Newspaper Page Text
L©®®! News
Miss Clara Mitchell, of Bmvden.
(ra., a former teacher in Clevelamt
I tit;*'' School, is visiting Mt' t*ua
; lummy.
Mr. and Mrs. H B. Snell ng, <•’
oiner, are visiting in Cleveland.
Mr. Ttv'R. A. Davidson has beet
.ected V cational Agncul u.e
jacher in EUijuy High !$cli-.oi.
Hon. Thos. M. Bell, Mr O. C.
Celt and Cul. T, il. Robni'on, ol
Jaiue-ville, were in town lust Sat
irduy on business.
M* tod Mrs. S. A. Adam*, ot
limit ville, visited relatives in
C e r ind over the weekend.
M..J, L Sutton, of Sweetwater
t'eni v sited Mr, VV. A, Jackson
ivei th: weekend.
Mrs. H imp Autry left Sa»urda\
or Wheeling, W. Va., to the bed
side of her son, Dewey, who is
,-ritic lly ill.
M.. y. C. Brady has resigned
as M rsbal of Cleveland.
Mr. Hamp White spent thr
weekend ut home. He was
lompunied by Mr. Claience Haw
ms, of Conasauga, Tenn,
The Constitution carried a page
»f pictures in the rotogr.ivue
! lion Sunday of Helen and U« Cf
• ,U P*
Sam and Eleanor Thacker
/isiting relatives iu Virginia.
Miss ----------------------- Barbara Anna — Davidson ---- is
| visiting grandparents, Me. and
•Jre. C. H. Nelms, in Commerce,
Mr. R.li Hulsey is visiting
parentf>.
The cliff House at TallulahFalls
mrned Tuesday night.
Mr. Lyle is working day and
| night on the htgway. He will
■ n iv. in about two weeks to Helen
j >u the Helen-Nacoochee project.
Mr R. K. Raaves is spending;,
^ . .... ■ ,
eW # ,U llltC C;>UI1 H
Mr. j . R. Allen is m a Gaines
■illc h spital for treatment anu
.
.crvation,
William k. Deiinski, who kid
upped Mr. John K. Ottley, e -
taped fr -in the state farm Tuesdu
light. Ii is supposed he will try
o make Ins way to Massachusetts.
Capt Garland Peyton, b is bee.
named geologist of the de f artm ,
of mines, mining . . and . geology, . ii .
will be glad to raider any ussis
tance to unyone who desire 10
uroipect fo. gold,
Cievrland defeated But rd CC
Cuinp iu a ball gameSaturday 12
ilr. Paul Mauney has been il 1
.he past week.
One of the quintuplets' Emil
Dionne, Inis been stricken with
ierioun illness.
■ A class iu Home Hygiene an.
I Care >f the Sick is being conduct
i d i. Jlevelaud under the auspicie
i j ph«e jf the classes local Red being Ctoss held Chaptei in
are on
j ! of t ;e school rooms, the group o
A girls getting the benefit o
* in, valuable instruction. Tl>
ins* is being taught by Mias Car
me Tillinghast, who is our distn
.lui-sc, representing tlie State Boa
A Health. We are fortunate
,iav this and hope that it will 1
possible to have more of the,.
Classes tri the county.
The decer.dents ot the late Mi
R, T. Kenimer will hold a relink"
Sunday, August 8 th, at the t on
.£ Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Teiford.
Rev. G, M. Telford, of Al>b
] ville, S. C , accompanied by *
j no'f.ef, Mr* J. C. Burn., ofMa
i ville, were recent gue-t-, of b>
j; in.i Mrs. J- H. Telford.
j A Bible training sch. ol is bein
iel« tli week in the high scho
•ooiiding. Mrs. Shipp being i
rector*
VV. C. Adams received a let ft
Monday fmrn his brother, Cle
,t Clermont, Ga., who is euro.
tnt» country for his first vt=>
,
ia was at the home of bis broth,
diner, in Mis« ouri and 18 ex P e '
i to arrive here this week,—Bui
*eit*
THE CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA.
