Newspaper Page Text
THE CLEVELAND COURIER
VOL. XXXV, No. 38
ASBESTOS BUZZING
.Jus! from the Mountains.
Some of the farmers have had
their hats pulled down all this
summer but since the threat refresh¬
ing rains they have rolled up the
brims.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Simmons,
of Lula, passed through last Sun¬
day to Helen.
Mr. Charlie Reid went this wav
to mill Monday.
Miss Annie Abernathy, ofHelen,
spent last weekend here.
Mr. Fleming, of Nacoochee, was
down this way Saturday.
Have wondered what became of
the Siamese twins. Saw where
they died in Non!) Carolina several
years ago. Chang was sick for
several days and died. Eng, when
he found that his brother had died
wa» greatly enraged andjwent into
a stupor and died in a few hours.
These twins were grown together
The price ot groceries are getting
very high again. (Wages will have
to rise Vo compete with foodstuff.
Rev. and Mrs. Horace Smith
and daughter, Clara, rested for
awhile here Monday on their wa,
to Nacoochee Valley. Rev. E. O,
Vickery begun to preach whileRev
Smith was the Presiding Elder c!
of Elberton District.
Owing f*> corn getting very deal
the “gritter” will soon start here.
The “gritted” bread never saw or
felt a mill stone is considered a
rarity.
Glad to see some new- from tin
C. C. C, Carnfc. S.'iu*>e, boys are
ifow engaged in toui left tig roads li¬
the “Switzerland of Georgia.” I lit
tack of roads lias been a gre-ni
draw back there. These boy
have come among us as strawger
but may they gc away and ieavt
happy rememberances behind.
The Cleveland baseball frean
locked horns with the C. C. (A
Camp recently. The result w a -
4 to 3 in favor of Cleveland. Base¬
ball is an American game and i
very dear to every boy’s heart.
These ball games create a spirit o'
rivalry between the contending
parties. Some boys were seen ti
Stop and began to gaze up in tin
catalpa tree. They were asked :
“Ye men of Galilee why stand y<
gazing into the sky?” They toh
they were looking for fish bait, L
these insects on the catalpa tree ar<
good bait why not the lent catler
pillar. Will pass this on to tin
Isaac Walton’s for what its worth
Mr. Jim Dorsey and others pas*
ed by going to mill Tuesday.
The eampmeetings and tin
watermelons will soon be on hand
Three of Fred Gilstraps Iron
Flail visited him last week.
rights of tlie last remaining toll bridge
in Somerset have been sold by auction,
at a record price, white sand was run¬
ning through an hour glass.
This quaint auction occurs every
year and the highest bidder holds the
right, for one year, of levying tolls on
all vehicles crossing the bridge span¬
ning the River Parrett, at Borough
bridge, on tlie main road between
Taunton and Glastonbury.
The bridge was built in 1821 and is
close to the spot where King Alfred
is said to have burned the cakes in
the shepherd’s hut. The auction is
conducted under special act of parlia¬
ment passed when tlie bridge was
built. The rights include the use of a
pretty ivy-colored cottage for the toll
keeper. When the auction begins, a
sand glass is set working and the
highest bidder, when the sand lias run
through the glass three times, be¬
comes the owner of the bridge, the
toll gate and the cottage for one year.
The annual increase in tlie number
of motor vehicles using the bridge 1ms
served to boost the bidding at tlie last
few auctions, and the successful bidder
at the recent sale, Charles Miller, a
farmer, paid the record price for the
fights. This walk $1,100 more than the.
price list year.
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
OAKES CHAPEL NEWS
Miss Ann Stovall hits returned
home after it visit to the Century
of Progress it! Chicago. She re¬
ports an interesting and a wonder
ful time and says it is well worth
her time and money and also one
of the greatest experiences in her
life.
Mr. and Mrs. 13 . VV. Whitworth
and family, of High Shoals, N. C.,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mis. Whitworth. Mr. Carl Whit
worth ietus.nsd home with them.
Miss Mary Lee Ratum spent a
few days last, week with friends a!
Toco-ia.
Miss Clemmie Moore, o,f Toccoa
visited friends here a few days Fast
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben McCollum, oi
Franklin, N. C., spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. R. D. McCol¬
lum.
Miss Bernice Whitworth and
brother, Hugh Chandler, ot High
Shoal, N. C., are spending a few
weeks with their grandparents,Mt.
and Mrs. J. W. Whitworth.
Mr. Jtttid Mrs Oscar Shelnuti
and children, of Gainesville, visit¬
ed here Sunday afternoon.
Rev Homer Thomas will con¬
duct a series of revival meetings at.
Blue Creek that will begin August
6 and continue, throughout the
week. Let us hope and pray for a
successful meeting at Blue Creek
this year with many sou's saved
Everybody has a cordcaj invitation
to attend this meeting every ser¬
vice.
