THE CLEVELAND COURIER
VOL. XXXIIII, No. 42
ASBESTOS BUZZING
Just from the Mountains.
I)r. Hardman, who is spending
sometime at his beautiful summer
home in Nacoochee Valley, passes
this way very often and is just as
polite as lie was when lie made his
canvass foV governor.
You have heard them talk about:
another revolution. Mr. Arnold
Dorsey must be expecting one for
he passed through with a large can¬
non one day last week. However,
it was Mr. Tol Cannon, who spent
Uis boyhood days in this section.
Mr. Roy Dorsey and family were
in this,part recently. Ae once
lived at Asbestos and ran a store
but he could see further than some
of us for he got away while he was
able and left u-. to hold the empty
sack. They are remembered by
those left behind. May bis tribe
increase.
Mr. Coiner Jackson, who has
been in the Middle WesternStates
and crossed the Rio Grande into
Old Mexico, [returned last week.
However, he has been helping run
a meeting over at Ducktown, in
Union county, for the last month.
He reports condition belter here
than m the Far West.
You have seeu a snake have a
little rabbit under control. Some
call this charming, but not so, it is
only tear. The optic nerve reports
the danger to the brain, i'iie brain
gives the command to the motor
nerve to move but that nerve is
completely paralyzed by fear. The
bull dog, the lion and some men
and women do not have such fear.
Whew a mesirnv b*ieb«>o<ria
the complete control of a giass
widow he is charmed. How charm¬
ing is the sound.
Mr. Claude Gunter, who farms
the old wav, and was once a b'ack
smith . , nearby, ; went , to ,, the i, ,
man ..... Mill one day ,1. last week. i
Mr. Charlie Garmon and ol ^ ,ers
went on a fishing trip up in the
aorth last week.
There is plenty of rain jnst now
for all growing vegation.
There is better prospects for tin
future on the distant horizon
The price of cotton and real
estate is getting some Del ter.
Ine protracted meeting atYonah
closed last triday night.
The public school tit Yonah be
gan last Monday under the able
supervision of Mrs. 1 ’at Allison and
Mrs. Eugene Westmoreland.
Mr. John Oakes and some huh
friends passed through Sunday.
Mr. Jim Thomas attended tin
meeting at Yonah last [week.
Messrs Archie Nix and Fred
Warwick, of tiie suburbs of Coon
Hollow, were over this [way 'Sun
day. Hadn't seen Archie in
tjtpe and iutd\qhout decided some
big owl had caught him. Mr. Bin'
tjuggs told that the writer, him
spit, George Dover nnd ArchieNix
were ill a hell ot a fix. He
told that we would have been al,
right if we hadn’t got hit, by 6 de
ffressions, 30 [short crops,
lightning rod agents, 13 soap
dlers, 17 book agents, 34 freeze
outs, 4^ blow outs, 2 cases of fevei
7 year itch, 50 cases of toe itch, J
c hee*e factory and only 3
banks.
The Btrick and Bros. Show
down tne highway on wheels
Tuesday.
lion. John I. Kelley will
dress the people of
County at Dahlonega at
Court House on
23, at 3 P. -M.
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
SO THEY SAY
By I. 0. L . Morethan
There seems to be no doubt bn!
that the business prospects are
looking better, but we are in such
a habit of complaining that after
tinier have recuperated and the
wheels of progress otice more begui
to buzz, and honest men begin to
think of paying old debts, as well
as to better feed and doth the frail
and wee ones, yet still we hear the
lamentation : L want my bonus,
I want my Red Cross flour, l want
one of those high powered cars,
I’m tired of the old boat 1 have.
Many of the satisfied job-hunters
will still be found lined up on the
highways with their thumbs in the
air wanting u ride, and we will
hear them as tiiey drop off some
truck : ’Shore much obleege to ye
fertile rid.” And still there will
be a full crop of box wbittlers
parked in front, of every service
station and grocery store begging
cigarette makings and matches.
And my poor little Johnnie with
his littleFoad, and hits a good uti
too, ’cep the enjine and the wheels
and the rubber doings what goes
on the wheels, and the thing what
you poor water in and it leaks out,
and the seating-down-place, that
will seat two boys, or two boys and
three gals, with the kivers turd off.