Court of Oi dinary August 2, 1237
* whom it may eon •crn:
Mrs. Sam Catnip having applied to mo
permission to sell certain real estate
biuh has been set apart to her and her
inor children for a year’s support out
tiie en ato of Saw Cauup. lute of said
■ • atiity. deceased, notice is hereby given
t tat hearing on sal l application will be
t ad on the lith day of August 1937 at
which ime an order will be passed per
nission to Mrs S,m Cauup to sell sai l
estate unless good cause is shown why
•*»>d "rder shuuld m»t be grained.
A. E. Dorsey
Or iuary White County Georgia.
<itate of Georgia, -V hits County,
t’o all to whom it may concern :
Mrs. S. K. Cox I. ,Ving, in proper form
ipplied to me for Permanent J.eitc.is ol
Administration on ihe estate oi S. K.Cox
ate of said county, this is to cite all and
lingular the creditors and neat of kin ot
> K. Cox to be and appear at my office
within the time allowed by law, and
ahow cause, if nay they can, why pe'
mauent admini-tration should not be
granted to Mrs. S. K. ox on S. K. Cox’s
estate. Witmrs my hano and official
signature, this 2nd day of August 1937.
A. L. Dors y Ordinary
| Georgia, White ounty. ,
i'o all whom it may concern-,
Mrs, I. L. O Ken,as administratrix of
i the , 8 ate of J. D. ool y. deceased, hav
, jutf tt) , pl5eti l( , lue b i petitien for leave
t„ 8e ii the real . state of said deceased,
tku is to notitv he creditors and kiu
j dred that said applicat oa will be passed
< upon at the September term 11)37 ut the
I court af Ordinary ot said county, and
that unless ran-is then shown to the
contmtry, rain le«v • - in be granted.
This the 2nd ay o, august lady.
A. L Dorsey, Ordinary.
Ge o-gia, White County.
Will be sold at -he court house door
,n said county on the first Tuesday in
September 1037 within the legal hours of
j sale to wit: All that tract or parcel of
1 land being parts of land No. 43 and 04
'
.^ thethe 4 th lan ,, lllBt ict o£ White
; a ,>uuty, Geirgia, contamg 180 acres more
^ leSB and bei,, S * u the ^ ,iescribt ' cl
iu a deed fiom Med K, Kellum to Ida
l-Cellum Shaw dated July 8 th, 1929 and
recorded in the office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court of White County,Georgia
n deed book “Z,” page 125 fo which
deed reference is hereby made for a full
,,nd complete description of said land
with improvements tuereem, said laud
lie.led onas the property of Mrs, Ida
; ICelium Shaw, to satisfy an execution
j issued on the 29th day of WhiieCounty June, 1937.
i fr -m the Superior Court of
j Georgia, in favor of E L. Russel; agunt
st Id* Helium Shaw. T a is 3 rd day oi
August, 19.37
Lat Vandiver.
Sherifi, White County, Georgia.
Georgia, White County.
Will be sold before the court hou t
loor in said county on the first Tuesday
«>. Saptemb. r, J1.37 vwthm the legs.;
hours oi sale to the highest bidder foj |
, ^ ^ following „ esCiiued lan(i t0 wh :
p arl 0 f lot of la. d numb r 29 in the
I - liii cl laud district - t said county con
laming seven a d one half (7^) acres
mure or less anil being the same land
am 1 fully describe .1 in a ih i d from J. C
Westmoreland ana Sasun Westmorelam
10 . .raves Westmoreland uated July tlu
.*21 and recorded tu the Clerk’s office o j
1 an! county in deed rocord book *• V ’. j
..age 428 to wnicii deed reje er.ee is 11 an. |
1 or description of the proper 7 d liere.i, j
1 ivenised, S . .i p operty 1 \ 011 ... ;
ih property of Graves VVesPir relaml u j
j atisfy a 3 fa issued hum the Suderio- 1
oort of said co'.nty iu favor of Mir.!
