4 *7 dii 'tc: * ? CLEVELAND COURIER
VOL. XXXV, No. 28
ASBESTOS BUZZING
•lust from the Mountains.
'I'he ground is getting hurd to
plow for it lnts been packed by so
much rain. A dark cloud capped
old Yonah Tuesday morning. This
was Judge J. II. Freeman’s never
failing sign of rain.
For the last two weeks traffic on
the Nacoochee road has mote than
doubled all on account of the
forestryhcamp now being erected
on Smith’s Creek. There will soon
be over 2 oo there. These boys
call themselves the “woodpecker
army.”
All the animals once held a con¬
vention up in the mountains, (did
Brother Coon moved that they vote
by raising their tails. The ’pos¬
sum objected to this for he had an
v g'y tail and further said if you
are going to vote that way the
Billy Coat has already voted. This
homely illustration well describes
some ot our modern politicans,
Our good friends, the Hies, have
arrived but we have no honey
them. Swat him and break
their hatching places.
All are now getting ready for
Dad’s Day.
It. was too cold last winter to
work and now is soon to follow
tiie good old summertime when it
will be too hot to work.
Mrs. John M. Sosebee, Mr.Omer
Sisk, Mrs. Icie Kinsey and her
soil and another boy, all of Nacoo¬
chee Valley, have died recently
with pneumonia.
T iey h d a heavy rain up near
Providence Monday.
We are not expecting any
weddings in this coining June,
Some of i he people are not done
planting yet.
Business seems to be growing
be ter day by day in every way.
Let tiie wheels of progress roll
alone.
Mrs. G. II. Ballard was hasten¬
ing on but she rested under the
pecan tree a moment, She told
about her visit to Douglasville
where her husband erected a vault
to his first wife atid himself. On
this late visit she had erected
another vault on the other side ot
him for herself and also had some
Other work done. She had with
her her husband's most wonderful
police dog, Prince. lie puts on
his little red shoes himself when he
gets in the car. If your dog is a
hound lie shouldn’t be kicked
around. Senator Vest and a host
of others have paid tribute to the
lowly dog, who is your friend
through tliick and thin. In pover¬
ty’s vale or abounding wealth Ins
friendship is as true as the polai
star and Ins love is as unchangublt
as the laws of the Medes and Per
sians.
Pay Your Subscription Now
VV hat j no ,‘}.2 in Cleveland yet 1
We understand liiat the City
Fathers state that tLey are await¬
ing action of tiie test case in At
lanta, which will be tried June is:
1st. ‘ In the meantine, we guess i<
will be boot-legged into our town
Coy ole Cunning Wins in
Battle With Bull Ell
Ogden, Utah.—The cunning of coy
otes 011 the hunt was watched from
the.air in the Jackson Hole country
recently by a pilot and ranger.
Nine coyotes attacked a large bull
elk and maneuvered the animal close
to an overhanging cliff. Thereupon
the beasts charged and literally drove
the huge animal off the ledge.
The elk fell into deep snow and was
helpless. The coyotes, ignoring the
roaring plane, devoured the animal at
their lei sure._________
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
OAKES CHAPEL NEWS
Miss Ruth Tatum spent the
weekend with Mrs. Flora McCol¬
lum in Habersham.
Mr. Carl Whitworth spent Sat¬
urday night witli friends near Leaf
Several from here attended the
funeral of Mr, Oilier Sisk at White
church, Nacoochee, Sunday, who
pied with double pneinoniu. He
leaves a host of relatives and friends
to mourn his departure.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sbelnutt
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Reece,
Mrs. Essie Cash spent Saturday
night with Mr. and Mr«. Vas Ilef
Tbe little son of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Smith is very much improved
after a few days illness.
Messrs J. II. Stovall and G. W.
McCollum motored toYoungHarris
Tuesday.
Miss Ann Stovall is visiting
| | friends and relatives at Clermont
this week.
j News is tin's week
scarce as
everybody' is very busy with as
everybody is very busy with their
crops. But they are looking for¬
ward to vacationing time when
they can lay aside all thoughts of
hard times, depression and making
| a living and when their biggest
! job will be eating, reading, svvmi
j tiling and fishing,
YONAH NEWS
Mrs. Eva Flynn, of Atlanta,
spent the weekend with her parents
| i Mr. and Mrs, Bart Black.
----
I Air, and Mrs, Guy Purdue, of
i near Gainesville, spent tiie week
[end-with Mr. Frank Thurmond
and family.
Aliss Floyadu Hefner is visiting
her sisters, Mas. Loyce J.ittle and
Mrs. J. H. Vandiver, in Gaines
viHe at present.
Several from iiere attended the
Quarterly Conference at Nacoo¬
chee last Sunday.
Mrs. Essie Cash and daughter,
Mary, spent the weekend with her
sisterjhere.
Mr. and Airs. Barnett Blalock
have moved into tiie new bunga¬
low on tiie Davis apple farm.
Air. Wilt Nix and itis crew ot
hands did some good work around
Yonah School house, grading the
grounds and trimming the trade.
Mr. Zuck Addington was pass
ing tliis way Tuesday.
