk's office of tbe
Superior (aunt in B< ok AA, Page
i w ish deed, and note secured there! y
] *v-ie tianferred to Fedi rui Farm
Goipoiotion by Act of
approved January 31, J9:,4, known
the Federal Farm Mortg-vfc Act,
undersigned has b. eu ilcclaivd the
amount of the indebtedness secured
Said deed due ami "ayable, and,
under the power of sale contained
said d- ed. for th - purpose of paying
n imti-b eduess, wilt, on tb* 3 h day
August, J9j7, during the Lyal hours
rale at ttie 1 ourt house in said
sell at, public outcry to the highest
der for cash, the Sands described in
deed, to wit:
Ad that tract or parcel of land
taining seventy-eight and one-half (78^)
sens in the 2uil. land district and
M-s y Creek Militia Die iic*,
County, Georgi .formerly L iown as
J. G. Trotler place,located near the
lic road lealing southwest into
Creek Militia District and b ing about
3Jfi miler south west of Cleveland, Ueor
gt , and bounded on the north by
lands of Robert Trotter, on the east by
j the l.-unls of M, M. West and L. h. Rjook
shivr, on the south by the lands L.i'elm
entr t'nd on th-.; west by the lands of J.’
J. Bt 'wn anil described as follows:
B ginning at tiie southwest corner
tliis 1 act and running north 59 degreos
and 3*1 minutes east 3608 eet to a rock
eon- i . , hence east 300 feet to original
lim thenoe north aiid sou h 619 feet.
t in-in 11 branch 124ft feet t 1 a bridge,
1101 ■■ and si'uth 475 feet to m rmk car
ner .slice south 75 desgrees and 30
mil 1 . •-* west 2549 feet to a rock «.in er,
h*-- - aigiriai north and south 1655
le !■■( 0 ocgiiiniug corner as shown oy
I 1. p pared by F, A. Nichols on tue
0B a . ."f August-1933, A. JL, which it
now on tile wiih the ag-nt of the Land
ani. nmmissioner at Columbia, fjouiii
Caro 1 a.
A < 1 ivdl be ex cuted tojilie pur¬
chase s' authorized by the aforemen
lione 1 an deed. This 26th day of
June
G, 1' '((wards
tturuey
crul Farm Mortgage Cordoratiou
fore M iitijig their journeys.
Rich;: ■ ,1 Hoffmann was the first to see
the splendid plot possibilities in fbfa
new mode of travel. To gniherJam*
iBg eye. The vesujt was ."Watch the
Gnrveg,” as hilarious and exciting a
tale as you’il ever read, which appears
serially In flip columns of thin news¬
paper. ican It strikes a new high la Amer¬
fiction.
Hoffmann, also author of “Tiie Prodi¬
gal 1001. Duke,” was born in Jd&Vrenceville, New York In
and educated at
Williams and Oxford. A yachting ama¬
teur, he has sailed In th# Queen’s Cup
race to Spain and the Fastnet races In
England. He has traveled widely
through Europe. He writes with a
•*WflJtiah fresh, youthful pen, an you will usee Is
ilajt riawA* **
■W
Georgia, While County.
By virtu* of authority vested is me b
the las' will and testament ©» K
West, late of said county, deceased, 1
will sell at public outcry at the court
OU8ufl,M ,rof8a ' ,i cn “ nt y on th# flrtt
fuesduy iu . Augiibt 1937 within . th»
hours of sale to the higliest bidder
c mb. the following doscr bed land tejwit:
Part of pit of land number 37 ii the
second laud dial rict of said aounty, de¬
scribed as follows:
Alt the land belongisg to the estate of
the said E. P West lying west, on the
Gainesville tt Northwestern Railroad,
said lrft*t bounded on the north by the
J. II. Canirsi! land, on the easf by lauds
of E P. West es ate, on the south by ,T.
V. Cantrell and J. W. McAfee projierty
and on the west by the J. VY. McAfee
property, containing about four acves
more or less.
Said land te be sold as the property of
the E. P. West estate for the purpose of
paying debts of the estate and distribu¬
tion. This July 6th 1937
W. L. West.
Executor last will of K, P. West,
Georgia, White Counjy.
To whom it may concern.