Well, that’s about all there is the
matter with the thing, and he’s
done already got nearly a whole
payment made on his cash, and he
don’t owe more nor 49 dollars fer
gas, ter he’s been paying down fer
his gas a good while, he’s got him
a little book lull of checks and he
! lurnt how to fill em out his self and
way; cmirse they bin
sending them back making like
ther wern’t fright some way or
other, but its jes becaze they think
lie’s po and igJiunt, caze 1 know
J olm,,ie k,,ows how to
i hx them tbor checks Anybody J
that kin play 1 checkers aught h to
-
1 . be good
have gumtion ernut to a
i checker. So it makes no difference
j if times do gel better we are going
j to hear some of the same old songs
being sting that are sung now.
We have been puzzled of late as
to what a suit is. In our growing
up we were taught that if we just
had on a pair of pants, breeches or
trousers why that’s what it was,
land if we only had on some sort of
. a h gj rti we j us t had a [shirt on, a
jcoat and some breeches why we
: claimed to have on a suit, butjwhat
i is bothering us at present is this:
Suppose we take a bright colored
thill rag that lacks from the center
of said rag in every direction o!
covering any part of our anatomi¬
cal structure. Why bless your^sou!
we would have on a bathing suit.
Anyway we bet if old Mother Eve
was to come back some day all
pinned up in a fig leaf that some of
our dressed up naked people would
be crying out : “Get that dis
j graceful old wench away from
here.” Oil! well, times do change
and many odd and curious things
comes to our notice. \\ lien wt
were a boy and had any shoes and
wanted to black them, we would
black them on the outside then
other folks could see that they wen
blacked. Not long since we noticed
a sign hanging in front of a build
ing and in read j “ Shoes blacked
011 the inside.” Gosh, now what
do you think \
Miss Louise McAfee, of Cleve¬
land, Ga., is in Bishop for a two
week’s visit. While here she will
be the guest of her aunts, Mrs. E.
H. Ken inter and Mrs. Maude Nor¬
ton.—Oconee Interpi ise.
Pay Your Subscription Now
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, AUG. 19, 1915-2
Cleveland High School
Opens Monday.
August 22 is tiie date set for the
opening of school. Everything is
pointing toward a successful school
year. The trustees have elected
another high school readier. This
wili do away with crowded condi¬
tions in big school and make it
more congenial for tlie pupils.
The cooperation of [the trustees
and of the parents was a vital
factor in making the last term a
success. Rut we are looking for a
better school this year. Meet with
us Monday morning.
Veterinarian Coming
Dr. J. M, Sutton, state veterina
rinn, s’ates that he has instructed
Dr. A. L. Duckworth to work in
White county to stop the losses
and spread of blackleg among cat¬
tle. Every day fresh reports come
in about cattle dead from the
disease on the mountain ranges.
When the cattle are taken from the
ranges, blackleg is likely to spread
over all White county unless we
are able to vaccinate all of the
animals under three years of age
who have not been made immune.
Dr. Duckworth is expected on
Monday or Tuesday of next week.
If you want your cattle and calves
made immune notifySpecialCounty
Agent Cooper Morcock at Cleve¬
land, Ga., right away so the neces¬
sary serum can be ordered. The
cost will be 10 cents per head,
which is exactly what the serum
costs. One shot will make 'all
animals more than 6 months of age
immune the rest of their lives,those
under 6 months will be immune for
six months,utter which they should
be treated again.
If you have cattle on range, tell
the one in charge of them to see
tiiat they are vaccinated. Plans
are to vaccinate all cattle on one
particular range on tne same day.
Blackleg does not wait for our
convenience; we must act quickly,
or suffer the loss of more animals.
We wiil go to your homes and vac¬
cinate your calves if you make the
request and will keep the animals
up so we will not loose time trying
to catch them.
Revival Meeting
A protracted meeting wili begin
at Mt. Yonah Baptist Church.
Cleveland, on next Sunday night,
August 21 st. The public general¬
ly is cordially invited to be with
us, and the Christian people of the
town and community are urged to
cooperate with us in our efforts to
have a real revival of Bible Chris*
tia nitv.
Pastor Brown.
For Grandma
Bobby had been coaxing Ids young
and pretty aunt to have her hair
bobbed but she continued to argue
against it.
‘‘Then you’ll be horse and boggy,"
he finally retorted.
Just then his grandmother entered
tho room and overhearing the remark,
said: "Well, Bobby, If Aunt Bess Is
horse and buggy, what am I?"
With a kiss on her eheek Bobby re¬
plied: “Covered wagon!”
American Amateur King
Among the four amateur kings who
have “made” themselves in French
colonies within three months is an
American, while two are English, and
the fourth tiie enterprising son of a
German father and a Scotch mother.
All ore fairly well-to-do, and they
opened their kingdoms with much
pomp and ceremony.
