Cleveland courier. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1896-1975, September 20, 1929, Image 1

Cleveland courier., September 20, 1929, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE CLEVELAND COURIER VOL. XXXI. No. 4* ASBESTOS BUZZING Just from the Mountains. Mrs. Pat Allison is teaching again at Yonali this term and at¬ tendance is good. It takes extra good teachers and preachers to stay two years in one place. September and April are very much alike. Each has thirty'days and generally local shewers. April brings with it the most of the spring flowers and September is accompanied by the fall flowers. It was dry for five weeks but the late vegetation has a new lease on life now. It takes hot sunshine to filing rain. Dog days were very cool. During hot days evapora¬ tion is going on very fast. \\ hen the vaper is suddenly cooled there is generally rain, tor hot air can hold more vapor than eool. There was a late spring and it will be a late fall. We started to dig some fish bait and behold there was a pilot lying across our trail a sunning itselt. The hoe was put to a good use and the body went one way and the head bit a telephone pole as it .went the other. 1 he pole has swelled until it hurst into splinters. There are various kinds ot snakes but the pilot seems to be the most danger¬ ous in these mountains. VY hen peo¬ ple used to worship at the throne of Bacchus they had delirium tremens and could see plenty of snakes. “Uncle Jimmie” Cathy always told them to tear snakes ai:d and hate the devil. “Uncle Bill” Seaixdt was a sprouting oats and a piljot bit his'ring finger, lie went to the house, put a sharp knife on i} and told his wife to Int it with a hammer. Man has lived in ail parts of the worid except the Soutn Pole and they are now trying to take that over. Man is about the only wild daylight animal that roams at night The fowls perch,the cow lies down to chew her cud and the horse takes his rest. How ott at night you took old Tray and went for a hunt! The dog struck a cold trail and you stayed and stayed but the cood was far away sleeping very sound on a rail. In the wee sn^all hours of the morning when the pine torcli had burned out and joc¬ und day was standing tiptoe on the misty mountain top, you returned 10 take a nap in the new fodder. But your parents always heard you come in and you were soon told t< get ieady for the first meal of tin day. You felt like you had los someihing, and had. Land For Sale or Rent. oo-acres, abou' 20 miles south lens, Ga., 6 miles from Maxes Will sell on eary terms; wtl all or part of land. I wil t any of my lands for othei ip of hot estate, about 75 acres land on this above tract, wei ered and timbered, creek equal tivides it. This could be mad. ^od dairy farm, Uso for sale or rent on eaS no acres, about' same dis ns from Athens, Ga., and 5 ce es from Lexington, Ga., goo. farm, almost level land orse y to cultivate. Would svva, i farm for mountain-timbere. ds. For particulars write. Ga. S. M.Cruce. Athens, fliable man tog. itnself in Lump Rawleigh’sGood o farmers, A ble, and pleas ur own. X ery fired. See me . 1, Leo Ga. Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County Leal - Leaflets Misses Rachel and Flora Me . Ginnis had to close their school at White Creek last Fridav on ac¬ count of diphtheria. School will open again in November. Mr. Littleton Barrett and wife and two daughters. Misses Mart and Nellie Mae, of Demurest, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. 1 ). L. Payne Sunday. , Mrs. Icic Warwick has been con¬ ducting a revival at Nicholson,Ga., for the past week. Chattahoochee church met in conference last Saturday evening and called Rev. W, J. Brewer, of Lula, Ga., for their pastor for the coming year. This will in .ke the filth year as pastor ot this church. Messrs ]esse. Audtrson and Clarence Allen and Herman Nicholson are attending the A. X NL School at Cinrkesville this teun Mr. John Alexander and wile ,.f Jackson count y, were visiting his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs Tom Alexander, las Saturday. Mr. A. F. Kenimer has moved his family’ to Conover, N. C. Mr. YViley’ Barrett and wife, Mr. Howard Warwick, Mr Henry Skelton and Mr, Grover Skelton have gone to Conover, N. C-, and have employrnant there. Miss Lura Mae Kenimer, daugh¬ ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Kenimer has entered school at Cleveland. Mr. Lon Boggs, pt Mossy Creek, was visiting Mr. W. 'E, Fjistet Sunday (night. ", ‘ Mrs*. F^fnie Dooley and *son, Edward, have gone to Conover, N. C. FES NATE E VALLEY NEWS The recent showers made il very bad on the fodder pullers. A large number from this section have been attending the revival at Cleveland and we are sure they have listened to some excellent ser¬ mons delivered by Rev. Head ol Atlanta. We are very sorry to hear of the illness of Mrs. Charlie Barrett. We hope she may soon recover to her good health. Mr. Roy Wright was in this sec tion last week. Mr. Charlie Etris and son, Fred, passed through this section Iasi Monday morning. Revival tit Cleveland Metho¬ dist church begins Sunday, Sept. 22. at II a. in. The ser¬ vices during the week will he 'it :{:.'