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THE CLEVELAND COURSER
VOL. XXXII. No, 21-
ASBESTOS BUZZING
Just from tlm Mountains.
This Mutch went her is very
windy and uncertain, but it is
plentihtl.
Vou can always tell a good far¬
mer by the way he plows and a
jrood town by the kind of licker it's
bootlegge.s put out.
Vou have been told thut an egg
or a quail a day would kill you.
You might be able to get the eggs
but what about the quail.
Cranny Smith is glad to know
that the girls are going to wear
short skirts a “little longer."
It will soon be time to get your
spring tun-* l! your red nose peels
oil its sunshine, and it a red nose
(1 iii’t peel off it’s ‘“moonshine.”
Don't blame it all on your wife
or mother-in -1 nv, live toiil Adam
t<1 t ,. lt
Nea.lv everybody , , here , are gotng
into the chicken business. tins is
fine for hawks and foxes.
Noah Webster taught a long
lime ago that botany is a knowledge
of plants. This subject is a broad
one and one fellow once tried to
cover it in one lecture but be touch¬
ed lightly on the highest places
The newspapers are telling all to
plant a tree that will be a living
monument to you when you have
passed into the other room. So
Monday we went out and dug up
what we thought to be a new kind
of peach t^ee, was preparing to set
them out when Mr. Standridge
came alonv aivti told us they were
pussy willows. W e hud never
bear'd of this kind of willow. It
bad buds just like the peach getting
ready to burst. So you see how
Ji tie we know of bur surroundings
What : one sucker don’t know
another one dees.
When you were a boy and had
begun to talk like a gosling, how
bard it was for you to say some
works. Vou couldn’t say “recol¬
lect” and you would Ray “remem¬
ber” in its place. And there were
those tongue twisting phrase,
clauses and sentences. How hard
v% is it tor you to say : Three long
slim slick hickory saplings? The
end of your tongue seemed to be J
va ry thick and there were some j
words you couldn’t pronounce cor¬
rectly to save your life. But by j
practice, study and application ;
you can surmount many difficulties
When Demosi henese spoke the
fiist time he was hissed down but
he told them they would hear from j
Wim again as he hurled those thun-j
derbolts at Philip.
•Edith Miller, age 25, of Unian ;
county, wa, shot and killed by !
Hugh Brown, age 65, who gave
her life in an attempt to shield her
fat her
According to news -tone-,Brown :
wa« working in his field when Jim ;
Miller and daughter, Edith, were j
viewed approaching. Heated
argument was indulged in by j
Hi own and Miller, and Brown |
d:e>v lii- shotgun at Miller, where-:
[].,on Edith Slung heiseif before
1,, f f a ti,er and received the full !
charge of shot in the abdomen,and '
d.mi aim ist m-tfirnlv. Brow n was
taken to Fulton coudty tower for.
safe keeping
j
of Senator ... W alter , T i’. . |
The narne
George and Judge Samuel H. Sib
of Georgia have been mentioned in
ci nnectipn with the appointment
of a justice of the U. S. Supreme:
Court to succeed Justice lerry
b •uford who died Saturday.
Subscribe For The Courier
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
SHOAL ( REEK ITEMS
At this writing Mr. Hugh ()
Kelley and Mr. \\ ill Roberts are
receiving the medical attention ol
Dr. Snow.
The road machine of the county
is in this district. We always get
■a rain when the machine scrapes
the roads and the dirt is washed
a way.
Were the voters all sick it the
Trustees’ election in Cleveland ex¬
cept the six that voted; We don’t
have thut much sickness in Shoal
Creek, as fifteen voted down this
way. And bv the way, suppose
our trustees. Messrs. W . L. Jack
son. Elbert Kaitaday and Jason L.
Brown, make a report to the pat¬
rons of Shoal Creek School at it’s
close, telling how much money re¬
ceived from local taxation, how
much from the Hoard of Education
How spent ? What the building
cost r Voluntary subscriptions,and
how and to whom paid? It the
of c;evelul , d Ui h Scllool
can make a report, the trustees ot
Shoal Creek lunior High School
can do likewise.
