Newspaper Page Text
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THE CLEVELAND COURIER
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
Y<>L. XXXI. No, 2 <i
ASBESTOS BUZZING
.lust from the Mountains.
Mr. T. B. LeHford moved last
veek to the T V. Cantrell place,
up near the Horse Range mountain
People form illy moved just before
or after the Yuletide but now just
any time.
On account of so much rain the
farmers have their under lips hang¬
ing down, a rainbow around their
shoulders and are becoming web
footed. Some are want ing rubber
pants in urder that they may have
plenty of rubber coats and over¬
shoes. Old N iaii leils that in his
young da\sthey never had these
continued intermittant showers
like last year and this, but that it
rained forty dais and then cleared
off. Ami then the dove of peace
and plenty went tort 11 to gather
the olive brandies. \ on have not
had your dust bath tliis spring, but
you will have one some time this
summer. Then the little red hen,
the mule, the pig, and the dog will
all kiss the earth. Man sprung
from the earth and to the earth his
mortal part soon returns. In these
days people don i like to play in
<1 list and sit under l he June apple
tree and listen to the song ot the
mocking bud as it slags ot Halley,
Sweet Halley. But they prefer the
white lights in the cities. Some
form illy liked the earth so well
that there was a race of dirt eaters.
They liken dried dul the best.
You never heard of any mud eaters
la those days there were stick and
dirt chimneys and on rainy days
plenty of dry dirt was very handy.
South Georgia has been hard
by a series of cyclouesj. No,
tion of the earth seems |to be safe
from l"em. They once told that
these mountains were free from
them but Hall and White counties
have bad some severe ones a few
years ago. They will return again
sooner or later. I bey always
move from the southwest toward
the northeast in the Nothern lletn
ispere. Pompeii and Herculaneum
thought they were safe from vol¬
canoes. The crater of the volcano
had been dead for ages but one day
they saw o smoke on the Mount.
No one gave it much thought and
they were surprised when they saw
a wall of molten lava coming down
the mountain side to cover them up
to all the past,
Last night John Smith thought hi
new ground was on fire. Jle call
ed in his neighbors to he!]) fighl
fire. They thought strange of
much fire on a wet night. On in
vestigation it turned out to be ah
fox fire. This is one kind of fire
that our scientist have not told tis
anything about. It shows the
plainest on a dark wet night and
lias made a mighty ghast for a
young hero returning from the
War of the Roses, The preachers
often speak of fox fire religion that
can be seen. Us light is very dim
and has a moonlight glow. Ii
mirps strong on immersion and can
swim Jordan and never be put out
LOST —A little white and yel¬
low spotted female dog. Lost
April 23. Anyone finding hei
will be highly appreciated by me
and let me know,
Clifford Campbell.
Many Kind* of Insect*
In a recent statement in one of the
new Insect hooks it is said that more
than T5 per cent of all the animal
kinds belong to the phylum Arthropods
and more than 9 per cent of these are
true insects. The estimated number
of living species of insects which have
been described is 025 , 000 . This will
give our readers some idea of the
enormity of the study of entomology.
The phylum Arthropoda is, as stated,
the largest phvlum in the animal king¬
dom, and aside from the vertebrates,
of most importance to man
_
Miss Mary Henderson Ask People
To Listen In On Program
Gilmer Hull, G. S T.
Athens, .
April 29.
Mr. J.is. P. Davidson,
Cleveland, Georgia.
Dear M r. 1 ).i vidson :
Our school, Georgia
er’s College, is putting on a
Program which w e want all of
people to hear and enjoy. The
following is a copy of the program
tnd I will be very grateful to you
if you can publish it in the next
edition of The Cleveland Courier,
as it is our wish to spread the ngws
stale-wide.
Georgia State Teacher’s Col¬
lege Radio Programme.
Sponsored by her Almnni-ae Association
May 4, 1929 from 1:45 lo 2:45 P, M,
(Eastern Time)
1 A College Song by ten mem¬
bers of Junior and Senior classes.
