Cleveland courier. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1896-1975, October 30, 1931, Image 1

Cleveland courier., October 30, 1931, Image 1

About Cleveland courier. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1896-1975 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1931)

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Newspaper Page TextTHE CLEVEKA.ND- COURIER VOL. XXXHI. N0. 52 ASBESTOS BUZZING Just from the Mountains. Mr. Clarence Sutton Inis been trucking gravel, cross ties rind lum¬ ber this way for some time. An airplane passed over Sunday going toward Gridin’s old mill place. Mr. Coleman Freeman spent Sunday evening somewhere over near the A. S. Highway. He claims he goes over to see Mr. “Skeet” Miller. lie thinks a lot of him. But it is the general opinion he likes a female too. Mrs. May Walker, of Ilamlet. N. C., is now on a visit to her mother, Mrs. A. N. Jackson. Some are announcing very early for the County Officer. 1932 is ’the great election year. This is isaid to be a free country, but it seems to drift away from the old Hand marks. Let all run that wants to. Mrs. Pat Allison told Saturday that they are having to drink creek water. It has been rumored that the great Edison, the wizzurd ot Menloe Park, drank creek water and slept with his head down hill, His invention of the phonograph is the wonder of the 20th century. One Mr. Sewell brought the first one to this county one October week. He gave exhibition over 1 he county charging a dime fee Among the many productions were: “Turkey in the straw, “The cat came back” and extracts from speeches of Tom Watson and W. J. Bryan. with his sister nt Cornelia last week. It will soon be time lo heap high rfbe golden corn. The leaves are getting red again The water is very low just now, m it was in 1935. Uncle Jimmie Merritt always told that in iS 45 uiearly al the springs went dry. He remembered everything. He got bis eyes shot out at the second days fight a Gettisburg, but lie could smell, hear, feel and taste well. He lie could go ovei all the country by himself, ile went to cut down « tree for wood Carlo ran up uiul be hurt bun with the axe but he re covered. Some one tO;d him they saw Negro George Wi ! ey, not and kin to Mr. H. D. Wiley, coming with .1 cow which he had traded lor. lie. told him the cow didn’t have uny upper teeth. He looked and it was so. Uncle Jimmie was honest, truthful, faithful and dtistrious. There wasn’t a luz bone in his hide, l’aul Grant, o! the “Hills of Habersham” said: He was worth 15 cents in his shirt j KOBKKTSTOWN NEWS Messrs S. A. Balew and E. L Abernathy are putting up buildings j Bull to Mr. and Mrs. Luther Marl in a son, Oct. 91 h. NOTICE A non-denommalional Bible ClaS- will be organized Sunday morning at 10 u clock at Barrett’s Flail. All are invited who wish to come BABY CHICKS—from selected heavy egg producers, last matur¬ ing, very choice accredited stock, sate arrival guaranteed postpaid, write for lowest prices in history. Dizte Poultry Company, Orlando, Florida. Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County Crescent Hill News Lev. II. G. Jarrard filled his regular appointment here Sunday into ning and night and delivered tw inleiesting sermons. Miss Bonnie Lou Minisb, of the Ta ulali Falls School, spent ttie vve send witli homelolks. Mr. and Mrs, W, A. Sosebee lute, us their dinner guests Sunday Re r and Mrs. H. G, Jarrard and sou* I.Ienry Grady, Jr., of New Ho: tnd, and Prof, and Mrs. O. Bellany, N acoochee Scf ol, and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ad ms and little son, Arnold, Jr., of Leleti. .VV. George Westmoreland, Jr., made a businesi trip to Gainesville We. nesday. Miss Mabel Carson and some fri“ ds from Commerce were the wee end guests of Mr. and Mrs. t). *' West arid family. Ns. Uerschel Hunter spent Sut