Newspaper Page Text
THE, CLEVELAND.; COURFBR
VOL. XXXV, No. 82
ASBESTOS BUZZING
Just from the Mountains.
There was tt million dollttr rain
here Monday morning. Our only
Great Guide Book tells that it will
always rain on the just and Hnjti'f
There is no one who can fill the
place of Editor \V. B. Townsend,
as he tilled it. lie had it host of
friends as well as a few enemies.
But all will come forward now a'nd
spread flowers on his grave. Some
people had much rather put fl’owers
on a corpse than on the living
The hoy said he was made wrong
for his feel smelled and his nose
ran. That is the way with some
people.
Glad to hear tb.t Uncle Jasper
and Aunt Eliza are getting along
fine siuee they have moved down
tv> G. E. Allen's store. They art
about Ho ye irs young and can sttil’l
get about. Uncle Jasper lias been
a Blue Ridge writer for The
Courier for quite awhile.
The weather grew hot as a tmis
tatd plaster last Friday. SoComer
Jackson with fishing reel fled b>
the Cherokee National Forest
where lie was joined by Sam, Ned,
John and CliuriieAbernuthy. Their
headquarters was a sheltering rock
n?;»r Bad Ford on tiie hisloticChat
tahoochee at Camp No. 4. They
caught 500 mountain trouts, 40
suck-rs, 25 cats, 21 horny heads
and 65 rtinbows, with no pots oi
gold. They dried fish until the
atmosphere was saturated wit!)
rich aroma. Saturday night it
rained in the mountains and the
river r.iptdly- Abput mid night
*- saw imTtmrrs
of eyfss sparkling in the darkness.
I' was soon found to be a mighty
host of moccasin snakes hunting
fish heads. So there they were
with 110 means of defense except a
few bottles of B.2 beer, about
etu ugh to kill a flea which w orms
so horribly fear.
They are going to erect a monu
merit to Bob Tombs on the cap-ito!
grounds. As statesman, lawyer,
and orator. T< mbs was r.ot so
h id a Student as A. II. Stephens.
Such a mind as that of Toombs,
all that was required was the bed
rock principles and all the rest
came as bv instinct. On one oc
"
. lie ana , *ome or c i- Ins t l . .1
caaiotj
mates took a sign of a Jew to make
kindling at the lodge. On the
next nu ruing they saw the Jew
coming seeking a sign. They had
Toombs i to . luntt] a ,, they could „ ,j ,
pray * ‘
do away with . the s.ilit . At . another .
time he and some companions got
oM a plain drunk and went to the
woods. Tint officer of the day
found them and all tun except
Toe mbs and be held to a bush. He ri
exclaimed the wicked fleet It when
110 one persueth but the righteous
stand as bold as a lion. He was
f.rbiddento make his graduation
speech but lie got him a good.-h x
and made it on the campus,
was a lover of Bishop Fierce and
cried because he wasn’t a lawyer.
Some.one as they went the highway,
They heard George Allen sing happy day
H s life was filled with joy,
For behold! It was a boy.
The old rooster is crowing to himself,
Anether bird is added to the nest.
Advertising is the oil that iubri
c-ateiA the machinery oi business
Try it.
We will accept from farmers any
kind of produce grown on thei 1
farm for renewal of their subscrip
tion or to be added to our list as a
hew subscriber. We trust this
proposition will appeal to every
farmer.
Subscribe For The
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests ol White County
YON All NEWS
Mr. R. L. Allison was called to the
bedside of his Brother, Bart Allison,who
is seriously ill at New Holland,
Rev. K. W. Allison and inmilv, of
Comer, Ga., visited relatives here last
week.
Mrs. Carl Blank, of Atlanta, Atlanta,
spent last week with in-laws, Mr. atul
Mi'S. Bart Blank.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Byers, of Term.,
was the guest of Mi . and Mrs. Ben Nire
wanger one day last week.
Don’t forgot Children’s Day Sunday
S .rnie good singers are expected. Bring
well filled baskets and errjoy dinner on
tlie grounds.
Messrs Marlin and Marion Rainier cut
two bee trees, which were very i,ich with
honey.
Campground News.
Mrs. U. G. Moore spent Sunday with
relatives at Porter Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Thomas spentSun
ilav with Mr. and Mrs. 0. Y. Cook.
Miss Lou Westmoreland is having hei
house overalled at present.
Remember that there will be preach
ing ° at Relhel ehurch Sunday , morning
and Sunday rugrit , and , the ,, singing . will
be ia the aft#i:noo». All are invited to
attend.
Blue Ridge Dots
We arc having some rain here now.
We had a pleasant call last Saturday
from Messrs llauip White and George
Davidson. We thank them for a mess
of fish.
Mrs. W. N. Tur ner has been quite ill
for the past few days.
Mr. George Tamer's house Intoned
last week., „
Mr. and Mrs. George Allen and Mr. T,
W. Allen, of Coiner, were the guests
Mr. and Mrs. NT. 0. Miller. Miss Dele
Miller returned home with then).
