Newspaper Page Text
THEfCLEVELANDVCOUR
VOL. XXXV, No. 48
ASBESTOS BUZZING
Just from the Mountains.
There was a light frost here
Saturday night.
The cold days are near, the fall
flowers have bloomed and the but¬
terflies are flying south.
The blasting in the mountains
can be heard—the government is
Building forest trails,
Mr, Bulloch, railroad foreman
on the G. & N. W., was here Wed¬
nesday.
Mr. Oscar Jackson, of Stewart’s
Orchard, was tu this section lately.
Messrs Wylam Hood and Well
horn Westmoreland ascended the
mights of Yonah last Sunday
week.
Mr, Frank JTurner preached his
first sermon Sunday and did well
He will pieach again next Sunday.
Rev. “Daddy” Pbarris preached
at Yonah last Sunday night.
Mr. George Dyer passed through
Tuesday going to see his son.
Mr, Charlie Robinson was here
one day recently. He is now at
work for the Loud Gold Mine.
Cane strippings are getting to be
fashionable here lately.JJ
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold McCollum,
of Winslow, Ariz., were here one
day lately. Mrs. McCollum was
lormerly Miss Mollie Wright.
About 30 years ago when she was
a little girl of five. She had a sore
toot. We would let her ride be¬
hind us on our little donkey. She
doesn’t remembertoiucli * about u>
M .
but can recall the mule quite well.
In the old days the young men
would carry his girl behind hint
to the meetiegs corn huskings and
picnics. The horse was generally
fat and the girl rode aside and
generally had to hold tight to hei
bean to keep from falling off. Ib
got a thrill out of this aud there
were more weddings then than
now. Tnese days two young men
get a girl between them in a road
ster and they go tearing down the
road.
Mr, Jim Underwood’s mule got
a bright at a |motorcycle and ran
away, breaking a bone in one ol
Mr. Underwood’s feet.
Mr. John Nelson hauled a loai
of apples last week and is intend
ing to haul another this.week.
The Rock Springs Moonshim
Choir tarried with us awhile Sun¬
day to sing the counting song ant
oilier selections. They were sc
companied by Alex Hutchins, win
has taught 30 years utRockSpring
Several from here have been at
tending court this week.
Messrs Adams and Truelove, of
Clermont, were here Monday,
Mr. Bob Rogers, of Meldean
was in this part Wednesday.
Mr. Walter Elliott has been 01
the dodge for about three month
fearing he would catcq measles.
The beautiful compliment toMr
iulph Purdue, the former Mis
ennie Edwards, was a miscellur
jous shower given by Mrs. A. L
Mauney at her home Friday after
noon.
The living room was attractively
arranged with the autumn flowers
and leaves.
Games and contests were enjoy
ed during the afternoon,
The hostess served lovely rt
freshinents, assisted by Mrs. Pan
Mauney and Mrs. Frasier Miller
The lionoree received many usefu
gifts. Guests numbered 22 .
Read The Courier
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
Bits Of News
Suppose the Board of Education
have a psychologist to put the
school children of the county upon
an intelligence test and see who is
normal and who is accelerated and
who is retarded. In our opinion,
the time is coming when such a
test will be made and children wili
be educaled in accordance with
their intelligence, if a child should
show a score for agriculture he
would be educated along that line,
if he should make a score for car¬
penter or machinery he would bt
educated for that, or if his scort
should be tor medicine, law 01
theology educate him accordingly.