[ iuth WestnioielanU Ab ri.alhy am I
: gainst Burch VAstmorel ind and Grave. !
Westmoreland, This ..ugusi f>, 1937,
Eat Tauaiver, Sheriff
e rgia, White Co'inty.
Will be sold b. tor the court hous.
1 .or in said county on tlie fire- Tuesday
i September 193; wiiinu the legal
ours of sale to the tnguest bidder tor
ash the lollowiug d. scribed property to
Alt:
Lots Nos. 8 , ig, 13 ami 14 in Block 3
, , tins Town oi' Kobe. to,own, Georgia,
„a.l ..eiag the same property now oc
ipied by Georgia Aner. athy.
Sail property ieVieu on as the proper
ofiliizel Aheroatny to satisfy a ri la
, ued from tin S.Iperier Court ot said
•unty in favor of the Bank of Helen and
8 ainst Guss Aberuathy, Hazel Aber
thy, Jesse Abernathy and F. T. Getds
,iis August 5, ii)37.
Lat V mliver. Stir riff.
Llstec among the best-loved features
the Fair, which will fade into the
st with the Fair, are Wings of *
ntitry, great transportation pageant
th a cast of 200 actors and the
•gest collection of ancient vehicles
er assembled, which has already
!ayed to an audience of more than
, 1 ) 00 , 000 ; trie House of Magic, where
great scientific laboratory is turned
aside out to make the mysteries «'
st' tubes do stunts for the entertain
ant cf Fair-goer- ; the world’s large*!
unthiii, which pumps enough w*n«
> supply a city of 1,000,000 people;
yd tha spectacular water carnival
ad cl* U* j f the free iagoua thealet
fW FLOWERS !-T>n
EVERY GARDEN ROLE
SUtc!v C!as*ificalioa» Mcvs
Co You Will E- Ready
to Plitr.t.
Wa r.o.v have a tlr.-s oo;tartunlty ti
,-;uc : .v .h .1 r.-.alcr'a!- f -r a flower bor
■7 !.- n 1 • if r. nun’s cln.ssi
lied tu si'st yc u hi mait'-r’, rebetiont
to fit your needs and conditions.
For cd.,103 and bordeva—Swrst alys
sum, d .varf nasturtiums, lobelia
dwarf marigold (taeptas s-'-’nit:
pitmila), ageratum, Virginia stccks
and ferget-me-nots.
Long stoms for ertfing—Asters, cal
Ibpsis, mourning bride or soabiesc
un i cosmos.
Short stems for e ’.'.ting—Marigolds
sropdrttc ir, ca’ui.'.ulas, sv.oct poas
'•*'
.
1a*C> 1 ■ -7 ..•• ,’Vc
1 3
*•'**'■’ . ■] i
Petunia*—-Cne cf the Best A1I-Furpose
Annuals.
annual chrysanthemums, bacheloi
buttons, sweet sultans, ten weeks
stocks anc’ gypsophila.
For coloi- masses—Petunia, zinnia
marigolds, calendulas, phlox Drum
mondi, verbena, stock, aster, salvia
and poppies. light
For or poor soil—Nasturtiums
Ciarkta, . godetm, , .. poppy, porlulaca aric
zinnias.
For fragrance—Mignonette, h .lic
trope, nasturtiums, olyssufn, to.
W - For kS ’-. shady S ^ S place;—Pansies, .,-“-- EW ® et ii 2a Y torania:
or wishbone plant, godetia, fcr;:ot-me
not, nemophila, musk plant and c- .hei
varieties of the handsome mpr.ke;
dower (mimulus).
For hot situations—Sunflowers, hell:
trope, portulaca, ice plant, petunia:
balsam and annual gaillardia.
To grow after frost—Sweet aiyseurr
bachelor’s buttons, petunias, mar
golds, calendulas, candytuft, sloe’,
and phlox Drummondi.
