Newspaper Page Text
THE CLEVELAND COURIER
VOL. XXX li No. 22
ASBESTOS BUZZING
JuNt from tlio Mountains. |
__ |
Mr. ,uui Mi* li irry \\ tlli,un*,oi
Flowery iL iiu-.n. were just passing
through Sunday on theii way from
N atone bee \ alley. j
Mr. ami Mrs. Fieri GiU.sli ap
spent Sunday with ilieir nneie, Mr.;
Jack Gannon. out east ot Ulevc- j
laud.
Mr. John Denton spent Satur
Clay night willi Mr, ■Sheet' Miller
Mr. |int Robert son, tormerallv
of White ceiliXy , and a XIor.
kin*, of 1 aekson count r were out
fhi* wax Sunday. i
The school at Yonnh h is been
suspended on ae.Couut ot insufficient
funds to run the Satno.
The Ugliness people ol Union
C,rove held a meeting at Mr. G. V.
liernei s la-t 1 hursday night which
was largely attended. Their next .
meeting w i J i he held ar Mr.
tor, Adiuils next Satmdav
Fills chinch ha- gave Mr. amt Mrs. ;
f Jet ne.f a limit Juo. .ihict' i appre-;
ciateil ms they have been teix feeble j^
t >r .some lime.
The farmers a> 1 nth- are very
well up with their plowing ter the
time of the year. It I lie spring
ims wash awav tue loose eiuili I
they cat! plow up some, nine like j
it. Some of mu mountain land with farm- j
will soon he bottom tue
-oij making it- wa v down the.;
streauis. 1 he time was wheat our
piece Of land washed axvay land 'hey j j
would Clear more a- yvii*
plentiful. Alter the trer/.es ot
erosion is vciy great if it is not
ppeveftted hy-soifie means. ^ u
rrnula glass was once thought to he j
a curse, hat now has been found to j
he a blessing in disgui-e. Land
with a good set of this grass can’t!
wash awav A- much of our field- J
are too.mall and steep .0 use much
Of the up-to-date farm mach.uer* :
we w ill have to plod along a- best
we can. A good <Jose ot stubble
r.ferv other year will help.
'Mu* dove is now being he;t rd
throughout the land which is a
token that spring i.- near. II you
hear one up iiiii first you v\ ill go up;
Ond if vou Ileal one down hi,< ;
will go down. May the dove ol
pence kindly hover over our brood
mg (rouble- and fjuell the fiery I
diUts of war. The dove has been
meufroued since time imrnemoii.il.
When Noah md ids t.uniiy were
1, ||i r but life-saving vessel, and
when the vviUeis covered the face
of eu-rlli, two doves were saved.
After many days when it was
lli.it the had , , begun
I bought water
U. .U>,vK*. u dove was sent out hut tt
returned lor it count . , not find
soon
dry and. It vva- sent out a second i
time and it returned with an olive |
brunch in its mouth. It was sent
out a rlrird time and it did not re
tfirji. Then the Captain ot the
vostei opened the cages and ad
animals went out to repimish t he
earl fi.
A river; i-ing is the oii I but ntbri
ca:ts the iruchinerv of Imsinass.
Stiiwwriho lor Tin* Courier
Alu-i Feb. i-t The Courier will
not accept legal udveili-inj*
it is accompanied by the money.
We are. forced to make this strict
rule for several reasons. Me do
not make it to hurt lire feeling ot
anyone, and we hope tlmf Mi w i I.
adhere to it without u- again I (- d - .
il!g them or embarrassing any one.
Pay Your Siihiierif>lLm \<»"
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests ot White County
SHOAL <’UEElv ITEMS
The farmers ate making [food
use of I he few d:tyn pretty weallirt
\,r. Horace L\'aas tells u- he is
going to Ohio in (he near Future,
)■ l or -a&e is one of our school bovs of
10 years ago .md we wish him siic
Cess,
Recently we gave Hie names of
t j u , x wo 0 j t f e ,,t persons m our dis
We now declare that Mrs.
