Cleveland courier. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1896-1975, February 08, 1935, Image 1

Cleveland courier., February 08, 1935, Image 1

About Cleveland courier. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1896-1975 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1935)

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Newspaper Page TextTHE CLEVELANDVCC URIER Devoted to the Agricultural, Corvmercial and Industrial Interests of White Cour OL. XXXV il No. 18 Mr. H. A-Jarrard Dies Mr. II. A Jarrard, 76, died at his home in Cleveland Monday morning around 8 -.30 following an illness of n long period, hut luid been confined to bed for only a few days. It might be termed, that Mr farrurd died “on the job.’’ He was alwas on the job to everything lie undertook. He was particularly instrument¬ al in furthering tlie development ol White county. Cleveland, schools, highways, Sunday School and church. lie was among the oldest resi¬ dents of Cleveland having been en gaged in the inercanti'e business here for over 50 years. He has served as Chairm m of tiie County Board of Education, Ch finnan of 'lie Local Board of Education, Chairman of the County Gumma sinners, Vfice President of the Go County Commissioners Associa tioo. His interest in highway de velopment is well known in alt North Georgia and Western N. C, as he was on hand at every good meeting. He was active in the or gmz.it ion of the Appalachian S euic Highway Association and was deeply interested in all motor c ides cainii g through this section. His interest in White county’s development can hardly be excell¬ ed. He was very influential in the organization and eariy opeia tion of the Gainesville & North western Railroad. He Ins been Chairman of the Bs ard of Stewards of the Met ho dist church for a number of years, and was active in the North Gjor gin Conference. The visiting preacher’s always made Mr. Jar rard’s home headquarters. lie was directly instrumental in organizing the White county and the Farmer’s .aid Merchants Banks and supervised tiie construction of boll) buildings. His first marriage was to Miss Carrie E. Bell, si&tcr of formet Congressman Bell, who preceederi him to the grave twe’ ve years ago. III- last marriage \v;ts to Mis Le ; a Ilosch, of llochton, Ga ;wh< survives him, together with the thv foliowing children : Eugene,Harry IL, and Atlanta; Mrs Harry Wal ker, of Gaiuesvil e; C. C. Jarrard. Mayor of Cleveland ; L. H. Jar rard, of Cornelia ; A. J. Jarrard. of Chicopee, Ga.; Mrs. E. G Carisle, of Miami, Fla ; and a sis ter, Mrs. George Slaton, ot Helen Funeral services were lie 1 d at thv Cleveland Methodist church Tues day, Febtuary 5, at at i p, m. witl Rev. J. M . Guest, local pastor, ii charge, assisted by D. S. Patterson of the St. Paul chutch, Gainesvilia ; Dr. G. M. Acree, First* Methodist church, Gainesville ; Rev. G. M Spivey, Methodist church, Chico¬ pee ;J. A. Crumley, Baptist churcl Chicopee, Ga. ; Rev. II. H. Hum pliries, Baptist church, Cleveland. Rev. John F. Yarboroug, presld ing Elder of the Guinesriile Dis¬ trict. Mrs. Butler H. Hargovi. and Mr. R. M. Dillard, of Gaines ville , sang a duet and Mrs. Luther Brtdgers, of Gainesville, sang a solo; Mrs. P, F. Brown, ofGaines ville, founerly Miss Mary Logan of Cleveland, was pianist. Tiie follow ing were active pail bearers: Eugene Jarrard Harry Walker, Charlie Jarrard, Louis Jarrard, Allan Jarrard and Hill Ilosch, Tiie honorary pail bearers are: L. Y Irvin, Titos. M. Bell, Jas. P. Davidson, W. L. Norton, tester ilo->c]t. A. Ii Roper, Frank C trroll and Fransj Kenitner. Newton—Ward, of Gainesville, were in charge. To use the words of Mr. Jar rard’s best frieuds expresses the feeling of many others : “In tiie passing of Mr. Jarrard 1 am sadly conscious oi having lost a a true and tried friend. I esteem him one of the finest men I ever Mountain News Some of the farm-.