THE VEL'AND H'. \? rt / ou ;*■'•> y V JL W $ jw uH R
VOL. XXXV, No, 52
C. C. C. ('amp News.
Mr. G. G. Smallwood, oiu pro¬
ject supt,, has beet) called toTaal '<
town, Tent)., to do forestry won;
there. IIis work and service win
excellent while here and was
known by atljjthe boys ns a ma
dial would do them favors when¬
ever lie could do so. We wish
him success in his new work, Mr,
Cline Woody, son of Mr. Atthur
Woody, of Woody Gap, is the new
supt. of this camp. Mr. Woody
has been in the forestry service
several years and is known in the
Cherokee ^National Forest as an
A-1 furest man.
Mr. Stone, as&’t supt. of the
Jhernkee National Forest, made a
wonderful talk to this camp Thurs¬
day morning His subject was o>
how to prevent forest fires. Mr
Arthur Woody gave several fire
drills.
Here’s an example of just what
a spark eid recently :
The great Tillamook conllgra
turn was the most destructive fore-t
fire Oregon east experienced in six¬
ty five years. Originating on
privately-owned tiniberlunds and
sweepihg through the finest virgin
forest in Oregon it consumed in
eleven days more than jo 000,000 ,
000 board feet of timber, chief!)
Douglas fir, valued at $200 000,000
It burned more than 300,000 acaes.
P claimed one life, a CCC workei
a score received serious injuries.
Three thousand men battled to
Lold back the fire, white sprinkled
the cities of the Pacific Northwesi
•with ashes and charred needles.
Be sure to read the ‘'Forest Fire
Prevention Rules’’ that will be tti
this column next week
LOLDSWLLE LINES
Mr. aud ,\}rs. T. B. Ledford sue
■daughter and Messrs Marvin Par
due and John Glover are visiting
feintives at Rochelle, Ga., at this
’Writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Glover and
cbildrenjvisited relatives at
.Fast Saturday
Mr. Sam Gillstrap, who
Lmen at the CCC Camp, Roberts
town, resigned last week anti it
Uow employed at Douglas. Ga.
Mr. Porter Glover, who is teach¬
ing at Etris. spent the weekenc
with parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 1
G lover
Several from this settlement at
tended the corn shucking given by
Mrs'. Belle Aden last Friday.
‘ Master Frank Glover has measle
present.
Miss Fannie Sims, wh is leach
uar at Robt rt-town, spent th*
weekend with parents, Mr. ant
Mrs. G. W. Sims.
Mr. Marion Glover is building
■earn crib.
Mr. Luiiibort Menders, ol Cleve
land is visiting relatives heie tbn
week.
OI<l I ime Fiddlers Convenliou
COURT HOUSE
Friday Sal ut day
November 1 y -1 iS
7 :;i 0 l». M.
Admission 10 and 25 cents
VV . G . Keith, Manager
It is u sin to do ligtim.it
business without having a God
•onscience.
Nearly So U.us Maybe vSo.
Read The Fourier
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
CiiUPEL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. li. D. McCollum
spent last Thursday with Mrs. W
H. Parker near ClarkesviUe.
Misses Ruby and Willie Pearl j
Freeman, of White Creek district, I
spent the weekend with Misses
Estelle and Rose be Whitworth.
Miss Ruby O'Kelley, of Mossy
Creek, spent Iasi Sunday witbMiss
Carmel Chambers.
Mrs. Paul Vaughan, of Atlanta,
and Misses Gladys and Dorothy
Smith and Messrs Cluster Collins
and Hubert Smith, all of Toccou,
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs,
i. W. Whitworth and family last
Juiday night.
Mr. Claude Gunter, of Lithonia,
spent last Saturday night with Mr |
Gam ice Chambers.
Mr. and Mrs. Port Sosebr.e and !
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sosebee, of I
Nfacoochee, were the weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. vv. u.
Freeman and family. j
Little Misses Ruth and Lillie |
Cash Cash and and Rubv Ruby London London '
\lae ae spent spent
list Saturday night with Mr. am. j
Mrs. Cager Sose.oee and bonny. I
Miss Georgia McCollum spent
i last Wednesday night with Mr.
1 and Mrs. Eugene McCollum.
