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THEtCLEVELAND'COURIER ’i > l ?
VOL. XXX 1 U. 38
asbestos buzzing
Just from the Mountain*.
Last Tuesday week we had what
some call a million dollar ruin. Our
many blessings can’t be sunied up
in dollars and cents. VY e all grow'
very tired of hearing about the dol¬
ing the dollar.
Mr. K. S. Price passed this way
going to Governor Hardman’s mill
Tuesday.
Tbe most of our farmers have
some work yet to do Jas the crops
late.
For the last two weeks there has
been a great improvement in the
growing crops.
The Holiness people of Union
Grove held n meeting atYonuh last
Sunday night week which was
well attended.
On the night of the 7th of July
one [lone katidid was heard but
now there tribe is increasing night
by night and by fodder time every
tree and shrub will be alive with
them. But in the, midst of life
frost comes along and kills them
all.
Weeds and grass are now just
getting a start as it has been too
dry for tbe seeds to germinate.
There has been a great wheat
crop all over the {world this time
and now hour should he cheap next
year.]
Since the days have been hot the
people have been going slow for
fear there will be another over
production and yet some parts ot
tbe world are starving.
Tbe fishing experience as to'd by
Mr. VY C. Hendei'sou agrees with
.
rest of ours in toto. 1 he most o!
ours in toto. 1 he most of us are
fishing for whales and only get the
nibble of a baby minnow.
The great shows of the political
parties will soon he preparing to
open early on next spring. Some
will be yel!ing‘'Hoover prosperity”
while others will be calling for A!
Smith, Roosevelt and Company.
When the Southern band plays
Dixie and the Northern plays old
Yankee Doodle the Democrat i<
mule, the Republican elephant,the
Bull Moose and monkey will be
trying to keep step witii populai
opinion. By all means you wi!
see what you will see.
Missionary News
The M. W. M. Society met a'
the home of Mrs, \Y hitmire Wed¬
nesday, July 2z An interesting
report of the district meeting re¬
cently held at Lawrenceville was
mode bv Mrs. Henderson,
The Bible lesson and comment
was impressively given by Mrs.
Russell, new emphasis in home
missions was the topic for discus¬
sion ; the VV'orld war mirror, Mrs.
Reynolds, changing conditions foi
adults Mrs. Rutland, a changing
world for Indians Mrs. Jarrard,
closing prayer Mrs. Kenimer.
We were delighted to have as
visitors Mrs. M, A. Cooley, oi
Marietta, and Mrs. \\ , M. Cooley
Refreshments were served by tin
hostess assisted by her daughters.
The Bible study class will meet
with Mrs. Menders on August 5 at
4 P. M
The UntonGrOve HolinessCamp
meeting will begin July 30th and
continue through August 9th.
Rev. Watson Sorrow and Rev.
Elus-man. of Abbeville, S. C., are
the leading preachers. They will
have splendid music and singing.
Everybody invited,
t _
Pav } Your Subscription Now
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
LigbtniDg Kills Wade While
The tragic death of \\ ude White
18. brought a pall of grief over the
citizenry of this section when the
news reached here Sunday around
noon that he had been stricke
down by lightning on the previous
day.
Wade was in company with his
father, D. II. White, Dillard Sat¬
terfield and a man from Murphy,
N. C,. on the summit of toeSmok)
Mountain range when a quick
shower came up and began to rain
and they got under troes to nhelter
them from some of it, when the
lightning struck the tree Wade was
standing under, and instantly tak¬
ing his life. His father and Dillard
Satterfield were severely shocked
They were standing 25 to 80 feet
away. They were making their
way from one lumber camp to
another over the mountain.
Dillard had worked in that sec¬
tion and was fairly well acquainted
with the territority, so he set out
to get enough men at tbe nearest
camp, which was 8 miles and a
blanket to make a stretcher. The
accident occurred utound 1 -.30 P.
M. Saturday. Dillard finally
rerched the camp and to men went
bick with him to assist in getting
Wade to their camp, which they
reached around It* that night. The
next morning n log locomotive
come up to the camp and carried
the corpse to the »n ; ll, where he
was transferred to an ambulance
uid carried to Canton, N, C. 1 he
accident happened 32 miles smith
west of Canton. Dillard had alj
ready walked that day between 15
toio miles and the zl certainly was
an unusual distance for a man to
walk in one day iu the mountains,
not considering the tragedy and
shock he received. Not many men
could walk that many miles in thr
mountains in one day.
