THE CLEVELAND COURIER
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
VOl.. XXXII No. >7
ASBESTOS BUZZING
Just from the Mountains. J
j |
ft was our pleasure to be out on
Blue Creek last week. There has
been great improvement made there
in the farming conditions in the
last eleven years. j
The cold spell, as predicted for j
Easter, has Jnot arrived yet. It j
now looks like cold weather is j
ubout past. The pears and peach
ex are killed but apples seem to be i
sate up to date. .
’
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. West and
their Sunday School class of Mon
roe church ^ascended the he.ghts of j
Neel Gap and Blood mountainSun
day and eat supper out this way in j
’
lhe evening.
The farmers of tins , . section are
Dow planting their corn and cotton ,
with a rush. It is best to pltuU
some early and some late. So it
the seasons miss the early it.benefit
lu I,te
Rev. R. \\ . Allison had a little
talk with us one d ly last week He
told us to keep on writing for they
all liked to read The Courier down ■
at Dacula, especially the laic sex.
Bob is mother ot our mountain
bo\s who has gone out and is .nak
i„g good. He is becoming one
the brighest stars in the firmament
of the North Georgia conference.
We were school boys together at
old Yotuth school house several
years ago. They had exhibitions
then but now they call them com¬
mencements, probably because it is
then they begin to find out how
little they know. L°ng aster you
have passed awoy others will tu»
got how you looked but they will
not forge your little speech nor
little song you sang and the kind
deeds you did in lite.
Bob’s speech was about at fol¬
lows :
Listen, my boy, and you shall
k now
A thing that happened a long time
ago
When I was a boy — not as old as
you
Tiie youngest of the children and
the oldest too.
1 was a ground hog case you know
For the preuener was coming next
d
The big pot must he put in the lit
tie one
All must he spick and span
Pol it was no show.
On a dark starles, night
Matilda Jane told me to go with
her
To where the old rooster was -high
So he was caught there by night.
When sf.e caught him it was a
sight
To •>ee that children for liberty to
fight
She rang apd rung again
And with might and main she
rung again.
She threw hint down for dead
He moved, he lived, he crowed
She had rung off his tail
Insterd of his head.
I f
Allen Plumbing Co.
I I Gainesville, Ga.
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS
SHOAL < liEKIv ITEMS
L,et evei vbfwly look for the
eclipse of llie sioi April - 2 S. As
this wand jvliencnnetioti occurs let
every person offer a wont of praise
to God, the great ruler of the
planets and of mankind.
We are informed that the closing
exercise of t he .Shoal Creek school
was spltndid.
yijss Lillie Smith took her de
p ar t tire fur Washington stale as
sool) ., s | ler school closed.
yjj ss >J e 11 ie I’almer lett forMari
e tta Monday,
^ Am)erson retuVned
from M;trletta sevenll diiy , apo .
Tvir. Hugh O Kelley »■ health is
cntical. Rev. Scruggs Rodgers
visited him Sunday.
Mr. Gibbs Rogers 'Kited nis
Aster, Mrs. Caroline O'Kelley,
Sunday,
MOSSY CREEK NEWS.
_
Mrs. William Horsey gave the
(unjwr SuiuUv School class an
jc ^ ter ef ,g | lom Sunday afternoon,
Mrs. Rose IJanie has returned to
her home in Atlanta alter spend
*»K a “>' s with parents, Mr.
l,,u ^ r *' b-mltis Autry,
Miss Oree Simmons, of Cler
spent Tuesday night v\ith
Miss Winifred and Pauline Dorsey
Mr. Oliver Simmons, of Alto,
visited his wife’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T, ). llanie and family.
Mrs. \V. T. Dorsey and daugh¬
ter spent Tuesday with Mr. and
Mrs. Hoyt Crane, of Cleveland.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Turner a eight pound boy last week
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dorsey and
children spent Easter with .Mrs.
Dorsey's parents on Shoal Creek,J
Denial Notice.
-
Office in old Farmers & Mer
Chants Bank Bldg. All patronage
appreciated. Will accept old gold
j crowns and bridges as cash on
work, or will pay cash for old
j scrap gold.
T. J. McDonald, Dentist.
■
_______________ ______
NOTICE
One second hand new perfection
iil stove, four burners; excellent
condition. Bargain.
Mrs. L. G. 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.
SOU THERN RAILWAY SYS TEM
Advertising is the oil that lubri
cafes the machinery of business.
Day Your Subscription Now
CLEVELAND. GEORGIA, APRIL 25, i»3(i.
Blue Ridge Dots
Miss Lillie Roper informs tnjthat
Antioch organized u Suadny&chool
Sunday.
Profs. F, l>.. and S. S. Allen
come home last week accompanied
bv their sister. Mrs. \V. 11. Rich,
of near Gainesville. Fletcher,
brought a wife we understand.
We are glad to know that Mrs.
