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THE CLEVELAND COURIER
VOL. XXXII, No. -13
ASBESTOS BUZZING
Just from the Mountains.
You have often heard of a cold
spell and shucks in August. The
cold weather come very near reach¬
ing here, but there are no shucks
to be seen.
Severed oi the people in this part
are now getting out pulp wood.
An airplane was seen going to
vvarp Clarkesville Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. \Y. F. Brandt, of
Atlanta, have been stopping with
Mrs. M. E. Puckett the past week.
Mr. John Humphries, who hits
been staying with Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert Bentley and helping revise
the jury box was passing recently.
The corn crop on upland is go¬
ing to be rather short but there
will be plenty made down in the
delta of Egypt where there is
pletity moisture, (let your sacks
ready and fall into the bread line.
First come, first served.
The pastures are getting very
short just now The dairy men
tell Unit a cow must have about
too lbs of grass daily to keep up a
normal flow of milk.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Powell, ac¬
companied by son, daughter and
Mi-- Bernice Simmons, of the
Mountain of Goshen, were passing
Saturday. Joe is still running a
Climax engine for Morse Bros, and
is one of the few suivivor? of the
Asbestos flood and is now on the
wagon,
The eampmeeting are now in
session but the watermelon crop is
short.
The golden rod and aster are
now climbing the hillsides hand in
hand telling all |that autumn will
soon appear.
Mr. A. L, Dorsey invited us to
go with him fishinfl and told that
we could fisli and discuss pedagogy
Pedagogy comes from the word
pedagogue and first meant one who
accompanied the pupil.to and from
school. But in ancient Greece it
was n-etl for tlie word school mas¬
ter. and it now means the art ol
teaching. In Greece the pupil
started to school it silt: rise and re¬
turned at sun -i t. They had plenty
of music and gymnastics in 'heir
schools and that was the "way they
kept them so long. I hat country
was very much like this will
mountains and valleys Detween.
Their civilization was built up by
slavery and couldn’t stand; Inc
star of Athens set and rose again
in Rome.
The dog days have come the hot
esi of the year. The best tiling t<
do is to keep as cool as possible
and eat the right kind of food. It
is very not pist now in tire cities
and many that are able are going
to the country. A change helps
one. Cornf.read is fine but you
want a biscuit now and then. A
man from Cincinnati went through
the other day on his way to Ml.
Goshen where he built him a little
Collage last year. He told that the
“Hills of Habersham” were a treai
to the man that had walked paved
streets all of his life Man made
city aud God made the country
witli all of its beauty.
TESNATEE VALLEY NEW -
Several from this section have
been attending protracted meeting
at Town Creek tne past week and
report a Sood meeting.
A revival meeting will |begin at
Mt View Baptist church theThird
Sunday night m Aug. Everybody
invited to come and take part.
Pay Your Subscription Now
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests o! White County
OAKES CHAPEL NEWS
Miss Mary Lee Tatum is spend¬
ing this week with friends and re¬
latives near Clarkesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Banks and
children spent tHe weekend with
the former’s mother, Mrs. John
Banks, of Habersham.
Miss Odell Whitworth is spend¬
ing this week with tier brother, A.
T. Whitworth, ofjGainesville.
Mr. Raymond Stovall, of Way
nesville, N. C., spent Sunday with
his father, Mr. J. 11 . Stovall.
We are sorry to say that Miss
Mary London is ill at this writing.
Mrs. W. M. Parker and children
spent Sunday afternoon with re¬
latives here.
Miss Georgia McCollum spent
Sunday night with Misses Dortlva
and Beulah Stovall.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson
an i children, of Atlanta,are spend¬
ing awhile with the former’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. John¬
son.
Mr. Philip McCollum is visiting
his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie
Smith, near Cornelia.
Mr. and Mrs, Ross Sosebee and
Mr. W. B. Freeman have returned
home after spending several days
with friends and relatives at Hen¬
dersonville, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Edwards
and Miss Lola BelleKitnbrell spent
Sunday in N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Freeman
and daughter, Rosa I.ee, spent
iwhile Sunday afternoon with Mr
md Mrs. Griff Allison near Leaf.
Rcibertstown, Ga,,—Aug, 9 —
After a briee illness, Mrs. Mary
l'yler Con well died Friday morn¬
ing at the residence of her daugh
'er, Mrs. T. L. Mauldin.
Mrs. Conwell was Sx years of
ige, a native of Hart County, Ga.,
where she lived the greater part of
her life. She was the daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. JJohn l’yler. Iler
ather was a leading Methodist
ninister in northeas Georgia.
Besides her husband, 1 . I). Con
well, of Lavonia, Mrs Conwell is
-urvived by one son, four da ugh
ers,eleven grandchildren and four
een great-grandchihired. Iler son
is |. E. Conwell, of L ivonia and
\tlanta, and her daughters an
\Irs. j. T. Beasley, Lavonia; Mrs
V. E. Mauldin, Atlanta; Mrs.LC
, Iagetiy Long Beach, Calif., and
dr-. A G. Mickell, Robertstown
Funeral services were held at tin
tletliotlist church, Lavonia, Ga..
Saturday morning. After the ser¬
vices, interment was in the Ceilie
ary at Lavonia.
Rlue Ridge Dots
We were mistaken last week
bout Rev. M. C Alien, of Rome
.icing here with his family.
Protracted services are in pro
rress at Antioch this week.
Profs. S. S. and F. I). Allen are
teaching at Murrayville,
Miss Anita Lunsford is teaching
it Robertstown,
Mrs. Wellborn Helton is yet
quite ill.