Notice is hereby given that F. R Jack
son, as administrator of L. A. .Iacks«n,
liecaarej, having applied to me by peti¬
tion for leave to sell the real estate of
said L. A. Jacksou, deceased, and that
an order was made thereon at the July
term 1937 for citation and thet citadoo
issue; *11 the heirs at law and creditors*
of the said L. A. Jackson, deceased, will
take notice that 1 will pass upon sai l i
application it tho August term 1937 of|
the Court of Ordinary of White eour
and that unless cause is shewn to
contrary at said time, said leave will ’
granted. This 5th day of July 1937. !
A. L, Dorsey, Ordinary. I
While Court of Ordinary,July 5th. 1937. i
The appraisers upon applination *>f
Mss. S« .t Can up widow Of said dam I
G-auup, !or a twelve months’ support for
Jiei-seR j six (6) minor children, hav
hig tiled leir return; all persons con
•erruet hereby are cited to sh >w cause, if
itiy they have, at the next regular
.-gust term of this Court, w hy said ap
ation ghonld not be granted.
A L, Dorsey, Ordinary.
Gso , , White County.
To uii . whom it may concern:
Mrs j. L. Oakes, having in proper
form, a. piied tome for Permanent Let¬
ts -s of Administration on the estate of
1 Joseph Dillard Cooley, lata of aaid oottB
**
and nex’ ot kin ot Joseph DU
.
lard Cooley to be and appear at tny office
within tils lime allowed by law, tn4
show cause, if any they can, why per¬
manent aii ministration should not bu
granted to Mr*' I L. Oakes on Joseph
Diilard Cooley’s estate. Witness my
hand and offl :ial signature, this jrh day
of July 1937.
A. L. Dorsey, Ordinary
READ THE COURIER
r ire# on Morro Cistie and at
Nbrtie, Alaska, Received
Help of Red Crosg
Worker®
, A lumber of tragic and unusual
disasters have recently called tor
Red Cross relief.
IseJlded In them have been a
flood la Kentucky, following a series*
ot tleaflos^f otmdbursta ia August; spF
dlsjiass whloh threatened
sevwral sections, including some
ctflif by drought conditions. Red
Cross workers fsund much to do
for, the survlvci** of the Morro
CsstQi firs and tor those engaged
ia M*eu* work; and Red Cross re
Udtprmt by airplane geld to Alaska
wMn the famous old cams.
Increased continental production
where n* domestic surplus exists
will increase the employment ot
American labor on an American
basis (the highest standard In the
world), increase the demand on
capital goods industries and
make available the existing
.a ar.lth of the State of Florida
•hrough the development of its
natural resources. (
richly fertile. Everglades of
! . da constitute the natural sugar
of America. It is estimated that,
leffjresent quota restrictions on
.rw*an sugar were removed, this
a t.lone would be capable of pro-.
w 1 co,.; JgO.OOO tons of sugar a year,'
»< sots etf giving employment to 100,-
6, Aljijican high workmen if not highgf at a than scale tha of
Of
•Y*,-J«g*H!rm S’- wage paid in the United
teas
Jfaited States ’all consumes aa ’
" h sugar as the rest of the
.'AorHt hat is permitted by quota re- i
^rirtioa* -iea% of io produce its total only twenty-five require-'
per sugar
raents, ard. a bars five per cent of the j
cane sugar used in this country. 1
JUvr sugar is extracted from sugar j
grown on the 17-000-acre deval-!
eowient in the Florida Everglades by
ipthe cane through a twenty-roil
tandem. The refuse, or “bagasse,” is;
tfelfksred to the boiler plant and used j
tt fuel for the production of necessary j
power. Alter the cane juices have i
been extracted, they are passed j
through various purifying and crystal- )
Using operations to the point where! 1
the raw sugar is loaded in sacks of
325 pounds each and shipped to the ]
refinery, where it is refined for table;
use.
On the unemployment problem,
Clarence oand^lanlation Emitting, head ef the vast
TKlgar in the Florida
$Y«rgiades, stays the removal of pres
ttmt sugary quota restrictions would
evabie his organization to emj^loy 1
note than 100,000 men, at wage#;
equal-ng if not exceeding the average )
farm vage'paid in ihe United States.
The process of gathering the sugar
conn iii the Everglades and conveying
it 4o the sugar-house at Ci*wieton,' !
Fla., where the raw sugar is extracted, I
requires 1.17 Dfesei fuel burning true- 1
tors, 4ZX cane wagons, all equipped
with ««wUr-t.ype tracks, 10 railroad’
sidings jWitb cane heists to load the
esne Mt fitpm railway field wagons to railroad
•are, cars, and 6 locomo
tiVM.