Mr. Jesse Harkins spent itn
weekend with hoinefolks.
Mrs. Ida Dixon, of Atlanta, is I
visiting Mr. a net Mrs. Charlie
Dixon at present. |
Miss In Belle Dorsey, of Mossy '
a
Creek, spent the weekend with ,
Miss Lonnie Lee Curtis. j
Mr. Ire tm» ':As+r* - firth re»errnft c■ ■
home after spending a few days in
Florida.
Rev. and Hrs. Homer Thomas
aid a few members of Bins Creek
Sunday School went on a picnic to
Yonuh mountain last Saturday
and reported a nice time.
YON A Li NEWS
Mr. and Mrs Curl Black and
! children, of AtU.ru a, were visiting j
relatives here Km.day. I
Mr. and Mrs. Ctirtr! e Blalock,
,f Atlanta, weis visiting parents
mre recently.
Mr. Howard Y.nnngblood, ol
Commerce, Miss Willie \aung
>!ood and friend-, ol Winder.
4pent the weekend with parents,
vir. and Mrs. J H. Youngblood
Mr. II rkel Little, of Greeley,
Jolo , vans heir w he g * vre-.ea
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Purdue h. s
novel! to Mr. IV Uk Timur,o dh
Mrs. Ze.yi Thu: tnond lias been
•erv sic.k for the past two weeks,
■ tut is.improving at present.
Rev. B P, Pinu! is, put Robert
, ,v n will preach at Y dliaii Satin
iy night
Mrs. Be. Coker, of Young liar
; s. spent la-t week visiting rela¬
tives here.
STRAYED
One male, fox 1 nod,
d ; black whi’e bre .st
v-lai 1 e Dre-.tk tn face,
viili L C. Slovak.
H'lunlule <>i Nv vi 1 y1 ' p Hits
Leave Atlanta 7 A M- 12 -.go-P.
Arrive 11 A- M. 6:55 l '- xl ■
Leave Gainesville 10 A, M ; .3 3 °
/'•rrive 10 A. M ■ t> P- A.l
Leave Cvevehmd 9: ’A. M.
,
; -S P. M. Anive 10:4.3 A. M.
■ : 3 ° A.M
Leave Ymiug H oi s 7 '.15
• -.15 P M Atnve ..13 :15 . P,M,
2 V. M.
CLEVELAND. GEORGIA, NOV. 10. 1»88.
Compressed Air To Drive Sail Car
At 125 Mile Clip.
Atlanta, Ga., (GPS)—A new
type of rail car, propelled by an
engine operated by compressed air,
and designed to run without
aid of fuel, is being constructed in
Atlanta and will he ready for a
demonstration it: a few weeks. The
only cost of operation is $ Iff, the
maximum cost of recharging the
huge buttery used for compressing
the air. The maximum speed of
the car will be .about 125 miles an
hour.
The engine, known as (he
Boyette Air Electric Car, was hi
vented by William E. Boyette, for
rnerly of Jacksonville, Fla.
in the final stage of construction,
A test run from Atlanta to Jack
a distance of approximate -
^ 3 6 ° mile ’ win be m “ de in a few
weeks.
The The invention, invention, if successful, met
revo'untionize the transporlatii n
industry, it is believed here. Work
the engine, which started last
. VIttrcll< :..,I........... lv , s beeo carried oul aecret
information being ......:....... given out ,
ort jy ta Uiose backing J he project.
Several Atluntians are interested
in the invention, including A. L
Belle, Isie, T. V Warren, Byro
C. Kistricr, C. J. Patker, Jr., Rust
Scott and others.
Jacksonville in n few weeks
the railroad tracks. State officials
of Georgia and Florida, executives
of electrical and engineering
porations and newspaper men will
make up the passenger list to hr
invited on the trip.
The principle oPtbearngiu*.
Boyette said, is quite simple. It is
composed of only five units, name
ly: (1) front compressor; (2)
uixilitiry compressor; (3)
motor ; (4) air engine; (5) electric
generator for recharging battery.
