Cleveland courier. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1896-1975, March 08, 1929, Image 1

Cleveland courier., March 08, 1929, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE CLEVELAND VOL. XXXL No. is ASBESTOS BUZZING Just from the Mountains. The Shoo! Creek scribe has fold¬ ed his tent like an Arab and has suddenly stole aw.tv. Sometime 11 go lie told you that he was going to cast his lot where lie Could hear the sounding of the mountains. It is hoped he will not escape from captivity and go hog-wild. I he women aro already asking about him. Ai! enjoyed his column and Ids look on the bright side ol life. If von have flowers he needs them while Ire is living. Xlessrs. Coleman Freeman and John Dei ton, two of our bravest little bovs, went down to Cleve¬ land Monday. As they came back the mud was accumulating on them at every step like ■ ve dough and running down their shirt collais. They reminded us of an old ante helium dirt oven. They expressed the hope that it would not come a h’izzird and fte< t.e all that mud on them. They had jus' drawn five paunds of chocolate candy and had tio girls lo cal it. Now here is a chance lor some ol the tuu* sex to n partner and sweetening too. If it rained upon ttie Potomac like it did here Monday, 1 Ley had n bad day tor the grand review. The outdoing chief will hike back to the old bills of Vermont, which he loves dearly. Sometime ago lie paid his old home a visit and his neighbors told lum he was still just plain Cal. Tbare is no written Jaw to kegp them holding the office more than two terms, but the} all have followed the example ol Y|.imhington. He longed for his farm at Ml. Vernon. Mr. Hoover must leave billowed Horace Greeley’s advice: "Go West young man and grow up with the country.” There now should be no North, South, Last or West, hut one grand united repub¬ lic. It is u great responsibility to fie the commander-in-chief ol over j 10 million souls. He is the first chief servant ever called to serve west of the‘‘Father of Waters.” Virginia is called the mother of presidents. We hope to see a simon pure Georgia cracker at the White House. JcdulSmitli is tmiv wauling to be made Secretary of War. He Iras , most wonderful record. ID* and his wife are just like two old cats. always fussing but never coming to blows. She lias been making dare * marks in the yard J just bke * the school boss used to do but so much rain keens tiiem washed out He stay s >m his side ol the marks He will tell them that he voted for th* present administration but they will mu listen to him for they wtmt to fairy ail the Jones’ bunny lour years hence. UNION GROVE NEWS. The farmers are getting behind with their work on account ot so much rain, A large crowd attended preach¬ ing at Union OroveSaturday nigln and Sunday. A large crowd intended Aunt Jitne Alexander x birthday dinner Suoday, ____ NOTICE V\ e will be in the fertilizer busi¬ ness in Cleveland ibis season. WiT sell only lor cash, hut will give von good grades '4mi a» cheap u» any reliable concern selling good quah tty. Will be delivered from warehouse of H. A. Jurrard. John IF. White & Co. Pay Your Subscription Now Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial alid industrial Interests of White County hi no Ridge Dots We have been having continued rains in i his sect ion. Those who nave plowed early i«> the tall are nearer up itii I heir farming. \Y<- are gi.'d th it ilit* tin inis stopped in tins part, leaving us alive and .1 smack 10 eat. Several from this section attend¬ ed ihe singing at LuudsviUe clnirch •Sunday ■ Mi. If, S. Alien attended the bedside of Ins brother, Comer Allen of New Holland, and reports that he i- verv low, YVt* tiiiderstund that Mr FI enry t lei Pill is ijin e »ick nl k idnev am j u icei >>1 the stomach trouble OAkES CHAI^FL NEWS Mr. I’lnlip Stovall, id W 1 vnes vilie. N. spent the «eekend with ii is I other. Mr. !. II . Si ova!!. Miss Fannie Freeman has rot [tru¬ ed home after spending several i\eek« with relatives in N. f . Miss Carrie Lou C ish is spend¬ ing a few days with Iter aunt,Mrs. Edgar Stovall, at present. M r. Hen McCollum . of Ki ank- 11. N. C , spent Sunday with his parents, Mr, and Mrs if. D. Mc¬ Collum. