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THE CLEVELAND COURIER
VOL. XXXII, No. 2fl
ASBESTOS BUZZING
.lust from the Mountains.
_
Miss Vera West more land and \
Mr. Ben Freeman, of Atlanta, j
were automobiling through this
section Sunday. j
Mr. and Mrs. Fat Allison,of At
Lnta, have moved to the C. II. j j
Thurmond place. They are wel
tome here.
Mr. G. Y. Hefner lost one of!
his muees .1 few days ago. j
As work is getting dull at Helen I
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wesunore-i
land have moved back to their j
borne here.
John i
Messrs Clifford and Sm«m.
ot Tampa, Fla., and a tnend ot
Atlanta, spent the weekend here
with relatives and went trout here
I,lue Ridge, (Ya., bunting wor ;
to
According to their report there * re '
no jobs to be found in Florida.
I iie boom i.voter and the ian
are busted and the land ■- very
heap. Many heart a aching just J
fter the boom.
Horace Greeley said several years
go: -Go West young .nun and
;row up will) tht e ou111\ . ie
iogan a little later was.
loutli among the aligators am
vatermelons where thi dew i
Dixie.” Now they are coming:
,ack .0 the farms of the mountains
vbere ti.ere is plenty ot room tor ,
be Gentile,the Greek and the Jew
[Me farms seems to be tbe only
dace on the top side of old mother
arth where it is not crowded and
denty of work lor all. The man
m the farm has a job the whTSle
ear. Tbe people do not get very
icb on the farm but it is a mighty
rood place to live and a good place
o die, and wnen you pass your
hecks you are freely gave six by
■ ree as a last resting place. You
j commanded to go forth an d
iiiquer this whole earth.
After a most long Severe winter
e dawn of spring is now break
g in upon all. The person who
»es not enjoy this most beautiful
ather has no soul. Do not take
sun grins but put on a bold
vit. Tne mocking bird and the
ippoorwifl are singing all night
g by the moonlight. The flow
are blooming by the wayside,
e little rills of the mountains are
ging their little songs
a in. The grubs are crawling
Lin the old cow’s beck and they
ve hoisted their flags and gone *y
;r the lulls to hunt pastures
:en, Tlie voice of the dove ot
ice and the dusty footed plow
y can now be heard throughout
: land. There is a little meal in
: sack, a little lard in the pantry,
i plenty free air and sunshine.
FOR SAFE
Due good milk cow
IDessie Jarrard,
H J. Dahlmiega, Ga.
w
f I I
(!) Allen Plumbing Go. 1
111 i ; i Gainesville, Ga. |
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS I
!jjj & for SYSTEM I
THE DEM ING WATER
I s And Save Money I
1 8 ' I
853 at
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
x
SlIOAL CHEEK ITEMS
Since April 2nd we have been as
busy as a “bee in a tar bncket” dis
charging our duties as a census
enumerator and have had no time
to write but little, putting in 12
hours ;l da >' ask,n S Tritons.
Mrs. Lula Kanaday McGee had
us her guest last week Mrs. Annie
Jones and Mrs. Alma McGee, of
A small child of Mr. M. \ . Me
Falls was buried at Wuhoo Sunday
We read with interest the trial of
William F. Price.purchasing agent
for Atlanta. He is a son of Con
William F. Price, ot
Dalonega, who was in congress
w|ie() the member s voted to raise
^ ow|) s;llarioS- This was call
^ grub » ttnd Congre8s .
Price defeated tor reelec* .
man was
Since then congress lias in
creased tbe salaries, voting for the
t0 take effect the next
(enu and the members take chances
of being elected again.
U ' e no,ice the GenerMl Assembly
will meet in extra session May 1st.
wl)jch js mos( lo bliime>
^ Governor or tbe , Wembly .
yy .| )e|| ||lan S j )ends more than the
salary of the office for the nomina
t j o|( uot lill]C |, hopes of anything
beui ^r ac.complishad and such
^ would he „ bjs yotc to re .
^ m spe(U
Misses Ruby Jackson. Ella An*
derson andCptudie N/x handed us
Hie following: Shoal Creek Junior
High School will put on a p ay on
Friday night, April iSih. Title:
Adventures of Giandpa,” be
ginning at S. Free to everybody,
String band will make music,
Mrs. Lillie Whisenant Brown,
__________ t f tei - being o in Atlanta for several
dayS| | i; is returned.
^ ^ ^ GilJstrap
spent a few pleasant hours with the
writer Sunday.