{() p. m. and <S p. ni. Rev, W. W. Watkins will do the preaching. We covet an in terest in your prayers and your cooperation. V- __ subscribe For The Courier Advertising is the oil that lubri¬ cates the machinery of business. Subscribe For The Courier Speaking ot the new Kiustein mat¬ ter, the Office Skeptic is frank to say he hasn’t been so puzzled since the last time the “Nation” announced a prize poem. What has become of the xylophone player who used to do the overture from “Poet and Peasant”—not that we are eager at all, it being an aca¬ demic query. To illustrate our deplorable state of unpreparedness, so-called, when the dress uniform returned to the anny, it was found ail gold braid is now produced in France. — CLEVELAND, GEORGIA. SEPT; 20, 1929 OAKES CHAPEL NEKS Mr. and Mrs. G. VYL McCollum spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Grover M iies. Miss Mary Freeman is spending I some time with relatives in North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stt»vtill and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar lackson. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Freeman md little daughter, Rosa Lee, spent the weekend with the for¬ mer’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. D, J. Freeman, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ban ion Satterfield, a girl, Sept. I4XL Mr. Ernest Allen spent Saturday night with Mr. Fred Sose^||^ in 11 tbersham. # ' Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter McClure, a girl, Sept. 14. ft Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith, of Cornelia, spent one day lust -Week with Mr. and Mrs. Re D. McCol¬ lum. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stored! and children visited Mr. and Jiin Stovall Sunday. Tf Messrs J, T. and O. C, Rollins, of Toccoa, spent lastTuesduyk wortjfc night with Mr. J. W. Wlut and family. Mr. and Mrs. Murvin visited relatives near H Sunday. saws* Stars : Ramon Novrirro aud Ani¬ ta Page. This, picture has all the sensation of war in the sky. Most of the picture was made in the air. Planes zooming, sweeping and darting through the clouds! Death-defy¬ ing parachate leaps from a plane on fire miles in the air. Tail spins, loop the loop! Navy officials at Washington praise this picture when it was shown there. No ad¬ vance in price to see tins great air epic. Subscribe For The Courier Campbell Suspended S. L, Drown Named At the meeting of the Board of Commissioners of Roads &Revenu es Monday an order was unani¬ mously issued to suspend J. H. Campbell as Tax Collector and an order appointing S. L. Brown to serve as Tax Collector pedding any litigation. When litigation is settled the Board will order an flection for the office of Tax Col¬ lector. 'Flie unpaid or outstanding war¬ rants that have been issued by judge Logan and Judge Dorsey amount to around* $2O,0oo. This dods not include the April court cost and some other accounts that no warrants have been issued for. The audit showed that there were around $4,500 outstanding warrants when Judge Dorsey took office. However there were a number of accounts at that time 1 hat warrants were issued foi later Pay Your Subscription Now STRAYED Left my home on Sept. 1 2 . one male shoat, weight about 75 lbs., Kellum stock. Notify me Chas. Hamilton. Pay Your Subscription Now Ltnxsal Mrs. J. M Gunter, of Gaines¬ ville, is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. T. T. Satterfield, Hear Rev. YV. W. Watkins next Sunday morning at the Methodist church. Miss Ideil Dorsey has returned home after spending several weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Earle Wil¬ liams, in Birmingham, Ala. Mr, Joe Telford entered the University of Georgia last week. Miss Clara jCantreli Bessie Tift last week. Miss Mary Lou and Nell Nix arc visiting relatives in Douglasville and Atlanta this week. Mr. H. J. White returned to hi- work Saturday after spending a few days vvilh relatives here and at Helen. -W* Editor and Mrs. Richard Trot¬ ter, of Crawfordville, spent the weekend with Mrs. TrolterL parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dor sey, on Mossy Creek. While here Richard gave The Courier office a call. Mr. Donald Hulsey entered the college of agriculture last week. * j 1 Mr. A. C. Brady has purchased the Blue Ridge Cafe from Ra\ 1 Miller. i The many friends of Allan Per ley, Jr., will regret to learn of his misfortune in having his left I amputated, caused by putting il out to give a signal and being id«fjwwiyp«d by„.;tuo*iier «ar. * % The fox hunters are holding a field trial at Burton this week and many of the hunters