Newspaper Page Text
NDfCOURIER
0L. XXXYII
.lust from the Mountains
The weather for November has
been fine. Some tell tb.it we have
a rough winter .it.end. ilow do
they know ?
Mr. joint Steward, who has been
working in the gold mines for Mr.
Will Hood, passed this way Tues
day.
Mr. (1 V, Hefner is moving to
the Ed Dixon piace on B ue Cteek
Our loss will be tbeir gain.
Mr. VVilford Ash is teaching a
night school. On Monday and
Wednesday nights of each week at
Yonah school house. AH should
take time by the forelock and at
tend.
Mr. Tom Lum-den, of Gaines¬
ville. was p issing through lastSun
day from beautiful Nacoochee,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sutton were
here last. Sunday,
Told a school girl she had on a
pretty dress and she returned
thanks. Told her if 'lie had been
wearing that dres-- she would have
been married before now. ‘'Does¬
n’t take a dres- lo get married’ .
she asked. No, but it helps, Ii
you want to please a girl ju-t tel.
her she looks well and her dress is
becoming.
Some of the people have been
killing hogs. They will now have
crackling bread and ehittlings.
Mr. Paul Allison has moved to
Atlanta,
Mr. Gus Freeman will soon
move near Winder.
Mrs. Joe Black, of Atlanta,
spent the weekend with relatives
m this part.
The drag line arrived here Mon
day. Everything will soon be
turning to gold. Once there win
a mat' warned Miades who wanted
gold, lie found a half-starved old
mystic man in his garden. He
gave him food. 1 he blind man
told him lie would giant him any¬
thing lie desired. M idas told him
let it be that everything he touched
should turn to gold. When he go!
back home he kissed his wile and
daughter. They turned to gold
statues. Wli.n tie went to eat lib
food all turned to gold. When he
went to bed the clothes turned to
gold. Ue soon wanted all back as
they once were. Many things art
better than gold. Always let
enough alone.
TESXATEE NOTES
Mr. Guy Allen has moved hack
on Tesnatee. We are glad to have
them with us again.
Mr. S. L. Brown attended
funeral of Mr. Allan Stringer last
w eek.
Mr. F. A. McAfee give a wood
chopping at his home and a rnusi
Cale Saturday week.
A large crowd attended the corn
bucking at H. S. Nix’s Wedrsday
oi last week.
Marvin Satterfield made a j i
ness trip to Clermont 1 uesday.
NOTICE
There is at my home the follow
u ij cattle : One red heifer,weight
about 500 lbs. ; -pdt and under bii
in left, swallow fork in right eat ;
one dm k Jersey steer, split and
undeibil in left e.r, underhault,
crop ill right ear, weight about 350
lbs., S on left hip. Owner conn
and gel them at once and pay cos
of tliis ad and feeding.
F. M. Allison.
v—
al and Industrial Interests of White County
Mr. \V. H. Savage gave the
young folks a candy drawing Sat¬
urday night.
Mr. Marvin Purdue carried a
truck load ot nice cabbage to At¬
lanta from Mr. 1 ’. C. Gillstrp’s
patch last week.
Mr. Barnett Glover is now em¬
ployed in Gainesville.
Mrs. H. II. Ledford, who has
been suffering for the past several
months with an infected ankle,
improving at present.
Misses Bernice Thurmond and
Mary John Hefner spent lastSutur
day night here with Mr. and Mrs
John Howard.
Mr, J. F. Glover is very ill with
llu at ibis writ mg,
Mrs. 1 ). R. Lawson gave the
adies of this settlement an all day
quilting Saturd ly.
Mr F. M. Glover painted h»s
louse last week.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Ledford a girl, who has been given
he name, Eva Le.
The men are gathering corn and
rlie women broom straw in this
eitlement.
Mrs. George Bishop, of Lump
in county, lias moved into om
ettlement.
Mountain News
Mrs. Lillie Silvers of Swanna
non, N . C., visiting lier p irents,
Mr. and Mrs Richard Sims.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sims is
improving very i ast from heart
rou ble.
Mr John Jones, of Svvuinianoa,
N. C., was on Dukes Creek Satur
lay.
W'e hope that it will turn cold
so the fat hogs can be killed. We
ire sure everybody likes spare ribs
uid back hone.
Miss Belx.ic Sims has returned to
j \ G,, where she will spend the
! .vinter with for si-ter, Mrs. Annie
| j yilem.
MMrs. John Thomas, Sr., spent
me weekend vvitn her daughter,
I Mrs. Jim Helton,
-
i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Horiiey,ot
Atlanta, spent the weekend at
their mountain home on Dukes
Creek.
L. W Ashe attended 'preaching
,t Robertstown Sunday.
