Newspaper Page Text
U. S. WILL SPEND $17,437,000
ON PARK IN SMOKIES
WASHINGTON —(AP) — Uncle
Sam plans eventually to spend at
least $17,437,200 on the Great Smoky
Mountains national park in North
Carolina and Tennessee.
The House appropriations commit¬
tee made public testimony by C. G.
Davidson, assistant secretary of the
interior, that the National Park Serv¬
ice has such comprehensive plans for
this—the most popular federal park
in the country.
Davidson told the committee the
park program calls for $15,379,600
for road and trail construction after
1949.
He said only $270,800 of this
amount was marked for the year be¬
ginning July 1, but the general pro¬
gram for the pai'k could use a total
of $2,057,600.
FOR SALE
16 Room Tourist Court, equipped
with baths, one mile North of Cleve¬
land, Ga., on U. S. Highway No. 129.
SEE: CLIFFORD CAMPBELL
FOl SALE
FARM FOR SALE
My home place in White Creek Dis¬
trict, approximately 60 acres; 35 acres
under cultivation. One 9-room dwell¬
ing in excellent condition, modernly graded
equipped. New large barn. On
road, near Leaf. Improved pastures.
Rat-proof cribs. New lifetime asbes¬
tos roof.
9/24 ASA DORSEY
MOUNTAIN-GROWN GLADIOLUS
BULBS
Grow “Glads” for pleasure and
profit. Remember they make wonder¬
ful Xmas presents too. A card will
bring you our 1949 catalog.
J. O. BROWN, Nacoochee, Ga.
NOTICE
Pursue your course in one of the
Perry Schools. For more than 30
years the Perry Schools have been
training young people of the Nation
for better positions. in top
Take a top grade course PERRY a
grade School. There is a
BUSINESS SCHOOL in Gainesville
that is FULLY APPROVED FOR
VETERAN TRAINING.
Call, write or phone there today.
That’s the first step. Those who real¬
ly want to get ahead tomorrow will
do something about it today. AP¬
PROVED HOME STUDY COURSES
IN SECRETARIAL TRAINING AND
ACCOUNTING BY CORRESPOND¬
ENCE FOR THOSE UNABLE TO
ATTEND CLASSROOMS.
PERRY BUSINESS SCHOOLS
General Offices:
Gainesville, Ga. Brunswick, Ga.
10-10
WANTED
A good man to farm a recentl ^ac¬
quired farm in White County. m This ’ ‘
is a _ good „___, proposition . for the right
man. Write Box 207, Gainesville,
Ga., for forther information.
TPcuj cbuj, mote and mxyte paddle cue G/yi&euuj
The Durabilit y...the De pendability ;
the Dollar-Value —
ALL ARE IN CHEVROLET!
Yes . . . Chevrolet alone gives the Big-Car Quality
and Big-Car Value that have caused more people to
buy Chevrolets than any other car! Chevrolet alone
gives these Big-Car Advantages at lowest cost I
Moae Value
Mote Value in Performance with Mosie Value Moae Value
in Riding Luxury! Economy! in All-round Safety! in Tasteful Beauty!
Your own tests will prove Chevrolet’s valve-in-head Chevrolet’s Unitized Its smooth over-all design
that Chevrolet has more “World’s Champion” en¬ Knee-Action Ride plus and its world-famous Body
riding comfort because of gines have delivered more Positive-Action Hydraulic by Fisher assure Chevro¬
its Body by Fisher and miles, to more owners, Brakes Body plus Fisher Uni¬ let of beauty-leadership as
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Action Gliding Ride. power plant built today! provide triple protection! and sturdy construction.
j
,
C H EVROLET- and Only -IS FIRST*
i.
THE C LEVELi* i ND COURIER. CLEV ELAND. GEO RGIA.
WOOD'S 1948|
IHll (RTM 0 GUE
Your guide to Fall planting (
requirements giving about yoi* (
valuable information
• Bulbs and Flowers for Fall
• Hardy Annuals & Perennials' .