We had a very heavy hail and
rain and wind here Saturday.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the people for
their help and kindness when our
iittle infant, who died Sunday.
M. M. Gilland ane family.
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CLEVELAND. GEORGIA, AUG. 15, 1980
Naeoochee and Santee News
Mrs, Worm and Miss Parham
of Atlanta, are at the Glen House
for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams
and daughter, of Flowery Branch,
spoilt the weekend with relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Howard, of At¬
lanta, are at their cottage for a few
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams
md three daughters, of Chicago,
and Mr. and Mrs. James Williams
and son, of Atlanta, tire guests of
Mr. and Mrs. R. Allan Williams.
Mr. Marvin Chambers spent
several days in Atlanta last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Edwards
and family, of Ilayesviile, N. C.,
visited their neice, Mrs. Carlton
Alley, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Peterson, of At¬
lanta, are spending tne month of
August with Mr. J. L. Glen.
Dr. and Mrs, Stewart Roberts,
of Atlanta, were recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs. V, R. Hollis.
Mr. Ilenry Williams, Mrs. Far¬
ter Williams and family and Mrs.
Gear, of Charleston. S. C., are at
their summer home in the Valley
for several weeks.
Mrs. George Williams and Miss
Adger, of Charleston, S. C., and
quite a number of relatives are at
tlie summer home of Mrf. Willfftms
for a few weeks.
Mr. Thos. Lumsden, of Gaines¬
ville, spent the weekend with lYjr.
and Mrs. J. R.Lumsden and family
Mr and Mrs. P. W. T^dattie
bourn were recent visitors in Salu¬
da, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. BellomX.of Bartles¬
ville, Ga., have moved to the Val¬
ley. Bellomy will be principal of
tlie Naeoochee School.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. (Jason, of
Demurest, and Messrs Gush and
Emit Seawtight, o* Iva, S. C.,
were visitors of Mrs. Quat-tlebauin
and Miss Cason last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sosebee are
visiting relatives in Henderson¬
ville, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Swanson and
family, of Helen, were ^visiting in
the V alley Sunday,
Mrs. Eva Klimi and son, of
Cleveland, are visiting Mrs.Flinn’s
sister, Mrs. Marvin Chambers.
'File ball game Saturday on tlie
Naeoochee's ground played by the
ild boys and young boys of N'a
loochec was enjoyed by all present
Clermont will play Naeoochee next
Saturdag on Nacoocbee’s ground,
Isabelle Brown, colored, widow
.1 Tom Brown, died Sunday night
from a stroke of paralysis and was
juried at Bean Creek cemetery
Monday.
Cleveland High School opens
Holiday morning and the follow¬
ing entrance fees have been assess¬
'd : High School *3.00 per year,
D.50 on opening date, balance
liter Christmas, Grades (lsi
-even) $1.50 per year, 75 cents on
opening date, balance 75 cents af¬
ter Christmas. There will be no
tuition for high school pupils, but
those in the grummer school who
-eside outside the school district a
fee of *1.00 per month will be
charged. All pupils are urged to
be present on the opening date in
order to ascertain the exact number
of books to be ordered on that date
Dewey Nehns, 16. son of Mr.
md Mrs. F. V. Nelms, of White
Creek district, died of typhoid
fever Wednesday, Aug. 13, and
was buried at Macedonia Thursday
Mr. Floyd Dorsey, of Detroit, is
visiting relatives on Mossy Creek.
LEO LOCALS.
Mr. and Mrs. C B. Couch and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trotter spent
Wednesday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs, Ernest Lancaster.
Mrs. Boggs and children, ofGaines
viile, visited their son aud brother,
Loy, the past weekend.
Mr. Chester Rogers and Mr.
Barnett Aunt are visiting friends
in Gainesville part of this week.
Mr. Oilie Hooper and two sons,
Loy and John, visited m this sec¬
tion the past weekend.
Several from this section attend¬
ed the Field’s reunion at the Mossy
Creek campground last Saturday.
Mr. A. M. Dean visited Mr.
fred Miller in Westminister, S. C.,
tlie past weekend.
Judge Jno, S. Wood made an
interesting political speech at
campground Wednesday.
Revival meeting closed atFriend
stiip Sunday morning with six new
members added to the church. We
teel that the meeting has been a
great blessing to the community
and we wish to thank our dear pas¬
tor, Rev. George Wallace, for his
untiring efforts throughout the
meeting in wining souls to Christ.
We were all grieved by the
death of Mr. Mark Moore. The
bereaved have our sympathy.
Miss Carrie Lou Cash, of Blue
Creek, is visiting Misses Melvinn
and Alwnyne Miller.
HEAR
JOHN M. SLATON
CANDIDATE
UNITED STATES SENATE
GREAT SPEECH
Monday, Aug*. 18, 3:30 P.M.
CLEVELAND
Vote Against Vote For
Harris, High Taxes and SLATON, Stability and
Hard Times Statesmanship
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i he Gainesville & Northwestern Railroad
Improved Passenger Service
Daily Except Daily Except Sunday
Sunday Sunday Only
Leave Gainesville 6:00 A. M. 0:30 P. M. 9:30 A. M.
Arrive Helen 8:35 A. M. 5:45 P. Yl. 11:45 A. M
Leave Helen 6:45 A.M. 12:45 P.M. 12:45 P.M
Arrive Gainesville 9:00 A. M. 3:15 P. M. 3:15 P. M.
I Iiis new schedule makes connection at Gainesville with
Southern Railway Fast Trains.
Railroad Fares Are Less Than Dus Fares
ASK OCR AGENT
Pag Tout SuUgliog low