We have been wondering who
j we will have for a preacher for the
coming year for the Cleveland
charge. Sometime's it is best to
trade to old for new.
j Mrs. B. A, McGuffiii, of Horicn
viije, was visiting Mrs. A. E. Led
ford Alondu >’'
Mr. Erne-t Sims lost a fine Jer
;-ay heifer last week, ILs lie-art
| stopped beating and got out o!
| oreath.
Large crowd out at prayer meet¬
ing Sunday night.
Mr. W. D. Adams is very bus)
j -owing wheat and rye.
j | We will from farmers
accept any
j And of produce grown on tlieii
arm for renewal of their subscrip¬
tion or to be added to our list as a
new subscriber. We trust tliis
1 proposition will appeal to every
Pay Your Subscription Now
GEORGIA, NOV. 23 , 1984 .
only two members otiM little
party who had ever hceibfmjroiul
the before. great 1 archaeologist, heard Dr. Mdlvu^yvyle, sayTti
an
address at the Bob Jones' (ftlltge
several years ago tli it the (^latest
'brill he had ever known i&- tin
first time when after crossing the
Atlantic he stepped upot| foreign
oil. It is a long way frotn’H.irve,
France to our home in Cleveland,
Tennessee; and yet it doesnmSeem
so far away. ||
On a bill in Harve after viewing
a monument i asked our chaliffeui
if he fought in the war in 1914 tS
Ue made no reply b.ut called me to
one side, iliih ittoned his shirt' and
-liowed me where a Germ.m [stuck
a bayonet in his stomach.
1 terrible looking scar. V
often said that I am not sorryofor a
soldier who gets woundetj., §|u I
soiry tor a soldier who doesn’t get
wounded. Men g ory in the
of battle MyfaB)ef* was
ed in tlie right knee in the battl of
Chickamaugu. J used to think
thought more of that injured
ilian he did of my mother or alt)
child he had. When the
was bid or it was cloudy, (he knee
would g t ■ IT and Tic
would i 11' again
about 1 soldier a
Chick: 1.tough the
knee. c w million
real (J;,. . ;•... soldiers who would
glory in their b title scars, what a
different world it would he! Sorqe
day a'l of our scars which we have
received in Christian battle will he
turned into scars.
Die steamship “City of Ham¬
burg”, on which we are traveling
carries a great deal of freight. It
is very interesting to watch them
unload the cargo. “VVlnit is all
that copper-looking metal"? 1 ask¬
ed ship officer. “It is metal just as
it looks," lie replied. “For ten
years we have been bringing that
In large quantities to Europe. it
is my opinion that most of it is
used to make munitions.” Later,
a gentlemen who seems to know
quite a good deal about interna
tional affairs told me that most of
it is used for industrial purposes.
No one can doubt that the world is
headed toward a great war. The
only thing which can save us is a
revival ol the old time religion.
Men cannot worship the god of
commerce and the god of sensual¬
ity and crowd A'mighty God out
of their plans without sooner or
l iter witnessing the crumbling ol
civilization and the overthrow ol
(he house of government. The
devil told man in the Garden of
Eden to become like God. Man
cannot do it. If all the nations of
the world cry unto God out of
penitent heaits, civiliz lion could
oe saved.
The Cleveland Baptist Church
will observe a ‘■pecial Thanksgiv¬
ing offering for the Georgia Bup
:ist Orphans’ Home Sunday, Nov.
vjth. Ail other Baptist churches
in the county are urged to observs
this special day.
Pinnacle Mountain News
Our road has just received a
good working and ii is in fine
shape. We are proud of it and
appreciate the wor k very much.
The Junior Class of Blue Ridge
Sunday School is planning a bile
and picnic for this week.
W’e understand Spencer Allen
got married tliis past week. Con¬
gratulations.
Mr. and Mrs Gus Allison, from
South Carolina, visited up here
this weekend.
The little boys in the settlement
are having good luck vv|h their
rabbit traps,
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Sesler spent
this weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Will McCarter.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ilarkins have
moved on the other side of Cleve
land.
Mrs. Howard Garrett is confined
o her home with an injured foot.
Mrs. Frank Allison has gone to
South Carolina for a visit.
Lust week was an unlucky one
for a numbei of hogs in the settle¬
ment. Most eyery family killed at
least one.
M iss Kathryn Allison is spend
mg several days in Cleveland in¬
die guest of Miss Loreue Ilarkins.
Bill Gnrmiui and George ll u
kins went to Chicopee on Sunday.
Miss Alma Powell, of Cleveland
visited up here over the weekend.
W'e sa-w three pretty ladies out
horseback tiding on Sitlutday.
“ ''.WWAVesttWSr#tund, of A'tlanta
is visiting friends up here
The school is doing fine. YVt
have a competent teacher in Miss
Sims, and she is very popular with
the pupils.
Mrs. M. D. Whee'er, and moth
er and father, Mr. and Mrs. Hai
kins, visited in Cleveland on Eun
day.
