Newspaper Page Text
THE CLEVELAND COURIER
VOL. XXXV. No. 2 SJ
ASBESTOS BUZZING
Just from the Mountains.
- !
Some of 'he people ire now driv- ;
ing their cattle to the Blue Ridge.
They generally drive away more
than they get hick in the fall.
We ms |. II, Forester last week
fie. looks natural as corn bread and
Mill lives at the same place.
Had the pleasure of seeing Mr.
Smith, who now lives near Louds
ville campground. lie formally
rut No. it on the Blood mountain
!ran.road !n 1 9/0 and 2r.
Some of us went to court hist
week, but didn’t stay long. There
" isn’t m y woman ti ere and it
seemed very odd and lonesome.The
mjst of us would be better oft if
we would be better off if we would
: ' y at home with the women
Miss Lou Leonard was on a visit
tu this section lately.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Williams,-! |
werv Brand., were passing re
Mr. Martin Ctutstuio. of N acoo
c t, ec in this part 11st weekend
The egg production is not so
great no Ad the liens t ry -
ivc to s.
We appreciated vvhat ^ e Editoi I
.t,i con dug our little writing
, The k rier. if wo make any
siakes read them and weep.
Messrs Fred Stovall, who was
i orma 1 1 water Currier at a saw
mill bu iow tickler of the sail unr
dill re!) .Yorker, George Hoggins,
who w toim.niy accused of mak
ing good corn liquor but now In 1 j
v i,vg a mule. Frank and Times j
ton Cathy, who 'formally lived
Towns , the Sw i tee viand ofGc urge, j
but n >w are ciis 1 big their lots in j
t he -mili <• if Santee and ]
Nicooch ee. A il tli e wbove & u v h
were pc am buiu ting through tills j
burg Liti :* I y.
The p rice oi mui es and h orse? {
are adya nemg. Tli e farmers havt j
q lit' rat- ug ih t-m When have j
v.m seen a cuh i 1 lie most of u j
liave loib : consid erab U by not liav j
Jug soil* stock 1 0 s C 1 !. The ; stuck |
h re arc. rrett ver \ o'd aud gray |
.ai d Can i iieai s 'cry w ,c 1 i.
The p 0 Uou E iiSt wind ble w a j
ga <• for Easter tied This vv inti i
vet fa ihs to hr ing rain in t he t .y> 1
i .
ami win ter, but in 1 he spring am;
nne to us
the same wi
„Mds of Co i u
5 across the Atlantic. i ‘‘ e , I 01 •
lT/s bee at ne f.eightened nt t bi¬
and \ iioug hi they would never bs.
able to ,if back against* tf iem
They evei n t hrei”ened to 1 Is i r o w
their c,h\ei overboard but lie pre
vailed on ! them to sail on, sail on.
One ship i i.tiL from the Eist,
Another o tie 1 rom the West/
Driven by the se'-f same v\ ind
T’s the set of the -ads that detei
mines our course,
Morgan Blake lias organized
o de I T F< d Club.
Wli be the first to tell a fish
,r y ?
Mhe buseb tl seasou is now open
ressm.i u Wood -eenis to be
going tier business too.
It will on oe too hot to work.
A e will accep t from farmers any
al ot produce grown ou then
m tor renewal of their subset!p
0 or to be uvU led to bur list .is ;■
subscribe r. We : ru-t this
v
' ,i.osiiion 1 will appeal to every
iner.
j r aubscrip-
1 : e* L s abou.
11nit; you vvcrt tnn ig
.YOOUl it*
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests ot White Counts’
CHAPEL NEWS
Messrs Philips Stovall and Felix
Pick'estein, of Sylvia, N. C , were
guests of Mr. J. H. Stovall unu
Sunday afternoon.
Mas j. II. Shehudl is visitiu
id Gainesville at present.
Messrs Coijry Collier andCnestei
Collins, of Toccou, spent Motlda \
night with Mr and Mrs. j. W .
VVhithworth. •
Mr. Farrell Stovall hits
to Young Harris to school after
-■a- din-’ weekend with
Miss Odell \\ hit worm nits
“ 1 ’’ ‘ ", ,la "" gi ' T ' '' a 11 " f >
wees o > .t a a-- p ■' •
uhl Mrs, A. A. Whitworth, and
*......
Mr, and NIift. .1 . II Stovao an
Aiiiiu spent bunday with Mr. and
sirs. Hub Head at Cisimout.
Several of the young folks
i |)js > , cliun climbed the Y.mah
nount , in Sunday but due to the
11, pit a-ant wcaihci conditions on
Saturday there w isn't -o large a
.trow’d up there as was expected.
,irr v ^ , v Mr'.' .. St(n jj N ”.11 , i:
and Ruyim-nrl Stcn
noTored to Young Harris .Sunday
ifteriioon.
Misses Esteil anti Rosed VV hit
v or lit spent last weekend
vl isftts R uby and W iilie Peat IFi ee
nan near Leaf.
