Newspaper Page Text
THE CLEVELAND COURIER
Devoted to the Commercial and Industrial
VOL. XXXV, No. 20
ASBESTOS BUZZING
Just from the Mountains.
Mr. Fred Gilstrup went to
Gainesville lust Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Jackson
have returned Horn Iowa. they
will bask in a fine Southern sun¬
shine this summer.
Miss Eu'a Hulsey and sister,
Marvin Purdue and Barnette Glov¬
er spent awhile Sunday as the wel
come guests of Miss YYelliu \oung
blood.
Mr. 0.11 ie Turner has built him¬
self a newjytm which is some im¬
provement i^t our village.
Several people were hauling fer
tilizer Monday which means that
planting time is near byt
Mr. Frank Turner’s car got out
of commission Sunday and they
had to walk in home.
Some of our people have luid the
sore eyes but they are belter now.
Mr. Coleman Freeman was out
this way Monday. He stay very
close now since the flu has beau
raging.
Mr. Tom Black who was form¬
ally a brick and tile layer in the
Gate City, Mr. George Davidson,
formally connected with Henry
Ford but now a proof reader for
the Courier, Mr. Charlie Denton a
great forest ranger and good judge
of sugar liquor and Fletcher Dor¬
sey (col) were out tins way last
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson will
cultivate the Shade place this year.
Mr. Arthur Woody chief forest,
er was in and through this section
lately.
If the cattle can just get through
to grass all will be well.
The railroads the batiks and the
people in general have had a holi¬
day and now why not give the
autos and highways a breathing
spell. The auto that lias the death
rattles should not be taxed high
The man that has a fine car and is
about ready to evolute into an air¬
ship can stand the pressuee more
than the other.
The brown thrasher is now tell¬
ing all, that spring is here again.
He is free and just as happy as
Can be. The early bird afways
gets the worm. IIis life is all a
holiday. He knows nothing about
the Hoover p.iomised prosperity
just around tire cottier. His bud
jet is always balanced and his sala¬
ry has never been cut.
Mr. George Sears was out in this
section last Saturday.
Messrs. Robert and Walter El¬
liot are now getting better wilb the
flu.
President Roosevelt has had the
use of the ropes tor only a short
while, but lie got thigs on a move.
Mrs, Greer, of Helen, was in this
part one day last week.
Air. Johnson Knight was here
last Monday.
Mr. Henry Clark, of Robetstown
was passing this way Monday.
The people are behind with their
spring plowing.
READ THE CO DRIER
IP
We will accept from farmers any
kind of produce grown on their
farm tor renewal of their subscrip
tion, or to be added to opr list as
hew subscriber. \\ e trftst
proposition will appeal to
Grrqer.
Advertisiug is the oil '.hat lubri
cates the machinery of
Try it.
Miss Mary N. Shannon
Is School Supervisor
News bus just been received
that Miss Mary Neal Shannon, a
teacher in the Fulton County sys¬
tem, has been named one of the
school supervisors of that county.
Miss Shannon has been given a
leave of absence to attend Colum¬
bia University where >he will take
a special course preparatory to the
new duties which she will assume
in September.
Miss Shannon is the youngest
daughter of the late J F. Shannon
former owner and editor of The
News. After Mr. Shannon,s death
-he resided here with her mother
for some time where she taught
English in the Commerce high
school. Later she and Mrs. Shan¬
non moved to Atlanta where Miss
Mury'Neal accepted a position in
me Fulton county schools. Her
success as a teacher here and in
Atlanta lias won for her the merit¬
ed promotion she has received.
L'he friends of Miss Shannon are
congratulating her upon the honon
she received and which honor she
deserves. The News, in particular
wishes her much success m her new
and larger field for service.—Tne
Commerce News.
Miss Mary Neal is a lorrnei
teacher of Cleveland high school, j
!
Hon. Cason J. Callaway, of La
Grange, lias been inadeStateCbair
man of Georgia to raise $100,000
to erect Georgia Hall, a gift oi
Georgians to the Warm Spring
Foundation.
James P. Davidson lias cS* been
*
man of White county’s quota j
which is $206 |
President Ruoseveit is very over-1 anx
jous to see this campaign j
subscribed and it is the hope 0 i
File Editor that loyal and '
um
datriotic citizens will respond im
mediately. Send in your subscrip
iion to this fund at once. Your
contributions will be handed to
President Roosevelt as they come
111. Who will be first ?
1)0 YOl KNOW?
That Fez, Capitol of Morocc, in
Africa; Palistine ; Tokyo, capitol
f Japan and Los Angeles, Calif.,
■ re within close proximity, of the
a me latitude as Cleveiad, Ga. t
That, \\ liite County was once
i part of Habersham county and;
Cleveland was then named Mt.
'Tonal: ?
'Flint, within 3 miles of Cleve¬
land, a man lives and sleeps, 3,-tij
it. elevation, in the 60 ft. Govern¬
ment lookout tower on top Yonah
Mt? That would make the tower
t6oo ft. above the court house.
