Newspaper Page Text
THE'iCLEVEUAND'COURIER
VOL. XXXIII. No. 20
L®eal Nows
The M. \Y. M. Society will have
their next meeting at 3 -.30Wednes¬
day olternoon. April 22, at Mrs.
Edwards’ home, with Mrs. Adams
and Mrs. Edwards as joint hostess.
The \Y. M. S. of the Baptist
church will meet at the church
Tuesday, April 21, at 3:30 1 *. M.
AH the ladies of the church are
cordially invited.
Mr. Grover Grant has rented a
tilling station an store at the foot
of the mountain in Union county.
Mr. and Mr--. Hubert McDonald
of Atlanta, spent the weekend
with relatives in Cleveland.
Lorn to Mr. and Mrs. John Ed¬
ward--. of Atlanta, April 4th. it
girl, named Martha Sue, weighing*
712 lbs.
. Mr. Frank Kenimer, of Gaines
v He, spent several da vs with rela¬
tives in Cleveland this week.
Congressman |ohtl S. \\ nod was
a visitor in tovvnTuesday lor a few
hours.
fudge Hawkins, of the Blue
Kidge circuit, held c urt lor Judge
Sutton Tuesday. fudge Sutton
held court for fudge Hawkins at
Blue Ridge because lie vv ~ dis
qualified in a case there.
Arnold Lunsford was arrested in
Greenville, S. C., one day thi*
week on a charge ofStealing Well¬
born Helton’s cat. Bill Allison
brought the car and Lunsford back
Wednesday.
Mrs. Evan Taylor, of Atlanta,
is spending the weekend with
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex David
son;
Mr. and Mrs, Gluts. T. Edwards
and Air, and Mrs. George Bulgin.
of Montieello, Ga., are visiting
parents, Col. and Nil's. L, IE Ed¬
wards and 1 )r. Bulgin.
An illicit distillery, of the steam¬
er type, was taken by Federal
Agent Souther and Shefili Jackson
and his force April y, which wa*
located in a house on the E. J.
Nix farm a lew miles south Cleve¬
land.
Court closed Eridiiy afternoon.
The case against F. (*, Maunev
was put oil to the next term ol
court and scheduled to he called
first after the civil docket has been
cleared. The principal case tried
was t he murder case from Union
county, which was tried here be¬
cause a jury could not he had in
Union county, Brown was fount
guilty with recommendation,whicl •
means life. His counsel have ap¬
pealed for a new trial. The granr
jury returned .pS true bills. Barney
Head was elected to fill tlie vacan¬
cy on the county commissioner
caused by the resignation of F. (>.
Maunev.
Dr. IF M. L 1 wards will preacl
at the Baptist church in Cleveland
■sunday warning at it. The pas
tor will preach at the evening houi
The Roberlslown 11 . V, P. U.
will meet with the Crescent lli!
]!. Y P. U. Sunday night and put
on a demonstration program. Tin
public is cordially invited.
Come to Sunday School at Cleve¬
land all Methodist folks and de
tide when you want a protracted
meeting. April 30 has been sug
gested, if this does not suit we cai
begin either May tS or May 23
I want the time to suit everyone it
possib'e.
T. L. Rutland. Pastor.
Advertising is the oil that lubri¬
cates the machinery of business.
Try it.
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
SHOAL CREEK ITEMS
Our writer is on the sick list this
week.
Carl McCarter is seriously ill
with pneumonia.
Mrs. Fannie Stover visited her
her mother. Mrs. Martin, of Cler¬
mont, Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Claude Baker have
returned to this sect me after spend¬
ing three years in California.
Mr. fasper Evans is very Ark
again.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Martin
made a visir to Clermont Sunday.
Sunday School* at this place lias
been changed from 2 in the after¬
noon to 10 in tlie morning. Come
on everybody and help us to have a
good Sunday School.
Mr. Chester West left last week
tor Alabama.
Mr. Young Adams and family,
ol Clermont, vveie in this section
Sunday.
There will be a singing at this
place next fourth Sunday afternoon
All singers ate invited.
Blue Ridge Dofs
Messrs M.t ;.k Lunsford and Paul
Satterfield went on the Yonuli
mountain last Sunday and several
were up there.
Mr. Wellborn Helton has moved
from tlie C. \\ . Allen farm to
Clermont.
The little child ofMr. Rot-Catnip
tell from his barn loft la t Sundav
find rendered it unconscious.
W e are g}ad to state that Mr.
Marvin Satterfield inis resumed his
job on the school bus line.
Mr. Will Helton tnd Miss La
hell W inkler were united m matri¬
mony la-1 Sunday by Rev. If. M.