LO IDS villi: lines
Mrs. Henry Howard, who has
been dangerously ill, is some bettei
at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Glovar unv
children and Mr. and Mrs. Robt
Punier went to Clarkesville Sun
.lay to the singing.
Mr.panel Mrs. Clayton Good), oi
If.thlonega, spent Saturday her!
with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Gil'istrap.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ledfon
nd children, of Rochelle, and Mrs
Lena Cathy, of Gainesville, an
visiting Mr. and .Mrs. J, F. Glovei
at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ledford
aid children, Mr, and Mrs. J, F.
Glover and sou and daughter,John
and Louise, Airs. Lena Cathy am
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Skits motorei
to Murphy. N. C., and other point
Vlonday.
Miss Louise Glover spent tin
weekend with Mist Mildred Fur
due of Cleveland.
I’he U S. Army Recruiting Of
lice, 503 Post Office Building, At
lunta, announces that .it has va
fancies for enlistment at practical
iy all Army posts in the 4th Corps
Area. For full information wriu
Major Charles T. Senay, Recruit¬
ing Officer. (The Army offers
many opportunities in education
and technical training. ile/e are
ire abundant recreational and ath
letic facilities. About 50 Geoign
boys enlist in the Army ever*
month.
Schedule of Neel Gap Bus
Leave Atlanta 7 A. Ai. 4 F. M
Arrive 10: 55 A. M. 6 F. M.
Leave Gainesville 10A. AJ 7 PAl
Arrive 9:10 A. M, 3. 58 F. M
Leave Cvevehmd 10:45 A. AI
7:45 P.M. Arrive 8:15 A. M
z H5
Leave Young Harris 1 2 115 A.A,
6:15 P. M. Arrive 6 : 4 s A. Ai.
1 .15 F. M.
CLEVELAND. GEORGIA. AUG. 4 , 1933
—
BOB JONES
OMMENTS
ON
HERE amo
HEREAFTER,
God never asked any man to do
anything he can’t do. A friend
who lias helped the Bob Jones Col¬
lege financially said not long ago,
Dr. Bob, I haven’t any money I
can give you now.” “Then (tod
doesn’t want you to give me any.
1 Replied. God never holds a col¬
lection plate in front of a man who
has no money. God is intelligent
and lie is reasonable. I have too
much sense to ask people for motley
when 1. i< no A they haven’t got it.
1 have never taken a collection : in
a poor house,
Sometime ago while sitting Ion
the front porch of a country home
talking to a good old farmer friend
of mine, 1 notioed that the farmer’s
daughter wa» driving up and down
the road. About every ten minutes
sue would pass. One time She
woulb be going east and the next
Praia she would be going wsst
"I'd like to send my daughter fto
your college, but I can’t afford it.’’
the old Partner said. “Your daugh¬
ter is a good chauffeur. I notice,
how well she drives the car. How
many miles a day do you suppose
she drives?” J asked him, 'flu
old man paused for just a moment.
“I suppose she must drive thatfiu
fifty miles a day.” ] was disgle-t
ed. “Do you know how mu ah
you a re spending for that girkj io
j'Ufi ve fl)8*barT!fty AnTle » li 'day ? ' 11
is costing you frmc Rally sixty doi
! iars a month. You could educate
your daughter and equip her for
life for much le-s than sixty dol¬
lars a month.”
So few young people are willing
to pay the price of success. Any
boy or girl with a normal mind
and a healthy body can mnke good
in this counjry even under tin
present worjd conditions. It takes
in unconquerable spii it. We have
graduated from our college students
who had nothing except will power
and faith in God. Nothing coitlr
lick then.. I. remember one Wo\
who said to me, “I don’t know
now I’m coming back to sc boo
next year, but i'll be there.” He
was there on time. He lias beer
graduated from our college and in
is making good. One boy came to
me at the close of the year and
said, “I can’t come back next year
without some help.” 1 told him 1
would lend him a certain amount,
"I’m afraid I can’t get the balanct
I’ll need,” he said. "If you have
n’t enough ability to raise that
amount in three months, then I
don’t think it wouid do you much
good to Jcome back anyway,” 1
said. He raised the money and re¬
turned the next year. It is a gooi
rule not to help young peopla too
much.
Campground News.
Several from here attended tin.
inging at Holly Springs Sunday
nd reported fine singing.
Miss Evectue Coutch is visiti11 p
elatives at Gainesville this week
The revival will begin Jut Bethe,
church Sunday in August.
Air. and Mrs. Price Bowen, ot
Rlltjay, spent a few days with
-heir mot iter, Airs. U. G. Aloote
ast week.
Have you paid your subscrip¬
tion to The Couries? It’s about
time you were making arrange
merits about it.
C. C. C. Camp News.
Ilsire we are again, folks.
