Newspaper Page Text
HE CLEVELAND RIER
VOL. XXXI11I, No. 82
ASBESTOS BUZZING
Just from the Mountains.
Mr. Naylor sent us u copy us a
copy of the Sunday American of
Atlanta In it was a picture of a
pet do a standing up with a sailor’s
hat on smoking. As the girl used
to ask : “What is going to be
nexi ?•
Mrs. Greear, of Helen, MrsWad
dell. Miss Johnson and two boys of
Atlanta were down this way Mon¬
day. They tell there are now 20
boarders at Greear’s Lodge. That,
is very good for this slump in busi¬
ness.
Ernest Camp in his column
“Through Georgia” in the Sunday
American had at the head what’we
said about the Governor’s race in
The Courier some time ago : You
remember that the walls of Jericho
was liable to fall on some of Pha
roah’s host of candidates forGover
nor.” He knows a good thing
when he sees it. Hawthorn told a
beautiful story about Little Ernest
and the stony face. A wandering
ministrei like Homer had told that
in the course of time there would
appear a man having a face like
the stony face on the mountain
•nearby. 1 11 the little village Little
Ernest watched that face on the
mount end expected for him to ap¬
pear. Butio! In the years after
when he reached man’s estate
everybody begin to say there is tile
man that carries the image of the
face on the mount. They tell that
the day of miracles have past. But
Erne-t Camp 'ells others and they
tells others and by the well known
psychological law of repetition he
may become a walking encyclope¬
dia.
“Fighting” Torn Hardwick and
“Our Mountain Boy,” JohnHoldet
have thrown their iiats into the
Governor’s race. Just thihk of it.
This great state stretching from
the mountain wall to the stormy
deep and Jhaving only 10 candi¬
dates seeking the high office. It
should have 159 (one from each
county). There should oe at least
one from each congressional dis¬
trict and 2 at large. If we can
trade our little mule for a “John
Henry” and can get the proper en¬
couragement we may run forGover
nor tooi Of course the cost and
trouble should be counted and we
must have a platform on which to
stand, ll doesn’t matter if it is a
little skakv and it Jsltall be broad
enough to include everything and
there shah be no objections to a
tew rotten planks. Along about
the 4th of July when sugar liquor
and blackberry pie should be plent¬
iful, and when the band plays
“Dixie” and the choir sings
“America” would be a good tune
to open the campaign. It would
be a good lime to soar among the
stars and cut ibe pigeon wing and
in the language of Bob 'faylor ol
the Volunteer state say : “I wrote
in the sand a cruel wave came up
and blotted il out. Oh! cruel wave
I’ll trust lliee no more, I'll reach to
Norway and pluck a pine, make a
rural pen and stain l lie waters
clean. Then I’ll write across the
burns-lied heavens. My country, I
love lliee and no duru wave can
ever blot that out.” The legisla¬
ture now meets once in two years
but when this patriotism lias cooled
off a bit il would be a good thing
to draw 1 he salary and never meet.
When once getting into ‘the
waters you are all right.
The national conventions will
meet 111 Chicago, the windy city,
soon. Franklin Roosevelt will in
all probability will be nominated
on the first ballot. The Republi¬
cans will also meet soon and their
nominee will be Mr Hoover. The
prot jdieuls sons that wandered from
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests cl li County
SO THEY SAY
Hy I. O. I. Murethan
There is no serious sickness at
present in this settlement, none of
the citizens in jail, nobody that’s
afraid to go to sleep atjnight,there’s
no marauders or cut throats lo ter¬
rorize, and it looks like that we
were going to be blessed with good
crops. [So that being the case we’ll
have bread to eat. Alright Mr.
Finaucer, let your money canker
if you want to. we’re promised
bread in the sweat of the brow.
We have the brow and from now
on il won’t be difficult to raise a
sweat, so watch us get our bread.
It’s funny how we will some
rimes make mention of the won¬
derful things we have done, and
rhe runniest thing about it is that
we never hear anybody else say
any thing about it.
I.et's see, prohibition means to
prohibit, prohibit mantis to hinder
or prevent. Our gevermnent is
paying huge sums of money to pre¬
vent in hinder the manufacture and
sale of olcholic beverages. The
intention of the whole thing figures
down to that oj keeping folks
sober. Well, is it doing it: We
think not. Hope we are wrong
about that, but instead of just the
men and boys, or least some men
mil boys drinking as it once was il
is men, boys, women and girls.
They drink any thing sold they
will drink. So there you are. aught
not to be. but the patient is doing
no good under the care of the
present doctor.
Sometimes we notice some one
lo something we don’t fancy and
we say something uDout it, then
we go to looking for l.im to do
something else, naturally he does,
and every time it looks meaner to
us, and every time ave make a re¬
mark about it, after while we have
made hundreds of remarks. By
ibis time we would almost swear
that we had heard hundreds of peo¬
ple make remarks about the per¬
son. We finally get to believing
that they are doing all that stuff
just lo uggrivate u.s then we go to
uuisiug a hate that grows like a
stall fed calf, which only tends to
give tlie brow more knitting to do.
