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THE CLEVELAND COURIER
VOL. XXXII, No. 2
ASBESTOS BUZZING
Just from the Mountains.
Several of our people attended
the funeral of Mr. M. J. V illiams,
of Helen, last Sunday.
As you have observed last Sun¬
day was a most perfect October
day. Hut such days do not hold
very long. The njuirre! and the
woodchuck are now housed up
again. They do not like the East
wind.
All people have their troubles.
The rich have the gout and the
poor have the seven year itch and
sometimes a >ew lice,
Eat, drink and be merry tor to¬
morrow ye may die, l he quality
is remembered long after the price
is forgotten, especially Pluto water
Some of our people are now pes¬
tered with an acule case of Si.
Vitus dance. It was contracted at
the Hallowe’en part.
The subs please dan t forget to
renew tor LYe Courier. It covers
the field like mountain dew. It is
published in the very iieart of the
mountains and is now lead by over
ioo.ooo people. See valuable
premiums and club rates on another
page, and govern yourself accord¬
ingly.
Time flies. Time and tide wait
tor ub man. It will soon be
Thanksgiving Day again. We
have many things to be thankful
for. We all can’t have turkey but
should be gratelul for liberty and
purr)pkin cusjai ds.
The people have quit having
corn shuckirigs Iik ft they used to
.
If was formally looked to as a gala
occasion, especially by the young
people. If a fellow made his crib
full they rode him on a rail and
burned his old hat.
Stone mountain, near Atlanta,
Mhich looks to be about as high as
the Pink mountain, has a large
carving of General Lee. I he
federal government now owns (he
most of Yonah mountain and some
of these times they will in all prob¬
ability carve the faces of Nucoo
chee and Sautee, the Indians who
have made the mount nationall)
known. Then all the passing
generations will point with to the
stony faces that adorn the land¬
scape. The story of their escape
and fatal leap- from Lover’s Leap
has been told and retold in stor\
and song Some used to think
they would in the course of time
tear down the mount to build roads
but now it will be jealously guard¬
ed through the couise of time.
“When it Rains it Pours” into
the parsonage at Cleveland Help
mend the leaks by coming to see:
“The Fascinating Fanny Brown”,
a two act play, which will be stag¬
ed at the school auditorium Satur¬
day evening, Nov. 2nd.
The characters in this play are,
Fercival Gale, Lambert Meaderif.
Billy Pearson, Jim Head; Henry
Dudley, Buford Kilpatrick; Mrs.
Cold well, Pearl Head; Andy Cald¬
well, Ethel Edwards- Dortlia Dud¬
ley, Sallie Davidson ; Frorence
Ilowe, Nellie Palmer ; Mrs. Mof
felt, lennie Edwards, Martha,
Dora Ella Kilpatrick.
Admission Lj and 2.) cents
Land For Sale.
just outside the incorporau
limits of Cleveland, Ga., one 1)7
acre lot and one 40 acre lot. The
price is light. We are to gel
electric lights soon and every im¬
provement makes property advance
in price Now is the time to buy
land. For particulars McDonald. see.
-T. J.
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
TESNATEE VALLEY NEWS
Mrs. Ileemiui Allen and children
were visiting Mrs. J. G. Thomas
lust Sunday.
Mr. T. \V Warwick gave tin
people a pound supper Saturday
night which was attended by a
large crowd of people and enjoyed
by all present.
Mr. John Reid spent Sunday
night with bis sister, Mrs. J. G.
Thomas.
Miss Ruby- Wheeler left Monday
for Atlanta.
Mrs. Ab Nix and children were
visiting near I'esnatee last Sunday.
Mr. ). \V. Robinson visited at
Helen last week.
Mrs. Jim Nix is spending a lew
days with Mrs. Jim Thomas.
Mr. Charlie Robinson has re¬
turned to his work al Ducktown.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dockery
were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gold
Hunt Sunday.
Mrs. Maggie Nelms and child¬
ren are spe-nding a few day- with
narents, Mr. and Nils. JohnRobin
son.
OAKES CHAPEL NEWS
Mr. Oscar Sheinult and Mrs
Essie McNab, of Gainesville, Mrs.
Ivy Mayfield, of Lulu, Mrs. Jim
Stone, of Anderson, S. C., and
Mrs. Edgar Smith, of Cornelia,
nave been called to lie bedside of
(heir mother, Mrs. J. II, Shelnut,
who is very ill.
Misses Ida and Clemmie Moore
ued brothers, George and Rufus, of
Toccoa, visited friends hereSunday
Messrs Dewey andPhilip Stovall
af Way nes ville, N. C,, visited
their father, Mr. J. 11 . Stovall,
Sunday.
