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THE CLEVELAND COURIER
YOL. XXXI, No. 34
ASBESTOS BUZZING
Just from the Mountains.
Messrs Rob and Henry Johnson
were out this way recently to yet a
cool drink and informed ns that
Route No. 3 was to be changed on
the first of July. We will soon
have a post oilice on wheels coming
by our door. We used to • walk
three miles to Cleveland once a
week to get our mail. Do we ap¬
preciate these modern
Nearly everything is free. They
tell us we have a frre country, Iree
water, free air and it looks like
vve will have free passes,
shows and as we belong to the state,
it will feed and clothe us. The
wheel of fortune comes around to
him after awhile. Opportunity
knocks at your door but once and
the trouble with the most of us we
happen not to be at home when ii
geutly knocks at our door.
Mr. and Mrs. Chnrlie Fiddler,
not from the sticks but fromHelen,
were down this way recently sport¬
ing a new- Hudson Super Six. The
moon svas almost full and the man
that lives there was far from home
without his walking cane. All tin
fair sex were gazing at him through
the laurel. They told us that the
story about him going to Buford,
which appeared in The Courier
some time ago was now catching
the eye. All the merchants of
Helen had the report in their show
windows. If they had only had
his picture of him and the airplane
it would have took three traffic of¬
ficers to regulate the going and
coming. Anyhow there is a great
increase in trade at all the local
stores. They will soon enlarge
their buildings and add a night
force.
As ticks are now plentiful it af¬
fords an interesting subject. This
section was once infected by the
cattle tick. Your Uncle Sam told
him so far had he gone but no
farther would he go. They were
easy to get shut of, only two or
three .applications of sulphur, lard
and soap. There seems to be dif¬
ferent names given to the common
seed tick that sticks closely. When
be gets on the hay-seeds he is a
seed tick; when he gets on a rich
mm lie is a gentleman tick, and
when he stays with the dog lie is a
dog tick, but be what he may, he
is a dog tick whatever position he
may occupy. He is a parasite but
when lie slays on top of the bache
lor’s bald head awhile he is a sight
When he is pulled off he generally
leaves his front coach.
Fiddlers Convention
We will give a Fiddlers conven
tion at Helen Friday and Saturday •
July 5 and 6. A real/ hot time
will be afford everyone. Be sure
to attend.
W. G. Keith.
N 0 T I C E
We are selling all of the livestock
farming tools and everything be¬
longing to the Kellurn place, in¬
cluding 600 good locust posts.
Everything priced to sell. 9 miles
of Cleveland, one mile of highway
Finacle Mt. Farm.
Mrs. Bill Russell and son and
Mr. E. L. Russell motored to
Johnson City, ffenn., Sundoy to
visit Mr. w. A. Russell. Mrs.
Russell wil| spend sometime there.
A dumber of Masons of Cleve¬
land attended the funeral of Prof.
\Y. L. Ash at Dahlonega last Fri
day.
Pay Your Subscription Now
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
NACOOrilEE NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. John Wright and
Mr and Mrs. Eugene Wright and
children spent the weekend with
parent, Mr. and Mrs.II. C.Wright
Miss Florence Logan spent last
week in Gainesville with her sis¬
ter, Mrs, Brandon.
Mr. George Campbell, of Atlan¬
ta, and Mrs. Ray Westbrooks, of
Fairburn, spent the weekend with
their mother, Mis, Annie Camp¬
bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crutnbley
and mother spent several days last
week with M isses Annie and Liz¬
zie Glen,
Mrs. William Morgan and son
William, and Mr. and Mrs. I, N.
Miller visited Mr. and Mrs. R. B
Miller one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Liar] Williams,who
have been visiting their mother,
Mrs, Oakes, went to Atlanta Sat¬
urday.
Misses M.v/.ie Oakes and Jessie
Mae Brooks left Monda.f to enter
school at Georgia.
Mr. K’ P. Mallory and Mr. and
Mrs' C. S.Anderson went toMacon
last week.
Mrs. Eula Allison spent Inst
Thursday with her sister, Mrs
Annie Campbell.
The Woman’s Missionary
Society met with Mrs. W. I
Stovall last Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Stovall’s sister,. Mis<
Margarette Coggins, is visiting her
Mr. G. M. Galloway and Mr,
Blister Wright spent the weekend
at Burton.