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smvall are the proud parents ol a baby hoy horn l ei). 26. who has been given ihe name of Hannon Lloyd. Mr. Will Klwarai- had the tort line ot losing his home by lire last Saturday night. We syinpn thine deeply with him in his loss. A- wedding of surprise and in¬ terest to this community w is that f Mrs. Ethel Cash to M r. Vernei Shelnutt last Sunday. We wish them much happiness on their journey t hrough life tnget her. . All the members of Blue Cheek Sunday .School are .requested to meet at Blue Creek church nn Sun¬ day, March 24. for the purpose of organizing a Sunday School. Every come out amt let us make Sunday School fot Iy 2 q ouelo be r mil( ' n ^ M' John OKv'ev letuioid to AiUtitfc last week after .spending a tew days will, hmmdolks. yj r , UH j M,,,. To! Black and children, «l near Leaf, spent Sun ,i :l y w itli relatives here, If ev and Mrs ilonier 1 born ns were the guests ol ,, .Mr. arm . , .ills , • . Henrv (hamhers , Saturday . night. . ( IIARLKS S.lfFID JOINS ATLANTA LEGAL FIRM Charles S. Reid, well-k now n lawyer of Gainesville, vvlie lie was die associate of judge J. B. Jones j in (lie law firm of Jones ,V Reid, j has become a member ol Little, Rowell, Smith and GohUtein, largo. Atlanta law concern. Mr. Reid plans to move to At ianta, will) family within the next iew day s. He has a wide acquain¬ tance in Atlanta, having resided ijere son je years ago,when connect ,j w j(p die former LoweryNation ,i) bank. He is a nephew of two Georgia’s prominent former juris’ s—Hflrrv M. Reiil who, u n til his death a few year a g< >, w a s judge of tlie city court ol Ationta, md Charles S. Reid, who vvu judge of the superior court ofStone ^j ounui( , c J, c uit at the time of hi —.Atlanta Const iiul ion. _________________ T. J. McDONALR DENTIST (ifflce in Barrett Bldg, AH work appreciated. j CLEVELAND, GEORGIA. MOIL 8 1929 FESNATEK VALLEV NEWS Mr. ami Mrs. Charlie Harper Saturday night and Sunday witti parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, Mr. Tun Turner was In t Ik is part last week on business;, Mr. G. E. Alien was on Testnt tee last week oil business. < f '■ Mrs. j. (i. Thomas was Visiting Mis. ). S. Nix hist Sunday after¬ noon. Mrs. Nix’s many friends are sorry to learn that she is not im proving. I’lie streams a re* The Highest ihey h ive been in a long while. sat Good Reports made At 1st Quarterly Conference Fourth Sunday in February brought good went tier toCieVelaud thereby affording a good congrega¬ tion for Presiding Eider IF C Fmorv’s iiisl appointment on Cleveland charge. Dr. Emory used for his text : "1 must be about Father’s business " Luke mv 2:49 Making clear the respon¬ sibility of Personality, jits power, and God's purpose in dea'inn with personality. It was said by many that it was the best and clearest discourse on the subject they had ever heard. The ladies of Cleveland served a delicious li’iich at the church. After lunch the I’, E. collected the 1st quarterly conference ot tire year to order. All the chinches on the charge was represented, making good reports; Cleveland $90 tm assessment of $400 iNucoricheeljtyj.