Miss Cletanne MoOie. ot I
spent last .Sunday afternoon with
riends here.
Misses Lula Belle and Georgia
do Coll urn spent last Saturday
tight wHtli vf H.S Bennie “id Clara
,otbncige,
DENTIST
Dr. T. A. FertlittUegon
mi Bat ret t lildj. •x\ to Centrid
■ )ffice.
Clevelantl, («a.
>a> Your Subscription Nov
Advertising is the oil that
;cs the machinery ot bu-iness
fry it.
White Count.
By virtttre of an order from the
;,,ur' ol Ordin urvof said county
vilt be sold on the public sqttarejin
Cleveland, G,n , oti the 20!h day ol
Vprii, 1933, vy tl bin the legal hours
f sale to the highest bidder for
ash tbe follow ing personal proper
v of the estate of J. P. Cooley.
ieceased :
The entire st ock of general tner
hanyise, cm sis ig of groceries,
hoes, sweaters, lathing, notions.
litrdvvare, etc., and all
Vfso two milch cows, one Fora
Rckup. Model 25. one B. C. Turn
:;g "iow. Also one hail interest
ii a syrup mill, jointly owned by
he deceased and the heits of Nisi,
smith, and located on the Toliver
Smith place. All the above proper
y for sale to be delivered upon the
qua re in Cleveland, G i., except
lie interest in syrup mill, which
ill be located as above mentionei
.
This the 17th day of April 1933.
J M.Cooley, Administrator .of the
Estate of J. 1’. Cooley.
-Uibscribe For The
Campground News,
_
j y' r . Mary Keith was buried at
j oIlC0t .^ church yesterday after
• noon-
CLEVELAND, GFX GIA, APH 2 i, 1988
BOB JONES
sMjy XOMMENTS
on
HERE and
HEREAFTER.
The Bible says,“Feed the sheep
, jt does not say, “Beat the sheep
['here is nothing that irritates
”° mu:l1 as 10 st e some one drive f*..
hungry team. When tf(e horse
'veil led and well taken care of,
expect him to pull the load. I hr
: 'rouble , . with , our churches . is that.
wo have been so busy with pi..... .
. that we haven’t had time to
j ,1 the poop e We have a lot ot
d starved ■ 11 u rch-members I hey vt
1 bout made up their minds to stop
pulling. M i)at the preachers oug’n
j q do, is to take the team nut am
eed them, and llien hitch them
^
' fgain
| A story is told of a poor woman
j .. v h 0 stood for the first time on 1 he
eash. re. She looked out fit the
xpanse of water and said, “M ell.
i hat’s thing there is plenty of. ’
one
i [’hero is plenty of everything that
' ««’d gives. There is' plenty of
■ pace There are more stars thai
eh; -cn pes cun ..discover, God
iifnblossoms nri a fruit tme than
1 cun bear. ['lie true has to throw
;f some of the Loss' ms tu nmlu
j ■mini for the fruit. God
j ‘Way the beauty of tire d iy-dawn
,n eyes that never appreciate t e
hauty. He paints the exqui-ile
unumig of the sunset and men
a rely look to that direction.
Is he.1 ven a cit s foursquare; 1 I j
ntfiiU a rttcfaltiry. I rrfther couldn't rhinlrj
to. “You know Heaven j
>e a city hanging up in space”, is j
,vli.it 11 friend sa d to me. “W hy !
lot”? T inquired, ‘‘This earth is j
'ight thousand miles in diameter
md twenty-five thousand nines in ,
•.ircumft reiice ami it hang' in space j
ft God could hang all. these worlds |
,11 spice wiiy couldn’t lie create a
.i'v ai:d i 1 1 ng it: in 111 e sky? lit
amid d He wanted to,”
“I am not inteiested in lit j
-woct by-and by’”, is vvh.it a.
preacher told me not long .ago. “1
j in Hiic-rested in the ‘n.w-anti
iow ' , he said f fiat sounds wise
out the preacher was wrong. in
is interested in what is to conn
(ter tnis life. 1 wml to do ail J
an to Ring beadiv and joy to Ho
liman heart, but I, know I can'
lay litre long “Where do we g>
: rom here?'' is the questioii tha
has cool rooted every human being,
.surely God would not put 1 1 >i
longing for immortality in otn
1- iris and then disappoint ou
: ongiug. There must be life ire
i and this life, or this life itsell ha
I 10 meaning.
Have you paid your subscriptiut
vVe can’t continue to send it t(
ou, so if you vvai.it it to kee[> visit
ng you each week the only tiitiif
j f or y 0U j 0 (j 0 j s j 0 p ;l y lt p NOW.
j
! i!iss Mi Her In Recital
I At Brenau On Friday
j
\ Miss Melvinia Milter, daugldcr
j if Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Miller, am:
. senior of Brenau conservator;
viU be presented in senior • pi am
itcital Friday afternoon at 4 -p (
-’clock, on April 2 i, in the col
ege auditorium by Prof. Francis
f .‘z k Ztehara, Polish pianist oi
Brene.tu.