Mrs. J. NY'. Whitworth is spend¬
ing a few days with her son,Albert
u Gainesville this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stovall and
daughter, Lizzie Mae, of Leaf,
visited friends and relatives here
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Collier and
son, Iloyt, Mr. and Airs. 1 -rank
Collins arid daughter, Margaret,
uid Mr. O. C. Collins, of Toccoa,
visited Mr. J. NV. NY hit worth and
umily Sunday.
Mrs. II, A. Tatum, of Cornelia,
is visiting Mr. J. D. latum at
present.
Twenty-seven members of the
intermediate Class in Blue Creek
Sunday School enjoyed a picnic
rip to Toccoa Falls last Saturday.
B ELL—RICIIARDSC A
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. yell, of
iainesville, announce the engage
neat of their daughter, Clara Lee,
o .Mr. William B. Richardson, the
narriage to be solemnized at an
airly date.—The Atlanta Journal.
Land For Sale.
S3 acres, 1 mile from the City of
Viliens, Ga., has good 4-room
muse and lo acres of bot'om land,
aid is near a good market and
<r >od schools and colleges. vN ould
rent it. riee
T. J. McDonald,
Cleveland, Ga
The Courier is reduced in size
this week and will remain so un¬
less we get more liberal support
from our subscribers and adver¬
tisers.
NY’e have done our very best fo
give you a good devvspapet, and it
is not our fait that the size is not
kept to eight pages.
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA. NOV. ! R 29
SHOAL CREEK ITEMS
Revs. Will Grindie and F. Sir
ley preached interesting sermons al
Shoal Creek church last Sunday.
The work of Rev. R. I.). Hawkins
at this church in the past is com¬
mendable. jjl'he aged minister has
a high record among the Baptists
of Georgia, and we are proud of
his services in Shoal Creek district.
If the boys and girls will follow
the spirit exemplified by thisChris
tian man heir light w ill shine n
future generations and be a monu¬
ment to them in eternity. Mr. lien
McGhee is superintendent the Sun¬
day School at Shoal Creek church.
Everybody in the district are in
vited to attend, not only the young
but the people of middle life, we
ask the men arid women of many
winters, whose laces are furrowed
with time, to attend ail they can
and assist Mr.McGhee in tlie work
lie has unkertuken. Ye, let every¬
body attend, those from over tin
mountain and across the river. Mr
W. L, Jackson is teacher of tlie ad¬
vanced quarterly class. lie should
have a class of at least ioo from
this section every Sunday. Mr.
!.Jackson shows the spirit of co
iperation in Sunday School work.
Miss Pauline Brown celebrated
her joiIi birthday Oct. 24th.
Mr. Dan Palmer and wife, ol
Marietta, visited their parents, Mr
and Mrs, John Anderson Sunday.
Mr. John Kanaday’s health is
-till improving,
Miss NViila Nell West is prepar¬
ing to enter Chattahoochee High
School.
A large crowd of young peojjff
enjoyed u candy drawing at Mr.
and Mrs. Mac McGhee’s Saturdav
night.
Miss Etna Stover is borne from
in extended visit to Atlanta,
MiesRonda Bell NVest and Miss
Ella Anderson called to see tbe¬
little orphan girl, Ethel Christy,
Ylond.iy. This is the little gir
who a month ago carried her dying
mother’s message for help to her
neighbors.
Miss Johnny Mae Brown and
Miss Della Gooch says a number ol
the girls are studying for the de¬
gree of Mrs. in the matrimonial
The writer prefers they lake tin
A. B. degree.
Mr. Willis Bryant and Clarence
NV heeler, of Virginia, are in t bi¬
section at present.
Air. Silvia McGhee, of Lithonia,
visited his parents, Mr, and Mrs,
B. L- McGhee, Sunday
Mr. William Wehunt will move
to Dahlonega in the near future.
Mr. Grover Simmons and wife,
if Helen, visited in this section
Sunday.
The in fluence of the Cleveland
High .School is felt in this section,
and some of Air, Wesley Nix’s
children are iu attendance.
The light of civilization is
emitted from the homes, churches
md schools of a community. It is
rue that education is a factor in
:ivilization, but the foundation of
all true civilization is Christ in the
heart of a person, A lien people
forget God nations fall, homes de¬
cay and darkness ensues.
C. N. FITTS & SON NUR¬
SERY, Located at Dahlonega.Ga.
Let us hsve your orber for Fall
shipment of apple and peach trees
for home or commercial orchards.
C. N. Fitts & Son Nurserymen,
Established 1S94
Dahlonega, Ga.
Advertising is the oil that lubri¬
cates the machinery of business.
M. J. Williams Dies
Of Heart Failure
Mr. M. J. Williams, cashier of
Hie Bank of Helen, died suddenly
October 23, 1929, troin heart tall
lire.
He was born October 23, 1861,
in Union county, and was educat¬
ed at \. G. A. C , {Dahlonega.
