THEfCLEVEL COURIER
& -j: •? -
lK T Devoted to tho Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests ol White County
JL- —,—
yOL. XXXIIII, No. 12
ASBESTOS BUZZING
Just from the Mountains.
Mr. Gus Pnlmour was out this
way a few days ago and told ‘ that
he was a candidate for County
Treasurer. They seem to have as¬
sessed the various candidates a lit¬
tle high taking into..'Consideration
the scarcity of cash. v
Bug Baer told that Iff. the L- Hoover
message to Congress was like an
mother hubbard dress. It covered
everything and touched,nothing.
Jpst after the World war it was
thought that Uncle Sam was send¬
ing lots of cash to Europe. But
come to find (put the cash ', stayed
here and the people got radies,
autos, airplanes, tractors, rations
und clothes. Tne makers of these
slapped Uncle Sant oti the back
and told him to let them have the
cash to buy these things. It uow
looks like tlvat they will never pay
up. Russia hits already repudiated
their loan.
The slogan soon will be of the
two parties; “On to Chicago.” |It
was in this city that the BullMoose
party Was launched several years
ago. They put forth TeddyRoose
velt as the standard bearer. Teddy
Ujade a line speech as he always
did. He closed with the sentence;
“We stand at Armageddon and
battle for tIre Lord.” Bo the Re¬
publican split in twain and Wood
row Wilson bad fair sailing. Then
came on the World war, the goose
hung high and prosperity was up
to your thigh, labor was scarce and
high for the big boys had gone to
war and the little boys thought
they were as large as dad.
We shot a hawk last Saturday.
He had carried away several chick¬
ens. It has been the custom for
some time for the killer of a hawk
to get a fine chicken pie, but now
depends orr who* kills and whose
chicken got caught; The hawk
apd'tliC.buzzard went to war, the
hawlre,s»;pie back with a jaw. It
looked ttfee he'was going to egteh
everything, but he got hit
wing.
The weather man hasn’t gave
us any snow just yet, but we may
have ice cream in February cold
enough you scream. A warm win¬
ter would suit the present occasion
best but we have to take the weath¬
er as it conies. If we could ar¬
range it, it woe id suit us better to
spend the winters in Florida o»
California and the summer here.
So tile roads that were fine last
fall are getting very muddy now.
Some of the papers tells that the
depression hit the bottom lasl
November. Tbay seem to think
recovery back to normal will be
slow. Let u« still hope for the
better.
Mr. Bud Suggs has moved to the
John Parks place.
Mr. John Dyer has gone to the
J. R. Lumsdeii farm,
Mr. Coleman Freeman has gone
to town today.
Mrs. Ollie Ollie Turner and Mrs.
Flrank Blank were visiting in this
part jast Sunday evening."
K|r. T-otnVVarwick anijp.oti went
fjiis way to mill Monday.
’Ljf. J. J.. fjhiss apd 5011 were
up this vvuy buying chickens and
egg?
AJr. f£mory Fieeipan went to the
fag stofe fridhy,
3»Iy. Spiifll’s old L now
Sfagd'ng flu ill? Minny side 'of the
feUWL
The girls use to say t “Lips that
foui'li liquor slurb never touch
mine,” but now some of them
drink “shine” with young man.
Pay Your Subscription Now
Mfs. i. W. Henderson Died of Fall
In the home going of Mrs.
line Craven Henderson, wife
Mr. J. VV. Henderson, a
life closed its earthly career.
Henderson departed this life
day at3 P.M.from a fall she
ed late Sunday afternoon while
gaged in gathering eggs at
barn.
Mrs. Henderson was born
ary 2,1854 five miles north
land, in what was then
county, now White county.
Was the daughter of Dr. John II.
Craven, a Captain in
ate Army,
a daughter of Major Logan,
pioneer of this section. .She
the elderest of the three children
Her only brother, Frank
Craven, died in youth, the only
sister, is; Mrs. Mary Craven
derwood, wife of Judge J. W. II.
Underwood, wbo survive her.
was married to Mr. J. \V.
son September t6th, 1869.
this uuion seven children
born, six of whom lived to their
majority, one dying in
Two sons proceeded her to the
grave are; G. Berry Henderson
and John H. Henderson. i'he
surviving are : Albert H.
Henderson, William C. Hender¬
and Mrs. Mary Henderson, all
of Cleveland, and Dr. Cbas. \V.
Henderson, of Quitman. The
union was a long and happy oue.
as they lived together iu happy
wedlock for more than sixty-two
years. They celebreted their
en Wedding Sept. ifith, 19I9.