Edwards officiating. >Vt* wish for
them a happy future.
]'ESN A TEE VALLEY NEWS
Alter for awhile 1
being absent
we come again.
Rev. Hubert Turner delivered
111 excellent seimon at Mt. View
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W right
-pent Sunday with Mrs, Wright’s
-ister, Mrs. Marion Jackson
Rev. W. N. Turner will pat-acli
it Nil. View the thud Sunday at
i P. M.
StiltscrilH* Lor The Courier
Wanted
A small flaxen wheel. Also
spinning wheel. Will pay reason
ibla price.
Mrs. L. G. Neal.
Pay Your Subscription Now
FOR RENT.
One Cafe with fixtures on the
lorth side of public square Cleve
ami, Ga. See
T. I. McDonald.
Red Cross Organize At Helen.
A group of people met
-iglit at the home of Nlr. and Mrs. j
Jhas Miller to organism a Red
Cross Chaptey. 'The following of -1
ficers vvere elected ; Mr. Chas. H, j
Miller, chairman ; Mr. Clias. W. j
White, vice-chairman; Mr. Glen
Mickle, treasurer, and Nlrs. John
Greear, secretary.
CLEVELAND. GEORGIA, APRIL 1981.
OAKES CHAPEL NEWS
Mr. and Nlrs. Ham Custis,. of
Gainesville, and Mr. and Mrs.
Elisha Satterfield were the guests
of .Mr. and Nlrs. foe Curtis hist
Sunday.
Mr. George Johnson, of Athuitu,
visited friends and relatives here
last week.
Mr. John O’Kelley is staying in
At lanta at present.
Messrs Arthur Reece and Ernest
Ash, of Atlanta, are visiting re
liltives here at present.
Mrs. 11 . A. 'Tatum is spenping
this week with Mr. and Nlrs. f. D,
Tatum.
Misses Isabel] Forster, Essie Mae
Purcell and Mr. Pink Brown, of
Cornelia, v isited friends here Sun¬
day alternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey West and
children spent Sundav with Mr,
and N 1 illard Freeman.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Some bee, of
Helen, spent Sunday with the iat
ler’s parents, and Mrs. \V. B
Freeman.
LEO LOCALS.
Several Horn this section attend¬
ed the singing Sunday afternoon at
Holly Springs. All reported a fine
Wnging.
There will be. a singiug the third
Sunday afternoon at Center Grove
Mr, Sam Wooten, who has been
ui Tennessee, is visiting homefolks
ibis week.
Mr, anil Mrs. (). Y. Cook visited
Vlr. and Nlrs. Newt ’Thomas Sun¬
day.
Mr. Clarence Trotter moved to
Banks county a few days ago.
Mr. and Nlrs. Chester llulsey
were visiting Mrs. Hulsey’s parents
Mr. Clyde Hulsey, of Buford,
were visiting homefolks Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Miller, who has been
New Mexico since May, has re
urned home.
Rev. Anglin, of Gainesville, is
to (ill his regular ap¬
Saturday and Sunday
Friendship. We bape a large
will be out to hear him.
Sunday School at lielhal is pro¬
fine. Lets have a good
in regular attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. I*'red Palmer, ol
Ga., were visiting ie-
1 ves here Sunday.
Nlr. P, 1 ). Whitfield was 'Called
to the bedside of his
Mr. j. 1 ). j Whit field, who
seriously ill at Ins home in
FO R SALE
Kordson tractor, equipped with
and harrow. In splendid
V ill sell or plow and
for anyone.
Ernest Crane.
Sail-Fiih an Acrobat
Of all the great game fishes hi the
ocean pear Florida, the aideudttl sail
fish is first in interest. Although this
lithe acrobat of the gulf at ream is
needlessly slaughtered by thousands
each year, says Nature Magazine, h
still remains one of the leasf knew 11
of the popular tropical fishes. Nu one
really knows where this quaint wan¬
derer of the deep, breeds, whither he
goes, or whence he comes. But he
cfulses along the gulf stream, alone,
in couples, or in small schools, sotue
times unite small, though web past
the baby stage, owe of the quaintest
fish in ah Hie world, ills querulous
down-turned mouth and large bright
eyes set near its base; his long heak.
and high, flaunting purple-splotched
dorsal tin, which suggests the frill of
some long vanished saurian, give him
a strangely birdlike appearance.
Ford Digs Two Mile Tunnel for
A Billion Gallons of Water a Day
■j* -r MARIA’ a billion gallons of water
•A I \| a day—more than is used by
» the cities of Detroit, Philadel¬
phia, Cincinnati and Washington com¬
bined— will he the capacity of a huge
tunnel now nearing completion at the
Kouge Plant of the Ford Motor Com¬
pany, DeiV.born, Michigan.
