Newspaper Page Text
THE f CLEVELAND ? COURIER
VOL. XXXIIH, No. 80
ASBESTOS BUZZING
Just from the Mountains.
A wicked generation seeketl)
after a sign, but there shall be no
sign given but the prophet Jonah.
Last year Whit Sunday was dry
and was followed by more than 4 o
days fair wea*her. They told it
would be so this year but it has
beea raining every since. For two
days tuft week the cold wind was
blowing right from Chirkesville
and from the cold icebergs iu the
norrthern Atlantic.
Mr Scott,the miner fromCanada
went to see Robert Elliott one day
last week. Mr. Scott is very un¬
fortunate for he can’t her. lie told
his mission and then he put his
eardrum to Ins ear to hear a reply.
The frogs were making a terrible
noise in Charlie Barrett's 1 ish pond
After listening for some 'time, lie
asked: “Is that you talking or
the frogs croaking. It. seemed there
was a million but they took out a
search warrant and found only
three.J
Several of our people have been
attending the commencement and
report that tlie exercises were very
interesting, j
Strawberries 'are now getting
ripe. What is better than straw¬
berry pie.
Miss Ilazel Headers, brother and
sister, Joint.Glover and Miss Grace
Palmer made a trip to Robertstown
Misses Susie Brown, Fionia Al¬
lison, John Knox Westmoreland
Wallace Simmons were in this sec¬
tion last Sunday. Glad to see these
young people come around. AU
Should seek the company of young
people who are not set in their
pecu,iar ways,
Mr. Henry Clark, ot Roberts¬
town,passed through driving a fine
Jersey cow. lie is expecting a
heavy plow ot milk and honey at
his house.
Mr, and Mrs. \\ . I Stovall and
Mrs. Charlie Courtenay made a
short stop here on their way from
the Queen City.
The bird very happy for he is
singing day and night. He must
live on the air and sing in his sleej
Mr. Newt Taylor, of Mt. Scene
got up very soon and passed this
way to the Qjieeti City Monday.
Mr. Taylor has been selling goods
at the same place lor the last fifty
years. gTliis shows that lie is hones
If he had not been lie jwotiid haw
moved or gone out of business be
fore now.
ii seems that when it rains i
will always rain and when the sui
shines it w ill always shine. W>
should enjoy it lor it is free am
we could not live witftom water
sunshine and air. The power trusi
have almost cornered on the walei
but the air and sunshine is abun
dant and pee. If you havm’t re
cei ved your coat ot tan it will soon
be nine to gel it. Let us not ex
pose ourselves top much to the sun
and have an ever production.
They are now constructing ;
convict camp near the top of Him
Ridge in Unicoi Gap. M hen lhi•
gap is put on the new survey b :
Mr. .V i Iso n it will give the peoph
of North Carolina audiownsCnun
ty a new outlet to the south. Wliei
coming south m the Cherokei
National Forest and on reaching
the top of the Blue Ridge they cm
look down and see the beautifu
valleys of White, Lumpkin,Haber
sham and 11 . 11 Hannibal in til.
.
days past by, when he had reaches
tt,e top of the Alps after great
hardships looked of down Italy. and^ Iwiicei saw
the sunny valley
js an Indian word and means :*“the
w a y. Just why they changed the
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
OAKES CHAPEL NEWS
Mr. Philip .Stovall, of Sylvia.
N. C., spent the weekend withMr.
and Mrs. J . II . Stovall.
Mrs. R. D. McCollum and son,
George, and .Mr. Homer Tatum are
visiting relatives at Cornelia at
present.
Messrs George and Clarence
Moore were the dinner guests ot
Messrs Homer and Claude Tatum
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W, B. Freeman
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Sosebee at Nacoochee.
Mr. Philip McCollum visited at
Cornelia iast week.
Misa Ruby O’Kelly was the din¬
ner guest of MissEstelie andRoselle
Whitworth Sunday.
