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THE CLEVELAND^COUTIER
VOL. XXXIII1, No. 27
ASBESTOS BUZZING
.Just from the Mountains.
They needed just such a ruin ns
we hud lust Saturday when the
forest fires were raging.
Mr. Marler Shook and daughter.
Pauline Shook, who won a trip to
Chicago and Mrs. Cicero Brown
and daughter, Faye Crown, were
over this wav from lliawnssee last
week. Mrs. Brown was formally
Miss Emma Miles of this county.
Miss FuveBrowu is associate editor
of tile Towns County Herald. Mr.
Louis Cross, ot Clayton, is editor
Mr. Cross was reared at Suwunee
and attended school at Gumming
which was taught, by A. E Booth
who later taught at Cornelia and
taught Teacher Institutes m this
county.
Mr Hubert Daniel, of Maryville
Tetin., spent the weekend in thi
county. He was accompanied by
ids sister and returned last Monday
An old man and a very little
young woman passed through lust
week and told they were from
West \ irginia. They had a six
months old infant in a baby car¬
riage drawn by a Eskimo dog.
They told they had been on the
road for a mouth. They must have
voted lor Hoover.
The Declaration of Independence
was written by Thomas Jefferson
and is greater than the Magna
Charter wres'ed from King John
at Runnimede by the common peo¬
ple. It is said by some to be the
greatest instilment ever written. It
was signed from Georgia by Ly¬
man Hall, Button Gwinuett and
George Walfon. J There were three
counties named utter them soon
after. But it seems now we art
drifting away from the old land
marks i.n these latter days and los¬
ing our liberty. The Constitution
was said to have been written by
fames Madison. All law is said to
be based on the Constitution. It
is in most of our l . S. school his
t .ries and can be read by all. Out
state historians have left out our
sr.ute constitution in most of our
state histories.
Our Shoal Creek writer should
he telling us the news from that
part as in ttie past.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry \Y tlliams
and daughter, of flowery Branch,
spent Sunday in Nacooch.ee Valley
They are regulat readers ot 1 he
Courier. It.is like a letter from
h tine.
This mountain country will soon
be clothed in living green. It h
most wonderful here in the sum¬
mer. It i-. a greater sight than the
ocean. They tell it is only a great
big filthy pond with its waves and
tides.
FO R SALE
too acres ot laud in W hiteCoitn
l\ four miles west of Cleveland ;
-about Ro acres in cultivation, feoim
good timber, running water,
House and Four acres in Cleve
land. About 200 bushels ot gooc
corn 1 u the ear.
For fit: ther information write
White County Bank,
Cleveland, Gtt. _
Porto Rico and Raney Hall
S>veet Potato Blunts
Toijtuto, Onioii.N abbagePianls
Write for Brices
Prompt Shipment
(Javid Nichols (Jo.
Kings’-on. Georgia
Advertising is the oil that lubii
cates the mac! inery of business.
Try it.
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
SO THEY SAY
By 1. O. 1. Morethan
Well, now Little Dick bits de¬
cided to run for the Senate. May¬
be he will be elected, and should
be, anti gel senateized tor a while
and learn a. few tricks up at Wash¬
ington, then spend a while tinker¬
ing with the stock market, then he
would slum! a good chance ot
getting to be president.
We have, seen sleds, wagons,
carts of different makes from tlie
most tickel to the best.and all these
we have seen pulled bv oxen, don¬
keys, mule.-,horses, and milk cows,
we’ve seen automobiles, street cars,
passenger trains and airplanes,
we’ve read of the eskimo and his
dog sled, we've witnessed the push¬
ing the wheel barrows, go carts
and baby carriages,and we thought
that we had seen or heard ot all
the ways of travel, but no, for one
day last week there came down the
road something new under the sun,
the rolling stock was some sort of a
baby carriage, the motor power
was a dog, , just a very common
plzce looking mongrel, the motor
man and conductor was a man a
woman, and : hey taken in turn
that of leading the deg while it
pulied, the other holding the
handles of the vehicle while the
dog pulled, the freight was com¬
posed of a small baby and some
fabrics used for the baby or dog or
both to steep.
Well, well, we don’t know what
lse to do when it gets to be time
of the year to plant cotton seed
but just to plant, force of habit you
know, but what the use to worry
we will live til we die anyhow. .
4-H President Takes Training Course.
Mr. George Maitney, president
of the White County High 4—II
Club attended tlie four day train¬
ing course held at the GeorgiaState
College of Agriculture in Athens
ist week. He represented rite 4
Olub of White county.
.Mr. Mautiey came back inspired
to carry on his club work with
vigor, and make the club of which
he is a member one of the best in
Georgia. He and the other boys
and girls present pledged them¬
selves to give 36 hours of training
o other young people in theii
counties during the coming year,
vbo were not fortunate enough to
be able to attend the special train¬
ing school.
Crescent Hill News
There will be a Mother’s Day
xerctse here next Sunday. MuySth
teginning at 2 o’clock P. M. The
rogrum will be of songs, recita
■ ions, special music after which
Ion. F. F. Gabriels, of Clarkes
illo, will speak. The public is
ot dialiy in v ited.