Fannie Martin Stover is ute hugest
ladv. Wlm will he the smallest.*
The Israelites on their journey to
muon desired to return to the
flesh pots of Egypt, they were Itv
Jug ui the past. Hie Tories ot 177b
desired the King of England to
govern America. This was living
m the present. 1'he \\ Itigs desir¬
ed freedom and a nation til their
)nvn# n,at was living in the fu
uire , \\ e u , un individual believe
|*Ix-rry aiul in making known to
tll( . p eo pj e t ( ie official acts of every
officer of tliis nation, because the
^ (((||rt , j s ptfecled In the acts ol the
rt} - u . er( . of ,|, is government. The
are its subjects and should
cj,.j,ifor themselves tile pro and
c.ou ot every law.
The finances of Georgia appears
fo fie in a verv sorry plight. Surely
( {,e Governor and legislature r jo -i fi'
eiu l,,x V ed with but little c-cono nreal
judgements and can-.- hut little for
j ie J)C< ,g: P . /|* ;txes represent the
tune of the people and any iiuan
c fe r kjiows that - expenditures t»x
seeding the income of the state
fesu ) tfi j n debt. The father of a
| 8mJ *j y children must keep id.
expenses inside bis gross earnings
ol -j ie w Hi be in debt. Any County
must keep the expemti
, urcS 0I r| le r , , 4 1,1 y inside the taxes,
county will also be ut bad
# | la p e>
" *'-> " ot 1 ,e bes ' men We
,mve l ° U “ ,Uwwr l "°
T^-leg* want ” lf ‘«* j
Only a few hours ago we reap
111 e.X-State Senator being under
bond lor forgery, and a lew years
tgo a representative of a sister
countv served a sentence in the
penitentiary. Let tfie best men ol
,j |e different counties come together
M1( j j.,y d,,wn jealousies and en
dorse some good man foi whatever
-, N 1() !)t . fi| iet j ( c^uit so much
g biting, tricks and schemes.
Remember what we sow we also
reap.
I'iie science of government al¬
ways appealed to u>, and when vvr
e ad ol empires, republics and
kingdoms we turn our thoughts in
vard and discover that mail has a
Mor/dom ot In- own—ins hoses
ature, ins unbridled tongue aim
, 01 runt 1 heart— and that by proriei
government of himself, aided by
grea esl of till kings, be can
-nhdiie his conduct to such a de¬
cree that in the future he will hear
he words: “Well done.
Molhodisl News.
The Presiding E der has called i
a j
meeting of all
Leader - ol til e ,101 tor nr portion o |
fiainesviile Di-t. to meet at Cleve -1 j
Methodist church Monday,
March i. 1 , it A, M.
Rev. W. R. (Will)Englatul will
preach at Cliatt.thoochee. ,\lerhodist |
fifth Sunday in March
A. M. Bro. 1 ngland is an ohl !
White county boy and and a a former
resident oiChatfafroochee commiiii-j
tty* j
— ----- -- —a-.—a —r—a rrr t-tjs
Mr. Win. Cooley returned tiomr !
Liiesilay and i- doing as wed as t
, d b _, expected He will return
to u>€ f(jr further trent
nent.
Mi ft .j Miller moveii into t he
: ,i his motji«r Wsdnesdsy.
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, MCH. 2 i, lSffiff.
I LAI CUEElv NEWS
Uy A Wrilor Much Fl*(
Weil, the weather got up this
a valuing. You see it got the start
of us for last night it made otst like
it was going to be clear. Ho we
went to bed, and we had it whole
lot of slumbering, snoring and
dreming to do. And didn’t have
lime to look alter it and it got a
right smart -tart on it*.
Mr. W ill C itidell came through
y'iermout other day. Will stopped
long enough to remind us that we
were missing some week's writing
to The Courier. \Veil, we made
same sort ot an excuse and promis¬
ed to do better in the future.