- s ate very busy getting ready for another crop, Mr. W D. Adams ve a pound supper Saturday nigh . A 1 .rge crowd was present nd enjoyed go. d singing and in \ Mr. Henry Asli was in Cleve¬ land last week on friends The framing for the new church at Dukes Creek is iovv on the ground ready for vv irk to start Hope everything will work with each other until tiie building is completed. Mrs. Maggie Palmer and child tan, of Blue Creek, spent Satur day night with her sister, Mis. W. D. Adams. Mr. Roy Adams w in Clove land last week on bus iass. Mr. Grover RametC is veiy sick with flu. Pinnule Mountain News We can report on the moving fills week : Mr. and Mrs Hubert Ad ms moved into the old Sliedd house ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alii .011 moved down to tiie house va¬ cated by Mr, and Mrs WilliamA! ison, who moved up to the Churcn place. Mr. and Mrs. Strickland noved over neat tile highway to a place they had r-.cently bought. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winkler lave been in their nev house ft r everal weeks now. Mr. Stansberry spent the week md at ins farm •*S; Tiie stillness of the night was • battered last Tuesday by cow bells firecrackers, and tiie iike, whet lie serenaders were out in force to greet tome of the movers iti oui settlement. We suspect that very few neighbor cows wore any bell tlut night, Tiie racket was rathei tard on dogs, too. Everybody had t good time, even til: folks who .vere visited. Mrs. F L. Stansb rry’s fat her, vlr. J. M. Repass, or Knoxville, L'etintssee, died lastTi sday night, filer am ii 1 nes of several months. Miss Mary Winkler h is gone t< Greenville, S. C., for a extended stay. This is good plowing weather, md lots of folks in th :» settlement ire getting their lan ready foi spring p'enting. We hope it will ast so none of us will be so far be¬ hind as last year. Mrs, Jesse Adams and daughter Lula Belle, sper.t tiie day withMrs, Stansberry and her mother Monday We are very sorry that we are inable to carry (lie de ail story ol ii U Qatiu and his Jug B ind till veek,but we ask that eveyone keej it least one eye open and a modi urn of grey matter p eked tiway. 10 hear something re 1 aud inter¬ esting on Feb. 22 in Cleveland. Read The Courier knew.” It is a great tiling to have served one’s day and generation well. “Tiiis, Mr. Jarrard did in tiie truest and finest sesne. “He held deserved leadership, in community, in his chutch and in iiis state. He was a good and progressive citizen and an upright fearless man in all matters,|per taining to the highest citizenship.” “Mr, Jarrard vvili be sorely missed by nis community and state. CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, FEB. 8, 1985. Nacooehee News The “Womanless Wedding’ w i.icIt was given S . ■irbiy was a great success, -o the walk. Born ts> Mr. and flits. Chamber.-, ast week, a son. Misses Ann and Virginia of the University, spent tlie end at home. Miss Leona Logat of G ville, is visilii g In- nefolks week. Mit»s Virginia Ai 1 > who i college nt Milledgei e, wa home for the weeket. The many friend- - Mrs. R. VVilliams sympathize with -inter, who died last ee k. Mrs. M. A. Allisoi ■f L 1 ville, visited parent.