Newspaper Page Text
THEICLEVELAND COURIER
V >L. XXXV, No. 44
ASBESTOS BUZZING
Just from the Mountains.
Tlie camp,meetings nre ptmecl
again and all j< normal once 11.ore
The cliocalae cake sweet bread,
dumpling pies, chicken thiglies,
fried s.-m-age and watermelons
have vanished like snow on a hot,
day and we have returned to but¬
te milk and roasting ears seasoned
with lien foot oil.
The Holiness have put them up
a enl at Mr. Ollie Turner’s and
begat services last Saturday night.
There are about a 1,000 different
denominations in this world. Alter
all there is the Church made up ol
all the people of all churches. II
you are so fortunate to eve get up
to the Golden Gate, good old St
Peter will not ask if you are a
Methodist, Baptist or Holiness
hut will te'i you to enter in. Thesi
are they who have come up througl
great tribulation and have vvashei
their robes white.
Messrs Bush, Chamberlain am
two other guy s of Atlanta wen
here recently. Mr. Bush didn’t
have on any shirt and vet he i
able to own a million for he is a
telephone man Jtrom the hills ol
Connecticut 25 years ago. He al
lowed he favored a Cherokee In
dian. The Indian is the color of a
new still, but Mr, Bush was a gin
- g*r cake brown.
The eastern gales alvvaps come
on the unjust in todder-tiine. Prof.
B. P. Gatllard, of Dahlonega, told
that tlie east winds didn’t always
bring rain in the spring and sum¬
mer but lopkout in the fall and.
winter. In years past the beavei
built dams on the tributaries of all
our rivers but they have passed. It
would be a good idea for tin
government to go to builping
dams on all the creeks and rivers
again in order to check the floods
that come once and awhile.
Fall is on the way for the oh
b ack snake came back last Satur
day. About 'Christmas whet,
home brew, 3.2 and sugar whiskej
gets plentiful one is apt to imagine
he sees a great host of snakes but
if one has them in the house it wil
be a reality. One black snake i
worth a 100 cats for rats and
women greatly fear them. Tin
rats ate up the watermelon seed,
all tlie cottage cheese, the clioici
ham, the dried peaches and trier
to eat our fingers, toes and ears
They held a house party for a
month but since the snake carat
all is Silence, If there is a doubt¬
ing Thomas as to the veracity ol
this story, get in communication
with Lewis Merritt.
Mrs. Elisha Moore, of Atlanta
visited Mrs. A. N. Jackson recent
iy*
Mr. and Mrs. Ilenry Davidson
spent Sunday in the beautilul Nil
coochee Valley.
Join NRA. Du your part.
B. W. Merritt Dies In Cornelia
Cornelia, Git., Sept. It—Funer
ll services for B. W, Merritt, 73
who died at his home here Sunday
ifternoon, were conducted from
jhg family fioipe Monday afternoon
it | o’clock •
A native of White County, Mr
Merritt came to Cornelia about 30
years ago and since that time hat!
oeen a highly respected citizen ol
Cornelia.
Surviving are his widow, three
sons, Ketron, Walter and Theo
Mefritt, and four daughters, Mrs.
Anna Skelton, of Atlanta; Mrs.
Rate Merritt and Misses Bertha
»nd Cleo Merritt, ot Cornelia.
READ THE CO CRIER
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
Bils Of News
When 1 was a hoy there lived in
Daw-mu county an aged citizen, ;
known as Tom Stowers. lie was
unable to lead and write and could
not count money, but was iiulus
.crious and when he died left
thousands of dollars About the
same time there lived in Gwinnett
countv an aged citizen, known as
l)r. S. 11 . Freeman, The Dr. told
ns he commenced the study of
medicine very young and that the
legislature passed a local act a)
lowing him to practice before he
was twenty-one. When he died
his property was estimated at
_
$00,000. Boys, which of tlie above
.nmed men do vou think made h -
noney the easiest? Then do you
iot think that it would pay you t
icquire an educution ?
