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THE CLEVELANDifCOURIER
OI, XXXYIl No, 19
ASBESTOS BUZZING
Just from tiie Mountains.
Mr. Charlie Sears Ivts been sur
pervi-irig :t crew of F. E R. A.
workers near here gening out tint
her to make an obi fashioned r,ri 1
fence around the six acres granted
to I lie U S A. by Mrs. X al. the
rail fences are near v lilt gone, 1
takes timber and work to make one
when it s’.ui.w's all ’night, the rai
fence and pine trees die very beau¬
tiful in the morning. A hen a lei
low got elected or made his Ciib
full of corn they use to ride rtdt
fiiui ®n a rail Hut \\ iio has seen
rail m town late-) : R tenon on
tail sleeping very sound.
Messrs Horry Iicndei sort) Jm
Rd l ndei wood. Starling Cooley
and two others were cu ling tins
bar on the Geoigia Power Com
pany easement hare ia-t luesday.
The Georgia fttg siature put on ■
fine show iccontiv Huey Loot
was til clown and gave a talk. Hi
advised them to believe in history,
(lie I! hie and the at ithmeUc t<
i ract ions.
Mr. Heyd Denton has moved ti
Tugglevihe, na.r the j iticuou o
E hull and O.venby S reels.
The G. <K N. W. railroad is go
iug to be put back into operation
soon.
See where George A. Truitt
pastor of the First Hapiist church
of Dallas, Texas, and president ol
the World Baptist A it -nee, was ii
Atlanta as guest of the Druuiilili’
Baptist church. He broadcaster
over W. S. B. and VV CCS 1 Tin
Truett was reared in Cherokee
coltnty, N. C., just over the Geor
gia line, lit- fattier w is a deacoi
and a great chutch worker. As i
the father so is the son, George
Truittt founded phe lliawassei
High School, trie first of that kini
to bo established north of tin
Southern railway in Georgia. IB
taugln as one having iiithority am
went to Texas years ..go. Then
moved to lliawassee one day i
school boy named Truitt, a c-uisii
of George. All of it- boys asked
Can lie speak like George Truitt :
When we ielt lliawassee school I)
came a short distance with us uni:
wished U" well, and we patted ou'
W;i; s.
Foil SALE
7 Golden Buff Minorca roosters,
8 months old ; direct from Rusk.
best Grade AAA chicks. I havo
them' under, my care. If you wan
a leal romitei see or wriie
Charies Davidson
Box 126
Cleveland, Ga.
The Georgia house of represen
tutives pas-ed the 4hi age pensioi
bill Monday by a vote of 165 to 1
The bill, it is stated, would pro¬
vide 130 per month for eiigibii
people over 60. Th:s alos requiri
ail persons between the ages of 21
to 60 to pay $1 t ax a y ear to pro¬
vide sufficient revenue to meet tin
taking Care of tliL measure. Th
federal government is also expect
ed to participate, which they vv i
Hotv ev, r. Gene has ‘ turnei
thumbs down” on giving the on
folks a penny. That,in all prob;
iiity. will make him more populo
You know foiks just wont think
If you think Gene is, right, thei
stay with him. Gene aivv trie
to get on the side o: popu-arity
The question is -Before you! When
whl the government - adherence
of Geoigui’s riquirenut t be taken
care of.
Read The Courier
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests ol Wfrite County
HONOR ROLL
Cleveland High School
1st Grade
lYggy Yandiver, Vernon II irs
kins. Bobf ie Neal 1 norms, Louise
Crane, Barbara Anne D ividson.
2nd (Iraile
Charles Nix, Eve 1 Nix, Jere
Westmoreland, Mar, Ruth Nix,
Lambert Hefner.
3rd Grade
Laurie Tiulove, 1 ! >yd l .uier
,vood, Etlieiene Moms.
4th Grade
Lor 1 McCoilu a, Allan Mauney
Fled Cooley.
5th Grade
Gerald Cook, He: man Glover,
L.mir lobtiSoii, Ti ehnu Nix,
Jtlnioi Ses.er, Mary Ljuisv L ndei
wood.
7tJi Grade
Lee Mize, LaTrelle Allisot
Loreiie llarkins, E iz ibetli Hum
pliries, Agnes McCollum, Loi
Panne 1, Geneva Stancil.
Sth Grade
L. G. Neal, W-iliela Allison,
.iuriiet Hunt,
i)th Grade
Mildred Kimsey, Abner lindei
wood, N-.-rnia Lee D use.
10th Grade
Curl Nix, Billy K insey, Mary
fV.iukler, Clara Jane Swain, Ruth
Dorsey In.ill Bell D usey, Nelli.
N'ix, Aurelia Ailu-on, Aiwayut
\iiller, |ack MatineX.
11 lh Grade
Ruth S 1x011, Elena Thacker Lo-i
Glover.
