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THE CELEVLAND COURIER
\7DL. XXV1III, No. 38 .
HOSGH-JAHRARD
An event of wide social interest
was the marriage of Miss Leila
Romm Iloscii to Mr. Henry A.
Jarrard, of Cleveland, at the home
of the bride in Hoschton, on Wed¬
nesday afternoon, July 20th, at
four o’clock.
The spacious porches and rooms
were beautifully decorated in old
fashioned flowers and Terns. In a
room on the left was displayed the
many well selected gifts to the
bride attesting her popularity
among her friends throughout the
State.
The punch bowl on the inclosed
porch was presided over by Mrs.
R. A. Allison and Miss Mildred
Hosch, Mrs. Lloyd Lott and Mrs.
Russell Hosch assisted in serving.
Mr. Russell Hosch, brother of
tiie bride sang “Because.” He was
accompanied at the piano by Mrs.
Paul Vaughn, of Williamson, sis¬
ter of the bride.
Little Miriam Vaughn and
Eleanor Hosch, nieces of the bride,
were dainty flower girls dressed in
blue crepe de chine carrying bas¬
kets of roses tied with pink tulle.
Messrs Ralph, Jr., and Sam
Hosch Freeman, Paul Vaughn, Jr.,
and William Hosch, young neph¬
ews of the bride were the junior
and only attendants.
The ring ceremony was perform¬
ed by A. A. Sullivan, former pas¬
tor of the groom, before an im¬
provised altar of ferns and cut
flowers Beautiful pink tapers
were burning on the mantle.
The bride was lovely in midnight
blue flat crepe with accessories to
match. She wore a shoulder bou¬
quet of madonna geranium and
maidenhair fern.
As a daughter of the late Russell
A. and Tabitha Hill Hosch she
possesses many noble qualities of
Southern womanhood, and bears
excellent traits of character attribu¬
ted to her ancestry on either side.
She is prominently connected with
the Hosch families of Gainesville
and Atlanta.
The groom is a man ot sterling
qualities, whose name is a synonym
for honesty, integrity and good
Citizenship. He is successfully
connected with the merchantile
and banking business in Cleveland,
Georgia,
After the ceremony they left
midst showers of rice and old shoes
for a short wedding trip. Later
they will be at home to friends in
Cleveland.
Only the relatives and close
friends of the two families were in¬
vited, Among the out-of-town
guests were: Messrs James P.
Davidson, Frank Carroll, T. G.
Henley; Mrs. Louis Jarrard, Louis
Jarrard, Jr., jennings Jarrard, all
of Cleveland ; Mrs. Harry Walker,
Henry George Walker, Miss Caro¬
lyn Walker, Mrs. Wi'ltatn Hosch,
Sr., Mrs. Hill Hosch, Jr,, Rev. A
A. Sullivan, all of Gainesville; Mr.
and Mrs. 11 . W. Sallivan, of Alt.,
Sterling, Kv.; Mrs. Beatrice
Hosch, J. R. Hosch, Mrs. Tom S.
Hartley, Jr., Mrs, Asbury Hosch,
Miss Mildred Hosch, all of Atlan¬
ta; Mrs, Paul W. Vaugliu, Paul
Jr., Miriam Vaughn, all of Will¬
iamson; Mr, and Mrs. W. Hih
Hosch, William and Eleanoi
Hosch, of Louisville ; Mrs. Susan
F. Braselton, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Braselton, and Mr. Weldon Hoscti,
of Braselton; Mrs, Lester Lee
Carrington and Mrs. Brunelle
Smith, of Winder.
Others attending were: Mrs
Lloyd Lott, Mrs. W, E. Bryant,
Miss Ethel Bill Hill, Mrs. A. D.
Spealman, Mrs. J. A. McDaniel,
Mrs. R. W. Allison, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Freeman, Ralph Jr., and
Sam Freeman, all of Hoschton.—
Hotchten Newt.
Clark
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
TESNATEE VALLEY NEWS
Rev. W. N. Turner will preach
at Hoods Chapel the 5th Sunday
in July at 11 o’clock.
Mr. Luther Beasley has moved
near Dahlonega.
Messrs Harrison and Etna Nix
passed through this part last Sun¬
day.
Mr. Virgil Glover is not wearing
his broad smile ns usual, for the
rains have made the roads slick,
but he keeps up his good work.
Well, it is not long till camp¬
meeting. Oh! my how we do tike
chicken pie.
We have been expecting a wed¬
ding in this part for several weeks,
but it has not occurred yet. We
were in hopes someone would gel
married so that we would get some
nice cake and chicken pie, but we
are a little afraid we will have to
go back to our butter milk and
peas yet*
We are very sorry that Mr.
Claud Hood’s health is very bad.
We hope he may soon .ecover.
Several from this part, attended
preaching at Cleveland Sunday,
The Sunday School at Hoods
Chapel is moving on very nicely
under the management of out new
superintendent, Mr. J. W. Hood,
That’s right good people come on
and let us have a good Sunday
School.