Vines — Morning gloriee, r.-.oe;
flowers, Japanese hop, climbing na;
turtium, cardinal climbers, eobaca. c.
press vine, balloon vine, scarlet ru.
ner and hyacinth beans.
Color harmonies—For yellow and
deep blues; white cosmos, annual sun
flower, eentaureas. blue larkspurs.
Swan river daisies,, lobelia tenuoir and
the dwarf forms, burnt orange shades
in tlie zinnias and the California pop
pies. orange—Ager
Lavender, violet and
atum, African marigolds, asters, lilac,
larkspurs, heliotrope and dwarf mari
golds. carmine
Pink and blue—Lustrous
larkspur and blue shades, the
blue lobelias, Swan river daisy, phlox
Drummondi and zinnias.
tare of tne country nas never been in a
sounder. stronger and more liquid eon*
dition than It is today. My authority
for that statement is the Comptroller
of the Currency. No longer 13 there any
fear or thought of bank runs. Deposi¬
tors once more know that their money
is safe and the banker, thrice armed in
the knowledge of his own strength, is
hooking forward.
Listen Jxm-play safe! The outstanding
safety feature of the motor world is
PEBfEGTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES
a re • i they are yours without a penny
of extra co st when you buy a
CHEVROLET
TUB ONLY J " __
COMPLETE CAR -PRICED SO LOW
J>OR ECONOMIC*'..
TRANSPORT,VTir: '■!
"
J
NEW H95H -COMPRESSION VAJLVC-IN-KEAD
ENGINE-NEW ALL-SILENT, ALL-STL£L SODIES-NEW DIAMOND CROWN
SPEgPUNS STYLING — PIRFECT EO HYDRAULIC SLAKES-IMPROVED GLID¬
ING KNI&-ACTICN RIDE*—SAFETY PLATE GLASS ALL AROUND—GENUINE
FISHER *kr.»«-Actlen NO DRAFT and VENTILATION—S Shotkpraaf JPE^AFt THOCKPROOF STEERING*.
Stearins Matter Oa tune madala oply.
C- iviel Motor* Installment tlonr^ostkly payments to suit year purf*.
WQUT MOTOR DIVISION, Genera! M*tors Seles Corporation, DBTROIY, MICH.
loj ! 2o!»efiS ^Chevrolet Go.
Georgi*, White County.
1 ! c.iiise of default S 11 the payment of n
Wn *>• cured by a deed to set urc debt
lCxeci.i. d by A re. W, H Martin to the
Laud lhvi.k Commissioner, dated the
22ud day of No *mlier, 1933, and re
i-or.l. .1 in the 1 K 1 k's office of the While
Siipei jor Ci.mi in li. ok AA, luge 35,
iv lih leed, nii.l not.: secured theiel j
iv re ;.anlerred to Federal Farm Mori
aeg - oijio.oiiun by Act o- Cougross,
approved January 31, 1934, kn wn »s
tlie Federal Fanil Mortgage Act, the
unit ned has been decla. ed the full
amount of the indebtedness secured bj
said 1 «ed due an 1 payable, and, acting
nii.l,. 1 the power of sab contained ir
s.m deed, for th purpose of paying said
i • o eih ess. will, on ti.e 3 lh day of
Anp let, 1937. during the legal h ur.s ot
ale at tiie court house iu said Coun'v,
sell ,t public outcry to the highest biu
del- .oi cash, the lands described in sax
lied, vvil:
All at true! or parcel of land con
tainiu ; .eventy-eigln and one-half (78^)
acres -.' the 2 ud. la .d district and in
Mossy .'reek Militia District, White
Gouni j , Georgi .formerly known as the
I.C.Trotter litce.locatedneai-thepub
tic roin iending southwest into Shoa
keek Militia Dis'riet and being about
i» 1-- south w st of Cleveland, Geor
ari«, a id bounded .m the north by the
lands of it ‘.ei-t Trotter, on the east By
he lamis of M. M. West and L. L. ihiook
-liier, on llicsomh by the lands L.Celin
ii.ts and 011 the west by the lauds of J.