AOTldE
Bill Gatin and his Jug Band will
iresent their novel and tunefu
,tage frolic in Cleveland on Feb
22, 1935 at the C evelaud audl
lorium under the auspices of tin
1 1 . D. Wiley B.b'e Class.
Bill Gatins b> probably the chain
pion "lugger” ol Dixie. Tin
.killful way in which lie produce:
music, harmory and rythtn Iron
this humble utensil is both pic¬
turesque and i tscinatiug. He i>
mrrotiuded by a crew of specialists
in oldtime and modern harmony
nd the general effect 1- a sensation
TlieGatius’ Jug Brigade puts
-ii a performance ove, ll m ing will:
e'ean comedy and ta- action Buck
lancing, yodeling and all ti e othei
features of a lively entertainment
tre included. They are rapidly
becoming one of tlie most populai
1 (tractions in this part of the
country.
The proceeds wilt , 2 expended
for a worthy cause. So let every
one come and enjoy some real
music.
FOR SALE.
Pure bred-blood tested Baby
Chicks, all breeds, lowest prices,
ic per chick books your order.
Hatcheries— Athens& GainesvilieGa
COFER SEED CO.
Prepared to Save Lives
One of the most valuable services
given to the American public by the
Red Croes Is through Us Life Saving
and First Aid courses. Virtually all of
the life guards at beaches and pools in
the nation are Red Cross life savers.
Nearly every Industry in America sup¬
ports the First Aid work of the Red
Cross because it annually saves lives
of thousands of injured persons. These
courses are taught by Red Cross ex¬
perts in both lines. Last year 66,354
certificates were issued to persons com¬
pleting the First Aid course and 78,795
certificates for completing Life Saving
trahracUrm.
CLEVELAND. GEORGIA, FEB. 15, 1985.
Mountain News
Rev. Hubert Tin . r filled his
regular appointment at Dukes
Creek Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. R X. Jones, of
S waiinotma, N. C , -,'entS.itui d.n
with Mr. and Mrs. D Adams.
Mr. Grover Ramey s very low
u present,
Mr. ]oe Dillion, of Roberts
town, passed this way Sunday.
Misses Emilia Lee and Yirgini
I’almej played music t Mrs. A- E
Ledford Sunday evet t.g. Every*
ne present, d enjoyed themselves,
Some work has been done 01
lie new church at ; ukes Creek.
Hope to see the chin n completed
Seine rain but not enough ti
uop tile plow. So b 1 vs just keey
he mules going.
.Misses Maggie and Ruby Adams
if Swunnmou, N. C.. speutSutur
iay night will/ parents, Mr. and
\ 1 is. \Y . D. Adams.
*
Mr Stansberry, of Atlanta.pass
•d around through this last week.
R >y Adams was on 1 ’owtr Creel
Friday.
Uinnale .Mountain News
Mr and Mrs. Arthur Sulesbt
aid Mr. and Mrs Floyd Brooks,
>i South Carolina, visited their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Al
lison, hist week.
Sunday School is thriving; we
had fortv-s-x present • t Sunday .
Mr. ’ ’ tea
son, o‘ our set
rlenit*
E . base day:
Via V . , oe so , a 1
be', .
Mrs. Oscar Turner had a quilt
ing one evening last week. Every
one had a nice lime, and it wa
-.urely a pretty quilt.
Mr and Mrs. Gus Aflison, ol
South Carolina, paid a short visit
to this settlement la,t week.
Our very popular school teacher,
Miss Sims, will have our school
again next year, and we all are
very glad.
Miss Lillie Reper sp nt last week
vvi'h her aunt, Mrs. jarrard.
If the Stansberry inn acquire
any more cats and logs it will
look like a cat and do. farm.
M is- V T ini« I leltou is spending
two weeks with her aunt, Mrs
Kelly Dodd, near Asbestos.
Little Miss Mary Turner lias
been ill for the past week.
We saw Tramping ■ mtnie com¬
ing up the road ye-: or da y. He
was going to Mr. Harkins’ place.
Buford Turner and his brother,
George, were out rid s with their
steer and buggy the other day.
FOR REM 1
1 have 8 acres of : od bottom
land and 12 acres or ore of up
md that 1 wish to rent to respoti
sibie party, 1 mile east of ot
Cleveland.
V. T. Potts.
Mr. II. D. WiLy’s San da -,
School Class is sponsoring "Bil
Gattus and IIis j ug B md,” Friday
night, Feb 22. They a-e a
modernized iliil Billy, includes a
little bit of everything m the way
of clean amnnsements. Co re and
hear Bill Gaten ,l b:ow a jug”
something we have beard. The
proceeds is to go for p lintmg the
inside of the Methodist Church.
Let us honor Mr. Wiley by having
a large attendance.