Mrs. G, iM. Galloway is visiting
Mrs. Walter Brandon in Gaines¬
ville this week.
TESNATEE VALLEY NEWS
Crops in this seel ion are looking
very well considering so much lain
Mr. Harrison Nix was in tins
section last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen and.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Allen, of Gills
ville, were visiting friends and
relatives on Tesnatee last Friday
night.
How about an all'day singing at
Hood’s Chapel/ Don’t all speak
at once.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Allen, June iff, a girl. Mr. Allen
can s'ay the rye since he has a new
cook.
Mrs. A. M. Nix was visiting
here last Saturday.
Master Riley Thomas is on the
sick list this week.
Mr. Jesse Thomas was visiting
near Loudsville last Sunday.
Mr. Lesler Jackson passed
through this part last Monday.
Mr. Claude Hood has purchased
a new Chevrolet. Look out girls
The thrasher was in this section
last week thrashing grain.
Notice To Ail Nurserymen, Dealers
and Growers of Nursery Stock
All nurserymen, dealers and
growers of nursery stock, must have
a State license issued annually to
legally deal in or offer for sale nur¬
sery stock. Applications ar-e- be¬
ing filed for this inspection now
l and the time limit expires August
1st. Inspections are made free of
charge and application blanks will
i be furnished upon request to the
Georgia State Board ofEniomolog)
State Capito 1 , Atlanta, Geergia.
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I
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, JUNE 28, 1929
Hlue Ridge Dots
Miss Bertha Allen, of this place,
made a business trip to Athens
last week.
Misses Anita Lunsford and Nan¬
nie Rose Thomas spent the week
with Misses Lillian Eva Souther,at
Blairsville, Ga.
Mrs. J. W. Lunsford returned
home front S. C., she left her
mother better. She says crops
down at Timmonsville, S. C., are
fine, corn crops were waist high
some days ago.
Messrs Thee and Dora Robin¬
son, of Indiana, are (baking good.
We are saddened by the death
of Prof. Wesley Ash, of Dahlonega
Owing to the heavy rain Sunday
Rev. S. S. Crumley and son, Mr.
and Mr-'. Reaves Crumley, failed
to reach the church at Mt.Pleasant
until hat picking up time. They
gave us a call on returning. We
were glad to have them come
again.
Levi Crow died a few days ago.
Mrs. P. ). Winkler and son,
Claude, were here last week.
Crops are looking fine, owing to
being late. God doeth all things
well.
.Miss Lundy and Mr. Hoskins
Wed In Helen, («a.
Helen, Ga.,—A marriage of
cordial interest to a large circle-of
friends and relatives was that of
Miss Betty Lundy to Mr. Tom D
Hoskins, Jr., of New Orleans,
which was solemnized on Wednes¬
day morning at 9 o'clock at the
home of the bride’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas F. Lundy,
Father King, of Alliens, perform
ed the impressive ring ceremony in
the presence of the immediate
families.
Following the ceremony an in¬
formal wedding bre/akfust was
served, after which the young cou¬
ple left for a motor trip to New
Orleans.
The bride, wbo is the only
daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
F. Lundy, wore a lovely blue chif¬
fon ensemble, witn hat and shoes
to match. The flowers were white
gardenias and valley lilies.
Mrs. Hoskins attended Brenau
College and later attended school
in New Rochell, N. Y,
Mr. Hoskins, Jr., is the only son
of Mr. and Mrs. Tom D. Hoskins,
Sr., of New Orleans. He graduat¬
from Georgia Tech witli the
ol 1928 and from there went
to Schenectady, where he is con¬
nected with the General Electric
Company. He is a member of the
A. T. O. Fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs, Hoskins, Jr., will
be at home dfter July 5, in Sche¬
nectady, N. Y.