Mr. James Westmoreland, of
Franklin, X. C., visited liomefolks
Tulav.
Mr. and Mis. Fred Palinour, of
ear Clermont, spent Sunday with
■ Ir. and Mrs. Ben Lewis andfamilv
Mr and .Mrs, Howard Wheeler
f Cornelia, visited the latter’s
•arums, Mr. and Mis. \\ .A Sose
lee Monday
Mr. O. B. West and son,Lamar,
nude 11 trip) to Cleveland Monday.
Some of tlie folks here attended
lie rally at Helen Sunday night.
Mr. L-ece Clark and Frank
Vburnatliv visited relatives at
Robert si own Sunday.
THE RIGHT WAV TO TRAVEL
is by train. The safest. Most com?,
fortable. Most reliable. Costs less.
Inquire of Ticket Agents regarding
greatly reduced fares for short*trips.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
CLEVELAND. GEORGIA, MAY 19152.
>
Vaughn Head died iu as Gaines¬
ville hospital Wednesday alter noon
following a wreck in his [automo¬
bile Tuesday around noon at Dr;
William’s residence neat* Clermont
Vaughn was driving along at a
regular rate of speed When he
noticed a Sinclair gasoline truck
on his side of the high wav, think¬
ing it was parked,he blew his hors
to give a signal arid then the truck
began to pull on the opposite side
ot the road then the fatal accident
occurred. The truck was driven
by M r. Albert Hardeman, ofGaines
v i ] 1 e.
Vaughn was carried to the home
if Dr. Williams, who administer¬
ed to bis wounds, and an atnluu
lance carried him to the hospital.
His mind was perfectly clear until
-.hortly before t lie end came.
He was born in Mossy Creek
district 20 years ago, lived on
.Chile Creek and Inis made his
hottie in Cleveland for several
years. He has been employed in
-he RaiUvayMuil Service for sever
t! years.
He was a most likable, quiet and
popular young man and with such
a bright and promising future be¬
fore him, The esteem in which tie
was held was demonstrated by
that large gathering at tho church
Thursday afternoon to pay their
hist respect.
He is survived by his father and
mother, Mr, and Mrs, Lee Head,
of Cleveland; Airs. James Sum
mett, of Me wry, S, C : John Head
of Cleveland; Miss Pearl Head-, of
Knoxville, Term,; Jim Head, of
Piedmont College. Demores!; Miss
Fay Head, Cleveland; Dewey
Head. Cleveland; Hazel fleLi.
Cleveland, besides a number of
other relatives.
Funeral service were field at the
Methodist church Thursday after¬
noon at 4 o’clock. Rev. II, II.
Humphries officiating, assisted by
Rev, T, L. Rutland.
Newton A Ward, embaltners, of
Gainesville, in charge.
OAKES CHAPEL NEWS
Mrs. J. H. Stovall and Miss
Ann surprised Mr. Stovall with a
birthday dinner. We failed to a-k
flow many candles were on the
cake. The guests were: Messrs
Dewey arid Philip Stovall. Mr.and
actl Felix Stovall, Mr. Wayne
Moore, of Waynesville, X. C ,Mrs.
Hub Head and Farrell Stovall, of
Ciermout, Mr. and Nit*, R. G
Allison and family of Cleveland,
and Coi. M. A. Allison, of Law
rencevtile, Mr. W. I. Stovall and
■ton, Fred, of Nacoochee.
Mr. and Mrs, Port Sosebee spent
.he weekend with the latter’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. \\ . ti. Free*
nan and family.
Mr. J C. Freeman spent Satur
lay night with Mr. Curl Whit¬
worth.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stovall and
children spent last Sunday svith
Vlr. and Mrs. Jnn Stovall.
Mrs. H. A. Tatum spent last
Monday with Mrs. J. 11 . Stovall.
Mr. Raymond Stovall made -j
business trip to GainesvilieMonda)
Miss Lula Belle McCollum spet t
Saturday night with Misses Esteli
and Rosell Whitworth.
Miss Atiti Stovull is spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs, Hub
Head, at Clermont.
Mr. Paul McCollum visited at
Habersham Mills Sunday.
Miss Roselle Whitworth was
dinner gugtjt of Miss Georgia Me
Cqllum Sunday.
There will be a singing at Blue
Creek next Sunday J afternoon.
Singers from Murray ville will
sing. Everybody invited
Everything looks bright and ex¬
ceedingly pleasingly tor an unusual
entertainment at the Cleveland
High School Auditorium tonight.
May 6, when the negroes of the
north end of the county will do
their best against these lowland
negroes of the south end of the
connty.
T bese negroes have absolute
charge of the program iu enter¬
taining the audience. Just what
the features other than singing and
dancing you must come and -ee.
Bob Cantrell, colored, says Bgt.
Bob farrett, colored, just wont gel
lie must muster assistance from as
far away as New Orleans. How¬
ever, Sgt. Jarrett come to town
last Saturday in all that downpout
of rain to inform us his boys were
out to win the title.
