THE CLEVELAND COURIER
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
-VOL. XXXI. No. 43
ASBESTOS BUZZING
Just from the Mountains.
Mr. Billy Allison delivered the
mail on our rural route last week.
Several of our people attended
camptneeting at Mossy Creek.
It has been dry and cool for the
Inst ten days which is very unusual
for August. This summer has
been cool with the exception of a
few days in July.
All young men seeking to have
their last ribs restored are invited
to have their gaze turned'this way.
According to the last census, there
were in this section 15 oici maids,
5 widows and 40 grass widows.
None under sweet-sixteen nor over
twenty-two and all doing well.
All are now ready tor Louils
ville camptneeting. This is a great
event in this section and is looked
to as a great home-codling period
in our lives.
It pays large dividens to be kind
animals for they will be kind to
people too. Some fellow has
turned out his old mule in this sec¬
tion and told him to root hog or
die after he had bore his burden
for many years and has been a ship
iu the deserl for many generations,
lie has a shelter for his head now
at Mr. Cox’s home.
Mr Lum Abernathy, who has
just made an extended trip through
the Great West, reports it very dry
We know a people lived here
before the pale faces came on the
scene. For you can pick up ar
row heads and pieces ol pottery
There was a geologist down here
sometime ago, who could pick up
any kind of flint and call them ar
irowheads. He was not right lot
all Indian Hint have notches cut in
their bases and all have about the
same coler.
The Dixie Gratae! Company is
itustulling a power plant at tlieir
tin lit this week, Tney have waited
<MB the North Georgia Power Co.
for pis'wer and there seemed to b<
mo power coming very soon. Weight
■is what broke the cart down. 1 he
power company has just lost out n
1I1 is respect.
Billy.-Smilh has recently annex¬
ed a new dog el the blood and bout
slock, it ts one ol those j zz bounds
There lias only <1 few boll weevil
seen in tins part.
The crops seem to be normal
•tins time, but they are in need ol
.ram just now.
It seems if you leave home tin
flies will leave too. if .they havt
left otherwise they may have gout
-where there is plenty tit honey.
Men Schools Opens Monday
“School will begin at Helen
Junior High Sctiool Monday,Sept,
2, i t o'clock. It-—is hoped that
every child of school age will bi
ipresent on the first day iu ordei
itliat no time will he lost in getting
-Ihe work started for a-successfu
j*
year,
AU patrons are urged to bi
present on the opening dry. Tin
faculty is the same as last year. Mis
Mellie Reed, of Oakwood, prun'd
pal; Mis- Glean Vandiver, Helen
teacher of gr immer school depart¬
ment ; Miss Irene Reed, Oakwood
teacher of intermediate.,depurlineii
and Miss Mary Ray, of Maysville.
will have charge of primary de¬
partment.
Advertising is the oil that lubri¬
cates the machinery pi business.
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TESNATEE VALLEY NEWS
A glorous revival closed at Mt.
View church, near Hood’s Chapel,
last Sunday which was a great suc¬
cess, There were seven new con¬
verts and a revival among the
Christian people, preaching by Rev
J. G. Young and other good
preachers from Town Creek church
It has been announced that the
people of Mt. View church meet
thh second Saturday, Sept. 1.]., for
purpose of organizing a church.
Everybody invited to come ami
bring well filled baskets.
Mrs. Charlit? Harper and child¬
ren spent a few days last week
with parents. Mr. and Mrs. John
Thomas.
Mr. Alfred Stover was visiting
on Tesmtlee Sunday niglu.
A revival meeting began at
Shoal Creek Sunday.
Fodder pulling and campmeet
mg will soon be on hand.
■Sunday School at Mt. \ iew has
been put off next Sunday on ac¬
count of camp meeting.
Howard Theatre. Given Hew Name
Announcement ol the change in
the name of the Howard Theatre
in Atlanta to the Paramount Thea¬
tre, effectiv Sept 2, has bee made
by Robert E. Hicks, manager ol
this popular movie palace. The
name change is being made coinci¬
dent with the theatre’s observance
of the Eleventh ansiuul ^Paramount
Month and the show it. g of the first
of Parcmount’s New Show World
productions, “The Dance of Life,”
in which,Nancy Carroll and Hal
Skeily are starred.
'The change in name, Mr. Hick?
4 a red, is in line with the policy ol
Publix 'Theatres Corporation, oper
.ling subsidiary of Paramount
Famous Lasky Corporation; ol
taming its ace lu>tike in each cii\
Paramount. Similiar changes al
cad) have been made in Los At -
geles, Des Moines and Omaha am.