Among those present from a dis¬
tance were : Mr. and Mrs. Tom
D. Hoskins, Sr., New Orleans,La ;
Mr, Dick Lundy, Mr. Chtrence
Lundy, of Yonkers, N. Y. ; Mr
and Mrs. B. F. Moore, HighPoint,
N. C ; Mrs. H. W. Heppier and
Mr. Otis Herman,of Orlando,Fla.;
Mr. W. P. Holmes, of Puntu Gor
da, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs, Everette
Strapper, of Atlanta, all guests fof
several days at the MountainRan^i
Hotel in Helen, Gja.—Atlanta
journal.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. W. Telford
and children and Mrs. J. C-Burns,
of Maysville, were the guests of
Mr. J. H. Telford Sunday.
Mrs. Jno. R. Jones and Mr. and
Mrs. Fletcher Menders, of Gills
viile, Mr. Chas, Meaders, of An
niston, Ala., and Jack Meaders, of
Maysville, were guests of Mrs. R.
T. Keuimer Monday.
OAKES CHAPEL NEWS
Mr, and Mrs. R. D. McCollum
visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ans
ley, near Clarkesville, last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Edwards
and children spent Sunday after¬
noon with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Stovall.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jackson
spent Sunday with the latter’s
parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. G. John¬
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goss, of
Habersham Mills, were the week¬
end guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. B.
Freeman.
Misses Carrie Lou and Mary
Cash are visiting their aunt, Mrs.
Edgar Stovall, at present.
Miss Lulla Bell McCollum spefit
Saturday night with Mrs, Essie
Casu.
Mr, and Mrs. Jim Stovall spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Stovall.
Mr. and Mrs, Pujii Shelnutt
visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank John¬
son, in Habersham, Sunday after¬
noon,
Mr. Will Yearwood and sou,
James, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. .J. D. Tbium.
Mr. Edwin Cash spent Sunday
night with Mr. Raymond Stovall.
Mr. Hen Davidson Dies
After an acute lyeart attack from
which he suffered Monday, Mr.
Banjamm Davidson, a prominent
farmer, jwho resui*s «#4 ^LcEptyie’s
store at the top of Dick's Hill,died
at his home a few hours after he
became ill.
Funeral services were held Wednes¬
day afternoon at New Liberty
church, conducted by Rev. J, G.
Davis.
Besides his wife he is survived
by one duughter, Mrs. Worth
Ownsby, and three sons, Messrs.
Robert, Biggera and Ben Davidson
—Tri-County Advertiser.
A wedding of much inleresl to
t heir many friends was that of Miss
Carrie Lou Kilpatrick and Mr,
Lester Jackson, which occurred in
Clarkesville lust Saturday afler
noon.
Miss Kilpatrick is a sister oFRev
Ii. W. Kilpatrick and lived witli
him, as her father andjjmother died
several years ago. She is a very
fine young lady. She taught school
during the past year.
Lester is the son of Sheriff and
Mrs. Jackson. He is a splendid
young man and lias many friends
They are now at Sheriff Jackson
The Courier joining their many
friends in wishing them a most
happy and prosperous life.
Former Citizen Dies in Pittsburgh
Mr. Cluirch A. Williams, age
46 , son of tfie late Mr. and Mrs
Alfred I-*. WiRKuns of this county,
died at Pittsburgh June 23, ol ul
cer of the colon. He was ill only
about u week.
Besides his widow he leaves
three brothers, R. Allan Williams,
of Sautee 5 Janies T- Williams, of
Atlanta; and Henry A, Williams,
of Chicago; and one sitter, Mrs.
Mary Schaefur Williams, c-fSautee
He was buried at Nucoochee
cemetery Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. B. W. Kilpatrick conducted
the services.
Well Prepared
Russell—Don’t you think college Is
a good preparation for life?
Dobbs—Yes, Indeed. I spent four
years learning how to get to 8 o’clock
classes, so that now I have no trouble
making an 8:05 train.
IN MEMORUM
In loving remember.nice of my
darling sister, Mis. Mary L. Smith
On April 20th, 1929, a
and peaceful home nearDahlonega.
Ga., was visited bv an angel, and
claimed i s victim the wife and
mother of this home. Strange it
may seem to us that a home, where
peace and harmony reigns, would
be .broken in this manner. But
God has a far better home of
fect peace and untold pleasures to
which He carries those who have
lived righteously.
Site leaves to mourn her absence
a loving husband, lour sons, two
daughters and one step-daughter
and several grandchildren, two
sisters and a host of friends to
mourn her departure.
