Newspaper Page Text
THE CLEVELA COURIER
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White
.XXXII, No. ii
ASBESTOS BUZZING
Just from the Mouotain*.
Clifford Bluiock. Hiy Robinson
and Mis* Mary Allison, of tide
section; are attending Cleveland
High School.
Sunday ntglu and Monday the
wind in the mountains and the
locomotives on the Southern Rail¬
way could be heard only foretelling
of the cold November rain on Mon¬
day night.
According to Hill Arp’s history
of Georgia White county was
named for Rev. Geo. White, but
Tom Watson said he made a thou¬
sand mistakes and vupjxise tlii« is
one of them.
Some guy says since we’ve got
.electricity in Cleveland he don’t
»e<e why in the thunder eoingof our
«!■*» inveutors don’t invent a sar
dine can opener that c ui be operat¬
ed by a push button. Tom Edison
seems to think that electricity is
ouly In its infancy. 1'hey know
what it will do but not why.
The wide awake Shoal Creek
writer requested the writers to tell
About the oldest people in their
di#trict. We have some old men
here who have been married lerce
Uutes and are now in the race to
tee elected *gairi. I t is uol hardly
giving them justice to tell their
i>gcv. Now there isGrunny Smith,
who is believed to be pa*t too.
few years ago she was smok¬
ing her citiy pipe and wore « miser¬
able hobble skirt. She seemed to
be growing u-jd very fust. Things
have changed, she ha* (brawn her
piyejtttld walking stick away.
ire»s*oy vc fobbed tier she HU 1 ?
imhi now
looks just like a wax doll. None
wish to grow old but time slips
upou us all. Through medical
science and a belter understanding
of the tows of health the average
lif# has been prolonged Severn!
years.
There is a tjuiti in (lit* part who
»*v<> he doesn’t feed his hens a bile,
hut cyme to find out hit- crib doot
gWod open and they get all the
corn they waul.
The surrounding country wu*
made white the other night by tin
first show of the season.
The people of this country pay
from j 1-2 to i2 cents per kilowatt
liour for electric power while in
Canada they pay only s cents per
1t) to watt hour. Why litis ditlcr
euce/ It seems to cost the power
ouuijMUiies about t 1-2 mills per
kiiewyU hour to produce the pow¬
er by fulling waters that rightfull}
belong to all the people. The
people of this country should have
the same rate that Canada has.
There is no reason for the oxorba
tJinc charge to the American cot
aimter.
FOR RENT.
,\Iv farm located in Suottl Creek
district ot White county, Ga., is
tar »ui« or rent.
It uuerested, write me at loo W .
Cheery SI., Wirudow, Arizona.
A. O. LaPrude.
J^tnd For Sale.
acre*, 1 mile from the City ol
Aiteu*, Ga., has good q-soor
house and 10 acres of bot’om lane,
and is near a good market an
good schools and colleges. Wool
rent it.
T. J. McDonald,
Cleveland, Ga
Advertising is the oil that Inbri
cates tbc machinery of tehsmes*.
SIIOAE CREEK ITEMS
Mr. A. M. Ashmore is ai
ison’s, Mr. Charlie Ashmore, in
*
helpless condition in his Moth
Hr. Ashmore tells ns he saw
surrender of Ft. Sumpter at
commencement of the Civil war.
Messrs Lester West and
Nix has just returned from n
to Atlanta.
Mr. John Crow, who has
puralized fur near two years,
growing weaker.
Mr. Felton MeFulls is 11
[over the arrival of a baby girl
bis home. And Mr.
ts just as well pleased over
arrival of a baby boy at his
Mr. James Callowav will
to Jackson county in the
future.
Mr. li. L. McGhee and
Herschei, 1ms just returned 011
trip to X. C. ami Tennessee.
Mr. Will low has returned
lit.
It is reported that Mrs.
Jackson, of this district, and
Mell Staton, of Clermont,
married in that city Iasi Sunday.
U c will have no l'hanksgi
turkey, lmt we are just as
to God, who gave 11s our being
who presided over us during
orphan days and kept us
through our past sickness, and
time we have reached the top
the hill of life. We ask that
guide us down the western
to our sunset.