, . ... --—.—
Piano Sacrifice
__
Practically new upright piano in per
feet condition with nice bench to mat. Ii
located near Cleveland, Ga. Will
cheap for either cash or on terms to re
sponsible party.
Luddeti & Bates, Atlanta., Gil.
Jane Day Guests Meeting.
The Cleveland Methodist Woman’s
Missionary Society held the June Day
(iuest meeting- Wednesday ;, afternoon,
June the , 21 , st at the , home . of Mrs. L. fi, A ,
NmL Mr8 . ,, A . j al .,, u ,i j ed tin: open¬
i ng - prayer. Mrs. Reynolds, the Presi
gave the guosf welcome and in
U'odiieed the guest day speakei, Mrs.
Waters, our Dist. See’v., of Toceoa. Tiro
•
helpful message brought to us by Mi's,
Waters was: » X(( ftt) a utile Farther”
taken from Matt. 2ti-i«X “And JHe Went
a Little Father”. She urged that our
8 ciety go a little farther in all phase*
of missionary work this year and it «a,
indeed an inspiration to the larg-e mini-
1)(>] , of wom( , n !ind yo(ing i adi( . s present
^Uch deluded ladies from the N aeon
cliee Society. Miss Eala Sue
save ami interesting reading: When
Ma ROgevs Broke Loosed’ Miss Janie
Telford, assisted bv the Misses Kuwanlfi
ve) . ? llUlasltnUy eule rUi„ed the guests
during the social hour. Ref:Bailments
were served by members of the
New Hampshire Women
Win Many Town Offices
Concord, N. H.—Women have cap¬
tured many of the more important
town offices in several New Hampshire
communities as result of the recent
town meetings.
At Middleton Mrs. Ruth Kelley ^vas
.elected town clerk; Mrs. Margaret
Kimball, town treasurer, and Gladys
Whitehouse, town auditor.
Bessie Hayes was elected town
treasurer of New Durham; Mrs. Ethel
W. Morell, town clerk of Alton; Stel¬
la F. Ayer, town tree surer of Alton;
Tressa Nelson, town clerk of Stvaf
ford; Linna B. T.o ke. town clerk of
Barrington, and Mrs. Fannie V.’hite
house, town clerk of Farmington.
CLEVELAND. GEORGIA, JUNE 28, 1988.
OAKES CHAPEL NEWS
Misses lionnie and Clara Loth riffle,
of While Creek, are visiting friends hem
at present.
Miss 1.ula Bell McCollum and btothw,
(■ eorge, are speiniing a few days with
relatives iti Cornelia
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Collins and little
daughter, Becky, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Collins and little daughter, Margaret,
-Mr, J, T. Collier and Miss Lucy Collier,
of Toceoa, were the guests of Mr. J. W.
Whitworth and family last Sunday.
Miss Odell Whitworth is continuing to
improve. She hopes she will soon tie
able to tie out again.
Next Saturday andSunduy are preach
ing days at Blue Creek. Everybody
cordially invited to attend.
Mr. Marvin McCollum is still on the
sick list.
Mr. Kyt.le Garmon, of Gaines villt
spent the weekend at home.
Death visited the home of Mr, acdMrr,
[QuiWian Cantrell at Buford last Sunday
j’ and took away Lester, their little eight
! j month old twin sen, after a few weeks
illness. Surviving him are his father,
; mother, two sisters and a twin brother.
Three brothers have already proceeded
him tO the grave. He was interred in
, | Blue , Crook ^ cemetery Tuesday atternoon
I odock , , , Rev, „ . * Nicholson . .
| at 2 , Stanton
; officiating.
LOlDSYlLLi: LINES
Mr. Porter Glover, who attended sum
trier school at Young Harris, returned
home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pardue, of Gaines¬
ville, ’spent Sunday with the latter’s
mothe, Mrs. Lula Clark.
Mrs. G, W. Sinus spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Allen.
Several from this settlement attended
the all day singing at Cleveland Sunday,
"^Abh'thday dinner was given at the
home of Mrs. W. M. Suttet'fedld Sunday
by her children. It being her 67th years
j A nice table was prepared and all en
{joyed the day. Those present weic:
Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Winkler and children
i Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Satterfield and
•hildren. Mi. and Mrs. L. M. Taylor,Mr.
|and Mrs. F. M. Glover and children an
^ lss Atltm field,
1
| Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hu tgins spent
onfi day last week with Mr. and Mrs. P.
j M. Glover.
< leveland High School.
All pupils interested in making up
work in summer school please meet me
at the school building Friday afternoon
at 4 o’clock. Parents of children are in¬
vited to meet with them.
\V. L. Browen.
Have you paid your subscription
We can’t continue to send it to
you, so if you want it to keep visit
mg you each week the only tiling
for you to do is to pay up NOW.
Teacher's Examination
Ou August 5th, 1933, at the.
Cleveland school house Uxatnina
| (ion will be held for applicants fot
renewal of county license. Bee
or write me for list of Reading
Course Books.
T. V. Cam roll, C. 8. 8.
Send $1 for months tiie next of 5
THE
ATLANTIC MONTHLY
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hours. Enjoy tiie wit, lire wisdom,
the companionship, the charm that
have made the Atlantic, tor
seventy-five years, America’s most
| j quoted af.d most chetished maga
ziue.
