Cleveland courier. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1896-1975, June 14, 1929, Image 1

Cleveland courier., June 14, 1929, Image 1

About Cleveland courier. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1896-1975 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1929)

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (3.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextTHE CLEVELAND COURIER VOL. XXXI, No. 32 ASBESTOS BUZZING Just from (he Mountains. Mr. E. Thurmond is now work¬ ing with Ollie Turner up near the B'ue Ridge correspondent, Mr. Linton Adams is now help¬ ing clean out the Calhoun ditch They hope to have the water on by the first of July. Mr. Henry Sears, of ScuffleGrit ■was stopping in Saturday evening ■ill time of tiie showers. The people are not jet done planting in this section. Mr. Grady Paidue and Miss Mozetle Hefner were united m the holy bonds of matrimony on the first Sunday in June. Their many friends are now extending the con jgratulat ions and wishing them ; smooth voyage on the stormy sea of life. The groom is the son of Mr. YV. L. Purdue and the bride the fair daughter of G. V. Ilefner. List Saturday evening I saw girl coming out of tiie Horton road in a fast walk. She stopped neaa the fifteen cent mud hole and asked me the way to a neighbor’ house. She was not gone long enough to go there and she detour¬ ed a little down on my side of the road. 1 asked her if she found the way. She replied she did. She did not wait to get the ice broken up but got down to business at once. She said: “I heard y< u are wanting to marry, and it looks like you are a good worker and if you will only say the word I will marry you and make you a good wife.” 1 at once began to flee up stream toward «he blue mountains and wish that the rocks to hide me from t his long-legged angle with¬ out wings. YVhen I first saw her J thought she was an escaped scare¬ crow from some nearby field and was coming to give me a fright, which she succeeded in doing. She had on a large felt hat witli three windows in front which looked veaj’much like the one Icliabod Crane wore on the night lie got knocked from Gum Powder by a pumpkin. She had on a long dress with her white petticoat showing about four incites below. She wore a pair of sandlas that Moses must have left at the burn¬ ing bush. She ware no stockings. I wuis a little BURpitious and it seems that it was only a boy dress¬ ed up like a girl, and was ort'y trying to get . me for breach of promise. YONAII NEWS The Sunday School at Yonah is progressing nicely. Mr and Mrs. Charlie Blalock and Miss Ethel Allison, of Atlan¬ ta, visited relatives here Salurd. y and Sunday. Mr. Loy Thurmond and sister, Mabelle, visited Mi*s Mabelle Price in LavSnia Sunday. M . Hubert Tatum, of Cornelia is visiting his cousin, Albeit Hef¬ ner, tins week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Black, of At¬ lanta, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bait Black Sunday afternoon. Mr. Lyman Westmoreland spen* Saturday an ISunday with relath s at Helen. Wanted Fifteen to fifty acres of tint illable land ly ing at the foot of the moun¬ tains on the A. S. Highway north of Cleveland. Must have spring or small stream on tract. Either original timber or cutover. Write D. E. CLrk, Box 942, Atlanta,Ga Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests ol White Cpunty Leaf Leaflets The fanners in this section have had quite a job trying to keep the crab grass from getting ahead of the cotton. Crops are looking very well considering the wet spring. The small grain crops are looking fairlv well. Wheat, rye and oals are being harvested this week. Mr. Henry Craven and wile and daughter, Mis.