L@sal News
Cotton continues to climb up.'
Mr Manton West is grading off
the old Henderson Hotel lot that
lie recently purchased at auction in
preparation of coustruct'in'g a
beautiful modern service station.
Miss Mtszie Oakes, of Atlanta,
visited her sister, Mrs. Frank
Nichols, last week.
Mrs. F. J. Nix and daughter,
Coralina,spent a few days
land since our last issue.
Miss Bertrha
district, spent the weekend
her aunt, Mrs. Alex Davidson.
Miss Shultz, of Dahlonega,
of the teachers in Cleveland
School for this term, spent
night and Saturday with
Mauney.
Miss Christina Davidson
brother, Frank, of Columbus,
are visiting relatives in
a* present.
Miss Helen Bowers, of
and Mr. James Mc Whorter,
Dahlonega, visited Mrs. p
Mauney one day last week.
Mr. Charles Davidson
Sunday after a visit of several
with sisters in Atlanta.
Mrs. Coleman Seabolt has
very ill since our last issue,
improving now.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam |Allison
Col. and Mrs. Marvin
spent {the weekend with
mother, Mrs. H. A, Allison.
Mr. Gus Oakes, of Atlanta,
visiting his grahdmother, Mrs.
A. Allison.
Mr. Ray Mauuey, of
«peiit the weekend with his
Mr. A. L. Mauney.
Mrs, R. F. Horner has as
guest her sister, Mrs. N. S.
of Lynchburg, JVu.
Cleveland Higli School
Monday.
Miss Lois Henderson has
turned home after visiting
brother, Berry, in Athens.
Vote for Col. W. H.
for Attorney General. He
born and spared in Union
and is a splendid lawyer.
Rev. and Mrs, T. L.
and family went to (Atlanta
day to see their son, Prof.
Rutland. They report he is
proving slowly, but are unable
say when he will be released
the hospital.
Mr. Frank Barrett, of
vilie, Gat, is visiting his
Mrs. Jennie Barrett.
Prof. A. E. LashJey, ^o-f
Ga., who formally taught school
Cleveland and at Young
College, committed suicide gat
home June 10th. He had been
bad health for sometime.
Messrs Frank Carroll,
Skelton and Charlie Carroll
Wednesday morning for a visit
Dallas, Texas. Charlie
will remain there and secure
Ou August 24 the
Division U.D.C. will unveil at
Rabun Gup-Nacoochee
.Rabun Gap, Ga., a beautiful mark¬
er to the memory of Francis S
Bartow, who gave his life for
Soutland in the First Battle
Manusses in 1861. Y*ou are cor
dially invited to attend.
Mr. K. S. Price was painfully
injured in Cleveland when his
horse stepped off the end of the
culvert at Barrett’s warehouse lasl
Saturday night, but is now able
to be out. •
Mrs. B. F. Trotter, of Murphy,
N. C., is visiting in Cleveland and
White County tnis week.
Mrs. C. H.Nelms and son,Frank
of Commerce, spent Wednesday
-sight and Thursday with daugh¬
ters, Mrs. Paul Mauney and Mrs,
T*. Davidson.
Advertising is the oil that lubri¬
cates the machinery of busineis,
Try it.
Albert J. Woodrnff, Decatur,
Georgia, member of tfie PublicSer
vice Commission, was in White
county last week, mixing with his
friends.
Mr. Woodruff „ is .. the oly , general , ;
business .......... man on the .u- Commission, r-„___•.«!«„
! the other four members being law¬
| yers. It strikes us as mighty good
judgment that one well rounded
business man should be kept on
this Commission. He was recent¬
ly elected President of the South¬
eastern Association of Railroad
and Utilities Commissioners, con¬
sisting of the members often State
Commissions ;a very merited honor
His administration is noted for
fearle8snesS) efficiency and loyalty,
j that commands itself to the very
\ serious judment of the voters of
our county. He is serving his first
j full term and is asking the uuual
endorsement of a second term.
i Woodruff carried White County
815 to 165 when elected a member
of the commission. Adv.
Adam Christopher Whisenat,
widely knownAtlantan, diedSatur
! d “Y at his residence at 2055 Ponce
i i deLeon avenue, following a brief]
illness. Funeral services are to be i
held at Shoal Creek Baptist church ;
in White county. Intermeut will 1
- jn (he churchyard
be .
He is survived by two sons, J.
H. and W. T. Wbisenant, a well
- known building contractor, of At¬
lanta, and three daughters, Mrs. J.
B. Boweu and Mrs. W. M. Sutton
\ °f A tlaIlta - and Mrs - J- L ’ Rrown -
| of Shoal Creek. Brandon, Bond&
Condo© are «P charge.
