THE COURIER
VOL. XXXI, No. 28
ASBESTOS BUZZING
Just from the Mountains.
Miss Freddie Jackson and Mr.
Bush, of Atlanta, were passing
a this vvaySuuday on their way from
Robertstown, where they dined
with Mrs. T. E. Mauldin,
Messrs Lambert Meaders and
Ilershel Sutton, accompanied by
Misses Ilefner and Meaders, were
out toward the mountains Sunday
'■ gathering wild-flowers.
Lite with all its changing scenes
we dream new dreams and see new
4., visions. About the time we grow
tired of polk salad and onions we
' catch a vision of strawberries and
gS?* ice cream,which is enough to make
ll! you scream,
” The fruit crop seems to be short
Uti some of the orchards. There
w'ere no severe freezes l ist winter
or spring, but the rainy season
must have something to do with it.
The Hies that get in your coffee,
gravy and syrup have arrived,They
soon will be followed by the beetles
There was a man around last
week trying to sell German bonds.
He offered to sell one calling toi
5,000 marks, worth more than
ft,006 dollars in onr money, lor
the little sum of $5. That strang¬
er than fiction and too good to be
true, j*
lit four of
We had three or days
dry weather and some people
though! there was going to tie a
; i famine, . last night we had
some meyre refreshing showers.
, The people have begun to plant.
Seeds phuftetl 'SWt'fi germii.tite
and come up to seek sunshine and
fresh air.
Congress met at Washington for
the purpose of relief and to revise
the tariff, but the issues seetn to be
sidetracted tor the time being. The
question that now seems to be at¬
tracting most attention is whether
or not the Vice-President's sister
has the right 11 be seated at the
first table. They now think this is
settled and Mr Curtis is very much
pleased over the results.
They may prescribe a dose of
castor oil or some epsom salts tor
the poor one-galius hayseed.
In your childhood days they
made you wait when there was
company, ou then thought they
were wrong and still believe it.
They told you age before beauty
and mau before monkey. Child¬
ren have wonderful appetites and
it is a great hardship to have to
wait on the outside with the dogs.,
Old people can wait much betlei
than children for they have begun
to die at the top, have their third
set of teeth and their voice has be¬
gan to squeak. Chocolate cake
doesn’t now taste as well as molded
cornbread use too to them. Y ou
can remember when they had bis¬
cuit only on Sunday morning and
how you enjoyed them. And the}
use to put up yeast dough and on
Sa: urdays you brought in a load ol
bark and they baked most wonder¬
ful light bread. That warm bread
and butter were too good for the
King and Queen. As this world
goes around and around everything
is in a whirl and there is continual¬
ly a change.
The Editor is giving you a rea
newspaper now and you should ap¬
preciate it. If you appreciate il
by renewing your subscription at
once.
The Editor is just in receit of the
1929 issue of the Blue Book ot
Southern Progress, published by
the Manufacturers Record, Bal¬
timore, Md. The price is 50 cents
each and contains facts you cannot
obtain anywhere else.
a
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
Program Cleveland High School
Wednesday night, .May 22nd,
Junior Class Play, entitled : “Eyes
of Love.”
Thursday night, May 23. Zu Zu
Drill. Goodnight Drill. Song.
My Mother has no Girls to do the
Dishes. Cantata—“The Brownie
Band.” ( 1 st. four grades.)
FridaA night, May a-phj 5th,
6th and 7th grades. Song—“ft’s
very clear you’re welcome here.”
Play.—Bob upsets the Calendar.
Play—Ax in Her Father.
Monologue—How Johnny Does
Ilfs Home Work. Musical Recita¬
tion—Speak Up, Ike, An’ ’spress
Yo’se’f. Play—Not a Man in the
House. Monologue—Edna Tele¬
phones Musical Recitation—Eph¬
raim Jones. Song—We’ll Now
Have to Suy Good-bye.