-, Loti" Ellen, of Holly wood, Ga,. was visiting his uncle, Mr. I). L. Payne. A few days ago Mi. John Alex¬ ander and family and Mr. Carl lloUaWay and family, ol facksou county, were visiiing Mr andMrs, Tom Alexander. Miss Amy iientlv, who has been star ing at Toccoa, Ga., for quite awhile, is spending the summer at home. Mr. W. E Foster and family were visiting his son, Mr. lolm Foster, of Habersham, Sunday. Since we wrote our last letter Mrs. Jake Glaze has departed this life, also Oin i Mihlred daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ray Lovell, also Mr. Frasiei Skelton, the son of Mr. and Mrs, Newton H. Skelton. We extend our sin¬ cere Jsympathy and love to tl e bereaved ones. Mr. W. E. Kinsey lost a good mule last week. Miss Cleatis Allen is attending the slimmer school for teachers at the A. A M. School, Mr. Charlie Dyer has bought a farm from Mr. Littleton Barrel I. Prof. John Allen and daughter, Miss Cleatis, will teach school in Habersham next year. I’ESNATEE VALLEY NEWS We have a few days pretty weather and the farmers have good use of It. We are very sorry to learn of the illness.of Miss Frances Cox 1 ler many friends hope Te will soon recover. Revs. J. M. Nix and J. G. Young delivered excellent sermons at Hood’s Chapel las! Sunday. Mr. Charlie Nix of Mt. Pleasaht was on Tesnalee iast Sunday. Mr. Claude Hood has returned Canton, Ohio. See ton all in the funny section Tire Courier next week. Rabun Gap, visited relatives it this section last week. Rev. J. McD. Richards deliver ad a splendid sermon at the byterian church, which was enjoy ed by all present. Misser Sophia Richards and Elelyn Knight, attended the bal janic at Gainesville Saturday, Rev. ]. McD. Richards and Mr. John Sosebee played ball for Ilelei Saturday at Gainesville. We are glad to state that Helen was victorious. Mi-sea Artie and Viola Clark Messrs Then and Hubert Clark spent Saturday in Gainesville. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sisk, ofHabei sham county, were visiting in the Valley Sunday. Misses Lillian Cason and Artie Ciark were in Helen Friday. Ilefner—Pardue The wedding of Miss Mozelle (Iefnej, of Asbestos, and Mr Grady Pardue, of Gainesville.Will he of interest to their many friends They were married June 1st at home of Rev. B. W. Kilpatrick Miss Hefner is the dai ghter of Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Hefner. Mr. Pardue ts the son of Mr. and Mrs, .Vi 51 Pardue of his county. 'l'he young couple left Friday for 1 trip through North Carolina. Subscribe For The Courier REMEMBER THE NAME JfchSyour- Grocer T "1 THEN you buy Atlas W Jars you buy the skill and experience of three generations of master craftsmen. 7 'he founders of the Hazel-Atlas Com¬ pany learned their trade frotn America’s pioneer glass makers. Atlas Jars are Dependable ‘ATLAS’ 11 JARS Two Stylet — Allot SlatonJar anJAtia-. E-Z Seal (alt g!a»)Jai Four Stiti — Half Pint to Half Gallon each s tyle Subscribe For The Courier CLEVELAND, GEORGIA. JUNE 14, 1929 FLAT CREEK NEWS By your Uncle Joe—Ad Just seems like that we gel into something ever once and awhile and fail to get our plunder on the market, but we are on the job again. So stand it if you can, here goes. Down this way if you meet man and say howdy to him, he just looki up says: “Could you chop cotton for me today?” It’s not what people say, for they will say anything, nor the way they act, for one Can learn to act most any part, but what they do naturally that counts. Make¬ ups are not much after they are made. It takes some people several hours every Sunday morning to get the family grumbling done, get of their fussing dlot’ies, put on a meet-tlie-preacher-smile, and oh ! so pious. Lord bless their liyqo c itii al livers ! Amen. After ;1 fellow walks out under what hair he had on the top of his head, and Ins old teeth wouldn’t stand the preside to bite a rotten banana, and bis eyes not stout is tough to shed tears with, and he couldn’t hear thunder il everything else were to hush, together will having no money nor pretty cloths s Right at this stage he has learned that what lie has lost is all people cared for not him. No. Well, we have all sorts plagues and pests of late years, and people are getting concerned know the cause. Horn3 say one thing and some another. Some say we don’t go to church enough Well, going to church is nothing bad, but just going to church stop hugs of all kinds, seems to tn iike an uncertain piece of business Poe right kind of staying at honu will cause the right kind of church going. Where is the old fashioi happy homes'? Where are the whistling boys and the singiuj girls? Where is