Mrs. Lula Dooley, of Helen, has
moved into our district.
Our friend, Loyd lloleman, has
-et an example in courtship, carry
mg his best girl home last Saturday
night the young lady leaning on
one arm and his guitar on the
other arm. Whether tine young
man was too embarrassed to express
bis love to her and made music to
cb , irmi or whether he thought she
would refuse him her heart and he
could solace himself with music we
do not know,
NOTICE
One second hand new perfection
,il stove, four burners; excellent
condition. Bargain.
Mrs. L. (j. Neal.
THE RIGHT WAY TO TRAVEL
is by train. The safest. Most com¬
fortable. Most reliable. Costs less.
Inquire of Ticket Agents regarding
greatly reduced fares for short trips.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, APRIL IS, 1980.
OAKES CHAPEL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smith and
children and Mr. and'Mrs. Johnny
Smith, of Cornelia, visited relatives
here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. \V. Bunks are
spending sometime with his fath¬
er, Mr. John Banks, who is very
ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Allison of
Cleveland, visited Mr. J. II.
Stovall Sunday.
Mrs. Isaac Freeman has returned
to her home in Hendersonville, N.
C.. after a week’s visit with Mr.
and Mrs. \\ . B. Freeman.
Mr, and Mrs, G. \V. McCollum
and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stovall
visited Mrs. McCollum’s sister,
Mrs, Robinson, who is very ill
Sunday afternoon at 1 lauersliftm
Mills.
The infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Hurve Hefner,of Clarkesville,
was interred in Blue. Creek ceme¬
tery Monday afternoon at 3.
Mr. Bill Moore, of Atlanta, was
the dinner guest of Mr. \Y, B,
Freeman Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Millard Freeman
and daughter, Rosa Lee, of Leaf,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. 1 ). J. Freeman.
Miss Mary Cash > pent the week¬
end with Misses Doiolhy and
Beulah Mae Stovall.
The Wilite County Union Sing¬
ers and also some good singers
from YVuitao will sing at BlueCreek
next Sunday afternoon. Every*
bodv is invited to come and hear
someigood singing.
HI up IfidjiP Dots
Mr. Dora Robertson, who got
his ankle by a mule, is better.
Mrs. A. J. Ilelton has been
quite ill for lhe past few weeks.
Mr. Fred Jarrard, of Blue Ridge
Ga., was married to a Union conn*
ty lady last Sunday.
Mr, ). \V Lunsford has bought
a mule and Hie boys will farm when
out of school.
There was a fine crowd at Mt.
Pleasant Sunday School last Sun¬
day. We would have gone hut
could not. Rev. Edwards very
ably discussed the subject.
Mr. Wilburn Helton lias rented
from C. W. Alien.
Denial Notice.
Office in old Farmers & Mer¬
chants Bank Bldg. All patronage
appreciated. Will accept old gold
crowns and bridges as cash on
work, or will pay cash for old
scrap gold.
T. J. McDonald, Dentist.
Advertising is the oil that lubri
cates the machinery of business.
1 BANKERS TO HOLD
GREAT CONVENTION
Cleveland, Ohio, has been desig¬
nated for the 4930 annual convention
o£ the American Bankers Association.
This organization, which numbers
about 20,000 banks with $ 05 , 000 , 000,000
in assets, is annually the nation’s most
important financial event. The attend
eui.e ranges between five and ten
thousand
Cleveland Is especially significant
in the history of the Association's edu¬
cational traditions since it was In. this
city, when the organization last met
there in the year 1S99, that the, origi¬
nal resolution was presented tanking
to the formation of an educational
section. This subsequently resulted In
the American Institute of Bankin? In
which are now enrolled 35,000 hank
men and women engaged in the study
of the technical and scientific phase*
of tbe business.
Court Closed Thursday
Mistrial In Murder Case
A considerable number of cases
were disposed of at the April term
of court which closed Thursday
afternoon.
The Grand Jury closed Wednas
day afternoon after Setting 30 true
bill and transacting othar business.
The principal civil^cases were:
A, B. Mobley against B. W.Cash,
verdict in favor of Cash ; and con¬
tention of possession of laud by Y.
S. Blackwell against II. A. Autry,
a verdict in fuvavor of Blackwell,
Tiie principal criminal cases were r
Jackson Beck, manufacturing
liquor, verdict of guilty, fined if 100 ;
Jim Parker, stealing, acquitted; ).