I. Drown and desciibed us follows:
IL ginning at the soiuhwest corner of
this tract and running north 59 degrees
nd 3.) minutes east 3(108 .net to a rock
■01 n-r,\i hence east 300 feet to original
ine, tlienae not ill and south 019 feel.
, thence 11 branch 1245 feet 1 1 a bridge,
■ and smith 4.5 rock
t 101 th , , teei to , a , coy.
| uer, the.-ice south dceg' ees and 80
liuntes v. t-st 2539 fe. t to a tuck corner
| | hm.ee m- gimii north and south 165
: ; > feet to b. -ginning i i.rn-r as shown by
! | lit prepared by F. A. N.< iuds on th.
Ut 1. day of August 113 ', a. ))., which i.
j .iw on tile with the ag nt *f the Land
j .ink Commissioner at, < ■ .bin, Soulii
al'.idua.
; j v .1. .1 will b* ex cut**-! t. Jhe pur-
11 i-ei- i-.s autlio. z-d l y il afoismen-j
noieii 1 .a 11 deed, This do h day of
tine So. 1037.
, ii Ed wards
Attorney
Fe itriii Faim Mortgace Cordoratiou
1
--
, fore r-fankig their journeys.
; Rich.ird Hoffntaun vrns the first to see
! rha - len li.l plot possibilities in this
| new mode embnrltcd of travch in To of gather these matc
ris! i:e one cars
with very little money, but an observ
! !)*■, eye. The result was “Watch the
Curves,” as hilarious and exciting a
I *ji!o as you'll ever rend, which appears
ycFrlly lii the columns of this news
j f; -;oer/ It strikes a new high in Amer
• ciln fir-fjoa.
Hoffmann, also author of “The Prodi¬
f ,,] Dti.;e,” was born in New Toft In
ic,)i. and educated at Lawrence ville,
Williams and Oxford. A yachting ama¬
teur. he has sailed In the Queen’s Cup
met* to, Spain raid the Fastnet rac< ; in
England. He has traveled widely
through Europe. He writes with a
*r.;ii!i, youthful pen, ns you wilDwte in
w U’u 1 aS» th£» f SnwAis t6
Georgia, White County,
By virtue of authority vested in me b"
the lust will and testament o' E. F.
West, late of said county, deceased, I
will sell at public outcry at the enurt
bouse door of said county on the first
Tuesduy iu August lit;:7 within th - legal
hours of sale to the highebt bidder for
C'ish, the following descr bed land t. ’wit;
Part of jot of laud number 37 in the
second laud district of mild county, de¬
scribed as follows:
All the land belonging to the estate of
the said E. P West, lying west, on the (
Gainesville & Northwestern Railroad,
said tract hounded on the north by the
J. II. Cantrell land on the easf by lands
*f E P. West es ate, on the south by T.
V. Cantrell and J. W. McAfee property
_nd on the west by the J. V. McAfee
property, oontaiuing about four acres
more or less.
3a,ul land te be sold as the property of
E. P. Went estate for the purpose of
.y ing deb.s of the estate ana distribu¬
te. This July tkh 1937
W. L. West.
Executor last will of E, P. West,
Georgia, White C. unjy.
To wii.on it may concern.
Noli. 1 ia hereby given that P. R Jack- j
.- >n, as administrator of L. A. Ja. kson, |
i.eceased. having applied to me by peti- j
turn for leave to sell the real estate of!
said L. A Jacks m, deceased, and that
an order was made there m at the July
term B 37 fo citation and thet citation
•sane; all th heirs at law and creditors
of the said L. A Jicks.'ii, deceased, will
-ake notice that i will pass upon said
application at the August term IP 37 of
'ha Court of Uiilinary of While county
ind that unless cause is shewn to the
contrary at said time, said leave will be
granted. This Out .lay of July 1937.
