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THEtCLEVEEAND COURIER *
VOL. XXXV, No. 40
ASBESTOS BUZZING
Just from the Mountains.
Mr*. J. VV. Freeman has lost her
eyesight—a thing is not really ap¬
preciated until you lose it.
Mr. Stanton Howard went to
Gleve'and last Wednesday.
Mr. Paul Elliott rendered music
at J. N. Blalock’s the other alight.
Messes Roy and William Dor¬
sey and Mr. Coo'ey were out at
Simmon’s Lake fishing recently.
Mr. Gettis, of Helen, passed
this way recently.
Several, of our people attended
the Holmes* campmeeting.
Miss Willie Youngblood is now
working at the Monroe cotton mill
and wages are good.
Mr. Scott Freeman is now teach¬
ing at Town Creek and is board¬
ing wit Mr, Bud Allen.
Mr. Virgil Ramey has been
working with Mr. Cooper, who
has recently bought the Walter
Moore place near Union Grove
school house.
Messrs GeorgeDavidson,Howard
McAfee and Hamp White, of
Cleveland, and the Cleveland
colored quartet were o.ut this way
lately, The quartet sang: (."Swing
low sweet chariot, coming tor to
carry me home,” The dry bones in
the valley disconnected and con¬
nected,” and several other stirring
pieces. Bob Taylor said the South
would yet build a monument to
the black mamy for the lullaby she
bus sung.
People still speak the name
Roo i evelt wrong. The name
means rose garden and therefore is
not Roosevelt. Teddy Roosevelt
always carried a big stick and was
a wonderful man it he was a Re¬
publican in politics. What he
said Went. They told that lie
stretched the constitution a little
when lie built the Panama Canal
but anyway it was the greatest
undertaking that any natiou has
accomplished.
The Gainesville Eagle last week
told of the death of Washington
Boyd, who once attended John O
Mick’s famous school. He served
several churches in Hall but has
been preaching in Misouri for the
past 25 years..
The Greeks went to war because
the Trojpn* stole away that blue
ey*d maiden, fair Helen, The At¬
lanta Constitution has told that
several nations have gone to wai
over misinformation.
Rev. *'Daddy”Phurris is preach¬
ing in the meeting at Yonalt this
week. The people are glad to have
h i m.
Messrs Virgil Hunter and Mag¬
nus were here lately and report the
best corn crop in 40 years.
Mr. Bill Presley >:nd son we-re
passing through last week.
Ruin is expected soon for two
big owls and some of the rolling
stock cn the Southern were heard
last rf-ight.
A program of much interest was
that rendered by the Met-hodist
Society members following tin
business at their meeting held at
tiae home of Miss Ida Allison.
Miss Allison was assiled in serving
enjoyable refreshments by her sis¬
ter, ; Miss Annie Allison. We
#
were glad to haveas visitors, Miss
Annie Ailison and Mrs. AnnaZim
merman, of S. C. The meeting
oji August Telford? 30 will be with Mrs. J.
H.
•am
Cleveland High School opening
date lias, been postponed until
August 2S on account of measles.
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
IT, S. Department of Agriculture
Forest Service
Eastern Divison
Washington, D. C.
August 11, 1933
Hon. C. C. Jarrard,
Cleveland, Gu,
Dear Mr. Ju-rard :
Senator Walter F. George has
brought to our attention the re¬
quest From citizens of Cleveland,
Gh., that one of the CCC camps
be located near that town and in
the vicinity of Yonah Mountain.
The President has not as yet
issued instructions that trie work
of the Civilian Conservation Corps
will Jbe continued, and therefore
no decision has been readied in¬
volving the transfea of camps now
located in the North to some of tiie
southern States. If and when it
becomes appropriate to consider
the location of additional camps
for national forest work in Geor¬
gia, consideration will be given to
the request that a camp be estab¬
lished near Cleveland, You will
appreciate, I am sure, that in de¬
ciding upon the location of camps
it is essential that the camp be
located centrally to the work to be
done so there will be a minimum
of lost time in traveling to and
from the work.
Very sincerely yours,
Joseph C, Kirchtw,
Regional Forester,
By R. M, Evans, Acting.
OAKES CHAPEL NEWS
Miss Ann Stovall i; spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs, Ben
Allison, at Cleveland.
Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Stovall,
Farrell, and Mrs. Anna Zinnamon
spent Sunday in Waynesville.N C.
Revival meeting closed at Blue
(Jteek Saturday night with two
members added to the church. A
huge crowd attended and Rev.
Thomas preached a convincing
sermon every service.
Misses Ruby and Willie Pearl
Freeman, of Leaf, were the guests
of Mi*ses Estell and Rosell Whit¬
worth Saturday night,
"Old Prince”, the dog who be¬
longed to tlie family of Mr. J. II.
Stovall, went mud Friday after¬
noon and would have bitten Mr.
Stovall if he .hadn't [kept a chair
between him and the dog until he
got into the house. He left Fri
day night but returned hoineSatur
day morning and Mr Stovall had
him killed. "Old Prince” had
been with the family a number ol
years and was well-known b)
most evetybody in the county. But
after he become affected with rabies
he was a friendly dog no longer,
but just another mad dog who vv*
dangerous to society and was soon
put out of tfie way.
Have you paid your subscrip¬
tion to The Couries? It’s about
time you were making arrange
ments about it.
Schedule of Neel Gup Bus
Leave Atlanta 7 A. M. 12 .-30 P.
Arrwe 11 A. M. 6:55 P. M.
Leave Gainesville 10 A. M 3 -30
Arrive 10 A. M, 6 P. M
Leave Cveveland 9: A. M
4 .5S P. M. Arrive 10 145 A. M.