That, Ponce de Leon, on his
,earch for gold, came up the Chat¬
tahoochee River to Nacoochee,
-hen turned and came down by the
section of Loudsville campground
to keep from crossing the moun¬
tains?
That, according to legendary
tiistory, there is a cave somewhere
on Yonah Mt., that contains In¬
dian /Treasures?.
That, two freights and ope pas¬
senger train have met in Cleveland
at one time, making it a difficult
problem to switch them so as to
permit passage?
l'iiut, the entrance to the court¬
room, in the court house, was once
from the south side.
That, Underwood street was at
me time the maid road through
■Jlevelatid, from Dahlonega to
Clurkesville, and the section where
Vlr. Robt. Kenimer lives was the
main part of town.
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, MCI!. 81 . lSLR
BOB JONES
Sf omments
HERE amo
HEREAFTER.
Education of the wrong kind
.nay become a curse instead of a
blessing. You cannot send a man
to the penitentiary for forgery un
til after you teach him to write.
lesus was the greatest teacher
i tie world ever saw. There are
three absolutely important things
ui teaching. First, a great teacher
must know his subject. In our
educational institutions vve insist
upon every teacher slicking to his
major- Second, a gieat teacher
must know his pupil. Third, a
great teacher must live what lie
teaches. Jesus knew His subject,
lie caine to tell men about God.
He said that He and God were
Or.e. Ji-sus knew Iiis pupil. Hi
knew what was in man. He
should have known because lie
made man. Jesus lived what He
taught. No person it: the history
of the world ever so completely i
lived up to his own standards
After.two thousand years He is
still the flawless character in
umaii history.
S-> whether we believe m the
deity of Jesus or not, we must rec¬
ognize; that He was a great le.-iciiei
Why don't men listen to bynrj-
1 attend Rotary Clus and all sorts I
uf groups ot both men and women. U
l often hear some mm presented.,
.V" group a- a
Mr. So-and-so telis u« wh it to do
in order to have good times in
business. Another man suggests
another remedy tor our distress*,
There are a thousand voices mingl
ml together trying to tell us bow
to solve our problems. The voice
of Jesus, clear and distinct, sounds
down the ages: “Seek ve first
lie kingdom of God and His right¬
eousness and ail these things shall
be added unto you”. In oilier
words, He says “If you’ll put God
first, everything else will take
care of itself”. We have tried
every other theory in government.
Don’t you think it is about time
that vve tried out the theory ol
Jesus Christ? j
Pay Your subscription Now
A program of unusual interest
was that ol the Methodist Society
held at the home of Mrs. Charley
Head, Wed., afternoon March,22.
Mrs. Tom Underwood conducted
the Devotional Service.
“Ls the Missionary Society
worth while?” was instructive and
interesting, presented by Mesdams
Rynolds, Russell, Kenimer, Head
Felford, Johnson and Miller.
“The Value of Prayer ’, was
clearly exemplified oy Mrs. Whit
mire.
Wo were glad to have as a new
member, Mrs. Ray Miller and Mrs.
Zack Addington as tt visitor. Mrs
Johusou assisted Mrs. Head in
serving enjoyable refreshments.
The meeting of the Uible Study
Class will be with Airs. II. A.Jar
rard April the fifth thcee. ■
ou af
j
CARD qi THANKS
We desire to express to our;
many friend and neighbors our ap¬
preciation of their thoughtfulness
and kindness shown to us during
the recent illness and death of our
beloved mother. Mrs. Lindy Hill,
especially Mr. and Mrs. Smith.
May God’s richest blessings rest
upon all.
Mr. and Mr». Hid andFrttiily.
CHAPEL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Ji. G. Allison and
oi Cleveland, spent last
with Mr. and Mrs. f. II.
Mrs, Claud Heftier and children
the dinner guests of Mr. and
J. I). latum and family.
Mr. J. \\ . WhitworLh and
Estelle and Roselle
relatives at Tocca last week
Mrsser.s Raymon Stovall and
Potts, of Waynesville, N. C.
heie recently.
Miss Mary Eve Tatum spent last
with friends at Taccou.
MtssOdelle Wnitwoth is spend¬
awhile with her Grandparents,
and Mrs. A. A- Whitworth at
Don’t forget next Saturday and
are our regular preaching
at Blue Creek. Everybody
an invitation to come.
Miss Ruth Tatum spent last
night with Miss Odelie
worth.
Talmadge Can Legalize Beer
Vtlaniu. March 3oth(SPB) Legal
can be had in Georgi • at once,
Governor Tulinedge cares to fol¬
the suggestion of Roy Robert,
voice of the Atlanta Consti¬
who suggested that thee
carry out the same plan
beer that he did with the
ee dollar auto tags by proclaim
t g tiiitt 3.2 beer may he ^old and
-•< "*» •. •‘..V. ... «. .
le brew i! cased are made against
$ 4,000 Lost.On Road Magazine
March 30th (S PB) -The
Highway’s Magazine, oil!
ial pubilican of the State High¬
Department, cost the state $4
as a result of its delicil during
tlie annual repmt ol the road
shows.