Mrs. Henderson is also
by eigbteeu grandchildren
fifteen great grandchildren.
In earlo girlhood she joined
M. E. Church and more than forty
years ago she united with
Creek Baptist Church, She waS a
member of Mr. Yonah Baptist
at Cleveland at the time of .her
and lived a consistent Chris
liati lite. Her life was marked by
devotiou to the things of Christ,
loved her church and theKujjj.
of Christ with an
abandonment. She loved alj who
knew her. She was loved because
loved. She had friends because
was a real friend. She was
of God’s noble homemakers,
her husband and children call
her blessed.
The beautiful dowers bespoke
the beauty and fragrance of her life
The funeral was held at Mi.
Yonah Baptist Church at Cleve¬
land at 2 o’clock F. M. Jan. lyth
interment was in the Cleve¬
land Jcemetery.
Rev. C. T. Brown, Babtist pas¬
tor, conducted the funeral, assisted
by Rev. H. II. Humphries, former
pastor of the Baptist church, and
1 '. L. Rutland, pastor of the
M. E. Church.
BABY CHICKS—from selected
heavy egg producers, last matur¬
ing, very choice accredited stock,
safe arrival guaranteed postpaid,
write for lowest prices in history.
Dizie Poultry Company, Oalando,
Florida.
!mm
\ w l!l b - e >» LleveLud Ba-t^ckiy,
23, with a uipp loud af shoatH
pigs, allow ranging from $3 to
ill §9 cenfs frrporn,
C, A. Payne,
HtrajeU «r Stolen
A hound, famule, about one
old 5 beautiful colored white
black, with white ring around
and yellow spots above eyes
friendly disposition, Any in¬
will be amply rewarded
Marling Barrett
R 5 Cleveland, Ga.
CLEVELAND. GEORGIA. .IAN. 32 , 19432 .
Coanty Agent’s Column
Professor V\ . L. Bowen,
pal of the Cleveland High
decided with his teachers
something should be done to
1 lie grounds more attractive for
pupils and public. Efforts
mads through the special
agent to obtain the help of
II. \\ . Harvey, landscape
ist of the Georgia State College of
Agriculture, but due lo serious
ness Professor Harvey will not
able to come. The 4-fJ Club offer
ed to help,and it decided to
ahead . . with them and
do
while the weather was good.
The boys under the direction
aud leadership of ProfessorsBowai)
and Rutland aud Special County
Agent Morcock have almost com¬
pleted the job. They have done a
piece ol work lo be proud of and
one that will enhance the beauty of
the town and section. - About dli
that remains now is the obtaining
of plants to bank the front of the
buildings. Because ol the warm
southern exposure it is planned to
use Abelia graudjffora.a shrub that
C;tn stand heat, cold or dry weath¬
er. The beds have been prepared
for tiie plants by digging out the
hard mixture ol clay and rocks and
putting in a liberal amount of com¬
post that, way furnished by some of
the citizens of Cleveland and
ed by the boys. Two dedges made
of eighty, pine tiees have been care
fully set: so that when they becotpe
a little larger the view of wood
piles and outhouses will be cut off.
and privacy will be furnished near¬
by residents. Mountain laurels and
rhododendron have been plftr,ted
where there in euougi gh shade 1 (0
make them grow. Their beds w ;re
prupuTed by excavating a treucli 8
inches deep and 20 inches wide in
tv which was mixed a large amount
of leaf mold, -and dirt from the
woods. Holly, dogwood and
white pines are bing planted about
in different spots 011 the campus,
ahd the dead oak trees have been
removed. A'good Walk to help
keep the children’s feet dry ( is be¬
ing thrown up, graded, and
ed with sand from the entrance
the campus to the buildings, j
It will likely be necessary to: buy
the Abelia plants, as none seem to
be here. By getting a large nutn
ber at one time ir is possible lo get
3 considerable reduction iu
price. Should any citizens
some ol these beautiful little ever¬
green shrubs that are used so
abundantly in all landscape work
to help make their homes more at¬
tractive, they can let the County
Agent know and he will include
their needs in with the others,They
are usually planted^ to 4 feet apart
This same offer applies to othei
schools and to churches. The cost
will run arouud 2o cents per plant.