The men id the camp were ex¬
ceptionally gracious to them and
their kindness will never be for¬
gotten.
Wade was a member of Pisgah
Baptist church in Chestatee dis¬
trict, Lumpkin county, having
affliated several years ago.
He leases to mourn ins sad de¬
parture a broken-hearted fattier,
mother, one brother, Loyd, and
two sisters, Mr>. Ira Hooper, and
lu uiita, all of Cleveland.
Rev, YVillie Miller, his pastor,
conducted the funeral services at
Che Cleveland Baptist church Mon¬
day afternoon and his earthly re¬
mains were interred iu Cleveland
cemetery.
Glue Ridge Dots
Well, we attended theChildren’s
Day at Tesnatee July vl, and they
all did well, Col. Henderson and
Underwo«d made good speeches at
the close. J. H. Jarrard tells me
that they had a fine time at Louds
ville last Sunday.
We hear that Mr. Wade White
was killed in the mountains of X
C. by lightning last Saturday.
A pair of j. H. Jurrurd’s dogs
were bittanSaturday and they have
xilled them.
Mr, Ralph Henley, of Atlanta,is
spending the summer here with ho
grandfather, Mr. W. C. Seabott.
Warm Allan, son of Rev. M, C.
Allen of Rome, is spending a few
days here with his grandparents,
and Mrs - M * A1,en -
Mr. Chatman and his comrade
0 t y. (J., were up this way on busi- I
nes8 Monday, I
Mr. Gus Oakes, of Atlanta, was
in town Saturday in the interest of
bis company, Southern Bell Tele
phone Co.
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, .JULY 24, i98i.
CHAPEL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Wofford,Jof
Tenn., and Mr, and
Jess Wright were the guests
Mr. and Mrs. li. D. McCollum
Mr. J. 11 . Stovall and family at¬
the Smith reunion at Cor¬
last Sunday.
Misses Odell and listed Whit¬
and Cora Lee undMaryFrce
and brothers, Arthur and
spent Saturday with
and Mrs, Ross Bosebee in
Valley.
Miss Bertie Shuler, of Gaines¬
began school at OakesChapel
morning. We wish her
success with her work.
Miss Carrie Lou Cash has re¬
home front Gainesville hos¬
very much improved.
NTr. and Mrs. Arnold McCollum
YY’inslow, Arizona, visited Mr,
Mrs. R. 1 ). McCollum Sunday
Don’t forget that the revival
will begin at Blue Creek
Sunday night. Everybody
an invitation *0 attended these
Burial Flags For War Yeterans.
'I’iie Veterans Administration,
county seat post offices,
made available to relatives or
of honorably discharged dc
United States war Veterans
Flags of the UnitedStutes”
The fiag may be procured by ap¬
to your county seat post¬
making application there¬
on the official form now in the
ol the Postmaster, following
{death of an honorably dis¬
veteran from any war in
which the United States has been
The postmaster will
the flag immediately Upon
From the supply on
Raeiofl of W, B. Bell Family.
The six living childreq of the
W. B. Bell family met tit Shady
Dale in Hall county Thursday,July
16th. This was the first time they
all been together in n ne years
Mrs. YY'allacaBell served a splen¬
dinner. Those who attended
were: Mr. and Mrs. l'hos. M.
Bell, Gainesville; |A. B. Bell,
Mr, and Mrs. O. C.
Montgomery, Ala.; Mr. and
Mrs. Pick SY'eiithersliee, Atlanta ;
Mrs. E. A. Kenimer aud Mrs.
Maude K, Norton, Bishop. It was
occasion long to be remembered
those present.
For The Courier
CREAIV1 W VERMIFUGE
For Expelling ‘Worms
J. B. R. BARRETT, Agent
NOTICE
The annual examination ot
teachers will be held in the school
building in Cleveland on Friday.
July 31st, beginning at 8 o’clock
First Grade County license may
renewed by taking that part of
examination on Education and
Respectfully,
C. II. Edwards, Supt.
For The Courier
LEO LOCALS.
Miss Lou Westmoreland is spend¬
ing a few days in Jefferson with
relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hamilton
visited.Mr. and Mrs. J, F, Miller
Sunday.
Miss Lottie Pirkle returned to
her home in Buford Sunday after
spending last week with Miss
Marcel! Dorsey.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hulsey, of
Buford, spent Sunday will) parents
\\ e are sorry to say that Mrs.