2. Greetings to parents and
alumni-ae : Miss Kate E. Hicks,
president of Alumni-ae association
3 A group of songs by Miss
Mabel Manning Wedge with Mrs.
|. W. Bailey accompanying. “The
Star ’—James II. Rogers. "Tears
and Smiles” — Daniel Protlieroe.
'Grandma”—Henry Sachs. "The
Wind In Pile Corn”—Robert
Clark.
q Violin Solos by Miss Eliza
belli Lieb with Mrs, J. W. Bailey
accompany iug, ‘‘Med it at ton”
from Thais by J. Massenet. “Tras
quita” — Lebar—lvriesler.
^ A group of songs by ten
b ‘2*» of Jfcwii* jMMi
classes with Miss Mary LouStaple
ton accompanying and Miss Jennie
Belt Smith directing. "Lilacs”—
Berwald. "In an Apron Blue” —
Hahn. ‘‘A Dreamboal Passes”—
Lemare Page.
0 Readings by Miss Carolyn
Vance. "An Uncle RetmtsSiory”
•‘A Dramatic Monologue.”
7 Alma Mater: Ten members
Junior and Senior classes.
1 hope that you can find it con¬
to enjoy our program with
and 1 want to thank you be¬
for the publication of the
should you find it of ad¬
vantage to do so.
Respectfully,
Mary Will Henderson.
Styles' Will Operate Hotel In Helen,
This week .Mr. and Mrs, J. 14 .
added another hotel to their
the Mitchell Ranch, at
Helen. Now they have three, the
Princeton in Gainesville, the new
hotel, which was formerly the
Hunt House on Main street here,
the recently 7 acquired one in
Helen.
The Mitchell Ranee is a resort
hotel of a very high order, and it is
understood that Bill Styles will
take over the management. It was
iti this same hotel that "Bill” was
initiated into the hotel business a
bout ten years ago. At the time
iie was about eighteen and the
.oungest member of the IloteJ
Operators’ Association, while there
le installed a hotel golf course,
tennis courts and a number of other
tmusement features for the guests.
'Tile Styles will take over the
hotel tlie fitst of tue month and
1 hat it will be run well goes vvith
lUt saying. Incidentally it is an
ideal place to spend your vacation
md "Bill” will treat you riglii
royally.—Gainsvilie Eagle.
“Uncle Tom” Hanie has’give us
a *1 bill to start a contribution for
the tornado sufferers of SouthGeor
gia, which struck that section last
week.
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA. MAY 8,. 1929
Naeooehee and Santee
Mrs. J, R. Lumsden is
Atlanta.
Mr, and Mrs. Howard, of Atlan¬
ta, have been visiting hi the Valley
lor several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Alley
and daughter were recent
of Mis. Florence Wilbanks, near
the 91 Ii List, A. X M. School.
Miss Susie Edwards, of Blue
Creek, has been visiting her sister,
M rs. Carlton Alley.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Kinsey, ot
Blue Creek, are visiting relatives
here this week.
Several people from the Valley
attended the funeral of Mrs. Logan,
mother of Mr, S. B. Logan, in
Cleveland Tuesday of last week.
Misses Artie and Viola Clark, ot
Tallulah Falls Industrial School,
spent the week-end with hometolks
Mr. Thurmond West, of Games
ville, was in this section Sunday.
Miss Taylor, of Rabun Gap
School, was in the Valley last Sat
urday.
Mrs Bessie Quad lebaurn, who
has been in Atlanta for several
days, returned home Saturday.
Miss Mary Shafer Williams £is in
At I it nt <1 for a visit with relatives
and ft iends.
The men of Naeooehee are clean¬
ing off the cemetery grounds at the
Methodist church this week.
Several from this section attend¬
ed the hog safe at ClarkesvilleMou
d a y.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Marsh, ii of
<B». -«**"■*• spent ■’***«» several *#*"*'■
an
with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lumsden
last week.
