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THE CLEVELAND COURIER
VOL. XXXI, No. 52
ASBESTOS BUZZING
Just from the Mountains.
The eifference between a June
buy and a 1 une-bride is that the
June bug stops buzzing around
now and then, but the June-bnde
is like the Tennyson’s brook : ‘She
goes on forever.
There are some poor people in
the Tennessee mountains who live
in such dilapidated shacks that
every time it rains they have to
go out and get in the seday.
Daddy Smith says the world is
getting better every day. A Michi¬
gan man got life for having a pint
of licker.
John Smith says lie has a set of
false teeth that he will swap for a
second hand Ford, or a vacant lot
in some dead town.
Some of our citizens are now
suffering from bad ankles from
wearing high heel shoes. Style is
the cause of it all.
Mr. G. V. Ilefner has gone to
Atlanta for an operation. Hope
he will be restored to good health
soon.
Mr. L. R. Merritt and family
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,
Hoyt Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs. Fiddler, ot Helen,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Cagle, were down this way last
Sunday making inquiry about hen
berries. There has not been any
seen lately. There was a few old
nest eggs lying around on the
Fourth of July, but while the
Southern bands were playing
••Dixie” and the Northern bands
playing ‘‘There will be a hot time
in tlie old town tonight” the eggs
exploded and that has been the last
seen. The hens have gone on a
strike for more feed and shorter
houos, having joined the labor
union.
Some poet told of the tall as the
the It is the most
beautiful of the year. It is then
we have the harvest moon, the per¬
fect October days that ought to be
filled with cheer, the bringing in of
the sheaves, the gathering of the
fruits and the golden corn. Hut
there comes a change. The sides
of the mountains are turning
brown, the squirrels are storing wood¬ up
the acorns and chestnuts,the
chuck and the chipmunk are
digging their dens, the fur-bearing
animals are putting on more fur,
the butterflies and some of the song
birds are drifting South. Ihese
all tell that the cold November
will soon be here when the
rums
hearth will be aglow, and when
frost will be king and when the
rays of the sun will fall southward.
Blue Ridge Dots
The Allen reunion was held
Loudsville camp ground Saturday
evening and Sunday. Prayer ser¬
vices were conducted at night by
Brother P. C. Humphries Speeches
made by R. M. Ledford, F.
were We were
T) S&*, and S S. Alien. The,
Sunday.
made a date to meet back again
the same time next year.
We were glad to hear that Mrs
J. M Turner’s health was muc!
better.
Profs. F. D. and S. S. Allen
principals of Tadinore and Candle.
schools, of Hall county, spent last
weekend with their parents, Mr
and Mrs. M.C. Allen, accompani¬
ed by Mr. Pat Jones.
Mr DoraRobinson contemplate
moving back from Indiana to go to
farming
J- H. Jariard will take
\lr in short
of store here a
charge N. C. Roper will
time. Mr.
hi* far® in a * hort llme *
10
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
TESNATEE VALLEY NEWS
We are having pretty weather
at the present, which is appreciat¬
ed by the farmers.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Hunt were
visiting relatives near Mt. \ ievv
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson
were visiting relatives on Town
Creek last Sunday.
Miss Annie Rose Thomas left
last Sunday for Atlanta to accept
a position.
The prayer meeting at Mt. View
is pjogressing line. Come every¬
body. Mr. Jesse Thomas is ap¬
pointed leader for next Sunday
night.
Mr, J. G. Thomas gave the peo¬
ple a cane stripping Friday night.
The singing at Mt. View was
fine. Some good singers were
present, and everybody enjoyed
themselves.
On Thursday, October to, at 10
a. in. tit the summer home of Gov¬
ernor and Mrs. L. G. Hardman in
Nacoochee Valley, Miss Bessie
Minisli, daughter ot Mr. and Airs.
B. C. Minisli, of Nacoochee, fori
merly of Commerce, Gu., was
united in wedlock to Mr. Herbert
Lewis, only son of of Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Lewis.
The living room and hall was
beautifully decorated in cut flowers
and mountain shrubbery. The al¬
ter was formed at the end of the
living room, white pine and sour
wood with pots of cut flowers at
each side.
Just before the ceremony a pro¬
gram of music was enjoyed by
Misses Mary Lee Nunn, organist,
of Commerce, and Maro Ray, of
Helen, voice. They sang and
played, “I told them all about you”
and “Always.”
The bridal party entered at the
strains of Mendelsohn wedding
march. First to enter was Miss
Ruby Minisli, sister of the bride,
ictiug a maid ot honor. She wore
i peach taffetta made with a light
waiste and full skirt and a large
hat to match. She carried an arm
of pmk daliahs tied with a bow of
pink tulle Next to enter was Mr.
Henry Black, of Clermont, cousin
>f the groom, who acted as best
man. The little flower girl, Mo
gene Ray, niece of the, bride, en
ered alone wearing a orchid or¬
gandy with a basket of old fashion¬
ed flowers.
The bride and groom entered to¬
gether. attire
The bride was lovely in an
of navy blue, bat and shoes and
>ther accessories to match. She
tarried an arm of bride roses tied
with white embroidered tulle.