Earlp in life he married Miss
Janie Holcomb, of Union county,
and entered the mercantile busi¬
ness in Dahlonega where he con¬
tinued in business until the year
1910, three years following the!
death of his wife In 1910 he
went to Chicago as supervisor of
sales for the Pitner Lighting Co.,
which position he held until 1912
when he moved to Cleveland, and
enteied the mercantile and livery
business. He moved to Helen in
1913 just at the beginning of tht
development of that town, and
Intermarried Miss Ida Starr, ot
Roystou, Ga. He purchased a
farm in Nacoocliee Valley and con¬
duct rd this farm in connection
with his other business until ttie
fall of 1917. when he accepted a
position as store manager f-irMorsc
Bros. Lumber Co., to which he'ile
voted his entire time. In 1919 hi
was chosen as cashier fot the Bank
)f Helen, which position he held
until his death.
He was a member of the M. E.
Church, South, and was a steward
if his church many years, and to
-he support ol which he contribut¬
'd liberally. lie was a man who
really loved humanity and always
helped the needy when he could.
At the time of hi- death lie wn>
Mayor of the Town ofHelen which
office lie had held for many years
Flic people of (lie community h.u
the utmost confidence in hr
honesty and integrity, and his
views were often sought by those
most familiar with his ability, foi
he was a leader in civic and church
life, he being successful in all his
undertakings, the result of which
was he accumulated quite an estate
Helen, White county, and all
North Georgia, lias lost 1 great
friend and counsellor.
Funeral services were held at 2
P. M., Spnday, October 2 /, at
NncoocheeMethodist church,whert
his remains were laid to rest by his
brethern of the Masonic fraternity
>f which lie was a devoted mem¬
ber, Dr. Hamby, Revs. 15 . NV, Kil¬
patrick and William Greenway,
conducting the funeral services.
Oscar Collins was fatally injured
when a Dodge sedan, driven b\
Morris Cohen, of Atlanta, hit tht
truck he was driving Monday after¬
noon aboui 4 near Turner Creek.
The truck was owned by Mr.
‘Bud” Collins, of Cbostoe, Union
county, grandfather of Oscar, who
was driving. A young man nam¬
ed Townsend was also in .Mr. Col¬
lins’ truck.
Oscar and his grand! at her wen
rustled to Dr. Neal’s ollice, who
round that Oscar was critically in¬
and he was sent to Downey
hospital after treatment was given.
He died Tuesdad morning aboui
130.
Cohen was arrested immediately
>nd placed in jail, being relea&eu
on a .$5,txX) bond.
Air. Collins and Townsend re¬
lacerations and probably
injuries.
The truck and sedan were both
wrecks.
The funeral of “Uncje Jap”
was attended by one of
largest crowds ever paying
respect to a good man in this
For Tbe Coureir
[PRICE 11.50 A YEAR
► y; mme:- •v^.v
I
1
♦ Ladies Apparel
Just received & case of Ladies’ and Children’s
m Rayon and Jersey bloomers. We have them in all
sizes, and a wide range of colors to select from.
I Also Ladies union suits; short sleeves, knee length.
f We have a very attractive line of Ladies full fash¬
ioned Silk Hose. Priced at $1, $1.50 and $2. Also
Children’s School Hose, Sport Hose and Anklets.
I Come in and see our fine display of dress material.
Fast color prints, plain color granite cloth and
1 woolen goods.
I 1 Remember give ticket with each dollars
we you a
I worth of dry goods you buy. 25 tickets entitles you
to one Tiger Blanket FREE.
I I Whitmire
8 Head
Cleveland, Ga.
♦
Quality JVIereHandtse at Popular Prices
I
Y3S >r r-.
i -w ►:A ' mmismmmmmmmmmmmmfmmsmm as
GASH FOR YOUR PRODUCE i S
Saturday, Nov. 2, s I
We 9. A. M. to 4 P. M. 1 |
will have a buyer at Telford & Keni
mer’s Store and will pay the following 1 I
g cash prices: 1
§ Stags 20 e lb. I I
I liens. 23e lb. Fryers 27e lb. 1 i
Roosters I2e lb. Guineas B5e each
Ducks 23c lb. Turkeys BOe lb. 1 I
llrown Eggs Toe <loz. White Leghorn Eggs 5<)e doz
WARREN PRODUCE CO. i i
TELFORD & KE1NIMER 1 I
A,. ski:
Printing
is the master key of our civilization,
the means through which we have
achieved art, education and industry.
It is well worth die very highest
efforts of its craftsmen.
The Cleveland Courier
Commercial Printing of Every Description
ADVERTISING is like liniment. • I 1
cant be applied effectively with a
powder puff. It needs rubbing in
And the harder the rubbing the better
the results.
RUB IT IN HARD—Increase your advertis¬
ing—put in the sales pressure—create enthusi¬
asm and enrgy and optimism throughout your
organization—and watch the progrss you make
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