IlltiP Ridge Dots
Rev. JI. M. Edwards will pi each
tl Mt. Pleasant next Sunday from
the Book of Revelation.
Mr. Soup Townsend, of Union
county, and Mrs. Wilda Hood were
married last week. The groom is
•So years of age. 1 understand that
he gave her half of his land and
the use of it during her lifetime.
Mr. and Mrs. 1 Cl Ledford and
Mrs. J. E. Keirf visited Mr. and
Mrs. C. (J. Richardson last .Sun¬
day.
Mr. Claude Allen and family
visited ids parents last Sunday.
Claude tells me that he has been
solicited by some men that know
:im to take charge of first ,„ n() :l ,
■heir works in North Carolina,
Mr. Hugh Corbin, of Lumpkin
county, has just put , up a line
monument at . Ins , mother ., grave at ,
s
Mt. Pleasant cemetery,
Mr. Henrp C. Jarntril, who i*
now at .Marietta, was here last
week.
Miss Bertha Allen, who has been
working m North Carolina, hits re¬
'iirned home. She says she
>ut there fine.
Miss Carrie Allison departed
Uris life .Monday. Mis- Carrie has
been suffering of goiter for several
>euts.
—
Church rally Georgia 1 ! iptist
urogram for 1U30 in every Baptist
church in White county, Sunday
March 2 $. Every member of these
churches are urged to be on hand.
Subject for discussion -. Farming
God’s acre, 'l’de program for
.lay is as following : J i r-t District
Center Grove 2 o’clock, Friend
ship, :j Shoal Creek 4 :y >,Mt \
7, Cleveland 8 . Speakers for thi
district. Col. A. II. Henderson
aid Rev. II. H. Humphries.
Second District Blue
to, Chattahoochee it itj, New
Bridge 12:15, White Creek 2. Col.
|. \Y. 11 . Underwood and Rev.
. Merritt.
Third District. Crescent liil
U, Central Baptist 2 . Tetma.ee 4
.Speake S ( kcr p r oi' \ V \ ]• imi
Rev. Geo. Vandiver,
----— — ■»»»—-
j» a y y our Subscription Not*
Wicker furniture can be brightened
by going over it with a stiff brush
dipped in gasoline.
To prevent an omelet from falling,
stir a little cornstarch In some but
*-« -«
CLEV ELAND, GEOKGJA, MCI I. u. 1980
Gainesville, (it., March—
(Special) —Congressman Thom as
M He!!, of llw’Ninth district Tues
day authorized the statement that
he would permit the use of his
name as a candidate tor Congress
in ihe approaching primary to
succeed himself.
This announcement was made, at
a gathering of his friends who as¬
sembled in Gainesville from the
nineteen counties of the district
and made formal request of him to
run. For several months Mr, Bell
Uas had under consideration the
question of yielding to the many
personal requests, wires and letters
10 become a candidate and tlie meet¬
ing Tuesday was to consult his
friends and determine definitely the
matter.
There will likely be only’ two
Candidates for Congress in tin
Ninth district, Mr. Hell ihe incum¬
bent, and Judge John S. Wood, of
Canton, who has already announc¬
ed his candidacy.
Mr. Beilis serving his twelfth
term as Congressman from the
Ninth district. He is dean of the
Georgia delegation and ranks high
11 party affairs.
OAKES CHAPEL NEWS
Mrs. Edgar Smith,, of Cornalia,
spent Sunday with her father, Mr.
J. H. Shelnutt,
Mrs. Alfred Freeman lias return¬
ed (,o her daughter’s home, Mrs.
Charlie Allen,after spending a few
weeks with her sou, Mr. W. B
Freeman.
Miss Nina Nix, of Cleveland,
was visiting on Blue CreekSunduy
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Youngblood
and children spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. D, J Freeman.
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, ol
near Cornelia, visited Hie latter’s
parents, Mr, and M rs. K . L>. Mo
Sunday.