Miss Ann Stovall inis returned
home after spending awhile with
her sister, Mrs. llub Head, near
Clermont.
YON Ail NEWS
Miss Francis Black is visiting
iter sister, Mrs. Pat Allison,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Black and
children spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mis. Bart Black.
Rev. Homer Thomas, of Murruy
ville, Gil, will preach at Yonali at
3 P. M. on the first Sunday in June
Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Turner was
visiting J.\Jr, and Mrs. Lewis
Robertson Monday.
An all day singing will be held
it Crescent Hill church the Fourth
Sunday in June, 26. Prof. Theo¬
dore Sfsk, of Toccoa, the Rainbow
Quartet, of New Holland, and the
HabersliamQuartet and other good
Angers are expected to be presedt.
All interested in singing are cor¬
dially invited to come and bring
song books and well filled baskets,
file singing will degin at to A.M.
A beautiful composition import¬
’d necklace in a pleasing tint, ioc,
postpaid. Crystal Bead Co., Box
318, Dublin, Ga.
Famous China Factory
The Capo de Monte china factory
was started by Charles HI of Francis
in 1730. He took much interest in il
and sometimes worked in the pottery.
It was moved to Naples in 1771, and
a branch was started at Madrid. King
Ferdinand IV was also interested in
these factories. 'The china with the
mark of a crown aifi.1 X under it was
made at the Naples factory. The X
was for Naples rather than Napoleon.
The public was privileged to buy the
products. The manufacture was aban¬
doned in 1821 .
It is essential that in the distri¬
bution of tne flour the Red Cros*
is distributing in \\ bite County
that it be made emphatically cle.ai
that NONE who are not eager to
work, either at home or elsewhere,
will be given any consideration by
the committee in any of the dis¬
tricts where flour distribution will
be made.
The reason we make mention ol
this is because it has been brought
to our attention that such exists in
:he county.
\Ve believe that to properly dis¬
ci oute this flour “according to law
eat no JNONE of these person
• hould be eligible, hence we wib
uiggest'that they not receive any
The Red Cross is a charity or
ganization and we will do our bt-si
o see that I he flour in properly dls
ri on led. |
Jas. P. Davidson,Chr’m.
Mrs. VV. A. Whitmire, Sec’y.
road through Indian Grave Gap
has never been explained. It was
out of way and much longer.Some¬
body is always wanting to chungq
something.
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA. MAY 27. 1982.
Big Health Meeting At Young Harris
June 8th.
There will be held iu the College
Auditorium at Young Harris on
|une the eighth at lo A. M., cen¬
tral standard time a very impor¬
tant. interesting and instructive
health meeting to which the citi¬
zens of Rabun, Towns, White and
Union counties are invited. This
meeting bids fair to be the largest
of its kind ever held in this section
of the state and a large crowd is
expected to be there to hear the in¬
teresting and instructive messages
to be brought by the speakers of
occasion. The speakers are all
men of prominence from over the
state and no one can afford to miss
hearing them. Be sure to cume to
Young Harris on that day Slid
bring your family and friends
along.
Remember the place—Young
Harris College Auditorium—Young
Harris, Ga., Wednesday, June 8th,
10:00 A. M.. C. T. A most en¬
joyable program awaits you.
Ail Day Singing At Crescent Hil!
On tlie 17th day of May the
children of Mr. and Mrs. Rhoc|en
Sears gave liter father and mother
a birthday dinner, it being Mr.
Sear’s Soth birthday.
A most pleasant day was spent
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sears
on Blue Creek. The children were
all present which made the occasion
more enjoyable. Not many father's
live to be 80 years of age and raise
a large family and all the children
live to be grown and all have
families except Mr. Brock cMi
Henry Sears. The good Lord ii s
blessed Mr. and Mas. Sears and
their children with long life and
good health.
All the chiidren were present
who are; Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Brock, of Blue Creek ; Mr. and
Mrs. \V. \V. Garmon and children.