Saturday night—Senior Class
Play, entitled: “Lighthouse Nan.”
Sunday morning, May 26th, 11
o’clock. Commencement Sermon
by Rev. George M. Telford, of
Abbeville, S. C,, who is a brother
of Mr. J. H. Telford.
.Monday P. M. Senior Class
Exercise. Monday 8 P,M. Gradua¬
tion Exercise. Awarding ot
Diplomas by Col. J. W. West, ol
N. G. A. College, Dahlonega.
NACOOCIIKE NEWS
Mrs. Richards, of Davidson, N
C., spent last week with her son,
Rev. McDowell Richards.
Miss Annie Mae Campbell, of
Atlanta, spent the week end at
home her mother, Mrs, Annie
Camp be Hf*
Mrs. R. M. Matson and baby,
and Miss Elizabeth Vaughn, of
Decatur, spent last week with “rs
R. B. Miller.
Mrs. Dora Reed, of Atlanta,
spent last week with her sister,
Mrs. C. W. Oaks.
Mr. R, B. Miller and son, John
fames, spent part of last week at
Cedertown
Mr. and Mrs. Ilarry Williams
spent the week-end in the Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brandon
and Miss Leona Logan spent Sun¬
day at home with parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. B. Logan and Mis. S. B,
Logan returned home with them.
.Mr. and Mrs. John Cantrell
spent the week-end in the Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Butelle
and children, of Atlanta, spent the
week-end with Mr, James Glen
and family.
Mrs. Green gave a quilting Tues
day to the ladies of the Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wright and
children, of Decatur, spent the
week-end with Father and Mother.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wright.
.Mrs. G. M. Galloway is visiting
Miss Leona Logan 111 Gainesville.
Miss Connie Brook, of Berry
School, is at home for the summer.
In an address at the commence¬
ment exerises at Carrollton recent¬
ly Governor Franklin D. Roose¬
velt, of New York, stressed the
betterment of conditions of rural
life as a need of our nation. He
named three problems facing
Georgia in the improvement of ag¬
ricultural conditions; these are,
bettering of home conditions, elim¬
inating local ineffeciency in govern¬
ment, improving of methods of ag¬
riculture. Governor Roosevelt
said that poetically 75 per cent ot
the farming done in Georgia was
carried on unscientifically aud that
if other American industries were
carried on in this manner America
would be bankrust to-dap. How¬
ever, he states that the hope of the
future lies in the younger genera¬
tion and the training they get.
CLEVELAND, GEORGIAN MAY l 7 , 1 920
Committee Finds Tax Collector
Short $6,820.18
The Finance Committee, work¬
ing with Judge A. L. Dorsey,
completed their duties of auditing
the Tax Collector's Office Satur¬
day afternoon, May 11, and show
shortage of $5,820.18.^ Of this
amount $2,894.36 is due the coun¬
ty, or Ordinary’s fund; $3,*84 .57
to the County Schools; $540.92 to
Cleveland School district and$i20.-
33 to the state.
]udge Dorsey informs The
Courier that he will calculate in¬
terest at the rate of 7 % 011 R' e
shortage due the county and the
county schools, which will make
ilia shortage amount to around
$7,000.
Judge Dorsey has set Saturday
for a meeting of the Tax Collector
and his bondsmen to appear before
him and make settlement.
Mr. Dorsey states that unless
satisfactory arrangements is made
the Tax Collector will he suspend¬
ed.
He has also made up an insol¬
vent list of 1926, 1927 and 1928,
which amounted to $810.10.
D. C. Westmorland Dies ol Hernia
Mr. D. C. Westmoreland died
from hernia, with which he had
been afflicted for several years,
Friday, May 10, 1929, at the home
of his son-in-law, Mr. Paul Turner,
with hom lie had been living since
the death of Ins wife.