Miss Ruby O’Kelley was the
dinner h uuest of Misses ‘ Mary Lee j i
-
Ruth Tatum Sunday, - j
Mr. and Mrs. 1 ). A. McCollum,
uf near Uninesvil'e, is visiting re¬
latives in this section at present,
Mt. and .Mrs. \V. 1 . Stovall and
0 "’ Freit - uf Vouchee Valley,
visited Mr. J. 11 . Stovall Sunday.
Misses Estelle aup Rggell Whit
worth has been very sick for the
P ftsl week or lW0 ‘ b,,t ure i m P rv,u *
-
1,0w *
W e are sorry to say that Mr. N .
Freeman isn’t improving much.
PEIILIC DERATE.
On next Friday evening, March
i 4 there will be a debate given by
members of the Cleveland High
School at the school auditorium.
The subject. Resolved -. That
- * ■ t <- ••> r < H punishment hr gi e n ,
er ’ni'uence on human conduct' I
tF Fle * °* reward. !
‘ ln i0 l )e
Affirmative Clifford Blalock and ;
Eula Sue Heniiner. Negative j
J.**nes Head and Edi h Hulsey.
The debate will begin at 7 -.30 j
o clock, an l after the debate the .
I*. :iioco!a(e.and T. A’s will there sell will weiners, be cukej *>«'|
a
walk us well us a fifth pond ‘
»I 1
Come everybody. . Enjoy - - 1
A * b * 1 *' K°°d things to,
e ai,< ^ Us Clevelaiid |
High School— -our school. 1 It ' !! is ;n at i j
Lel’» keep it there. 1
'
j
Plying Hi* Trade
Magistrate (to prisoner arrested for
gambling)—Whai trade do you follow?
Prisoner—Tut a locksmith, your
worship.
Magistrate—Whaf were you doing
when Constable Jones entered ttle
room? ,
Prisoner—Making nmrlia- ^ , t
*-• «“
N'aeoochee and Saulee News
-
News of the death of Mrs.- Ray
Hooper, of Camilla, Ca.. came as a
shock to her friends here, Mrs.
Hooper was Miss Grace Fain.
daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
Fain, who lived in the Valiev fbr
several years but now of Roberts
town. Mrs. Hooper died March
2nd of heart trouble and was buried
at Robertstown March 5 th, Mrs.
Hooper was a biide of about six
months.
Misses Mary and SttsunGbn and
Artje Clark, of Tallulah Falls
School, spent the weekend with
home folks.
Miss Mary Corn, of Clarkesville,
spent the weekend with Miss Artie
Clark.
Messrs Jesse Jones and Vernon
Carson, of Clarkesville, spent the
weekend in the Valley.
Rev. A. D. Wuuehope .and Ron,
of Gainesville, wera recent visitors
of Miss Cason and Mrs. Qjinttle
bauin.
Messrs Earl Watson. Loraiue
Watson 1 Rex; Tomlin, Russel Torn
bn, Clinton Head and Hal Cason,
of Demurest, were visitors in the
Valley Sunday,
Meosfe |c,bn and ’.’oiler Sosebee,
,\Ii. and Mis, Ross So-wbee
Miss Mattie bote bee spent the
week end with relatives in Toccoa
Mr. Marion Pit tier, of Chicago,
and Mr. Curl Williams, of Atlan¬
ta, were the guests of Mr. Pitner's
sister, Mrs. Coleman Alley Satur¬
day, .Mr*. Alley and daughter re¬
turning to Atlanta Saturday even¬
ing with Mr. Pitner to attend a
family reunion which was held in
Atlanta wile their mother, Mrs.
LuCy Cochran.
Mr. Normore, «f Atlanta, is
spending several days in the Valley
with ltev. J. M. T). Richards.
Mr. and Mr?. Turk, ol Homer,
are the guests ( >{ their daughter,
Mrs. W. B. Lumsden.
Master Richard W right, son of
VIr. Lige V\ right, i- very ill at this
writing.