The man rliat has the money
and is in no strain in any way,will
s.iy : “Oh! there- is nothing the
matter, times are us good as they
over were, if a fellow will go fo
work and-top whining thore wifi
be no trouble.” hot just go and
ask the. same fellow tY> help you
lecate a job and see it Ita does it,
«.>r ask him to let you have 0 few
dollars for a short while and it
iie don’t make some excuse saying
that tho way times sire that bt is
afraid to let any out right at the
present. Of course the trouble,one
i that
• trouble at least, the saute man
i once made Ins ax handles, bottom
i ' K * ll,s """ ch;,lrs ' hult ’ soled hi*
m " shoes, made bis own horse.
collars, etc., the same man now
hires his wood chopped, buys up¬
holstered chairs, wears #12 bfuies,
and buys inner lubes instead ot
horse collars. And the woman
that used to carry her knitting with
tier when .-he went to visit her
neighbor, look after till the sick in
die settlement, attend her regular
church services, protracted meet¬
ings and all. and raise enoifgb
poultry and vegetables to keep the
family plenty to eat, Ims passedi n
oblivion, and instead we have the
m idge pa, ly, the swell anmsiona.y
neetiiig-, which in some instances,
sie mere dress parades,' ami the
business transacted more*011 a town
gossip ilutn the seriousness about
ihe poor benighted heathen, arid in
place of anybody’s old ugly woolen
sock, knit 1 mg needles and ball ol
yard being exposed to tb^ members
if the parly, we have,or they have
• ui display full length ijtj iroie, and
iinl the time for knit ting if gener¬
ally usurped in consullatiug a
beautiful vanity bag, whose con¬
tents generally consist* oi a facial
make up. Well, generally speak¬
ing, we buy rims instead <d' specta¬
cles. purchase .111 acre of poor land
oil the highway or ill the edge of
own ami think vye have a farm we
keep the tinners busy by buying
fresh groceries in cans that pro bo¬
bby luts been canned up lor yeors.
Well, anyway, this is a funny
world, for we r,member we had to
go to see a doctor once, and *ve
didn’t get a thing tor going, but
tire doctor come, to see us and
charged us $.15.
Well, you know it’s all in how
-
<> place a fellow. Il he’s crazy
there's an asylum: I be be a pau
per, there's an almshouse; il he is
( yrdfteri get , iim mi , llC pay roll .
if Ire i- a .. rich ...... man. _______ St. c, Peter
uH tins time pointing out lire
well-worn p .llr to them.
An j (|)e people « e „t ob l and
jmj 1 u!e 1 e. 1 the A -\ ruas.
.
Richard \\ right, tire liftle y year
|d son of Mr. and Mrs. E-. M.
Wright, of NAcooeltee, riled b,hl
Friday night after art °*
' tl l v thiee week*.
‘It- i- Mir v i vt-d by Ids parents
Irrottrei-aud one si-ter. Funeral
were field at the Cfmtta
Itoochee M. E. chinch Satindav at
by Urv ]j. W. Kilpatrick.
We were deeply grieved to read
through your paper ol the. death of
Miss Carrie Allison.
We 'over! Miss Carrie for what
she. really was. She was always
ready to any one who needed Her
service. She was a dear friend to
us and to each of tiie pupils who
altended the school.
I have many . pleasant memories
ot Miss Carrie that l shall never
forget.
I do not recall ever h.-ing in her
presence but that she was always
cheerful and looking on the bright
vide of life.
I leel and know that the. Blue
Ridge community has lost a good
woman. One who was always
ready do for others.
In behalf of Mr. Lyons and Miss
Vera. I extend to the entire fainifv
our deepest sympathy in the. loss ot
Miss Carrie.
A Friend,
Mrs H. C. Lyon.
1 *. K, For the interest of the
children who were in Vera’s room
it I'iunacle School,i will state that
.he has been in Wesley Memorial
hospital for several weeks, when
the had three operations for sinus
trouble, bad several bones taken
front her face and forehead. She
is improving now and we hope she
vvill lie able fo return home to a
week or so at least.
Mrs. Evaline Ledford, widow ol
be late John A. Ledford, died at
ne home of her daughter,Mrs.Jen
■tie Thacker, Wednesday afternoon,
tt 3 o’clock, at the ripe old age of
.light y-live.
She was a daughter of the late
Jefferson J, Logon, and was born
tod lived the principal portion of
l,er "* e ' n White county. She
lived a long live of usefulness and
during a period and in a commun¬
ity when one encountered hard¬
ships, trials and troubles every day ;
hut she lived through it alt carry¬
ing witli her u beautiful charactei
.itid 11 great influence lor good in
her community. She was a mem¬
ber of (he Presbyter i,m church.|.Stie
raised a large family, a family
which Iras been an honor to her,for
they honored their father and
mother.
