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VOL. XXXI. No. a!
ASBESTOS BUZZING
Just from the Mountains.
Mr. Reid Davis is now having
a house erected at his orchard at
Ait. Yon all railroad station. You
can guess what tiiis means!
The refreshing showers have
been falling for the last few days.
You see some people shake their
Read when you meet them just like
you were offering them something
hot. We don’t know where this
way of the head started at. The
polite bow of the ante-bellum slave
is to be prepared.
When the power line is con¬
structed some genius will pul up a
factory to work over old faces.
Ponce De Leon’s fountain of youth
will be put to shame. We once
fc saw a person with plasters all over
their lace and nec*k. Didn’t ask
any questions but suppose the)' had
been to the beauty shoppe. It will
soon be : “Have you had your face
lifted?”
You often meet people who are
fifty years older than you are who
advise you to retire from active
life when they are still pursuing
the eagle on the almighty dollar.
John I). Rockefellow, Vanderbilt,
the Rothcliild’s, Henry Ford and
Thomas Edison advise you to keep
in the harness until you shuffle off
this mortal coil.
All things have a way of defense
The cow-has horns, the mule lias
his heels,the bird family has wings,
the terrapin family has shells, the
the insect family lias stinger--. 1 ’lie
poor human family has none ot
these, but has his doors locked and
is armed with a mighty timber.
They are superior to all the animals
in intellect in order that they uiaj
control this hidden fire. It is bet¬
ter never to fly off the handle to
quick bin sit steady in the life boat
A man from down belowGaities
ville passed Monday on his wav
buck home who had just made hi
first trip to the mountains. lie
seemed to not like the highlands
for he got tired of so much corn
bread. Bread is the staff of life.
The brothers were on a hunt for
bread when they found Joseph.
Cornbread was not known to the
world until Columbus discoverer,
this land. The Indians called i<
maize. They beat the cjfru and
cooked it on a hot rock. General
Marion, who was called the swamp
fox of tile Carolina’s, lived on
parcked corn. The British said
you couldn’t whip an army which
lived oh such a diet. Indian corn
is now the leading crop in the
temperate zones. Cornbread burn¬
ed on both sides and parched corn
give our teeth good exercise. They
will probably in a short time build
an airship to be known as the corn
bread special.
FOR SALE
Farming tools, consisting of
turning plows, single plows,double
foots, disc harrows, disc plows,one
horse cultivators, two henry two
horse wagons and all other small
tools required to run a 150 acres
farm and various other equipment
Pinacle Alt. Farm,
Med R. Kellum.
FOR SALE
1 have a 7 -horse power gasoline
engine and a 16 Blue Ribbon
corn mill for sale at a bargain. See
C. S. Aloore,
Helen, Ga
Advertising is the oil that lubri¬
cates the machinery of business.
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
CUKES CHAPEL NEKS
Mr. I-Iotner Tatum is visiting
friends and relatives in Atlanta at
present.
Miss Anna Stovall is spending
this week with Miss MargaretKillg
near Savannah.
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Merritt and
Mr. Ray Turner, of Atlanta, spent
a few days Inst week w.it h relatives
here.
Miss Ola Mae McCollum has re¬
turned home after spending several
weeks in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. 1’atii Kimsey, of
North Carolina, visited Air. and
Mrs. J. 1>. Tatum last week.
Miss Mary Lee Tatum and Odell
Whitworth leave returned home
after a delightful week’s visit with
friends and relatives in Toccoa.
Miss Lassie Palmer spent last
week with friends and relatives in
Nucoochee V alley.
Rev. Ilomer Thomas is conduct¬
ing a revival meeting at BiueCreek
this week.
NA<OOUIIEE NEWS
Protracted services begin at the
Methodist church Sunday.
Air. and Mrs. AI. A. Allison
spent hist week 111 Cleveland with
Mrs. Lula Allison.
Mrs. W. C. Oakes lias gone to
Atlanta to visit her daughter, Mrs.
R ulph Conover,
Mr. and Mrs. G. Al. Galloway,
Mrs. 11. C. Wright and MissLeona
Logan have gone to \\ ilmington,
V C., to visit Miss SavillaWright
Miss Mazie Oakes, who has been
attending summer school at Geor¬
gia University, returned home Iasi
Thursday.
Mr, Fred Stovall and Aliss
Rosa lee Courtjjuay spent last week
in Birmingham, Ala.
Mrs. Watson and children, oi
Birmingham, Ala., are visiting
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.I.Stovall
fudge Littlejohn, Mrs. Little¬
john and son, Dr. Littlejohn spent
the weekend with cousins, Misses
Annie and Lizzia Glen.
Mrs. Westbrook and children,
ol Ph ladelphia, is visiting mother
and father, Mr. and Mrs, R. A.
W illiarns.
Miss Florence Logan is visiting
her sister, Mrs. W alter Brandon,
this week.
.Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wrighj and
children, of Birmingham. Ala.,
spent last week with Mr. and Airs.
II. C. Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Turk and
baby spent a few days last weA
with sister, Mrs. W. B. Lumsden.
Mr. John Alley spent last week
at home with his mother, Mrs.
Katie Cannon.