- 79 im assessment of #,400; Clfiitta hoochee 68 74 on ussesstneVit of,1275 Mossy Crack Idq jo on assessment of -sg’yii; Landslide Mo 011 assess¬ ment of $100; Ml. Pleasant $ 17/5 >n assessment of $100; Zion $21 on assessment ol sye. ' . \\ , helie.ve . that 1 tlie member¬ e 1 ship will cooperate with • the Stewards ih.it each church can and will pay in fhl] at the 41I1 .Qyliirter v conference. The following stewards resigned M. j. Williams, \V. R. Ledford and A. G. Mickle, of Cliattalioo chee church. The following were elected in their place ; W. M. Abernathy, \V. (). Sims and G. S, Biers. J, p. Daviilson of Cleve¬ land church also resigned become ol heavy personal duties and placet Mrs. L. G. N nil was elected it. his Bill Hood was added to the Board at Nacooc.liee, l iie 1’ E. an non need t ha* the I Second Qniifferly conference would he held May .y and Nacon cbt'C M. K Church was elected its -cal. .B W. Kilpatrick. HONOR ROLL HELEN SCHOOL i-t Grade—Lera ( ..nup Lola Evans and E uni Stephens. 2nd Gride—Bus'er Dye, Lauru Aber nathv, John Johnson. I'red Ni.Gi vvonger -and Jmog nc Rav, 3 r " Grade—Iitiic Abernalhy , Inez Burrell, Irene Simms, No. mu Lee i torsey mid Florence Nisewonger. fill Grade-*— Imogene Day. 5th Grade — 1 -lither Adkins. t>. I.Grude Mary Cage, Harold Rogers and Charles Sbevis. 7th Gt ade—Grov¬ er Cagle, Iris Dye. Nora I.eeBurke Mary Moore, Margie Simms B-rnice Simmons. Subscribe For The Fourier ..... ; ' 1 = == THE RIGHT WAY TO TRAVEL. is by train. The safest. ?Jost 50m fortable. Mpst reliable., Costs less, Ipquire pf Ticket Agents regarding gteatly reduced fares for. short trip*, SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Naeoocbee Boy Now 1. S.Muruie Arfoity Atlanta, Ga , Feb. id—-Renliz itig his ambition to become a U. S. Marine, Allred Jefferson Brooks, of N icoochee, Ga.. reenlisted again iii the L, S. Marine Corps ami,re¬ quested to he. stationed at Charles¬ ton, S. C., his reddest was grunted and now Brooks says he is at home again and s good for thirty yryus in the MuH'tve Corps. Brooks is ■/$ years of age and was born " at Comer, Ga. Before reenlisting in he Marines he lived with his mother, Mrs. M try Martha Brooks of Nacoocliee, Ga Brooks litis now served 'four years with the Marines and bis short stay out ol (lie service looked bad, ns to the k.-ryice he suss he is sure of his pav every month without any dtil' times or out of work and lie also gel* Jhis clothes, hoard, lodging, dental and medical service free. 1 Of the four wars Brooks served iti lie Marines tie lias traveled over the? United States and several foreign countries. =®si Lawyers Are Id Majority In Hoover’s Cabinet Wn-hington, I). t C., Match 3,— ( AF). Six lawyers, one hanker,one engineer, one educator and one former steel worker are to make tip die cabinet of President Hoover. Eight of them exceed him it: age by from one to twenty-one years; me, his own age, 5^, and the tenth is llirect years hi-, junior. The ten are ; ■Nw cffr itary of state, Henry L Stimson. of New York, lawyer, aged ff2. Secretary of the treasury, An¬ drew W. Mellon, of Pennsylvania, banker, aged 75. Secretary of war. J ones W. Good, of Iowa, lawyer, aged hy. Attorney general, William 1 ). Mitchell, ol Minnesota, aged 55. Postmaster general, Walter F Brown, of Ohio, lawyer, aged 60. Secretary of the navy, Charles Francis Adams, ol Massachusetts, lawyer,.aged 63 Secretary ol interior, Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, of California, edu¬ cator, aged 54. Secretary ol agriculture, Arthur M. Hyde, ol Miwwri, lawyer,aged 5‘ Secretary of cmnme.re, Robert |, infont, ol Illnots, engineer, aged 62. Secretary of labor, James J. I>.,vis, of I’enm-ylvania, former ‘ 1 wttrl, e,r ’ : ‘^ d & . —ml. isnST-----— Mules I have just received n carlo'll <d voting Indiann mules, well hiukcn This is the finest lot 1 have had. You cun-see them at Ihe Hunt ritivbles in yllev eland. II. S. Nix. NOTICE I will sell you monuments cheap¬ er than you can get them from any¬ one. 1 want your trade. Drop me j card and 1 will cmH to see you. }. W. McAfee, Cleveland, fra. FO R SALE - j J Good oil heater, and g;t4 lamp 10 half price. Handsaw for sawing | np stovewood. T. J. McDonald. l»ay Your Subscription Nov [PRICE *l.f>0 A' ‘Y ft a l 1NADV ANCE- OIL STRIKE HELPS UNFORTUNATE ONES Blows Suffered in Past Are Now Forgotten. Wichita, Knu.