.thers ue to follow as rapidly a
hey can be made. In the case o
he Howard, the change entailer
1 lie erection ol a new marquise,
•.anopy and vertical electrical sign
>n the trout of the building. 1 lit
vertical -ign is more than sixty fee’
■ igh, ami is said to be tfie largest
if its kind in the south. Mon
iium 6,000 electric lights are usee,
n tJie new display, making tt.t
paramount one ol rite most In i *
iaiitly lighled theatres in thcculln
ry
‘■The J)ajue of Life, ' Bui fiis
eature picture to be presented in
he Paramount, i c a lavish, eye
'tiling production. replete with
nany beautiful sets,* including
everal dazzling scenes in natural
olors, uml a chorus of vivacious.
;ood looking dancing girls. It is
.idled as an ‘Malkin, all -tuging,all
lancing and all production.” Hal
skeily, who plays (lie male lead
.pposite the charming Nancy Car
oil, is one of the bet know 1
omedians on the stage today. Jlis
t nice routine i- inimitable ami
ure to-delight audience every when
sew York critics who have -eei
he picture have classed it as one ot
he best talking pictures yet pro
luCed.
Mrs. A. K. Adam- has returned
o her home in Lake Mary, Fla.,
fter a visit to parents, Mr. and
,1 rs j W. McAfee.
The stale convention of the
American Legion will mett in
Gainesville next July.
Mr. W. F. Allen retvrned to his
dome in Jacksonville, Fht., Satur
urday after a visit to relatives.
CLEVELAND. GEORGIA. AUGUST 80 , U 20
Miss Powell Writes Interesttagly Of
Her Trip To France.
Miss Vera Powell, youngest
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. B
Powell, who is abroad for ttie sum¬
mer, writes of much interest to
homefolks.
Miss Vera and Miss CeceliaLaw
rence, one of the Clayton teachers,
sailed from New York on boat
" Belginlaud” June 29th with the
Wagon-Lits Co., who conducts the
tours of which they are u party.
There were i2SQ passengers on
boat of which 200 were lady teach¬
ers from different parts of the U.S.
They landed in Plymouth, Eng.,
July 7th, after a most delightful
trip across. They were only there
ibout two hours where one hundred
fifty passengers got off and remain¬
'd in England. The other mem¬
bers of the party went on, and on
the same day, reached Cherbourg.
A guide from the "Wagons-Lits
Co., was there to meet them and
took after their baggage from
boat to the custom house where the
baggage was iuspected. They left
there by train, after a few hours,
arriving in Paris at t ; 3 o at night.
There are eight iu the party with
Misses Vera and Ceclia at the
Hotel Victoria, Paris, They at¬
tend classes from S130 to
each morning then tour the re¬
mainder of the day. A guide for
their party is sent out each after
noon to carry them to different
places of interest to visit historical
places, among them Notre Dame,
the most wonderful church tn
world, and other great places.
They were carried by a sight settig
bus to Versailles, for one day.
where they saw wonderful
mgs and gardens, went througl
the building where Napoleon lived
nut saw the furniture, stagecoach
;s, etc., which be used. They al
io went into the building where
he peace treaty of the World war
was signed and spent two days at
die haltleiields.
One Sunday they "visited F011
ainebleau, which is 35 miles from
iris, and visited the home ot |
F. Millet, vvlieje he did his won
inful paintings.
The 141 ft of July’was Paris Du)
M celebration as our 4th ot Jul)
iere. It was interesting. Miss
V'er 1 wrote, to see the beautiful!)
lecorated boats on the Seine rivet
wenty-fiv^ they counted—and Hit
leople of Paris were all nut in tie
treets celebrating. '
The other members of the part)
vent to different places in Frailer
o study, but will all meet in Parti
o go on iheir final tour together
Tliev will leave, # Paiis August 18 I
ml lour southern France unti
Vugust aiStli when they will sail toi
lie United Stu'es.—The (Jlu)tm.
Tribune,
"Uncle Toni” Hunie
Wants to thank she good people
f White county for what the)
uive done for him in electing him
is their representative. I nave a
onsciertce void of offense as to the
ervice rendered in the past session
1 the Georgia Legislature.
I have served tny people, b <tli in
ounty and state matters; I was on
the job from beginning until the
rid, never missed a roll call and
voted for or against every biff be¬
fore the house, and voted my con
.del ions. I leel like the service
vas all rendered impartial and 1
i*ape the people I served are satis¬
Respectfully,
T ). Haiiie,
Representative of W hite county
Mr. J. W. McAfee has had his
concreted and will commence
painting his house this week.
FLAT CREEK NEWS
H.v A Writer Much Flat
No serious sickness reported
around here, everybody in good
humor, good meetings going on,
school stujting up over the country
good crops, so why worry? .