Miss Miller is a member of Lore
el club ’ mU 'V Cai Org:,niztlti0,,) and
lu Pin Ep&ilrn, uatipnai honorary
musical sorority. Public invited.
Gainesville Eagle.
Read The Courier
Let Fred Tell It
It is estimated that the Economy
Act of Congress will save to
government a billion dollars. But
nil it mice your taxes? Not so
.on can tell it. If you want tax
teiicf you will have to look this
side of Washington lor it. Much
of the state and county fax is mi
paid for several years, and the
o pertv in many cases will not
, the tax. Why not use a little
oumny iivour state and county
governments? Are their qualified
Tens in the various counties, of
e sate who would be willing to
Vl . m the state legislature , . , for . 85
ut < iy and mileage? Can efficient
men and women be found in W bite
aunty who would be willing to
-.rye as county officers for /S% ‘ f
,,e amount now being paid? Many
iamities are now living on less dol
ars per moiith ih in there are mem
as in the fain ly. Boiler yet, why
■■ot merge with some other county
. abbut.que hour’s drive to
Lmesviiie or Ciutkesville.
'Sedishiii-s is the most prevalent
11 wurhl, lot it is the basis
! 'I 1 ' s ’ 1 ’ committed. .1 licit; is a
motive to every sin. It will
Heaven enough when love takes
e place of selfishness in the I ves
f ”*eii Then Will there be no
lamming fur golden Imps ui
mrled crowns. Young Said, “The
heart deserves the pain it
's.
])j ( ] y,, u know that a general o|
he Woild war was from White
y nlu1 i, e received ctla-
5;o 11 s for bravery,
f ,, hul ,,,, kt lute ... Creek , district, . col
a
;fi; , growing sectimi, lias not had a
t’gro resident in the memory of
a my of its eii izcns.
YON A 51 NEWS
Mr. Cliff rd IV 'mck spent the
weekend with homefoiks.
Mi sc- Euli ami Lucile Black
; cut Iasi .Vf i with lehitive* on
.lossy Cieek,
Mr and Mrs. J. 11 Vandiver
irs. Losco L'llle spent Sunday
ill) p.i rent s hero,
Mr. J -sse Black >•. « in tin's sec
;ort Monday.
Miss Lucia; )>, - --. — j e a M> nduy
lain with Mary John lieiner.
Rev. Claude ILmd w ill preach
i \ o ; 1 ih again on 1 1 e first Sun
lay in M ay at 1 1 A. M .
Rev.- B l’. Pharris .mi George
Vandiver, of Kobert-lovvn, will
read) again on Sunday in M;iv at
a A. M.
Mis e- Minnie and Jean Little
re visiting their grandparents,Mr■.
nd Mrs T. A Little, ill
I lie, tins week,
Mr. Howard Dorsey visited hi
i-ter, Mrs. Lou Black, Sunday.
. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nicevvanger
isited h lends ai D.dilonega recent
y * -
-
We are glad' to. have Mr. and
vJrs. Fat Allison. Come back to
T.mall Sunday School.
READ' Till: < Ol'UIER
Ira Hooper w.ib given 5 years on
,urges lor rape, assault with
nt to murder and riot; Jimmie
(acksoli one year ; Robert Ilarpet
ie year; Tom Tate, colored, cast
ettied but. we aie un ib'e to obtain
■-ii.it sentence ; Prof. Bowen, as
nth and battery on Sherman
Jixon, verdict of not guilty, and
Lewis Reece, ass toll with intent to
nurder, d-75 fine or 12 months. The
patid jury returned 23 nu; bills.
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^ ■■■■■■■HiivBiBiBiaeaci ai.au ,
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— KW
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i
Better Breakfasts
TP It takes a birdie with a yellow
j bill, hopping on your window¬
sill to shame you out of bed in
the morning—then there’s some¬
| thing wrong. And it must be
j something wrong with the break¬
fast that’s cooking downstairs in
: the kitchen.
Did you ever smell savory sau¬
j sages simmering golden brown,
J and fragrant coffee percolating,
and care to linger much longer
j somebody beneath the who covers? plans Suggest breakfasts, to
that she plan better ones like this:
Stewed Figs and Raisins
| Sausage with Fried Cereul
Wives and Syrup
Toast Coffee
! Stewed Figs and Raisins: Wash
one-third cup raisins. Add two
i | thirds cup water, and simmer
gently until they are plump and
the water is almost cooked off.
Then add the contents of an 8
ounce can of stewed figs, and
bring to boiling. Chill over night.
Serve plain or with cream.
Sausage with Fried Cereal: Put
left-over warm cereal in a mold.
When cold, slice in medium thick
slices. Saute the contents of a
can of Vienna sausages in butter,
add the sliced cereal and saute
until the cereal is crisp and gol¬
den browD. Serve hot with maple
syrup on the cereal slices, and
garnish with the sausage.*