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THE CLEVEUANDVCOu -Via 'kit#*
VOL. XXX 11 I. No. 15
ASBESTOS BUZZING
.Iasi from the Mountains.
Mr, and Mrs. J. 11 . Brown spent
Sunday will, relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Kevnold Meerritt
and children spent Sunday as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs, 15 . A. Free¬
man.
An airplane passed over Sunday
sailing very low going toward the
•• mi til.
'Hie Iltawsissee Bank was pulled
for over $ 100,000 by \Y . D. Man
ley and others. It looked lor
awhile that it was gone. Towns
County is a -mull county and
doesn’t lutvo much wealth. The
mountain people are brave and
met the Herculean task with a
steady nerve. All that had de¬
posits let them stay and supple¬
mented this with a urge subscrip¬
tion. Mr. .Sparks, the cashier, has
worked i years without and salary,
but they have now placed him on a
salary and the bank is going well.
Messrs C. E. Fiddler. \V. V.
Dotson, |. \ . lories, \\ . YV, l. 11
derwood, A. 15 . Chandler, G. G.
Adkins and C G. Dickerson, of
Helen, will all leave ior Yero.
Mexico the last af this weekr The
stay of all these gentlemen has been
most pleasant among us. They
•
tram among us with all ot
good wishes tor ;t profitable
happy sojourn m Southern
While we are left out still tn the
cold they will soon be basking in a
most sunny clime; while we are ivjl
-till eating titrnipgreens, hog jaws,
and cornbread they will bor faring
sumptiously ou lemons, cocoanut
and whale oil. It is hoped that no
half-breed Indians will get their
scalps and they will return here on
a visit sometime. Some Swedish
people will operate the Helen mill
For the last few days the voice
of the plow bo vs have been
in the laud.
business is bound to pick up
some within tins year. Next year
is election vear for all odicers from
President down to Bailiff.
Drive slow atut see the the Iiew 1
world. Drive fast and set the next
world.
Methodise Nows.
The Methodist Woman’s Mis-!
xH'tiurv Society will have ltie.
tire Book of Proverbs for tlieir
stud \ discussion at the meeting to
be field at Mrs. 11 , A. Jurrurd’s.j !
Wednesday afternoon Feb. 4 at
:8u P. M.
—--------
FO R SALE
line Buckeye Incubator, ;t)0
capacity : used only one season, I rt
excellent condition, A box of
bard coal thrown in.
Two mstresses slightly used,
T wo good milk cows that will
fre-net in early spring. Also one
that w 11 freshen in summer at a
hargait
,\i r->, L. ( 1. Nea 1 .
Without Health No Prosperity
Every public ofi.rmi sljonlfl be fully
alive to the good health of the people.
Without health no community can
prosper. Without sanitation no state
can remain we!!. Malaria and typhoid
sap the vitality o£ the manpower and
production falls below par. Without
by-ienic surrounding tfje individual :
loves Ids power of resistance, and i
tbe Invisible destroyer, the microbe,
t at« in his work of illness and death, j
Especially is this true in times ot
economic stress. When times are ?
hard increase your budget tor health
Mi l health work.
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
OAKES CHAPEL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. J, N. Smith, ot
Cornelia, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. R. D. McCoilutn.
Mr. Farrell Stovall, who is at¬
tending school at Clermont, spent
the weekend at home.
Mis- Folia ’Hell McCollum is
spending this week in Cornelia,
Miss Daisy Miles, of Habe’rsham,
-pent a few days last week with
her brother, Mr. Grover Miles,
Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Smith and
•Jnldren. of Cornelia, visited dir.
md Mrs. A. T. WliitworthSunday
Mrs, j, H. Stovall and Anna
entertained a group of friends
Wednesday afternoon at a rook
party which was greatly enjoyed
by all present. Those present
were: Mrs. Lola Tatum, Misses
\lnrv and Clara Lee Freeman, Ola
Mae, Lulla Hell and Georgia Mc¬
Collum. Mary Fee and Ruth
Tatum, Ode IF Fs)el! and Rosell
YV hit worth.