JiiTHi;
The Empire Construction
wiio have been employed to
struct our power lines in Cleve¬
land, have about completed their
work and as soon as payment
made on the subscribers contracts
made with the Northern Georgia
Light & Power Co., electric cur¬
rent will be turned on.
Payments can be made to C<n.
C. H. Edwards, or the undersigned
Herbert C. Tinker,
Gainesville District Census Supervisor.
Washington, Nov. 43—(AI*)—
Frank C. Wright, Gainesville,Ga.,
Saturitay was appoinied supervisor
for the T930 census for the district
covering Hanks, Franklin, Gwin¬
nett, Habersham, J [nil, Ilart. Jack
son, Lumpkin, Madison, Rabun.
Stephens, Towns, Union an - .;
White counties, with headquarters
at Gainesville.
Owing to a change in schedule
in running time of busses the ur
rivrti and departure of mails ovci
the G. A N. W. K. id. are corres¬
pond i ng)y,cli a nged.
[Mail from Gainesville is received
Cleveland at 7 kfj A. M, and
:' 2 ('> P. M , and dispatched at y :oq.
M. and 3:31 1 ’. M., daily ex¬
Sunday: received xo tq.S A
atid dispatched i :<H J’. M..
only.
Ordinary letters for dispatch
be mailed out not less thu:
minutes before schedule tinu
bus to run, other mail tmic.
to insure dispatch, promptK
Land lor Salm
Just outside the incorporati
of Cleveland, Ga., one 1,7
lot and one qo acre lot. Tin
is right. We are to gel
lights soou aud eveiv in.
makes property adva.net
price Now is the time to buy
For patticulitrs see.
T, j. McDonald.
CL EV ELAND. CEE. > K GIA, NOV. 29, 1 . 20
FLAT ( REEK NEWS
By A Writer .Much Flat
Well, sir. the weather is Still !'"
and folks have about lost ' 1 i
had on the farms, even good
is not bringing what it cost
raise. and nil that has been
since the ., ranis set . ■ ill 1 . . ,1
in w
sell at any price. Many owe.
their guano, which the . paid
treme. high prices for and it
one of the most, difficult
that has ever been in this
to get even it short crop, ami
that it can’t be gathered and
nothing when it is gathered.
can’t see where v\ e are going t,
land.
On Saturday night, Dec. 7.
is to be a box supper at. liej.lu.'l
church, near Mossy Creek
ground. The proceeds to be u-ed
111 repairing the church building,
Something everybody should fuel
interested in. J-vtX go Help.
<)h! well, if v\ e are still alive
ami able to eat such as we arc per
milted to have, and we know nr
have done the very bast we. Kio¬
to do. and intentions have bee
strict Iv honest, we have done a ,
we could do, through all this nr
will hud sour faces that will s tv
"You mii.t come across.” Ji
they are not all that way , for ogee
and awhile vmi will find a Good
Sniari an, who will »ay : •‘Cheer
up brother, J know your lioubiis,
count on ine to do all .1 can for von
We met Mr. George .Ervin Me
Alee this week and we were made
to think hack over *1 he past and
realize how fast time is going
dong. It seems but a forMpaht
-since we «Kera.Jiv.fun ia ClodwAte
and George, as well as our boys,
were I he small boys of the fovvn.
Hut now strong men out buttling
for themselves.
I'he God n) Nature is a mightv
good god. In fact the works <t
nature is so near being God him¬
self it is a great pleasure to watch
anything that adheres to natme
and see rite perfection of nature in
that one thing. The flower, tl.s
grass, the pebbly brook, the bird j
in fact everything that has come |
up according to nature is ,-.1 j
beautiful. Most freaks of riafit * |
are those that have been (ampere, I
with by 111a 1. s desire to impruv j
!
Things. 'I'he little flower that
springs up in thin soil will bloom
as well as those that are in bet Hr
soil and is praised for its daintnef.s
So you see things of nature always
lill their mission. Hmv splendid
it is to admire those things.
Buy Your Subscription Now
N O TICE
1 will make you special prim s
oil wiring your house fur electrif it >
All material guaranteed to be fir t
class. Ail work done by expert
wiremeo.
NJ. W. Moore,
Box 1 ,|6
Dahlouegit, Ga.
Vi toTS&tSL B«£»rr^/iKsi2e‘ f
Health
Greetings
1S29
K
Fur The Courier j
Legal Advertisements
(h-nicia, While 1 mut>\ .
