THE CLEVELAND COUREER
YOL. XXVIIII. No. 27.
North Georgia Mountains
Attract Summer Motorists
No Need to Leave State
For Scenes of Beauty
Press Head Praises Highlands
as Place lor Restful Vacation
Views Rival Those of
Famous Tourist Region
1IY ERNEST CAMP,
President Georgia Press
Association
Spring is here, and with it comes
ttie unchanging call of Nature and
ttie great outdoors. No age, class
or condition is immune to the urge
to get away from the hum-drum ot
office, shop and household exist¬
ence and hie away to tlie high hills
and open spaces.
Tlie lure is as old as life itself
and one of the necessary elements
of life, because it is an inner voice
calling for change, relaxation and
a renewal of vital forces.
Tiie best place 1 know to visit
this spring and summer is the
glorious mountain section of Norrh
east and Northwest Georgia. The
seacoast is fine for those who like
that sort of thing, and I would
count that season incomplete which
failed to include a trip to Tybee or
St. Simon’s—
Hut of all nature's handiwork
the mountains appeal to me most,
because they give me strength for
the day’s labor and fill me with in¬
spiration for the days to come.
They always impress me wiih their
vastness, their resoluteness, their
calm and unruffled supremacy in
the section where nature is king.
Playground of State
Within recent years there has
been marked development in North
Georgia’s mountian section, ane 1
am confident that this development
will codlinue until it becomes the
playground of the entire state.
A prominent North Carolina
citizen last fall told Georgia editors
his state could offer nothing that
would eclipse the scenic splendors
of their own state, and he spoke
the truth. That great belt of coun¬
ties along the northern and north¬
western boundries offer scenes of
transcending loveliness. The ad¬
vance of civilization has lost them
none of their rugged realism nor
marred their witchery and charm.
There you have the towering
peaks, awe-inspiring cliffs, the ra¬
diant vulleys and the shimmering
waterfalls; there also are the tur¬
bulent streams, the crystal lakes,
the bubbling springs, the silent
forest and wild flowers in fragrant
profusion. You have sunsets ol
indescribable beauty and landscapes
no artist can paint.
The greatest tonic for tired
bodies and jaded nerves is a visit
to this wonderful mountain country
where one acts simply, thinks
clearly, rests easily, sleeps soundly
and east ravenously.
Once visited, Georgia’s moun¬
tain section calls back hundreds
who otherwise would Stay beyond
the confines of their own state,
leaving behind a panorama of
grace and picturesqueness that has
few equals in all America.
Natural Granduer
Once seen, these marvels ol na¬
ture leave a lasting impression
upon the minds of all visitors, a
feeling of pride that Georgia can
offer such spectacles of natural
grandeur.
The two greatest needs of this
Gyd-favored section are develop¬
ment and advertising, and both
seem to be assured. The number
of visitors has increased from year
to year. As the wonders of its
scenic glory have been witnessed,
the number of its admirers has
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
ASBESTOS BUZZING
A brand-new boy arrived at the
home of Mr, and Mrs, Edlaw
Adams one day last week.
The farmers are getting along
very well with their planting tor
the weather has been favorable.
Our game laws are not broad
enough to include the reptile fam¬
ily. The human race has been
fighting snakes ever since ins Sa¬
tanic majesty entered that garden
of flowers in the form ot a serpent.
It is not right to kill the sheep be¬
cause the wolf entered the flock in
sheep’s clothing. Some of our
snakes are very useful. If you
want to see the rats leave the barn
just turn the black snake loose
there. The poison kind should be
mashed. The American rattler is
poison but lie is admired because
he puts you on notice of approach*
ing danger. Men fear snakes and
women fear mice, and why is this?
As the farmers do not have
enough to do they are trying to
have another stock law election.
This question lias been raised since
time immemorial. There seems to
be not much law after all to fence
or no fence. All law should be
based on common sense. Is it
right, safe, sane and sound for a
man to put up his neighbor’s cow
or bis old sow, which has been
rooting for the home team, and
charge him for the same when
there has been no damage done?
Some of them on the corners of
Tesnutee wanted a cut off in order
to get into no fence and now our
poor little district looks like Noah
Webster’s spelling book with * he
corners gnawed off. They call it
a 558 G. M. wnich is a lie for it
takes 100 men to make a Georgia
Militia district. If vve become en¬
tangled with China Tesnatee prob¬
ably could raise 10 able bodied
men. Look upon us and weep.
TO ALL HOLDERS OF
SECOND LIBERTY LOAN BONDS
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
All outstanding Second Liberty Loan 4
per cent bonds of 1927-42 (Second 4’a)
and all outstanding Second Liberty Loan
Converted 4 Vi per cent bonds of 1927-42
(Second 4 Vi's) are called for redemption
on November 15, 1927, pursuant to the
terms of their issue. Interest on all
Second 4's and Second 4 Vi*8 will cease on
said redemption date, November 15, 1927.
