Newspaper Page Text
THE 1 CLEVELAND COURIER
.
VOL. XXXIII. No. 4
ASBESTOS BUZZING
Just from The Mountains.
Good inorninS! \\ ell, the leav¬
es and the rain fell last night.Time
is -till moving and the coldNovem
her will come. This is about the
time for the inverted part of the
year. Such times the eat will
come back and chickens come
home to roost. The old cow will
hunt a shelter and the prodical son
will seek the home next. “Be it
ever so humble, there is no place
like home.” v
“Grow less—Get more.’’ is now
the slogan of the Farm liaard.
They are recommending a reduc¬
tion of acreage ot wheat and cot¬
ton, This country can’t compete
with Russia , and other foreign
countries that have such cheap
labor. It is best to produce some¬
thing that these countries don’t
produce.
Every day should be a thanks¬
giving. President Hoover will
is-tie a proclamation setting apart
the last Thursday of this month as
a national thanksgiving day,signed
by his own hand under a national
S al. It is now told that one family
last season was aiming to have a
fat turkey. The goose hung high
and all were feeling like cutting
the pigeon wing. The old negro
cook was busy preparing that bird.
When it was’cooked in Southern
v vie and put on a plate, she made
a stumble and dropped the turkey
p ate and all. It was the down
fail of Turkey, the overflow of
Greece, the breaking up of China
and the humiliation of Africa.
Never brag about your turkey un¬
til y«n h ivejt under the knife
A young hero just from the 1 *War
of the Roses” returned to the
mountein- of Cruckerland. He
thought he loved the Red,
While and t lie Blue. He went
from mountain wall to stormy deep
to bathe his weary feet in the briny
waters. Then it was lie thought
of his home in the Alp like
tains id North Georgia. Distance j
lends enchantment to v iew. He 1
wrote ill the -ami ; “My country !
I love thee.” A cruel wave Cruel; came j
up. and blotted it out. •
wave, i’ll trust thee no more
Then he reached and plucked a
Norway pine and made a rural pen |
pen then he dipped it in the Black
Sea, the he wrote across the bur j
isiied sky : “My Country. I love
thee. No durn can cand even blot
that out.”
The speaker grew eloquent as he j
sl „ K ,-,„d tf* M
inventions. He toid of the electric !
car ran by a fishing cane, of the
auto, airplane, radio and the x-ray j
He went into details of the x-ray. j
T-oJil how they could count the]
bone- in the human body and could j
look in a man’.- stomach and find;
out what he had eaten for dinner. ;
After he was through and old!
timer said: 'I understand they
can look in a man’s stomach and]
tell what he eats.” 1? he e its
c icken can they find that out !
*• \V h, certainly,” lu said. One I
more question, Boss. “Can they
find out where he got th .t chicken: •
St-fe Delivery
A Melbourne man recently tele¬
graphed from Sydney that he
iT'bout to leave by train for home. The and
rr,£.;sage (iut up a stiff contest,
hud the passenger walked from Spen
cer street would undoubtedly hayg
won the race.
He took a tax! tin my opinion,
unfair trriage) and heat the wire
1,nme ov si clear ten minutes. He was
explaining to Ins wife that the tele
gram r-ho id have reached her the
previous veiling when his small
(laughier puke up: “Daddy should
l»n»H lit his telegram with him
tin.se silly people might have
lost it. - ’— Sydney Bulletin.
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests cf White County
SHOAL ClIEEK ITEMS
We invite the young girls to
visit Mrs. Ada Evans and inspect
the many beautiful quilt stars she
has pieced. Those quilt stars are
used in making quilts for her child¬
ren. The old lady belongs to
different order of people to what
the girls do nowadays. She was
the daughter of a Clerk of the
Court of Lumpkin county, grew
up when the girls wore long dre-s
es and when they were ptoud ol
rheir virtue and did not walk with
every boy that walked the road.
Mrs. Evans was Miss Ada Barks,
of Dahlonega, before her msrriage.
While in Dahlonega recently we
shook hands with lion. W. II,
Townsend, the Ordinary of Lump
kin and Ixditor of 1 he Nugget \\
used to write news for The Signal
when Mr. Townsend was the office
devil. Bui he has quit being the
devil now and is far advanced on
the road as an angel—being away
on in his seventies. lie was Tax
Coliector of the county, ,
was mar
dial of the.town, lias been Ordiua
ry every since ty17 and 1- ora- of
the most industrious editor* in the 1
a tale, retiring to bed at six o’clock !
in the evening and getting up at
2 o’clock in the morning, acqmi
mg a nice sum of money for him¬
self, wife and childreg. It all the
editors in the state will exert thein
-elves as Mr. Townsend has they i
will write their names as being
useful
Autumn is here. The frost has
done his work and the little school
girl can say :
“Come little leaves said the
wind one day, 1
over the meadow with mi
and play, 1
Put on your dresi of red and gold,!