• Fall Planted Vegetables
TODAY TO • Falls Grains and Field Seeds
WRITE of
DEPARTMENT 39 • Care and Seeding Lawns
• Feeds, Chemicals & Supplies
A] THE SOUTH S OLDEST
& LARGEST SEED HOUSE
T.W.WOOD & SONS
RICHMOND. VIRC I NIA
N S I N C » 1879
ddvtrdumtnt
From where I sit... Joe Marsh
How to Choose a Tenant
Most tenant farmers in our
county have been in their homes
for years—because farm owners
have been careful whom they’ve
picked.
Take Bert Childers. He chooses
family men with children—the
more children the better—because
he’s found they’re stable, temper¬
ate, industrious—the kind who’ll
settle for a moderate glass of beer
at night and be ready for a good
day’s work next morning.
And from where I sit, the brewers
are pretty particular whom they
have for “tenants” in their indus¬
Copyright, 1948, United States Brewers Foundation
try--that is, the tavern keepers
who sell beer. They do everything
they can to see that they’re tem¬
perate, law-abiding good citizens.
And under their program of Self
Regulation, any tavern falling
short of those high standards is
first warned, and then reported to
the right authorities. Yes, good
tenants make a mighty big differ¬
ence, in a farm or in a tavern. It’s
worth being choosy!
^oe
Georgia, White County.
By virtue of a power of attorney from the
heirs at law of B. P. Smith and Mrs. B. P.
Smith, late of White County, Georgia, and
being the owners in common by inheritance
or by purchase of all the land hereinafter
described and of which said B. P. Smith and
Mrs. B. P. Smith owned at the time of their
deaths. The respective interest in said land
of each heir is fully set out in said power
of attorney which is of record in the oice of
the Clerk of the Superior Court, White County,
Ga., in deed book GG, pages 53 and 54, and
any one interested in the purchase of this land
or any part thereof is respectfully invited to
examine this power of attorney.
Will be sold by the undersigned attorney in
fact before the court house door in the town
of Cleveland, Georgia, to the highest bidder
for cash between the legal hours of sale on
the first Tuesday in October, 1948, all the fol¬
lowing tracts, pieces or parcels of land lying
and being in the County of White and State
of Georgia, comprising in the aggregate 550
acres of land more or less as follows:
TRACT NO. 1
The B. P. Smith home place, formerly known
as the Hilliar Ferguson tract and containing
One Hundred Seventy (170) acres, more or
less, bounded on the North by lands formerly
owned by W, I. Humphries and lands owned
by John Humphries; on the East by lands
formerly owned by George Garner and by the
Tomlin lands, on the South by lands of Mrs.
Martha Tomlin and on the West by the Hoag
West tract of the B. P. Smith lands, said
lands ’lying and being in White Creek Militia
District of White County, Georgia, and being
the place whereon the said B. P. Smith and
Mrs. B. P. Smith resided at the time of their
deaths.
TRACT NO. 2
The Hoag West Tract of the B. P. Smith
home place, containing fifty-five (55) acres,
more or less, situate, lying and being in the
County of White, said State, in the Second
Land District and being a part and parcel
of Land Lot No. 170 of said district and
county and bounded as follows: Beginning at
the South West original corner of land lot
No. 170 thence East the original line to the
branch; thence up the branch to a rock;
thence around the West side of Mill Pond to
hickory; thence a Northerly direction to con¬
ditional line dividing said land lot; thence
said conditional line West to the original line
being the conditional corner on said condi¬
tional line; thence the original line to the
beginning, bounded now or formerly by lands
of Lester Glaze on the North; East by Tract
No. 1 of the B. P. Smith home place. South
by Mrs. Martha Tomlin lands of Albert Tom¬
lin, Hoag West and others, being same land
conveyed by Hoag West by Warranty Deed
dated Feb. 25, 1914, and recorded in Deed
Book “R”, page 91, record of Deeds in the
office of the Clerk of Superior Court for White
County, Georgia.