OAKES CHAPEL NEWS
Mr. Gaden McNab made a busi¬
ness trip to Gainesville Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Allison, of
Cleveland, spent Sunday witliWr.
J. H. Stovall and family.
Mr. Marvin Freeman, of VVay
nesville, N. C., spent last week
with hornefolks.
Mr. Bruce Tutum and sister,
Mary Lee, of Toccoa, spent the
week-end will) their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Tatum.
Mr. J, II. Shelnut spent Monday
in Cornelia,
Mr. Milliard Freeman burned his
foot severely last week while work¬
ing at a saw mill. We are glad to
say it is improving.
NACOOCHEE NEW S
Miss Julia Barker, ol Macon, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. j. K. Coit.
Miss Leon Logan, of Gainesville,
spent the week-end at home.
Mr. and Mrs, Carl Williams, ol
St. Petersburg, Fla., have been
visiting Mrs. Williams parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Oakes.
Mrs. J. F. Cantrell is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. R. li. Miller,
this week.
Miss Ada Knight is at the In¬
stitute visiting her mother.
Mr. Bill Hall wos taken to
Downey’s hospital last week.
Mrs. Arthur, Mrs. Glenn, Mrs.
Fort and itt boys, of Americus, are
camping at the Institute for a
while.
The Woman’s Auxiliary will go
to Rabun Gap Tuesday for their
meeting and meet I’occoa confer¬
ence there. Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie
will entertain the ladies and give a
luncheon at 1 130.
FO R SALE
A young cow, fresh in.
J. H, Stovall.
Pay Your Subscription Now
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, JULY 29 1927.
House Passes Hill To Abolish
Posting Of Marriage Bans
Amendment to the Defeated
Measure Calls for Affidavits
and Oath
After having killed the marriage
license bill last week the house of
representatives on Monday reversed
itself and passed the measure by a
vote of 115 to 28, but only after an
amendment had been adopted elim¬
inating certain objections made by
its opponents.
Under the present law applica¬
tions for marriage licenses must be
posted for five days in the ordi¬
nary's office. Under the terms of
the bill passed Monday, all applica¬
tions must be made under oath, the
applicant giving information as to
ancestry and previous marriage, if
any. The application must be ac¬
companied by affidavits from two
disinterested parties as to the good
character of the applicant, and the
truth of their statements.
In the case of persons under 21
the ordinary must publish notice of
application for five days, but in
the case of persons over 21 the
license may be issued without post¬
ing, if the ordinary is satisfied
with the statement of the applicant
and the affidavit.
The bill already having passed
the senate, it goes back to that
body for concurrence in the house
amendment.
Gold Mining Under Way
Near Flowery Branch
_____
’Gold mining operations _______ on the
farm of Mr. Sharp Smith, three
miles from Flowery Branch in this
county, are exciting considerable
interest in this section. The opera¬
tions are being conducted under
the direction of Mr. J. H. Dawson,
of Tampa, Fla., who has secured a
six months’ option on two hundred
acres of the farm of Mr. Smith.
Mr. Smith, who is a prospector
of no mean repute, has been find¬
ing gold on his farm for several
years, but it was only recently that
he found it in such quantities on a
creek near his home that others be¬
came interested.
Mr. Dawson, who formerly
mined successfully In Colorado, be¬
came interested in the farm, and
after investigation obtained the
option. About a dozen men have
been employed, and several shafts
have bten sunk on the farm, some
ore being discovered in which the
yellow metal can be seen. Oper¬
ations have been temporarily halt¬
ed pending an assay of the metal
to determine its value. Mr. Daw¬
son has gone to Tampa to confei
with friends who are financially
interested, and will return in about
ten days to resume work in the
mine.
If the assay shows the ore to be
rich in metal, it is understood tiiai
Mr. Dawson plans extensive oper¬
ations during the next six months,
with the installation of up-to-date
machinery and the empioyine.nt ol
many men.
Mr. Smith is of the opinion that
there is a rich vein of metal in the
vicinity of the place where the
mining is_ being done, from the fact
that he has discovered several nug¬
gets of considerable size in close
proximity in months past.—Gaines¬
ville News.
FOR SALE
One good mule, weight about
taoo lbs., one good mare, weight
about 900, or would trade for dry
cows,
K. S. Pric*.
ASBESTOS BUZZING
Mr. Homer Black, of Atlanta,
spent the most of last week in this
section.
Mrs, Nellie McDonald, of At¬
lanta,*spent a part of last week in
this part.
Mr, Vas Hefner has repaired the
bridge at Asbestos station.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lumsden
were here last Monday.
Messrs Buford and Henry Led¬
ford were in this part recently.
Mr. Bud Suggs is now suffering
from a irritated eye.
Several from Athens were up in
this section last Sunday.
The Georgia senate lias petition¬
ed the Governor to retain John
Holder as the chairman of the state
highway board. They ought to
know you can get up a petition for
almost anything if it does not vis¬
ibly effect their pocket books.
This is a hot time to get, up con¬
fusion. A house divided in itself
will soon come to pieces.
