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THEfCLEVEmNDI COURIER ii
VOL. XXXIII. No. 45
ASBESTOS BUZZING
Just from the Mountains.
Tlie Holiness meeting is still in
progress and lias been attended by
lnrge congregations. Rev. Dun¬
can t he Li them it may continue
unil frost comes. They uow have
another tent to shelter themselves
if tt should rain. Space forbids
giving the names ot those who
have attended.
The campmeetings have passed.
The preached word lias been
scattered as bread upon the waters
which will be gathered many days
hence. The watermelons,the pies,
the cakes, the custards, the sweet¬
bread and mutton and beef have
all vanished and we have returned
to black coffe.corn bread and roast¬
ing ears.
Rev. Rutland passed through
Sunday. He was Jon the Duluth
work for 4 years and knows jack.
Brogdou, Cap Bird i*nd Grannie
W heeler.
Mr. Frank Carroll was out this
way Sunday. His numerous friends
are very sorry that his hearing is
not as good as it orce was, Frank
once rode a inuly sieer to mill
which gave our old grey mare a
fright which left us sitting in sand
Nearly all of our greatest men once
rode and plowed Jsteers.
Mr. Lester Adams passed Mon¬
day 011 his way from Madison
county to Helen. He tells that the
people down there have gone
automobile and cotton crazy. He
is going to rent him some land in
the mountains and send back lor
4 »is widow and six children.
Mr. B. F, Allen was up last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Freeman are
all stniies. A new baby lias arriv¬
ed.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Black
were in this section last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stovall
spent one day recently as the guests
■ot Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Hefner.
Mr. Will Spencer and family
•pent Saturday night in this part.
Mr. and Mrs. Simmons, ol
Coraopolis, Penn., were liereMos
day. They tell that people are
eating out of the* garbage cans up
there.
Mr. and Mrs. \Y, F. Brandi
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Puckett.
Mr. Billy Miller and Mr. Luns¬
ford were here Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sears and
Miss Emily and Frank Edwards
were here recently.
Mr, and Mrs. George Sears and
Miss Emily and Frank Edwards
Were here recently.
Messrs Harrison Nix and Pau
Turner were here on business.
Mr. James London passed
through one day lust week.
This warm September weuthe*
js hard on the fodder pullers.
The cutting out Jthe entire crop
of cotton for next year wiil work
and theu goodbye the 9 million
surplus.
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W»mis B«coon* Silent Sex
Women of England, especially pro
fejwionai wnraen, have acquired a new
virtue—alienee. Newcomers Into tbe
profession are outdoing the men in
tbeir desir* for professional etiquette
and refuse to advertise. Many people
have declared that successful prates
gional women are less "human than
successful professional men. It i»
claimed that they softer from a "su¬
periority complex” and a wort of "dl
vixie right of queens," hemming them
seives in impenetrable barriers of si¬
lence and self-importance.
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
OAKES CHAPEL NEWS
Mr. and Mis. Roy Turner and
little daughter, Francis, of Atlanta
spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs.
j. D. l'atuin.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stovall and
daughter, ‘Anna, spent Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ilub
Head near Clermont.
Those who spent Monday with
M. and Mrs. J. W. Whitworth
were: Mrs. O. C. Collins and
daughter. Rebecca, and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Collins and daughter,
Margret, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Collins, of Toccoa,
Mr. Philip Stovall is spending a
few days wito his sister. Mrs. Hub
Head.
Mrs. J. \V. Whitworth is spend¬
ing awhile with friends and rela¬
tives at Toccoa.
There will be singing at Blue
Creek the Third Sunday evening,
Sept, 20. Everybody has a cor¬
dial invitation to come and help
sing.
There will be a meeting oi the
P. T. A, of Cleveland High,School
at the school building on Monday,
Sept. 14. at 3 P. M.
This meeting is for the purpose
ot reorganization and the discus¬
sion of problems relating to the
school work. All parents are urged
to be present.
BIup Ridj£e Dots
Rev.AV. Turner will prendv
YU. Pleasant next Sunday at 3
P. M.
There was a lull attendance at
the baptizing at Town Creek last
Sunday.
Mrs. Marion Helton is very ill.
Rev. John .Miller, of a few miles
south, lias been preaching at a few
homes here recently. J
Cro-ps are fine in this section.