Send $1. (mentioning this ad)
Jto
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Boston
READ THE COCKIER
BOB JONES
OMMENTS
ON
HERE amo
HEREAFTER.
The divinest picture on earth :
A mother, a baby just born, its
head on its mother’s arm, a loving
-and happy father leaning over the
bed.
”1 want a career.” That is
what the mother of six beautiful
children told me one time. “You
have three boys and tiiree girls,” 1
replied. “X ou have a career rear
ing those wonderful children,” i
tlien gave her these figures. "It
every normal married worn,n
should become the mother of s x
children she would, in six genera
lions, be the mother, tlie grand
mother, the great-grandmother, the
great great-grandmother, the great
j great great grandmother,the great
great great great-grandmother o!
fifty-five thousand nine hundrei
and eighty-six human beings. Sup¬
pose in each family there should bt
just one minister and suppose that
minister should lead one hundrev
to Jesus; then this normal marriet
woman could go home to heavet
and watch multiplied thousand*
come home to God through the in
fluence of her offspring.” Tin
greotes career God ever offered
a woman is the career of being 1
good mother,
, Woman was tiie last in the cro-s
.was first at .the open tomb
The best tiling outside of heavet
is a good woman, and the rneanes
thing outside of Ite’l is a rnear
woman. It is probably true that
the form ol death by crueifiza.i
was developed first m the mind o
t worn in. Woman is G d’s divii
est earthly creature when she 1
good. Site is the devil’s best wot!,
er when she is wicked. Whe
liters is suffering, a good woman'
hand gives the scothing touch ; bi.
when woman is wicked and crim
is committed, stie shares the vvor
of ciuelty. It was a woman who-,
voluptuus dance sent lierod to ite
And Herod was not the only in si
who was ever sent to hell by tl,<
dance of a woman. 1 think lb
highest seats in Heaven w ill be re
served for faithful, Dusting, Chris
tiun women - . It may be that tb
iiottest places in lied will be re
served for wicked, Gml-rejcCtinj
i women.
Legal AdMertisementi
IWuiteCuu t of Ordinary At Chamber,
June Term lW3k
The appn,i-ers upon application <
Mrs. A. B. Allen, widow of said A B
! Allen, for twelve month's support fn
j , herself, having filed their return A
persons conrorned are hereby cited t>
»how cause, if any they have, at the nwt
regular July tern of this court why sail
application should nut be granted.
A. L. Dorsey, Ordinary .
Pay Your ubsciipfitm Now
White County Bi-Cmtenniti
Committee are planing a putriotu
program to be given at Helen ]ul
15th :
Mrs. L. G. Neal,assisted by Misss
Sue Kenimer in Cleveland’s part of tlii,
program. Mrs. Krise is in charge (•)
this program. Mrs. Oscar Kim Bey
chairman for KobertsUvwn, and the young
people of Helen distr ict by Mrs.
White, are also taking part. It is
hope that person in White County wit
attend this centennial celebration
Helen, Ga., July 15th at 4:3o P. M
It is a sin to do liglimaa
business without having a
conscience.
Pay Your Subscription
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The Cleveland ( ourier
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CLIP this ’TF EDI ' I os Se! " s n °—
■ ■•
Coupon Name
, Town
ToDpy * k ? Bring State. e or malt this Coupon to our JR. office F. IX, today—NOW
r T'HIS is no time to throw
J[ good away
food, and yet a few peo¬
ple unfortunately continue to
do so through ignorance. We
refer to the people who pour the
liquid off canned vegetables. On
this subject E. V. McCollum.
Ph.D., Sc.D., of J'ohns Hopkins
University, wrote in an article in
McCall’s Magazine:
‘‘Vegetables are canned in a
liquor which is largely water but
which contains considerable
amounts of vitamins and mineral
salts extracted from the food. If
this is thrown away, considerable
food value will be lost.. Avoid
these losses by emptying the eon
tents of the can into a large
saucepan and cooking until the
desired amount of liquid has
evaporated.”
* Save the Liquid
Or, as an alternative, it can be
saved to use in soups, as pointed
out in a chapter on “The Com¬
parative Values of Important
Foods or Food Groups” in the
book entitled “Your Weight and
How lo Control It ”, edited by Dr.
Morris Fishbein of the American
Medical Association. This chap¬
ter, written by Flora Rose, New
York State College of Home Eco¬
nomics, Cornell University, and
Mary Henry, Professor of’Nutri¬
tion, in the same institution,
states:
"When vegetables are cooked,
there is a loss of ash and vita¬
mins in any unused eooking wa¬
ter. This fact emphasizes the
desirability of saving for soup
water in which vegetables are
cooked. Also heat and oxidation
both tend to destroy at least
"vitamin C in the cooking process.
If oxygen is excluded, as in cold
packed canned vegetables, the loss
of vitamin C is reduced.” m
The same care should be taken
to keep food left iu an open can
cool and covered as if it had been
transferred to a dish.*