Mrs. Courtenay, of Atlanta,
seven;! weeks with tier daughter,
Airs. C. Courtenay,
Pity four Subscription Nov
Ru$sian Turkestan
Interesting stories are told of Rus¬
sian Turkestan by Doctor Skoeed of
Lund university, Stockholm.
The Tadshik tribes lead a most
primitive nomadic life, speaking ten or
more Iranie languages, and do not
know the use of matches or other Eu
ropean technical implements.
No roads or bridges are to be found
there, except a few remnants from the
time of Alexander the Great, who
crossed these rock mountains 300 B.
C., but the Swedish explorer had to
ride on horseback on narrow paths on
precipitous brinks, where a single step
aside meant death in the rocky valley
3,000 feet below. Here he was told
that many Russian soldiers had fallen
and been killed.
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, AUGUST Iff, 1*29.
Glue Ridge Dots
We were sorry to learn ot Miss
Nannie Rose Thomas having hem¬
orrhage of the lungs Miss Nan¬
nie Rose has been making good
progress in Cleveland High School
We hope for her recovery.
We are glad* to learn that Rev.
J. M. Nix is better of jaundice.
We also learn that Mr. Albert
Turner lias tuberculosis of fcis
hand. Albert is a hard working 5
man.
Mr. J. W. Lunsford has found
a gold vein on bis farm,
Mr. Mont W heeler bought 60
acres of the Med R. Kellum land,
for Economical Transportation
'WS
SIX CYLINDER CHEYROLETS
on the road in less than eiaht months f
Less than eight months have beautiful new bodies—which are
elapsed since the first Chevrolet available in a variety of colors—
Six was delivered into the hands represent one of Fisher’s great¬
of an owner—and already there est style triumphs. And its
are more than a million six- safety and handling ease are so
cylinder Chevrolets on the outstanding that it’s a sheer
road! And the reasons for this delight to sit at the wheel and
overwhelming success are easy to drive. In fact, the new Chevrolet
understand. Six has completely changed
every
Into a price field that had hitherto previous idea as to what the buyer
been occupied exclusively of a low-priced car now
by four-cylinder cars— The COACH
'593 has a right to expect for
Chevrolet has introduced his money.
a six-cylinder car of amaz¬ ROADSTER......*525
PHAETON.......U.4D The *£?£ You it yourself,
ing quality and value. Not The *595 owe to as
COUPE____ careful buyer,
only does it offer the SPORT The COUPE ... I/. U I {J a to see
smooth, quiet, velvety SEDAN......... *675 and drive this car. for
IMPERIAL SEDAN 995 it gives
performance of a great Sedan The Hell very DrD you every advan¬
—
six-cylinder valve-in-head The Light tage of fine six-cylinder
Delivery Chassis .. a
motor—but, from I Vi Fon Chassis .. automobile— in the price
every Chassis The 1 »/ 2 with Ton Cal>. S, 0%sv -/v
standpoint, it is a finer All prices Flint, /. o Mich. b factory range of the four and
automobile than was ever COMPARE the delivered with of better
price price i n as consider well as i n the £ a u list to- economy
before thought possible mobile values. Uhevro- than 20 miles to the
iet’s delivered prices in¬
clude only reasonable
at such low prices! Its charges for delivery and gallon! Come in today!
financing.
SPECIAL RADIO PROGRAM
The Chevrolet Motor Company will present a special radio program Wednesday,
August 14, over the Columbia network, 8—8:30, Eastern Standard Time, celebrat¬
ing the millionth Six-Cylinder Chevrolet delivered in less than 8 months’ time*
Cleveland Chevrolet Company
known as the school property .near
the highway. Mr. W. D. Harkins
bought a house and 2 or 3 acres of
land on the .Kellum place, known
as the White house.
Mrs, J. L. Lunsford said that a
woman of Fla., preached at the
Holiness campmeeting who was in
her eightieth year.
We continued to have rain here
on the growing crops up to Angie
Mr. F. M. Glover, one of the
committeemen, is urging that the
chinch be built at Ml. Pleasant
and would like to have backers.
Rev. L>. S. Grindle preached a
good sermon at Alt Pleasant last
(PRICE *1.50 A YE Ah IN ADVANC
Sunday.
A; usual we cleaned off the
cemetery in order Saturday.
F. D. and S. S Allen attended
Lebanon canipmeeting last week
end.
TESNATEE VALLEY NEWS
The Dog Day’s showers that
have been coining are good on the
farmer who lias toiled in the hot
stin all through the summer months
and is now resling watching his
corn grown.
Mrs. ]. W. Robinson spent a
lew days last week with relatives
at Helen.
Mrs. A. M. Nix and daughter,
Ila, spent Sunday afternoon «hh
Mrs. J. G. Thomas.
A large crowd from here attend¬
ed the Holines campmeeting last
Sunday.
A large crowd attended preach¬
ing in the new church near Hood’s
Chapel last Sunday by Rev. J. f}.
Young. Text Romans 8 :tt
The Sunday School at the new
church lias been puf off until the
fourth Sunday on account of
campmeeting the third Sunday.
Mr. llarrisonNix passed through
this section last Monday,
