Cleveland courier. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1896-1975, August 01, 1930, Image 1

Cleveland courier., August 01, 1930, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHEVCLF.VELAND COURIER V r OL. XXXII. No. 41 ASBESTOS BUZZING .lust from the Mountains. Some of our people have been attending the holiness campmeet iug. Mr. T. V. Cant tell was out this way Monday looking after his bees which are doing very well. Messrs Jim and Marion Ilelton, of the Kell urn farm, were passing through on their way to work lor Luther Nix. Mr. Coleman Freeman made a business trip to Cleveland last Sat¬ urday. Messrs Marvin Purdue and John Denton filled their regular appoint¬ ment last Sunday. Messrs Smith Freeman and Her sche! Sutton are now trimming the the high way. Messrs Elisha Thurmond and Herschel Sutton are now cutting pulp wood. They are now taking much in¬ terest m Lindburgh’s baby. Some predict that he will be a great wriier, or an air pilot while others think lie will be an actor. No one can tell what lie will be—only time will tell the tale. Our great¬ est people have rose from the ranks of the common people. One being raised with a silver spoon in mouth does not make him great. Some may think that fine clothes may amount to much, but does not. A well trained heart, head and hand is what the world is calling for. The contest is on and the unpre¬ pared will go to the wall while the fit will become bercon lights lor others to follow. Editor C. C. Brantley, of the Valdosta Times, died in a Macon hospital Monday morning of para¬ lysis. lie was stricken at Bartles¬ ville last week while attending the Georgia Press Association. lie was one of Georgia’s most brilliant newspapermen. LEO LOCALS. Protracted services at Bethel was lostponed lor a lew weeks. Several from this section attend :d the Holiness cainpineeting Sun lay. Mr. B. H. Miller, of Blairsville, Kited Ids brother, Mr. J. F. Mit¬ er, this week. W e are sorry to say that Mr dark Moore is very sick. Miss Lucy Mae Hunt is working a Atlanta at present. We are glad to say that Mrs. d. LI. Hunt, who has been verj 11. i-. improving. We are sorry to learn ot the leath of Mr, Ralph Mille, of Cler liont, who died in„\V ashington.D. J. Rev. George Wallace will be am a series of revival services at Friendship Sunday night that will toiitiuve through the week. Every¬ body is invited to attend and help his revival one long to be remem¬ bered. . and Mrs. C. E. Head and and Mrs. R. S. Johnson had a c at Porter Springs Sunday. ss Vera Potts, of Covington, was visiting her aunt, Mrs. . Edwards '.and Mrs. Hubert McDonald red to Asheville last week ring at various points and re ng Sunday. 1 the highway to be paved by December he bridge built acros the year. Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County SHOAL CREEK ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. J. A. O’Kelley visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dor¬ sey on Mossy Creek last week. The rain seems to benefit the corn crops considerably. Mr. A. C. Bowen a candidate for representative, was present at the conference of Shoal Creek creek Saturday. Mr. Bowen is a strong advocate of religion. A protracted meeting has been conducted the past week at Zion church in Lumpkin. The Shoal Creek school is in progress under the management of Mr. Allen. Mr. Webster Oilrenth is gradual¬ ly recovering from a spell of ty¬ phoid fever and Mr. Andy Gil reath has been thieatened with typhoid also. Job said: Chap. 12th verse: •‘Man lieth down, and riseth no; till the heavens be no more.” In our last letter vve touched upon divine things and will conclude our thoughts this week. Death is not a popular subject to discuss with a number of people, but so long as it is appointed unto man to die, and no one escapes, the ques¬ tion is: When will we arise? The answer comes in plain words :“not till the heavens be no more.” The stars may twinkle through the nights for millions of years, but man will not arise from bis grave •‘till the lieu veils be no more”. The infant may be buried beneath the (lowers ; the young man may die with a bright future before Join ; the young lady, whose beauty cr.arms society, and >ve ask : when will they get up to adorn the earth? “Not till the heavens be no more.” When an orphan boy we have looked for (lie return of our father and have ever dreamed of his coin¬ ing back. When will all this be? “Not till the heavens be no more.” How many have looked on some autumnal evening lor a wife, a husband, a child or a brother or sister to come back again? 