County Agent Huff came up
Monday morning to inoculate
several lings against cholera. We
ippreciate his help in this, as well
is along other lines.
BOX SllTEW
The basketball teams of the
Cleveland High School will spon
sor a box supper at the High
School auditorium Friday night,
November 23, at 7 130. There will
be string music and plenty of en¬
tertainment. The proceeds will he
used to buy uniforms for the teams.
Come out and support your teams?
The RedCross will furnish yeast
to those in need who are suffering
from pellagra. See or write
Caroline Greear, Secretary,
Helen, Ga.
NacoooJtee News
Prof, and Mrs. Bellamy spent
the weekend visiting parents neat
Commerce.
Mts-es Annie Lee and Virginia
llood of the University wete at
home for the weekend.
Mrs. C. W. Oakes returned
home from Atlanta Friday, ac
coinpunied by her daughter, Mar¬
gie aud Walter, Jr., and Mr.
Fowler.
Miss Susie Lumsden is visit it g
her sister, Mrs. Herbert Marsh, ol
Gainesville.
Mrs. Broosji, of Helen, is spend¬
ing this week with her daughter,
Mis. J im Cannon.
Mr. Tom Lumsden, of Gaines¬
ville, visited his mother, Mrs. J.W.
Lumsden over the weekend.
[PRICE $ 1.50 A y K, ! IN AJV \
Printing
is the master key of our civilization,
the meang through which we Lave
achieved art, education and industry.
It is well worth the very hfghc
efforts of its craftsmen.
The Cleveland Courier
Commercial Printing of Et 'J.jcription
r ADVERTISING is like liniment. It
cartf be app.ied effectively with a
powder puff. It needs rubbing in
And the harder the rubbing the better
the results,
RUB IT IN HARD—Increase your aavertis
ing—put in the sales prssure—create enthusi
asmand enrgy and optimism throughout your
organization—andwatch the progrss you make
Wonders of Science
OVER PICTURES 400 ard Invention
Pictures fell the story. The Told In Simple language
articles are short, concise,
and fascinating. Here are a Would you like to keep posted on all the
few subjects covered: developments in tliis remarkable world
Arts and Craft Work—Astron¬ new
omy—Automobile Repairing of ours? The new Inventions — the latest
—Aviation—Boat Building— Scientific Discoveries—the amazing Engi¬
Care Electricity— of Tools—Chemistry- Home neering Feats—the progress made in Avia¬
Made tion —Radio—Electricity—Chemistry
Furniture—Hunting, Fish¬ —
ing—Ideas tT K lake Money Vn Physics — Photography, etc.? These and
Spare Time— J igsawWork— many other fascinating subjects are brought
Metal W or*i Mak¬ to you each month through the paces of
ing—Motiofi Pictures— Radio POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE.
—Toys—Wood Turning
"Written So You Can Something for Everyone!
Understand It
Special craftsman departments are devoted to the. homo
IPS. and practical shopman. The radio
enthusiast has a large section filled with news and
helpful information on construction and main
tcqanq; of both transmitting and receiving
sets. For the housewife, there are scores of
hints to lighten her daily tasks . . . It's the one
magazine everyone in your family will enjoy.
At All Newsstands 25c
or by Subscription $2.50 a Year
V Stop at your favorite newsstand and
ii look over the current issue, if your
9b newsdealer is sold out, order dirc-t.
r POPULAR MECHANICS
200 E. Ontario. St Dept N.^CUcat#
TT t~t HUE’S a bird’s eye view nf a l
good dinner. It’s more than
enough to “keep a bird
alive,” however— if. keeps four per¬
sons very much alive and happy,
and costs only one buck.
Crisp Radish Rosas .»{*
Deviled liggx in Tomato
Snur.e 29<t
Buttered Rice Ii?
Pea and Celtuce Salad 2 3
Bread and Butter Rtf
Strawberry Shortcake 23<t
r Iced Tea 4<t
Deviled Tl'igs in Tomato Sauce:
Hard cook ix eggs, remove shells
and cut in halves lengthwise. Re¬
move yolks and season highly
with butter, suit, pepper, paprika,
mustard and lemon juice. Add
mayonnaise to moisten and stir
until creamy. JU-ftH whites and
place the deviled eggs iu indi¬
vidual shallow baking dishes .or
in a glass pie plate or shaUu.v
baking dish. Pour < oritcuta ot
one 10E--etwee can tomato soup
around the eggs, leaving the yolks
uncovered. Sprinkle with but¬
tered crumbs and place iu a hot
oven until the soup is bubbling
and the crumbs brown. Serves
four.
Pea and Lcffure Salad: Brain
one cup of canned peas and mari¬
nate in two tablespoons French
dressing for at least an hour. Add
one-fourth cup chopped walnuts,
three-fourths cup shredded crisp
lettuce and one-fourth cup mayon¬
naise and mix lightly together.*
