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THE CliEVEHAND* COURIER
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
VOL. XXXlll, No. IS
ASBESTOS BUZZING
Just from the Mountains.
The health of this community i
very good except some tin. Away
back 35 years ago it was known as
lagrippe. When the poor hurl it.
it was called grip.
Mr. CarltonBiack was out this in
section last week.
Mr. anti Mrs. Bovd Allen and
Air. Walter Kin-ey and some of
his children were up in this county
last Sunday.
Last Sunday was a most beauti¬
ful day for the time oi the year.
Mr. Oscar Cook and his crew oi
hands were working on the high¬
way out this way inst Vveek.
m
Mr. Dock AdamsJ made a busi
nesj tJip to Cleveland Wednesday.
They wilj soon burn olf the old
broom sedge fields.
Some of our people are still haul¬
ing their pulp wood to Asbestos
Station.
A lew years'ago tiie State of
North Carolina went very heavy
on bonds for their highways and
schools. Several ol their batiks
ciosed their doors just beforeClirist
muis but they are now preparing
to reopen them soon. The Hays*
ville bank wu« one of the number
hut it will soon be doing business
again. It is in eight miles oi
Hhiwussee but it is their desire to
take, cure of their own section.
The blue birds have returned
and soon will be building their
nest in the old apple tree. When
the brown thrasher begins to sing
in the alders by the rills spring will
be near.
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Leaf Leaflets
i'iie farmers of this section have
a lot of their plowing done.
The Rev. Posey, of Alto, the
new preacher at Macedonia church,
■delivered a line sermon Sunday.
The appointment will be. changed
from the fourth Sunday to
third Sunday eveuitig at j :,y>I XL
Mr. C. K. Beck, of Cleveland,
has instated a Delco light system
for Messrs |. K. Kenimer and C.
51 . Freeman in their homes, Aore t
barn and gtirages.
Mt. Claude Skelton s cow died .
rabies Saturday . night. .
oi
.Mrs. I), E. Bentley is visiting
her soil, Alton, at the A otadi
chard.
Rev. Darnell tilled his regular
appoirrtinetit at Chattahoochee
Sunday.
Messrs E. T. Irvin and W. E,
Kinsey made a trip across the Blue
Kidge mountains and brought back
a truck load of seed Irish potatoes
Messrs W. E. Forester and C.T.
Allison made a business trip to
Gainesville Saturday.
Notice To Creditors Of
\V lute County Bank Cleveland.Ga.
L accordance with provisions
Sections J3 and i 4 of Article 7 -
,he Banking Act approved August
16, 1919, you are notified to pre¬
sent your claim, properly attested,
on or before ninety days from this
date. Also depositors are lierebr
notified to bring their pass books
to be balanced and compared with
the. books of rbe bank, fifing same
with Mr. G. C. Adams, Liquidat¬
ing Agent This the 12th day of
February . 1931.
A. B. Mobley,
Superintendent ol Banks, ,
Tl ( j '
Subwriht ,, . K tor „ r im ie our *uritr er
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, FEB. 20, 1981.
Johnny Kytle Killed In Plane.
Comrades of Johnny Kytle, pio¬
neer of air mail trails, who lost
Sunday to the fate he bad dared so
often and died in a crash ur Cand¬
ler Field, ussembledMuudav to pay
him a last tribute at services held
in East Point at i o’clock.
A pall hung about the (lying
field Monday, where lly.-rs and at¬
tendants appeared dazed by the ac¬
cident, the first fatal crash tliere in
five years.
After services in Carmichael’s
chapel in East Point, the body will
be sent to Ocilla, Ga.. the home ol
Selman’s young wife, for burial.
I’lie penchant for stunting tlnut
had made Kytle one of the most
colorlul and popular pilots in the
South Sunday resulted in his Iasi
flight. Kytle crashed a half mile
from the field in a 500 foot power
dive into which the tiny racing
plane he was Hying lei! after a
series of difficult stunts.
For nearly an hour Kytle had
thrilled a large Sunday crowd at
the airport, flying the racing plane
through a series of stunts. Circling
over the east side of the field, Ky
tie “started “simp rolling” tile
speedy plane at a low altitude.
Alter several ol these maneuvers
lie was seen to hell off into a , ( j|
spin.