Dillard Satterfield’s hetdtff-i# great¬
ly improved.
Mr. and. Mrs Lewis Taylor, of
Roswell, were visitors-of the Li¬
ter's parents Mrs. W. M. Srltter*
field, Sunday.
Mr. ami .Mrs. J. W. Lunsford
and family visited his father in
Union county Sunday. While,
there they went upon Black moun¬
tain tower ami had dinner with his
brother, ). R., who is the lookout.
Black mountain tower seems tb be
a popular place, as there was about
one hundred visitors f last Sunday.
v
I. W. Lunsford, Jr,, lookout on
Yonah mountain tower, says that
seventy-eight visitors to the tower
registered Sunday and a number of
visitors got away without register*
mg.
The Juniors at Mt. PleasdiU
church have organized acluxs with
Miss Naomi Lnnee as teacher arul
expect to do some good work.
IT.SXATKE VALLEY NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Brown, <if
Gainesville, spent the weekend
with their mother, Mrs. George
Thomas.
Miss Mollie Ferguson, of Atlan¬
ta, is at the beside of her sister,
Miss Hester Ferguson, who is very
sick.
Miss Antiie Rose Thomas, of
Gluett, Peabody (V Co., of Atlan¬
tal, spent the weekend with home
folks.
Sunday school and prayer meet¬
ing are. both progressing fiue.Gofne
everybody and let us make it one
ut gthe best churches in White
county.
Miss Ellen Alien gave the child¬
ren an egg hunt at her ttomeSuudny
Arvil Loudon, who resides near
Nacoochee, was found iu the toad
near Hardman Springs Tueiduy
afternoon by the Gainesville High
School baseball team, who were
returning from Nacoochee, and
carried to a Gainesville hospital
where he is now under treatment
for a fractured skull.
Arvil told the players that
"Chick” Griffin hit him with a
rock.
Reports are •circulated that
"Cluck” and his half-brother,
Clifford Griffin, were walking
along the mad and were overtook
by Arvil, and an exchange of
words began and Arvil got out ot
his wagon and come toward
"Chick” when he was stopped by
the rock that penetrated his fore¬
head.
Sheriff Jackson and his force
destroyed a still near Ami's house
Wednesday morning. "Chick”
and Clifford have not been appre¬
hended as we go to press.
i Mrs. J. Grank Cooley, 38 , of
! Atlanta, died early Wednesday
{struck i morning from injuries after being
by an automobile driven by
I H. F. Cosby, of Port Orange,Flu.,
and Goshen, fnd., tnd druggeinjoft
curb to board ,u street car when
struck by the automobile. AJI 75 .
000 damage suit was filed against
Cosby before the death of Mrs,
Cooley.
[PRICE 11.50 A YKAR IN ADVANC
Auction Sale
6 Mi. North Of Cleveland, Ga.
Saturday, April 26th, 3 P. M.
Horse Range Mountain
With all Gold interest. Suitable for Summer Homes, Could be
Sub-divided for Several Chicken Farms,
Contiguous to Gold Mine that Payed Big In Early Days
the property of JIG. Wooten, consisting of 250 nereis of land located in l&tvd Lot
No. 28 In the 4th. Dlst. of White county. Ga. Said property is 6 miles North of
Cleveland, Ga.: J-2 mile Fast of the Clevelund-Neei (tap road. All property timber¬
ed, amiable for (.umber. Cross Ties. Telepeone Casts, Fence Costa,
Tine property is a part of the South Side of Horse RanGe Mountain, hue plenty of
Uke Sights, Springs and Steams, also plenty of Valley Land and Shrubbery. Ideal
for Summer Homes and Camps. Property, is known as the Ryle Belton property.
Terms: 1-2 Cash Balance Oct. 1st, 1930, 8 per cent on deferred payment
Eree Sugars J. G. WOOTEN, Auctioneer.
* 1 1 & mmm mimimmm
“Industries Spreading
to the Open Spaces”
4
V*f (A •
' K
S ays
Dr. Julius Klein
Assistant
SECRETARY
of COMMERCE
a One vital factor to be borne in mind is the role that will
be played in the great future of Southern industry by
electric power, transmitted over long distances. This will
mean, inevitably, a progressive decentralization of hitherto
highly concentrated industries. We shall doubtless see
industries spreading, more and more, to the smalt towns,
the ‘open spaces.’ One finds, in the South, remarkable
opportunities for developments of this character.W
From tui atkife&s at the Navel
Stored Confumice, Jacksonville, Fla.
Georgia communities are already experiencing the development
which Dr. Klein predicts for the South. Industry is following the
power lines into places where manufacture has never been be¬
fore. Industry must have adequate power, dependable power
and low rates. The lines of this Company supply such power,
and thus stimulate the progress of the communities we serve.
POWER COMPANY
CITIZEN WHEREVER WE SERVE
