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THE CLEVELAND COURIER
XXXI. No. 38
ASBESTOS BUZZING
Just from the Mountains.
:•* -
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Brown were
l-^put this way last Sunday
Mr. Anon Westmoreland, ot
^Oklahoma, visited relatives in this
section last week end.
5 Ma. B. F. Allen, of New Hol¬
land, was up Sunday and states
that his brother, Coiner, is not im¬
proving much, if any.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sims spent
unday up near Loudsville.
The Union Singing at \ onah
was largely attended.
Mr. S. B. Elliott is quite feeble
at the present time.
Mr. and Mrs. Gillstrap, ofMossy
Creek, spent some time last week
as the guest of Doc Adams.
Air, Irvin Purdue is helping on
the Calhoun ditch.
Messrs Will and Barnett Blalock
are working at the saw mill on the
Childs property'.
Men no longer hide behind skirts
neither do women,
Mr. Lamb Johnson, of Gaines¬
ville, was passing through last
Tuesday. He is getting fat. ii
must be the good corn liquor he is
drinking. A few years ago we
bought a ton of acid from him. He
knew we had a cheap grade and
he came along and gave us a sack
of higrade guano. We sold him
some eggs the other day. He nsk
Agg^^e guaranteed our eggs. We
un.’O! yes, we guaranteed
pry one to be rotton,
E is? hot strfail grain in
mucn
this section but what there is seems
to be very good. It is a cheap
crop and people should take more
interest in it. Every thing is pro¬
gressing very fast except farming
in this part, which is suffering
from the black eye. The most ol
our land is lying out. All of oni
young people are wanting a job
where they are paid off every Sat¬
urday night. They ask yon for
work, you ask them what they can
do? They reply they can run a
truck or pilot an airplane. Me
chanicu) skill is all right but what
we need on our farms is more el¬
bow greuce. They preach that the
farmer is the man that feeds them
all. But we ha,ye long since learn¬
ed that the fellow that makes the
most aoise does not mean it.Empty
wagons make the most noise.
Mr, James Williams Dies
After Long Illness
Mr. Janies Williams died Tlutr-
day morning at 3 A. M. at Ids
home in Cleveland, of heart failure,
high blood pressure and prob.tbh
other complications.
Air. Williams lias been in ii
health for two or three years, bu‘
a short time ago he grew worse
and was never able to rally much
Air. Williams was a member ol
the Cleveland Methodist Church,
having joined a number of year
ago at Pleasant Retreat.
He leaves to morn his departure
a loving and devoted widow, Mrs,
A da lade Williams, two daughters.
Missess Etia and Ruby William
and two sons,Mr. Nelson William,
of Mossy Creek, and Truman Wil
iarns, of Buford.
Funeral services were conducted
at the home Thursday afternoon a
2 P. M and he was interred be¬
,
side his son. who gave his life for
this country during the World war.
at Pleasant Retreat cemetery
Revs. B. \V. Kilpatrick and H.H.
Humphries conducted the funeral
services.
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Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
NACOOCHEE NEWS
Mrs. C. W. Oakes, who \ has
been visiting in Florida, returned
home last week. Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Williams come home vvitn her
Air. Austin Grant spent the
week end with Buster \\ right.
Miss Helen Lutnsden, of Gaines¬
ville, ss visitinu her cousin, Miss
Isabelle Lutnsden,
Misses Mary and Snaan Glen
spent last week in Atlanta. Master
Linsey Neeley, their cousin, re¬
turned home with them.
Misses Dora Mae and ALi/.ie
Oakes are visiting their mother,
Mrs. C. W. Oakes.
Mr. Rov Still, of Atlanta, for¬
mer student of X aeoochee, was
visiting in the \ alley Friday night
Misses Mamie Glen, of Atlanta,
is at home on her vacation,
Mrs Herbert Marsh and child¬
ren spent last week with parents.
Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Lutnsden.
Rev. McDowell Richards went
to North Carolina last week to
conduct a young people’s cotiler
ence.
Master John Jones Miller spent
last week with Ins grandparents,
returning home Sunday.
AIrs.C. S. Anderson gave her
son, Clifford, a party Saturday
afternoon,-it being his eighth birth
day. Games were played and ice
cream, cookies, cake and candy
as served. A most enjoyable
afternoon was spent at the party.
Miss Ruthaleen Alley returned
home froiu tj. N. I C. Saturday.
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Hello!
