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THEfCLEVELANDYCC UK Ju’U f iW f m 4 R
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests oi White Cc
O L. XXX V.U No. ]2
ASBESTOS BUZZING
Just from the Mountains.
'The egg nog, the custard*, tile
pies, the sweet bread and tirework
are gone and now there is itcli
ing vo d.
The New Year resolutions ute
now in order.
Congress goes into session.There
will be a great noise upon the still
waters of the Potomac. Some of
it will be only hot air.
The Georgia legislature w i 1 i
convene or. the loth of Jan. Gene
and Ed should get behind the mem¬
bers and give us some good house
cleaning. A tew years ago they
did wrangle over the uiggsrs fa'
possum and the boy’s li re vvoith
less pup.
Messrs Loy Cisli, Fred Smith
Hoyt and Pern Pa'iner weie n
to is part Sunday.
Some few days ago there came a
little black cat to our domicile. Al
t-old that ft was an omen of bad
luck. Since that our only mult
ii ts taken I lie lumbago, rheumatism
two setting hens roosters lingering
near the end. After ali there isn’t
a thing in luck, its all pluck.
Oue of John Freeman’s boys ha
been in this section.
Mr. Paul Elliott has moved it.
the j . G. Johnson farm on Him
Creek. They gave us a comb with
some missing teeth. When we get
sad and loueiy will comb onr head
and think of them.
It’s reportei^that tjte Census fel¬
low wil!*soon be around to get tin
ages of a,i Jlive^ck, , except
cut and dog. It will be five mort
year* before the girls wiii have U
tell their ages. The Census Enu
meraior is under oath not to ter.
their age of the women.
Wish aii a prosperous New Vein
Rich Gold Strike In White Connty.
A rich gold strike in Whitt
County, which yielded sixty-sevei
nuggets ranging in weight from
one-fortli a pennyweight to nearly
two ounces, was reported Friday
by Richard W. Smith, state geolo¬
gist.
Smith described the find ns “tin
most spectacular” in recent month
in the north Georgia gold fields.
The geologist said all the nug
gets were found in or near a
groove-shaped hollow in the bed
lock of Dukes Creek Valley,when
nature had provided a trough ti
catch the accumulation of nugget
over the ceuturirs.
Smith exhibited the nuggets,
nearly all of them worm smooth by
their slow movement along tin
e-reek bed during several centuries.
Reports to the geologist said (In
depression in the bedrock was tin
covered during the ~ process oi
washing the gravel and slit to.
player gold at the W . II. Hudson
mine near the picturesque Nacoo
dice Valley.
The largest nugget, Smith said
he was told, already had been sole
to the Harvard University Museum
A number of the nuggets are on
display at the stale Capitol here.
Smith said the exhibit was a pint
of about twelve ounces of gold
Constituting the “unusual find”—
Atlanta Journal.
Have you paid your subscription
We can’t continue to send it t<
you, so if you want it to keep visit
ing you each week tlie only thing
for you to do is to pay up NOW
Read The Courier
C. J, Meaders Dies
God saw fit to remove from our
midst our beloved friend, Mr.
Cleater James Meaders, on the
22nd of December 1931.
He was barn January 20, I8b<>,
in White county, being 54 years,
it months and 2 days. He was
married to Miss Lillie Glover Dec
24 'h, 1907. To this union 10
children were born, one proceeding
him to tlm grave a number of yeers
Those surviving are: Lnnbert,
Frank Bell, Moody, F. M., C. J.,
Jr.; A. G.. Hazel, Florence and
Virgie, and his widow, Mr?. Lillie
Meaders, all of Cleveland* Also
his father, J. M. Meaders, and tire
following brothers and sistei- : L.
Wiley and Cheaver Meaders,ol
Cleveland; J C. Meaders, of Mis
iOula, Mont. ; T. C. Meaders, ol
Oa'.awnbi, N. C., and Misses Liz¬
zie and Camilla, of Cleveland ;-tnd
firs. R. E. Whelchel, of Gaines¬
ville, and a host of other relatives
md friends to mourn jiis Io"»,
Funeral rites were comiuctfV Mqjr
lay atternoon, Dec. ‘if-, at 3 at
vlossy Cieek church, of which he
■vas a member, with Rev. -H. Ii.
Humphries in charge.
He was a \a ued ciliz-n rule
;uod father and a devoted luisbano
i well beloved comrade. We mis.
tis presence; we shall always
dierish his memory. Aithougl
>ve have Ion n faithful friend,
lather, husband, we bow in hum
ole subm'ssion to Him who doeth
til things well.
We extend his bereaved family
>ur deepest sympathy, remember
him and trying to emulate his
. G.-'-r o’*-*. »*y an j
Rev. II, II. Humphries.