A. L, Dorsey, Oi diiiary.
*Vl.ite Court of Or iiuary,July 5tli. 1937. j
The appraiser- upon application of
Mrs. '"am Cauup, widow of said Ham '
Cauu[ . f a twelve months’ support for
nei-sel! an i six ( 6 ) minor children, hav¬
ing fl e-l ihe-r r-tu 1 .; ali persons con¬
cerned h, rel>y are cited to show cause, if
any they hav.-, at the next regular
August term ot tnis Court, why said ap¬
plication slioiil.i not oe grunted.
A 1„ Dorsey, Ordinary.
Georgia, White County.
To all to whom i n t> concern :
Mrs. I. L. Oakes, having in proper
form, applied tome for Permanent Let¬
ters ot Administration on the estate ot
Joseph Dillard Co ley, lata of said coun¬
ty, this is to cite all aud singular the
creditors and next of kin of Joseph J.d
iard Cooiey to be and appear at my office
within the time allowed by law, and
show cause, if any they can, why per¬
manent administration should not be
pi-anted to Mrs’ I L. Oi k s on Joseph
Dillard Cooley’s estate. Witness my
hand and official signature, tfiie 51 b day
of July 1937.
■ A. L. Dorsey, Ordinary
READ THE COURIER
r irt-a on Morro Uastio ana at
Nome, Alaska, Received
Help of Red Cross
Workers
# A number of tragic and unusual
disasters have recently called for
Red Cross relief.
Included iu them have been a
flood in Kentucky, following a series
of cloudbursts In August; epi¬
demics of disease whieh threatened
several' sections, including some
caused by drought conditions. Red
Cross workers found mueh to do
for the survivors of the Morro
Castle‘fire and fof these engaged
In rescue work; aad Red Crass re
lie%jwent by airplane to Alaska
■wtffen the famous old geld camp,
A Increased continental production
■’ where ne domestic surplus exists
will increase the employment ef
American labor on an American
basis (the highest standard in the
world), increase the demand on
capital goods industries and
make available the existing
wealth of the State of Florida
through the development of its
natural resources.
The richly fertile Everglades of
Flodida constitute ,the natural sugar
bowl of America. It i* estimated that
if the present quota restrictions on
American sugar were removed, this
area alone would be capable of pro¬
ducing 600,000 tons of sugar a year,
and also of giving employment to 100 ,
000 American workmen at a scale ofj
wages as high if not higher in'tne Than the J
average .States. fiarm wage paid United { j
The United States consumes as
much sugar as 'all the rest of the
world, but is permitted by quota re¬
strictions to produce only twenty-five
*por cent of its total sugar require
ments, and a bare five per cent of the
cane sugar used in this country.
Raw sugar is extracted from sugar
cans grown on the 17'000-ac-re devel¬
opment in the Florida Everglades by
passing- the cane through a twenty-roll
tandem. The refuse, or “bagasse,” is
delivered to the boiler plant and used
as fuel for the production of necessary
power. After the cane juices have
been extracted, they are passed
through various purifying and crystal
lizing operations to the p*mt where
the ra-v sugar is loaded in sacks of
825 pounds each and shipped to the
refinery, where it is refined for table
On the unemployment problem,
Clarence R Bitting, head of the vast
sugar cane plantation in the Florid*
Everglades, says the removal of pres
sent sugar quota restrictions would
enable his , organisation to employ
more than 100,000 men, at wages
farm equalling if paid not exceeding in the United the average States
wage
The process of gathering the sugar
cane in the Everglades and conveying
it to the sugar-house at Clewiston,
F’e., where the raw sugar is extracted,
requires 117 Diesel fuel burning trac¬
tors, 412 cane wagons, all equipped
with crawler-type tracks, 10 railroad
•idings with cane hoists to load the
cans from field wagons to railroad
! cars, 245 railway cars, and 6 loeomo
threa.