Two members of the family are
'tend. Those who survive are:
VJrs. W. A. White. Helen; Mrs.
Charlie Simmons, Lula; Mrs. Jen¬
nie Thacker, Cleveland; Mrs. J.
Vlftod Allison, Decatur; John C.
Ledford, Cleveland; and a step-son
she reared since infancy, \V. K.
Ledford, Cleveland.
Revs. B. \V. Kilpatrick Auk U.
II. Humphries conducted the fun¬
services at Mt. PtoaxaruThurs
tay afternoon.
There is to be a special program
at the Methodist church next Sun¬
day night. Every bod v invied.
Song “Praise God from whom
all blessing* flow Prayer, Rev
Kilpatrick ; Vocal Dttet. Mrs. J.A.
Cook and Louise Edward-; Reci
; ‘ttliotr; Pageant, portray ing Ihe es- j
| tnbiishment of the EpwoithLeagtte
| forty years people ago will in take which 1$ to 2o
part.
! 1
THE RIGHT WAY TO TRAVEL
is by train. The safest. Most com- :
fortable. Most reliable. Costs less.
Inquire of Ticket Agents regarding j
greatly reduced fares for short trips. ’
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
1
We were glad to see such a large!
crowd ...... ut ... M Mossy ossy —... Creek ------ Suada. !
j School. Hoping flojji n| they will iff!
come back next Sunday.
j Mr. and Mrs, Heniy Allison are j
£ oin R *° « ive li,e folk
j 3 ' n lt ,1 *ff Sunday night everybody
1 'nxited.
Fay Your Subscription Now
[PRICE #1.50 A YEaL IX ADVANCE
Naming of George to U. S.
High Court Considered Here
Appointment Would Precipitate Two
Senatorial Elections Tliis Pali.
By C. E. GREGORY
Coincident with tire announce*
merit Friday that the Democratic
state executive committee will he
called to meet early in April to
make plans for a state-wide pri
■narypari September 10, state poli¬
tical circles began discussing the
probable effect upon state contests
in ihe event United States Seftutoi
Walter F. George is appointed to
he Moiled Stales Supreme Court.
Such an appointment would result
ti early elections for both of Geor
gin's -enatorships, as hjenator Wil¬
iam J. Harris must run again this
year.
Announcement oi themee-tihg of
tie Democratic committee camt
rmii ti, Ed Maddox, of Rome,
hairnian.
The slate primary is fixed by law
'or the second Wednesday in Sep
ember, which comes on September
to, this year, it is the duty of the
-tale committee to make all plan
for tlte primary, fix the enternnee
ees to be paid by candidates for
.Il offices, anti attend to wit details
I the primary and U.e puffy eon
’entioit at which the action of the
,'Oters in ihe primary must be rati
red.
In view of the fact that there
nay be five or six candidates in the
ace far governor, arrangements
•vill be made by the committee for
■1 second or turnover primary'in tiu
■vent no candidate receives a ma¬
jority of the county unit votes in
he first election.
Chairman Maddox is being fre¬
quently mentioned as a probable
candidate for governor, but lie bad
lothing to say in that connection
He is attending sti icily to Iris
luties as an attorney at the present
line, he slated. He was ut (In¬
state Capitol Friday on business
connected with his law practice.
The appearance at tire Capitol
Friday of President \V. Cecil Neilt
»t the state senate, also caused con
• iderable political speculation
onong other officials. Mr. Neill
voilhi not affirm or deny recent re¬
ports that he is planning to enter
he Democratic primary as a candi¬
for the nomination for Gover¬
Friends of Governor L G.i lard
nan have said for a long time that
ie had ambitions to round oltt his
career by a term or two in
States Senate. In the
of a vacancy in the seat now
by Senator George, the gover¬
would have the appointive
tower. In other stales chief exe
:utives frequently give up their
chairs to advance to
United States senatorsbip. As
Hardman is serving hi.
legal term as gaveroor^and has
ab rut a yeir ahead ot him it
been suggested frequently that
1e nrigiit resign in favor of Presi
Neill, who, in turn, would
the retiring governor to the
-States senatorsbip.