Miss Mary Freeman visited her
deter, Mrs. Ross Sosebee. near
i lelen last week.
Mr. and Mrs, flobert McCollum,
of Clarkesville, visited Itis father,
Mr. D. A. McCollum Sunday.
Mrs. Daisy Reese, ol Gainesville
spent the weekend with Mr, and
Mrs. J. II , _ Sbelnutt. ,,
Bev. Homer 1 hotnas will cou
duct preaching services at Blue
Greek next Saturday and Sunday
at the usual hour, Fvarvbod in
vited to attend.
Publicity tint! Trade.
] n a difficult year, says Editor
md t> ub!is her. the value of adver
tUmfJ h . |S been .. put t0 all uc id
|est/ > vvliat is , he resll U ? Editor
publisher and Publisher cites
experience of such nationally
known department stores as John
\V matnuker and R, H. Macy A
as proof that even in n
de P re!>8,u " V e;,r 'vell-pltHined ad l'j
vcrtisirig lias kept the volume
sales above normal. Nor is it only
tiie large retailers whose experience j !
furnishes evidence of the power ot
, l<lverti8il ,g t0 combat hard times.
Jn a period of restricted purchases,
cream of all markets has been
by -advertisers courageous
enough and farsighted enough to
keep their goods before the public.
Advertising, quite as much as
othei single factor, ushered in
boom times, by creating an unpre
cedeuted . . j demand 1 , r tor .. goods. , i 1, it ; ts| 1
idvertising that is now used to
keep inventories moving, to reas¬
the public in the face of idle
and raise funds for 1
rumors, to re
fret of unemployment. It will be
’ !
.advertising , that , breaks , ground , for] ,
ot business and , resunfp
a recovery the] 1
lion of the prosperity which j
country rightly associates with! j
normal times--World’s Work. j
] j
Holcomb Bros, Hdwe, Go, i
GOOD HARDW ARE j
See for plow points, |
us your :
slides and wings at reduced
|
prices. M e have a good line I
of aluminum and enameled
ware, bolts, nails and washers
See our dishes before buying
cement, lime and lumber
»Ve sell for cash and sell for less
Bay Your Subscription Now \
1
THE RIGHT WAY TO TRAVEL
is by train. The safest. Most*com- i
fortable. Most reliable. Costs less,
Inquire of Ticket Agents regarding
greatly reduced fares for short*trips.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
. •• —' ; ----- — -
Ray Your Sulituwiptiuu .Now
i
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA. JAN. 30 , i»m.
rESN ATEE V Al.LEY N F vV$
These warm days milk its ieel
that spring is near.
\Ve are sorry to hear of the death
of Lucie John Allen. The com¬
munity has lost a good neighbor,
the children a loving father his
wife a devoted companion. We
deeply feel their loss.
Mr. j. ML Robinson made u
business trip to Dahlouega Friday.
Rev. Hubert Turin.r will pleach
at Mt. View the Third Sunday in
Feb. at 2 P. M. Everybody colite
to Sunday School and prayer meet¬
ing and lets make it a good one.
Atlanta, Ga., put. 26—Iff out*
just must have one’s rabbit, then
one just must, it seems.
But there are cautions and pre¬
cautions if one would remain
heahhly and wise, according to T.
F. Sellers, chief h .eteriologisi and
director of laboratories of the Slate
Board of liea'th. Just now it is
the time when the rabbit ‘eating,
and consequently rabbit hunting
and rabbit handling, season is at
its height. It is the rabbit-bundling
activity of which Mr. Sellers would
warn.
For there is a disease called
tularemia, painful, very disagree¬
able and sometimes fatal, emanat¬
ing from the bundling of rabbits.
“During 1930, thert were more
than 60 cases of this malady among
humans in Georgia”, said Mr. Se -
Iers “Twenty five of these o<
curred last January alone.
“Some precautions we urge in
handling rabbits are:
‘’Never handle a dead wild rah
bit with your bare hands.
