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THE’CLEVELAND COURIER
\' >L. XXXIII. No. 53
ASBESTOS BUZZING
Just from the Mountains.
Mr George Westmoreland and
s. n ami Mr. ).tines Glen, of Nil
coocliee, who have been building n
bouse for Governor Hardman at
Cleveland, have been passing daily
Mr. Wiley Hood, who is one of
our best farmers, passed this way
early Wednesday on his way to
mill, lie gets the morning air.
Mr. Clifford Blalock, of the N.
G. A, C,, at Daldonegu,. spent
I lie last weekend with his parents.
Mr. Fred Gilstrap hauled a load
of apples last week and found it
dull.
Mr. James Wallace, of Murray*
vide, was up in this part Wednes
i;jv to get a truck load of apples.
Mr. Bob Roberts takes eggs to
Gainesville every Friday and finds
a ready market for them. At this
time of the year they are always
a good price.
Messrs Fred Freeman, Edlaw
Adrtns and Gillie Turner carried
some cattle to Gainesville and
found it dull. A cow along ways
from home has long horns but
when you get there they have just
.dehorned her,
Tiie cotton fields are now very
white and the weather is just fine
t >r gathering I lie fleecy staple Last
fill nearly all the cotton rotted in
in tin* fields.
Jack Frost has been lingering
tin the border band for sevarttl days
but being dry as it is, lie lots not
done much damage yet. Up North
of the Mason and Dixon line there
lias been plenty of tee and snow
You should be ;glud you live in
Dixieland. “It is great to be a
Georgian. It has it cool climate
in the mountains’and almost per¬
petual heat in the south.
One of our citizens went up in
t!,e mountains about this time of
the vear a few years ago to pick
up chestnuts The corn crop was
snort and be thought every little
would help out. lie went away
thinly clad wearing his wile’s
-.lockings as his socks bad given
out. lie was very busy trying to
get ahead of the whistle pigs,
woodchucks, 'ground and grey
squirrels. ilis stockings came
down as he didn’t understand how
to keep them up. W bile he was
up there it came a big snow. b<
taere he was clad in|summer cloth¬
es and his bare ankles exposed to
tiie cold weather, jlle contracted
.a sewre rheumatism which took
some time to Jieal and ieurued »
lesson in the hard school of experi
ence.
Life was worth living though,
te vucutioimt up among the moun¬
tains and he told 1 lie old settler this
iiir up in t l ie sc mountains is won*
derful, isn't it f The oid moun¬
taineer replied: “Just fair It
middling, stranger” Just fair n
middling. It is not nothing like it
was back it) Cleveland’s adminis¬
tration.
A certain clergyman had thi
following announcement : Preach
mg at 12 in the morning and 9 at
night. Every sinner must liavt
three books, the Bible, the hymi
book and the pocket book. Come
tomorrow and enjoy the tree hymi
book but be sure to bring yom
pocket books.
We wish to thank the good peo¬
ple of this county and places for
their help and kindness through
the 1 mg sickness and the death of
say father, A. L. Chapman. May
God’s richest blessings rest with
you, and Family,
Marvin Chapman
Day Your Subscription Now
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
Grand Jury Presentments
Georgia, White County.
To the Superior Court of said county :
We, as (ivavnl Jurors, selected, chosen
and sworn for the regular Oetolu r term
1930 of White Superior Court, beg
to make these our general
We have received propel financial
ports from the < h-dinare, Clerk,
and Tax Collector of said county, which
appear to he correct, and we have ap
proved and attached the fame as a part
of these presentments.
The finance committee appointed
the last term of the court Inis filed a full
accounting of the county finaneies,which
we approve and attach Hereto as a part
of this report, and direct that, the same
be published as a part hereof. We
appointed Messrs J. F. Glover, W. B.
Robinson and J. H. Telford us a Finance
Committee to report to the next term
this court. We wish to commend ami
thank our present finance committee for
the careful interest t 7 ken in this work.
We have examined the list of those re¬
ceiving county aid, and do not care to
change the same. We do recommend,
however, that Hester Martin be dropped
from the list at the next term of this
court unless she takes appropriate action
against her husband. We recommend
diat Mrs. Lonie Pilgrim be paid $4 per
month.
