Cleveland courier. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1896-1975, October 06, 1933, Image 1

Cleveland courier., October 06, 1933, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textgg«gp 7 , mr - ., ■ ^ ■■■ jep' ini THE CLEVELANDfCOURIEB kjj 2 • j I t Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and industrial Interests of White County M, XXXV. No. 47 Animal Wanting o! White County Son day School Association An instructive and I elpful meet¬ ing uf the White Cnunty Sunday School Association was Held at N ic.ocliee Methodist church on last Sunday. The president, Mrs. t has W . White, of Helen presid¬ ed, Mr. John W, So-ebee, Supt. of N t'oochee Methodist Sunday School, welcomed the organization Mrs. Will Bell, of Flowery Branch hi her pleasing way gave the re spouse. Tar worship service was im prr sivelv conducted by \lrs. J, ]. ioitnpson, general supt. of Georgia S S. Ass, Mr. T. ). Watson, associate smi , gave an address on “Build Up” clearly exemplifying as to how the Sunday Schools can reuly build up. An illustrated address with pas¬ tor- and pictures was given byXIrs. Simpson. XIr. A. 11 . Smith, Deputy Clerk of Fulton County Superior Court, recited some intensely interesting experiences in h-s own Sunday School in his address on “The Power of the Sunday School.” Great benefit was deiived from Mr-. Will Bed’s address on “Our Sunday School’s Greatest Needs” Mrs. Bell portrayed the need for more consecrated service and closer study of the Bible. Mr, J. W Vaughn’s address on cal L'ruths Taught By A Lead cil” emphasizing the faci that the sn ipe and color of a pencil dot have any effect on the kind a mark it makes or its jecause it is the lead in the pencil i it makes it a worthwhile pencil. So it is that the heart must iglit with God to rightly Him. \\ t are grateful for the messages brought by these Sunday School wo-kets whose deeply spiritual and inspiring addresses gave help and inspiration to all present. Mrs. Simpson urged that the While County Association begin now to make plans tor Daily Va cation Bible Schools next year, as these schools help to solve the problem of religious education that i- .ol such vital importance children. It is the desire of the that a Sunday School be in every church in the county, not already organized, and have representation at the annual meet mg next year on the Fourth day in September. An expression of apprccintioi f >r services rendered the County Association was extended Mrs. Chas, W. White, president, Mrs. II. A. J.irrard, secretary aim appreciated thanks to the Nacoo chee Methodist church for cheerful service added much to tin j) e isure of all present and for abundant noon lunch and hospital ity extended to the visitors. Tin Helen Presbyterian Sunday School won the Bible given for the large a: tendance of a visiting Sunday School. The officers and advisory board elected for the ensuing year were a - follows : President, John \Y. Sosebie, o Nucoocbee; V, Pres., Prof. Mor c a il, of Helen; Secretary, Mis i- H i llulsey, Cleveland Advis ory Board: Mr. Victor Hollis. S iutee ; Mr. \Y. R. Ledford,Cleve¬ land ; Mr, Frank Miller, Col. A. 11 Henderson, Mr. R. B. Miller, Mi. O car Howard, Newt Thom s, F. C. Stovall, Mrs. Chus. VV White, Mrs H A Jarrard, Mis j. A. Cook and Mrs. O. H. Kim gey. Mis Li A. Jarraid Subscribe For The Courier Bits Of News Lumpkin County tax levy is $t. 4 oou the $iOO for 1933. To wit : State 40c; Board of Educa¬ tion 5 oe ; for general County pur¬ poses 30 c ; and for Pauper fund 2 oc ; making a total ot #1 4 o on nil property in said county, except th it within the city limits ol Dali lonega, which is 90 cents within city limits of Dahlonega. The County Commissioners on January j, 1933 set aside a sum sufficient to pay bonds and interest due Jan¬ uary 1. 1934 and made no levy for such. The Commissioners art : J. II. Moore. W. A. Hutcheson and G. C. Satterfield. We are somewhat haidto piease when it comes to spending public funds but we find no fault in the tax levy of Lumpkin. A gre it in; ny people walk up arid pay their tax never paying any attention to how how the money is spent. But somehow public finances always at¬ tract our attention and more than that my own finances appeal to me also. Cobb County celebrated its lco birthday. Its history is interest¬ ing. Lumpkin’s history covers a periop of too years, from 1833 *° 1933, White county’s history covers about 76 years and can be collected better now than if allow¬ ed to go uncollected for a longer time. This is important, and the Grand Jury next week should select someone to succeed Hon.Jess Lumsden, deceased, in tlie work. Mr. Hosch was selected to be his¬ torian of Hull County and White ought to have a local history. Mrs. William Parker is in a helpless condition. From wlint the lady s«ys she is about 98 years old. '.