Airs. John Jackson, of Baldwin,
is in possession of a riding witip
that may be tiie only one of iti
kind in.the world. We examined
tiie whip last Saturday and it is in
excellent condition, three feet long
and well preserved. This whip
lias a gruesome history, as related
to us. It is made of human skin
and ninety year’s old. Long before
Baldwin or Cornelia were ever
Ireamed of, a crime was com¬
mitted in that section and three
men lynched. The sktu of one oi
tiie men was used to make this
whip and two others, so they tell
us. A wliite woman was on hei
way to work for a neighbor, leav
ing her home about daylight and
was killed tn the woods by u negro
man and his two sons. All three
negroes were lynched and the oldei
man’s hide used to make three rid¬
ing whips. We .ire informed tiiai
a friend of Mrs. Jackson’s grand
mother gave him one of 1 he wliip
and it Inis been in the fnm'iy evei
since.—Banks County Journal.
The Baptist W. AL S. will meet
it the church Tuesday, May 30, at
3 o’clock.
CLEVELAND. GEORGIA, MAY
LOUDSVILLE LINES
Mr. Porter Glover is attending
summer sctiool at Young Harris.
Mrs. W. C, Hood is improving
at this writing.
’ Mr. Marion Glover had the mis¬
fortune of losing a milch cow lust
week.
AIrs. Belie Allen and Mr. ami
Mrs. Cari Allen spent the day Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Claud,Sims
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Glover
spent Sunday witli Mr. and Mrs
J. H. Shelnut at Blue Creek.
Mr. J. R. Allen is visiting re
lalives at Nacoochee.
Mrs. Fred Duncan, Mrs. Oliver
Freeman and Mr. and Mrs. W. B
Robinson,'of Leaf, spent one day
last week witli Mr. and Mrs. G.
W. Sims.
Mr. Herschel Purdue was very
sick for a few days due to a bee
sting, but is better now.
Air. J. F. Glover bad to kill one
of his pigs which developed hydro¬
phobia.
Mr. Carl Smith and Mr. J. II.
Youngblood and daughter went to
Young Harris last week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Glover spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Glover.
Governor Talmidge has reduced
the sentence of Leland Harvey
from no years to to years. tie
will be released Ap'il 24 , ipat.
fiTJcv Dinner Costs More
As Price of FoodJSoar J®7
Bread Report^. Com*
......
S’ B o0 1/:V^Cifi ered Season ^
commodity Prlees Rise And)
e Improves As Business
I Industry Show mw Decided Upward Trend\
\: . AflCf **1 Reported By Ttoe today Associated fvesA _ I er<?as« f.o (0 4 amt 4 weekly. ho«« reduced fro/ 4
sharp juwp AtL
S°Ped Fj »fK ^4tv
- %e‘ n
55
i0 Hth s
JGI HR cotton prices, higher prices for other
term prodi cts will bring brighter days to Georgia,
r-.'ere mon.-.y. for the farmers means more money for “A Nickel-'Five Cents,
trie stores, xore money in the banks, more employ- One Twentieth of
tJuJUit in the cities and a general revival of business. a
Everything is more cheerful in Georgia when cotton Dollak!”
prices are 1 '.creasing. Changed into electric service,
pennies will do any of these
Better will great things for great things:
p cea mean a Cook full meal for family
a a
:._d of five.
Preserve the food and make
F it eve:: with other prices on the upgrade — the Keep the ice the for house 20 hours clean . for
dodar you .,oend for ELECTRIC SERVICE will buy week with a vacuum, a
even more ’ i comfort and convenience than it bought cleaner.
before. The of electric service has been Burn severed lamps all even¬
price your Iron ing. clothes for than
going down steadily since before the war; it never hour. more an
took the l: om-time leaps upward that other prices Run the radio four hours for
took and it doesn’t go up now. three evenings .... or do scores
of other jobs that were impossible
Lower in price than before its low price a few years ago , before electric
ever — re¬ service became so cheap that it
duced lower within the past few weeks— elec¬ was within reach of even the most
eve: modest income.
tric service In the home is ....
the biggest bargain of all Georgia N*U COM£UiY
Mow, uc never before, Georgia homes can really
ish jid to USE electric service.
I T I Z E N WHEREVER W E SERVE
i -■ ..... l 'i > tllK—|
Miss Vergie Mae Barrett
| Weds Mr. Garland Vandiver
A wedding of much surprise to
their v\yde circle of friends was
that of Miss Virgie Mae Barrett to
Mr. Garland Vandiver, which
(solemnized at Walhallu, S. C..Sun
j ^ Ma Y *4 Ul - The >’ were ac
! companied by Miss Irene
j j P hnes The and bride ,VIr is - J 0,u1 the Houston. daughter of
! Hon. and Mrs. J. B. R. Barrett
and is a splendid and lovely young
lady.
Tiie groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs, G. A Vandiver, of Helen
and a brother of SherifFLat Vandi¬
ver,
Phis happy young cotipie will
make th?ir home in Helen. The
groom is employed by ihe Forest
Service.
| Their wide circle of friends are
extending hearty congratulations:
and that tiieir pathway may be
crowded with joy and happiness. j
Postmaster General Farley stales
he is making a strong appeal to ali
Democratic leaders to get into ac
tion fertile immediate repeal of
tiie 18 th amendment. New A'ork
voted Tuesday by an overwhelm¬
ing majority, which was tiie 6 th 1
state to take action. He ;tntes
that every effort will be exerted to ;
put it over in tiie South. President
Roosevelt will also make appeals,
soon.
Y K A1 IN ADV AX'
Printing
is the master key of our civilization,
the means through winch we have
achieved art, education and industry.
It is well worth the very highest
efforts of its craftsmen.
The Cleveland Courier Vs
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