nrd. will) her mother. Mrs. San¬ ders if Habersham. ,\ and Mrs. Gather Bob -pent awl with Mr, and Mrs. B, C. •* Mir a Sunday. M . Harrison visited her son, Mi .liner Wilson, of Helen, Sun¬ day M. -srs James and Telford West¬ morland, of Sylvia, N. C., spent Sumiay with boinefolks, M . (). l >. West, Jr., is at home aLe v a long stay in Winslow,Ariz M.. Colmer Minisb has accepted a position in a drug 'tore in Com tn< The young people of \\ hite County Church Schools are invited to l.old a young people’s rally and supper at Cleveland High building Saturday evening, Nov. 7th, ai 6. Supper will be served promptly nt 6 . Notice is hereby given to evety Sunday School Superintendent to invite his entire body of voting people between the ages of 15 to 2) with their teachers and leaders to attend this meeting for the pro¬ motion of closer comradeship and Christ iau educ it ion. You are re¬ q Ues ted to send in the number of our delegation to Col, C. II. Ed w ,, rds before Nov. 3rd This is necessary as an aid to those who ., rriinge t h e banquet. There will musical numbeis and messages ^ f) q e announced later. _ ___________________ Mammy’s Lil’ Wild Rose Will Be Sponsored By The p. T. A. High School Auditorium Friday Right, Oct. 30 (AS 1 Daniel French M . L. Rutland Lester Van Lambert Menders W ade Carver Ralph Purdur Orpheus Jackson Major Dorsey Old foe George Manner Rose O’May Mary W ibHenderson Mammy Ceiie Lula Hulsey Hester < )' May lennie Edwards Peggy French Eal-a Barrett Letty \ an Louise Edward- 1> die |oan Edith fIul-e\ Mrs. CouiUivne Mrs Esther Crews I SCENE): “The entire action ot the piuy takes p ace in the cabin doory.ard of Uncle Joe and Mammy Ctdie in the mountains of Virginia SYNOPSIS Act. 1 . The Cabin dooryard ol Uncle Re and Mammy Ceiie in the mountains Jtf Virginia. An afternoon in early summer. Act II. The same scene. Tlu opening day ot the fair. An after¬ noon a month later than Act 1 Act III. The same scene. Four¬ teen months later than Act II Siif>seril>e For The Courier CLEVELAND. GEORGIA. OCR 80, |»8i. County Agent’s Co*m Farm Forestry Piys One-lhird of all farms in the Foiled States yield a much a? i'22o worth of limber per y ?ar. the United .States Department of Agri¬ culture says. An exhibit from the Forestry Service shows that tli-j annual forest crop is wort!] $393.. 000,060. Timber not only pays in dollars and cents, but it is like a bank account upon which *the ow tier Call draw in time- of stjtti-s. It., use range from farm buildings, telephono poles, repairs uul fuel on the farm, t<> saw logs, ells'- ties, pulp wood, posts and pole*. Next week Mr. Dupree Barrett. Extension Forester from uX-. tjc Gu State College of Agricuit and U. S. Dept, of Agr cult'. will assist County Agent Cuopw Mor cock in demonstrjii ing to t ie fai mers oj’ rhe county how to*’ make the farm lot pay. Free Picture Sbo 1 * * Monday afternoon, Nov 3’.30 there will be a free show at the Zion school, one is invited, luuuediati the show Mr* Birrett wil 1 a thinning demolish a’ nearby wood lot owned bjj ^ C. Price. Monday night at 7 130 there will be free pictur High School Auditorial’' hind. Tuesday mornin there will be free pictu Nacoocbee Valley Scld ft 1 by a thinning demons'* <'i< instruction on woodlot cine, day afternoon at 2 ’,30 u.cre free pictures at Mt. Plea l owed . ___ care of the wood-lot. Hit, Euotah Poultry Saf L he first attempt in a number oi years lo hold it cooperative poultry sale in \\ hite county was made last Tuesdiy by the Ml. Euotah knn Board, it did very well n- tie gi»uer, 1246 pounds of poultry be- j ing sold. But it must be improved on—that is our liopes^to develop a j poultry industry Ju» an additional cash crop lor this section is u> be carried. The greatest trouble with the sale Tuesday was the small number of farmers who patronized it. Miss AULou, who kindly act¬ ed as cashier without pay said that the farmers whose ticket- she cash¬ ed looked mighty pleased to get the money. In all probability there will be another sale a week before Thanksgiving, and at Unit time extra gfl'orts will be pul forth to get good prices, especially for the tur¬ key County Agent Cooper Morcock was assisted at the -ale bv a repre¬ sentative from the State Bureau ot Markets and by Mr. L. L. Fanner, marketing specialist hem the L.S. Dept, of Agriculture and the Gu. State College ot Agriculture. 