—Blows which they have suffered in the oust are being forgotten by Willard Goodrich of this city and his two motherless children, as fortune repays them for their pa¬ tience and perseverance. An oil well lias come in on (heir 80-acve farm, which was left them try ttie wife and mother, who riled tt years ago. The flow of black gold assures the family comfort and ease tor Hie rest ol their lives. Willard Goodrich i>. known for untlagging devotion to his little fa rnlly. Mr. Goodrich rented his inherited farm. He preferred to farm his own land. He stayed with his double mb throughout the years, rearing the chil¬ dren, Arlene, eighteen, and Gale, (if teen. The father cooked the meals did tlie family washing, sent the oliil (Iron 10 school, and provided I he in come to maintain the home. Sitting in his comfortable home, Mr Goodrich said oil had moused no dreams in Ids mind. "1 have no particular plans," tie de dared. ‘‘I don't know whether I'll move anywhere or not. ] don’t know what it would lie like to live more tlmn a mile from home. Of course, I'm glad we struck oil; ii means a lot. especially to 0 fellow with children. Baluchi Women Fare 111 in Divorce Cases Peshawar, India.—Divorce used to he 1111 easy matter in Baluchistan, the llilie-known state which lies Just ovoi tlie northwest frontier and to ih< south of Afghanistan. All n Baluchi had to *U was to np pear before tlie local court or ".lirga,' composed of a committee of respected elders, and state that his wife was an faithful. He would at once lie grant¬ ed a divorce, which, incidentally, gave him the lawful rigid to kill her. It was argued that any man who submits to the indignity of aoknovrl edging his wife's unfaithfulness must have true cause. No opportunity was offered the woman to stale her case Now (here are changes. Western! gallon of the East, so strongly sup ported tiy King Ainamillah of"Afghan Istnn. lias crept smith, and Baluchis are grumbling that the new divorce laws are not nearly so Satisfactory as the old. According to the present, .system l the woman is allowed u> give ovi deuce in her own defense. liven so, the odds are against her I lie -lirga is composed of men. and; is all-powerful in Baluchistan. There Is no redress from faulty verdicts The accused, when found guilty, has ! to pn.v the penalty prescribed and: summary justice is meted out. ■subscribe For The Courier utiful Flowets Free/ / t® lor Hastings'Catalog Hastings customers will get 50c worth of beautiful flower seeds abso¬ lutely free with their orders this spring. Also you get 25c worth extra, of your own selection, with each dol lar's worth of vegetable and flower seeds ordered. The big, new, spring Catalog tells all about it. This great value Is the Hastings' policy of giving more good seeds for your money than you can get any¬ where else. The South’s Planting Guide—Has tings’ big, new, 136-page, 1929 Catalog of Seeds, Plants and Bulbs with valu able planting palendars, culture direc¬ tions, 380 pictures from actual pho¬ tographs and dependable descriptions of tlie best of “Everything That Grows”—come* to you by return mail. A post card will do. Please write for ; it now. H. G. HASTINGS CO. ATLANTA, GA. Gainesville Iron Works Gainesville., Ga. Foundry and Machine Work Engine, Machinery and Saw Mil! Supplies Subscribe For The Courier HOW= VAT OKVi L.T.h}‘'STRONG MAN” GKTS A WAV W ITH THICK.