Cleveland courier. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1896-1975, August 26, 1932, Image 1

Cleveland courier., August 26, 1932, Image 1

About Cleveland courier. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1896-1975 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1932)

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Newspaper Page TextTHE CLEVELAND^COURIER VOL. XXXLI 1 I, No. 48 ASBESTOS BUZZING I Just from the Mountains. Some thorn bushes have the - sweetest flowers. People once thought the world j j flat. Columbus proved it to be round. Most people have found il to be crooked Man struts and sings like a all only to be swal- , hopper summer - lowed by a big turkey gobbler m I La pi f * 1 i I Several of onr folks attended Mossy Creek campmeeting. Several of our folks attended Mossy Creek campmeeting. Loud-vide campmeeting will soon be on hand, are you read; : Very sorry to bear ot the passing away of Prof. Lashley. Once had the plea-mre of itteuding hi- school where he held until sundown. The watermelon crop short this time. “The House of Three G in dor.-' in The Courier is very good. They now run it school bus from Roberts'©wn The young people of these times have golden oppor¬ tunities to secure and education. Some of tiie older guys walked i-l miles a day mi half rations, burned puie knots and the terms of school were short. Mr. Lamb Johnston, of Gaines ville, spent lu*t weekend coochee and always calls out in that familiar voice in passing. forget faces and names but not their Voices. Xhjtf bifV HlfjS will . am O n g tin} cattle ’ 1,1 <he mountains for it will soon fc)£ time to have some beet. Mr. Hurve Hefner and son, of Clarkesville, was in tl section Saturday.| Mr. Boyd Allen, of New Hol¬ land, spent some time last Satur¬ day here. The sound of the Septembei breezes and tlHjliunter - gun can soon be heard in the mountains. About 25 i|ad an all-night iox race up about the Parks Old Store Place one night last week. 1 lien were several counties represented The barking of the hound- and tin blowing of the horns is swet*. music to a uitnrod. Mr. Ben Trotter’s familiar face was seed in this part Wednesday. The 1 4 th of September the date of the state prim.tty will soon be here. Mis. Boyd Benton is much bet¬ ter at the present time. The boll weevil is making three meals a day on cotton. Messrs Elisha London a ml Floy t Sheinut and others were thrash¬ ing in this part last week. Mrs. Rutland led an unuasalh interesting Bible Study on Y\ ed nesday, the 171b at tne home 01 Mrs. A. II. Henderson, Mrs. Y\ A. Ru-seii presided in Jthe absence of the president during the bust ness session. Enjoyable refresh meats were -erved by the hostess The meeting on Aug. 31 at 4 o’clock will be at tiie church. Eugene Talmadge v> ill ad¬ dress the voters of White county in Cleveland Sept. 1st. at 3:30 I*. M. Piers coinicrtdi s Eo , auk - id.i you , er 1 rv sleep. oil a heavy meat? Opt — t—V 11 . I al« a> s ti¬ a bed. Quite Possible “Haven’t t seen you somewhere some time?” “Quite likely. I’ve been there." Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County School opened Monday morning with a tine attendance on the part of both parent* and pupils. There were enrolled in High School 151 ;ln j j n t|- ie Elementary School 227. L t -t year about 275 enrolled the first day. School is going nicely under present conditions, and the people of Cleveland and the school com¬ munity should be proud of the school. 1 lie boys and , girls . . are showing more interest in school , , work lhi r , han hlsK W ith this splendid interest of the pupils t| le cooperation already shown by the parents, the coming school years is going to be the best in the history of the school. Pul! for the school. Boost the school. Talk school spirit. It I- the best. OAKES CHAPEL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Brown and baby and Mis- Lula Belle McCol¬ lum spent awhile last Sunday with Mi. and Mis R. 1 ). McCollum. Mrs. Matt Glaze and daughter, Lhursie Mae, of Atlanta, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. II. She! tiu tt. Miss Ruth Tatum spent a few lays last week with relatives tit Cornelia. Mr. Oscar Shelnutt and son, Parks, and Mr. Walker, of Gaines¬ ville, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. I . vVhitworth last Sunduy. Misses Commie