Her lemains were laid to rest in
Salem cemetery to await the gre: t
morning'in which the dead in
Christ shall rise. May we only
look forward to the time and live
so that, vve can join with her in the
rapture in the skies.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. J. K. VauglRers. She
was born March 23, 1956. It will
not be long that we will be separa¬
ted ; we’will soon meet again. We
miss you from our home, dear sis¬
ter, and from the toils and care
Oh! the home is-datk without you
We v il| meet yon in the morning.
In that city bright and fair,
There will be no pain and sorrow.
\Y hen we meet our sister there.
In the graveyard softly sleeping,
Where the bovvers quitely wave,
Lies the one we love so dearly,
In her lonely silent grave.
Dear sister, thou hits left us,
Thy loss vve deeply feel.
But ’tis God that has bereft us,
He will all our sorrows heal.
Written by her sister, Mrs. Eliza
Laekey, New Holland, Ga.
First National Dank
Cornelia, Ga.
June 22, 1926.
The Cleveland Courier,
Cleveland, Ga,
Gentlemen :
1 am just in receipt of a copy of
this week’s issue of your good
paper carrying our advertisement,
I want to congratulate you on
the make-up ol this advertisement
and the attractive way you have |
handled it. We appreciate it very
much.
Yours very truly,
F. M. Reeaes, Cashier.
Grain Is Fine
SAVE IT ALL
Frick Co., 83 So. Forsyth St.
Atlanta, Ga.
has in stock Ihe Intent improved
grain separators, saw mills, steam
and gas motors. If inter¬
ested write them.
ir yon have any of the following symptoms,
I have the remedy no matter what your
trouble has been diagnosed: Nervousness,
stomach trouble, loss of weight, loss of sleep,
sore mouth, pains in the hack and shoulders,
peculiar swimming in the head, frothy-like
■■ ’ ut y t uuvy nKlU
or itching skin, rash on the hands, face an
arms tion, resembling (sometimes sunburn, habitual constipa¬
metallic alternating with diarrhoea)
copper heat, or taste, skin sensitive to sun
that forgetiulness, might lose despondency and thoughts
you your mind, gums a fiery
red and falling away from the teeth, general
weakness with loss
iJC jg-. :y |
■.....
& J
W. C. ROUNTREE, M. D.
medicine still sick, I especially want you to
write for my booklet.
Mrs. W. II. Palmer, R1.JV0. 4 , Piedmont, S. C.,
whose picture appears here, writes: "I have
been able to work every day *his whole Spring
and Summer, and that is something I haven’t
been able to do in five years before and I haven’t
taken a dose of medicine since I took that half
of treatment in February. I eat any kind of
vegetables that I like and it does not hurt me
any way at all. I give all of my health and
praise to you and your treatment.
FOR FREE DIAGNOSIS AND LITERATURE
WRITE: W. C. Rountree, M. D., Austin, Texas
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Tn o Styles —Atlas Mason Jar and Atlas E-Z Seal
frsur Sues — Half Pint to Half Gallon, each style
The l awyer—Yes, you have a per¬
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The Client— If he’s goin’ to show up
there's nothin’ doin’. I don’t want to
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Corrected
“Clorine,” said her mistress, “I’ve
heard about your hard luck and I’m:
terribly sorry.”
“Oli, yes, ma’am, but dat’s his hahd
luck.”
“Why, was’t your husband killed In
a railroad accident?”
“Oh, yes, ma’am, but dat’s his hahd
luck—not mine.” American Legion 1
—
Monthly.
Orally Speaking;
First Real Estate Buyer—Though 1
his properly isn't much, I must admire
him for Ills candidness In his business
dealings.
Second Real Estate Buyer—Why the
admiration?
First Real Estate Buyer—Well, ff
lie sells you a lot that is under wa¬
ter, he’ll give you a pair of oars free.
DANCING DEFINED
She—Do you think dancing sinful?
He—Well, it’s Syn-copation all
right.
Mechanical Optimum
Oh, keep on smiling every day!
Arrange your face for glad display.
And strive, to keep from seeming sad,
To look just like a dental ad.
of energy. If you
have these symp
toms and have
takeu all kinds of
MRS, W, B. f*AUi£B