Messrs Will Hood and Allen, uf
Loudsville, were in this section
Monday.
TESNATEE VALLEY NEWS
If the long continuous rainy
season keeps up the farmers will
get behind sure enough. However,
the most of them are already be¬
hind.
Mr. J. G. Thomas and little son,
Charlie, made a business trip on
Mossy Creek last Saturday,
The Flat Creek correspondent
was speaking about it would soon
be time for the snakes to come out
of their winter quarters. We
think some of them are already out
ready to grab some fellow by the
toe when lie tries to jump a ditch.
We noticed last week the sun
shone warm enough for the butter¬
flies to come out and visit the
beautiful fiowers that are beginning
to bloom,
Every Editor Knows Him.
"THIRD NOTICE.” Every
editor has received them. The
postmaster sends them to the editor
The postmaster is not to blame.
For instance there is a rn.tu by the
name of—well say Tim Short—
who sent us three notices to stop
his paper. We wondered what
was the matter. Yyon investiga¬
ting our subscription list we found
that Ti 111 was short five dollars
and seventy cents. He had never
paid a cent and yet he stopped his
paper as a matter of economy—to
us. A few evenings ago we
stepped into a church and Tim’s
melodious voice rang out clear in
the song. Jesus Paid it All.
We may have been mistaken but
bis earnestness impressed us. Next
day vve sen 1 film a receipt in full
begging his pardon for not know¬
ing that he hud mudo an as ign
rnent of his liabilities to the Lord.
— Jarrollton (Md.) Record.
Robertstown Nows
Mr. Lonnie Thomason is
sick at this writing.
*lr. S. R. Palmer has
from Cointsuugii, Term., where
Inis been working tor the Conasuu
gtf'River Lumber Co., and
thin there were lots of men coming
there hunting work.
It rained so last Sunday that the
Odd Fellows did not go toCrescem
Hill.
Mr. G. W. McCay has joined
the pulp wood crew. If ii can be
got, George can gel it,
Mr. L. E. McCay spent Sunday
with us from the limber camp.
OAKES CHAPEL NEWS
Mr, and {Mrs. Oscar Shelnutt
and children, of Gainesville, spent
last week-end with relatives here.
Miss Mary Lee Tatum is spend
ing several days with friends and
relatives in Cornelia.
Mrs, J. \V. {Whitworth nud
children are visiting relatives in
Toccoa at present.
Mr. and Mrs; Johnny Smith, of
Cornelia, spent Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. R. D. McCollum.
Miss Odell Whitworth visited
friends and relatives in Gainesville
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Tatum spent
Friday wifl^Alr. #hd Mrs. W. M.
Parker nrCn»kesville.
Ms. and Xlrs. *Milhtr.I Freeman
aniJftdaughte’t^Rosa*» Jafft 1 ,ee, of tine Leaf,
peiif wifti -fat
mers parents, Mr, and Mrs. D, J.
Freeman.
Mr. R D, McCollum and son,
Philip, spent Saturday in Helen.
Mrs. Alfred Stovall spent a few
days last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Grover Miles in Habersham.
Mr. Willie Banks spent tie
week-end witq his parents, Mr.
and Mrs, John Banks, in Haber¬
sham.
Don’t forget that next Saturday
and Sunday are preaching days at
Blue Creek. Every body come and
be on I ime.
Him* Ridge Rots
Mr. Frank Edwards, of Athens,
was here visiting iiis brother, Rev.
H. M. Edwards, of this place and
niece, Mrs. C. W. White, of Helen
last week.
Mr. James Ash lost his only cow
last week.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Satterfield, a son, April 25.
Owing to the continued rains
people must make use of the time
in planting crops.
The youngsters of this section
had a blind Bold party at some
neighbor’s house Saturday night
and for a change they had a broth¬
erhood association at the church
last Saturday night.
Mr. John White was here last
Saturday looking after his bees.