The engine carries two large
tanks on each side for the com
pressed air. Air brakes a Iso are
used. The battery weighs 4 , 8 oo
pounds. The average cost of re¬
charging a battery of this size is
** 4 *> k ™ Sttid . The engine, with
' ls P«*™nger. weigh- about 24 tons
[l will carry 40 tons of freight, in
eluding two forty-foot curs.
The principle of this engine,Mr
Boyette admits, is contrary to the
)rincidles used in modern trans¬
portation. It is,- lie said, the only
unit to generate power while bra.,
mg. It cun run on rubber tires us
well as on tracks.
The inventor first demonstrated
he principle in September, lflii,
o 1 icksonville, with an autumn
hie model. A A U II S. patent, hav
ug seventeen patent claims, wa
■ otamed April t.S. 1933. Appiica- j
ions for foreign patents has been |
made in many countries.
Collins To Rash School Program
Atl.L.ta, Nov. 9th—Iinmediaj
ctidn on the Federal edmmor.
-chool relief program is expected
to come this week as the aftermath
>f conferences lieivveeii Dr, D. M.
Collius, state school superinten¬
dent, and officials of the Georgia
Relief Commission.
The employment of more than
10,000 jobless teachers has been de¬
layed because the U. »S. Bureau ot
Education required a detailed re
)orl on each applicant showing
iced of work. ’Haousuuk of ap
ilicutions were returned to Geor
gia’s 159 counties for this addi
.ional data, and the whole program
uss been delayed.
FOR SALE
One 60 In user power horizontal
boi tr; made in 1927. Can be had
at a bargain. See
Tlios, A, Davidson.
BOB JONES
j OMMENTS
ON
*“!&(£ Alio
HEREAFTER.
weli The balanced, great need middle of America is for j
of-the-road,
consecrated Christian leadership.
The hardest job in the woild is
to stay in the middle of the road.
1 Ins is just as true in the ie ijm of
religion as it is in any other realm
j Someone has said that the road to,
j rationalism heaven is walled in on one side by j
fanaticism. and on the other side j
by
God gave us our hearts and ou> ■
fie -ds. We should use loth. If j
we overdevelop the head and become! un j
derdeve'op the heart, we
cold and cruel. If we overdevelop j
the head, we become emotional
! and fanatical.
j VV hen Jesus was here he was
condemned by both the Phurasee- w"""
ind ti)e SacWucees. 1 he Pnara-e
.were the orthodox people and tin- )
1 Sadducees were the rationalists.
Hair splitting orthodoxy and cold j
blooded rationalism united in per j
secutiug Jesus. 1 1
A !
number of ti e students V. hti 1
j
preparing for the ministry. Run
**"* 7 * tr vi,i g jo get the idea on.,
-
v0 lbem u ' iU s ' t,le >' W ’M keep their
heart ” w “rm while they are devel
oping intellectuaiiy, they will be
-uccessfuJ ministers.
: Paul was a scholar. He had a 1
i m i & ad mmd but ire-fiad a-heart so
warm and fervent that he wouio
b: willing to be accused for tht
salvation of his brethren, )e$u- :
thought clearly always. ‘The world
wondered how lie knew letters
never having learned. But the;
heart of Jesus was so tender that ;
He took babies in IJ is arms. B :
wept with broken-hearted womei
at the grave of their brother. His
heart was so tender that it broke
on the. cross.
Atlanta. Nov, 9 . Lakewood j
Park will ring down the jqfjj auto
lace season with championship :
events he.e Sunday. November xa.:
under the sponsorship of theAmeri-;
can Legion and Southeastern drivers! Fair, j
with over a score of great
competing in six events.
The Dixie Derby, feature race ol I
25 miles will come early in the j
program, following time trial
which will start at X P. M„ a no
followed by the Southern j
''rt track championship race for |
Hixie drivers and the Georgia state j
championship race for state pilots.
A handicap, consolation and m itch
race will complete the program.
New fpers will mingle with the
old as Ted B dl, Pacific coast cham¬
pion ; Pietro Aiberiti, Italian road
race champion; Henri Gureuud,
Prei.ich beach champion ; Shorty
Gingrich, Florida champion j Lee
Host,souther half-mile title holder;
Dub Mucteod. North Carolina stale
champion ; Bill Chesterfield,
Canada; Lew \\ aliance, Indiana
jolts; Wayne Patiison, Kansas!