Le» Effort
Bingle—That symphony chap -used
to play a bull fiddle. Bow does it hap¬
pen he changed to * cello, I wonder?
Dingle—His doctw Mid he was
working too hard.
YONAII NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Black, ot
Detroit* are visiting his sister,Mrs.
Fat Allison, at present.
Mrs. P, L. Allison is spending
this week in Atlanta visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Charlie Blalock.
Messrs Marvin and Carlton
Thurmond spent the weekend with
relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Blalock,of
Atlanta spent the weekend with
parents here.
Miss Eva Black spent last with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs, D. B
Black.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Chambers
of Nacoochee, were visiting rela¬
tives here Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Joe Wood spent last week
with relatives near Dahlonega,
Mr. Oscar Allison is critically
ill at present at the home of his
aunt, Miss Celia Allison.
Miss Belle Westmoreland spent
the weekend at Mr. Frank Thur¬
mond’s
School started at Yonah Mondax
Aug. 15th, with Mrs. Pat Allison
and Mrs. Lois Westmoreland as
teachers. 1
Mr. Frank Black and Will Bla¬
lock are running a saw mill at Mr
Glover’s place at present. j
Governor Richard B. Rus¬
Jr., candidate for II. S.
will address the voters
Northeast Georgia at
Tuesday, August
at 3 P. M- The people of
county are invited.
For The Courier
TUNE IN Wed._______P. M. Goodyear Radio Program
TRADE
your thin risky tires
for new </ D§
GOODYEAR Yi !W
all-weathers i 4 j kS
Cleveland Chevrolet Co.'
GOOD USED TIRES $1.00 UP - EXPERT TIRE VULCANIZING
17 Years the FIRST-choice tire!
Proof: At Every Millions Price More the people Greatest buy Goodyears Value I «OOB#fEAR
Latest Lifetime When new tires cost so little,
Guaranteed more than ever it pays to buy
GOODYEAR the best. Who says Goodyears
ARE best? The people who use
SPEEDWAY tires Goodyears say it than they any buy other more kind
1 Supertwist Cord Tires —they have been doing that for
4.75-19 seventeen successive years . . .
4.M-21 $yj 5 0 If that isn’t enough proof, come
$• 2.49 £SL Each in we can actually demon¬
«^lnPn. Each inPr«. strate the REASONS WHY you
Tube via Tube 94e for dollars in
00-20 5 00-21 get more your
5 . 00-19 5 . . Goodyears.
$ $ >i 7 * $A so $ ZA a 98
Z1 Each £3L Each irtPr*. Each Something New out of
In Prs. In Pit. Tube ■■ the Sky!
Tube « 1 .M Tube SI. 14 $1.14
for Cash Ask us to show you the
These Prices Are NEW GOODYEAR
Also these and larger ZEPPELIN TUBE
sizes in the famous
GOODYEAR “RIDING like FLYING” is
PATHFINDER —on the new
Supertwist Cord Tires Super-Soft
SiXandt i 'PLlEft” Goodvear AIR
Of the 6 or 8 layer* 4.40-21 4-50-20 WHEEL tires.
of in Supertwist this Goodyear, Cord Z21 Each $£•19 Each Come in for demonstration.
two do not run from in Prs.
bead to bead—they in Prs. Dufy Truck Tires
are really cord Tube *!.•> Tube ose Heavy
breaker strips and 4 75-19
that's what wa call 4 50-21 $« if$7
them although $fi»7 14
some tire makers Each UP Each 30x5 k 32x6 Each
call them extra Prs. in Pr». in Prs.
plies. In Tube $4.17
Tube #1.01
[PRICE *1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANC
I I
§ Well, folks, these splendid rains make us all feel *
1 much Better. In faet. business is better, hut that
don t satisfy ns at all. What we want and hope to 1
g see is the ,S*s rolling into our store steadily- 1
Now, folks, you will soon be going to oaiupnieeting I
at Loudsviile soon, and we want you to remember I
1 Peril’s Place, both going and coming, Please keep
that in mind. *
H jjj> Conte to see Perd he lie will treat you right.
§ I |
f.j Trade with us. We treat you right.
I j| Have you asked our price on flour.?
| Bargains—Gas—Oil-—Good Will—and Smile* at y
1 Skeet’s Place 1
m i
1 Peril Crisp. Prop. 1
1 1 I
lion. Ciimlimn Wright
"
CAMPAIAM MANAGER FOR
lion. John A. Holder
For Governor
Will Address the voters of this section at G4inesville Satur
August 20th, at the Court House at 3 P. M.
Everybody Invited
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