The I932 Y ear Rook, published
by the D e P art W eilt of Agriculture,
is off the press and ready for dis¬
tribution. it was learned here this
week through a letter from
gressman John S. Wood.
A part of Mr. Wood’s
reads as follows -.
“The 1932 edition of theAgricpl
turai Y ear Book, published by the
Government, is off the press.^There
is a limited supply available to this
Congressional District and I shall
bs delighted to forward popy to
any citizen in the District upon re¬
quest so long as the supply lasts.”
LOUDSVILLE LINES
All our people can do is to eat.
sleep and have a good time going
to meetings, for there is no work
to do.
A party consisting of: Mr, and
Mrs. J. H. Y'oungblood, Mr, and
Mrs. J. H. Y'oungblood and Mr.
James Hood attended a reunion at
the home of Mr. Melton, 5 miles
above Hiawaesee, last Sunday and
report a fine time.
Well, it is Just two weeks until
Loudsville carnpmeeting and then
look out all ye chickens.
Several of the gents here antiei-l
pated attending court at Clarkes
ville this week.
We have heard of rouges all our
life, but the idea of anyone getting
so low as to go to a man's cabbage
bed while he was peacefully sleep¬
ing and getting all the plants.Tnat
is what some one did for W, C.
Hood last Thursday night. So
look out chickens and we say look
out man.
Mr. Oilie Turner is sawing a bill
of lumber for Mr. Marion Glover.
W. E. Mauldin and family, of
Tallulah Falls, spent last Tuesday
with relatives here.
Messrs George and Gordon
Leonard made a business trip to
Bean Creek last Monday,
Several from here will attend
campmeeting at Mossy Creek this
weekend.
Steam Ore Process
T.he discovery of a new process of
extracting valuable minerals from
worthless rock without the labor and
expense of first pulverizing the entire
ore is announced by iGhief Engineer R.
S. Dean of the metallurgical .division
of the bureau of mines, and -his j!p
worker, John Gross. They separate
the minerals from the worthless rock
by steam explosive shattering. While
the process is still in the experimen¬
tal stage bureau of mines officials be¬
lieve it may have commercial feasl
blllty.—pHthflpde r Magatine,
ftik cLisVfeL^p COtJRIEB, GEORGIA.
Winter Legumes
It has been proven many times
winter legumes are the cheap
source of nitrogenous fertilizer
. poss.ble , for , fanners
is to obtatn.
Austrian winter peas will grow
well in White county. They thrive
Habersham, and did well as far
north as the Mountain Experiment
Station 3 miles south ot Blairsville
We can obtatn Austrian winter
peas in sufficient amounts to plant
an acre at about $1 75 delivered,in¬
cluding innoculatiou. If we could
use as much a6 a car load,we could
get them for $i. 2 o delivered, not
including innoculation. Hairy
vetch is listed at almost twice the
price of Austrian peas per pound,
but as vetch seed are {lighter not as
many pounds are required per acre
which makes the cost per acre run
about the same as peas. Those of
you who want winter legume seed
communicate with Special County
Agent Cooper Morcock. The more
seed we get, the cheaper they will
come per pound.
J. Cooper Morceck,
Special County Agent.
1I * r
CHAPEL NEWS
Mr. FrankMcCollum.of Lavonia
visited Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Mc¬
Collum last week.
Mr. und Mrs. Johnnie Smith, of
Cornelia, and Miss Lula Belle Mc¬
Collum, of Alto, spent last Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. R. D. McCol¬
lum and family.
Those to visit Mr.and Mrs. J.H,
Stovall and family last Sunday
were the following : Mr. andMrs.
Felix Stovall, of Waynesville.N.C
j and j^ r _ p hili p Stovall, of Sylvia,
,, I)d jyj r . a fl d Mrs.R.G. Hibson
land children, of Cleneland.
j ^ es,rs Hot " er Tatum and Ph,1, P
McUllutn are v,s ' lin » at Cornella
at present,
Mr. John O’Kelley, of Atlanta,
spent last Sunday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed O'Kelley.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Freeman and
children Mr, and Mrs.MillardFree
man and children visited Mr. and
Mrs. H. L Chambers lastSnnday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
I McCollum H * boy, who has
] * >een named Robert Leg.
j Mrs. H. A. Tatum is visiting
b.er daughter, Mrs. Claude Hefner,
1,1 Cleveland at present.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Palmour and
children and M-. Lon Boggs and
Lizzie Mae Hicks and Miss Annie
Lou Hooper, all of Mossy Creek,
were the dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. London and family
last Tuesday.
Misses Georgia McCollum and
Roselle Whitworth spent lastSatur
day with Misses Lou Emma and
Rosa JL.ee Parker at Chirkesville.