The tunnel will replace the present
water intake system which supplies
the Ford plants with 5011,000.01)0 gal
Urns a day. At the same time the com
puny i« remodeling its power house to
greatly Increase the power output
Both improvements, costing several
million dollars, are being made to ru
large the production facilities of t lie
Ford plant, ^ ^
Sixty Feet Under Ground
In constructing the waterway, the
largest of its kind ever undertaken by
a single business concern, the engi¬
neers are burrowing sixty feet under
ground for a distance of two and a. fifth
miles. They have gone under main
highways, railroads, street car tracks,
bridges, a cemetery and a creek.
One of the most difficult tasks was
that of tunneling under Baby Creek at
a point which is crossed by a railroad
bridge and where also a large sower
is under construction by the city of
Detroit, The piles that provide the
foundation for the bridge and (hose
driveu by the company constructing
the sewer formed a network on each
side o£ the creek, ft was the rank of
the Ford engineers to burrow under
the creek, sewer and bridge, going
between the piles without striking or
weakening them.
Boring of the tunnel is accomplished
by means of a shield—a large steel
WUiufer fourteen feet loug and twenty-
Present snag the
NEW CHEVROLET SIX
%
in ttceice attractive models
CONVERTIBLE CABIflOl.IT
A comfortable coupe or u racy rnudstcr. j , ■■ p*
Wide niuiMe Meat. Radiator grille..... O.LO
S
THE COACH
An ideal car for the family. Roomy scat*. a A List, youthful open car. Wide | A i\t! m
fisher body. Driver’# seat adjustable. *)t») rumble seat. Special uphoUlcry...... T7»)
STANDARD ITVKAVINDOAY C.OVPE
An exceptional value in an attractive *545 * ** Distinctive iri style. Top fabric h«rmo- f
lint model. Spacious rear deck. . . . uiir.es with body color. Top boot standard. Ol V
FIN K-PASSKNC.EK < OI TL sm;iAI- SEDAN
A new and distinctive de luxe model. Exceptional beauty. Six de luxe wire t
Radiator grille and cowl lamps...... **3 wheels. Special fender we.Us.......
STAND NIII) COUf'F SPORT COtPE
Au excellent persona! oar for business n Every inch a smart, automobile. Roomy
or pntfmUmftl ««*. Large, rear deck-. rumble seat. Adjustable rear window.
S
STAMM HI) SEDAN STANDARD ROADSTER
A tine car for general family umc, smart- § * ^ A quality car at a very low price, |
ly styled. Wide, comfortable seats. . . Spacious rear deck. Top boot standard. t( d
All price* f. o. b. / /to#, Michigan Special cqti ijuncnt extru
Xo where else in the k»v -priee field is Yml as for performance—remember that
there such a "wide selection of fine coaeft- Chevrolet gives \ou a smooth, eugy
c-rafl its in the Chevrolel line—and Chev¬ rumiing six-cylinder motor that develo|M»
rolet alone it* it* class provides the many fifty horsepower, yet operates icith leu*
recognized advantages of lk$d> by lisber. ixpetisc for gas, oil , tires and upkeep
This nteuns uot only attractive styling, than any other ear yon can buy!
handsome interiors and fine, modern
apjwiint merits — but also llie safest, most V> hen you get ready to buy a Iow-priced
durable body couslructit)ii known— cur. inspect tlie line of new Chevrolet
vfoad-*and-steel mcnt»rU all\ combi tied. . ixes now on display at your dealer's.
See your dealer below
C’LKYELAND ( IIEVROLEt COMPANY
[PRICE $1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
The head of one of the sections of the Ford tunne! showing the machinery used
to burrow through the ground. In the foreground is one of the concrete blocks
used to line the tunnel which has an inside diameter of fifteen feet.
one feet, in outside diameter with a
solid steel shell or skin two and a
fourth inches thick. This shield has a
bulkhead which is made fast near the
front end. There are four openings
through which the mud streams, like
toothpaste from a tube, as the shield
is shoved forward by twenty powerful
hydraulic jacks.
When the shield has been pushed
forward sufficiently concrete blocks
two and a half feet wide and five feet
long, each weighing 0.420 pounds, are
placed to form a ring around the cir¬
cumference of the tunnel. One of them
acts as a keystone so that the lining
of concrete, which is eighteen inches
thick, withstands the pressure o£ the
earth. After this steel forms are set
up and filled with concrete to form a
solid inner lining which is also eight¬
een inches thick.
The present intake system of the
Ford plant has a capacity of 600.009,0110
gallons a day. The new tunuel will be
able to carry 913,600,000 gallons.