Notice is lien l>\ ivc.n that the under
■'M’’Kwi lias applii-d to tin' Ordinary of
| said county for leave t» si Jl. land bo
! j longing to tho ostate ol Mrs, John 11
I . „.lon fo. tin- purpose of jo.ynn-nt o
; deles and distrihut i ui, su-id upplic.a
(-’nun f j” u " of in Ordinary 1>H heard ttt fm lio- said regular count) trim of hr
to
liclil , , on tho , lirst Vf m./i..i uidity in n..,. December
i,,
LSfcW This t he 7th day of October 1 ()'Jt)
\Y 1 '-- Loudon, Administrator of tin:
estate o! Mrs. John li. I.-oidon,
(if.nrgia. Wbin- County,
\\ ill lie ,soId on tin- tirst Tuesday in
11. veil! her , II ex', at juiblir oil let - y at I hr
court ii.iii-,- th .j- in -dd county, with
die legal hours m : ,.-ile l<> I ho highest bid
tier for easfi t foil. ■ proper*) to
wit:
I’lrt ol fa ol i ui t X.-. eh.' in theSvea:ro.i
T-ami District of said county ami i
lie - town ol (’ii-v'c l.tinl, tin ami being
,
the properly coir \ t I > id I nv a.rd <Vu -
I 'eutei I -y f irt n k Oar. of I, and emit ai ninp
shout live neies more or Jess, ai i.
known a t.lie i-i-:". a. v-.t t.aepv-nlei' plum
■ a said town ami lull-. < . s.-ribdil in ;i
'h.'eil niude by I'd aiiR i‘arrol I to the said
I'uhvai'd (diipi'iiUM-, There is on the
propertj m ne splendid dwelling hoiiH
w ilU eij;ii■. L n j,mollis, smoke lionise,
have, garage and, about one and oijr
half acres of the Ia n.! is bnue.di bottom
One nf t.lie nicest homes in I own ; sit. ..at
ed on the road 1-aduip horn t'leveiami
lot ifAirkcsrilh
-Maid properly levied on as the prop i -
ty of KdWai'd t.'icrjlentcr fo satisfy an
execution issued from the Superior
j Court of Richmond count’., tin,, in Cuyoi
of \V liil.t* t I'Uiity Han k .p-iinr.l Edward
Carpenter. Said paoperfy being in
p-iMSession of \V. A. \Vhit in 11tenant ol
said Carpenter, deft. Oct. Jf, 1 ll 2 il.
W . i , Allison, Dept, fillet lit.
(ic.oFgifi, Whit? td»unty.
Will In* auht heltHB the lioiific
fli.mr in said county * * n tiie Hr*, t 'i'ufHtiity
in J\vitJnn lh< lopti
hourR ol U\ tlu*. highiEst fjititieB iVn*
cash. Hi? roilovviujfj duHcrilMid land, dc
be<l JVs lV*j t o vY F'.
Hogi tilling at i.h<; vGriiBt' ofOhurc.h it no
5j.(*Co»»rn?ll Sircnf.F and running in an i
I'.aaU'Vn ciirHtrJi*in aiong* said Mid.'ouncil
to the propnrty - i \V. Husseli*
(hence along tin* Hm bct.ween t. < v
.Juries and W. A. Ru's^bJI. 100 f♦ -♦:E iv» a
norther n vliroctipn, llutnce in a wuHtetn
diFfadion tn Chiu ch ISSreot, th' ncp J00
leet along Jmroll ytr«:ct in a southem
direction to thu luynn uiiiy cornrif* Said
property jocab'd in the T«*\vu of t'lcx o
land, (ra. Said pm]>erty levied uj»on an
1 lie |fTopi*rty of F. JfOtuc to satisfy n
tux (i ia issnivi by '! < vo* < \ Clev?
laii>I JV»r l<yiS tax??.
AJao at tii? santc lim? and phi*;; and
under to? sain? toriUF tin*. fo]Jt»w ii*p.
projMH ty to wit :
Boginniiig at a point on the odd ('lev •
land and Jibiirsvijlo n ad iii ill? Town of
t:iwv?l*nrl on ti.e lino So twcon j>. V.