We have appointed MessrsL. C.Stovall,
R. A. Alexander and W.H. Dorsey ns a
committee to examine ami inspect
county building* and count)
They report the buildings in good condi
lion, exeept some of the window lights
are out of the jail, one leak in the roof.
arid t wo of the (lues stopped up. We
approve their report, and recommend
that these minor repairs mentioned be
made. |
We have fixed the per diem of liaUitfs
and jurors at $2 per day each, except ns
to ttie. Foreman of the Grand Jury, Clerk
of the Grand Jury and its hail itt' lie paid
$2.50 per day each,
By our Committee we have examined
the dockets of the variovs Justices of the
Peace and Notaries Public and find them
neatly and correctly kept and that only
proper and legal fees have been charged
The Board of County Commissioners
has tiled its report, which we have care¬
fully exaiuiucd, find the same to he cor¬
rect, and we approve and attach the
same hereto as e part of these, present¬
ments and recommend that it be pub¬
lished in full•
We recoin in • nd to the CountyCommis
sinners that the salary of the County
Road Superintendent he reduced to the
sum of $75 per month, which we think think is is
reasonable compe sation for the services
rendered. We also recommend that the
bridge in Town Creek district known as
the “Allen bridge" be repaired as soon
as possible. The secondary roads of the
•ounly should in our opinion be given
more attention than they now receive,
We have reappointed Messrs C. N.
>1 aloof and J. D. Hooper to he Mernhei
>f the County Board of Commiseioriei-e
for a full term.
We. recommend tnat these present¬
ments bp published in The Cleveland
Jourier and that the Editor be paid $15
for same.
We desire to thank Judge Sutton for
the efficient nnd speedy dispatch of the
business in our court, and for the wise
counsel given our body, and we also ex¬
tend our thanks both to Messrs (5. K.
Kelley and f. S. Candler, Bopcitor Gen¬
erals Pro Tem, for the efficient service
rendered us during tills term of court.
Our bailiff also has our thanks for his
faithful service.
Respectfully made,
F. T. Gettis, Foreman.
8. Ii. Logan, Clerk.
Cleveland, Ga., Oct. tl, 1930.
To the Grand Jury of White Superior
Court, Oct. Term 1930:
We the Finance Committee appointed
iy the Grand Jury at the April 1930'J'erm
if White Superior Court beg to submit
Tie following report :
Clerk, Ordinary and Sheriff
We have, examined the various records
if the Clerk’s Office, Ordinary’s Office
md Sheriff's Office anil have approved
them.
Tax Collector
We have examined the books of Tax
Collector S. L. Brown and find that ho
has made a final settlement, with the
Commissioners of Roads ifc Revenues,
County wide schools and Cleveland local
school district. We did not check the
other local school districts of the county.
Board of Commissioners of
Roads & Revenue.
We have examined the records of the
Board of Commissioners of Roads &
Revenue and find the following:
Bank balance April 10, 1930 (taken
CLEVELAND. GEORGIA, OCT. *24. 1980.
from last finance report) $1,854,50', Herd.
! since Apr. ’3() from Slate Treasurer,
fax $3," 10.01. reed, since Apr. 30 from
| S. (), Smith, sale of K. R. ii fas,
10, reed, since April 10 'HO from Morse
Bros., sale of R R. ft fas, $416.94, reed,
since Apr. 10 '30 from S. 1„ Brown bal.
h)29 tuxes $830.53, reed. since Apr. 10
'30 from Hang Show lot aent $10.reed,
since April ID'30 from F. \V. Shelnut
I tax Gn.i^yVa!.. exec, settlement $500, reed, reed.' from A.
j of 10, since
April to ’30 from \V. 11. Hulsey jail fees
SI 1.40, reed, since Apr. 10 ’30 from J. P.
Saxon sale of gasoline $21.75, reed, from
.1. It. Hooper, road tax, $8, reed, since
Apr. JO ’30 collected om 1935-6-7 and ii
lax fi fas $’295.46. Total receipts since
Aphil to, i960 $9,704,79. Paid out on
proper vouchers since April 10, 1930
$7,497.05. Oct. 7,19::0 Balance on de¬
posit with White County Bank $ 2 , 207 .-
14. Warrants outstanding Apr. 10, 1930
(taken from last finance report) $10,569.
13. Warrants issued from April 11,
1930 to Oct. 6, 1930 $9. 080.89. Total
warrants $ 19 , 650 . 02 . Warrants paid by
County Treasurer from April 10 to Oct.
6, 1980 $7,497.65. Warrants outstand¬
ing Oct. 0, 1930 $12,152.37
Respect full y stthm itt ed,
,1, F. Glover, W. B. Robinson., J, H.
I’etford Finance Committee.
|
I Report of County Commissioner* of
Roads and Revenues
l’o tlm Grand Jury of White Superior
Court October Teun 1930:
j The financial report of the County
Commissioners (beginning With April
10 th and ending October 8th):s submitted
j as (follows:
Bank Balance April 10. 1936 $t,854 50
Count v Funds reed, since April 16 ,
all ,, sources nn 7,788.64 r,r, hj
School funds reed, from back , \
paid iF Jh
taxes
i'otal to account for $ 9 , 704 _ .jjfti
Paid to School officers
Warrants paid since April lo 7.406
Bank Balance October 8. 1930 $2,207, :
Warrants outstanding Apr. 10 $10,>569.13 .
Wairants issued since Apr 10 $8,98^,49 r,r.K*Y
Total ll 9
Warrants paid by County Trees.$746$
Wart-amts outstanding Octol
$12 J 52,37
1. V. Cantrell
Clerk of County Commissioners.