L}uite a number of our Clermont
people go fishing every week.Some
of them get tish, some get wet,
Some get sleepy, and get chiggers
on these trips; some catpy lanterns,
tome flashlights, and some “moon¬
shine.”
In days gone by we remember
folks riding in buggies, IIovv they
would talk of burning the wind
when the horse got in high gear
and went at the rate of five or six
miles per hour, but now - honest
“horsey” must be content to step
back out of public notice and in
stead of the sound of his feet we
hear from morn till night : “Give
me ten gallons of gas,” See about
my oil.” “Service plaase ! ” “Tin
in an awluTy hurry.” Then the
whine of a motor and they are off
fu—well, maybe its goodbye world,
good morning Jesus. Who knows
Tney use to tell us when we
were a boy that to do any good at
anything We would have to start at
tiie bottom and go up, and we al¬
ways believed that until we decid¬
ed to dig a well. So there you are
You can’t believe [everything you
heur. We’ve heard folks say all
that goes up must come down.
Now that muv be true if you were
speakiug of tiie price of cotton,but
sf you were talking of the price of
shoes or hardware, or anything the
farmer uses, why its wrong.
OhI .well, there js ijot^uuch . for
us to write about now. If there
was we are not in shape to tell you
much at this writing for we an
enjoying a headache, and you
know a fellow aught to take linn
to grunt, for that’s about all the
privilege a poor person has. It n
well enough to keep iti practice Ini
,ve might sometime get some of
these “big Doctor-named diseases’
Illd It would take a whole g“g- ;
goned lot of grunting to get along ;
vit li it.
Alright good folks, ive will >i\ ,
o learn something by next Him
bat will interest \ ou or make v<-11
Iliad or something. So good lie
o all the leaders, correspondents.
Editor and the whole gang.
OAKES CHAPEL NEWS
Mr and Mrs \\ , | Church, ot
Ythlllta, visited Mr ). 11 S'm.'il
aid family one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs, \V, ,\l I’i ker. * 1
Hurkesville, spent Sunil-)' with
datives here.
Mr, Philip McCollum spetr S a t -
arduy night with relatives neat
ClurkesviUe.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A'. Moore and
laughters, Cleimnie and Ida, ol
Toccoa, visited friends here last
week.
Mrs. Harold Curtis and children,
of Atlanta,are visiting her parents,
Vlr. and Mis. J. G. Johnson, a‘
present.
Mrs. Alfred Sto'vall spent hist
Friday with her sister,Mrs. Grover
Miles, in Habersham.
We are requested to state that
Rev. Horner Thomas will begin
preaching services at Blue Creek
next Friday night, Aug 30. that
will continue until Sunday. II
you wish to hear some fine gospel
messages' attend these services.
Misses Joneal Nelms and Mil j
dred Caldwell spentSuturday nigh: j
and Sunday wiih Mrs. J.is. P. j
' Davidson.
[PRICE * 1.50 A YEAH IN ADVANC
Silk Dresses
Just received large ship- |
meat of Miltex Dresses
All new paterns newest,
shades and paterns
Wide range ol colors to
, . select from
jnd jf \teas Priced Unusually Low
Whitmire fi Head
Cleveland, Ga.
Quality Merchandise at Popular Priees
0
Tiiei cm he -mm it the Joint Robinson’s Curcus in Gainesville for
and night exhibitions on Tuesday, September 10th,
If you have any of the following symptoms,
1 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
phlegm m throat, passing mucous from the
bowels, especially after taking purgative, burn¬
ing feet, brown, rough or yellow skin, burning
or itching skin, rash on the hands, face and
arms tion, (sometimes resembling sunburn, habitual constipa¬
copper or metallic alternating skin with diarrhoea)
heat, forgetfulness, taste, despondency sensitive to sun
• hat might lose and thoughts
you your mind, gums a fiery
red and falling away from the teeth, general
weakness with loss
of energy. If you
have these symp¬
W. C. ROUNTREE, M. D. toms and have
... takcn ali kinds of
medicine and still sick, I especially want you to
write for my booklet.
Mrs. YV. H*Palmer, Rt. No. 4 Piedmont, S. C.,
Whose here, ,
piclrire appears writes: '1 have
able to work cvjjry day tf>is whole Spring
bumHt£i% able and that is something I haven’t
to do in five years before and I haven’t
& dose of medicine since I took that half
treatment that in I February. like I eat any kind of
and it does not hurt me
way at all, I give all of my health and
to you and your treatment.
FREF, DIAGNOSIS AND LITERATURE
W. C. Rountree, >L D., Austin, Texas MR3.W.BiFAUtta •_