1’he resurrection is future event and looked to with joy by many. This avenl is pictured in a picturesque manner by Ezekiel in hi> descrip¬ tion of the dry bones. At that time will the hand in France come to join tiie arm in Americe? Will i lie foot shot off at Bunker Hill join the leg that lies buried inGeor gia? The decree lias gone forth bat we must all die, and when will we all arise? ‘ ( Not till tlie heavens be no more , Judge Decides White Legally Elected. Statesboro, Ga.,—July 25. (AP) Horace C. White was legally elect¬ ed sheriff of Bryan county in a special election June 13, Superior |udge Henry Bascom Strange rul¬ ed today. White’s election was contested by H. B. Brewlon who ontended t he former permitted voters to register after the time for registration had expired. Judge Strange held that a citi¬ zen could register six months after December. 20 for special elections, tius extending the time to June 20 White was elected by six votes. NOTICE. The state teachers examination will be held in thd school building in Cleveland, Ga.. August 2nd,be¬ ginning at 8:30 A. M. Appli cants should be on time. This the 24th, 1930. C. H. Edwards Supt. White County Schools. Subscribe For The Courier Mrs. C. R. Beck has been very ill for the past few days. CLEVELAND, GEORGIA. AUG. 1, 1980 OAKES CHAPEL NEWS Miss Lonnie Lee Curtis spent the weekend with friends and re¬ latives in Atlanta. Messrs Homer Tatum and Car! Whit wort have returned home after a delightful week's visit with friends at Toccoa. Miss Ada Shelnutt, of Gaines¬ ville, spent the weekend with re¬ latives here. Misses Ida and Cletninie Moore and brothers, George and Kufus.of Toccoa, spent the weekend with friends here. Mr. Wayne Merritt and family, of Columbus, Ga., visited relatives here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Freeman and little daughter, Rosa Lee,spent last Sunday with Mr. j>nd Mrs. Charlie Allison at Leaf. Mr. Ed O’Kelley and family were called to tho bedside of Ids father who is very ill at this writ¬ ing. Several from tiere are attending revival services at Blue Creek this week. Five friends of Hubert White enjoyed a delicious birthday dinner at bis home last Sunday it being Ids twelfth birthday. Blue Ridge Dots Mr. and Mrs. Swains are visit¬ ing their daughter, Mrs. W. C, Miller. Mrs. W. J. Allen visited her brother, Mr. D. C. Allison, wbo is very feeble. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Grindle visited J. C. Allen and family since our last writing. Mrs. T. \V. Helton has been very ill for tlie past few days. Rev. Kilpatrick is doing some good preaching at our revival meeting this week. We were glad to see Miss Addie Davidson, of Atlanta, w«o is visit¬ ing Miss Bertha Allen. Pulp wood cutting is the order of the day here now since Crops were finished. VON AII NEWS Rev. Stanton Nicholson preach¬ ed at Yonah Sunday at 11 A. M, Mr. and Mrs. Newl Black were visiting his sister, Mrs Zena Thur¬ mond, Sunday, XIr. Clinton Hefner, of Ander¬ son, S. C., and A. H. Aefner, of Clarkesville, were visiting their brother, G. Y T . Hefner and family, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. L.Allison spent the weekend visiting in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Allison have returned from a week’s visit with relatives near Carlersvilie, Ga. Loyce E'ttle, of Gainesville, was visiting homefolks last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Smith, o( Cornelia, were up this waySunday CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to each one that helped, offered as¬ sistance, spoke words of sympathy or brought flowers during the sick¬ ness and burial of our mother,Mrs. C. H- Kytle. The long, sad and lonely hours seem just a little brighter when we think of tl.e great number that were so courteous to us. We sincerely hope and trust that you may have the same love and kindness shown you when the dark hours come, R. L. Kytle, Ninth District and It’s Representative Seldom do vve take much inter¬ est, except to vote, in Congress sional elections, but conditions now are such that we feel it important that every voter, both male and female, should look to the best in¬ terest of themselves and their fami¬ lies by continuing in office for another term our present repre-en tative. The recent passage of the new Veterans’ Act is of much Im¬ portance to the World war veterans and their dependents, and, is we j see it, now is the time we should take advantage of the experience and standing 111 Washington of our