Newspaper Page Text
THEfCLEVELAND COURI
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
XXXV, No. 40
ASBESTOS BUZZING
Just from the Mountains.
September Inis been a hot month
The fodder is now nearly all in
the shock.
The stork left a large baby girl
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gillstrap
last Sunday. It has been named
Dorothy Louise.
The Holiness meeting has now
started on the third week. It has
bean the greatest revival this sec
lion has ever had. Messrs Buford
Skelton, Asa Dorsey and Mrs.
Wiley Warwick are doing the
preaching The attendance has
been very large.
Messrs Lit Vandiver and Newt
Hulsey were in this part last 'Tues¬
day .
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Brown were
visiting in this part Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Spencer and
daughter spent the part weekend
in thisjjsection.
Mr. and Mrs. Potter and Miss
W illieYoungblood spent the week¬
end with Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Youngblood.
Quite a few from this section at
'ended the pie eating contest at the
CCC Camp Saturday.
Messrs Cosby and Barfield, ol
Wilkes county, passed this way
to the CCC Camp Saturday. They
ave close to the Kettle Creek bat
tlefield fame. The government has
set apart eight acres and erected a
nonument'in 1930.
Mrs. Bob Taylor, daughters and
son-in-law have spent some time
hue recently.
People use to walk 3 and 4 miles
to get their mail and the children
walked 5 and six miles to school,
lint not so now. There is a post
otfice on wheels, school bus and
VI1 Jesse Black's store coming by
the door.
The slowest thing that has pass¬
ed lately was the Galoline Drag
Line. They didn't risk the bridg¬
es but waded the streams. It was
operated by Mr. White and son
and another man, of Detroit. They
are neighbors to D. M. Ferry and
Henry Ford. The Ferry Seed Co.
gives all the watermelons you can
eat if you give back the seed. Mr.
White tells that all tlie gold on ex¬
hibition at the Century of Progress
Exposition was from White county
Mr. Joe Thomas, of Tesnatee
Valley, passed this way last week
Messrs Vus' Heftier and Newi
Blalock are making syrup.
The equinoctial gale doesn’i
seem to be very far off.
Not many of our people have at
tended the Century of Progress at
Chicago. 4 o years ago they had
the fori is wheel and horseless car¬
riage there, Time moves on.
FOR RENT
My house, now occupied by Mrs
V. ). Wylam in Clevehid, foi
ait by Oct. 1 ; containing 6 room¬
er- J P. Saxon
Mrs. Maude Norton.
RADIO SERVICE
II makes Radios Repaired.
Work Guaranteed Rates
—REASON ABL 1
aiies & Bolden Radio Service
i Granite Bldg. D. G. Heai
one i4i
esvil<se, Ga. Cleveland, Ga
Let Fred Tell It
The Federal Relief Commission
has under consideration the teach¬
ing of adult classes to provide
work for unemployed teachers. If
we were teaching an adult class in
any rural section of the state we
would make civil government our
principal subject.
U. S. Grant was a Democrat un¬
til he was nominated by the Re
Republican party for president We
do not know whether he meant to
erilicisa or compliment when he
said : “The Democrats can al¬
ways be depended on to act the
damn fool at tiie right time ”
Repeal of the iSth amendment
will in no wise affect our state
bone dry prohibition laws, which
prohibits not only the manufac¬
ture and sale of whiskey, wine and
beer, but also prohibits the manu¬
facture and sale of anything that
looks like, tastes like, or smells
like beer. The last gamed part ol
the law lias Deeil openly violated
every since its enactment and no
one has ever been convicted foi
violating such a silly and ill con
sidered law. The next legislature
will no poubt make some needed
changes in the state prohibition
laws, just what change, if any.
do you want? Let each candidate
for Represenative and Senator de¬
clare in his platform just where lie
stands. Here's rny platform :
Provide for a state, county and
local tax on legal Deer now being
sold illegally. Prohibit the tnanu
facture and sale of whisley as now
provided.
Christ took the little boy’s lunch
of loaves and fishes and fed tin
multitude and the little boy also
had plenty. President Rooseveh
took tlie allowance of the ’eus !
paid soldiers to finance setting oui
uees and—well, playing base bal
When do we eat?
OAKES CHAPEL NEWS
Mr. Judge Shelnutt and family
of Columbus, Ga., visited relatives
here this weekend.
Those to visit Mr. and Mrs. R
D, McCollum last Sunday weie
the following ; Mr, and Mrs. J.
N. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. j. P.
Brown and baby and Miss Lula
Belle McColium, all of Cornelia,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stovall and
Miss Ann Stovall were the dinnei
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Potts
near Clarkesville last Sunpay.
Mrs- Ross Sosebee and bub\
spent last weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Freeman.
Mr. and Mrs, Marshall Whaley
and Mr. A. C. McCollum, ofCIeve
land, Tenn., visited friends and
relatives here last Sunday. Miss
Odell Whitworth, accompanied
them home to spend a few weeks.
Mr. Raymond Stovall, of Way
nesville, N. C., visited Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Stovall hist Sunday.
Don’t forget next Saturday and
Sunday are the regular preaching
days at Blue Creek. Rev. Homer
Thomas will preach. Everybody
has an invitation.
Tuberculosis Clinic Announcement
Dr. Clara Barrett will be in the
county from Oct. 6 , through Oct
r 2 to organize the Tuberculosi
Clinic to be held early in Novem¬
ber by State Roaid of Health.
Schedule will be published nexi
week .
Fay Your Subscription Now
CLEVELAND. GEORGIA, SEPT. 29 , 1988 .