4:30
Leave Young Harris 7:15 A.M
3:15 P. M. Arrive 12:15 . xPJM.
6: P. M.
Pay Your Subscription Now
Mr. Frank Nelms returned to Ins
home in Commerce Monday.
Bo.:n to Sheriff and Mrs. Lat
Vandiver a boy laTt week.
CLEVELAND. GEORGIA, AEG. 18 , 1988
BOB JONES
OMMENTS
ON
HERE and
HEREAFTER.
J
Tiie wise man always makes pre
paration for the inevitable. Death
is the inevitable. The Bible says
Jesus Christ is the preparation for
the iuevitub'e. "He that hatn tin
Son hath life,” so says the Word*
I wouldn’t rob the human heart
of any ot its joy nor would l cast a
shadow overt he clear sky of human
hope, but it is worth while for u
to sit down occussionally and fact
the fact that we are not in this
world to say forever.
The years go by like mileposts
on a railroad. it is Christmas!
New Year! Easter ! Thanksgiving !
And Christmas again!
I have traveled in about twenty
five foreign lands. I have seen n
funeral in every couutty. An
Egyptian historian told me that in
all probability during a certain
period of Egyptian historv, thwe
were more than seven hundred
million Egyptian bodies embalmed
I cannot vouch for the accuracy of
this statement. But I do knov>
that of all the teeming millions
who have lived in tiie past, that all
with the exception of two (Enoch
and Elijah) went to eternity by the
way of death. Jesus Christ. God’s
son, died. We are following all
these millions to the grave. We
don’t know how soon vve shall go.
[’lie best preparation that any man
make to live in this world is to
make preparation to die. The
man who is prepared to die and
meet God any moment, is a mighty
fine citizen to have in a community
In one of the missions in New
York they handed me a card.
J&alf f!
if
TO SPEND LESS ON MOTORING!
Do as over two out of every five
buyers of low-priced cars are doing:
SAVE WITH A NEW CHEVROLET! You’ll
spend less to begin with—because the Chevrolet
base price of $445 is so much lower than the
price of any other Fisher Body car! You’ll
make fewer stops for gas and oil, because the
Chevrolet six-cylinder engine can go welt over
two hundred miles on, a tankful! You won’t
have to be worrying about seeing the service man
all the time, or paying a lot of repair bills be-
Cleveland Chevrolet Company
ME ilTH A NEW CHE ! £ S
1 County Can’t Spend Over
Appropriation, Supreme Court
A Georgia county can not con
tract to spend more money than its
total appropriations for the cur¬
rent fiscal year, the Georgia
Supreme Court ruled Friday in a
case appealed from Laurens County
Any construct made or order or
draft issued in violation of this
1 law is void the decision stated.
The case was that of C. L.
Groves and other purchases of
warrants issued to Laurens County
school-teachers for services in 1924,
and was directed against 4 '. M.
Hicks, county school superinten¬
dent. 'File lower court impound¬
ed $1,636.19 of the countywide tax
funds of the following year to pay
the warrants, but the Supreme
Court ruled that this was unlawful
"There is no legal difference be¬
tween funds raised by the state and
those derived from county-wide
taxes,” the Supreme Court held.
"Fhe suit should have been dis¬
missed on general demurrers.”
NOTICE
All 1932 tax fi fas have been
delivered to C. M, Cooley, T. C ,
who is turning them over to bailiffs
for final collection.
;
said, "11 I were to die tonight 1
would go to--. ” At the bot¬
tom of the card were these words.
"Please fill in the name of tlu
place.” The Bible states explicit)
that there are two places beyond
this world—there is a heaven and
there is n lie 14 , I am-it very -practi
Cal sort of man. I want to know
where I am going. I am wi ling
! to take chances with my money,
with my health, and with my life,
but I don’t want to take any with
my immortal soul.
[PRICK 41.50 A YKAI IN ADVAN
% Printing
% I
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is the master key of ,-.ur civilization, %
the means through which we have S\\
achieved It is well art, worth education the very and industry. highc*- r
efforts of its craftsmen. *
w
The Cleveland Courier <Y
Commercial Printing of Every Description %
>Y
Pay Your Sismipiisn Now
As Prosperity Returns
IvIbMK.M Money htui f.c.ed bv-'er in banks Only 2i per cent
■4 all lose*. m banks. Fhs other 974 per cent ha* been on lauds,stock-,
bond* and other things. We have protected our depositors 100 per
cent. Let us explain to you.
FIRST NATION VL BANK
Cornelia, Ga.
Subscribe For The Courier
f $ v AD'/ER 11 SING is like liniment. It% <?>
cant be applied effectively with « ■
powder puli. It needs rubbing in -il |jf
And the harder the rubbing the butter
the results.
RUB IT IN HARD—Increase your aevertes
ing put m the sales pressure -create enthusi¬
asm and ---- enrgy v *** t>/ and cw.w* optimism throughout ii your yuur
organization—andwatch the progrss you make
cause—well, Chevrolet just isn’t that kind of
car. It’s built right and stays that way. Finally
—you can look forward to getting a good price
when you trade your* Chevrolet in- its resale
value is notably high.
Can you say all these same things about any
other low-priced car? Evidently America thinks
not—from the way that America prefers to
SAVE with a Chevrolet.
CHEVROLET MOTOR CGMTLARY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN’
Prices range from $44f totSSSt.a.b. Flr.it, Mich. Special equipment extra.
Low delivered p. ices end easy O'.-’.. A.C. ter an. A General Motors Vulae^