-. r. and W. I. Stovall, Satur and day. Mrs. C. Courten wl'.o been with l.er daugli .\Jrs. James, of Demon- , lome Friday. Mrs Minnie Heldy of ipem t he weekend w Ii itet en, who are at tiie Ge 0. W. mms H- me. Meetings wi 1 be held at tin cliool houses listed below oil datei nentioned for tiie purpose of cussing the agriculti. a! outlook A White coun’v for 1Q33 Itis me i 1 the ■fi home •' totlotv ‘ ' O irinp ■ - c 1 uitm- » W lay, . n. : vVc ’ 1 'SCillV, !V: 7 <). til.; Zion choo house Wednesday, Feb. 13 u 7 p. m.; Yonah school house Thursday, Feb. 14:11, at 7 p. m ; Dukes Creek school linu-e Monday reb. iS, at 7 p m. ; Blue Creek -cliool house Tues., Feb. 19, at 7 p. m. ; Hickory Nut school house ■Vednesd.y, Feb. 20, at 7 p. in. You are urged to at end one o! iiese meetings. E. J. Huff, Co. Agent. FOR RENE 1 have 8 acres of g aid bottom and and 12 acres or ore o f ti p and that. I wish to rent In respon party. I mile east of of Cleveland. W T. Potts. Mr. Marcus L. Vandiver, age years, three months and one lay died Monday at his home in He was one of W a county’s ides and mo-t promi- mi citizens. He is survived by . o following : SR, of C t. ; ’G. A. ind F, R., of Helen Mrs. Ida of Texas; Jrs. Lillie moreland, of - e Holland ; Vlrs. Eula Brainblet, , C,. Mrs. Rognon, Roberta two; Mrs. Abernathy, of Jv-ibertstowu. wife preeeeded him to tiie 4 years ago Bur ai was at church Tuesday it a. m Rev. H II. 11 :;. Tries of¬ Mr. H. D. Wilt - Sunday Class is spun- og “Bill and His j ug 1 > : ■ Friday Feb. 22 , T ey a*e a Hill Billy, includes a bit of everytliing in the way clettn amusements. Come and Bill^^Gaten “blow a jug” we have heard. The is to go for painting tiie of tiie Methodist Church. us honor .Mr. Wiley by a 1 trge attendance. SHOAL ( REEK NEWS Mr and Mrs. John B. Simmons and their chauffeur, Gus Evans, visited Ward Creek VeleransCatnp c 1 1 in Lumpkin county last week More tin. 11 200 ex service men are fi die camp engaged in mak ng good roads. The camp publishes 1 newsp-.per and lias requested Mr. Simmons to write articles For pub teat ion, which tie consented to do. Any of tiie boys in White county can get a copy of the paper by wiiting a card to the Editor, Ward Creek Veterans News, Daltloneg , fi t. The camp is i. c .ted in High towtr district, siear the foot of llie tie Ridge Mountains. At this willing it is reported that John Gillstrap of tiiis section, but now of Atlanta, is not expect¬ ed to live. Mesas F. L). West, ()-cur Gill trap and M. il. Gillstrap went to Atlanta last week. Farmers have commenced plow¬ ing. Maybe we will get to report tiie narriuge of a young widower soon Young O'Kelley has bought a new pair of utules and can be seen plowing ea-t and west in tiie com fie d, We h.oked through smoked gla-s.s lastSunday at 1 lie sun when n ec ipse. We request tiie young boys to read in Griers Almanac the life of Otis Ashmore and take courage, vercoining their difficulties as he . I acquiring an education. Dewey Meers lias enlisted N ivy and is now experienc : .ue life of a sailor ^^ =-7......, . y LOUDSVILLE LINES Born to Mr. and Mrs. Erms Ledford a girl, who lias been given tiie nrtine, Ernestine. Mrs. Will McCarter spent last sunday here witli Mrs. M. B. Ses er. Mr. John Allen, of Atlanta,who tas been visiting Mr, W. C. Hood eturt.ed home last week. Mr. ji.hn’Howurd, of Lent, wit visiting friends in this sett ement ast Saturday. Master Thomas Glover celebrat¬ ed his eigilith birthday