Cleveland courier. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1896-1975, May 22, 1931, Image 1

Cleveland courier., May 22, 1931, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE CLEVELAND COURIER VOL. XXXIII, No. .'SO A beautiful life of only 2 ^ year* made its- flight to its home in heaven Friday morning. May 151(1. 1 ; 15 when God called Mrs. Ld Allison and said: “Well done, thy good and faithful servant, en¬ ter tlion into the joys of thou Lord" Snclt a jife, such a victory was that ot Mrs. Allison, who tell asleep in lestis after a tew weeks illness at her home in Helen. .Mrs. Allison was born in llall county March 20, 1907. She join¬ ed Poplar Springs Baptist church 1920. She was married to Eddie Allison August 20, i 9 tq She is survived by her husband, two girls Dorothy 5 years, Margaret 2 months, father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Sloan, of Helen, two brothers, Bud and HenrySloan of Chicopee, one sister, Mrs. \ iola Turk, of Chicopee, Funeral ser¬ vices conducted by Rev. H. 11. Humphries and Rev. E. B. Collins at Poplar Springs Baptist church Saturday afternoon. ]. B. Vickers and son funeral directors. Medical Clinic At Helen . Drs. Leslie Morris, Bolling Gay and Hartwell Joiner held a clinic at the Greear’s Sunday, May 17th, to which over two hundred people came. A great many had to leave without an examination. The clinic was made possible through the work ot Mrs. John Grecur, vocational teacher. 1 here is no physician in Helen. orgia, Whitv County. s ni#uaiit to 11 recommendation ot hie Mid Jury at the April Term of White. pen'orcoiii-V tue*undersigned Ordiimry said county baa called an election on ■ question of exempting from taxation a period of 5 years on Hindi property is provided in Article 7 , Section -• ragiiiph 2-a of the Constitution of the ite of Georgia to lie held on the HOtb of May 1931 in all the Militia 1 J is y held under the tts of said county to he rules governing elections for the ne in tiers of the. General Assembly. hose voting in favo.i of said exemp¬ , li shall have written ot pvtnteil on ■ir ballots “In favor of exemption for icriod of five years." Those voting tins! exem]ition shall have written or nted on theii ballots AgoiustKxemp n“ This the 4th day of May 1931. A. Ij. Dorsey, Ordinary, White County Georgia. Nacoochee Valley High School Standing upon an excellent past cord, offers, through it's re-elect i faculty, a superior class ot in ruction at minium cost. Rooms id board reasonable tor higl bool students who are in earnest, j„o, good cottages lor rent cheap ;m to make the next school ye.n sunt. For information write o. \v, Bellamy, Principal. R. A. Williams, Chairman. Santee, Georgia \\> Lave ready for you ( ole planters, riding cultivators, gee whiz, double foot and sin¬ gle plow stocks,hoes and mad docks, picks. A good line ol paints anti repairs for turning plows. In fact a good line ol hardware. Holcomb Bros, Hdwe. Co. W a sell for cash and sell for less NOTICE All permits for fishing, huntin' etc., on tlie Loud Mines property are within drawn. Any trespns will be prosecuted. R. K. Reaves, Jr., Agent. Subscribe For The Courier Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County SHOAL CREEK. ITEMS Ex-Ordinary Allison ot White county, who now resides : 11 Hall county, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs, Elbert Kaimduy. Mr. \V. 1 . Smith called to see Mr. Oliver Gtindle in Lumpkin Sunday. Several of our people attended Zion meeting Sunday. The all-day singing at Friend¬ ship Sunday was largely attended by our citizens among the number was Mr. McClure McGee. Mr. O. V. Keith and family , of Clermont, paid Mrs. Keith's father and mother a visit Sunday. Mrs. Roona McGee called upon Miss Mary Bell Jackson hist Sun day. Hush! Hush! its too much Sun¬ day in this letter, but as long as we read of Billy Sunday—well its <). K. So here goes. Mrs. Lulu McGee is a good cook, and those who got into her vittials not so long