1 j j Blue Ritl^e l>o(s Rev. W . N. Turner will preucl at Mt. Pleasant, the second Similar at 3 P. M. Mr F, Lance, while eu route to bis daughter’s in 1 nion county, was painfully injured when struck | by tlie mail car. which was m i - avoidable.* Rev. II, M, Edwards attended preaching at Ruberistowa Sunday atidjjorduined B, l'. Pharris as. preacher. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons, of Lula, and sisters, Mrs, Will While and Mrs. Thacker, were atMt.Pieasant Sunday viewing the “City of the Dead”. Mr, and Mis. S. A. Adams, of Gainesville, were in this section since our last writing. Red Cross To Limit Adpeals Through. Strong Reserve From Membership Enrollment Hope that in t lie coming year the scope oi appeal- for disaster re lief can be- limited was expressed today bv Mrs. W. A. Whitmire, Chairman of the Red Cross mem bership campaign forVVhite county. who said that through the antici¬ pated growth of RedCross strength from increased membership this fall, this result may be achieved. Formerly, she recalled, the peo¬ ple of a community were accustom¬ ed to receive numerous appeals for disaster relief contributions, when¬ ever some calamity -truck in their territory requiring material relief. The average community u lias been figured, receives now not more than one or two such appeals each year. A- membership in¬ creases the funds a vail able for emergencies also increase. Such a teserv of course, it was explain¬ ed,:. community asset. During the past tear tile Nation¬ al Bed Cross served m fifty-one di-asters in addition to its huge Drought Relief operation. Yet no Hatio- a! appeal tor funds was made ,pt for Drought Relief. The itional portion of Roll Call re - lit v cents from each mem —enables tlie Red Cross, to carry this service. Mrs. Whitmire explained tiim local membership i. the RedCro-s in each community means a -Uong national organization which can respond immediately to any uuttsuai utnergenev btvond )l,e help of local forces, and can raise funds from ' outside sources if necessary to snj>- j plemeut thosc-'uvailable locally, ! The period of the Roll Cali i -1 from Armistice to Thanksgiving I Day, and the goal of the W hite , County Chapter is 200 members. j OAKES CHAPEL NEWS Mr. arid Mrs. Ross Sosebee, ol j Nacoochei., was the dinner guest of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs ; \V. 1 >. Freeman and fainilySumiav Mrs. II, A Tatum is spending awhile with her daughter, Mrs. Claude Heftier, at Cleveland. Mr. A T. Whitworth has re- j turned home after v isiting friends and relatives at”Toce"U. Mr. and Mrs. Gu- Dcvellow and children, of Atlanta, spent tie; weekend with Mr. -md Mrs. \\ B. Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stovall tnd j Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stovall visited I Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stova’i Sun- i day . Mr. H. A. Whitworth and child-I ren, of t’oecoa, silent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 1 W . W ribwort!- | and family. Don’t forget next Sat unlay and ; Sunday is our regular p'eachiitg. j Everybody come and hear Rev Thomas preach. “OrplF hi- continual • I caiii’t alTo 11- cause your sides hurt. Scandal’s Weakness Malice may empty her quiver, but cannot wound; the dirt will not stick, the jests will not take. With¬ out the consent of the world, n scnmhi! doth not go deep; it is only n slight stroke upon the injured party, and returned with the great¬ er force upon those that gave it.