While his illness was of long
duration he became seriously af¬
flicted about six weeks^go, Ifnd al¬
though all possible was done that
he might recover the case became
more serious from day to day,
Mr. Westmoreland was a mem¬
ber of Chattahoochee Methodist
church since early in youth, and
lived a life ever Alice in keeping
with his profession, and has pass¬
ed at (lie age of seventy-four to his
reward.
The following members of his
family survive him •. Junior of
Ellijay ; Clyde of Commerce ;Dock
and and John of Cleveland; Tully
of Copperhili, Term. ; Robert ot
Jay, Fla.; Mrs. Paul Turner of
Cleveland; Mrs. J. B. Sims ot
Robertstown. One daugbte, Mrs.
J. II. Freeman, of J. II. Freeman,
of Jackson county, preceded him
to the grave some years ago.
Following appropriate services,
liis remains were laid to rest in
Cleveland cemetery Friday moan¬
ing. Rev. B. W. Kilpatrick con¬
ducted the funeral strvices.
Georgia, White County.
To whom it may concern :
Take notice that J. S. Adams and G.
K. Adams have applied for an order
seeking the discontinuance of an old
public road, which has been reviewed
by commissioners duly appointed, and a
a report thereof made on oath by them.
Said road beginning just north of the
residence of J. S. Adams and G. K.
Adams and running by the way of the
residence of K. F. Wofford and back of
the residence |of Mrs. Mary Reynolds
and intersecting with the new Cleveland
and Gainesville state highway, just
south of the residence of H. B. Under¬
wood and north of the residence of J. K.
Underwood and being that part of tha
old Gainesville and Cleveland old public
road abandoned by the county. Now it
no good cause Vie shown to the contrary
by persons interested in this matter the
order will he granted on the 17th day ot
June lhah.
This the 10th day of May 1929.
A. L. rorsey.
Ordinary White County, Georgia.
NOTICE
4 room house for rent. Wired
for lights.
T. J. McDonald.
Pay Your Subacription Now
OAliES CHAPEL NEWS
Mr. Elbert Parker, of Clarks¬
ville, visited relatives here last
week.
Miss Ruby O’kelly has returned
from the hospital at Gainesville,
where she had her tonsils removed.
She is doing nicely at present,
Mr, and Mrs Frank Tatum and
little son, James, of Cornelia, visit¬
ed Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tatum Sun¬
day afternoon,
Mr. and Mrs. Purn Slielnutt
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and >Mrs. R. D. McCallutn.
/
Mr. iloiner Tatum visited friend
and relatives in Taccoa and Clarks¬
ville lust week.
Miss Maude Henderson is very
ill at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Allison, of
Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Hub.
Head, of Clermont, and Messrs.
Dewey, Felix and Philip Stovall,
of Waynesville and Slyviu, N. C.,
and Miss Anna Stovall, of 9th A,
M. School, Raymond and Farrell,
wlpi reside at home, were present
at a birthday dinner given at the
home of their father, Mr. J. II.
Stovall, it being Ins sixty-ninth
birthday. We hope he has many
more happy birthdays.
v Mr. George McCnllum spent one
day last week in Gainesville.
Miss Mary Cash spent a few
days last week with her Aunt, Mrs
Edgar Stovall.
Messrs. Philip McCollum,
Homer Tatum, Pat Cask, Carl
Whttworth and J. C. Freeman
£g£t:.l Sunday afternoon with
friends in Habersham Co.
TESNATEE VALLEY
Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Robinson
were visiting relatives ou 1 own
Creek last Sunday.
Mr. 1 ’. VV. Warwick has been
elected Supt. of Hood’s Chapel
Sunday School, Come on every¬
body and let’s keep the Sunday
School going, especially more of
the old people.
Mr. Jesse Black, of Hifiwassee,
was visiting relatives ill White
county Sunday.
Mr. Jim Robinson was visiting
in White county Sunday.
Rev. J. G. Young delivered an
excellent sermon at Hood’s Chapel
last Sunday.