Mrs, Jesse M. Black Dies,
A beautiful life was translated
ro-in earth to heaven when Mrs
Jesse M. Black went to her inward
in December 25, 193 1 .
She was born September 2<b;h,
882 , age 52 years, 2 months, 27
lays. She married Mr. Jesse M
April 3rd, 19I0, and to this
inioti four girls were born, Mrs.
Allen, of Atlanta; Miss
Euia and Beulah, of
Cleveland; and the following
mothers and si-ters: Robert,
and pMarliri Palmer, oi
county; md Junes, ol
and three sLteis: Mrs.
vlary* Potts, of Henson, Term.;
Martha Young, of Cornelia;
Nora Ledford, of Cedarlown,
mourn her loss.
Funeral services wet's held al
Methodist church Wednesday
Dec. 26 .11 it conducted
her pastor, Rev. II. II. Hum
assisted by Rev. Guest,
of the Methodist church.
joined the Ml. Yonah Baptist
at the age of 14 years, and
a Christian life tor SiS year.
spoke of death being only a
and she was ready to go.
Mrs. Black had lived long arid
She was a woman whom
people loved because she
them. She not only loved
of her own family de¬
but she seemed in an
way to love every body she
because they were Cod’s
Mrs. Black was in every
a good women. She was
helpful in every forward
in her community and
Rev. II. II, Humphries.
STRAYED
One female black shoal, weight
60 lbs., which left from oui
Dec. 21. Last seen around
YV. A. Jackson’s. Please
Claude Lothridge.
CLEVELAXP. GEOKG1A. JAN. 4 1915
,
Four Injured In Dpaaite
- -c-;
Two men were injured
and two others received mi niff
juries when a box of
cap- exploded while a cro$d
young people were
Christmas Eve with fireworks
the home of Mr. and Mrs. CS.
•Smith at Glutkesville.
Mr. S. C. Smith and
Miles, a nephew, were the?
seriously injured.and were
to Downey hospital Milesijun
year old boy, lost one eye.
wiii probably lose another, arid
ceived serious cuts about
face, neck, and feet. Mr,
was severely cut about
neck, arms and feet.
Clarence and O. J. MPjgs, ol
Austin, Texas, who were
visiting the Smith’s, receive# cm
about the face and feet Tfey
oeived treatment at Downey in 9
pita! and were dismissed, N
According to inform alio ti.
youths wished to shoot a dyfymi
cap and under Mr, Smith disci
■ook one cap from the box i|id in
serted a fuse, in some
.shen a match was struck tire
irebixof dynamite caps siitii
leurby caught fire and
Gainesville News.
Let Fred Leil
A twelve day siege of sfL
sapped your correspodent of
I am one of the strongest be?
in Divine thug, but laic uc
patienc 1 -
"-e
In; been
spec! uit
in th . y. ,u s. Some of
them have died for lack of simple
medical attention. Some of them
have been sacrificed in fanatical
frenzy. 4 What can the law do in
such cases?” Asks Virgil Back in
recounting some case* of record.
The law called it murder when
little Bernice Claytoe, 4 year old
daughter of Sherman Clayton and
his wife, was choked to death in
tlte comse of healing rite in 1'exas
two years ago.
The law called it man slaughter
when Hilliard Chance died of
malaria in Mississippi last year
when his parents refused {to per¬
mit health officers to troat their
stricken children.
The law called it negligent
homicide this year when William
aid Bessie Arrington of Tex is
weie indicated foi the death ol
their 4 year old daughter, Junitn,
for not giving medical attention.
The law did not interfer when
preacher Teester let lamself be
bitten by a rattlesnake this year in
N. C. Althoughjhe had previous¬
ly let Itis wife die in child-berth
without calling a doctor.
I believe {that all healing L
divine. 1 believe too that medicai
science is one of the greatest bless¬
ings God has given humanity. If
God gives us something to take or !
-omethiug to do to get cured lets
da that if it is as simple as spitting
in clay or battling in .t certain
places ; or us complidated as sal
vorsan, it is all God-given.
And what about the servants !
God gives us to administer medi
cines and diagnose cases? I’ve
head it said several times that doc¬
tors will go to hell tor charging
pour people so much. Let’s take
care that vve don’t go along with
them for rnt paying some of i;
YVe must remember that besides
several years after school is spent
in study his dupitol is invested and
he is entitled to some return on It,
Tbeu again he does not always
choose Itis hours of work but goes
al all hours. Sickness does not
stop for depressions, so let’s divide
Pi ill ing ?
is the I t
master key o‘ -.ut civilization, i
the means through which we have
achieved art, educati n md industry,
it is well worth the very hugru
efforts of its craftsmen v>
T 112 Cleveland OWll IKK ft
• mereial Printing of IT r 1 pt ion %
$
-U*'y v t
(lODgrbssraan Whelciel In Washington
For Congress Action.