— StrnAg men 'en 1 I 16 " fauste 4h*U stage, nn- fond Vff tying- on-Phetr hack's and having placed on the client an anvil, which Is- -sub- - lectori in blows- from a heavy sledge hammer. As a ‘'tarn" it invariably creates astonishment, hut any man could do it, pro¬ vided lie were strong enough in the first place to support the heavy anvil. The blows inflicted by (ho sledge hammer are negit t i ve. Scientists explain tht* tij what is known ns action and reaction, which are always equal. The anvil strikes the hammer ns forcibly as the hammer j strikes the anvil, and should 1 Hie anvil ho heavier than the hammer, it will not he moved. .Suppose tlie hammer weighs 10 pounds and moves with a veloc¬ ity of 10 feet per second, It will strike the anvil with a force of JflO pounds; but the anvil, perhaps, weighs 220 pounds, anti in consequence will not he moved. Tims the "strong" man is able to receive the weight of (he blows without, dis¬ cern fort. Kmoo-ct a a actob-ocnkwcH; How Phrase “To Walk Spanish” Is Explained “To walk Spanish" refers to un old sport, among hoys in which one boy seizes another by the collar or the scruff of the neck and the seat of the trousers and forces him along on Mp toe. "To walk turkey" is used In the same sense. Apparently the former ex¬ pression originated in New England At ally rale, Hie earliest known uses of “to. walk Spanish” occur In writ¬ ings from that section. The applica¬ tion of “Spanish" in the phrase is obscure, tr may, as some suppose, allude 10 (he manner iu which the old Spanish pirates are reputed to have handled their prisoners when starting them out on Hie plank. “To walk Spanish” lias .acquired a large variety' of 'meanings In’popular par lame. We make another walk Span¬ ish wlicn we discharge him from his job, when we make him step along gingerly, or when we compel him to do anything against Ms will. Likewise a person is said to walk Spanish when he struts, arid also when he walks.with fin unsteady gait. Wore- .often the b’rm is equivalent., .to “toe the tine" or ' l|, oine up to the mark."—Exchange, ~---*- > • * " ' - How Snowflake* Form. Show forms over an ascending #lr current in Which there nfe koiidifibd cloud^parttdes*Tor 1 -nuclei: But what¬ ever the nuclei nmy'bcvus soon aa the Initial crystals are formed-further etna ' " dc-nsation takes place, the-vapw-cori deusing -dlrecUy .-into--the solid state without first going through tlie liquid state. The orystu-ls of.water are hex- • agonal . prisms, explain*..the Scientific American, and water in.tlw crystalline state in the atmosphere shows .all the wonderful,.Thanes that, .this- form pf crystalizatjou cm take., .Having ouee started, tlie crystals .may grow either along their central axis, giving rise to long tlibi prisms, ot: along their .sir sixes to form liexogonial plates. Some times a growth I* uniform, so that the result is a perfect hexagonal plate; at others the growth along tlie axes is more rapid than in the space between. This gives rise fo star-shaped crystal*. How Emerald* Are Mined. A great many of tlie emerald* oil the market today are obtained from t)ie republic of Colombia. Tlie Muz« emeralds of Hint country occur in cal cite veins. The bank may prove worth¬ less after months of work, for no one can estimate tlie probable value of any particular section of a deposit. In this way emerald mining Is different from most, other branches of the in¬ dustry. The fools used ore steel bars about five feet long, weighing SO pounds, and shovels. The bars are forged to a point at one end and made wedge-shaped on the' other. Great care must be exercised in mining em¬ eralds owing to the risk of breaking them. Skilled natives are generally employed lo do this work.