Newspaper Page Text
THE CLEVELAND COURIER
:T* t
VOt. XXXI, No. 44
ASBESTOS BUZZING
V
Just from the Mountains.
Mr. Homer Black and mother
have been visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Allen spent
the weekend in this section.
Mr. Aden Taylor. “Just from
the Hills of Habersham,” accom¬
panied by Mr. English, came back
to see old friends Friday. Mr.
Taylor is a pioneer railroader, har¬
ing got his first lessons under the
late Henry Alley of this county.
He told his boys here when they
went out to work for him to take
their time for he wanted them to
come baclc 'he next day lie was¬
n’t job scared and that is the kind
of man to work for.
You often hear of them painting
things red but .Mr. B. A. Free,nan
is having his house painted white.
Mr. Frann Htiff.accompanied by
Mr. Williams and sister, of Atlan¬
ta. and Mr. GradA Henley, of
Cleveland, were out this way Sun¬
day .
We were sojry to hear of the
misfortune of Mr, Tom Davidson
in the loss of his hand, but it i
better to lose a left hand than a
right.
Labor Day was observed here.
Tbss day was set apart for ihost
who labor by this great nation.
The campmeetings have passed
and you can now hear the echo.
You have answered the bugle call
and now comes wash day—tin
worst of all. The strawberry jelly
the ice cream, the chocolate cake,
the sweet bread, the sweet pickle 1
and sandwiches have all disappear¬
ed like majic and we have sudden
ly fell back to cornbread and but¬
termilk.
Let us raise our drooping heath
for rain will come on the unjust it
fodder time. It is dry as a powdei
house now.
Governor Hardman was passing
through Sunday oil his way from
beautiful Nucoochee. To steer the
ship of State is no small job. Tin
Dr. h is a large patient on his
hauds. To heal a|t the ills of tin
body politic is a great undertaking
The present se sion of the legisla¬
ture has accomplished much but
[here are many things from tin
mountain wall to the stormy deej
that need attention yet.
The fall flowers are blooming
and the blue jay has telurned tell
iug all that autumn will soon b<
here.
The school bells are ringing in
ufting all to come and drink iron
the gpeat fountain Jof knowledge
The door of opportunity stand
ajar. This is a great day of pre¬
paration for Washington said: “it
time of peace prepare lor war.
After all is said and done at last i ;
all depends ou you whether you ac
cept or reject this good opportunit >
Land For Sale or Rent,
500-acres, about 20 miles soutt
Athens, Git., 6 miles from Maxes
Gu. Will sell on eary terms; wi;
rent all or part of land. I wi!
swap any of my lands for other
real estate, about 75 acres of hot
toip land on this above tract, weU
watered and timbered, creek equal
ly divides it. This could be made
a good dairy farm.
Also for sale or rent on easy
terms 110 acres, about same dis¬
tance from Athens, Ga., aud 5
miles from Lexington, Ga., good
3.horse farm, almost level land,
easy to cultivate. Would swap
this farm for mountain-timbered
lands. For particulars write.
S. M. Cruce, Athens, Ga.
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
LEAF NEWS
The dry' weather has hurt the
crops considerably in tin’s section.
Theuneeting closed atMucedonia
Saturday night after running eight
days. The Methodist, Baptist and
Holiness all come and worshiped
together in unity and had a glori¬
ous meeting and much good was
done.
Mr. John Dive Allen and wife
and daughter. Miss Cora Lee, ol
New Holland, were visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Will Foster lust week.
Mr. Emory Fieem.m has bought
the home place of Mr, Ernest Irvin
A large cro-fad ol Woodmen
from North Carolina attended 1 1 1 e
unveiling of the monument ol Mp.
Cashier Dillard. The ceremony
was real nice and uplifting!
Mr. Lowell Robinson is inNorth
Carolina working in a hosiery mill
Mr. Barney Freeman has gone to
Akron, Ohio, looking for employ¬
ment.
Mr, John Foster has a position
with a Gainesv ille hardware com¬
pany and has moved Gainesville.
We are looking for a wedding
m this section real soon. 1 don’t
mean a sixteen year old couple
either.
Mrs Eli Gerrell is suffering very
much from a sore on her hand.
Mr. Will Cfiaptpari, of Haber
-ham Mill, was visiting his uncle,
Mr. A. Lf Chapman, Monday.