the rest and quie> that once was shared among us all? l'he answer comes in thunderou tones,—GONE. Yes, tney ar< Instead we look fartliei we can m —we want mon we can get. We do mon we are able, we are in a hurry so great a hurry we can’t More Improvement Being Done By Forest Service. Forth more miles of telephone line will shortly be constructed on I he Cherokee National Forest, bringing the total mileage up to 300 miles. This telephone line traverses the forest in ever)’ direc¬ tion and is used by tiie Forest Ser¬ vice in the transaction of official business and for reporting forest fires. Another lookout tower will be constructed. This tower wi'd be a thirty foot steel tower and will be located of Black mountain. Black mountain is 3*250 feet in elevation and is situated on tie Lumpkin county-Union county line. Tbe unver will be 1 ,| mile from Toccoa Basin road and can be reached from the road by use <f a trial. When this, tower is completed there will ire six lookout towers on the Cherokee forest. To supply the increasing de¬ mand for public camping facilities, two forest camps will he construct ed, one at Unicoi Gap and one at Progtowu 'or Neel Gap, The completion of these two forest camps will bring the total up to S’x for the Cherokee forest. Nncooeliee and Siiutee News Miss Lucille Burroughs, county home demons!ralor, met with the club girls at Nacoochee School house Friday'. Only a small num¬ ber of girls were present. Let more corne out and our club better. Miss Elizabeth Hollis, who bar been allending school in Atlanta, is at home for the summer, Miss Stacy, of Fin., one of the former teachers at Nacoochee, is viMting Mr, and Mrs. S. B. Logan md Iamily Miss Sophia Richards, ol David¬ son, N. C., is visiting Mrs.Eugene M a lory, Mrs. F. L, Sutton, Mrs. J. H Fa!tint and Mrs. T. II. Henderson were visiting friends here and Helm Friday. Mr. L G. Hicks, of Clarkes visited his sister, Mrs. W. A Wednesday afternoon, Mr. John Knox Coit, Jr., o wait, no not one minute. Don’ know where we are going but w< are on our way. Give us money more, more money, and give u i room to throw it—throw it in any lirection. Anybody’s moiey, to we are lestless, we aie wild, wt ire money mad, money crazy. Tin fastest machines fail to product ast enough, soon we will be borei •>y the slowness of air planes, bn ■ioon the time will come when w will wish we had time to take time. NACOOCHEE NEWS Mrs. Fred Stovall gave a picni* -upper at Monroe Lake Friday night in honor of her husband il being his biflhdny, A most dt ightful supper was enjoyed by all Those present were; Mr. andMrs W. I. Stovall | lis Bid Ru sell and .on, Mr. Bill Hood, Mrs Elbe Miss Ho alee Co r etiay, Miss Ah e Lennon, Miss Martha Cantrell,Mr. d Mrs. R. B. Miller and boys Mrs. C. W. Oakes, Mr. and Mrs Fred Stovall and son, Clifford. National honor! what wars have been committed In thy name. So live that the attempt to travel incognito will be a failure. Two heads are better than one, par ticulariy on a side-show calf. Cross streets and cross words are the greatest pussies of the times. [PRICE $1.50 A YE Yh IN ADVANC A GRAVE ONE The prodigal returned very late. “Where have you been?” asked Ills indignant wife. After h moment’s reflection, he ven¬ tured, “The cemetery.” “Good gracious,” remarked ills spouse, “who’s dead?” “The whole bally lot of ’em,” re¬ plied her husband, cheerfully. Remain* Alive A colored man had died and, the coroner went to Investigate, “Did Samuel Washington live here?” be asked the weeping woman who opened the door. “Yassah,” she replied between gobs. “I want to see the remains.” “I’se de remains,” she answered proudly.