We attended the funeral of Bro.
J. J. Turner last week at Tesnatee
Mr. and .Mrs. J. W. Hood wish¬
es to announce the engagement ol
their daughter, Mae, to Mr. Jesse
Black, of Clarkesville, which will
ie solemnized Sept. 271 h.
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lion. Thos. M. Bell is in Wash
ngton for a few days on business.
\lr. Beil is now connected with
die Georgia Marble Co., of Tate,
md will devote his time to secur¬
ing contracts for public and priuate
Juiidings. Mr. Bell’s experience,
acquaintance and influence will
make him a most vulnuble asset to
the Georgia Morble Company.
PATENTS
Seil your invention or patent by
exhibiting your model or drawing
it the Second Internationa iPatent
Exposition,Sept, if to2/, Chicago.
Thousands of manufacturers and
latent buyers will inspect new de¬
vices and patents for marketing.
Rates It per day for 14 days, en¬
titling you to 14 feet. If you itave
no model, drawing or descriplion
will do. Send for free pamphlet
if you have time. If not, send $14
with descriptions and drawings
and we will look after your patent
interests. B. Hamilton Edison,
Managing Director, International
Patent Exposition, Merchandise
Mart, Chicago.
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CLEVELAND. QEORGJA, SEPT. 11, 1981.
Baptist Association To Meet
The White County Baptist As¬
sociation meets with RobefGtOwn
Baptist Church Friday and Satur¬
day, September iSth and lasHi.
Every Baptist church in YPhile
county are requested to send dele¬
gates. There will be some Ifcpnd
speakers there, and want to ItSike
this the best association we tatve
ever held. All pastors and repre¬
sentatives from every church in the
county are to be with us.
Rev. H. 11 . Humphries, Mod.
Col. A. 11 . Henderson, Clerk
Buying Power Of Farms
Increased $1679.00
Recently the “Literary Digest”
carried an article which said that
in Minnesota, North and South
Dakotas, and Montana, “in eight
years the buying power of ejuh
farm was increased by $1679 a
year.” Think of that! And what
did it ? Cows, sows, hens and
sheep. Minnesota is the greatest
flour milling state in the world,yet
her chickens gave their owners over
67 million dollars more than the
wheat brought. Says the Digest,
“The Northwest's income from
dairy, livestock and poultry pro
ducts leapt forward 1S7 per cent in
eight year-., to the impressive total
of $807.5000,000 in I929.
Your county can grow these
same things, and sell them too.
Mr. L. H. Marlatt, Extension
Dairyman ot the Ga. State College
of Agriculture said over tlje huMiio
Saturday that there• iV--'$>A , 'flPW^er
of getting too much cream to sell
in Georgia, and that while prices
being paid for cream are low, feed
prices are also low which makes
the margin t»f profit about the same
There are already several cream
routes coming down into Towns
ind Union from Nortli Carolina,
and in White there is one coming
up Iroin Gainesville, People liv¬
ing on ihcse routes can sell their
cream without having to leave the
houses, and in return receive cash
every two weeks for the amounts
supplied. These routes will be ex¬
tended as soon as there is cream to
he had. See your County Agent
if you haven’t a market for your
cream. But most of your profil
will come from the judicious use ol
the skimmed milk. It can be led
to calves, pigs, or chickens. And
there is always a cash market for
hogs and chickens.
EGGS
There is in Atlanta a co-opera¬
tive egg circle that markets eggs
for its farmer members scattered
all over the state. Mr. L. E. Far¬
mer, marketing sperialist, said this
cooperative egg circle has a con¬
tract with one of the large chain
store organizations operating over
300 stores. So far less than 100
stores are being supplied with
Georgia eggs. As more eggs' are
procured, additional stores are ,,dd
ed to the list of those to be supplied
Last week he said the co-op was
returning 27c per dozen to the
poultrymen after deducting the
handling charges. About the oniy
thing the co-op insists on is the
delivery of eggs from each flock at
least twice a week, and prefers
that they be sterile.
Your County Agent, J. Cooper
Morcock, Jr., hopes before long to
have some of our communities mov¬
ing two or three crates of eggs
down to Atlanta each week. It
you are interested, drop him a line
at Cleveland, Ga,, or see either
Chas. White, Jim Jarraid, or J.