Mrotracted meetings are in pro¬
gress at Union Grove and '/.ion
this week.
FOUND.
A pair of spectalles at the school
nouse,
A. \V„ Ash.
FOR SERVICE.
Registered ft. 1 . C. Boar, i’rice
|2.5o or pig.
Route 4 K. S. I’rice.
“Liflle Suin’" Brown, son of.Mr -
(. II. Brown, was arrested in
Macon following an automobile
iccident in Frasir Miller’s c ir,
which it is alledged lie took from
“Skeets” * home early Sunday
morning.
The County Commissioners rais
:d the taxes 45 cents on the hun¬
dred, gave 1 written notice to Mr.
). II. Campbell to make full settle
nent and set 8ept. 16 as their next
netting day.
Mrs. R. T. krminer'' was pain
u 1 ly injured from a fall she re
eceived near her home one day
ast eek.
Mrs. Anderson, of near Slab
own, died Wednesday.
Charlie Hargrove, Gainesvilh
iegro, was shot and in.-tantlv kill¬
'd by Jesse Hurdrick, a negro win
isserts lie has been cooking for a
imminent resident, of that city foi
he past forr and one-half months,
ibout 2:30 Sunday morning ai
Lock Springs campground.
Hurdrick told The Courier that
ie shot at Hargrove three times
.vith a pistol belonging to another
iegro, which be alleges lie got
;rom an “automobile, when liar
irove come at him wile a sharp in¬
strument. Two shots took effect
in Hargrove’s bead and one hit
another negro but not injurying
him.
Hardrick is in jail and another
negro, Dee Merritt alias Robertson
is being held in connection with
the murder.
Pay Your Subscription Now
CLEVELAND. GEORGIA, SEPT. 0, 1921 ).
Blue Ridge Dots
Well, we spen^ Saturday and
Sunday at Loudsville campmeet
ing and listened to some good
preaching and saw many friends,
relatives and non-relatives. We
were told that hereafter they in¬
tend beautifying the grounds and
putting flo\Vers thereon.
We were saddened by the death
of Rev. J. M. Nix last weekend,
svho departed this life 6f Mr. Nix
was a good man and will be great¬
ly missed. The bereaved have our
sympathy.
Mr. H. F. Miles told us lastSun
day that Jhis daughter-in law de
parted this life of cancer a few
days previous.
We were told that Mr. and Mrs.
j. W, Allen were to leave last
Sunday evening for Milton county
to attend tlie bedside of his brother
who was quite low.
We have no convention city
here, but should be seeking to make
one.
Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ballard are
on a visit here to parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. C. Allen, “and took in
eainpmeeting Sunday.
We are very sorry to hear of Mr.'
Torn Davidson misfortunely losing
his left hand.
Prof. W. P, Lunsford and wife
visited jheir brother, J. W. Luns
fojd. last Sunday on way to his
school tit Darien, Ga,
Prof. C C. Lunsford lias re
turned to his school at Townsend.
Mr. M. T. Lunsford,of the game
refuge at Hightower Gap, upetii
Sunday night with his brother,, J
W. Lunsford, on his way to At
luntii on business.
OAKES CHAPEL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Kimsey, of
North Carolina, visped relatives
here last week.
Miss Mary Freeman lias return
-d home after a week’s visit with
friends in Clermont.
.Messrs Philip and Felix Stovall,
if N. <£., syfent Sunday wite home
folks,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stone, of
Anderson, S, C., spent the week¬
end with Mr, and Mrs. J. H.Shel
nutt.
Miss Mary Lee Tatum spent the
weekend with relatives in Cleve¬
land.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McCol
um and children and Mr. andMrs.
Bruce Tatum, of Cleveland, Term ,
-pent a tew days last week will)
friends and relatives here.
Miss Lulla Bell McCollum was
taken to the hospital at Franklin,
X. C., Sunday afternoon, where
.he underwent an operation for ap
rendicltis. She is doing »s well
is could be expected.
Miss Ada Shelnutt is spending
ibis week with friends and relatives
hi Anderson, S. C.
Mrs. Gordon McNub and son,
Truman, of Gainesville, spent last
week with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Whitworth
ttteuded the funeral of Mr. W . F.
Walker at Toccoa. Mr. Walker
met his death Wednesday morning
v-lien be was run over by a train
near Ayersville.