Moore and Ruth 0 f Toccoi. .spent last Sunday , v u|i Mis- Mary Lei: Tatum, Cury Collier has gave ;<»u M fr}r..,pend ia wd 1 1 vfr, and Mrs, J. W. Whitworth. Mr. Will Menders, of Brookton, ,pent: a few days last week with Vlr. Homer Tatum. Mr. ]. W. Whitworth is visiting relatives at Toccoa at present. Misses China Lothridge and Delia Bow on spent last Tuesday with Miss Mary Lee latum. Mr, Claude Tatum has returned astne ifter a week’s visit with riends at Toccoa. Several here aitended catnp neeting last Sunday. Miss Georgia McCollum was tlie linner guest ol Miss Roselle \\ Lit vortli last Sunda v. Pay Your Subscription Now The impression is gaining trength over the state that Hoti.R, Burch, of Eastman, will be Acted Commissioner of Agricul ure. Mr. Burch is a farmer, rais¬ 'd on the farm and educated at an 'gricultural college He is honest md capable, and lias a sincere de ,ire to see tiie agrieultura' industry lecotne prosperous again. The ot ice of Commissioner ol Agricul ure will be administrated to this md it lie is elected. Subscribe For T lie Courier Too Much Isolation Tiie 1,000 inhabitants of the pictur¬ esque hamlet of Vinegar Hill, Durham, England, are complaining to their rural conucil because they have no parson, no doctor, no barber, no saloon, no main road, and no bus service, and the nearest link with civilization re¬ quires a rough two-mile walk. Spotted “Which of those two men Is the bridegroom?” “The anxious - looking one — the cheerful one is the bride’s father.’’— Humorist. Depression Item Blank--You can get a six-room apartment now for SG0. Shanks—What I need is a one room apartment for a dollar. CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, AUG. 26, 1982 Arnold Here Thursday To Oppose George For U. S. Senate Hon. James W. Arnold, nation¬ al committeeman of the Republican party in Georgia, was in town Thursday in the interest of his candidacy for the L. S. Senate against Walter F, George, Mr. Arnold is an able attorney with a wide practice and is well known in state and national politics He states that bis platform will be announced later, and that he will address the voters of V|fiite j* county at a later date. The individuals constitute; the home, and the homes are then.Unit¬ ed and make society, As the in¬ dividuals. so is the home; ami as the homes so is society. To furjthei illustrate : if the individuals urq de prrved then the home is cotfupi and society is also corrupt. Jriovy important it 1 , for individuals to be pure and high-minded. ’The home is an elevated circle in that The home is an elevated circle in that case. We sympathize vyith "’the girl who marries a boy of sPde graded type and commences the rearing of children. We educate children to make future citizens hoping to train them for good,* but the influence of the home call hot be our thrown to any great cutset by the school, even when children; go to high school they carry ail. through life many lessons they; learned in their homei The evil habits of the individual is tutigl’d by example to young children And Wfccjtiiwys rupted and generation after genera¬ tion is lowered. The training of children is an honorable duty and n task Jnot easily completed. In¬ dividuals should be high-minded and their children would be gradu illy elevated and in time the race would be on a high plane. Habits hat degrade the individual will he practiced vn the home to the detri¬ ment of children and thus the race is degraded. If we would improve the race commence in the borne md continue through school, but how to reacii the home is the prob¬ lem. SO THEY SAY Hy I. O. IJ. Morethan Yes, sir, prosperity is coming. We don’t know yet who the stock¬ holders will be. There has been so Jinany candi¬ date* of late that we have forgot¬ ten who any of them are and where hey come from. Seems like one >f them said something about living near the center of the state. So maybe it was Miltedgeviile. Campmeetings are coming oil now. Campmeetings are not what they were one time. No more can you hear the old farm mules that had to leave his grass and roasting ear cobs at home and tied to a tree for a week, both day and night,. No, no more do we hear his bray | ing. Of course we sometimes hear some braying at our meetings, but the poor mule hasn’t a chance. Some folks have a great satisfac¬ tion in being dissatisfied. We