B. R. Barrett, adultly and fornica¬
tion, elder all slate witnesses had
testified the solicitor dismissed the
case because of no {evidence being
produced, consequently the case
against Mrs. Bonnie Dixon was
uol pressed, and in the murder of
Charlie Hunter against Wilburn
Abernathy and Jasper \ix the jury
mistrialed
A1 Jolson Again In Comedy Role.
Al Jolson, America's merriest
minstrel who electrified the amuse¬
ment wot Id thr^e years ago with
the first talking picture, “ 1 ’ht'JJazz
Singer, has just completed his
four!h.triumph lor "Warner Bros,
“Mummy” is the title of his latest
picture, winch will be given' its
*outhertv premiere showing n't. the
Paramount Theatre in Atlanta din¬
ing the week of April at.
By spociui arrangements with
producers, the Paramount obtained
tlie picture for this engagement
while it was still in its initial re¬
served seat run on Broadway, New
York. It is seldom Jtiiat a theatre
outside of New Y ork is able to do
this.
In “Mammy” Jjjlson will again
be seen in the type of role that first
brought him fame on the legitrnate
stage—a blackface minstrel. And.
us would be expected, he is heard
lo advantage singing a nuinbar of
new songs wliica were written
especially for him by Irving Berlin
Among these are “Le Me Singjand
I’ll Be Happy,” and Looking at
You.” Berlin is also credited with
authorship of the story,winch is by
fur tbe strongest that has yet been
assigned lo Jolson.
The supporting cast, too, is one
of unusual strength, including such
well known names as Hobart Bos
wortli, Lowell Sherman, Tally
Marshal, and tire feminine lead,
the gracious Lois Moran. Sonic oi
tlie serenes are photographed in
natural colors.
In tlie sound recording ofMammy
Warner Brothers, who first de¬
veloped this phenomena, have
reached a new pinnacle of perfec¬
tion, according to critics who have
been given an advance showing o!
the picture.
Gamon, Georgia, January Ith, licit)
To The People of tne Ninth Congression¬
al District Of Georgia:
1 hereby announce niy candidacy for
the oflice of Representative for the j
Ninth Congressional District of Georgia
in tlie, next Congress of the United,States
subject to tlie action of the. D.euyocndu
Primary t<> lie held in Septumbyr next.
If accorded this high U.onoi;, I ply. ge
you an active, energetic stud faithful
representation, to the utmost of uty
ability.
I earnestly solicit your support.
Sincerely,
J 110 . S. Wood
We are requested to announce
that there will be a Ilome-Corning
Day at Friendship church the 3rd
Sunday in May. AU members and
ex-pastors are invited.
[PRICE *1.50 A YE.vh IN ADVAKC
r 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 acvertis
ing—put in the sales pressure—create enthusi¬
asm and enrgy and optimism throughout your
organization—and watch the progrss you make
P r i n ting
is the master key of our civilisation,
the means through which we have
achieved art, education and industry.
It is well worth the very highest
efforts of its craftsmen.
The Cleveland Courier
Commercial Printing of Every Description
-/
59
Sound Meats Canned
OUND meats, not mcat sounds
are canned. But if meat
sounds could be canned the
cans would cackle, grunt, bleat,
gobble and rr.oo, for almost every
kind of meat may be found in a can.
If all the cans were put together
on a shelf, undoubtedly the most
noticeable sound would be the bel¬
low, for aside from being the loud¬
est noise of the lot, there would be
more cans containing beef. A par¬
tial list , includes, beef—boiled,
corned, dried, roast—beef stew, hee f
stew with onions, beef hash, Hun¬
garian goulash, ox tongue .and beef
a la mode.
There would be timid attempts
at bellows, too, from' the calves,
represented by veal loaf, and roast
veal, veal tongue and-*veal liver
with bacon and liver with onions.
Grunts from cans of the port
family would come from, sliced
bacon, deviled ham, ham loaf, and
whole hams, tug’s feet, sausage in
many styles ar.d sausage with sauer¬
kraut.
The King of Them All
lamb Only a few baas would be heard,
tongue being iamb the main repre¬
sentatives of the family.
Cackles? Oh, yes, quite a few
from boneless Miicken, deviled
chicken, chicken tamales, chicken
curry, chicken a la king and chicken
liver sandwich spreads.
And rising above the chorus
gobble,” would come a lordly “Gobble,
from the can wherein re¬
coses the remains of the king ol
fowls, the turkey.*