Habersham, Ga. ; Mr. Bobjyears, oi
Tesnatee; Mr. and Mrs. Emory
Freeman, of Leaf; Mr. Tom Sear:
and son, of Habersham county;
Mrs. Sallie Rhodes and children,ot
Gainesville, Ga. ; M r . and Mrs.
Will Edwards and children, ol
Blue Creek; Mr. Henry Sears, ol
Biue Creek; Mr. and Mrs. G. L.
Sears and children, of Blue Creek ;
Mrs, Eula Kinsey and little son.
Garrison, of Leaf, The tollowing
friends were present : Mr, P. C.
Humphries, of Habersham, Ga. ;
Mr. |oe Jackson, ot Gainesville,
and Mr. Kytle Garmon, ot Gaines
ville.
At noon the table was ladci.
vith everything good to eat. Mr,
P. C. (Bud) Humphries returns
thanks and asked the blessings ol
the Good Lord upon Mr. and Mrs.
Sears and family and all that wen
present. This was a greet day.
The writer would have been glut
to have been present on this happy
occasion.
We trust that Mr. and Mrs
Sears and all the children ant.
grandchildren will live to see
anotner birthday.
Written by request.
Cleveland Cemetery To Be
Cleaned 01! May 31
We have been tequested to an¬
nounce that May 31st has been sei
to clean off the Cleveland cemetery
All who have loved ones resting
there are requested to come or sent,
some one so that it can be thorough
ly cleaned off and made more at¬
tractive.
All are requested to bring their
own tools along.
Don’t forget the day.
Pay Your Subscription Now
Bean Beetles
The more Mexican bean beetles
there are, the fewer beans, and the
higher the price. Because of the
mild winter all kinds ot vegetable
are unusually numerous this spring,
including the bean beetles.
It is entirely possible to poison
these pests, and it is always done
in commercial bean sections. The
material to use is Magnesium Ar¬
senate. because there is practically
no injury to the plants from liiis
form of arsen de. Magnesium ar¬
senate can be purchased in Cleve¬
land from two of the stoies. As a
dust use one part of the poison to
lour parts hydrated lime. For
spray use at the rate oh I 2 lbs of
magnesium arsenate to 30 gallons
of water. In small amounts use
one heaping teaspoonful of magne¬
sium arsenate to one gallon of
water.
Success in poisoning theMexican
bean beetle comes only when the
under sides of the leaves are spray¬
ed or dusted. The beetles feed al¬
most entirely under the leaves, so
poison shaken on top of ihe plants
from a Colton sack does practical¬
ly no good. To put the material
j under the leaves a small knap sack
sprayer or duster. These can be
purchased tor from |.j up and will
last for many years, and can be
used for many purposes, such as
spraying poultry and hog houses,
iruic trees, flowers and vegetables.
Advertising is the oil that lubri¬
cates the machinery of business.
Try it.
- . -
FOR THAT MOTOR TRIP
{.((/TfHEN ViJt roubles we’ll in the pack old kit up bag, our and
smile, smile, smile!” Isn't
that old song typical of the joy that
accompanies the motor tripper of
today? Who doesn’t feel a light¬
ness of heart as he bundles sleeping
arrangements, cooking utensils and
food into the good old bus and
starts out, a happy vagabond?
Regardless of whether your ulti¬
mate goal is a fishing stiack in the
woods or the Ritziest hotel imag¬
inable, you are part of the fellow¬
ship of ,the road from the time you
Start.
Real Camping
And regardless of whether you
plan to camp out at night or spend
your resting periods in the com¬
fort of a hotel, there is one thing
that you will take, if you are wise
—food. The haughtiest motor may
refuse to move when it reaches a
particularly deserted stretch of road
around noon-time. Then isn’t it nice
to know that in your car you have
the makings of a meal? A can of
beans, a can of tomatoes, some
peaches of Boston or pineapple, brown and bread perhaps a
fan take up
very little room, and are they wel¬
come ! Also they can be replaced
at any town through which you pass,
so you never wall be stranded away
from food.