Summer is gone and the days grow j
cold.”
------- ------ ------- ------ ,
Leaf Leaflets i
The farmers have about got their
cottou gathered and sold and 'l j
has taken nearly all the crop to pay
for the fertil /er. Corn does lair j
ly well considering the season. I
!h,ere is a lot of small grain being
sowed, -
Prof. John Allen is going to]
move to the Rev. Robert Hawkins !
farm near Cornelia.
Mr. ^ Grover rrmw Brewster u rf . w r has (| , been] j , pn ]
011 a visit to Whitfield county visit-!
ng ins brother, Mr. Newt Brewster I
Mr. MarvinCInipman and family j
t’T i ," ”' u " 1 ]
Carolina last week and while there!
ittended the Fair at Anderson,
:
Blue Ridge Dots I
j
Proi. S. S. Allen, of May-vine,
was here on busine iay last J
week.
Born to Mr and Mrs. G. VV.
A'inkier Saturday, a
Hie Adair Brothers have their
mill dam nearjmmpleled.
There is great interest being;
aken in Mt Pleasant Sunday
School under the .supervimn ofRev j
11 . M. Edwards at d P ). W'inkiei
Mr. S. M. Catnip was down 11• i
vay Sunday and told us I h •! .
would be a Forest Servi _v pi to.
it Town Creek on last sL nda
fight. Mr. Canup i-Y mah im.u
ain guard nqw.
Mr. John Lunsford and
Jvphus and Dan. were u , this v\ a•
asi Saturday on busines •
LADIES paid *25.00 for <-js
rime work, sitting home. S
thing new. Wont Interfere dot •
Particulars postpaid 10: shier,
i E. Service Box—280,R idingiN
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA. NOVL U, nffo.
White County Baptist Sunday School
Convention To Convene
The, White County Baptist Sun¬
day School Convention will meet
it Mt. YonahBaptist church,Cleve¬
land, the Fifth Sunday, the 30th
1 he November. Every Baptist
I lurch and Sunday School are
urged to send delegates to the con¬
vention. Dr. Geo. \Y. Andrew,
Secretary of the Georgia Baptist
Sunday School, Atlanta, will bt
1 here to speak on Sunday Schdoi
work, also Prof. T. P, Martin, of
i.iinesville, Superintendent ofCity
Piibbc School, will speak. .You
■ ui't afford to miss lieu ring
vo men. Other speakers will be
vith us. Come and let’s make
this a great day. Watch The
Jointer tor program.
11 . 11 . Humphries, President
A. 11 . Henderson, Secretary.
S=
NOTICE
____
On account of failing health i
will entertain a proposition to close
ml my business, also to sell my
lore house and lot, it being one ot
he best, business locations in
Ciarkt ■ ville, adjoining CourtHouse
r qu ire. Buiidinfi is 40x90 feet*,
constructed of brick, with heavy
plate glass ftont ; two display win*
Ion s 6x9 feet, and well equipped j
-vith fl >or show cases, counter
isos, scales, -afe, etc. Tha lot is
'40x120 feet and includes the first
-lory of the Asbury building.
The above can be 1 bought eitliei
eparately or together. If building
- purchased without the ftock ot j
W* 6 *' ! Ci * n be remed ^mediate-';
^
F. L. Asbury.
Clarkesville, Georgia.
Announcement is made offective
November rst, ot the transfer of
tint transfer of all insurance lines,
\cept Life insurance, formerly
oiitrolled by the Tabor Agency,
vV, L. Norton Agency to W. L
Nor(on and L , A , H ras | eto „ under
;irm ll:tlI)e of Norton and Brasel
U)U Agency, who will solicit all
iines of j nsurance .
Ruder this new arrangement Mr.
Norton and Mr. Braselton will j
look after ail the insurance busi
nus.s now m force with the agencies
unbilled and will be able to ren
ier more and better service to the
combined clients. Mr. Norton, an
:xperie.nced insurance man, who is
vell Unown in Northeast Georgia
' V ‘H Ve in .clive charge of ilie bust*
yj r. Braselton has been
of the Life and Casualty
L’.le Insurance Company here for
years and will continue the
but vvili lend whatever assis-
1 nice necessary to the new firm.
p'liey will maintain offices at loS
.