“A(ways wear rubber gloves
when handling or dressing wild
rabbits.
“The meat of wild rabbit must
be thoroughly cooked before being
eaten. There, must be. no red meat
or red juice near the bone.
“The hunter should kill every
sickly rabbit Ire finds,but lie should
not handle the carcass or allow Ins
dogs to eat it. Every sickly rabbit
should be buried which has been
1 ^ llls k’llciDmd also every rabbit
found dead should be buried. This
will Help prevent other rabbits
from becoming infected,
“Every rabbit which does not
jump ami run oil’ quickly when
flushed should be regarded with
suspicion.
“Butchers and others- who dress
wild rabbits for market run con¬
siderable risk of infection, due to
contact wit.ti large H numbers of rub
Such persons should wear
rubber gloves of good quality free
of Uoies or t;,res -
A publisher retired ,
country re
recently with $100,o(X) to his
credit. When asked the secret ot
success, he replied: ‘T attribute
my ability to retire with .t $100,000
trank balance, after thirty years in
the printing field to close applic.a
don to duty, persuing a policy ot
-.trict honesty, taking good times
with the bad, always practicing
rigorous rules of economy, and to
the recent deatli <>1 my iiiidle who
eft me £99 999 95—B mks Counts
fournai.
DLM AL NOTH K.
I have moved my dental office in 1
cottage next door to rny resi-1
deuce. Call and see me while at j
court next week.
AH patronage appreciated. Wifi
buy old gold bridges and Crowns, j
T. f. McDonald,' Dentist, i
Advertising is jtiie oil that lubri¬
cates the machinery of business
Fry it.
Grand Jury Feb. Term 1931
L. C. Glaze
T. P. Brewer
I). F. White
IT. B. Hooper
! G, A. Vandiver
j Ed Palmer, Sr, j
E. L. K-artaday
John W. Nix
Walter Dorsey ;
J. P. Evans
K . I). McCollum |
H. M. Edwards
N. A. Nix j
j. A. Dorsey i
V. L. York
J. K. Demon
F. L Vandiver j
15 . F. Wofford
J. W. Freeman
J110. It. Simmons
P. F. Hood
Will Blalock
W. I. Warwick
F. Jiloleman
John W. Sosebee 1
R. A. Williams, Jr. j
C. F, 11 amilton J
J. C. Helton
C. T. White
Sam Howard
W. N. TURNER**
30 Day Side.
f A good assortment of general
‘ merchandise, consisting of cloth of
different kinds, Remnant rolls,
Men’s and Boy’s shirts. Men's ami
Boys overalls, Men's and Ladies’
muter ware. Ladies and Misses hats
good assortment of hosiery, some]
shoes and many other things to i
numerous To mention. AH reduc-i
ed in price from 10 to 25 per cent. !
Come and see goods and get pt 'ecsj
H. V ITRNEW 1
prom ail reports this year is going
to kiii! v, u decided increase la typhoid
fever, It in peculiar that such disease*
, how cycles of abatement and in
ctr«»se. Why, W 3 do wot know; per¬
haps some of o«r piiysicis.is can ex¬
plain.
'The typhoid season i» at hand ami
a word to our renders will not be
amiss.
We are told that typhoid fever must
tie contracted by cither eat-in* or
drinking the typhoid bacillus, and
that this microbe must ttoitto troth an
individual who has had Hie disease or
who is a currier, n carrier is an in¬
dividual who lias the microbes that
are being discharged from the body
either through Hie bowel or kidney
accretions. Sanitation is the real rein
odv against typhoid ; if every home
had a sanitary privy and every in¬
dividual used It we would have little
typhoid. If all carriers of the disease
could be detected and Treated, we
would do away with the source “of
the disease and prevent it, therefore
we wish to urge every one who has
or who has had Uw disease to find
out. if they are free from tbe mirrohea.
Your physician can send a specimen
to the Stme Board of Health and find
out tor you. The State Board of
Health, of course, makes no charge
for this examination.