Sworn to before me this October 13,1930.
Chas. W. White, N. P.
J'niipof Roll White County Oct. I,i980
Nervie Brown $4; Joe Byrd $6; Henry
Cantrell 4 ; VVeatha Catidell 1 0, Sarah
Davis 4; George Dover 8; NaihanHaines
5; James Jackson 5; Lou Sbuhert tfi;
Wilburn Sutton 5; Elizabeth Kinsey 4;
1 Lhehiiu Martin 5; Esther Goss 5; Carrie
West 2; [Hester Martin [6; Mrs. John
Sargent 5; Mrs. Mary Suggs 4; J.
Suggs 4;
j
, News
j Missionary
•-“
-
j j The \Y. M. S. Zone Meeting
was ut Young Harris recently
A good meeting and a delightful
time was reported. Those who
registdrad from Cleveland were :
Mesdames Reynolds, Whitmire,
Mauney, Kilpatrick and Bro. Kil
pat rick.
The W. M. S. will meet at the
home of Mrs. H. A. J.trrard Oct.
49t.l1 at 3 P. M.
Methodist New*.
The Adult Bible Class met in
their Sunday School room Oct, 19.
iv th a large attendance. Prayer
Oy Bro. Wiley was given first place
on tfie program. Mrs. B.AV. Kil¬
patrick led scripture. Bro. Wiley
made a most interesting talk on
Simeon and Anna, Luke 2 : 25-39
President J, II. Telford presided
over the short business session. In
the membership campaign Blues
compete against Reds. Blues had
22 and Reds had 25 members pres¬
ent. Mrs. Robt. Kenitner and
Mrs. L. G. Neal are leaders of the
two divisions.
Come to the Adult Bible Class
Sunday morning, Oct. 26, at 10
o’clock. You will receive a hearty
welcome,
- ■ - ■ .. , r=~rmnrsns ;
FOR SALE
Fresh cow, 5 years old ;for quick
sale cheap.
J. F Cantrell.
Farm For Sale Or Root,
Our farm located in Shoal Creek
District is for sale or rent. It you
want to buy a little farm at a
REAL BARGAIN you will do
well to communicate with me at
toy \V. Cherry St., Winslow,Ariz
A. O. LaPrade
Advertising is the oil that lubri¬
cates the machinery of business.
Try it.
HeMth Education Week, May 5 to
■ ts bailed by Dr Harvey W. Cox,
eeideut of Emory University, as a
o.’x than which none can pay great
dividends to individual, community
tl state. Ur. Cox urges that every
■ H iu the state take it as a personal
.alter, giving it their most serious
insideration.
"The medical department of Emory
id varsity Is looking forward ‘ with
eat interest to Health Education
eek said Ur. Cox. "From May 5
Rough May 12 , this week will be
bserved in ffiore than 160 localities
hroughout the state in an effort to
remote health examinations and
calih education. T!i1b work is under
he auspices of the Medical Associa¬
te!’ of Georgia, the Georgia State Den
al Society, the State Board of Health,
be medical departments of Emory and
he University of Georgia and the
teorgia Tuberculosis Association.
> "The fact that 61 per per cent of our
• oeople die of i,,v,,,„dbl6 preventab . , ; e diseases be
'for# y> — v,.
their allotted time is sufficient
Givldeuce that we should give the ques
gj.-jon ~BOn of health our serious considers -
1 sincerely hope that every per
in Georgia will give hi* hearty
! Wfiport *MW>< to thi* movement for better
health, mu I do not know any work that
- pild glv* greater returns to the lu¬
’ dividual. rtGffiuob community « co and stats.”
/or Kiuaomual Transport*tmm
Outstanding features of tine
new Chevrolet 6-eyliiades* truck
M'.VIIMH
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ENCLOSED
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ly for modern hauling. cost. In addition, the new heavy-duty
\ truck clutch, the 4-speed transmis¬
The rear axle is larger, heavier and sion an<l the heavier, stronger frame
more durable. The rear brakes are larg¬ are factors of outstanding importance
er, and all four brakes are completely to the modern truck user.
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bines modern performance with un- onstration of the new Chevrolet truck!
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Light IWivery j0/1 r 520 (Pit k-up box extra)
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with Lab AH price* f. o. h. Hint
(Pick-up box extra) Wheel»| 25 Kxtr« Michigan
CHEVROLET TRUCKS
Cleveland Chevrolet Company
[PRICE *1.50 A YE lb IS ADVANCE
Printing
is the master key of our civilization,
tire means through which we have
achieved art, education and industry.
It is well worth the very highest 1
efforts of its craftsmen.
The Cleveland Courier
Commercial Printing of Every Description
Pag In Suesangig (law
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 aavertis
ing—-put in the sales pressure—create enthusi¬
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organization—and watch the progrss you make
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