ago and ate must have enjoyed it. However eating custard and pies in other people's houses when the owner is absent is not as nice as to be invited to eat at the table and the quilty ones will in the future feel very little in their own estimation. Sometimes boys steal chickens and have vvuat they call a “chicken mull" which also shows their allegiance to tiie evil side of life. Boys, if you are hungry If want ask for chicken a piece buy of custard; and you a one invite your friends to help eat it. If you want a watermelon ask tit; owner patch for one amf ami. donit de«trt>y fiiittOfi man’s cut * Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Seabolt, of near Athens, visited Mr, Jasper N. Evat s Sund >y. We always know when Mr, J E. Denton sees an airplane by bis writings. Well, the people in this district had the opportunity of see¬ ing one and hearing it too tor several hours Iasi week. \\ e bet the Asbestos writer was looking up and saw it also. FOR RENT. fine Cafe with fixtures on the north side of public square Cleve and, Ga. See T. I. McDonald. Ike Vegetable TONIC HERBINE CORRECTS CONSTIPATION Just Like An Ostrich « A medical authority says that a Flemishes who tries to cover up skin and pimples pimples with ~ toilet creams and powders aers is is Jt Just as foolish as as an an ostrich that buries its head in __ - Skin the sand to avoid danger. erup¬ tions are nature’s warning that con¬ stipation is throwing poisons into your blood stream and weakening your whole constitution. Remove strengthen the constipated condition and you will your system against disease and clear up vour disfigured skin. The best way to do this is with a course of Herbine, the vegetable medicine that acts natur¬ ally aad easily, which you can get at .1. IS. R. GARRETT Agent. FO R SALE Fordson tractor, equipped with i.o\v and burrow. In splendid audition. Will sell or plow and .arrow for anyone. Ernest Crane. Hay Your Subscription Now You don’t have to spend a day’s time to get the right price on mer¬ chandise because we give you our lowest price to start with Jay’s Dept. Store. CLEVELAND, GEORGIA. MAY 22, 1931 OAKES CHAPEL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Roy Turner and little daughter, Frances, and Miss W illie Merritt, of Atlanta, spent Sunday tfternoon with relatives here. Miss Anna Stovall has returned home after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Ben Allison at Cleveland. Mrs. Clialie Dixon and children were the guests ot Mrs, J. G. Johnson Sunday. Miss Ruth Tatum spent Hast week with friends and relatives at Cornelia. Rev. Pless, of Atlanta, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. GroverMiles Saturday. Mrs. II. A. Tatum is visiting re¬ latives at C.evelattd this week. Messrs Jack Merritt and Elbert Parker, of Clarkesville visited friends and relatives here, Sunday afternoon. Several from here attended the singing at Cool Springs Sunday and reported some good singing. Our people have been puzzled considerably just why that airplane remained it) White county so long last Friday. We will let Gene Hinton, who carries a column in The Constitution, tell you about it “Gus Leazar, base manager, and William Dunn, photographer..both of the local brunch of the, Ciutiss Wr ight Flying completed Serv|e, UOqtlfe# FYidn^mid Saturday tfitn uorta-nt segment of tlieAetfcireP « N being ftpide . U (; e ,>rg,a mm,ntams fo state highway department. The 35-mile stretch between Porter Springs and Ellijiy, probably rite wildest and most uncouth bit of Georgia north of the Okelenokee, was traversed by the aerial path¬ finders during the last two days of the week. Covering of this terri ritority—which may wind up the survey, it the prints come up to ex¬ pectations—involved a neat bit of compass flying, in asmucli as the last available map of the section dates back to 1SS6, when a geode¬ tic survey was made by govern¬ ment engineers. With a strong cross-wind blowing, Lea/.er missed Ellijay, his destination, by