The gods we worship write tiieii
names on our laces.
Blue Ridge Dots
File Children’s Day has been
postponed at Ml. Fleasant until
the Fourth Sunday in June.
Mr. J. B. Winkler and family
tnd Albertand Coy Jarrard and
families attended the Children’s
Day at Chattahoochee Sunday.
Mr. Hubert Adams is still quite
ill.
H am told that Mrs, E. >S. Alien
1 as been appointed to teach the
I'own Creek School next term.
Advertising is the oil that lubri
;ates the machinery of business.
Try il.
he Democratic fold will return
•vith much rejoicing. You wifi
lien hear them sing. I have wan
lered far from the party of Jeft’er
son, Madison and Monroe but I
tow have decided to leturn and
me my own row. They will kill
the fatted calf, make a peach pie
tnd cut a watermelon, ^Of course
no party can cure our ills for after
all it is the man. A party is just
is strong as the character of the
men who compose the party. What
is now needed is not the fellow
that can make a long-winded
speecli beautified by flowers but a
Moses that can lead tlie Israelites
out of the Egyption bondage.
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA .JUNE 10. n >.
OAKES CHAPEL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Smith and
daughter, uurhter. of of Habersham, 1 lahersham spent silent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J, 1 )
l’atum.
Mrs. II. A. Tatum is visiting at
Cornelia at present,
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sosebee ikind
Mr. and Mrs. Port Sosebjpny of
Nacoochee, spent Saturday night
with Mr. and Mrs. \\ r . li. IHeJniun
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. \V. B. Banks and
children, of Habersham', spenfwlst
Sunday vvitii Mr. and Mrs. A. T.
Whitworth.
Miss Ruth Latum was the din¬
ner guest of Miss Ruth Latum was
dinner guest of Miss Rosa Belie
Johnson.
Mr. Odis Moore visited Mr. anu
Mrs. W, 15 . Freeman last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Collier.
Misses Ester and Gladys Colliei
aid Mr. Roy McCoy, all ofToccoa
visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
worth and family last Sunday.
Mr. Homer Tatum spent
day night with Mr. Lowell Robin- | !
son near Leaf.
Mr. ;*Y • , .JUt
Frank Tatum, of Cornelia
visited his brother,Mr. J. D.Tatum
Monday.g
Mr. Elbert Parker, of Clarkes
ville, visited relatives here last
week.
Remember the Third Sunday.
June 19th, is set for the McCoJUtu
Reunion at R. D. McCollum’s, th
ffd McCollum hoineplace. Every¬
body is cordially invited to com :
and bring plenty to eat.
* ; V Y : ■ rf t
YON All NEWS
Rev. Homer Thomas preached
at) interesting sermon at Yonah
Sunday afternoon and left an ap
poinlnient tor the First Sunday in
July at 3 I J , M.
Several from here attended the
Children’s Day at Chattahoochee
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Blalock.Gf
Atlanta, spent the weekend with
relatives here.
The singing at Mr. Ben Nice
wanger’s Sunday night was well
attended and enjoyed by all present
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Anderson
and Mrs. Sue Vaudergriff. of
Clarkesville, visited Mr. arid Mrs.
G. \ . Hefner Sunday afternoon.
Mr. I.oy Thurmond and sister,
Mrs. Gug Pardue, and MissesEthel
uid Mary Allison spent Wednes¬
day evening with Miss Willie
Youngblood.
Mrs. Pat Allison isgsponsoring u
play to be staged at Yonah the
date to be announced later.
Have your films and prints m.idt
in the district and save time.
Developing, 10 cents per rofflVut
itig. 5 cent- per print, 8 cents each
d three or more of same negative
Include 2 cents for return postage.
Printing on post cards, 6 cents
ouch. We develop by machine
mly, and get best results possibU
roui any film. Stamps accepted
M iss 1 ’loyadu Hefner,
R 3 Cleveland, Ga.
FOR Jl IXili.
I'o the Voters of the Northeastern
Jmlieial C.i j - c ui' ;
I hereby announce my cuudieuuy foi
Judge of the Superior Courts of the
Northeastern Judicial Lircuit fur the un
expired term of Hon. I. If. Sutton, re¬
signed, subject to the action of thellemo
erativ i’rimary, September 14tb, lilJ'L
I will appreciate your support.
Respectfully,
U. P. Halliard, Jv.
Subscribe For The Courier
Special effort will be made
rush ail »• tiibersliip os rats
dues inm , 1 mi t
by tiv the iff,- American Legion post
in order that every veteran
joins before July i-t wail
thirty-two page
booklet describing all federal
slate laws affecting veterans,
H. K. Phillips, po't
said.
• 1 lie Legion booklet will lie
to all member.- w ■ cards are re
cciv.nl in the offices C the Ameri
can Legion Monthly bv July icv h
This means that tier del lea
here as soon as possible, and
later than Julv i t.