Mr, and Mrsi F ril|) k Tatum and
of Cornelia, spent last Sunday
.
will) Mr. and Mrs. J, D. jytturn,
Mr. John Metcalf, of Atlanta,
made two interesting talks at Blue
Creek Ja.st^Sunday.
Mr. mai Uf$. G. \y. McCollum
and family attended the funeral of j
Mrs. M,eCoilntn'"s s,ister, Mrs.Boyd, ■
at CUrkesyjille,
Mr, and Mrs, &. 1 ). McCollum j
visited Mr. and M re. Eugene Mc¬
last,Friday.
Mrs. Bill Tatum and sonHubert,
Cornelia, spent last Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. J. -D. Tatum.
Several from ber.e attended the
at Blue Creek of M' SK I
Shtiler, 0 ; f Atlanta, last '
Tuesday evening Mrs. M.atfde
entertained for her visitor,
Louise McAfee, of Cleveland
{with a picnic supper and
Out of town gues's were :
Louise McAfee, of Cleveland
Louise and Martha SueRice
Ft. Valley, Miss Mtndora Kil¬
and Mr. Jerry Lundy, of
and Mr. BonnieBray,
Valdosta,--^Oconee Interprise,
a
For Congress
The /oters of the Ninth Congres¬
District of Georgia: Inviting
consideration of my record as
Representative in the pieeent Con¬
I solicit your support f.>r the
nomination for Representa¬
in the (Seventy-Third Congress of
United States, which I shall seek at
hands in the September primary.
deeply appreciate your past expres¬
of confidence in me.
Sincerely,
JNO. S. WOOD.
FOR JUDGE.
the Voters of the Northeastern
Judicial Circuit:
I hereby announce my oandieaey for¬
of the Superior Courts of the
Judicial Circuit for the un
term of Hon. I. H. Sutton, re¬
subject to the action of tbeDemo
Primary, September I4th, 11)32.
I will appreciate your support.
Respectfully,
B. P. Gaillard, Jr.
the Voters of White County.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
Representative, subject to the Demo¬
primary Sept. 14, 1932. 1 there¬
pledge my honor to render my best
to that office if ■ elected. Your
and influence will be appreciat¬
T. J. Haide.
the Voters of White County:
1 hereby announce myself a candidate
Representative of VVhite County,sub¬
to the Democratic primay to be held
i4, 1932.
I realize the importance of this high
office and promise, if elected, to serve
you in such a manner as not to aeflect
upon the dignity of the office, and to
support such legislation, as in my judg¬
ment will be to the best interest of my
county and state.
1 will appreciate your support.
Chas. W. White.
To the Voters of White County:
I announce myself as a candidate for
Representative subject to the Democra¬
tic primary of Sept. 14th.
If elected I promise, as I have done in
the past, tP give my influence and vote
Jo the best interest of my county and
state.
J vv#nt to tbauk you for yi>ni- past sup¬
port and assure you that I will very
greatly appreciate your help in the com¬
ing primary.
Respectfully,
J, B. It. Barrett.
Schedule of Neel Gap Dus
Line From Cleveland
South Bound
I :3a P. M. 8:15 A. M.
North Bound
LeaygAtHnta 12:15 AM gp^P.M
Northbound from Gainesville
3 :3l) P, M.
8:50 P. M.
any one sending me a
envelope with their ad¬
and in the name of the papei
which they saw this ad I will
an herb recipe that completely
me of a bad case of Rheuma¬
Absolutely Free.
R. L, McMinn,
14 Central Ave.,
Asheville, N. C.
To Wholesale Groceries, Meat Packers
And Stock Feed Mills and Dealers
Sealed bids will he received by the
Highway Board of Georgia, 2Capi
Square, Atlanta, Georgia, until 10
A M. Aug. 23, i'932 for fur
groceries, supplies and feed for
month of Sep,t.to six convict camps
by said Board. Bid blanks
full J#fqrfnatiop as to quantities anil
pojnt# ca.n l/e obtained from the
Department at th,e above ad
Qu>' bid blanks lriusf be used in
bjiig. Payment, to be made
daysffoip ttyte of delivery and accep¬
of goods. Goods must b,e equal to
better than that used by the Highway ,
and found satisfactory. Right is
to reject any or all bids and to
yc all fqrmalitif-s. This notice is in
with tyith the th** Act /»f‘ of the Genera)
of Georgia, approved August
11)22. INfai'k envefope “Sealed bid
bp opened August 23, J9#8.”
J. \V. Barnett, Chairman
W■ C. J/ereen, Member,
J, P, Wiljhoit, Member-.
0 , I93-J
Always ftenger of Fire
Forest tires, may, of course, occui
month in the year, dependent upon
conditions, but spring and fab
the most dangerous seasous.