Newt Miller does not seem to be
improving very fast.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trotter are
rejoicing over the arrival of a fine
boy at their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dorsey, of
Gaiuesville, visited in this section
Sunday afternoon.
Don’t forget the singing atCler
inont next Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Laura Morgan, of Rock
mart, and Mrs. George Brown, of
M illen, are visiting their mother,
Mrs. Newt Miller, who is very ill.
Correcting an error in last week’s
column the teachers at Friendship
are Misses Thomas and Nix in¬
stead of Misses Truelove and Nix
Protracted services are being
held at Friendship this week Some
very interesting sermons are being
heard. Everybody invited to at¬
tend and take part in the services.
£lzctric
HOT WATER
is a Luxury .. ♦
but not Expensive
Economical and abundant Hot Wa¬
ter at every faucet in your home
.. , any hour of the day or night.
That's the modern Her vice, rendered
by a iiotgoiHt Automatic Electric
Water Heater. Investigate our lib¬
eral terms. Ask about the allowance
for your old water heater. See the
Hot point Heater in operation!
Only $5 Down
The payroll it# nutteidiarie* of thin Com- in
pony 1930 aruf
w* * 7 , 381 , 636 . 16 .
P. g, Akkwkiqut, president.
Georgia
fuwak co»«unf
*- A Citizen Wherever We Serve —
Advertising is the oil that lubri¬
cates the machinery of business.
Try it.
[PRICK *1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
Printing
is the master key of out* civilization,
the means through which we have
achieved art, education and industry.
It is well worth the very highest
efforts of its craftsmen.
The Cleveland Courier
Commercial Printing of Every Description
ADVER FISING is like liniment. I
cant be applied effectively with a
powder puff. It needs rubbing in
And the harder the rubbing the better
the results,
RGB IT IN HARD—Increase your advertis¬
ing—put in the sales pressure—create enthusi¬
asm and enrgy and optimism throughout your
organization—and watch the progrss you make
SS 9 > H fKJftNj
Don’t Bum the Beans
HAT is, don’t burn the beans
on the stove, but you can profit
ably burn them up inside you
for energy this winter. For beans
are a concentrated food well suited
to fortifying you against the as¬
saults of cold weather.
Their variety is endless—kidney
beans, lima beaus, baked beans, pork
and beans, beans in tomato sauce.
And the ways in which they can
be served are correspondingly nu¬
merous. Some new recipes which
have been tested both for accuracy
and flavor are given below.
Accurate and Appetizing
Curried Baked Beans: Fry one
fourth pound of bacon and remove
to dish to keep hot. Add two
shredded green peppers to the fat,
and saute until tender. Add con¬
tents of two number 2 cans of baked
Milkman, Housewife, Sportsman,
Winners in $50,000 Contest
3
Top, James Thomas Sharkey, first prize winner; tower left,
Mrs. Walter Sweet, winner of second prize; lower right,
Julius M. Nolte, winner of third prize.
Pictures show tbe throe major prize winners in the Camel cigarette
contest. James Thomas Sharkey, 32, a milkman In Boston, was awarded
hist prize of $25,1)00; .Mrs. Walter Sweet, mother of three children and
wife of a Marine Corps captain stationed at tbe Brooklyn (N. Y.) Navy
Yard, won second prize of $3 0,000, and Julius M. Nolte, real estate dealer,
and former secretary of the Duluth Commercial Club, received the third
prize of $5,000. In addition, five prizes of $1,000 each, five prizes of $500
each and twenty-five prizes of $100 each were awarded.
The three fortunate prize winuers will go to Winston-Salem, N. C.,
where Camel cigarettes are manufactured, to receive their checks.
-ess-
beans, two cups of tomatoes, one
fourth teaspoon of pepper and One
teaspoon of curry powder, and sim¬
mer fifteen or twenty minutes until
slightly thickened. Serve garnished
with the bacon slices and whole
sweet gherkins.
New England Sandwiches: Mix
together three-fourths cup of cold
canned baked beans, one-fonrth eup
of chopped celery, one-fourth cup
of chili sauce. Open two cans of
Boston brown bread, and dice and
butter the bread. Spread filling
between the slices.
Baked Bean Sandwiches'- Mix
together one-half cup cold canned
baked beans, one tablespoon of
chopped capers, two tablespoon* of
chopped dill pickles and two table¬
spoons of chopped cooked bacon.
Spread between slices of buttered!
toast.*