Coining out of the spin, he ap
p a r e u 11 y 1 ■ o v e r -<: o 11 t.r o 11 e d, ’ ’ ac
cording to several witnesses, and
the ship started to spin tin* other
way. Kytle corrected that, but
the plane hit the ground at a Hor¬
rific speed before lit: had time to
pull it out of the dive.
Burying its uosei several left in
the ground, the low-wing
optane 1 was demolished. , .Kytle
. when , , he taken , from , .
living was
wreck, but died several minutes
inter en route to Grady Hospital.
lie suffered a fractured Jskull and
ti nctures of both legs and both arms
A , veteran of ci, nearly 6000 hours. 1
*
111 ,, the air. ,k\tle r- .1 was one of t the .1
. best . known , pilots this section • or
m
the country . and 11 had , been , Hying ,1 • .1
night - , , mail , 1 between Atlanta . , T .
• York since the opening was' of j
(ult ij ne May Sunday
j,j^ ) 1( - was flying a|
j plane owned by tire Harns-Tibert
Company, a Los Angeles airplane
agency.
Kytle’s name has aeen associated
with >everal spectacular incidents
in connection with his night mail
night A mail flying. Twice iie leap
from planes , Ins .... lire with
ea to save
| a parachute, :tiiu two years ago.
, v tjile battling his way through tog
crastied into Stone Mountain. File
J pilot T in pair, from numerous hurts,
groped his wfty down the inoun
tain and deliverer] the mail to post
flice authorities at StoueMountain
File ‘ " c plane, tin exceptionally
speedy sport tvpe, was being tiown
1 rum a New England factory to
the coast by P. M. Tiber!, and ar¬ j
rived here Thursday. Several
Candler Field pilots, including
Doug Davis and Frank Andre,had
flown the tiny single-seater during
its visit here.
He is tiie son of the late Rev.
Wiley Kytle. lie is survived by
ts wife; a i4-montb-old son,
(obuiiv, ji., who were visiting
Kytle’s mother, Mrs. J. R.
t » au ( k of Ocilla, Ga., at die tune
. ^ accjdent) (md inot , Wf
Mrs. ]. D. Cooley,, of Leo, and j
IE C. Kytle, of Rockm art, Ga. \
Mrs. Alton Bentley, of View,* |
who was formerly Mr-. Isaac Tur -1
ner, of this county, died
dav and was buried at Tesnatee
Fl.ursd.iy.
-rr . a ------- rj- S-sssa.
THE RIGHT WAV TO TRAVEL
is by train. The safest. Most*com
fortabIe Most reliable. Costs less.
Inquire of Ticket Agents regarding ,
greatly reduced fares for 9hort*trips. |
S0UTH£ ^ railway .SYSTEM
SHOAL CHEEK H EMS
At this writing Mr. Young O'¬
Kelley is uinter medical treatment
of Dr. Nettl.
Mr. (ius Evans informs us that
he never smoked a cigarette nor
chesved a chew of tobacco, nor
drank it cup of coffee."
Miss Emma Stover intends re¬
turning to Atlanta in the near
future.
In our opinion if the editors of
ail the newspapers would unite
arid publicly critize ami expose the
members of the Georgia legislature,
that body would fall on a plan to
meet the state’s deficit. The Geor¬
gia Press can do something great
for the people if they will, Matiy
a legislator would do Itts best tor
the people if lie knew the press
would tell its readers of his disin¬
terestedness in the state’s affairs.
If (he state has a bigger program
than it can carry on, quit it. The
editors can bring a halt by expos¬
ing the men who continue <0 drag
the state in the dust. It is not the
taxpayers that is to blame. Legisla¬
tors should he made to fear the
press.
| East .Saturday was Valentine
jday. Tradition is that the birds ol
| the birds of the air choose Ilnur
1 mates for the next year on that: day
:| In the spring the two birds build
1 heir nest and the young ones come
around. They are fed for awhile,
but before, another Valentine day,
the father bird may be killed or
frozen to death in the snow. This
gives die old mother bird a chance
to select another mate. The same
life is gone over again, and tit#;
mother may die the next time,
i .Anyway the bird life continues
; f rom generation to generation, and
it . is . with . , people, , the , males , and ,
lAmules choose their mates. Many
tjfflaos a bad choice is made and the
J nt " ce ' s l m( to work griud
iugout freedom, then another mate
is selected. A e*>, the little birds
sometime trv the strength of then
wings 6 ami find they cannot tiy, so
the boys 1 and girls . oidmes .