White iu,<l 0 . V . Cook and running sa’b
Jinn in a wcFicjui direciioti 12 i> f?a*«,
iiionr.c, in a noi iiiejn din *;? ion 100 feet,
tiicficc in a t aslom dirn lioii i:i^ teet In
the old Cleveland »A UJaiikvdie road,
(hem;? in a southern dVccrion 1O0 lent
to the h»!irimni)g*'coninr a long* said <»‘ti
road. Said proj.ciiy levied upon tt>
two li fas. issued by the Tu\vi.
1 Cleveland, Gh., f«>r i.own faxes I’nj
vnnrfi 1920 and J91S.
This the 4 th day of N'iveifibor,
L. P. Faulkner. Town Marshal.
C. X. FITTS .v SON NUR
\ . f-ovated a; Daiilonena.f ia
us 1,sve your other fui Fall
of apple and jjeac!) tree
home or commercial, orchards
N . Fitts A Sot. Nur-e.r\iiiiin,
Ks' ah’.isht-d j .S9 j
JJahlunega, Ga,
------ ii
.‘.raiy, i\avy a 1 Al.iuauia Nanunai
Ouartl ai. jhaaes (!c*i!veratl twenty-five w
tons ot supplies furnished b.y tit? m
American Red Cross to flood refugees
who were completely cat off from any
aid, daring the serious floo(l 3 in I
four southeastern States early tin* |
The three services made average j
an i
fifty flights a day, delivering medi ! P
food, clothing arid blankets
of the supplies wore droppea
the refugees who were isolated on
tops and high ground, by the
waters.
Naval aviators made a total ot 115
during the Hood period, em is
15,000 miles. Observation
also reported by radio where
refugees could tie located,
a magnificent program of coop
ration with the Red Cross relief
was carried forward ‘•y all
aviation services. j
[PKICK *1.50 A YEaI- IN ADVANCE
OAKfcS CHAPEL
Mr. and Mrs. Hen Allison,
Cleveland, spent Sun tiny with Mr
J. II. Stovall.
Messrs Walter London and
Charlie Dean, of Atlanta,
-pending 1 his week with relativts
here.
Mrs. H. A. Tatum is visiting
Mr. and M1 ■#. Claude Hefner at
Cleveland this \v cv k.
Mr. uni Mis. 1 >. I ' Freem n
md children spent one day Iasi
week wit!) their son, Mi)bird, - at
1 ,e if.
Mr. and Mrs. Grovei Miles, of
Habersham, visited Mr. and Mrs
G. \\ . McCollum.
Mr. J. \V . Whitworth and
laughter. Estell, are visiting re¬
latives at Taccoa this week.
Mis J’rd Jfinck arid chihlren arc
-1 si ring Mr. and Mrs, Jmi Stovall
il present.
Mr. Willie Hanks spent Stlndii}
1 ftermum wrh parents, Mr. and
til's. Hanks, in Jlabershatu.
Don’t fot gt;t next Satuid.iv and
Sunday are preaching days at l.ltu
Creek. Every body come and he
m 1 ime
CUOSS ROADS MEWS
K vv. L, 11 . Gat tier filled lr<
egular appointment til Whin
Creek Sunday f jis text was : "A
closer walk with God.”
Cotton crops are cut short on
.•count of so much rain after the
frost and farmers are in the bines,
and that give# everybody else the
bines.
Horned to Mr. and Mrs, I..
Boggs on Nov 22, a boy.
1 lie school at Woodlhvvn will
begin before Dec. r-t on ac¬
of so much cotton to pick
I here wijl be a box supper at
Creak church on Saturday
Dec. 7th. The proceeds to
for presents on Christmas tree
the Sunday School and orphan
Mr. (Jordon Satterfield had the
to lose the last milk cow
had last Saturduv.
1 )i. No.-ti was in this pari last
Messrs Oscar an;l Thurlo White
to High Point, N C., last
seeking employment.
Fanners are late sowing their
grain, but better late than
at all tor feed will he scarce
high next year.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude l’resley
Saturday night with Mr. and
L. E. Boggs.
Mrs Dora Hulsey spent Sunday
Mrs, j. 1 "). Hooper.