Under the law the president of
e senate fill* a vacancy in the
office for a period of
jxty days until a special election
lMS p ( .|d. There would be no
li( , |bouI y Jr N'ciil bocoininu a
lor - the ,
.
goaernor in evein
he was already in the office by ap¬
Ld , Dykes, of of . ,, \ Vienn.i, tenn,, former
president of the state senate and
manager of Senator George’s first
for the senate, also was
: tlie State Capitol Friday. Hr
8lll(e d that Senator George would
be glad to accept an appointment
to the L nited States Supreme
Court, for which he i» admirably
suited-by legal ability and tempera¬
ment. However. Senator George
is not expecting the appointment
as he Joes not- believe Fresident
Hoover vvill appoint any Demo¬
crat to the post, Mr. Dykes stated.
—Atlanta lournal.
THE THINKER LEADS
MODERN PROGRESS
By JOHN G. LONSDALE
President American Banker#
Association
'T'HR greatest need of tho world to¬
day !s internreters of our times
—modern Daniels In agriculture,
Industry — who
can gee through
the fog and tiaxe
that enshroud our
difficult problems
and advise, In¬
struct, and Infiu
ence those who
are either Indif¬
ferent or limited
In their percep¬
tions,
Through tlie
thinker and the
knovrii situations are disclosed or
puzzling conditions explained in logi¬
cal light. The American people are
so constituted that they can meet and
coiribnt any situation once It Is known
and understood. It Is the unknown
that cornea like the thief in the night
and brings disaster.
Some one ims defined prosperity as
something ihe business men create
for the politicians to talus credit for.
But America’s present-day prosperity
con ba defined ns n product resulting
from the business man’s ability to
study and to interpret. Huge corpora¬
tions maintain research staffs aud
special bureaus to Interpret the times
for them- Disaster looms in the offing
for any industry that goes blithely on
its tvay day after day without due re¬
gard to significant (rends in trade and
business
Keeping Up With Chang*
Leaders ot finance have discovered
that they cannot remain passive in an
age when ail tho rest of the world la
In a transitional stage,- The modern
banker not only must know about the
changing styles in other Hues of busi¬
ness, hut shore all must he alert to
the transformations wbiob are taking
place in his own Be must he a man
of keener, broader vision, because the
order of the day is for larger units of
service. Mergers and consolidation*
have taken place In great number*.
We now talk of billions where a tew
years ago we talked of millions.
We have only begun our changes,
What disposition Is to be made of
the many problems that they bring
will depend in large measure upon our
leaders, upon tbe students and the In¬
terpreters who can read accurately
the signs of the times, so that wa may
base future ac.ttous amd hopes upon
their wisdom. The quickest way to go
to the lop is to go to the bottort of
things, and let us hope that among
them will he found many who will Bot
only as nice to leadership hut will be
'-•jccessfiil in reaching their goal.
/Ainng Heart Require*
Quiet, Rest to Get Wei!
Take care of your heart. Vou have
only one. You give it a huge amount
of work to do and it does it without
idling yon how you are mistreating
it. ftijr when It does rebel and tells
you, pay attention to the warnings.
This is (he advice of Dr. Louis M.
Warfield, writing In Hygefa, the health
magazine published by the American
M cdical assoeiat iou.
Doctor Warfield describes the evi¬
dence of 11 worn-out heart, You are
short of breath on exertion that had
not previously produced distress. You
urny notice that your shoes are tight
in the evenings, but that you have no
difficulty in putting them on the next
morning. Then one day you take cold ;
the next day you are short of breach,
you have a distressing cough and your
feet are swollen.
As soon as the symptom* are re¬
lieved the average person wants to
get up, rather than go about giotvly
and gradually getting back to his
usual activity. It would not be un¬
mitigated had fortune for a person
with a bad heart to have a broken
leg, too, Doctor Warfield declares,
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
TWO THOUGHTS l
Gratitude is an agreeable emo- q
tion compassion if you are the object of it, $ g
hut is a sweeter one
to feel. 2
Give him him ids daily and bread aud ^
teach to read, a genius o
will do all the rest.—St. Louis q
Globe-Democrat. § o
6
00-0000-000<X>OC-0-CKHXXK><KK»<K»
G. Lonsdale