member of Coegress, who tins so faithfully worked to the best in¬ terest of our people, and his effi¬ cient services should be continued until these important matters have been adjusted. Wholesale changes will have to be made in order to meet the requirements of the new law. We know for a fact thatMr. Mv'd/iif/ the Needs of Millions of Peop k ®4L M Ml cb c~: tc-ra jr^'r^'arr -------- The low-priced automobile has brought greater opportunity and added hours of recreation to millions of men and women . TJ ECAUSE the automobile is such an im- ment in the methods of the day before. II portunt factor in the lives and pros¬ Hard work usually finds the way. perity of so many people, the purpose of Once it was thought impossible to cast the Ford Motor Company is something gray iron by the endless chain method. more than the mere manufacture of a All precedent was against it and every motor car. previous experiment had failed. But fair There is no service in simply setting prices to the public demanded that waste¬ up a machine or a plant and letting it ful methods he eliminated. Finally the turn out goods. The service extends into way was found. every detail of the business — design, Abetter way of making axle sliaf ts saved production, the wages paid and the sell¬ thirty-six million dollars in four years. ing price. All are a part of the plan. A new method of cutting crankcases re¬ The Ford Motor Company looks upon duced the cost by $500,000 a year. The itself as charged with making an auto¬ perfection of a new machine saved a mobile that will meet the needs «f similar amount on such a little thing as millions of people and to provide it at a one holt. Tlit-n electric welding was de¬ low price. That is its mission. That is veloped to make many bolts unnecessary its duty and its obligation to the public. and to increase structural strength. The search for better ways of doing Just a little while ago, an endless chain things is never-ending. There is cease¬ conveyor almost four miles long was in¬ less, untiring effort to find new methods stalled at the Rouge plant. This conveyor and new machines that will save steps and has a daily capacity of 300,000 parts time in manufacturing. The Ford plants weighing more than 2,000,000 pounds. are, in reality, a great mechanical uni¬ By substituting the tireless, unvarying versity, dedicated to the advancement of machine for tasks formerly done by hand, industry. Many manufacturers come to it has made the day’s work easier for see and share the progress made. thousands of workers and saved time and The greatest progress comes by never money in the manufacture of the car. standing still. Today’s methods, however All of these things are done in the successful, can never be taken as wholly interest of the public — so that the right. They represent simply the benefits of reliable, economical best efforts of the moment. To¬ transportation may be placed morrow must bring an improve- within the means of every one. FORD MOTOR COMPANY mmm. [PRICE $1.50 A YK.vl IN ADVANCE Bell is equal to t ue occasion and will gladly do his best for every soldier and family interested. We h ive no fight to make on any can¬ didate, but our conclusion is that the people com pern plate making no change at the present. There are no other matters con¬ fronting us, and one of great im¬ portance is the help which the far¬ mers may have to have in the price and the sale of their cotton this fall through the Federal Farm Board, ail Agency created by Congress for their aid and relief. We at) know we have end can depend ab¬ solutely upon our present represen¬ in any matter in which his constituents may be involved.— Toccoa Record. On Wednesday a little birthday party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Johnson in honor of their son, Hiram Neal, celebrating Ids fourth birthday. Missionary News Miss Ida Allison was hostess to the Woman’s Missionary Society Wednesday a'ternoon. The Bible study and a business session was 1 lie main feature. Tea and sand wiches were served following the meeting. Those present included: Mesdatnes Ben and H. A. Allison, C. H. Edwards, A. ll. Henderson, II. A. Jarrard, R. T. and Robt. Kenimer, F. G. Mauney, J. H. Telford, W. A. vVhitmire, Misses Ida and Annie Alliuon and Ella Quinn. The Woman’s MissionarySociety has been asked to take charge of Prayer meeting two Sundays dur¬ ing the month of August. Mrs. Mary Reynolds will lead Junior Missionary program next Wednes¬ day night, Aug. 6. All political announcements must be paid in advance.