the battle ol . life ..
oomtnence to soon
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
River 1 ower Corpora
lion lia« filed petition with the
Georgia Public Servic Commission
for authority to issue 2500 shares of
non par value common capital
stock. The slock petitioned for,or
t lie proceeds of sale of same, is to
be used in reimbursing common
stock subscribers |for 1 services ren¬
dered, cash udvaheed and proper¬
ties conveyed by them to the cor¬
poration.
Tins matter has been assigned
for hearing before the GeorgtaPub
lic Service Commission at its offices
State Capitol. Atlanta, at meeting
beg in mug at 10 o'clock A. M., in¬
terested will be given the oppor¬
tunity of submitting evidence or
expressing their views.
This notice is published in ac¬
cordance with requirements ot the
Georgia Public Service Commis¬
sion .
Hiawassee Ri verl’owerCorporation
ByHerbert C. 'Tinker, Trens.
i ESN A IF. E V ALLEY NEW S
.Mr. Boyd Hunt is confined tp
iiis bed.
School closed Friday at Pleasant
Retreat.
Miss Frances Cox is on the sick
We were sorry to learn of the
of -Uncie Buu” Sears. He
was a good 111 in and h-v-ed by
eyer body<
| Shooting Affray Results
In Death of Luther Kinney
Luther Kinney was fatally shot
by Rex Trotter in front; of J arrard’s
filling station here Saturday night,
the seootiug, it is said, having been
tlie culmination of an argument of
long standing.
Trotter I,ad driven up to the
Hilling station and an attendant
was supplying him with gas when
Kinney approached the car, and
after an exchange ol words Trotter
fired two shots while sitting in his
automobile, one shot piercing Kin¬
ney’s breast, resulting in his death
of a few moments later.
Immediately after the shooting
Trotter sped away in his car and
up to the present time lias not been
apprehended. 'File car which he
was driving was found Sunday in
White county, about eigiit miles
from Chtrkesvill.i, but it is not
known whether Trotter drove there
himself and abandoned the car, ur
it someone elese had driven it to
where it was found.
Both men reside just outside the
city limits of Clurkesville and were
well known, and the affair is deep
y regretted by friends of both'
parties.
Funeral services for Mr. Kinney
were held Monday afternoon at
Hill’s Crossing church. Rev. R.A.
Khnsey officiating. Holbrook
Funeral Directors, of Cornelia,
were in chatge of arrangements.
Besides Ins wife, Kinney is sur¬
vived by his parents. .Mr. and Mrs.
(esse Kinuey, also eight brothers
1 ltd two sisters, as follows : Marvin
'Cleo, Howell, Burch, Emory. Arto
Clyde, and Gordon Kinney, Mrs.
W. A. Franklin and Allie Jarrard.
—Tri-County Advert iser.
\V ishington, D. C.
February ifi, i931 -
A. E. Dorsey,
Cleveland, Ga.
Conferees on Appropriation bill
have agreed to the $2,000,000, Ap
propriatiiin provided tor in the
George-,Smith Fertilizer and Feed
Loan bill. Bill will be reported
this I’. M. or Tuesday morning.
Your county will probably be be¬
nefit ted.
Signed
Walter F. George.
Tobacco Growers Meet Here
Saturday, Feb. 28.
A meeting of the tobacco grow¬
ers of White county and those in¬
terested in its production here w-iil
be held in the court house Saturday
Feq. 2fi, at e .-30 P. M.
Hon. llennaii 1 ’ DeLaPerriere. !
of Iloschton, Ga successful far- j
,
met and businessman and legisla- j
tor, will address the growers. Mr. j
DeLaPerriere has been very sue-;
cessful m growing tobacco on his
farm at iloschton for commercial!
purpose and he is considered to be
ui authority on' growing tobacco
for the maiket at a profit in 'bi¬
section.
Mr, Linder, of the state depart- j
ment of agriculture, an expert on j
tobacco growing, will also be
present and ttddress the meeting.