H. Russell who are on the Poultry
Committee of the Mt, Euotait
Farm Board.
Save your young stodk, whether
it be calves, pigs, or puiiets.
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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. i
The Cleveland Courier
Commercial Printing of Every Description
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.
RGB II IN HARD—Increase your acvertis
ing—put in the sales pressure—create enthusi¬
asm and enrgy arid optimism throughout your
organization—and watch the progrss you make
Pag Your Subsorlptioit (low
Welcome
this Man
when he calls
to tell you
about our
Annual
Fall Sale
GENERAL fp ELECTRIC
ALL-STEEL REFRIGERATOR
HE is a “Georgia Power Man.” Welcome him! He calls to tell you
how a GE Refrigerator will save you money and time. How it will
protect your family’s health. Hoy, our special Fall Sale terms make
it easy for you to own a General Electric now.
Built with the sturdiness of a sky¬
scraper— its mechanism sealed in
the, all-steel Monitor Top—a three
year guarantee on both unit and
cabinet — with new refinements —
the General Electric is a better
“buy” than ever before. Let the
“Georgia Power Man” tell you
about it. See it at our store right
away!
$10 down
30 months to pay
In 1928 , under the old rate schedule, the average rate paid by
our residential customers was 7.168 cents per kiloivatt fwur. In
1930 , the average was 5 . 73 — including all service charges!
P. S. Arkwright, President.
Georgia A
BOWER J,/ COMPANY
- A CITIZEN WHEREVER WE SERVE -
A Grand Birthday Celebration
Children, grandchi dren,relatives
and friends surprized Mrs. ]. K.
Wheeler on her 60th birthday by
giving a birthday dinner at her
home “It seems more like a re
union than realizing I am 60” said
Mrs. Wheeler. There were 11
children, 53 relatives and 17 visit¬
ors from Atlanta, Toccoa and the
community of Cleveland. Her
daughter, Ruby, had her to go to
her sister’s home and when she re¬
turned there was a 25 ft. table with
its full capacity of food upon it m
a shady spot nearby. Everyone
was contented and returned to their
home late Sunday afternoon,
Harold Neal, Atlanta.
ROBKRTSTOWN NEWS
Misses Alva and Dorothy Hol¬
lingsworth and Georgia BelleBrock
left today for Tallulah FallsSchool.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Claim
Martin a son, Sept. 1.
Mrs. B. 1 ’. Plvarris has been con¬
fined to bed for three weeks.
Robertstown School has closed
three weeks for fodder.
CROSS ROADS NEWS
The farmers are in the midst of
fodder.
Several tents at Rock Springs
burned Friday night when a lamp
turned over in the straw.
Mr. [. M. Hulsey and Mr, and
Mrs. YV, J, Presley dined with
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hooper Suu
day.
The people in this section vvere
grieved when they learned of ■the
tragic death of Edward Dorsey iii
Gainesville Saturday afternoon
from gas explosion. The bereaved
have our sympathy.
'l'lie revival closed at Macedonia
ClosedSuturday night after running
two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. E. YV. Brownlow
was iti this part Saturday andSun
day.
Mr. \Y. J. Presley purchased the
Homer Wofford place from Walter
Dorsey last week.
Rev. Possey preached at Bethel
last week with a great revival
among the Christians and a big
addition to the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leonard,ot
Atlanta, spent Saturday and Sun¬
day with Mrs, Leonard’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hogan.
The Bible Study Class of the
M. YV. M. Society field their meel
ing last Wednesday, Sept. 5, tit
the home of Mrs. S. W. Reynolds
The interesting lesson was follow¬
ed with a delightful social hour.
Miss Eula Ilulsey entertained the
members with enjoyable readings.
Mrs. Reynolds served delicious
refreshments aud an interesting
was enjoyed.
Mrs, Morcock was welcomed as
new member. We were glad to
as visitors Miss Hulsey, Mrs
Underwood and Mrs. Joe
Underwood.
NOTIGE
Fall Street Tax is now due and
Business Tax is also due.
see me and settle these taxes
once
J. P, Saxon, Clerk.
For ACHES SPAINS
Muniment
Penetrates / Soothes /
J. B. F. JBARRETT, Agent
[PRICE *1.50 A Y Ka 1. IN ADVANC