Of course this idea will not be ac¬
cepted, but if vve bad a child we
would have and intelligence test
made and then educate accordingly
Too many people are pursuing the
wrong tiling. Ask people if the)
had their life to live over wliai
course would they pursue. Many
farmers will say they would do
something besides farm. A doctoi
once said I am a fanner by inclina¬
tion but 1 studied medicine because
1 could make more money that way
Let children know what they are
fitted for by nature and the school
teachers understanding this will
have no trouble in teaching a
school compared with a lack ol
such knowledge. One of my lady
patrons in Forsyth County said to
me one day: “1 will tell you
about my children. Sylva is 17th
and high-tempered, do the best
you can with him. Leon can’t
learn, 1 don’t say he has no sense,
but he just can’t learn. Margrei
learns very well, and Mardell can
learn if she will study.I watch
ed the chiidren. Sylva said lie
liked to run an automobile and n
now running a corn aud wheai
mill. You see he likes machinery
and could have been educated in
machine work. Leon is helping
his brotiier and doing whatever lie
is told to do. The two girls are
yet going to school. If a boy say
he likes arithmetic better than any
of his school books, yon may know
he has a taleut for mathematics. Il
he rather study gruminer, you may
know he can master language. 1'
lie likes geography best lie will be
interested in the structure of tin
easth, and if he looks at the star
he is cut out tor an astronomer
Children ought to be educated
dong tile line discovered by an in¬
telligence test.
J. P. Evans Dies
Mr. Joseph P. Evans, So, died
Wednesday morning at his houn
near Cleveland following an ill
nes of several days.
Mr. Evans was one of Whin
County’s most prominent and re¬
spected citizens, having served tin
county ably as a member of tin
County Commissioners a numbei
of years ago, and which service
was accomplished feaHessly and al¬
ways acting for the best interest ol
the county.
He was a gooh husband, a de¬
voted father and a splendid citizei
His wise counsel was at all time
sought.
Funeral services were hole
Thursday at Shoal Creek chinch
where interment followed in tin
cemetery there with Revs. Thomas
md Grindle officiating.
Mr. Evans is survived by thiet
sons and three daughters, Mrs. j
tl. Whisenant, of Atlanta; Mr.
Starling Evans, of Clermont; J F.
Evans, of Atlanta; G. II. Evans,
of Atlanta; Mss. R. L. Kylle, ol
hear Meldean; and Miss Callie
Evans, of near Cleveland,
Bay Your Subscription Now
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA. OCT. 18, 1988
Nacooehee News
Mrs, IIollis.Mrs. Clias. William
Mrs. R. B. Miller, Mr, Bellamy,
Misses Virginia Dobbins aid
Elizabeth Hollis attended Lad{es
all-day conference of Athens 1 ).
1 ’. C. at Clarliesville Thursday, J
Mr. Robt. Lnmsden, of Vienna
(In,, is visiting Ins mother, Mrs.
). R. Lutnsden.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McConqjell flu
have gone to Atlanta for a
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold McCollum
of Arizona, are visiting parent-,
Mr, and Mrs. F. Wright.
Misses Annie and Lizzie Glen
-pent Thursday in Gainesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brandon
and sou and Miss Leona Logan
spent Sunday with parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. B. Logan. Miss
Florence Logan returned home
with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hood, ot
Gainesville, spent Wednesday
night in the Valley with parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Cantrell and
son, Alex, spent the weekend 111
tire JVailey.
Several from the Valley tire at
tending court this week.
LOUDSV1LLK LINKS
Mr. and Mrs. Lint Akins
children and Mrs. J. H. Slielnutt.
of Gainesville, spent Sunday with
Mr and Mrs. Luther Glover.
Mr. John Grindle has measles at
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gillstrap
are on a visit at Douglas, Gu., ai
present.
Mrs. Belle Allen spent Saturday
night with Mrs, J. F". Glover and
attended the Allen reunion.
Miss Madalene Castleberry, ol
Atlanta, who has been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. W. C- Hood return¬
ed last week.
Messrs Frank Purdue and Lutliei
Glover are making syrup in this
settlement.
Mr. T. B. Ledford gave the peo¬
ple a cane stripping last week.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry I
Garrett a boy.
The White County Sunday
Schools celebration met at Loads
ville campground last Saturday.
Each school had a nice program
Chattahoochee School won ’the
banner.
The Alien reunion met at Louds
ville camp ground last Saturday
night- All enjoyed this occasion
meeting with relatives and friend
Mr. Martin Abernathy is criti
cully ill at this writing.