—The Pathfinder. Principle* V*. Patronage Speaking of morally bad plays, we fear there are too many playgoers who are like the “high-minded lady” recently pictured in Punch: High-minded Lady (as she andhec escort exit from theater)— I think It’S a perfectly loathsome play that ought never to have been allowed. Each time 1 see It I thiuk It more loath¬ some. ’IMkiJ THOUGHT HIM SINGLE He— I want you for my wife. Slie (shrfeklngly)— Base deceiver l I thought you a single man! Mechanical Bird The airplane rises stanch and suro, We love to see It sail. And yet there's many an epicure Who'd rather sight a quail. Taking a Small Advantage “Are you really thinking of buying a new car?” “No,” said Mr. Chuggins. “But our flivver Is laid up, and we enjoy riding along with the salesmen who are so wilting to demonstrate.” Nobody Home—Ever “Did I understand you to say that Dutiblelgh was absent-minded?” “Yes, but not in the way that It af¬ fects some very learned professors. In Dubbleigh’s ease It Is continuous.” —Smith’s Weekly. Troublesome Wad* Junior Partner— It’s no use talking to tbe stenographer— she sticks to her gum. Senior Partner— Her sticking to her gum doesn’t bother so much; it’s the things she sticks her gum to. The Question Today “Why, sir,” said the genius, “this in¬ vention of mine will be epoch-making.” “Perhaps,” returned the man he had appealed to, “but will it be money¬ making?” JUST SO First Monk—I’m gonna open s store. Second Monk—Mora monkey bust ness, eh? A. W. O. L. Here lies the body of Samuel Cran* Who ran a race with a speeding train. He reached the track, got near across. But gam and hi* car were a total IMS, Mrs. J. M, Glover Dies From Blood Poison While gathering eggs Irotn nest about two weeks ago Mrs. M. Glover felt a scratch on her hand as if a briar, but al the time thought little or nothing of It. A lev days later her hand began lo piin and Wednesday night, ]une 51I1, she was taken w ith an uusual iy severe headache from which she suffered terribly, and although she li ui for many years been abdicted to headaches, her family became alarmed and urged her to consent to them callinll' a physician, which she did. Although all known means were used to bring a change in her conHi 1 ion she continued to g‘t woose, death bringing her suf¬ fering to an end Tuesday, lune 11, Mrs. Glover was the daughter of 'he late l 1 '. M. Crumley, and was married to Mr. J. M. Glover Oct 17. I878, Of this union were born three daughters, v z. Mrs. Frank W bite, Mrs. C. J. Menders and Mrs. Claude Sims, and five sons, viz. J. F., F. M., T. V. and M.L and one son who tiled in infancy, md a devoted husband. Mrs. G over was a member of the Methodist church, having join¬ ed at Mt. Pleasant in early youth, and was "highly esteemed in her community and surrounding count ry. Her sons and son-in-laws were pallbearers. She was 69 years of age. 'l'he funeral was conducted by Revs. 11. \y. Kilpatrick and J. G. Young at Mt. Pleasant in the open u’r and her remams laid to rest ii "he family burial ground, Mi Pleasant cemetery. The Woman’s Auxiliary of tin Helen Presbyterian church enter¬ tained the Woman's Auxiliary ol Nacooelie church Thursd ay June 6 After the program delightful re freshrnenis were served. A program showing the Girl -School Work and Need of lYlexicr was given by these young ladies: Vlisses O'ean Vandiver, LoisShan Miller, Dorothy Dye, Mai Xisewonger, Bernice Sims Anous, laze! Swannson, Nora Lee Burk. Biss Nell Hubbard gave two read¬ and Little Mary Ruth Swan¬ l wo Mrs, John F. Gretar welcomed lie Nacoochee Auxiliary, Mrs Bradley graciously responded. These officers have been elected tor the year 1929 in the Woman’. Auxiliary to the Helen Presby erian church: President Mrs. John F. Greear; V. Pres., Charles Fiddler; Secretary, Mrs. Clias. W. While; Tre. surer, Mrs. Charles Miller; Secretary of Spiritual Re ource- | I rs. Clias. N. Shavis; Secretary Foreign Missions, Mrs Frank Allen ; Secretary Assembly Home Missions. Mrs. Mark Matin ; Secretary Synodical and Pres eiial II. Mission:!, Mrs. Charles Fiddler; Secretary Christian Social Service, Mrs. Ben Simmons; •secretary Youijg People’s Work mil Sunday School Work. Mrs Hebe llilbisli; Secretary of Social Activities, Miss Nell Hubbard as¬ sisted by Miss Helen Fiddler, Pas or’s Aid Chairman, Mrs. Ln Burke; Chairman of Devotional Exercises, Mrs. M, J. Williams. “Quoth the Raven “The only trouble with us bachelors is that our names die out.” “What is your name?'' “Smith.”—Ulk, Berlin. Hand in Hand Whenever there is a boom there is usually a good deal of bunk.—The American Magazine. Poor Chap Green—‘‘Can your wife play fin In¬ strument?” Cableig (wearily)—“Yes, she plays a lot on my ear drum.”