often think we can justify some of our black deeds by cursing cursing somebody ele’s fault. Signs are better for good times Smoke seein- to be going up; the sun has been coming up of late. If Witter should start up we would think Hoover’s administration would amount to something. Advertising is tiie oil that lubri¬ cate* the machinery of busiuess. Tty U. Rev. Hubert Turner and W. C. Miller visited us last day. Rev. H. M. Edwards preaching at Cleveland JJIast d-ajy. Messrs Alex Allen, of N. C., and Frank Davidson, Columbus, visited us Sunday. Mr. J. M. Glover says that counted 70 workers at cemetery July 16th. We are having some preaching here this week. Your correspondent has very ill, but is better now. Head The Courier CHEERFUL CHATTER Kind words cost no money. Don’t hoard them, either. If a man ought to be locked up, good advice is vastod. Tiie first bond of society is mar¬ riage.—Cicero. A faithful friend is the true image of the Deity.—-Napoleon. If one wants to tell a lie, he has an awful struggle not to. ff you want blue grass, let It alone; but it won’t look so pretty. A poor man serv’d by tliee, shall make you rich.—Mrs. Browning. Love sacrifices all tilings to bless the thing It loves.—Buhver-Lyttou. It is our actual work which deter¬ mines our value.—George Bancroft. About the only point in which gov eminent comes in contact with every¬ body is lit taxation. Tf thou w 011 1 (1st conquer thy weak ,.hV*s. thou must never gratify it.— William I’enn. ’\Vanity ia the foundation of the most ridiculous and contemptible vices.— Adam Smith. •- By —Bayard Taylor. Bight is more beautiful than private affection, and is compatible with uni¬ versal wisdom.—Emerson. You are fortunate If you find any¬ body interested in hearing you relate reminiscences of your boyhood. Thousands wilt not make a week¬ end visit even by Invitation for fear they will become a “problem.” Tut’s Caricature Found Some ancient-time sculptor con¬ ceived the idea 'hat a bust of King Tut-Ankh-Ameji at shaving time would create a laugh. It is doing so now. for art amusing crricature of the king, his heard bristling and soapy, has been discovered at his bursai place at Tek-el-Amarna, according to a report from Cairo, Egypt. A painting outfit also found, may have been the king’s own. YONAH NEWS Mr. Charles Thompson has re ttuned to Nashville, Tenn., after spending several weeks with his brother-in-law, Mr. Ren Nmewan ger. Mr, Roy Black is very sick at the home of father, Mr. D. B. Black. Messrs Ollie Turner, Holier Wood and their family’s spent Tuesday visiting relatives near I’isgah. Mr. and Mrs. }. G. Johnson spent Tuesday with G. V. Hefner and family. Mr. Clinton Hefner and Mr.Ben Cleveland, of Anderson, S. C. visited G. V. Hefner last weekend Qjiile an extraordinary party of men enjoyed a fox race uearYonuh last Friday night. The party con¬ sisted ot farmers, carpenters, elec¬ trician, a merchant, a blacksmith or two, a textile worker, a Sunday School Supt., a preacher and Dr. L. G. Neal. Some of the boys say they are not so afraid of snakes when Dr. Neal is in the crowd. We are informed that Mr. L. D. Gay is confined to his Jbed at the Ranch at present. Mr. Boyd Alien, of New Hol¬ land, was up Saturday and rented liis farm to A. II. Hefner Clarkesville. [PRICE *1.50 A YEA I, IX ADVAXC Well, folks, these splendid rains make us till feel don’t satisfy us at all. What we want and hope to see is the S’s rolling into our store steadily Xow. folks, you will soon he going to campmeeting at Loudsville soon, and we want you to remember Perd’s Place, both going and coining, Please keep that in mind. Come to see Perd he he will treat you right Trade with us. We treat you right. Have you asked our price on flour,? Sheet’s Place Subscribe For The Courier 4 5* W 4-W-M $|?19 ***^3 Each Each inPrs. inPrs. Single $5.35 Single $5*43 Tube $SC Tube SI*03 1 4-75-19 500-19 $ &t ■Bl «f l 16 at h $ jQgEach & 4S inPrs- inPrs. 6 or 8 ‘Plies’? Single $6*33 Single S6.6S Tube 9t.l7 Tube SI* 17 ©f the 6 or 8 layers of Supertwist Cord in this I Goodyear, two do not run 5 00-20 5-25-18 from bead to bead they j strips are really and that’s cord what breaker we $4L5S $sm3o call them although some ^ ^■P^inPrs. yjEach a M inPrs. Each tire makers call them $6,75 $7*53 extra plies. Single Single j Tube $1*33 Tube $1*35 CLEVELAND CHEVROLET CO.