Court closed Thursday afternoon
The grand jury returned 35 true
bills. Johnny Morris was sen
tenced to the state farm for i_>
months; Toliie Jackson was sen¬
tenced to the state farm for twelve
months; Lee Barrett was sentenced
to the chaingang for 12 months;
Robert Harper and Jimmy Jack
son were fined $75 eacli in a riot
case, their balance of sentence was
suspended on payment of fine; W
J. Tow fined $50 and 1 year sus
pended sentence; accessory before
the fact to furnishing ‘manufacture
of liquor against Robt. S. and J
II. Johnson acquitted; Ann Trib¬
ble. of Atlanta, driving car in
toxicated, $50; Rena Dupree, At
lanta-policeman, drunkenness,$30 ;
Burch Westmoreland, wife whip¬
ping, $75. A hi! 1 was returned
against Ben Burke t for assault to
murder Jim Henderson.
Day Your Subscriptiou Now
OAKES CHAPEL NEWS
Several from here attended the
Singing County Singing Conven
j tion at Carnes Creek Sunday and
■ reported good singing.
Mis8 M ary Lee Tatum spent the
i weekend , , with friend r , at loccoa.
j
Misses Estelle and Rozell Whit¬
worth are spending tin's week with
relatives at Toccoa.
Mr. and Mis. Arnoid McCollum,
of Arizonia, are visiting honiefolks
and relatives here.
Mr. Homer Tatum spent part of
last week at ti e Southeastern Fair
in Atlanta.
Mrs. Goldu Mayfield and son.
James, and Mr. A. T. Wbitwoith,
of Gainesville, visited Mr. andMts.
J. W. Whitworth Saturday.
Mrs. W. M. Parker was the din
ner guest of her sister, Mrs J. I)
Tatum, Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Aden and children.
I j , of near Clarkesville, visited Mr
a[)d Mrs> Purn Sneh)Utt Sondl , v .
,
1 Mr, Ed Moore, of Charlotte, N
C., visited his sister, Mrs. W. B.
Freeman, last week.
! Messrs A, M. Nix and Jesse
Harkins spent the weekend at
home.
Mr. Claude Gunter, ofLithoniu
was the dinner guest of Mr.Claude
Tatum Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Colquitt Harper
a „d family, of Habersham, spent
Sunday with G. W. McCollum
family.
Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. J. }. II. II. Stovall ami
daqghter, Anne, aud Mr and Mrs.
Ben Allison and children vi,fieri
relatives in Waynesville, N. C.. j
last .Sunday.
I
Mrs. Part Sosebee, of Nacooehee,
spent last week with her parents,)
Mr. and Mrs. W, B. Freeman.
Mr. and Mrs, Ben McCollum, ol
Franklin, N. C., visited here last
last Sunday.
Air. and Mrs. Bob Palinour an,
son’s Allan and Philip, spent lust
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W C
London.
Several from here attended the
Dixon reunion at Fairfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Berman Allen, of
Lexington, N. C., visited .^eluiivi-s
here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Ross Sosebee am
little son, Samuel, of Nacooehee.
spent the weekend with the latter -
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kiee
man.
Mrs. Ann Freeman, who ha
been visiting her daughter neat
Habersham Mills, has returned.
This community was saddened
to hear of the death of Mrs. Fannit
Kitnbrell. who passed away Iasi
Saturday morning at the home ot
Mr. and Mrs. ]ne London. The
bereaved one’s have our heartfelt
sy tn pat by .
It is a sin to do ligtimati
business without hating a God
conscience.
RADIO SERVICE
AH makes Radios Repaired. 1
Work Guaranteed Rates
—REASONABLE)
Bailes & Bolden Radio Service
No. 8 Granite Bldg. I) G. Hear. )
Phone i 4 i
Ga. Cleveland, Gtt
Advertising is the oil that lubri¬
the machinery of business.
it.
[PRICE *l.o0 A YE v I L\ A D v
Prin I in %
is the master key of vjr civilization,
the means through w: ; h tve
. .
achieved art, education and industry.
It is well worth the- v ery h-glu
-
efforts of its craftsn n.