The few days pretty weather
will be greatly appreciated by the
farmers.
The few days pretty weather
will be greatly appreciated by the
farmers.
We are very sorry to learn of the
death of Mr. Dan Westmoreland.
We deeply sympathize with the
bereaved ones.
NOTICE.
By older ot the Council, 1 will
now collect all street, property and
special taxes.
J. P. Saxon, Town Clerk.
Second Quarterly Conference At
Nacoochee Methodist Church
The Second Quartet ly Confer
ence of Cleveland Charge will be
held at Nucoochee Methodist
church the Third Sunday in May,
19th inst.
Rev. H. C. Emory will preach
at ii A. M. Lunch will be served
at the church.
You are cordially invited to
worship with us and attend the
conference in the aftejnoon.
B. W. Kiluatrick.
[PRICE 11.50 A YEAH IN ADVAN C
We regret very much that space
prohibits us from giving a story
dealing fully on the commence¬
ment of Cleveland High School,
but we do want to tell you briefly
that it promises to be an excellent
one from the beginning to the
closing night.
On the night of the twenty
second the Juniors will put on a
play entitled “Eyes of Love”
which everyone should see. The
proceeds of this play are to he used
to defray the expenses such as cos¬
tumes, playbooks, etc. 'The ad¬
mission on this night, May, 23 will
be 35 cents for adults and 15 for
all tlie school’s pupils.
Everybody will enjoy seeing the
NOTiCES
Will be sold to the highest bidder for cash. j
Saturday, May 18,1929 Ai 10 O’clock, A. M,
All the personal property of A. G. Quinn, deceased,
consisting of household and kitchen furniture, at
the home place in Cleveland, consisting of:
Beds, bedding, rocking chair, dining chairs, table, washstand,
library table, whatnot, kitchen stove, two heaters, rifle, double
barrel shotgun, flour and meal chest, two cupboards, dishes
and cooking utensils, two sets flat irons, clock, iron safe, two
wool rugs, sewing machine and many other articles too nu¬
merous to mention.
Also at the same time and place a full line of blacksmith and
carpenter tools and other shop equipment, in fairly good ser
vicable condition, as well as axle and other timber, some iron
and a lot of bolts in many sizes and lengths.
S. L. Brown and Alex. Davidson, Exrs.
Estate of A. G. Quinn, Deceased,
9 9
a
a
Conjnjcijcenjeot a
a
a-
1 a
I
3 ! ’
9
Is coming and we think it is going to be
grand. 9
To complete dress for linelof: the occasion you will find a 1
I a
CLOTHING, SHOES, DRESSES, HATS, a
a
a
CAPS, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, SHIRTS a
NECKTIES AND NOTIONS. ! 1
AT a
%
a
Whitmire 8 Mead s
a
*
Cleveland, Ga. I
Quality Merchandise at Popular Priees | §
I 1
☆☆☆☆☆i?r*****'**'*: A f*********-!‘fAi'r**-A*A***^*i'rv't- < 4**'*v'fft-*'A*t‘r*v'rAd
Summer Session
PIEDMONT COLLEGE
Six or Nine Weeks. June 12 to July 24 or August 14
An accredited Summer School especially intended to meet the
needs of teachers, prospective teachers, college and high
school students.
Courses in Primary, Elementary and High School Education,
Pubjic School Music and Art.
Six to twelve hours of credit may be earned.
Write, Dean Jonathan C. Rogers,
Demurest. Georgia,
little folks in action and they wil
make you crack your sides laugh¬
ing from the time the curtains are
drawn up.
Profs. Ash and Warren have se¬
cured a lighting plant during com¬
mencement.
vVe will give more next week.
An advertisement of the A. G.
Quinn property will appear in our
next issue, The executors have
cut tlie property into five tracts
and the ad explains each one fully.
This is very desirable property.
Subscribe For The Courier