But if you and your family prefer
to be real campers, spending your
nights out and doing your own cook¬
ing, the supply of canned foods will
be greater. By carrying well chosen
standard supplies, the supplementing
[PRICE 11.50 A YEAH IN ADYANC
\\\ '\ V
Printing
i$ the master key of our 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
W\ }Y
? -S it ^ # ^ £ rn t i- i %
1 i I
Well, Good Folks, I
♦ summer time is with us. Just
| what you have been longing for. We have all
I kinks of cold drinks to make you feel good. m - .
I We have put the park across the highway from ♦
our store in good shape and extend you a most cor¬ ♦
dial invitation to take advantage of this cool spot.
1 FA Folks, you can really get bargains here. i ♦
Get your Gasoline and Oil from us. 1
| We meet you with a smile and treat you right. ♦
( I Skeet’8 Place i
I 1 U. F. Horner and Peril Crisp, Prop. I
♦ p
y
by liesh foods front villages may
be done quickly and satisfactorily.
Also you can get the same brands
of food in most towns and so know
exactly what grade you ate pur¬
chasing. Flour, fat, sugar, salt and
pepper, and evaporated milk are the
fundamentals on which the food sup¬
ply is founded. With the aid of a
can of bacon and a box oQbaking
powder, flapjacks and bacon may
appear on the menu. Coffee is an¬
other essential, and this should be
vacuum-packed coffee carried in air¬
tight Mason jars. Many campers
prefer to carry condensed milk with
them and use it in the coffee, rather
than to bother with fresh cream and
sugar.
Among the vegetables which will
surely appear in the food list arc
peas, stringless beans, corn and to¬
matoes; they may be combined with
each other or with fresh foods to
make delightful combinations, or any
one served alone is most attractive.
Baked beans, kidney beans and lima
beans are filling foods which arc
easily prepared. Other foods which
may be bought- occasionally, or more
often if your carrying capacity is
large, are sauerkraut, hominy, okra,
sweet potatoes, spinach, turnips and
carrots.
Fruits for Freshness
Canned fruits may Vie eaten just
as they come out of the can. An¬
other good method is to heat the
pieces of fruit in the fat left, from
cooking meat and then serve the hot
fruit with the meat. Pears, pine¬
apple and peaches are particularly
well adapted to this use. Pineapple
slices or crushed pineapple may be
arranged on a thick slice of ham and
cooked in a covered skillet. In
purchasing fruits don’t forget that
the berries and cherries are among
those obtainable in cans, as well as
figs, grapefruit, grapes, apples, and
apple sauce. Surely with such a
selection and with the fresh fruits
on the market in the summer, no
one need lack their sweet freshness.
Plan for Variety
Salmon, tuna, mackerel, cod-fish
cakes are among the standard
canned fish for the trip, and many
meats are canned in such a way as
to make a meal only a matter of
opening a can and heating tile con¬
tents. Did you know that beef may
be purchased canned in eight dif¬
ferent ways: sliced, boiled,’corned,
dried, roast, stew a la mode, or
steak with onions ? Chicken may be
boneless, curried, deviled, a la King,
or in tamales. Veal in loaf or
roast ; ham, deviled or loaf or whole;
liver with bacon or onions.
In planning camping meals, vari¬
ety must be considered carefully,
for it is easy to fall into a routine.
By buying fresh salad vegetables
such as lettuce, radishes, endive,
romaine, _ chickory, along the way,
buying fresh eggs and meat occa¬
sionally, and fresh vegetables, espe¬
cially those to be eaten raw, at the
towns family through which you pass, the
will stay in good health. It
is important to drink plenty of pure
water and eat plenty of vegetables,
fresh or canned, while an the tfipA