Holders of Second 4’s and Second
4 Vi’s will be entitled to have the bonds
redeemed and paid at par on November
15, 1927. Such holders may, however,
in advance of November 15, 1927, be
offered the privilege of exchanging ail or
part of their bonds for other interest
bearing obligations of the United States.
Holders who desire to avail themselves
of the exchange privilege, if and when
announced, should request their bank or
trust company to notify them when
Information regarding the exchange offer¬
ing is received.
Further information may be obtained
from any Federal Reserve Bank or branch,
or from the Commissioner of the Public
Debt, Treasury Department, Washington,
A. W. MELLON,
Secretary of the Treasury.
Washington, May 9, 1927.
Pay Your Subscription Now
multiplied.
The great hydro-electric develop¬
ment of the Georgia Power Com¬
pany lias helped to attract thou¬
sands to Habersham and Rabun
Counties, and thousands of others
will be attracted by the advertising
methods which this big organiza¬
tion lias been pursuing the past
year.
Splendid highways carry you
through White County to the en¬
trancing Nacoochee Valley section,
and by pagents of incomparable
beauty; near-by |s Lumpkin, with
her innumable beauty spots, and
then spread out before you is a
tnighly spectacle of magnificence
which adorns the Counties of Gil¬
mer, Pickens, Fannin, Union,
Towns, Murray. Catoosa, Walker,
Whitfield, Chattooga and Dade.
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, MAY lB, 1927 .
Garden Suggestions For May
Sent out by Horticulture Di¬
vision of State College of
culture.
A succession of plantings is
sential for a continuous harvest
vegetables. A good motto for the
gardener is “Start early and keep
planting.”
Beans, peas, radishes, lettuce,
mustard and the like should be
planted at ten-days to two-weeks’
intervals from early in the spring
until late in the summer. Six to
eight plantings will not be too
many. Bush beans will bear earlier
than tlie pole kinds, but have a
shorter harvesting season and tlie
yields are generally smaller. For
these reasons it is .usually best to
start with the former for early use.
but make tiie main crop of the
latter sorts. Use plenty of seed.
Thinning to a stand is more eco¬
nomical than replanting. Look in
your Vegetable Gardening bulletin
for instruction covering this matter.
The amount of space devoted to a
single planting ot a particular veg¬
etable will depend upon the num¬
ber of people to be fed and the pe¬
culiarities of their appetites.
Tomatoes, eggplants, peppers
and other crops started in the hot
bed should be transplanted to the
field when danger of frost is past.
Use early maturing varities for the
early harvest and the slower grow¬
ing and longer bearing sort for
later crops. Several plantings
should be made.
Plant the vine crops in well fer¬
tilized hills and give them plenty
of room. The rows for cucumber
and squash shoutd be three and
one.half to four feet apart while
those for cantalopes should be
somewhat wid$r.
Corn is a very desirable vege¬
table for home use and should be
planted in succession at ten-days to
two-weeks’ intervals from March
to August. Sweet corn matures
more quickly than field corn and
has a more desirable flavor, but the
yields are generally not so large,
and it will not stand hot weather.
Start the spray schedule early
keep it up. Write now for our
spray calendar and follow direc¬
tions. Directions for spraying
may be found in the Garden Bulle¬
tin also.
NACOOCHEE NEWS
Mr. John _Oakes returned home
Sunday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Wright May 5th a girl.
Miss Connie Brooks who has
teaching at Berry School has re¬
turned home for her summer va¬
cation.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Matson,
Miss Elizabeth Vaughn, of Deca¬
tur, and Mrs. McLaughlin,
Iowa, all spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Miller.
The Woman’s Club met with
Mrs. W. B, Lumsden last Wednes
day. 13 ladies were present.
The Woman’s Club will give a
play and musical program next
Saturday night, May 14, at Na¬
coochee open auditorium. Every¬ ]
body invited to come. j
Messrs Paris Lee and J. W.
Turnipseed spent Sunday at the
Institute.
The extention Sunday Schools i
of Nacoochee Institute met at Na¬
coochee Sunday afternoon. A
large crowd was present and a very
interesting program from each I
Sunday School was given.
“Is my nose shiny, dearie?”
“No; but your right knee is
dusty.”
Confederate Veterans To Meet
In Cleveland June 3.
Mr. A. L- Dorsey is arranging
plans lor a Confederate Soldier’s
reunion to be held in the Cleveland
High School auditorium Friday,
June 3, which is President Jeffer¬
son Davis’ birthday.
The old veterans of White Coun¬
ty are fast passing from our midst,
and it is the duty of everyone to
make this a gala day.
Mr. Dorsey states that Governor
Walker will make an address.
Besides the governor will be Capt.
John W. Clark, pension commis¬
sioner; George W. Westmoreland,
of Jefferson, a former White Coun¬
ty boy, and others.
Mrs. Lindsey, widow of the for¬
mer pension commissioner, will at¬
tend the occasion.