Notice is hereby given to all
and those interested in
and the schools of the
that we will have one 01
speakers trojn the department
education in Atlanta, Ga., who
ill speak to teachers and patrons
the Cleveland High Schoolbuild¬
on the 6jh day of Dec.
It is hoped that we will have a
attendance on this day. The
-Association is e»
> !nv ” etl attend,
Respectfully,
t', H Edwards. Supt.
White Cr'iinfv Schools
RIGHT WAY TO TRAVEL
by train. The safest. Mast com¬
Most reliable. Costs less.
of Ticket Agents regarding
reduced fares for short trips.
RAILWAY SYSTEM
Your Subscription Notv
WOMEN KNIT AND SEW
FOR RED GROSS RELIEF
Volunteers Aid Through Motor
and Canteen Corps—Send
Gifts to Service Men.
Recalling the days ot the World ’
War. many women still make pajamas
arid other hospital garments, many
knit sweaters, and more than 2,500,
000 surgical dressings were rolled by
volunteer workers for the American
Red Cross Chapters all over the na¬
tion. in the year just closed.
The hospital garments are given to
veterans ami the surgical dressings go
to civilian or Veterans’ Bureau hos¬
pitals, or wherever needed. Many
Chapters also maintain well stocked
closets ot surgical dressings and gar¬
ments, in order to be prepared should
a disaster strike their communities.
Volunteer workers make children's
clothing and layettes which are dis¬
tributed in time of major catas- 4
Iroplies. The Motor Corps of Red
Cross women and the Canteen Serv-1
ice, also first created during the World 1
War. still ate maintained by many
Red Cross Chapters. Last year the '
various Motor Corps, some with am- 1
imlances. answered about 30,000 calls,
and the Canteens served more than.'
20,000 persons. They were especially
active where floods or forest fires or
other catastrophes called for feedfijg
refugees or firemen engaged in actlt%
work fighting disaster. * » '
Another activity of women Jroluto- *
leers is that of filling Christmas bags—to-«(enl bags ’
—small cretonne ditty
j .
to soldiers and sailors who are sta*
tioned at posts or ports abroad. MdrKj
than 40,000 of these are sent ’eacl
year for distribution to the AjnerlcStuj
at Christmas time. \ *
CHURCHMEN ASK Si
OF RED CROSS
Leading ckurchaoe;
,tion have joined
support of The an filial
the American Red Cross. Two dis¬
tinguished leaders who have seat
messages to their congregations
all over the country are quoted, as
follows:
“f plead for an extension of our
Red Cross membership until we
can call a roll of every adult Amer¬
ican," stated the Most Reverend
Michael J. Curley, Archbishop of
Baltimore. "I would like to see
the children listed in the organiza¬
tion by their parents. I plead for
it because of the spiritual reaction
l visualize in our millions of cen¬
trum! tng members.”
"As president ot the Federal
Council of the Churches of Christ
iu America, 1 bespeak for the Roll
Call of the Arnertcan,Red Cross the
fullest cooperation of all the
churches in the constituency ot the
Council,” writes Francis J. Mc¬
Connell. president of the Federal
Council. ”1 cannot imagine that
there is any minister who will not
bo grateful for the opportunity tc
call the attention of his people to
the work of the Red Cross and to
urge them to enroll in its member¬
ship."
-Jl
The American Red Cross expended,
in disaster relief work ia
United States and its insular pos¬
and in eleven other countries
the year endiug June 30, 192SL
When the young men from the
go to the cities they might help
parking situation l>y fetching thele
with them.
The possibility of the girls on Mara
six legs raises an interesting
: Are there rumble seals on
to climb into?
Tobacco is affording an enormous
of public revenue. The ciga*
once despised, is asserting itsell
an economic asset.
A local ultramodern girl who tin**
things us fust ns she can
them up is now crocheting a
for a pin cushion.
There are 1 he usual 16 training
for him to go to this spring,
one photograph of Landis look*
much like another.
The New- England hunter who cm*
a klaxon horn arouud in tut
as a safety measure may be
at yet as a dock of geese.
However, Doctor Einstein has ueve*
to figure out . the relative
of two navies, to the satis¬
of the powers concerned. ,
Not only was a railroad stolen bo<l>
in Hungary hut a 25-pound piece
ice was taken from a Cedar Rapid*
sidewalk la the dead of wlattt