Be Fired or Get Fired
“Get a kick out of your job,” suj>
writer. It’s good advice. Otherwise
may get a kick out of it.-—Boston
Notice to Road Building Material
Manufacturers and Dealers
Sealed bids will lie received by the
Stale Highway Board of Georgia, 2
Capitol Square, Atlanta, Georgia, until
10 o’clock A. M. Tuesday, August 23,
for furnishing tfte following materials
for use ou Project A-1043-B White
County: Corrugated Metal Pipe as fol¬
lows: Approximately 4U0o .lineal feel
and 2348 lineal feet 24“ for cross
drains; 440 lineal teet 15“ and 30 lineal
feet 18“ for side drains; 1434 barrels
cement in paper, 540 tons H to J” gravel
or crushed stone, 518 tons class “A”
concrete sand, 20,350 pounds reinforcing
steel, for culverts. Quote prices f. o. b.
Helen, Georgiu. Quantities are approxi¬
mate only and may be increased or de¬
creased as the Board sees tit,. Orders
will be placed as material is needed anil
wi any quatity needed. All materials to
meet specifications of of the Georgia
State Highway Department. Apply to
the Purchasing Department for further
information as to deliveries, etc. Pay¬
ment to be made thirty days from date
of delivery and acceptance of goods.
Right is reserved to reject any or all bids
and to waive all formalities. This notice
is in accordance wtth the Act of the
Ge««ral Assembly of Georgia adproved
Aug. 15, 1923. Mark envelope “Sealed
bkl to open Aug. 2jrd.”
J. W. Barnett, Chairman.
W. C. Vereen, Member
J. P. Wilhoit, Member
Aug. 9. 1 932.
Read The Courier
OLD AGE
HOLDS NO TERRORS
for those who know
THE TRUTH
Amazing New Scientific Discovery
Solves Health Problems for Aged
Thanks to modern Medical Science, literally thousands of
elderly men and women, are enjoying, in spite of advanced
years, all of the joys of youthful health, strength and vitality.
Having learned the truth, that most ailments are the result
of a deficiency of Minerals and Vitamins in the system, they
have discarded, for all time, “patent” medicines, pills, and
“"£k? NATURAL atives road - They to health have by Panted taking their feet firmly on the
|.EE’S MINERAL COMPOUND
—Witk Vitamins —
g§i§pisi
HELPS YOUNG FOLKS, TOO/
Prives out Dangerous ‘'Toxic'’ Poisons of Con -
stipation. Strengthens Shaky Nerves, Brings
Keen, Hearty Appetites, New Fighting Vigor,
Sound, Refreshing Sleep. Feeds and Nourishes
the Bones, Muscles and Tissues. Builds Rich
%ed Blood. Makes Life Worth Living.
MAKE THIS 10 DAY TEST
Convince Yourself!
' “top dosing yourself
with patent medtcu.e*,” bars!, purgatives * nils 015 and
cathartics cathartics for for just lust 10 10 davs days Go Go i.. (m your vnn* nearest nmimc Takl Dru i* rnXl"lutTZch y f y ist -»n/i ■ <WIU
bottle of LEXS MINERAL COMPOUND U
the vigor result*. that soon You’ll appears be amazed No narcotics a. the feeling alcohol of renewed s Deng, )7 and
natural method of restoring health or to “boost you uo” bm «
and energy
l B* R, BARRETT, Agent
The Pope’* Railroad
The new railroad iu the Vatican City
is only C00 feet long (half of which
is tunnel) hut is double tracked, has
an elaborate station and one of the
most elaborate trains in the world.
The latter, for the pope’s especial use,
is made up of three coaches. One car¬
ries a thron , another a private chapel
and the third a combination dining and
sleeping car. All coaches are of steel,
painted tnaroon wtth the pontifical
coat of arms in bronze.
Intereiting Work
Laundry Girl—Why does It take
Flossie so long to wash those table¬
cloths from the Businessmen’s res¬
taurant?
Coworker—Oh, she spends too much
time looking at the pictures on them.
—Pathfinder Magazine.
Responsibility*
‘A man in your position,” said the
lady with a notebook, "Has to be both
a politician ami a statesman.”
“Frequently,” assented Senator Sor¬
ghum. “And there are times when he
must forget that he is either, and pro¬
ceed to be a plain patriot.”
Barring the Meat
Jones—Look here, you tried a trick
on me yesterday.
Grocer—l-low’s that?
Jones—You sold me wormy lettuce
when you know I’m a strict vegeta¬
rian.
Difficult Time*
“What is thrift?”
“Hull?”
“I’m all mixed up. I mustn’t hoard.
Yet if I spend everything I’ve got,
I’m broke.”