Everyone is invited to see what
the boys are doing on the school
grounds. The Baptist Church in
Cleveland is planning to work on
its grounds. Who will Q ney to
!make this county a tyoipe b.eaut ful
placf in which to. liy-e aud
Remember “It’s not a bom,? until
it’s planted.” Special County
Agent Morpock wifi be glad to of
I'er vyhat suggestions he can to help
yen. \\ by Can't something be
dope to make the county house at¬
tractive f 41 the County Commis¬
sioners will cooperate a little that
building c;m fie made a beauty
Spot, instead of-tlie ,'ugliest square
in Georgia as it is now.
The White County B. Y. P. U.
Association meets Sunday, Jan.24,
at Robertstowu Baptist church at
2 P. M. Everyone is invited jo
attend, especially all B. Y, P. U.
members of this county,
Gainesvilie, Ga.
Jan. lb, 1932.
Mr. James P, Davidson,
Cleveland, Ga.
Deaf Jim :
It seems ages since I have writ
ten to The Courier. Even though
the paper was better without my
stuff, L wish to make some confes¬
sion of negligence, it was not my
turn to stop writing, but owing to
the uwkurd position that I have
been thrown in due to the general
depression and personal inabilities 1
of ffererit natures, I have re just just week week |
by failed week have neglected to writs—even [
to my address > o a changed n iifVo/I 1 j 1
and old friends from different
parts of the coutlty have been urg i
ing me to write again, so if you j
think that it would be any benefit j
to the paper in any way I shall in j
to have something from now on
and am sending some junk here¬
with.
Hope you had a Merry Christinas
aud that the New Year went off
" ilh an assuring promise of better
things than the year gone by evei
had in store lor anvbodv,
W ith heartiest greetings to von
and family, 1 beg to remain,
Your friend,
1 VV. M. McGhee.
Mr. and Mrs. Bomieli Stage, of;
Oxford, stopped a short time it, j
Monday. Bunnell is just
bn k from Washington and is j
booming Franklin D. Roosevelt j
for President on the Decocratic i
ticket and Governor Richard B !
Russell as Vice President,
: ^
j
|
1
I
! Performance -thrills
j
I
you’ve never had in any low-priced car
65 to 70 miles an hour . . 0 to 35 miles an hour
in 6.7 seconds . . Silent Syncro-Mesh gear,
shift.. Simplified Free Wheeling .. Unsurpassed
smoothness and quietness . . 60 Horsepower
r You must driw the new Ohevro- aud tpijetly. And fusaRy, change ba< h to eon-
1*4 Six appreciate the mans vcntioual gear, aiui' try shifting gears with the
uw llirilb ol i t*. performance. easy, non-clashing, quiet Syncro-Mesh trau*.
Y a Q it out on the- street, compete with other mission—which is exclusive to Chevrolet i«
varsity traffic—andunderstand what it means the lowest price field.
Iff. scccLrste from a,standstill to 35 miles an Never has the actual driving of Cherrofei
from- in. less, than seconds: Hunt a
seven out Six much i doe! today. < lame into A
h-ng stretch, of highway and the meant so as t
j' some open nnr showrooms—without delay. Try the
9 * 10 !tR vx^he. Emit—and experience the keen out
j; Great .American Value for 1932. Faster, t
>0T of a tap speed without stress or strain. livelier, smoother than ,c- :
t Travel over the roughest road you know— ever—easier to handle €■ '
And lesm the advantage of its stabi¬ and control—it gives performance - thrills
new you’ve had v
lised front end. Run the ear throughout its never in any low-priced car’. J
full rangy of speed and power—and know $ 475 *
the pleasure of Chevrolet** new smoothness PRICED AS
and quietness.
‘Then, the thrill of Free W heeling—of LOW AS
try .411 f. b. I iliU, Michigan.
gliding along on momentum in a modern Lmc prices o. Special ntem.
quality six— of shifting easily, delivc.rcd price* and easy 0. .\f. A . V. terms. Chevrolet n
gears simply, Motor Company, Detroit, Mich - Division oj Central Mtturt v
NEW CHEVROLET *
SIX
THE GREAT AMERICAN VALUE FOR 1932
SEE YOUR. DENVER. RKLO'fr
( IJ XEIpANri eftKVKClLET COMPANA
[PRICE *1.50 A YEAR IN ADVA Is I#
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
t!/ Commercial Printing of Every Description
Png low SuDscripilan low
r ADVER riSING is like liniment. I 1
cant be applied effectively with &
powder puff. It needs rubbing in
And the harder the rubbing the better
the results.
RUB IT IN HARD—Increase your aavertis
ing—put in the sales pressure—create enthusi
asm and enrgy and optimism throughout your
organization—and watch the progrss you make
Subscribe For The Courier