— Ravil le. [PRICE *1.50 A VE.il IN ADVAM ADVER I ISiNG is like liniment. 1 pawier cant AnJ the be harder puff. applied the It effectively rubbing needs rubbing' the with better in a I the results. RGi> 1 1 IN HARD—Increase your acvertis tng put in the sales pressure—create enthusi¬ asm and enrgy arid optimism throughout your organization—and watch the progrss you make P i »> r ii t i ii g % is die key of % % master our civil Ration, the means through which we have achieved art, education and industry. % It is well worth the very highest \W efforts of its craftsmen. % % n The Cleveland Courier i\\ Commercial Printing % % of Every Description % || y. l w Sisciiion sow I zr> -'4 pa* /** ifl r / A' +3%J v / s Lb J 3 % thm la f Am GGISM Eisrair 4- 1 v-Tyti. I: / j I w fe!! : ’-U Cotajrk-f.. - ith tul installed the great r-nhcr-keicrodyne Compact with 27 Golden V^.ue features ifh CIO "I Wil $6 a month Not since radio was first an¬ nounced has a i t alic great set been so inexpensive as •today. Ft. mWuiee. con¬ sider tins Uwater Kent small set, featured in our Fall Sale now going on. 7 tube super-hotei odyne, tone control, aub. mafic volume control anti ;W the approved new radi> r . ng for $7-1 .."<(* complete. See i t, hear it, fmy ii. It's a Coition Value ! I Georgia ( \ J POWER fSg COMEANY j ; j A Citizen Wherever We Serve — ii 7 : fii i(fetor's Mice Firs! Round Tuesday, Jto . S, lUjt y II. Jai-i-.-ti-il’s Store » it. 1*131) - v ■ Rul'insoii’s yjitj 10 to ]it:;!tl tv. Ni. 1 uriicr’j] Sn.i e 11 to J i :HD IB 1 Jim Palmer's Mill 1'i to i- 3 -.-tC Shoal ( reek L;c.\ Ground 3 to l So J j ,jI, i As h in ore's St ore j; 4.5 1 <> o ; ] 0 - • ) !>• F. C'Siiimb)cr\*s S{ort ±2 14.5 to •* i\ 1 >. WhiulelH's S ovc 3:10 to S Ab " ■ L haviie HiuniltoTiV :-f 11 s .r>\» to -i:iu “ pi ! .‘Jelduau Slation V» «’J Nt;\- 4 ;ju to 4 4 " •• 61 IiE-S*. iRV . 4 I Black’s .Store a t<. y ::i0 A M. ■ • RtovalTs Store !•) iO:Ho to -■ | Leaf Post Office 11:15 to i'i ; 15 " 1 .v. lj. Tomlin’s Srore 13:30 to i2A-:> *• ! Barrel's Mid 1 t I 1:1.*) ; L. H. Alexnndei ’s stoi> iqt) to 2 ■ A’. J. la c-'.le.y s More •JiHltog’.yO • j w. K. Ua!.-. : . Mill 3 to {i:S 0 •• | o. I'. V'otioic R .Store t:|Otu.|:]0 “ I .Vd'.-n i) a Si- V *» 4:ii0 Thursday, Km . a. 1 | VV. E. Hood's Store f to »:3t> A. KJ j Sautcr r-osl Ottica- ‘-•.45 to JOra | 1’- -*H>- 1-- ii. Hood’s nlttv Store (.StationJlO. ,,a to It la i oioi-e ] I ejo J| ..13 j Asl)r sl(»G Mai i«*H 12 to 12:30 M'MB.ly 'mf’v i-l 's blt.tl t 1 to 3-30 T. M. ! M it k<’]‘s JStoi c 2:30 to 8 •' Kini.soj *s 8tore j-lOl.a 4 •• Kiah.of’s Store 4 :!f> Will Have registration books forth 1"ishiaii to i-egisn-v. At-isptiii Allis-m, T. 1 aC Ct EMPLOYED It is said that many people are out ot employment; no work to do. If wo look about us wo can find plenty to do, and work that will. pay. How bet¬ ter can one labor than for las health • or tho well-being of ins neighbor? If you are out of work why not turn your time to profit by working for the ben¬ efit of the. community; by making your home, yard end suroitndings sani tarv. Why not clean up t-tie back yard, clean out the ditches and destroy the nesting place--; for files and mosqui¬ toes. Why should not the town author) ties and counts officials give employ meat to the people by draining ponds that give breeding places for malaria and dengue carrying mosquitoes. Why not build a sanitary privy for your home, town and school. It will pay us well to do this; in fact, ah motley invested iu the prevention of disease pays a thousand fold. This is true even in a small way, but county-wide and v! ale-wide by the employment cf a full-time health officer ami nurses, will always pay tremendous dividends.