There is also a third remedy against
this awful scourge, and that is im¬
munization hv vaccination. 'Ye wish
to ask every one to take advantage
ot this protection The vaccine 1s fur¬
nished free by our State Board of
Health, hut your family physician can
order and dminisfer it.
I)o your part toward the Miadica
tio?’ of typhoid.
On tli« opposite aides ot Hte CrtizJI
Canyon two villages »re located. Can¬
yon Station in Arizona, and Kflihah
Fin est Station, and they are only 11
miles? apart in a direct line, says I he
Ohio State Journal. To scud a let¬
ter from one village to the other the
missive must travel a distance of 1,025
miles. If Hie letter start* from Can¬
yon Station, it goes to Sun Fran¬
cisco, hack across California, Nevada,
Utah, 1 hence toward the south ft* far
ust trains are operated and then lit*
mile- oy singe. At « narrow place
in the Fraud Canyon a lofty and
beautiful steel bridge i* being com¬
pleted, the floor being 475 feet above
the ordinary level of the river. The
great spans were built out from the
.sides, then joined in the center. With
that bridge the letter tan be taken
from one city to the other in 20 mia
utaa.
[Li;; i 1 . 5 ,'! A V J, .! IN ADVANCE
A STATEME .7 OF FACTS
GAINESVILLE & NORTHWEST LRN RAILROAD*
The future operation of this r.-i’.rr id depends ou the cooperation
of citizens in communities it serves.
1 his railroad is essential to tin: industrial development of your
commiiuiuity,
It is also essential to secure in : Du ihe lowest possible trans
[Juration rates when all eotnniodli i, considered,
Some citizens favor Id,'!, way t.'.n ; n 'mu! no the high revenue
producing commodities and. n v n to hi to haul their low
revenue .pruriuc ing com mod it i<
If highway trucks continue to • '. "ooi'! off the traffic avail
aide to this railroad we do no' b :n ■ i tv possible to continue to
much longe.i .
Without railroad facilities the aver::.. of liandling alt com
will materiolly increa-e
Gtt i/.ens must either bear ten- ’at - , d erst or strip producing
commodities that are now hauled b ' ti- , .dm ad on low freight rates,
This railroad spends large sum- •' >r wages and supplies in your
community and pay a substantial part of your fixes.
We urge all citizens to help save this railroad by giving us ail
their business. «
GAINKSTILLli & NORTH'WLfsTER.Y RAILROAD CO.
G. A. Austin and Sidney Smith, Receivers.
F© MM If!
SMOOT M Me$ s
Thu new Furd .. ,v more than
twenty halt as-d hearing#
Evidence of the 3>Fh qnr! < -YD into the now Ford
is the extensive use of hall ! o r Y- .-rings, There
are more than twenty in Fl at; ! in - .ffly large nittn>
her. Each bearing la acL I. , s taut carefully
,
selected for the work it has L,
At some points in the Fer l < * ’-t will find ball
hearings. At others, roller t . b x it ued regardless
of their higher cost. The e \:'Ji Litter is the pec¬
formance of the car.
The extensive use of hail red s’ bearings in the
new Ford insures smooths--■ Mil -i, saves gasoline,
increases speed and power, - - ; ekrr pick-up, de¬
creases noise, and gives great: r . S. uiiy and longer life
to vital moving parts.
Other outstanding feat eve n 1 - Ye the new Ford
a value far above the pik ,';s,'.y< shatter-proof
glass windshield,silent, f ully c l Yrel brakes,
four Houdaille doublc-aclisr: h}’.!rauiie shock absorb¬
ers, aluminum pistons, eh: n alloy valves,
three-quarter floating rear , i ot> : Steel, the ex¬
tensive use of fine steel for y s ar uausual accuracy
in manufacturing.
The New Foiu»
Town Sedan
LOW (’Rices «S? FOE0 CAMS
$430 to §Q 30
f.O.l f. tfelroU, plUM freight and delivery, bumpers and spare lire extra
at *m*U cost. Yau can purchase a t ord on economical terms through
the Authorised ford Finance Plans oj the Universal Credit Company*
•*- vT