We believe it would be propel
for the County (Jommis-ioners p
mike a monthly report of all theii
iroceedings The people should
mow how the public funds are be
ng spent and to whom. il then
ire any white or black suckers ilia
ire [lulling at the coanty tit ?Even
voter should know it. Milk i
getting scarce with a lot of the las
payers, and if one should get t<
nursing don’t let him suck too
much, but change it around and
give all a chance.
The Bible informs us that tlie
jews will return to Palestine and
build their cities and nation before
Christ comes (o earth again. Re¬
ports say they are rapidly going
nack end if this is correct, then
.ve are seeing this prophecy ful
•ilied, and yet wickedness is on tbt
increase. What a grand privilege-
t is to see the Word ol God ful
filling. Surely the man ill tin
-kies has not forgotten this planet.
The devil told Jems he A\ouici
give him all the kingdoms of this
world if Jesus would worship him
Did the devil have conteol of tin
lations of this earth, or did he tell
Jesus a lie? If he had control o'!
the nations, it was through tin
voters, and as there are more tin
regenerate voters than Christians it
can be understood why satan toh
[esus he would give him all tin
Kingdoms of the earth. Jesu
promised to return to this earth
vvill arrest satan and put him ii
jail, svill subdue the nations to hi.
rivn rule and will rule and wil
reign with his saints a thousuni
years. When this takes place then
will be no wickedness on the eartl
ttnong the ruler* and the unregen
.•rate will have nothing to do with
governmental business.
One Slayer Gets Life, Another 18 Years
In Dahlonega Trials
Dahlonega, Ga.,Sept, 7—Heavy
penalties were handed out at a
special term of the Lumpkin Sit
perior Court held Thursday in
which two murder charges ant.
1 wo assault and robbery cases wert
lisposed of by Judge B. P. Gail
lard, of Gainesville.
Golden Dale was sentenced ti
serve a life term in prison for the
-laying of Deputy Sheriff p. J
Lappin several weeks ago.
Clayton ^iiderspti was sentenced
to serve to 20 years in prison foi
the slaying of lien Chester, being
convicted of voluntary manslaugh¬
ter.
Calvin Rider and Taft Mc¬
Donald were given twenty year
each for assaulting and robbing
James Hanken, of Buffalo, N. V
Have you paid your subscription
VV'e can’t continue lo send it to
you, so it you want it to keep visit
tng you each week the only thing
for you to do is to pay up NOW.
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA. .SEPT, lo, 1988
C. ('. ( . Camp News.
L 1 eut Col. Crocket. 2,2nd
Ft. McPherson, made a general in
spec linn here Saturday and
everything in guild condition. |
A convey id tiucks arrived
here Monday Iron) Ft. McPherson
with new supplies. I
Sept. 23 will he visitor’ day ;,I
tilts camp, Will give full detail.
next week.
A mini her of bins have beln
-lischarged became they VI ere
given jobs.
OAKES CHAPEL NEW#
Mr, Corbett Johnson of Liexing
on. N. C., spent the weekeijo
with relatives hete.
Mrs. Johnson returned honji
with alter visiting several week ft
this section.
Mrs. Tommie Edwards mil
Children s,ptnl Sunday with hi
mother, Mrs. Ran-oin Palmour. :
Mrs. A. T. Whitworth in|r
.liildren are visiting her sister,Mr
lea Mayfieidat Buford.
Born to .Mr. and Mrs. Grover
Miles, a girl, Friday Sept 8.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Baker twins Sunday, Sept. 3rd.
Mrs. J. Whitwprtn f
A. returned
home Sunday after a week’s visit
with relatives at Toccoa.
Miss Ann Stovall spent Mon da'!
with her sister, Mrs. Hub Head, a
Clermont .
Miss Lula Bell McCollum, °
wtffi -
Cornelia, spent the weekend
uotnefolks.
A pound supper was given in
honor of Ned Satterfield’s 14th
birthday at the home of his father,
Mr. Ted Satterfield, was enjoyed
by a large crowd Saturday night.
Mr. A. L, James Weds Miss Conrtenry
At Clayton, Friday
Miss Rosalie Courtenay and Mr
Arthur L. James were united it
marriage Friday Friday, Septem¬
ber 1, at Clayton, the ceremony
being performed by the groom’s
father, Judge M. II. James, of that
place.