Bldg., formerly occupied]
by the Tabor Agency—Gaines-j !
ville News.
* * T THE BEST PART- I! ||
I we Of «tet our out pay of is pur the. work. satisfaction I |!
s*
f * * Of our wealth Is that which Is $| *
* * ¥ invested for others. !
$ Of our religion is the part that *;
* hears Of the preaching best fruit. is that which I i
* our
I lilts the preacher first s * i
* * jjj 1
i I done Of with our work the greatest Is that which .eerful- Is * j t
>
ness. *
*
Of our patriotism is that
* which expresses itself in obe
* dienee to law.
*
1 i Of our advice to others is that
part which we take for our¬
i selves.—Itev. Roy L. Smith, in
* the Detroit News.
*
NOTICE.
All teachers teaching in the
county will be expected to
Supervisor Prof J. O'. Martin
Cleveland High School building on
the 13th day of December.
This, as 1 understand it, is com-1
(misery and no excuses will be ac¬
cepted, except providential excuses
Let all teachers lu the county
take notica of this meeting and
make arrangements to meet on this
j date, The teachers will meet at j
j ten o clock A. M., Eastern Time.
j Respectfully,
C. 11 , Edwards, i
j Supt. White County Schools 1
Advertising is the oil that lubri¬
cates the machinery of business, i
Try U.
Pay Your Subscription Now
r fM ?-\
-1, 1
I * m 1 1 ; cl:
. if '.Jfr | ” 1 i
, Ik; . .
If P S : i I ■: ■ ' j
Sam Tate ill and Miss Georgia Tate I t n h ? | i Left to right: Major R. J. Guinn, Luke
<! f l E. Tate, Walter G. Cooper, of the
5 Committee on Arrangements.
vN'
Actual Unveiling of Oglethorpe Col. Sam Tate and Gov. L. G. Hard nut/1
Monument
ir 4
,itet .jmm
p
Hi ■
Unveiling and Dedicating Monument *
To General Oglethorpe at Tate, Georgia
TATE, GA., October
1930.—Governor L. G. Hard
man headed a delegation (“
distinguished Georgians,
all parts of the State t>f
gia to the top of Mt. Ogle
thorpe October 23rd to dedi
cate a famous landmark to
founder of the Empire
of the South, General James
JSdward Oglethorpe.
The ceremony confirmed an
act of the Georgia
and also an act of Congress
the naming of this lofty
for the founder of
Col. Sam Tate presented
beautiful marble shaft
Georgia Marble, suitably in -
scribed by artists of rare ge¬
nius, towering 38 feet above
the mountain ___________ top. The ____ Hon ______
J. Randolph Anderson, of
Savannah, President yf the
Georgia Oglethm-pe
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Printing
is the master key of our civilization,
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 % %
Pay Tour SuDsorlpllou Wow
sion, accepted the monument the! I
on behalf ol the people of
State, while Judge Price
bert presided as master of cer-;
emonies..
Mt. Oglethorpe as the south
ernmost outpost of the Blue
Ridge range has been official
ly designated as the southern
terminus of the famous Appa
iachian Trail, which stretches
for two thousand miles to Mt.
Katahdin in Maine. This
mighty mountain towers heay
thirty-three hundred
feet above the sands of Yama
where Genera! Ogle-;
thorpe and his hearty pioneers ;
landed nearly three hundred j
years ago.
The notables gathered in
eluded Mayor-Elect of
James L. Key,
tives Eugene M. Davis, Con
gressman Robt. M. Ramspeck, j
Dr. M. L. Brittain, President
of Georgia Tech., Chancellor
M. Sr.elling, Chancellor
of the University of Georgia,
Mr. Luke E. Tate, Mr. Alex
Anderson, Mr. R. L. McClain,
Mr. William Candler, Mr. W.
0. Foote, Mr. Edw. K. Large,
A!r. Goodloe Yancey, Mr. Wal¬
ter Hill, Major John S. Cohen,
Mr. Russell Whitman, Mr.
John A. Brice, Mr. John C.
Hallman, Mr. T. G. Woolford,
Mr. Ivan E. Allen, Col. Fred J.
Major Robt. J. Guinn,
Mr. Charles Howard Candler,
Mr. John L„ Tye, Mr. W. IX
Thomson, Rev. Louie D. New
ton, Mr.. E, Lee Worsham, and
others. ,
Mt. Oglethorpe is surround¬
ed by and is a part __ ______________ of the beau
tiful Tate Mountain Estates
being rapidly developed as
Georgia’s summer playgrouad.