The impressive ring ceremony
was performed by Rev. II. H.
Humphries, of Cleveland. Just
ifter the ceremony the groom and
„is bride left for a short wedding
trip through North Carolina.
A few close friends and relatives
>f the families were present.
The couple is receiving many
congratulations for a long and
happy wedded life together.
Advertising is the oil that iubri
:ates the machinery of business.
Land For Sale.
85 acres, I mile from the City of
Athens, Ga., has good 4-room
house and lo acres of bot'om land,
and is near a good market and
good schools and colleges. Would
rent it. See
T. J. McDonald,
Cleveland, Ga
Pay Your Subscription Now
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, OCT. 18, 1920
OAKES CHAPEL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs, Walter Johnson
spent tlie weekend with the for¬
mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. G,
Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McCol¬
lum and children, of Cleveland,
Tenn., are visiting homefolks at
present.
Miss Inez Collier and brother,
Luther, of Toccoa, spent lastTliurs
day night with friends and re¬
latives here,
Mr. and Mrs, Arnold McCollum,
of Winslow, Arizona, are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. McCollum,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Whitworth
daughters, Estelle and Maybetl,
and Mr. Thomas Johnson spent
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Al¬
bert Whitlock at Gainesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Edlvy and family,
of Cornelia, and Mrs. Essie Cash
visited Mrs. Ilefner at Cleveland
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stovall
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Stovall.
Air. and Mrs. J. H. Shelnut and
Mr. and Mrs. Quilliun Shelnut and
Miss Ada Shelnut spent Sunday
afternoon in Chirkesville.
NACOOCHEE NEWS
The Women’s Club entertained
the teachers of Nacoochee Oct.Y,
at the home of Mrs. C. W.
A very interesting program
given after tfe*htful which gUm
played and salad
was served.
Mrs. Ozling, of Atlanta, is visit¬
ing Misses Annie and Lizzie Glen.
Mr. John Oakes left for Detroit
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. AI. Galloway
moved to Decatur last week.
Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Lumsden
and children went to Athens Sat¬
urday to the Vale-Georgia game.
Miss Jessie Lutnsden is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Herbert Marsh, ol
Gainesville, this week.
Mr and Mrs. Walter Oakes,Mr.
ind Mrs. Ralph Conover, Airs.
Carl Williams, Misses Dora Mae
and Mazie Oakes spent Sunday
with their mother, Mrs. C- W
Oakes.
Miss Susan Glen left Sunday to
enter school at Tallulah Falls,
Mr. Bill Hood attended the fair
in Atlanta last week.
Airs. Reed and her aunt, Mrs.
Uonally, spent several weeks with
-ister and niece, .Mrs. C. »V. Oakes
Miss Rosalee Courtenay, who is
ittendiug school at Piedmont Col¬
lege, spent the weekend at home.
Airs. Richards and two daugh¬
ters, of Davison, N. C., is visiting
ter son, Rev. McDowell Richards,
this week.
The many friends of Col. Robt.
McMillan are delighted to know
ihat his health is the besj it has
been in years.
SAVE 14 ~ OPTICAL
WORK
guaranteed
GLASSES AT THE
LOWEST PRICES.
WE GRIND THE
LENSES TO FIT
NO YOUR EYES.
CHARGE SEND US YOUR
FOR EXPERT REPAIR WORK.
EXAMINATION
ONE DAY SERVICE
ATLANTA OPTICAL COMPANY
IVY AND EDGEWOOD AVE.
ATLANTA (Plenty Parking Space) GEORGIA
L@©al N@w§
The pupils and teacher of a
school near Quitman were in a
panic Tuesday, caused by a cry of
“snake” by one of tbs pupils. G.
P. Gunnels, teacher, crawled under
the building to locate the reptile;
all the children made a rush for the
door and the porch crashed, caus¬
ing several serious injuries. Mr.
Gunnels was teacher of Mossy
Creek school last year and was
seriously injured in the crash.
“Uncle Benton” Trotter is visit¬
ing his son, Kd, this week.
Mr. Tom Eisher, who has been
in Canton, Ohio, for tire past
several months, is visiting
county at present.
Mrs, Channing Hull, * 1 k> has
been visiting relatives and friends
in Virginia for the past several
weeks, returned to Cleveland last
Friday.
Mr. C. C. James, of the Game
and Fish Dept., wus in town Wed¬
nesday.
Mr. B B Fite, of Dicksou,Tenn
was a visitor to Dr, and Mrs. L.
G. Neal litis week.
Mrs. W. H. Bell was in town
Wednesday. Mrs. Bell informs us
husband is;irnproving splendidly.
Mr. Bill Carslile, of Gainesville,
was in town Wednesday on busi¬
ness.
Miss Gladys McAfee left last
Friday for Atlanta to secure etn
ployment.
Mr. G. V. Hefner was carried
to the (xeorgia Baptist hospital p'ri
day for observation and treatment.