The bride is the daughter ofMrs
C. M. Courtenay, of Nacoochee,
md is a granddaughter of Mr. W,
l. Stovall, ol Nacoochee, and a
ueice of Mr. 11 . C. Stovall, ol
Cornelia.
She attended school at Nacoo¬
chee high school and at Piedmom
College, Demorest, having gradua¬
tion from the latter institution in
May 1933. She is a most attrac
live and popular young lady am
has many friends throughout Hab¬
ersham and While counties, who
will learn with interest of her mar¬
riage.
Mr. James is the.sou of Judge
VI. II. James, of Clayton, and the
brother of Misses Nola and Letts
James, who also attended Pied
mont College. After his gradua¬
tion from Piedmont he was p-rinci
pal of Demorest high school ioi
tour years agif is beginning his
•ecotid year its a member of the
faculty of Clarkesviile high school,
of which he is principal. During
iiis college he career lie took a
prominent part in athletic sports,
and served as athletic coach.
Mr. and Mrs. Janies for tlie pres¬
are residing at the residence o!
Mr. and Mps, C- -U- Sorrells in
Clarkesviile, where they are at
nonie their many friends.—Tri
Advertiser.
Advertising is the oil that lubri¬
tlie machinery of busines^.
it.
j BOB JONES
I OMMENTS
j ON
j HERE amo
HEREAFTER,
In the second chapter ot
Epistle of Johnlthe inspired
says that he has written unto
little children in order that the-,
may not sin. However, if they
sin, he assures them that they
an Advocate with the Father.
“Little children” means “horn
ones. The Bible nowhere calls
any man God’s child who hasn’t
been born a second time. God
created all men, but there is not
me thing in theBible which teach
es the universal fatherhood of God
Hie New Testament teaches tlnr
ve are children of God by faith ii
It'sllS Chi ist.
God’s standard to those win
lave been born again is, “Don’i
-in God always asks n» for tin
iesl. But infinite grace provide*
for the worst. “Don’t am,” say
the. Father, “but if you do, voi
have an Advocate.”
It is wonderful when we under
stand that God is our Fathw. Wi
are not tramps. We don’t go t>
the back door and ask the lady ol
the house to give us a piece ot
bread. We are children. We g<
into the dining room arid sat down
it the table and say. -‘Pass the bis¬
cuit,”
“I Call do all things through
Christ which strengtheneth me", is
Bible quoation. This doesn’t
mean a man can do everything. 1
can’t fly. I can’t play the violin
like a master. But I can do every¬
thing that God wants me to do.
God didn’t intend for me to fly.
God didn't intend for me to be a
master violinist. But God did in
tend for me to fill my divinely-ap
pointed place in the universe. St
within the bounds of God’s pi 11
for rny life, I can do aU tiling
through Christ which strengthen
eth me. Through the power of a
risen Christ 1 can do all God w.mi¬
me to do.
“Like ns a Father pitieth his
childrvn, so the Lord pitieth them
that fear Him.” A father said t<
me one time, “I don’t care what
my daughter has done, I'm going
to stand by her. She is my child’
L think our Heavenly Father w in
knowetli our frame and renumber
eth that we are dust, will at least
be as kind to us as our earthly
father who can't know all about m
FOR SALE
Extra good Jersey cow, fresh in
gives plenty milk, bee
W. C. Henderson.
Mrs. Eula Carroll wtts hostess
Thursday afternoon at a party ii
her home in compliment to hei
daughter, Marceline, on her ninth
birthday. Games were played
ifter which refreshments were
served in the dining room. The
nine candles on the birthday oake
were blown out by the guests and
the honor guest cut the cake.
The list of guests included : Mnr
celine Carroll, jo Carroll, Dorothy
Jean Neal, Ju.lyi Warwic-k, Billy
Miller, Janie Dorsey, Henrietta
Head, Louise Crane, Henrietta
Davidson, Mary Louise Under¬
wood and Masters Billy Russell,
Frank Russell, Gerald Cook, Gor¬
don Telford and Fred Cooley,
Have you paid your subscrip¬
tion to The Cour'es i It’s about
time you were making arrange¬
ments about it.