•> We noticed in the Constitution the picture of Prof, S. V. Sanford president of the University ol Georgia. He is a son of Prof. Shelton P. Sanford, author of tlie arithmetic, and William G. Web ster was a son of Noah Webster. Noah,Webster made the spelling book and his son did the saint thing. Zachariah Taylor was 11 General in the U. S. Army and his son, Richard Taylor, was a Confederate General, The above nearly proves that as the father, so is the son, and especially is Shoal Creek, for we have fathers that are blockaders and bootleggers and their sons are the same kind ol citizens. It is a sin to do ligtimate business without having a God conscience. FOR RENT My house, now occupied by Mrs VV, J. Wylarn in Clevelnd, fot lent by Oct. 1 ; containing 6 room See J P. Saxon Mrs. Maude Norton. RADIO SERVICE AH makes Radios Repaired, Work Guaranteed Rates —REASONABLE Bailes & Bolden Radio Service No. S Granite Bldg. D. G. Head Phone i 4 i Guinesvilee, Ga Cleveland, Ga FOR SALE One good milk cow ; one 2 -i year old heifer, freshen about Nov. ist. One I j year old bull. See Mrs. W. J. Wylam, At Kentmer Lodge. Nacoocliee News The Sunday School C invention at Nacoocliee Methodist church was well attended. Had sortie wonderful speeches from the work¬ ers of Atlanta. Every one went away with new desire to make their Sunday S hool a better one. Miss Agnes Johnston, of Atlan¬ ta, is visiting her mother, Mr6. Lamb Johnston, in the Valley at their summer home. Misses Isabel! Lumsden and Mary Hood, of Piedmont College, spent the weekend at home. Mrs. Herbert Marsh, of Gaines¬ ville, lias been visiting her mother, Mrs. J. R Lumsden, Mr. Fred Stovall has relumed to the Veterans, hospital tn Atlanta. The Nac mchee Womea’s Club met Sept. 271I1 Mrs, A ien Wil¬ liams and Miss Mary Schaffer. A good program was rendered, I7 ladies were present. Mrs. Victor Hollis spent last weekend in Atlanta with her mother. GRAND JURY Oct. Term 1933 J. B. R. Barrett John M. Sosebee W. A. White Herbert Lewis W. M. Hamilton N. T. Thomas J. Hnrve Adams E. L. Russell D. E. Bentley W. W. Pilgrim • O. L, Sisk Wi'ey Barrett -o' W. F. Forester J. P. Glover W. L. Byers J- VV’. Freeman J. L. Brown A. E. Alexander R. L. Kytle L. C. Glaze J. F, Glover J. F. Palmer R. L. Allison J.E, Henderson R. L. Allison J, E, Henderson D. L. Fain D. E. Dorsey B. M. Hogan J. B. Turner, Jr., J. A. Loyd G. H. Leonard Traverse Jurors Oet. Term 1933 J. Satterfield, L. C. Presley, J J. Brown, Garnett Winkler, 1 VV. Etris, W. C. Alley, VV. E Flrod, J. D. Anderson, C. H. Lewis, Jim Thomas, G. W. YVest more’and, S. B. Lewis, John Ful¬ ler, Fred Satterfield, J. J. Fu’ler. VV’. L. Burke, P. L. Ilood, C. G. Sutton, F. A. McAfee, J. II El¬ liott, B. F. Reid,* H. II. Wiley, Willis Palmer, N. H. Skelton. R B. Miller, C- A. Skelton, G.-M Vandiver, C, R. Pain.er, Fred Freeman, S. A. Howard, B. F Taylor, Pledger Boggs, H. R.Hel¬ ton, Victor Hollis, C. P, Sosebee. J. L. Clark, A. L. Scot), Charley Nix, E. M. Wright, W, C. Miller. Schedule of Neel Gap Bus Leave Atlanta 7 A. M. 12 130 P. Arrive it A. M. 6:55 P. M. Leave Gainesville 10 A. M 3 -30 Arrive 10 A. M. 6 P. M Cveveland 9: A. M. --5S P. M. Arrive 10:45 A. M. : 3 ° Leave Young Harris 7:15 A.M 115 P. M, Arrive 12 :ij , P,M. P. M. CLEVELAND, GEORGIA. OCT. «, 1 988 . B. W. M. U. Northeastern District Viewing the scenic beauty ot other lauds and learning the cus¬ toms of strange people is a pleasme yet in store for many of us. Blit We can grasp the pleasure of see¬ ing through the eyes of others and hearing with their ears. Such as opportunity awaits those who at¬ tend the annual meeting of the Baptist Worn in’s M issionary Unioi of the Northeast Division wlii. h will be held at Bowman. Ga , near near Hartwell, on October to. Rev. Scott Patterson, returned Missionary from Nigeria, Africa will tell of his experit rrces. Rt v, Jacob Gartenbaus, Home Board representative, will describe his works among the Indians in tfu southland. Mrs. A. F. McMahon, er cutive secte ary Georgia B. VV, M. U., will bring a message of spiritual uplift. Divisional of¬ ficers, u&sociational supennten dent’s and leaders in Young Peo p e’s work will give annual reports and inspirational messages. The meeting will open at to A. M. and close with the "Young Peo¬ ple’.