City arid Olliers race for high j
honors.
Nut to be eliminated from the j
lists ate Red Yandeli, Billy Hart is. I
lohnuie Lemmon, Bill Sockvvell,
Bob Roberts. Frank Austin, Hick j
Jenkins, Rudy Fuller, Car! Long-[
never, Carl Beals, Red Singleton 1
and probably the popular Callo¬
way boys from Macon.
Management of the races is iden¬
tical with that of July 4 races with j
Bill Breilenstein ot Atlanta, vet¬
eran promoter, hoking alter in-
1 ere.-ts of the Legion and lair.
f PRICE *1.50 A V E.aL is adva:«
P r 1111 i n 2 W V
O V
V
is the master key sal ..fir civilisation, p V
the means through winch we have
achieved art, education and industry. V
^ efforts It is well of its worth craftsmen. the very high,.-,
y
The Cleveland Courier
Commercial Printing of Every LX cripticm
^
f ADVER cant powder And the be puff. harder TISING app.-ed the It is effectively news rubbi like liniment. ng r king with better in It a t V
the results.
RGB 1 1 IN HARD—Increase your a aver Its
ing—put in the sales pressure—create c nthusi
asm and enrgy and optimism ihrouj' m your
organization—-andwatch the progrss you make
m 1 In k ■ ' 1 V )5
1 .j.aAii
A REAL , y'ii r ^ture XU.
ALSO
A REAL ( O.MEDY
CHILLS nm? s := u wilts
Friday* Nov* JO? : ■*« , 30
Amissions ID - :*•; %.>i hf.j
Cleveland's First Xna : ure
J) R. M.'t i'.i'WM
(rain^sA i!if\ (la.
Tills T!p* iiiim u v A ( 'rosperlty
Rea' Values make prosperity. 1 he Rings o! real value are .good ciit
vens, farm lands, homes, livestock, food, clothing, suvinm- sccoum
AND OTHER THINGS THAT IMPROVE THE C< >M FOR r
AND LIVING CONDITIONS OF THE PEOPLE
FIRST NATIONAL HA.NIv
Cornelia, Ga.
A Vv... ;y ; . v . v :g - ''
A $1.00 Dinn •er for
eN QTTMMBR get out time and do is the thinirs—con time to
trary to th3 idea, of many
people that ouia must just exist
apd keep cool. shonid Health experts tell
us that we swim, play golf,
and do tile thiaKs vvVdct) put. Iron
into our blood and healthful
energy in our entire system. If
you have been leading the
Ury life on honey-suckle salad
and butterfly breasts-—try a
ner with bean casserole, wait an
hour or so, and dash off for a - dip — - -
in the surf. Here is a menu:
Chilled Grapejnxit Juice 15 £
/loan Casserole Ifiy
Buttered Broccoli 2,’y
Bread and Butter Iff
Chocolate Ice !im Mold 16 c
Demi-Tasse 33
Bean Casserole: Put half of the
beans from a 19 -ounce can of kid
j j nr.v beans in a I- ; > i .jisli. slice
over it half of a la. ;e terns to ai-d
sprinkle with salt and pepper,
| (the Cover rest with of the he mi-ri-u.’ny 1, beans, little
. . a
salt and v: :w aim r .i-EnUe v.-fth
lour t8bl.--poo.--h grated <heese.
Arrange Vienna tuiastgcs from a
s-nail can on lo.j ;.it hake for
ol,■. 1 t-renty-fivo .it.es in a
I m. urr •: ■ > , n-- •’.? degrees.
1 ■ ■■ - l-'.c Ka Ehi: Melt
j | one !,. -•!(uar Mix , » of t-aoeotalo one-third in a double milk
cup
: wi • .:.uje.V.t.,i 1 ritt condensed miilt,
i:> *he oceicte ami cook
S ii!''! Adi fine-half tea
j .; m V. nn-a. I-ine the mold with
i;.'-iiugers which have been
j ■ .. Put iu halt of the ebocolate
y a layer of fingers, ihe
: t'f.-l tii? chocolntg and top witii
’ CixiU in the refrigerator
, i'ar t • ay - f,. ur hours. Serve
sliced ia a glass dish.*