[PRICE *1.50 A Y !'. \ i IX ADVA X
Prill l ing V-. <V \L
<\k
is the master key of v_>r civilization, <w
the means through w : oh \ve have £
achieved art, education md iruJu 1 ry.
.
It is well worth the cry high
efforts of its craftsmen,
v\
The Cleveland ( ai rier
Commercial Printing of livery D. , net.,-.,
Date and Nr.Rread
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P<'
- Tftft— afc JbC>Sc , k) 1 l ’ il ' li, ' i, ' > had just come
--- rom the ; : ad oven, and it
can even be kept in the refrigera¬
a new
I I If you have ever lived, or
visited in Maryland—you
have eaten good food. And, no
doubt, among many delicious
dishes which come from that
state, you have eaten that very
delicious bread which they call
Date and Nut Fruit' ton'f, ‘for it
is one of those century-old dishes,
the recipe for which is handed
down from mother to daughter
with family pride.
Now Available in Cans
It wil! be good news to you.
then, if you know what real
Maryland date and nut - broad is,
, t° , mov* that it. obtainahl®
15 now
in can:,* It is packed and baked
in vacuum cans, insuring sealed
in flavor, so that when the «an is i
r ADVERTISING is (ike liniment, lt \
cant be app : cd effectively with lg A,
a
powder puff. It needs r.Thing in
And the harder the rubbing the better
the results.
RUB 11 IN HARD—Increase your c -vertis
ing—put in the sales pressure--create enthusi¬
asm and enrgy and optimism throughout your
organization—andwateh the progrss you make
U; A ^ *
• 1 <■
■ -
Peas Porridge XV
this the ideal >- ison for
*t? And it need n’t neceasarilv
be porridge hut any sih-t of
good pea soup. If you arc an
enthusiast about colorful foods,
try serving golden cheese croutons
with pea -soup, or toasted che- r
crackers which flaunt a bit -a
bright red pimiento. At a ren
dinner party, where the V- toss
made use of the Mexica a potterv
that comes in such Mfcable
of tile red, pea soup was the
chosen first course to enhance thi
lit^bf squatty bowls.
New Recipes
Here are some re«ipes that are
worth remembering about:
Pea and- Tomato Soup: Empty
the contents of one No. 2 can of
peas and one No, 3 can of toma-
a period of ten days.
Would you lyse to know some
of Hie good.things which go into
this loaf? They are the ingredi¬
ents wlfcch the century-old recipe
eaHa for—Persian black sugar
dates, lai’tasses, pure strained
honey, cashew nuts, spices and
flavor.
It is a delicious bread to use
for sandwiches with’cream cheese,
marmalades, chicken salad, and
various other- .sindwiph fillers, and
it 7 s also nine as a dessert,
steamed for an hour and served
with hard sauce,
b or refreshments on the porch,
one of these -c warm - s. - summer simmer f-ve- ,we
nings, t-v vine a mr-kling V-ne
and lemc-i drink -.at boast-" a
chen
this bread.*
:! ' - - ; r and simmer
for ten m-in-iV"-. Press through
a sieve. u:it nr tablespoons
butter. t 1. r ' spoons flour
,!,li \ rid one quart
of sftttp. film stirrii:;-,- until thick
v " ■ J, v ; pea and
: W ! ’b -Pi’ s--.-i.soa taste
with salt and popper. Sorre with,
croutons.
Chicken and Pea n>o: Make
a thin white r-auco - four talde
spoons butter, nsiti. four ablespoons
flour, two cups the contents
of two cam, of conspmmi' and sea¬
son wi!!* one and one-half tea¬
spoons and onc-fourth ■ tea
* Pi ppi c. Add the
conic’::- of one 6-ounce can of
chic* 1 ,i u a 1 has i -u choppod,
and tire- coHti-uts of one fl-ouuce
can of peas with their own liquor.
Heat thoroughly together.*