TRACT NO. 3
Known as the R. L. Smith tract, formerly
known as the Dillard Cooley place, situate,
lying and being in Mossy Creek Militia Dis¬
trict, White County, Georgia, and being a
part and parcel of Land Lot Number 165 in
the Second Land District and said to contain
One Hundred Twenty (120) acres, more or
less, described in a deed from R. L. Smith
to B. P. Smith, as follows: Commencing at
the creek thence West across said creek the
original line to a rock corner; thence North
the original line to creek; thence down creek
to a dogwood: thence east the original line
to the road; thence South with said road to
the creek ; thence down said creek on the East
bank to the hegginnlng corner, said tract of
land now or formerly bounded as follows:
North by lands of J. H. M. Smith; East by
lands of Albert Tomlin; South by Dr. McCurry
a»d on the West by the Glaze tract of the
B. P. Smith lands, described in deed from
R. L. Smith to B. P. Smith, dated December
24, 1916, recorded Deed Book , May 24,
1917.
TRACT NO. 4
Known as the J. E. Glaze tract of land sit¬
uate, lying and being in Mossy Creek Militia
District of White County. Georgia, and part
of Land Lot number 170 of the Second Land
District of White County, Georgia, containing
Fifty-five (55) acres, more or less beginning
at the Southeast original corner of said land
lot and running thence North the original line
across the second branch to a rock: thence
West by the McMillan corner to a rock : thence
South to the original line to a rock: thence
East the original line to original corner the
point of begginning, and bounded now or for¬
merly by lands of J. H. M. Smith; East by
Tract No. 4 of the B. P. Smith lands, also
called the “Cooley Tract”: South by Dr. Mc¬
Curry and on the West by Leco West, for¬
merly the Wood estate, and described in a
Warranty^ Deed from J. E. Glaze to B. P.
Smith, dated December 29, 1917 and recorded
in record of deed book “R”, page 92, office
of the Clerk of Superior Court for White
County, Georgia. TRACT N<3.
5
Known as the B. P. Smith mith. old home plaeo.
situate, lying and being in Mossy Creek Mil
itift District for White County, Georgia, and
said to contain One Hundred Seventy (170)
acres, more or less, bounded on the North by
the Moore estate: on the East by lands of
Ed Saterfield; on the South by the Hall County
line and on the West by lands of the Autry
estate, also bounded on the South by Charlie
Irvin and by the Iron Works Shoal property.
TRACT NO. 6
Known as the Fulton County Lot, described
follows:
All that tract or parcel of land situate,
lying and being in the County of Fulton and
State of Georgia, and being move fully de¬
scribed as follows: Lots number 639 and 642
according to the official plat of land Lot No.
259 and parts of Lots No. 258 and. 209 in the
17th District of said Fulton County, Georgia,
and on file in the office of the Clerk of Su¬
perior Court for Fulton County. Georgia, Plat
Book ‘’8”. pages 82 and 83, also described in
deed from The Atlanta Land Investment Co.
to B. P. Smith, Oct. 22. 1914. recorded Book
588. page 232, office of Clerk Superior Court.
This land will be sold by tracts as set out
in this advertisement, beginning with Tract
No. I and on through. the
This tract of land is in one of best
sections of White County, Ga., and fine cotton
and corn land. The undersigned reserves the
right b to reject any and all bids.
C. H, EDWARDS,
Attorney in fact for B. P. and Mrs. B. P.
Smith heirs.