only half-a-milef for which feat he modestly gives creilit to a new slr.'iight-away Pioneer compass he was using. The new compass, which differs from the conventional type only in 1 movable rim, from the sides ol which two-parallel lines extend (cross ;lie face, is easily set for drift, Laezar said, and enables a pilot to follow his. course readily by keeping the proper compass joint within tiie parallel line area, l’lie work, which was started by Leaser several weeks ago, thus far has involved a total of 20 hours ot flying-—an aggregate whicq is in¬ significant in view of highway de pariment estimates that the same work on foot, would require Hirer months, 90 days, with lo hours’ work crammed into each. The first section surveyed was from Villa Rica to Cartersvilles Then, witli the base moved toGainesville, he Nacoochee-Hiawassee segment and the Porter Springs-Ellij iy sec ions were covered. Overlapping prints were made of each section, (he highway department working out contours by means of ustereop ' icon process Leazer and Dunn are using a Challenger Robin for the work. Printed and plain Chiffon dress¬ es, very pretty styles, at *4.95 fay’s Dept. Store, Gainesville, Gu. j : Subscribe For The Dr. L, G. NEAL MOVES TO GAINESVILLE Cleveland and White have lost two of its most ing citizens—Dr. and Mrs. L. Neal. They moved to shortly after their marriage entered whole-heartedly into all the affairs that were upbuilding the town and county. By sheer hard work and constant loyal devotioti # to ter his knowledge to the stek Neal succeeded in obtaining bly the largest practice of any sician in Georgia, certainly if must visit patients over such as are within his large territority During Ins almost 12 years not a blemish stains his polished character— and we all like to refer to au ideal man. lie has made many friends here that are I rue,be¬ cause he is a true friend, and their hearts are torn with grief to give him up. However, ive are sure he will not forget While county, but will constantly be reminded of the love and esteem that t he people of White county have for him. He is -an excellent {physician and we are confident that the people of Gainesville and Hall county will be glad to welcome him and that his practice will grow with the same rapidity as it has in White Anyway, we wish you unbounded success,Dr. Neal. uszij!,) v umnoo VI £TSO 3 Q 'itioia-witav "S '<£ •S//.IS puiyiq tl /ifipeuiuioo cl hi. fl u 11 bu 0 -) M>MOJ Vlti.lOdf) r>ql And oj svpuoui oe UMOp 01 $ •tuojs jwjjhsu jno jr g-f) j.Mdsuj -jpsj; joj s.fRd ix •Aauoui pun auiij ‘pooj ui sKuiabs lunjad.md sujb9 jo jRjaaiJjaji aupaig jBjauaf) « ‘ajnd putt qsvuj fa-poo j f[B tluidaajf t(3nojip flutjwjojd jpum SXVJJOp puv CpjBDlJ 3ARg WU».U»JU $ HIM'' 1 ' DIH 1 D 333 3 VH 3 N 30 Advertising is the oil that lubri the machinery of business. it. [PRICE *1.30 A YE Ah IN ADVANCE 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 f ADVER USING 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 I j IN HARD —Increase your acvertis ing—put in the sales pressure—create enthusi¬ asm and enrgy and optimism throughout your organization—and watch the progrss you make AN UNUSUAL VALUE AT . $ 430 F.o.h. Detroit, plus freight mnd delivery. Bumpers and spare tire extra at small cost* the form roadster Everything you want or need in a motor ear at a lout price Beauty of line and color Attractive upholstery 55 to 65 miles an hour Quick acceleration F ully enclosed four-wheel brakes Triplex shatter-proof glass windshield Four lloudaille hydraulic shock absorbers Rustless Steel More than twenty hall and roller bearings Economy Reliability Cong life St*e your iloalor lor a tlomoRKtration mmmmmmunmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmamnmmmm THIRTEEN BODY TYPES “430 to *630 F. a. h. Detroit, plus freight end delivery. Bumpers and spare tire extra «t »mall cost. Yob con huy a Ford on economical terms through the FcrS Finance Plant of the Universal Credit Company.