■No ... sin old
veteran be
the booklet, the II., non officii!
Nothing of me kind has ever be. 1
issued been i sued before, P
wiitten in language ; I 1 an v m.i
can understand. Ail technic
phrases have luen eliminated,
suggestions have been
Old suggestion.- ham be a inserter
t > guide any ex-service man
w an in :• to h.
ful government, a
'|' u ' fit
*
Xul " llUj r ' ' l ;' : ' ; ! bt
■
>11 others, aid iff id f, .- t I:
bo „ Ui ,.. t>iH ; ,, thoroughly
plainly into ever iavv that l.a
be i "
“n p isse pei :
var service pt. pie.
l'he Legion post headquarter
are at (JDvel .nd and any vet run
wishing to : iff. ; w 1.
booklet should im 1 off.ate’ -■ see tin.
lost adjutant. Betij G. A .i-on, oi
ask anyone wearing tire Legion
nit ton.
WBBtao—
V i • •* -*• ’
Read The C,tuner"
('io«iug-()ut Sale
L'lie entire slock of the J. Iff
Dooley Store iso : k> w being
out at tidicubut ■ ly lo v. prices. The
public is ti.viva- i to C'. uje iuui see
or themsei. e... S t r tcllv Cash 01
itroduce.
L. R, Cooley,
tat^KtaSSSSR!* 3 **’* —
mmmsMBcm .'■*? : ttmansm
Anyway, I - re s
OIUK place* we
cast keep clreer
ftaal aai«I k>r T-imJ
Gloom gets about q’ffvo a lot
these days, espec.ff _ n the
business world, and v.ff.e is
the woman who ; ees to it
that the piace is cheer.'-.<1 and
bright when Father comes
home. It’s a big boost for the
men-foik’s morale. PJcnty of
electric light is a might-' ally
in the war on downcast
spirits. And it costs so little!
J You can hoc a mrtun.
of six (50—ten Dt'iis
$ 1.08 — and imij for
them along wail i/onr
electric bill. For rale
through, any employe.
Georgia
POWER COMEUtY
A CITIZEN WHEKEVEU VVC i.,t
READ THE GDI RIER
I PRICE # 1.50 A YEAH IN ADVANC
\v
yy y>. Printing I
* id
j i' the master key of our civilization,
A the tm ms through which we have
. % •rt, education and industry,
, (S & t - well worth the very highest
I A effort:, of its craftsmen. <
?/■
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Cleveland Courier \w
% Commercial Printing of Every Description \V<
\A •)V
v\
?§ffcZS f iuui pi If A jonpiinn How
;
mmm^s ...s| as
. . .
W: 9 Good Folks, we are gaining business in spite I
:s. ion! You know people just like to
J come to our store, and when they get here they ♦
I ecu’? icave without buying something. That is
j reason why our trade increasing. ♦
Gfvcral parties from Atlanta have enjoyed the use
of our park and told us emphatically they were *
w Take advantage of this park, it is K
yours. I
Trade with us, We treat you right. I
H.n .. pev, a; :d our price on flour.? li
i B 'n— ' 1—() . -Good Will—and Smiles at 1 1
...
F4f . Pine# |
T Horner and Perd Crisp, Prop. I I
&
! 'V 5 -: , iff -® to
i V AD 7ER HSING is like liniment. 1 v f
j 4 mt be applied effectively with a
| ko./ier puff. It needs rubbing in
j And the harder the rubbing the better
the results.
HUB 1:‘ IN HARD—Increase your acvertisj
ing—, . u: the sales pressure—create enthusi
. k.'ii cV.i : 'igy and optimism throughout your
or,mm:; l :a- -and watch the progrss you make
Subs m .nil) :1ft For The Courier
Thp 1 sit- Tomato Tide
fEWS rnlcases tell us that the Try serving the new cocktail we
tide; L ri big. This time it are suggesting here, with sand¬
doesn’t mean to call out the wiches of anchovies and hard
Mississippi Flood Relief or that cooked eggs on triangles of toast.
it's time to hold a finger in the Tf you want your sandwiches to
Holland dyke leak. look particularly gay. polka dot
This it. a tide of crimson tomato the top slice of bread with tiny
juice which is rising and flooding circles of pimiento. A sprig of
the entire country with health. It mint makes a pretty garnish for
is time, then, to call up the grocer this sort of cocktail.
and get your share of this deli¬ Midnight Frolic Cocktail: Com¬
cious juice ready-to-serve as a bine the following ingredients: the
breakfast fruit juice, a luncheon contents of two 9'4-ounce cans of
drink or seasoned a bit for a din¬ tomato juice, the juice from a No.
ner cocktail. 2 can of stringless beans, salt
12 M.—And AH is Well and pepper to taste, one-fourth
teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, a
Or a midnight cocktail, if you few drops of onion juice and three
like. Tomato ... yon know, with tablespoons of lemon juice.* Shake
their color peppy excellent flavor and pick-me-ups. cheerful j I glasses. and chill. This Serve serves in small si* persons,* cocktail
are