Everybody should take an active
interest in this event and make it
a great success.
See Mr. Dorsey at once regard¬
ing plans.
Gainesville, Ga.
March 12, 1927.
Mr. F. P. Lockhart, Auditor and
Traffic Manager,
Gainesville & Northwestern Rail¬
road Company,
Gainesville, Ga.
Dear Sir :
Referring to our several conver¬
sations regarding the rate on vege¬
tables from stations on your line to
various Georgia and other points
carried in Southern and Western
Vegetable tariff No. 6, published
’■'i.the Southern Railway. *
It would seem that the correct
rate from these points and which 1
hereby ask for would be on the
basis of 5F per quodred pounds less
than those carried from Tallulah
Falls Railway stations on carloads
and less. I11 addition to the com¬
modities carried in the tarilT I
would ask that you add pumpkins.
I would think the correct rate on
pumpkins > should be around 15/'
per hundred pounds, straight car¬
loads, as this would put it on the
basis betv^een the commodity rates
obtaining on watermelons and
sweet potatoes. In working out
this rate please add, if you can, to
points of destination, Havana,
Cuba, as several wholesale concerns
in Atlanta have stated to me that
they could do quite a business at
this point if a satisfactory rate is in
effect. I think the minimum on
straight carloads should be 20,000
pounds. I urn not sure if tlie rate
on mixed vegetables should not be
on this basis if this could be work¬
ed out.
Yours very truly,
W. T. Moore,
575 Orme Circle, N. E.
Atlanta, Ga.
Musical program by the Nottala
river string band, the Rich broth¬
ers’ quartet and other singers ex¬
pected, Saturday night, May 14,
at 7 130 Blairsville time at the court
house. Everybody invited. The
only concert of this type of music
ever put on in Union County.
If you have longed to hear your
favorite soug touched on the harp
of strings witli voices accompanied
then be on hand at the above hour
especially if you want a seat.
Rev. J. J. Hood, director.
There are men in business—some
of them right litre in Commerce—
who do not believe in advertising,
but Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co., of
Atlanta, are not if that type.—
Commerce News.
Hart farmers received $2,400 last
Thursday for chickens and $500
Friday for cream. That fine! —
Hartwell Sun.
CIRCUIT NOTES
The special membership cam
paigu on the Cleveland Charge
came to a close last Sunday, with
Mossy Creek in the lead. Nacoo
cliee and Mt. Pleasant have not re¬
ported as yet, however they have
been in the campaign. The five
schools reported have had an in¬
crease of 672 pupils in the Sunday
Schools and the end is not yet.
This campaign has been running
since February 6th.
The great 5th Sunday rally will
be held at Mossy Creek with all
the other schools on the Charge
furnishing basket dinner. We have
some of the best speakers of this
State on the program for this day.
If you love good speaking, good
singing and good eating be on
hand. Most everybody will be
there. Watch for the program in
the next issue. Don’t forget the
place or the date.
The second quarterly conference
for this Charge will be held at
Loudsville church, Saturday, May
21st. Preaching by Rev. Logan,
presiding elder, at 11 A. M. Din¬
ner for everybody. Business ses¬
sion after dinner.
CHASTAIN
of Chastain faintly . being . ,
History
written by B. J. Kmcatd,
ville, Ga. Sen d hi m your record.
...............•
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Cleveland, Ga<
i
The HENRY GRADY
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OWNED BY STATE OF GEORGIA — OPERATED BY GEORGIANS
H.R. CANNON, President
J.F. deJARNETTE, Vlce-Pres. and Mgr.
C. R. CANNON, Sec’y. and Treaa.
E. P. SIMMONS, Asst. Mgr,
Car ol Game Trout Dumped into.
Lakes ot Noithe&st Georgia
A solid car load of game Iron ,
fifty thousand fish to he exac —
were dumped into Lakes Yon 10
and Nacoochee in North Georgia
Wednesday, according to advices
reaching officials of the Georgia
Power Co , in Atlanta,
The IT -11 were hatched last Janu¬
ary at the government hatchery ; t
Erwin, Tenn., and are of sufficient
size to enable them to take care 1 f
themselves when placed in the
lakes.
1 he fish of the rainbow and
Eochleven trout variety, (lie latter
being a Scotch trout, and repute i
to be one of the gamest fi-li extant.
These are the first of their kind to
be placed in Georgia waters. The
rainbow is well known to ail
anglerr.
Frank E. Shumate general at¬
torney of tiie company, visited il.e
hatchery last summer and arranged
for the fish to be kept at the
spawning grounds until they ane
several month; old, tints giving
them size and strength enough to
escape the larger fish when placed
in the lakes.
Fishing is still forbidden in Like
Burton, but the other lakes aie
open.—Commerce News.
A mule belonging to Clifford
p Ugritn fcll illt0 au o)d we „ w|)i!e
his SOI1 was plowing . Mond
morning . T | le mule killed itself
before aid could be had to get it
out.