Naeooehee News
The Naeooehee Woman’s Club
met with Mrs. R. B. Miller Wed¬
nesday, Feb. 6 , at 4 p. m. The
topic for di'cussiou was on George
Washington. Mrs. R.A.WiUiaus
and Miss Mozelie Lord gave in¬
teresting pieces. Mrs. Miller was
assisted by Mrs. O. W. Bellamy
Mrs. John Pertain mid served a
salad course duriug tire social hour.
X ititrieen members and or e visitor
were present,
Mr. Tom Lumsden, of Gaines¬
ville, spent several days with his
mother, Mrs. J. W. Lumsden
Miss Mary Schaffer Williams is
visiting in Atlanta,
Little Walter Brandon, Jr.,spet t
the weekend with his grandmother,
Mrs, S. B. Lagan.
Mr. and Mrs. It. B. Miller and
son, Phi'., spent Sunday night, and
Monday with parents, Mr, and
Mrs. J. P- Cantrell.
Several of the Club mem be is
went to the Geo, W. William home
Friday and spent the. day with
Mrs. Hollis and served for the
“Home Children,”
Mr. W. C. Kioslund was called
home to the bedside of his mother
and siste r , who were very sick til
Weaverville, N. C.
Miss Carrie Thurmond, of At
ant i, came home Friday to see her
mother who is very ill.
My farm laud for rent, Also
farming impliments for sale, See
me it interested.
R. W. Ash.
The resolution of Representa¬
tive Arnall, of Cowettu.nnd others
■ f the Georgia General Assembly,
which was emphatically expressed
hi most vigorous terms their protest
of outsiderders coining into Geer
gia to fill executive federal ap¬
pointments. This resolution was
sent to the Georgia delegation in
Washington aud Congressman
Vins. n, dean, immediately called
a meeting and appointed a com
■inttee to strongly protest su> h
practices by the departmental heads
in Washington. This resolut on
•tUo flayed ilia sending of persons
from one county or district into
another to fill executive or' ap¬
pointive positions in the seyerai
govermental agencies now function¬
ing in Geo gut. We have protested
unceasingly against such practices
in the Relief and oilier federal ap
pointinents jobs in White County,
but we got nowhere. But we now
believe that some action will take
p ace within a short time.
The Courier beiieaes that Geor
giaus should be given all the feder¬
al jobr that are available in Geor¬
gia, and that the people of White
county should be given the same
consideration. If we are wrong,
please tell us, for it is nothing but
right. We haven’t had justice in
White county. This money must
be paid back by tiie people and
only the people in their respective
counties or states shou d be given
those federal jobs. That is the
best thing the Georgia legislature
has done. If that resolution don’t
get action soon vve hope they wi
make a stronger one next time.
In Memoriuni
In loving memory of our deni
father and grandfather S S.Crum¬
ley, who died three years ago to
day.
He was indeed a good man and
spent his time in the service of his
Master, and today he is reaping
the reward that is promised to the
faithful iu the service of the Lord.
Mr. and Mrs. A L. Dorsey
aud Children.
[PRICE, *l.oC A yE.il L\ AD\ X
Printing
is the master key of our civilization},
the means through which we hav6
achieved art, education and industry.
It is well wofth ahe very highc
v efforts of its craftsmen.
The Cleveland Courier
Commercial Printing of Et , criptwn
The People Must Endorse Sound Banking
And demand the same as a protection to the comm unify Un¬
safe and unsound hanking policies have destroyed the pros¬
perity oX thousands of communities in Ihe United Stales.
Safe banking policies are the hed-iock of all prosperfy,
THL FIRST NATIONAL BANK
COR INEl J A, GEORGIA
Pay lit SuDstrlpilon Sow
ADVER FISING is like liniment. It v
- «P
-ant 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
asrnana enrgy and optimism throughout your
organic tion—andwatch ihe progrss you make
f y/'\ ~( a
&G X
__zL
< e
TTBRE'S j-i a. bird’s eye view of a
good dinner. It’s more than
enough to “keep a bird
aJIve.” however—it keeps four per¬
sons very much alive and happy,
and eosts only orra buck.
Critp Radish Rose* 5$
Deviied Eggs in Tomato
S ’uct’ 29
Butter> d Rite 84
Pea end Lettuce Stdatl 224
Bread and Rutter 84
Strawberry Shorteeke 234
e Iced Tea 44
Deviled Eggs in Tomato Sauce:
Hard cook six er -ts, remove sheila
*Bd eftt in halves lengthwise. Re
nova yolks and season highly
with butter, sail, pepper, paprika,
mustard and lemon juice. Add
mayonnaise to moisten and stir
until creamy. Refill whites and
place the deviled eggs in indi¬
vidual shallow baking dishes or
in a gias3 pie piate or shallow
baking dish. Pour contents ot
one lOVz-ounce can tomato eoug
around the eggs, leaving the yolks
uncovered. Sprinkle with tat¬
tered crumbs and plane in a hot
oven until the soup is bubbling
and the crumbs brown. Serve*
four. ®
Pea and Lettuce Salad: Drain
one cup of canned peas add 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.*