Mr. Jesse R. Lmnsden has been
confined to his bed with fill, bat
we arc gbui to stale that he is able j j
to be up again.
Mr. ,, Andrew , , Knight has , gone to j ‘
Jkirt. ,, . to live. His ... tumilv . will! ...
'
efive next week,
Miss Minnie Kimbrel, of Blue
Creek, is visiting Mrs. Carlton
Alley.
Messrs Frank Edwards and
Graves Loudon, of Blue Creek,
wera the Sunday guests of Mr. ami
Mrs. Carlton Alley.
Misses Lucile and VioleeLouder
trnlk, of Hazel Creek, were recetn
Visitors of .Mrs. Quuttlebuum and j j
Miss Cason. j
Mr. and Mrs, eury \ right j
j )((tfe , no ve( j \(' ilmington, mington, N.C. N . C.. j
. lust writing. . .
since our
The store of Mr. Robt A» VV il- j
limns was burglarized on the night
of March t-t We have not learn
the loss. j
Gur | ton Alley made a hu-i
, )e , 8 tri C(>fl)clill FmUy
_ _________ ^ j
* ~ ”
Alter « Teh. , 1 r , lie Courier , will! 1
1st
not accept legal advertising unles-1
is necompunied by fhe money.
are forced to make this strict
rule fur several reasons. We do
not make it to hurt the feeling of
anyone, and we hope that nil wil
idhere to it without u- again tell¬
ing them or embarrassing any one.
THE RIGHT y^AY TRAVEL
hjf fhe safest. Most com
fortable. Mpst reliable. Costs less,
r ;,-uSor«'
SOUTHERN 8AUWAY SYSTEM
[PRICE * 1.50 A YEAi IN ADVAM E
ELAT CREEK NEWS
Gy A Writer Much Elat
Weather Forecast : No rain ex
j pecled as long as it st »ys clear.
[ Business Outlook Plenty of
:
money but hard to get.
Health Hints; Signs of red
paint about the lips are dangerous
to wear home.
Lost : l'iie desire to pay debts
Found ; That the front seats of
automobiles will hold mote boys
and girls than they will boys or
girls.
Wanted: Our way about every¬
thing.
Oh! doggone if vve were just
trying to think what it was home
smart guy said about the world.
! Well, let’s we, Ob! yes, this is
; w hut he said : One half ihe world
j don’t work. Now what the other
• hall is doing, 1 o us it looks like
that both halves are idle right now
(P course we are paying a lot of
tellows to stay up at W ashington
to do nothing, and it looks like
* hey arc trying to sec who can
see woo can come out ahead doing
nothing. .'ioks Now here’s the way it
to- us; There, see ms to be
two sides, ilu* wets and the drvs,
ind the wets are not wet enough to
wet out the dries, and ihe dry’s ait
; not dry enough to dry out the wets,
So the wets continue in their hu¬
mid state, while from the dry no
moisture rises. If the wets were
wet enough and the drys we e
shining bright enough surely there
would he a rainbow at the Nation¬
'll Capitol to remind the people
that tliev were done doing notbing,
but as then- lias been no rainbow
made its appearance we may lerok
for the work of nothing to con¬
tinue.
W e heard it said-—Oh ! yes, we
ire goiiiff to have somethings done
iboui B mlder i)am, and we are
going to have some big business
going at Muscle Shoals, and we
ire going to e'ean out the Mississ¬
ippi ti\er Iron one end to the
gjmr, fix things where till the
Pinning class could get rich in
‘ wenty minutes, and vve are going
1, » do this and that and the other if
we :| re elected. But (be. trouble i
while one party’s money power is
in congress the other party’s money
power 1 ,m \\ all Street trying . to
. things nobody , , , get
so can r any
bmg . done. . ,. bo , here they , have ,
it.
• ml we folks cai. just go along
ibout our later iTgglng for we
wont never amount to a hill o’
beaus no how.