Here is what we eat at a desig¬
nated meal : 200 fryers, 120 lb*,
beef, to gallons ice cream, 10 lbs.
butter, too lbs fish and 30 gallons
ot drinks. For one day we con¬
sume 150 Daves of bread, 200 lbs.
Irish potatoes, 110 lbs. green beans
and 30 lbs. tomatoes. We tire not
Italians, but at only one meal we
eat 25 Ids of spaghetti. The menu
for Sunday’s dinner was: Hail
firied chicken, candied sweet pc -
tatoes, giblet gravey, corn on the
eob, butter, sliced totfiatoes, pine¬
apple salad, bread aiid ice lea.
Baseball score for last Saturday
Our Camp 2, Commerce Camp 1 ;
On Sunday : Our Camp 7 Cleve¬
land 2; (Jtir Camp 6. Toccoa
Camp 7,
Mr. Smallwood, one of our
chief’s, says he regrets very uuuch
That the roads thir camp is build¬
ing will not be gravaled at the
present. However, we are hoping
We have received two now
trucks, 1 new road grader, and 1
new trail builder. This trail build¬
ing saves, an immense amount of
pick and shovel n-iork, which lias a
capacity ol tnoviny trees up to 6J n.
aid rocks up to 3,000 lbs., cover¬
ing an enormnous space in a day’s
time
Visitors are cordially invited to
our camp at any time.
YON All NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Elliott ami !
„ illdic-ii; of Cfevehriid, spent the 1
weekend with parents here.
Mrs. Eva Flynn returned to At¬
lanta. Sunday spending last week
with parents, Air, and Airs. I). 13 j
Black.
Air. and Mrs. Fat Allison, ol I
Cleveland, dined with Mr. andMrsj
Ben Nicawanger Sunday.
Air. and Mis. Walter Johnson I
and children, Grover and Junior,
of Atlanta, were visiting here re- 1
eentl-y. I
Miss Bonnie Hefner spent Satur
day night with Alin. Francis Black I
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Pal
Allison, of Cleveland.
Mrs. Jesse Thurmond is very!
seriously ill at this writing.
Several from this section attend¬
ed the Holiness campmeeting Sun¬
day .
Miss Floyada Hefner spent Fri 1
day night with Mrs. Dan Palmour.
Mrs. John Howaid spent Sun¬
day with Air-,, Henry Howard,who j
has been seriously ill but is now
improving.
Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Chambers,
of Nacoochee, were visiting repi
tives here Sunday.
Messrs Paul Elliott and George
Davidson rendered music at tin
home of Mr. J. N. Blalock Satur
day night which was very much
enjoyed by all present.
Miss Tannic Westmoreland,who
is attending school at A ouiigHitrris
is visiting parents at present.
NOTICE
Don’t fail to John Cason and
Moonshine Rate and two other"
well-known instrument J players
Saturday night at the Court House j
Admission to 15 cents. J of pro¬
ceeds to go to churches in Cleve
Mr. Robt. S. Johnson has just
about completed renovating his
house, which was the VV . A AV hit
tnire place.
(PRICE *1.50 A YK.U IN ADVAN
P r inti 11 g
is the master key of our civilization,
the means through which we have
achieved art, education and industry,
k is well worth the very highe,
$ efforts of its craftsmen.
The Cleveland Couider
Commercial Printing of Every Description
As Prosperity Returns
Remeunbui “A GOOD \ VML IS RATHER to BE CHOSEN
I HAN GREA I RICHES/' A imputation for careful dealing,
honesty and claai-i citizenship. Too much debt is the forerunner of
dishonesty and failure—the cause of panic*.
MUSI NATIONAL BANK
Cornelia, Ga.
r ADVERT (SING is like liniment.
^ant be appued effectively with a
powder puff. It needs robbing in
And She harder the rubhi •<« (.he better
the results.
RGB II IN HARD—Increase your a&vertis
ing—put in the sales pressure—create enthusi¬
asm and enrgy and optimism throughout your
organization—and watch the progrss you make
- t
- -rosMsei
N
$-3 .SO m ■M&t
r\ " -.-A#'' .
■ *
And Up
KE L VINATOR
models have been
increased in price, j Ay/-?;
And the n c w, Ae
higher prices .are
subject to further increase without notice. We announced
on July 1st that this price increase was necessary because of
the rise in commodity prices, which has been as much as
from 22 to 102 per cent on many materials used by Kef
vinator.
It you are planning to buy an electric refrigerator this year,
next year, or in 1935, you will be wise to BUY NOW.
Probably not in another generation will you see prices as
low as they are today. Buy at present low prices—prices
as low as $104.50* plus freight and installation. Buy before
another increase is announced. Begin to enjoy automatic
electric refrigeration! Kelvinator will pay for itself!
Georgia
POWER COMPANY
A CITIZEN WHEREVER WE SERVE