Judge B Frank Whelchel, Coe
gressm m-eleCt of the Ninth dis¬
trict, left ( j si nes s' i 1 le Wednesday
morning for Washington preparat¬
ory to the convening of congress
January 3 d, lie wa. accompan¬
ied by Miss Ruby Underwood who,
is„ti0w Mrs, M. Birnett Smith,
who has been the Congressman’s
secretary for a long lime, and Miss
cnisie Wallace, tor many yeirs
secretary to the former Cougrass
•nan Thomas M, Beil, will consti
'Lite his clerical force m Washing¬
ton.
Mrs, YV helchel and daughter,
-ittle Miss Evelyn, will go to
Washington February xst. to be
with tlie Judge during the remain j
der of the session of : ■ -ogres- Sinc< i
his election, Congressman clout :
VV helchel has beer, visiting his j
constituents over the district unci
getting things in shape to render j
thorn every possible service whet I
he takes the oath of .••like in j.-ur j
uary,—-G uvtesviLie N -ws.
0. S. AGENT SHOT
ARE HELD
13 i,iir®ville, Go... Dec. 26 —(AP)
Federal officers tonight said t!u->
hud in custody three men for que>
doffing about the shouting yester¬
day of a federal agent and anoihtv
man.
Officers reported to R. E Tuttle
TMT* pdsf%of the alcoholic tax unit m
' At Ft nta(h tT tTie rn <• 11 were fit fail
under the names of Julius Harkins, j
Charlie Harkins and R ichard Mc-j
Guire. The trio live near the |
scene of the shooting, officers said, j
and were taken into custody after 1
a posse, led by county officers, had ■
searched over a wide area of nroutt- j
tains above here.
The two men were shot as they
lay in wait to capture I lie operators
of the mountain liquor distillery,
were F. L. Souther, of the federal
alchol tux unit at All,tutu, and
Paul Jackson.
Souther received a .shotgun pellet
in the head, but wa- not seriously 7
hurt, Jackson’s neck was torn h\
ipproxirnately 50 birdsliot, and lie
was reported “considerably im¬
proved’' after receiving treatment
ut a Murphy, X. C., hospital. The
federal officer did not enter the
hospital but received treatncn
fiom a pi ysician and the posse
hunting his assailant
The shooting occurred Christ
mas morning. Deputy Sheriff J.
S, Nelsou said Jackson had ac¬
companied Souther as he set out on
a still hunt. Locating the liquor
plant, the two hid to catch its
operators Qtte Mud appeared. Nel¬
son said, when someone approach¬
ed from behind and opened fire
with a shotgun.
Souther was-said t<> have been
unarmed, but he took Jackson’s
pis-tel and emptied it at the fleeing
man,
W. D. Hearingtou, assistant ad¬
ministrator of the alchol tax unit
in Atlanta, said Jack un had ac¬
companied Souther an previou-
missions and that he understood
Jackson was a special officer
Deputy’Sheriff Nelson said, how¬
ever, it was hi-, belief that Jackson
accompanied Souther as au indi¬
vidual and had no commission as
an officer.-*-Atlanta Constitution.
a little with the doctor so that we
may have him when baby is rea
sick.
Ie there any- way we can help
others during 1935? Friendliness
helps lots and costs little.
The W e s Most Interesting' iagaziae
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and reliable 1 iBtion tnnt is sn him.] lo ti■ ;I; . liu* maze of current
happenings for an i changing conditions clearly analyzed and explained
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Pt-
TTERE'E 's eye view of a
good It’s more Gian
enour “keep a bird I
alive,” howe keeps four por
sons very n: live and liappy,
and costs 01 3 buck.
Crisp / Rns r: ■’i’ 4
Deviled in Tomato j
S, 29c !
llut:. Birr fir I
Pea and / p, Salmi 2-le
Bread Butter fit
Straicberi >rlcake 2"'
* Ic. ■ •rt 44
Deviled E< ■ Tomato Bav.ce:
Hard cook si . remove shells
and cut in b , lengthwise. IP
move yolks season highly
with butter, pepper, paprika,
mustard and .on juice Add
* 1.50 I ‘ IN A 1 I
.
ic moisten and stir
ere Refill whites and
la- ’ th he Lrifcd eggs in indi
sli.ollr-v.- hairing dishes or
is ; p<«! plate or shallow
iiish, 5'our contents of
' - can tomato soup
u ism 1 wing the yolks
’ inkle with but
‘ . 0- and place in a hot
ttni'l the soup is bubbling
thy crumbs brown. Serves
Pea avd Lettuce. Salad: Drain
cup of canned peas and mari¬
in two tablespoons French
for at least an hour. Add
cup chopped walnuts,
cup shredded crisp
and one-fourth cup mayon¬
and mix lightly together.*