Mr, E. C. Price, who resides
near Zion church, informs fl he
Courier tiiat his ex[)erience with
tobacco growing on his farm in
that it can be grown just as easily
and cured just as welt as til hi
native state. Kentucky, and that be j
will be glad to assist anyone in j
growing tobacco for the market.
It is hoped that a large numbet t
of farmers will attend this meeting
Advertising is the oil that uhri ;
cates the machinery "I bu-iut
Tiy it.
[PRICE * 1.50 A YE.il IX ADVANCE
A STATEMENT OF FACTS
GAINESVILLE & NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD*
1 be future operation of this railroad depends on the cooperation
of citizens in communities it serves.
I his railroad is essential to the industrial development of your
cominmunity.
It is also essentia! to secure arid retain the lowest possible trails
poration rates when all commodities are considered.
Some citizens favor highway trucks tor hauling tiie high revenue
producing commodities and rely on the railroad to haul their low
revenue producing commodities.
II highway trucks continue to skim the cream off the traffic avail
able to this railroad we do not believe it will be possible to continue to
operate much longer.
\\ ithout railroad lacijities the average cost of handling alt com
modifies will materioJIy increase.
Citizens must either bear this increased cost or stop productiug
commodities that are now hauled Liv the railroad on low freight rates.
Ibis railroad spends large sums for wages and supplies in your
community and puv a substantial part of your taxes.
\\ e urge till citizens to help save Ibis railroad by giving us ill
their business.
GAIXKSTH.LE & NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD CO.
G. A. Austin arid Sidney Smith, Receivers.
Printing 1
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 '
President W. A. Fraser to Speak
at W. 0. W. Meeting in Georgia
Head Camp Meeting to Be Held in Moultrie
March 12-13; Many to Attend
rpHE state-wide head cqmp
X meeting of the Woodmen of
tiv. World of Georgia will be held
in Moultrie, March 12 and 13, ae
cording to an announcement made
today by Head Consul E. D. Rivers
of Lakeland.
The head camp meetings
held every two years, and accord¬
ing to Head Consul Rivers, dele¬
gates and members of their 1am
Uies will journey from all parts of
Georgia for the meeting this year
at Moultrie.
The Woodmen of the World is
exceptionally interested in Geor¬
gia because the national associa¬
tion owns $484,000 worth of Geor¬
gia municipal, county and state
securities.
“The Georgia camps this year
are fortunate in being able to pre¬
vail upen President W. A. Fraser
oi the association to make the
principal address this year." said
Mr. Rivers. “Mr. Fraser will
make only a few speeches at head
cr.mp meetings this year and he
lias honored the Woodmen of the
World of Georgia by including our
convention among his dates. We
are going to turn cut the greatest
crowd that has ever confronted
President Fraser at a Georgia
.meeting."
Head Consul Rivers stated many
new members are being obtained
and will be initiated at the time
of the Head Camp meeting in
honor of President Fraser’s visit.
Mr. Fraser is one of the leading
fraternalists of the world. He has
had more than 30 years experience
in the fraternal Insurance field.
He has been associated with the
Woodmen of the World since 1897.
For many years Mr. Fraser has
been active in the field of public
and community service.
During the World War he was
connected with the bureau of con¬
servation of natural resources and
chairman of the advisory board
for the division of military and
naval insurance.
Last June 6 the Woodmen
;
W. A. Eraser
the World celebrated its fortieth
birthday.
Climbing steadily the Woodmen
of the World now is the strongest
1 Fraternal Organization in exis¬
tence, recently being declared
104.6 percent solvent, holding
total investments in securities of
over $98,000,000, with gross assets
amounting to over $102,000,000.00,
The membership of the society is
estimated over 500,000. Since its
organization in 1890 the Wood¬
men of the World has paid in
death losses and disability ben¬
efits more than $203,000,000.
Two of the largest enterprises
that have placed the Woodmen of
the World in the fore ranks ot
progressive Fraternal Insurance
societies, and made it nationally
prominent are the War Memorial
Hospital at San Antonio, and
Radio Station WOW at Omaha,
Nebraska.
At the present time the Wood¬
men of the World is constructing
a $150 G00 Chapel and Bird Sanc¬
tuary at San Antonio. Texas, on
the grounds of the Memorial
Hospital. ........