C. C. (’. (.’amp News.
Saturday. Sept. 23, was one
glorious day for the boys, their
folks and sweethearts helping them
enjoy the day.
The wood chopping was won by
Joseph Hart, time 1 min. 32
seconds; veliey ball game won by
Commerce; Commerce won 2 box¬
ing matches, we won one and one
to a draw. Track meet : loo{yds.
won by Francis Eubanks, 220 yds,
won by “Red” Drake and 2 mile
run won oy Jack Chandler, time
17 min. 4 o seconds. Baseball
throw won by Preston Hardin.
Baseball : Our camp 4 ; Com¬
merce 3.
The people were given for din¬
ner : 300 lbs fried chicken, 100
lbs. potato salad, 20 gals, pickles,
30 gal. ice cream, 90 gals, punch,
4 oo cookies and 400 lbs bread.
For supper: 1,000 sandwiches,
to lbs. cookies, 60 gal. punch and
4S lbs cake.
After Dance : 2 o gals, hoi
chocolate, 30 gals, punch and t2
lbs. cake.
700 plates were served at dinrie-r
Sept. 3b will end the first period
of this camp. All men that want
to re-enlist will be dischargedSept.
30 and re enlist Oct. 1. Those that
will not re enlist wiil be discharg
ed Oct. 5. It is not known how
many new men will be enlisted.
For the “Home Coming” we
wish to express our appreciation to
the camp personnel for giving us
this day, for the kindness shown
to our folks, also to Sgt. Sparmore
and his cooks for the excellent way
our folks were feed.
Oct. 2 starts the second period cf
this camp and we hope to able to
give you interesting news the next
6 months.
Blue Ridge Dots
A large assemb'y of the difi’ereni
churches gathered at TesnuteeSun
day for the baptising. There we e
five immersed.
The writer was paid a pleasant
visit by J. R. Allen, of New Or¬
leans, La. Mr. Allen has been
visiting friends and relatives in
White County for some time and
expects to return to his h me in
New Orleans about the 151I1 of
October.
Mr, W. C, Hood, accompanied
by his son ane Mr. J. R. Allen
and Miss Madeline Castleberry,
visited his daughter, Mrs. E. A
Elrod, Thursday, who lives ne; r
Murray ville.
Miss Madeline Castleberry, of
Atlanta, visited the family of G.
E. and W. J. Aben Monday and
Tuesday.
The families of this section, who
have had measles, are almost well
and able to be out again.
The farmers around here Inive
about finished with their fodder
and are now ready to get out and
are now ready to get out and make
some extra money|j“if they had the
opportunity.”.
CROSS ROADS NEWS
Rev. Liusey G.aruer fillet! his
regular appointment at While
Creek church last Saturday and
Sunday and delivered two won
dorful sermons.
Mr. Leonard Carpenter left last
Friday for Detroit, Mich., when
he will work this winter.
Miss Willie Mae Holcomb is
very sick with measles 111 this time
Advertising is the oil that lubri¬
cates the machinery of business.
Try it.
MOSSY CREEK NEWS
Miss Annie Lee Hood left Mon¬
day to enter school at the Univer¬
sity in Athens.
Mrs. Rhodes and children, ot
Clarkesville, were visiting in the
Valley Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Allen Williams,
who have been to the World’s Fair
have returned and repotted won¬
derful trip.
Mrs. Walter Brandon and *021
and Miss Leona Logan, of Gaines¬
ville, visited parents, Mr. and Mrs
S. B. Logan.
Mrs. C. W. Oakes spent a few i
days in Atlanta hist week with her
daughters, Misses Dora Mae and
Mazie.
Rev. H. G. Jarrard resigned
Sunday at the Baptist church.
Everybody hate to see him leave
the church.
The Nacoochee Woman’s Club
met with Mrs. Johnston and Mrs
Krise last week for their first meet¬
ing this fall. A good program
rendered. Delightful refreshments
were served to the hostess.
Notice to Rele! Worto
I We are ready to pay for relief
work done in June. Please call ai
office in court house or send writ
ten for what is due.
Caroline Greear.
White Co. Relief Administrator
^MW& 66 amBfa
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Chevrolet gives most miles per ga! Ion
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either. It’s the most economical form of full-size transportation on wheels.
You can travel a long, long way in a Chevrolet Six without a single stop
for gas or oil. In fact, you can get more miles out of a gallon of gas in a Chev
rolet, than you can get in any other full-size car. The best proof of this is
the way Chevrolet is being preferred by leading national business firms
These firms know their mileage figures. And today, Chevrolet is their first
choice American by public an overwhelming by the widest count. margin Chevrolet in history. is also first choice of the ¥
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Wf DO CUR Mh
$445 to $565 merit All G. M. prices extra. A. C. f. o. terms. Low b. Flint, delivered A General Mich. prices Special Motors and equip Value. easy
*1.50 A YE U IX
\V ;'.x Q Q 2..
Printing
is the master key > ur civilization,
the means ;Un ¬ inch wo have
achieved art, educa and industry,
It is well wo: .1 t : ; v ghe ■
.
efforts of its era;:
The Cleveland rier
Commercial Printing of Every lx ript
£ -Tq / C A
r ADVER USING is like liniment. It
c ant be appied effectively with a
powder puff. It needs r bhing in V-‘l [(
And the harder the rttbbi ig better J i
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As Prosperity Returns
Sale, sound, conservative banks are in demand. T. is Bank meet
these requirements. It is one of the few banks which emerged from
the panic in better condition than when the Uorm broke over the
country.
FIRST NATIONAL RANK
Cornelia, Ga.