Dr. and Mrs. L. ■G. Neal and
children spent the weekend in At¬
lanta witli relatives,
Mrs. Henry Warwick, of Matt
zanola, Colo., is visiting relatives
in, White county.
Mr. T. W. Tate, former resident
of Shottl Creen district, but non
of Lulu, was in town last Friday.
Several from here attended the
Georgia-Yale football game last
Saturday in Athens.
Mrs. Ralph Freeman and two
sous, of Hoschton, spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. II. A. Jarrard
Mr. C. A. Clayton and son, o(
Sweetwater, Te»as. have returned
ifter a visit to Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Nix.
Mr. John E. Redwine, Jr., ot
if Gainesville, was in town Mon¬
day on business.
Air. W. L. Norton was in town
t day or two this week on business
Mr, and Mrs. Riciiard Turner,
Swannanoa, N. C., are visiting re¬
latives here this week.
Rev. R. W. Allison, of Daculu,
Ga., was in town Monday.
Hon. and Mrs. Thos. M. Bell
were in town Monday.
Air. and Mr*. T. F. Lundy have
moved from Helen. They have
not yet decided where they will
locate.
Mr, G. R. Freeman, of Atlanta,
was in town a day or two this week
[PRICE $1.50 A YEAh IN ADVANCE
GASH FOR YOUR PRODUCE
Saturday, Oct. 19,
9. A. M. to 4 P. M.
We will have a buyer at Telford & Keni
mer’s Store and will pay the following
cash prices:
Hens, heavy, 24 e 11>. Sings 20 e ib.
Hens, under, 4 lbs. 2()e lb. Fryers 27c lb.
Roosters 12e lb. Guineas 25e each
Ducks 20c ll>. Turkeys 24o ll>.
FjJrfs 40c doz.
WARREN PRODUCE CO.
TELFORD O KENIMER
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
BANK OF HELEN, LOCATED AT HELEN, GA., AT THE
CLOSE OF BUSINESS 0ST, 4, 1929.
RESOURCES I
Loans and Discounts....... 84,228.9(1 j
Banking House and Lot...... 3,399.71
Furniture and Fixtures_______ . 1,174.70 !
Other Real Estate ... ...... 2,061.88
Cash in vault and amounts due ■
from Approved Reserve
Agents____________..... 31,501.35
Check for clearing house and
Due from other Banks 47.0(1
Overdrafts, if any.03.14
Other Resources .. ................ .35.00
Total..................128jiw.7i
GEORGIA, WHITE COUNTY.
Personally appeared before the undersigned, an officer authorized to administer
oaths in said county M. J. Williams w ho, on oath, says that he is the Cashier of
the Bank of Helen, and that the above and foregoing report of the condition of said
bank is true and correct. M. WILLIAMS, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this I'iih day of Oct.. 1929,
Aiispah Allison, N. I’., State at Large.
We, the nndeisigned directors of said bank, do certify that we have carefully
read said report, and that the same is true and correct, according to the beat of our
information, knowledge and belief, and that the above signature of the cashier of
said hank is the true and genuine signature of that officer.
This i‘2th day ot Oct... 1929. U. N. Maloof, T. )!. Henderson, Directors.
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OE
THE WHITE COUNTY BANK LOCATED AT CLEVELAND,. GA., AT
THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS 'OCT 4, 1929.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts______ . 108,731.29
(lertifieat.es of Indebtedness and
Bonds and Stocks owned.. _ 5,444 97
Banking House and Lot — 3,0215.05
Furniture and Fixtures . 2,775.70
Other Real Estate........... ... 1,020.00
Cash in vault and amounts due
from approved Reserve
Agents____________ ... 20,327.45
Checks for Clearing and due
from other Banks............ 78i 20
Cash items _______________ ... 177.53
Overdrafts(if any).......... 454.47
Other Resources_______ _____ 280.97
Total............. .142,599.69
GEORGIA, WHITE COUNTY.
Personally appeared before the undersigned, an officer authorized to administer
oaths in said county U. G. Mauney who, on oath, says that lie is the Cashier of
the White County Bank, and that the above and foregoing report of the condition
of said bank is true and correct. F. G. MAUNEY, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, Ihis 15th day id’ July. 1929.
D. G. HEAD, N. P.
We the undersigned direct n-s of said bank, do certify that we have read said re¬
port, and that the same is true and correct, according to the best of our information,
knowledge and belief, and that the above signature of the cashier of said bank is
the true and genuine signature of that officer.
This 12th day of Oct. 1929/ A. H. Henderson, S. L. Brown, Directors.
Subscribe For The Courier
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock . ............ f 15,000.00
Surplus Fund 10,000.00
Undivided Froths------------- 7,888.66
CaBhier’s Cheeks ----------- 30.88
Demand Deposits ... 30,344.77
Dine Certificates of deposit — 84,986.63
.....
Total L— ..-----126,1100.71
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock_______________ 18,000.00
Undivided Profits____________ 1,359.39
Cashier's Checks_______ ______ 1,532 38
Demand Deposits________ ... 37,310.04
Time Certificates of Deposit... 67,891. til
Bills Payable 20 , 000.00
Total. 142,599.69