last Satur¬ day. Several little bays were in¬ vited and others that were present enjoyed tiie day. Mr. Grady Stancil, who is &rn ployed in Atlanta, spent the week end with Itis wife and mother here. Mr-, j L. (Grandma) Purdue, who Inis been very sick with flu is better at tiiis wiiting. Mr. and Mrs. J. E Pardue, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Purdue, of Haber¬ sham Millls, Mr. R R. Pardue, Mr. and Ben Allen and daughter, Esteile, Mr. and Mrs, Isom Alien, of Gainesville Mill; and Mrs. Bon¬ nie Eichberger, of South Carolina visited their mother and grand mother, Mrs. J. L. Pardue, Sun day. We are glad to have tiie Yonah folks back with u- in our Sunday School at Loudsville. We wel¬ come all. Tiie Junior boys and girls ai Loudsville Sunday School are in a Bible reading contest. FOR SALE. Pure bred-blood tested Baby Chicks, all breeds, lowest prices, ic per chick books your order. Hatcheries-Atbeni-& GainesvilieGa COPER SEED CO. [PRICE tl.su A YE.il IN ,\DY Prating is the master key of Tstr civilization, the means through which we have achieved art, education and industry. It is well worth the very htghe efforts of its craftsmen. Th; »—A LEVELAND CoillUKH c icrcial Printing of E\ ., script ion _ > V ' -jred Deposits Are Fine Hut Federal > iMt Insurance av ill avail nothing unless (here is safe and so banking. I his Hank is is in line with the soundest ban! practices of the safest hanks. Let us ox plain. TL FIRST NATIONAL BANK CORNELIA, GEORGIA Pas mr SMpiii low r 3VER 1ISING is like liniment. It i ,nt be app.ied eitectivcly with a 'A. c nd wde-r the puff. harder the It rubbing needs rubbing the better in K the resul RGB i N HARD—Increase your acvertts ing—pu n the sales prssure—create enthusi asman gy and optimism throughout your organic jt— andwatch the progrss you make .. - ._____..__....4_~._.~___~._.._.__..,_.«... . ., “,1 3 ‘A ‘14 s " . .1 e 00 Di; 22:26, ] U! .1 A E; i f r ._.._.__._. - ....—————.——..—~.__....._...___..__.__-..m-w.._5 . 2 mr " A4" 4’ / 2' , 42‘ 2. ':.>"'.$-:-=21"“.' 2;; 2 ‘ 2 2‘ . ~‘ ..:;,-2- ' * k. “#42? 24g}. N. 444444 4244 4‘32”” . 2- «o 44,, . .~ x "’4‘. - g2. . .4“: 3‘. ~ '3. .‘x‘r§./ _, -. ', 4 {21;;3',:-:-.‘4i ~4 ‘ 4.4213537 3:; ‘5 , 2 . n}; ,7 \ .r / SE? 2 . . ..l.‘, ‘ . 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V, /“A.'““" 2 ‘5" ”7333'2‘2F’T’y’k’3 . r-vév ' V 5‘ . ‘ “4 u '1 —M- ‘ / ‘ ‘ TTERE’S I I a b s eye view ot a goodMinu It’s more than enough ti “keep a bird alive,” hower:: 7eeps four per sons very much ve and happy, and costs onb oe buck. Crisp 71 1 1 .. , Hoses Si Deviled , Tomato Sa- 29 tf Bvlt c- < re 8i Pea and L< ■e Salad 2 . 1 i Breed - lutter 84 Strawberry ■irCcalte 23 f r Irr •a 44 Deviled Eggs, Tomato Sauce: Hard cook st¬ s, remove shells and cut in h: lengthwise. Re¬ move yolks season highly with butter, s. 'epper, paprika, mustard and 'n juice. Add mayonnaise to moisten and stir urpil creamy. Refill whites and place tiie deviled eggs in indi¬ vidual shallow baking dishes or in a glass pie plate or shallow baking dish. Pour contents of one lOkt-ounce can tomato soup around the eggs, leaving flie yolks uncovered. Sprinkle with but¬ tered crumbs and place In a hot. oven until the soup is bubbling and the crumbs brown. Serves four. t Pea aud Lettuce Salad: Drain mdup cup of Canned peas and mari 'nato in' two tablespoons French dressing for at least an hour. Add one-fourth cup chopped walnuts, three-fourths cup shredded crisp lettuce and one-ffturth enp mayon¬ naise and mix lightly together.*