Admission is only 3 and 10cents
’
r
_______
LOIDSVILU: LINKS
The corn shucking at Mr. J. F.
Glover's fast Wednesday afterm.ot
was attended by many and the sup
per would have made Jim Denton
and all the rest forget depression.
The dance tbat night would have
our pastor pat his foot. Three
cheers tor J. F. Glover and his
good wife.
The singing at Mrs, J.II.Young
blood a Sunday utghf wits enjoyed
by a large crowd. It is no trouble
to have a singing with G. V. Hef¬
ner presiding. He has the goods
and knows how to deliver them.
Several men helped Mr. VV. C.
Hood cover his house last Wednes- i
: mm ~
<%•! W ~ ‘
A fc vf (fieii'fbers’'of the 'church
and others who svere interested
iu work ot this kind met andscrub
ed out the church and washed the
benches cleaned the churchyard
Monday afternoon which added 0
lot to its appearnance.
J. II, Youngblood and MtssWi -
lie and .Mr. Gordon Leonard were
shopping in Gainesville last Wed¬
nesday.
I'he little son of Mr Dave Law
son is much improved.
Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Moonev. of
Winder, is visiting their daughter,
Mrs. J. II. Youngblood.
On the 3rd Sunday in tins mouth
we will have our Quarterly meet¬
ing and a custom we want good
and good preaching so the
Hefner Brother has a cordial invi¬
Miss Fannie Sims lias been in
Jfor several days. We
she will be well soon.
Miss Susie Leonard is very sick
with a cold. Hope site will be out
We are gla.iM issSus.-tna Howard
-till shows some improvement as
-ve all kuovv she has been affix ted
years will) paralysis.
Mrs. J. LI. Youngblood and
Miss Willie, made a
trip to Winder last Thursday after
toon.
UOBERTSTOWN NEWS
The Robertstown B. V, P. I ,
tttended the Christian Endeavor at
Helen Sunday afternoon and hud a
t mighty good time.
Mrs. Phurri, attended church
ast Sunday tor the first, time in
about ten months.
Mr. Clifford York and Miss
Cltiia Gibson were married recent
iy.
Schedule o{ Neel Gap Bus
Line From Cleveland
South Bound
4 :15 P. M. 8 :io A. M.
Xiortb Bound
4T5 P. XL 4:15 R. \i. 10 A. M
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Tomatoc-T'D'vp Price
V your grocer suggests that" you
buy several cans of tomatoes,
during the numerous sales
fered on this popular vegetable, he
isn't necessarily a high pressure
salesman. He is offering you a
good buy of good healthful food.
He will, no doubt, point out
you that, today, you can buy the
best grade of solid pack tomatoes
for rvhat you used to pay for the
cheaper grade.
Resistance Builders
Check up sometime, and see
how . many dishes you make per
week which include tomatoes
among their ingredients. They
are probably numerous. If they
arenf numerous, hurry to your
recipe book and add more to th<>
list, because tomatoes contain the
vitamins and fruit acids which
jtuld resistance.
Here are two tempting new to
mato suggestions:
Pay loai Maimi Now
Canned Foods Currency
c ANNED foods haYv been fro
quently used for currency
within tho last year, accord
ing- to newspaper reports.
long ago,, papers in various see
of the country announced
admission to their local movies
could be. paid with canned foods
instead o! money. The foods were
to be used in "welfare baskets,”
attd children everywhere flocked
to the movies with their
earned can of corn or tomatoes or
whatever they could earn or beg:
from the home pantry. A minister
in Chicago announced that he
would marry couples for canned
foods, instead of the. usual fee,
providing that rood wasn’t spin
ftch—he didn’t like spinach.
Tomato and Vegetable Cocktail.
Combine tho contents of two 9E
ounce cans o: tomato juice, the
■ Give from a No. 2 can of string
■ less beans, salt and pepper to
taste, one-fourth teaspoon Worces
rshfre sat;;-. a few drops of
aion juice and three tablespoons
: juice. Sh;
Uipv Olive and Cheese Roust
’ cute four tablespoons chopped
-Ton in two tablespoons butter
until a golden brown. Add the
contents of one No. 2L can of
tomatoes, one and one-half tea
lSpoo ns salt and one-fourth tea
S poon pepper Cook gently for
flve minutes. AM one cup grated
,. heese> a ., d stir mail melted, then
ad(t one cup of choppe(1 .,
'
olives Put layers ,,1 crumbs,
r using thr j cups altow-thi-r)- and
ftn top _ Dot p u tter, and
brown in a hot oven for about,
twenty minutes.*
If this use of canned foods for
currency continues, we may ex
poet to he asked to make change
a can of peas, instead of for
a dime, and how inconvenient it
would be to go to the bank to de
posit our savings in cans instead
of currency:
Does Not Fluctuate
There is a very real gold fine
ness iu this currency, however
and that is the nutritive value of
the food which remains standard
unlike the gold in currency which
fluctuates in price. The 1931 dob
lar may have been worth oniy
about 60 cents of the 1929 dollar,
but a dollar’s worth of canned"
food contains the same wealth of
nutrition year in. and year out,*