The Porch Season
is now on. We have a nice line
of strong, sturdy and beautiful
varnished poarch suites in our
shop. You can save money on the
suites. We lire selling a complete
suite for $15, which consists of:
one swing, one setee, and two
chairs.
We also have kitchen cabinets,
tables, bookends that are hand
carved, magazine baskets, smaking
and sewing cabinets, flower stands,
dressers, pedestals, desks, pictures,
oil painted; and many other nice
t Itiugs,
Cleveland Furniture Shop
C. F, Sutton, Prop.
Advertising is the oil that lubri¬
cates the machinery of business.
SEALED
xY ATLAS JARS»made especial
ly for home, canning,
are mechanically perfect.
Individual inspection as¬
sures that. Moreover, in
every case of Atlas Jars you
will find a supply of the
well known “Good Luck”
red rubber rings. Sealing is
air-tight, positive and leak- M
proof. Avoid disappoint¬
ment. Remember the name.
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
AT J LA S'
JARS
7W Styles — Atlat AUx>n Jar and At I a-. E/. Seal (all glau) Jar '
Four Svet—Half Pint to Half Gallon each tfyte
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CLEVELAND. GEORGIA, JUNE 21, 1929
Blue Ridge Dots
The people are making use of
the tima here now farming, cutting
grain and sowing peas.
We hear of a few cows dying
recently.
At the funeral of our dear cousin
Mrs. J. M. Glover, we met Con¬
gressman Torn Bell, Mr. Beti Mc¬
Gee and many friends.
Air. and Airs. J. C. Allen paid a
visit to Air. and Mrs. Alex David¬
son Sunday.
We understand that iheKellum’s
ire going to finish a dam on the
south side of their pioperty.
Mr. Webster Dockery, of Lump¬
kin county, visited relatives here
Sunday.
Messrs J. B. and P. J. Winkler
paid us a short visit Sunday morn¬
ing. If people are sick the Wink¬
ler’s go. Mrs. Allen is much bet¬
ter at present.
Air. J. W. Winkler and family
were ready to attend Sunday-School
at Tesnatee Sunday afternoon, but
owing to gas failed to go. 1 sup¬
pose the girls and Miss Bertha Al¬
len were most disappointed.
Aunt Syntha Winkler gave Mrs.
w. J. Allen a call last week.
l'ESNATEE VALLEY NEWS
Well, we think we told you last
week we would try to tell you
something. So guess we had bet¬
ter begin by telling you that the
order of the day in this section is
harvesting grain.
We are vet*y sorry **#- l«ortr'
death of Mrs, J. M. Glover. We
deeply sympathise with the lov.ed
ones in the death of their dear
mother.
Mr. J. M. Black was carrying
the mail a day or two last week
for Mr. Glover, who was at the
bedside of his mother.
Tha Flat Creek writer must have
got into something pretty serious
fro 3, what they have to say. Bet
ter be careful and stay on the good
side.
CROSS ROADS NEWS
Crops are late but are good The
dry days have causad a change in
the crab grass.
Mrs. Sandy Hulsey spent Sun
day evening withJJMrs. W. J.Pres¬
ley .
Borned to Mr. and Airs. Aucil
Alexander twin boys June 15
Mrs. W. J. Presley is so she can
be up again after being sick five
weeks.
Mr. B. M. Hogan spent Satur¬
day night in Gainesville.
Air. Harvey Smith says he wants
to get done planting corn in June.
Mr. John Wadkins and family
Sunday with M r - Chap
Bowen.
.Mr. Claude Skelton and wife
visiting relatives in this part
Judge Dersey has issued fi fas
the Tax Collector and his
bondsmen and the National
Company and the Southern
Company. The amouut of
fi jas were $5,721 25 and will
20% interest per anlium. He
notified Governor Hardman ot
his action Tuesday. He states
the reason he did not suspend
Campbell from office is due to
the advise of his attorney, J. G.
Collins, of GainesXilJe, who ad¬
vised him to notify the Governor.
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OAKES CHAPEL NEKS
Little Robert and Albert Hefner,
of Cleveland, are visiting their
grandparents, Mr. and Airs, J. Gr,
Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Smith, of
Cornelia, spent Sunday afternoon
witq Mr. and Airs. R. D, McCol¬
lum.
Air, and Mrs. Marvin Freeman
spent Saturday night with the for¬
mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
B. Freeman.
Mr. Philip Stovall, of Sylvia,N.
C. , spent the weekend with his
father, Mr. J. H. Stovall.