Georgia—White heretofore, County. the 14th
Whereas, Clifford on Allen did
of August 1947, Bank of
execute to the Peoples security
Cleveland, Georgia, a certain
deed to the following land: All that
tract or parcel of land being a part
of lot of land No. 36 in the second
land district of White County, Geor¬
gia, described as follows: Beginning
at culvert on United States No. 129,
thence North 54 degrees, East 245
feet, thence South 38 degrees, East
312 feet, thence South 54 degrees,
West 231 feet, thence North 38 de¬
grees, West along highway 314 feet
to the beginning the corner. property
This being Clifford same Allen, by Mrs. con¬
veyed to said
C. R. Turner, by warranty deed dated
August 13, 1947, said deed being re¬
corded in the office of the Clerk of
the Superior Court of White County,
Ga., in book FF, pages 115 and 116,
to secure 2 notes of even date there¬
with, one due Aug. 14, 1948 for the
sum of $525.75, the other note due
Aug. 14, 1948 for the sum $515.00,
both irotes endorsed by T. H. Turner,
the original principal in said notes
being $1,051.50 with interest from
maturity. Whereas, said notes have
become due, both as undersigned to principal and
interest and the so
elects the
Now, therefore, according to deed
original terms of said security
and the law in such casese made and
provided, the undersigned will ex¬
pose for sale to the highest bidder
for cash the above described land
after proper advertisement ott the
first Tuesday in October 1948 be¬
tween the legal hours of sale before
the court house door in Cleveland,
Ga., White County. said sale will
The proceeds the from payment of said
be used first to
notes, principal, interest and ex¬
penses and the balance, if any, de¬
livered to the said Clifford Allen, un¬
less held up by some legal proceed
j n g. 1948.
This the 7th day of Sept.,
The Peoples Bank of Cleveland,
By W, N. NOELL, Cashier,
Everyday Greeting Cards
Mary's Gifts Shop
PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW.
State of Georgia—White County.
Mrs. Lois Green vs. Flint Green
The defendant, Flint Green, is
hereby required, personally or by at¬
torney to be and appear at the next
Superior Court to be held in and for
said County, on the 2nd Monday of
October, next, then and there to an¬
swer the plaintiff’s libel for divorce,
as in default thereof the court will
proceed as to justice shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable Boyd Sloan,
Judge of said Court, this the 31st
day of August, 1948.
CLIFFORD CAMPBELL,
Clerk White Co. Superior Ct.
10-8
“The will of the people is the only
legitimate foundation of any govern¬
ment, and to protect its free expres¬
sion should be our first object.”
—Thomas Jefferson
The Swankiest
Restaurant In the South
After a long delay we are nearing comple¬
tion of what will be the most modern and
swankiest restaurant in the South.
We have not spared any money in equip¬
ping this ultra-modern building. We want
Cleveland to have the finest eating place
in all Georgia and we feel we jwill soon
have it in operation
All standard beer 25 cents
We are here to help make Cleveland grow
CLEVELAND DELUXE COTTAGES
"WV v v v vvv v ng
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\vl § \VN ,~ , ‘ ILL ., _.
Ilaafifimo,‘ ‘You can’t get fine qualixy'ggv
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V y '
CLEVELAND GROCERY 00. 1v
V v
~>v~—— :VV- Va.- ' J/,
Now Serving More Than a MILLION! ■ ■ jk a i
It’s the Nation’s leader ... only heater of its kind
in the world! Amazing, patented interior construction.
UJnRm moMiinG
COAL HEATER
Semi-automatic, magazine feed. Holds
100 lbs. of coal. Burns any kind of coal,
coke or briquets. Start a fire but once a
year. Heats all day and night without
refueling. Your borne is WARM every
MORNING when you awaken regard¬
less of the weather. Come in and see it.
GEO. W. MOORE & SONS IODEL 42OA
With built-in Aoto
atic Draft Regulator.
Coal—Coke tfiZDI
GAINESVILLE, GA, Phone 225
Princess Theater
Cleveland, Ga.
Program Week of Sept 27
MON. TUBS.
“The Bishcps Wife”
WED.
“The Long Night”
Thins.—Fri.
“Brute Force”
SAT.
“Oklahoma Badland”
Late Show Sat.
“Assigned to Danger”
Showing Mon.-Fri.-7:00-9:15
Sut. —3:4.5 5:3(1 7 00 0-30
Wouldn’t, it be fine if every farm
While county had a ladino clover
?