of the county are attending. J)rive a QheVt'Om — so Delightful to Drive! The Chevrolet Six delivers its power with that smooth, even, velvety flow which characterizes the truly fine automobile. At every speed, you travel without the slightest annoy ance from vibration. Equally de Ughtful are its comfort and han filing ease. Four long semi-elliptic •hock absorber springs provide the road balance found in the finest cars. And the steering gear is equipped throughout with friction-free ball bearings. —so Durable and Dependable! The Chevrolet Six is built to the world’s highest standards. Its design represents more than four years’ development and testing. Materials are carefully selected. Highly skilled workmen perform every manufac turlng operation. And inspection is rigorous and continuous. The result Is quality so high that you can confidently look forward to thou sands upon thousands Of care-free, dependable miles! Cleveland Chevrolet Company A SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOUR [PRICE * 1.50 A YEAH IN ADVANCE Mrs. F. J„ Nix and daughter son, of Tampa. Fla., were 111 town \Y ednesday afternoon on business. l’rot A. V . Ash informs The Courier that school is doing fine and is much pleased with the in¬ terest being taken by the pupils and teachers. Mr. and Mrs. C, W. (Ester, of l amp.1, Fla., spent a fewjdays in Cleveland returning from a trip to I lie Nort li. Major IIir/.el, production engi¬ neer ol the Interstate Amiesite Co and Air, Pollack, in charge of Georgia, and Mr. Bond paid The Courier a call Tuesday afternoon. Mr. 'Ton Davidson, who happen pe.ned to the misfortune of having his leli hand amputated when he slipped and 1 el I into a gear of the Interstate Amiesite Co, plant at Lafayette, Ga,, plans to arrive at home Saturday. Fhe father of John and Paul Moss, colored, who resided in Dab lonega, was stabbed to death in¬ stantly in Dahlonega Saturday IH s'" b y YValter Eliod. Flie Town Council ot Cleveland grahted a franchise to tbeNorthern Georgia Light Power Company last Saturday for ;m indeterminable peroid. Tne franchise granted a year ago was to II, C. TmkerCo. No contract was made as to what lights would cost or how soon we would get them. Mr. \V. II. Bell is in very ill health and was aentoved to his noine near Cleveland. His condi¬ developed to such an exlent he was' removed to the hospi ta! iti*e?ame*vifle* Monday. Mrs. J. M. MiTler is in a critical condition. —so Economical to Own! Many people still do not appreciate how little it costs to own a Chevro let Six. You can actually secure a Chevrolet Six for practically the same cash and monthly payment* you would expect to make for any low-priced car. Furthermore, it 1* unusually economical to operate— 9 , better than 20 miles to the gallon - of gasoline, with unusually low oil consumption. Come in for a demon- J ■ stration today! Jr. The $ COACH The *c’>c 325 The imperw rzoc 695 roster ....... 525 sedan ........... 595 phaeton ........ sedan Delivery.... ™ e *595 *400 UPE ......... ’ The sport i/ 0^3 is The O'Ke coupe........... mTonOanii... ...........*675 chLito 2m. c*.*650> ahpHc*,,.* factory.run'.mcs. COMPARE the deLWered price as veil « ,h. lut^cw considering automobile values. Chevrolet’* d« UT * » « 4 - **“• Ulclude onJy r , “ r8 “ for In an address to the members of the Rotary Club of Atlanta, Robt. C. Alston, a prominent attorney of Atlanta, expressed strong belief that the Boykin income tax act which was passed by tne general assembly was unconstitutional. He stated that double taxation is against the policy of the state, and that, the taxing on the earning of property when the property itself is already taxed, is double taxation The Lankford bill, which pro¬ vides for an amendment to the con¬ stitution so that the general assem¬ bly may be allowed to levy an in¬ come tax, was also passed by the assembly. The passage of this bill, in Mr, Alston’s mind, is proof enough that the assembly knew that the Boykin bill was unconsti¬ tutional. Mr. Alston opposes an income tax for Georgia. Hundreds of forest fires in Ore¬ gon and Washington aregsweepiug across the driest kind ef land threatening the northwest with the greatest menace in its history. Eleven persons have been killed apd many others unaccounted for as a result of the fires. All fire lighters available are at work to prevent two big fires from meeting A sudden change in the wind was only thing that saved two small towns from complete destruction. A “famed bridge authority" is. any¬ one who deduced from a one-diamond bid that the bidder had three spades, four hearts and the ace of dubs Our recollection of the old-time one man band, who played six instruments at once on a street comer, was that he didn’t play any of them too weih -----s i That Miss Hetty Someone, who won the New York talking marathon la a matter of 94 hours, hasn’t married since on account of not being asked.