The greater pail of the $4,000
was occasioned by the salary
Dr, Craig Arnold, editor, who
$313 per niorrii during
a total of $3,613 50.
The accounts receivable oi the
repor.ed as exactly *365
or slightly more than one
salary ot the editor.
:r-~—rr
T. A. Program l or
April <>, 19:18
The P. T. A. program for April
1933 is very important and it is
that all, who possibly can,
The following program
be presented : Devotional.
school students. -Pro
Grade; Miss Hulsey
Music-Mrs. Ray Miller.
School Supt., \\. P.
of Gainesville, Ga
Athens, Ga., March 27. Eula
ven inter, daughter of Mr. and
Robert Kenimer of Cl^vvlaud
a student at the College of
Univeisity of Georgia,
made the dean’s list for the
quarter, an honor rating for
above the freshman class
grades average $7 or better,
to announcement oi
Jere M, Pound today.
ol Neel Gap Dus
Line From Cleveland
South Bound
4 130 P. .VI. 9 :oo x\. Al.
North Bound
Atlanta -7 too AM n -.30P.il
from Gainesville
L 0 u 5 P. M.
3 35 M.
[PRICK * 1.50 A V EA 1 IN ADVANC
FOP. THE PAflTV COST LiSS THAW
THE CANOLES ON HEP CAKE * *
fyAmtfCj wL 1 •• * y>
, j
ELECTRIC ilRVKl
t/u biqqest hcPufainP^,
lit CL tlMt# vf'JbcLflLfCUtl-L- -CEOftoiA powttt iompany
r ADVER FISING is like liniment. It
c ant be applied effectively with a
powder puff. It needs rubbing in
And the harder the rubbing the better
the results.
RUB If IN HARD—Increase your aavertis
mg—put in the sales pressure — create enthusi ¬
asm and enrgy and optimism throughout your
organization—andwatch the progrss you make
^ISPERE A dollar is do an double actual opportunity duty. Twice to make much your for
as
your money is no small matter when you
, .consider the well balanced -assortment -of smidari
publications which are entertaining, instructive, and en¬
joyable in the widest variety. We have made it easy
■A AM for you—simply select the dub you want and send 05
XJsLiM bring this coupon to our office TODAY.
Club No. C-3
■
Progressive Farmer. 1 year 1 ALL SIX
Dixie Poultry Journal, i i<ar FOR ONLY
Home Friend, 1 year
.--.i* Country Home, 1 year $1 .£0
-■'■'-■'.vcU; , The Farm Journal, | year
AND THIS NEWSPAPER
For On* Year
I Club No. C -4
Southern Aaricullurtst, I year J ALL SIX
Everybody’s Poultry Magazine, 1 year; FOR ONLY
iJtVi: j “i Genttewornan Majfurine, 1 year
Country Home. 1 >ear $1
IHo&trated Merhanies, 1 year
K > v AND THIS NEWSFAPEK
- For One Veor
.If- - ,
?***> -’r -.
< •
■
,iv ' ■ •
. .
CLIP THIS Yes- •MR. EDITOR, S«c<S Barguia No..
Coups' 1 N&ma ,.
Town ..
* 9 * ► £ State____________R. F. D----- 5 L «
Brisvg or m%lt ih»* Coupon to our office today—NOW
vaiiiiiaBiBaiaBiifii^
Park ing Space for Pea:
■r mrz dir
pEN-Vu ' - ’ . - “. r ~
v' IjALyp- I ,s
-“.i j -f - ^
1\\,-/ F ■ .
N'NIUkp.
T^ROVIOS I space for plenty when of parking
peas, you art
giving your pantry shelves
their spring house-cleaning. You
use them more often than you
prohably realize, because they art
the answer to that great question
-—“Anti what else?"
Lamb chops for dinner, yes that
sounds good—and what else?
Stuffed steaks, far the late-supper
party—and what else? Well,
peas, of course, because everyone
likes them, and they—good fel¬
lows that they are—like every¬
one. They are good mixers. Here
are some recipes to park in your
cook hook:
How ,, _ They lease
.
Southern Peas and Onions:
Split qaiosa frost one bunch of
; young onions in Jr-ngiliv. i.-o pleees,
\ add one slice i>a a. act one-half
j l of ihw-e-fourihs a Nr. 2 cart o: [it-a.- b.aiing then water add
cup
1 a ad boil until the onions a -e ten
j { tier. Remove Add bacon, more won l- if a xsary.
season to taste
and serve, 'l'he liquid should bo
cooked almost away. This serves
four persons.
Corn and Pete Rarebit on Toast:
Make a cheese sauce of two table¬
spoons butter, two tablespoons,
flour, one and one-half cups milk
and one cup grated cheese. Drain
j one 8-ounee can of v.-u*>!c kernel
j cf,rrl and one ll-ounee can of peas.
Saute a few minutes in two table
, spoons butter, then add to the
t I cheese sauce. Season to taste and
serve on toast. This serves six,, 1 *