H | The Commercial Cleveland Cult we
Printing of Every IX . ript:
^ A? A A ^ £ < ; ?
r ' ADVER {ISING is like liutmcn
,
cant be applied e feci- ;lv
powder puff. It needs ■
And the harder the rub hi ■
the results.
RUB IT IN HARD—Increase your
* n £— putin the sales pressure- crem. n 1; X
asm and enrgy and optimism throe r f r
, .
organization—and watch the prosy , ,!,
.
-ace.
As Prosperity lit; 5 i K -1$
The slogan of the mnv banking era is S A V !. j Y
proper banking practices and new bank gj . j,
mumi of the new slogan. Tibs B;
per cent safety to depositors.
F'RST N WA- < Ai, GANjy
‘ orreli - (hi.
Pay lit Sisiite
Vacations f'
and )\
Health MX
By Dr. ERNEST H. LINES
Eminent Authority ard C ief Medical Director
New i ork Life Insurance L'dmpany
SWIMMING
QWIMMWG is excellent exercise for developing tv V. “lost n.-.nL
spend ,helr holidays new somi la
they can indulge in this invigorating spo r, which
-
impetus by the interest taken in it b.v Preside?.• ,
art that swimming is
nn must -----..... he - acquired. 1 ~~™. It
should be learned by everyone at as
early an age as possible, the ability
to swim only a few strokes may be
enough to save your life some day.
Seldom do beginners show any ability
to swim when suddenly immersed in
deep water. It is very dangerous.
thereforidS^ not be aiJJL) push swim a person into deep who may
water.
If .you do happen to be the victim
of such a foolish “prank” an d can’t
swim, don’t get panicky and struggle
and gulp a great quantity of water,
hut hold your breath and by gentle
movements, keep the head above
water.
Many swimming accidents could
have been avoided if people had
taken certain precautions before
swimming or diving in a strange
place. Learn about the currents and
tide. Never dive in unknown,
shallow or rocky waters. Even in
clear waters remember that “a deep
dive is often a dangerous dive.”
Avoid weeds and undercurrents
when swimming in the open. If you
dentally are swimming in a river and acci¬
get into a bed of weeds,
stop kicking and work with your
arms. The current will usually fet
you through. If you arc carried
, away by the current of a river,
select a spot down-stream on either
bank and swim diagonally towards it.
Never mind where you have left your
slothes. Your life is more important.
If you are swimming in a rough
sea, do not attempt to breast the
waves. As each wave rises, swim
through it and thus save yourself
the buffeting that might cause in¬
sensibility.
When 6 wimraing in either pools or
open water, investigate the deanli
m
ness of the warer
are water-borne.
Cramps
Cramps are , ic contrae
lions of the muscles , h me beyond
the control of tb vidua! and
come without warning ; iiev tire a
common cause of drow ngs. Don’t
.swim for at least tw, hours after
eating, never drink .->,.v ctr i hover
and ages immediately before swimming,
never swim beyond your depth
in very cold water. Severe indigestion
or cramps may result. Cramps also
occur when - he rnus les are exhausted,
and no pci.-, who may be tired or
huffet jig from tlebihi-' of any sort
should go beyond his depth, or out
of reach of as.dstamre.
Over sixty par -om of dtowtnngs
occur in the four months from May
to August, and nearly half of these
fatalities' are among men and boys
under t went v-five years of age. Don’t
overestimate your strength and
swim fur unless you are accompanied
by a boat and a level-headed person
who has. been trained in life saving-1
It. is also di ngerous to go s imi
■
popular alone or belief at -hi. ! ..... J'
a pereemage of
drowning cases occur . 0 : , •
who are -cor. ■ -d ... ) ! 1 ,- l'S
7 his is the, hihih of a aerie,: 0
articles on ; acalions and Tit ilth
The ninth, on First Aid, will ^
answer the questions:
1. What, is a wise precaution
before, starting on your vacation?
2 . Hon eon bleeding from a cut
artery be topped? 3. What
should be done for burns, dog
bites, fractures and electric
shock?
(Copyright, toss, X. v. AgOo.) --