Miss Carrie Allison, age 45,
laughter of Mr. Lewis Allison, of
Blue Ridge district, died of drops)
.Vlondoy night utter an illness of
leveraI months.
’ l 'he foil lowing survive her :J. J.
uni E, S . of Helen, D. Z , G. B
^ A c _ <|f x q ; . Frank> Wil¬
lie and V\ alter, of Blue Ridge dis
•rict; Mrs. Belie Turner, of Lima,
(j • \[ rs . Meroma Jarrard ; Mrs.
j Bn|||e AdiUn!l> R .beruiown, Mrs
Ida Shed, of Houston, Ga.; Mrs.
Roe Canup. of Blue Ridge district,
mil her fatfief.
was buried at Mt. Pleasant
\Ve1inestta3 mon»ing where she had
tjeen a member fur a number of
years. T Rev. , B. \V. Kilpatrick
„ illg .
CARD OE THANKS
We wish to tSi.iuk our many
friends f• >r their words of sympathy
mul deeds uf kindness during tHe
lenii of 1 • ur dear daughter, s ster
. wife. Abo we wish to ex
?lfC , s , 1|tr appreciation far the
1,.. m \Ui fforal offerings.
N| f ,. lt D L. F Fain and
md Mr. Ray Hooper.
Seldom, if ever, does a man think
about his indebtedness to a product
I that he cannot even see. Should he do
so, suggests (he Ohio committee on
public utility information, he would
discover that:
Ills hat Is shaped and ironed by gaa.
His razor and blade are tempered
by s«s.
His shirts arc washed and Ironed
h.v gits.
His cutT links are enameled and sol¬
dered by gas.
The paraffin for his shoe iaeeg was
melted by gas.
The fountain pen in his pocket was
made with gas.
His gloves are shaped, dried and
Ironed with gas.
The glass nod wire la his spectacle*
are made by gas.
The cotton yacu in Ms collars »wl
shirts is singed by gas.
His tie and handkerchief are dyed
with a by-product of gas.
The steel In his watch tvas tempered
and the gold melted by gas.
To heat tools and melt glue for his
shoes, use was made of gas.
The wool in bis suit was singed,
stretched and finished by gas.
“AIN’T IT THE TRUTH?”
Silence is sometimes golden, some¬
times ironical.
Men who always tell the truth catch
the smallest fish.
Also the people who marry for
money mny repent at leisure.
It takes a mighty little shove to
send some men down bill.
The less some men hare to say the
more words they use in saying It.
A good neighborhood la a place
where landlords make you pay for
your vanity.
Distance lends enchantment to tine
view, but you can't trnst some people
too far.
Discipline is exemplified by the ttm
year ot school «n.t tb« first year of
married life.
Many a man who baa failed at
everything else finally succeeds in
marrying well.
Tlie difference between amateur
and professional sport seems to de¬
pend entirely on who gets the money.
-Chicago Daily News.
SOME REMARKS
Tin- really big business num Is a
rare bird.—Charles Driscoll.
In five years there will be no sUent
inotiim pictiires.—Jesse Lasky.
Too had one can t throw cabbages
at talking screen actors.—Walter Win
l/hci {.
I'll never by until it is possible to
keep one foot on the ground.—Al
Smith.
Once I knew how to talk. N’ow l
have learned silence.—Georges Clem
encca u.
Thinking Is hard work. Thai ratty
be Hie reason so few engage in It—
Henry Ford.
Strange there aren’t more women
architects—so many of them are de¬
signing.—-Joe Sims.
THINGS THAT COUNT
Witli God are eternal—character,
consecration, open-mindedness.
in life are filings that can’t be
counted—love, hope, kindness.
In religion are subject to no argu¬
ment - honesty, sincerity, faith.
In a borne cost nothing but are
priceless—peace, forgiveness, trust.
In progress are attitudes of mind—
ImoginetioB, determination, feariess
aess.
In business are qualities tiiat the
poorest can have—Industry, integrity,
loyalty.
In friendship are things wo cannot
define — personality, understanding,
eonganlality.—Exchange.