Mr. Ben McCollum, of Franklin
N C,, spent the last weekend with
friends and relatives here.
Mr, J. H, Stovall and family
spent Sunday in Atlanta.
Mrs. R. D. McCollum and child¬
ren, Geoage and Georgia, visited
relatives in CorneliaSaturday night
Misses Susie and Emily Edwards
were the dinner guests of Miss
Mary Loudon Sunday,
Mrs. Edgar Stovall and children
spent Saturday with her parents,
Vlr. arid Mr;. J. G. Johnson.
Several from here attenued the
singing at Amos Creek last Sunday
Grain Is Fine
SAVE IT ALL
Frick Co., 83 So. Forsyth St.
Atlanta, Ga.
has in stock the latest improved
grutn separators, saw mills, steam
engines and gas motors. If inter
wjite Id them.. 4*
Pay Your Subscription Now
THE FARMER
And The
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Gornelia, Georgia
-THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT has made special provision
in the Federal Reserve Act for rendering assistance to farmers through the
agency of its member banks.
2nd- -Our membership in the Federal Reserve System is legally constituted in.a*
chinery for meeting the requirements of the farmer in financing his crops.
3rd—It is wisdom on the part of the farmer to select a bank where the laws of the
land have made special provision for meeting his needs
4th—The First National Bank of Cornelia, by reason of its own resources and its
membership in the Federal Reserve System is specially equipped to assist the
farmer in producing and marketing his crops.
5th—The farmers of this section are invited to form a permanent business connec¬
tion with this Bank, with the assurance that it will prove satisfactory and
profitable.
bth—You will like the The First National way of doing business. Our methods
are clean, safe and sound.
li
[PRICE 11.50 A YEAH IN ADVANC
Robertstown News
We are having fine farming
weather and the farmers are putt¬
ing it to a good use. You can
hear them whistling a different
tune.
The gardeners have made it hot
for the bean beetles by spraying
and picking them oil, and they are
enjoying good nice home grown
beans for their trouble.
We have a free medicine show in
town for this week and Helen has
a carnival.
Lester Chai tain and little broth¬
er, Oscar, and a Catnip boy were
drowned in the Ku Klux dam Sat¬
urday evening. The Chastain
boys were interred in the Union
cemetery and the Catnip boy was
taken to Demurest, Ga., for burial.
The bereaved ones have our sym¬
pathy,
A bunch of Boy Scouts from
Gainesville are at Cherokee Lodge
for ten days and certainly are en¬
joying themselves.
Mr. S. R. Palmer is up from
Conasaugu, Tenn , visiting.
Mr. Thos. J. McCoy went to
Union county last weed to eo ik at
tlie government highway camp.
Mr. Lonnie Thomason, who has
been very low with typhoid fever,
is up again and is visiting relatives
in Union county.
Mrs. Ray Miller gave a party a
her home Wednesday night 11
honor of her sister of Mstysville
who is visiting her.
Governor Hardman i* at
home in Nacoochee this week.
3 Drown In Simmons Lake Saturday
While out fishing Saturday after¬
noon in a boot in the Simmons
Dam in Nacoochee district, Lester
Chastain, age 26 , and brother,
Oscar, age 14, and a Canuy boy
around 2o years of age, were
drowned when the boat caysized.
A small Chastain boy, who was iti
the boat at the time it upset, man¬
aged to reach the shore safely.
I’lie people in that section did
everything possible to find the un¬
fortunate ones, but it was Sunday
afternoon be'ote Lester Chastain
was found.
It is stated that some of the
party' were drinking and a fruit jar
with some whisky m it was found.
The two Chastains were buried
at Union Grove church, Monduy
aflernoou at 2 p. m. Revs. H. H.
Humphries and G. M, Vandiver
conducted the services.
A New Excuse
“Why are you late for breakfast ? 1
demanded Father as /ebony stole it*
to the room.
“Well, Dad," replied gttumy, "when
you called rue I was having a yerjf
funny dream and I jnst slept a let*
minutes longer to finish It.”
Dlickarged by the Whale
Mrs. Jonah— I want to know what
you were doing In the whale?
Jonah—Laboring. 1
Mrs. Jonah—Then you were thrown
out of work.
No Mora Than a SUtarly A«t
“When you told Jack you’d be a sis¬
ter to him, wlmt did he say?’*
“He bad the nerve to ask to borrow
my cur so that he could take anoth¬
er girl for a ride.”
Among the war weapons that
come tory. me more andmoraJeirtMaJs w