Mr. Harve Crumley passed up
this way last week moving tollelen
Ervin Ledford lost a $20 dog by
Dee stings last week.
FOR SALE
l’iano, good as new; bedsteads
tnd other furniture, good size new
corn sheller, cider mill, buggy and
harness, two brood sows, 5 pigs,
me mare, 50 gallons of apple vine
gor. All ior cash or good note un¬
til fall.
Reeves Farm & Orchard Co.
By VV. H. Bell, Manager.
fPRICE * 1.50 A YKAb IN ADVANC
Congressman Thus. M. Bell,
recently purchased the former
Mili property beyond the river
the Cleveland road, plans to
ly improve the place and make
it a popular and beautiful
recreation center.
Mr. Bel I will construct a dam
feet high and 175 feet long at
lower enp of the property, thereby
creating a lake 80 feet wide
925 Del long. Spanning the
will be a swinging bridge 175 feei
fong. and he will place on the lake
motor and oar boats, while on
shore will be a handsome bath
bouse.
Mr. Bell plans to recondition the
mill oil the property, add another
7 et ol rocks, and operate two mills
in the building, lie will construct
a filling station facing the road
which will be 20x30 feet, and will
be handsomely trimmed.
On the property near the mill he
will build a neat 6-room home,
with all modern conveniences, in
eluding electric lights, sewerage,
etc.
The place will be known as Bell's
Mill, and Mr. Bell plans to have it
ready for use this summer. Tne
location forms an ideal setting for
the purpose, being set amoung sur¬
rounding hills whose rustic beauty
will enhance the charms of the
resort.-Gainsvilie News.
. m
St'
% ft THRIFT NEWS
Mhn’s Straw Hats, Soft
Straw and Straight
brim priced
S 1.25. 2.00, and 2.75.
Men's Shirts Fast Color
Newest patents Priced
81.00, 1.50, and 2.00
Ladies Hats, a beauti¬
ful assortment; all
colors and shapes.
Priced from SI.45 to
4.25
Ladies Patent Leather
Straps and Pumps
Priced from S2.25 to
4.50
Star Hrand Shoes are
Better
Whitmire 8 Head
£ Cleveland, Ga.
■6
g Quality JVIerehandise at Popular Priees
■ft §
ft
{t
v
Gainesville Iron Works
Gainesville, Ga.
Foundry and Machine Work
Engine, Machinery and Saw Mill Supplies
’ ADVER riSING is like liniment,
cant be applied effectively with a
powder puff. It needs rubbing in
And the harder the rubbing the better
the results.
RUB IT IN HARD—Increase your acvertis
ing—put in the sales pressure—create enthusi ¬
asm and enrgy and optimism throughout your
organization—and watch the progrss you make
KEEPING A COOL HEAD
She—Why do you keep your hat
off, Mr. Brown? The air is cold.
Be—Miss Maud, you know how pro¬
foundly your presence affects me—
Tin trying to keep a cool head.
In Slippery Days
I saw a oeauteous motor car
Announced for speedy shipment.
I'li0 simple skid chains seemed, by far,
The best of Its equipment.
He Wa* Right
"1 can pass any car on the road
with this old wreck," boasted the
driver of the ancient tlivver.
“Yes you can I” laughed his passen¬
ger.
“Sure l can— If the other car Is
parked,” he retorted.
Optics and Romance
“Do you believe In love at first
sight?”
"Yes,” answered Miss Cayenne. “I
also believe In permitting your affec¬
tions to look off once In a while, to
avoid getting near-sighted.’’— Washing¬
ton Star.
Men’s All Wool Suits *
Priced from $17.50 to
27.50
Ladies House Dresses,
Fast Colors. Newest
Paterns and well made
Priced $1.00. 1.50 and
2.00
Men’s Overalls and
Junipers $2.20 denim
Priced $1.25
SPECIAL
For this week
6 in. plates 5c each
Oatmeal dishes 2 c each
Cups and Saucers 5 c each
8 in. Bowls ( 0 e each