Messrs II. D. Wiley, Frank
Jones, J. Will Thurmond and
others are now much interested in
the development of the soapstone
quarry on the old E, II. Castle
berry place. The gold belt is
bound on the northwest by numer¬
ous beds of soapstone and on the
southeast by deposits of asbestos.
We have enough soapstone to keep
our railroad alive for some time
and the apple industry will be a
great help, besides we have plenty
of building stone for foundation
work. Good highways are alright
but we ajso.. need to keep our rail
road it is the way of hauling
bulky freight. It used to be said
that railroads never died but in
these latter days they sometimes
junk them. The G. & N. W.
railroad has been a greot help to
north Georgia and it will continue
to be useful if we give it an attrac¬
tive arid paying business.
Dr. J, K. Borns Dies at ClarkesYille
News has just been received of
the death of Dr. J. K. Burns, Sr.,
which occurred at his home in
Clarkesville Wednesday morning
Funeral servides will be held there
at 10:30 a. m. Friday.
Dr. Burns was 65 years of age,
and had made his home in Clarkes¬
ville practically all Ins life, being
one of the most prominent physi¬
cians and surgeons in that section
of the state. He was a Shriller,
and hid long been a faithful mem
ber of the Presbyterian church. He
had ever taken an active interesi
in all movements which were for
the betterment of his church and
community, and his passing is a
source of sincere regret to all those
who had come to know and love
him.
Dr. Burns is survived by two
sons, Dr. J. K. Burns, of Gaines¬
ville, and Mr. William Burns, ol
Clarkesville, and two daughters,
Mrs. I. H. Sutton, of Clarkesville,
and Mrs. T. G, Chastain, of At¬
lanta.
Senator Ilerscbel Elders, ol
Reidsville, proposes in a bill fot
the legislature to convena jointly
and name three highway commis¬
sioners to serve until January 1,
1929, at which time the offices can
be assumed by commissioners
selected by the people at the gen¬
eral election in 1928.
Rev. II. H. Humphries tells The
Courier that his revival at Crescent
Hill is being well attended.
Subscribe For The Courier
[PRICE *1.50 A YEAR IN ADVAM E
Standards of Quality
Ladies’ “Sor-Val" full-fashioned pure thread
silk hose just cost (wo dollars and (hey are guar¬
anteed (o give satisfaction.
Men’s “Big Buck" work shirts are (he best
shirts on (he market for just “one huek."
Men’s E. & W. full nthletie union suits are
strong enough to swing a Ford motor and they can
he bought for tt dollar hill.
"Bowman" hats ate hats of quality and the
price is just a trifle above the average.
’ Hawk Brand" overalls are the "best on earth”
and "Star Brand" shoes are "better."
All these can he bought at the lowest possible
price at
Whitmire 8 Head
Always at Your Service
Cleveland, Qa.
Wow on display
all Buick dealers
BURNS MOTOR COMPANY, INC.
W. A. HOPED, Mgr. DAN JACOBS. Mgr.
Fiddlers Convention
An old-time fiddlers convention will be held in Clayton
Friday night. July 29th and Saturday night, July 30th.
A challenge of all fiddlers from Georgia, North Carolina
South Carolina is creating considerable interest (brought
all norlh Georgia.
H. G. KEITH
Blue Ridge Dots
Rev Stanton Howard prea. bed
,1 good sermon a'. Ml. Pieasinl hot
Sunday.
Mr. j allies A»h- lias been quite
li for 1 he past tew u eeks.
The little son of Mr. and Mis
Bell Ledford is improved atler be¬
ing I rented tor pur.tlvsis and bhid„
der trouble.
Rev. Ransom Ledford preached
at Mt. Pie isant last Sunday.
Tlie.Mt. Pleasant cemetery will
:>e cleaned off the second Salurdav
in Augu-t. Remember, and come
early.
SOl'TII GEORGIA LAND
FOR SALE
We have three good farms for
sale al reasonable prices. These
farms are in Turner county, one of
the best farming sections of the
state. If inter-sled, write
Y. J. Stover, cashier
Exchange Bank, Sycamore, Ga.
Nacooehee Institute
Bepeatlietl $10,010
Dispatches from New York an¬
nounced Tuesday morning thut a
bequest ot *10,000 has been made
to Ibe Nacooehee institute by the
late Mrs. Susan R. Kendall, whose
will was filed for probate in" the
surrogate’s court in New York
Monday. Mrs. Kendall made
many charitable bequests tlirough
iil the cminty. ller estate is be¬
lieved to be very large.
Mobley Rtapp lifitmeut as Bank
SiiperlnteMeit is Coaflrmed by Senate
The slate senate, in executive
session, Wedi.e Jay confirmed tlie
leappointmetil by the governor of
A. B. Mobley us state superinten¬
dent of banks.
The appointment isfor four years
beginning January l, the expira¬
tion of liis present term.
Mr. Mobley was appointed by
Governor Walker to fill t he unex¬
pired term of T. R. Bennett.