- session at night. Mrs. L. VV. Hendrich is hospitality chair man. Mrs. Marshall Nelms, vice pres¬ ident of the division, desires tha: every association ba represented. VV. M. U. members aud otlieis interested in this work are cordial¬ ly invited to attend. T. B. Clinic Schedule Dr. Clara B. Barrett will be in White County Oct. 6th to I2th preparing for Tuberculosis Clinic. Appointments are as follows : Friday, Oct. 6th 9 A. M. Mossy Creek School House; io A. M. Cleveland School House; i P. M. Nacoochee School House; 3 P. M. Helen School House. Saturday, Oct. 71h 9 A, M. Bean Creek Colored School; 10 A. M. ClevelandColor ed School; 11 A. M. Court House Cleveland; 1 P. M. Town Creek School House; 2 P. M. Blue Ridge School House. Tuesday, Oct. 10th 9 A. M. Friendship School House; 10 A. M. Siioal Creek School House; 10:30 A. M. Pleas ant Retreat School House; 1 P. M Zion School House; 2 P. M.White Creek School House; 3 P. M. New Bridge'School House; 4 P. M.Blui Creek School House. Blue Ridge Dots Mr, Harve Miller, while in 1 he¬ ad of boarding a truck of Mr. Herman Winkler, and suffered painful injuries by losing his hold slipping arid the truck moved him. The young people had a pleasant at Rev. J. G Saturday night. Mr. aud Mrs. G. E. Allen visit¬ Mr. and Mrs. T. \ r . Glover at last Sunday. For the past week there has rumors that the October of Superior Court in this was to he postponed, Judge B, 1*. Gaillarri tele: Sheriff Eat Vandiver morning that he hold court. RIGHT WAY TO TRAVEL by train. The safest. Most*com Most reliable. Costs less. of Ticket Agents regarding reduced fares for short*trips, RAILWAY SYSTEM Printing is the master key of civil; tion, < / r the means through which we ive , achieved art, education and in Wry. It is well worth the very luglu efforts of its craftsmen. The Cleveland Courier Commercial Priming of Every Dl.. .t;/Xi 1 \v 2 £ Z Z Z £ ' ; r; , - AOVER l ISING is like linin lent. s,ant be app.ied effectively with a powder pud. ft needs r Ainy in I And the harder the rubbi ng J e better the results. RUB I r IN HARD—Increase your asvertis ing— putin the sales pressure—create enthusi¬ asm and enrgy and optimism throughout your organization — andwatch the progrss you make As Prosperity Returns slogan of the new banking era 1- S A F E T Y. Adjustment to banking practices and new banktug policies will meet the do, of the new slogan. Tins Bank is already in adjustnn in lor rocj cent safety to depositors. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Cornelia, Ga. ' _ ;d :j Right Place To Eat When you are in town attending eourl next week you are cordially invited to get your meals at the City Cafe, where you sv ill get well prepared food at reasonable price and courteous aud nppre ciated treatment. Get your drinks, cigars, cigarettes, etci, from US. GITY CAFE Joe Brookshire A ( laude Allen The Land Tomatoes of TTALY—the land of sunny skies, J warm colors; and good food— is indeed a land of tomatoes. Have yon ever visited the market places of Italy? The women in bright aprons, shawls and scarfs evidently think more o-f good food than thin figures, for with their proportions it is no trick- at all to balance a market basket on their heads. Let’s Look In And ft we peek into the market basket, we will say, at first glance that it is filled with scarlet red tomatops—big ones and the little Italian tomatoes, which Italians in this country have introduced to us through their back-yard gardens. If we are lucky enough to go home with one of these women, wo will find tomatoes [PRICE # 1.50 A Y !•. t ! IX ADV \ s converted into the most unbeliev¬ ably good dishes—chicken caccia tore, which is a broiled tiny chicken smothered with a savory sauce of tomatoes, mushroom, olive oil and interesting season¬ ings; veal scallopine, thin slices of veal roasted in a similar to¬ mato, mushroom and oil sauce, ravioli, spaghetti, steaks stuffed with tomato bread dressings— almost everything that they eat lias a flavor of tomatoes. Since Italian tomato paste, for those who like the more concen¬ trated native flavor, is available in cans, we can make these native dishes to perfection. For those who prefer our own large ripe luscious tomatoes in cans, .the addition of Parmesan cheese gives, this the necessary tang,*