Pay Your Subscription Now
Advertising is the oil that lubri¬
cates the machinery of business.
Subscribe For TU? Courier
! 5 C!
.-..--g— -------......- a| -- I -- TM—
Big Lot
Cadies and Children’s
Wash Dresses.
Regular price $ 1.00
$1.50 and $2.00
All thrown in one lot
at 70 cents each.
I Whitmire Head I 1
*
Cleveland, Ga. I
1 Quality Merchandise at Populaff Prices 1
r’l i J.v.d
w. c. Rountree, m. n.
write for booklet. especially want you to
my
Mr*. W. II. Palmer, Rt. No. 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 f haven’t
taken a dose of medicine since I took tlial half
of treatment in February. I eat any kind of
vegetables that I like and it docs 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
Pincky Hollis, late star, will show just how easy a mar, may somersault from one horse to
another steed when John Robinson’s Circus comes to this section. This Pioneer circus is
scheduled for two exhibitions at Gainesville Friday, Sept, ioth, so circus day’is not far distant
Some folks are skeptieal of a circus when it advertises an “all new and edtirely different pro¬
gram” but such statements when broadcast by thi John Robinson press staff should be accepted
in their entirely.
The menagerie will be found an outstanding department and features “Tinymite the world’s
smallest hippopotamus, Caesar and Empress,” two biggest tigers; “Big Tom” largest drome¬
dary in this.country ; “Victor” world’s largest hippopotamus; gnus, zebras, llamas, kangaroos
^lk, deer, leopards, pumas, bears and many other rare and costly specimens.
If you have, any of the following symptoms,
I have the remedy no matter what your
trouble baa been diagnosed: Nervousness,
stomach trouble, loss of weight, Loss of sleep,
sore mouth, pains iu the hack and shoulders,
phlegm peculiar swimming*in the head, frothy-like
bowels, in throat, passing mucous from the
ing feet, especially brown, alter taking purgative, burn¬
itching skin, rough or yellow skin, burning
or rash on the hands, face and
arms tion, (sometimes resembling sunburn, habitual constipa¬
copper metallic alternating skin with diarrhoea)
or taste, sensitive to sun
lieat, forgetfulness, despondency and thoughts
that jjjhi might lose your mind, gums u fiery
red n<1 fall from the
weakness with loss
of energy, if you
have these symp¬
toms and have
taken all kinds of
f PRICE #1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
MRS, w, a. EALMER
Circus Here
The Honest Bill and Moon Bros,
put on their circus in Pulaski last
Monday aud justified their claim
that “we do not claim to be a big
show but for a small one we have
one of the be«t on the road.” They
travel in trucks and claim to equal
any twenty-car railroad show ou
tBe road, and to surpass all of that
size in the number and rarity of
animals carried.
There is no doubt that they are a
good forty-truck show, and for
communities that do not get the big
circuses they are a big circus With
just one thing at a time to have to
watch in the big tent they put on
good, short snappy performers,who
pull off clever stunts of the usual
circus variety, and include several
numbers that are out of the ordin¬
ary.
Honest Bill,in his day here,justi¬
fied his name.—Pulaski Record of
July loth.
September 25
WEDNESDAY
CLEVELAND
See Big Parade at Noon
With Mossy Creek Methods.
Our revival will begin at Mossy
Creek Sunday, Sept, 8th, the Pas¬
tor will do the preaching,
The public is cordiully invited to
attend the meetings and help make
it just what God wants it to be.
We covet an interest in your pray
ers. • -,i
B. W. K.
Georgia. White County.
In the Superior Court of said county.
Forfeiture of recognizance April Term,
i929, with Judge’s order for perfecting
servifce October Term, 1929.
L. G. Hardman, Governor, vs. Arthur
Reece, pri». and j. B. Reece, security,
jion-i'i*sidentB of said county.
Greetings: You are her -by required
to ire and appear, personally or by at¬
torney, at the next term of the Superior
Court to lie liehl in and for said county
on the second Monday in October, 1929,
ai slrow cause if any they have why judg¬
ment should not he rendered against
them for the amount, of recognizance for¬
feited as aforesaid, as in default thereof
the court will proceed as to justice shall
appertain.
Witness the Hon. I. H. Sutton, Judge
of said court, this 22nd day of Anguat,
1929.
W. H. Hulsey, C. 8. C.
