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THE CI.EVELANDWCCURIER
OL. XXXV 11 No, 20
ASBESTOS BUZZING
.lust from the Mountains.
Me-srs Arnold N-x, Hoyt 1 * »l
iner, Clarence Warwick and a tel
low named, Joe, were here lately.
Mr. Frank Thurmond, of Blue
Creek, was out this way Monday
Mr [ ick Adams was ti ruling
cows this w is Saturd ty.
M err Sun Campbell, Ray Nix,
|. it Brown and Sim Browu’s’boj
were boy hauling wood Saturday
George Truiit and others Itavt
heeded ihe call. "C ye into a
the world and preach i he go-pel to
even creature.’ Others 1 ttve
staid iu the hills o! fl iber-h * nd
oi
been going in a cite e, Ot.e fei
low swung out into space with m\
de tr brethren, till, as 1 was coining
bv the mill pond, thinking ol
something to say to this dying con
g egation, at 1 saw a turtle sitting
on a snap a sunning himsell. ah
when 1 hid got a little c wiser, lo !
ai d behold, ah, he dived into tht
w iter ilierbv ptovig immersiol),ah.
whit do you think ol little plows,
ah, whit do )ou think ol plsws.ah
Some c ill me a hard-shell, ah, and
some call me t s It shell, ah, but
I’m a iree sal vat iont • t, born ii
B tulehem of Judea, till.
Some of the schools observer
Georgia Da* on the 12th by sing
mg, “Georgia Lind! DearjGeorgi.
Land.” as written by Krank L
Stanton
On the 22 h this nation wilt
celebrate the birth day ol that fei
low of chtrry tree fame. He could
n’t tell i* Jlie lor his father wits
lo iking through the w aiduw.
NOTICE
Bill Gatin and iris Jug Band wi!
present their novel and tunefu
stage frolic in Cleveland on Feb
2 i, 1935 at the C’evelaud audi
toriurn under the auspices of tin
11 }). Wiley Btb'e Cim-s.
Bill Gatins is probably the chain
pion "Jugger” of Dixie. Tin
skillful way ni which lie produce
music, hartnory and rythm trou
this humble etensd ts both pic¬
turesque atld f.tscinal ng. lie it
surrounded by a crew of specialist
in oldtime and modem harmin'
and the general ell ct i • a sensatioi
The Gatins’ Jug Brigade put.
on a pciformauce o vet il at mg will
clean comedy and last action Buck
dancing, yodeling and all ti e other
features m a lively entertainment
are included. They are rapidly
becoming one of the most popular
attractions in this part of tin
country
The proceeds will be expe..de<
for a worthy cause. So let erery
one come and enjoy some re .
music.
FOR SALE
7 Golden Buff Minorca roosters,
S months old ; direct from Rusk
best Grade AAA chicks. I havi
them under my Care. It you wan
a real rooster see or write
Charles Davidson
Box 126
Cleveland, Ga.
Mr. J. C Cooley is assisting M
M. A, Cooley in h s store tin
iveek.
More people died in 193b U!
Georgia from cancer than Iron,
pellagra, appendicitis, whooping
;ough, diptheria, scarlet fever,
measles, smallpox, and typhoid
lever combined. Two thirds of
;uncer deaths are from women and
;mi be cured if a cometent physi
;ian is consulted early enough.
Don’t procrastinate.
Devot l to the Agricultural, Co imercial and Industrial Interest* of White County
Pinnule Moun tin News
Mrs, Will McC u er has as her
gue-t her si-ter and milv.
'['lie father of M - Sims, our
schoolteacher has i.-en seriously,
but is improved.
Mis- Mary I’ardu> t Cleveland
is teaching tor Miss Nun.
Mr Stansberry -p ,t the week¬
end at hi- larm.
Mrs. William AL m is able to
l e out after hei’ i Ihu’-s,
Mis, Lewis Fields, of Lumpkin'
is very ill with flu.. \\ e hope she
soon recover.
Big Outlook For 4-H Club For 1935
Wednesday, Feb- 1 try 13. tin
j — II Club held its K illy Day at
he Cleveland High hool. There
were about one hunk d and eighty
4 — 11 clubsters present at the Rally
Bay.
The program con ted of the
County Agent presiding, lnvoc.
tion by Rev. J. M. Guest, talks by
-ome of the 4-H t.’lu- member-, an
iddress by the Count % Scboolttupt
1 nd a talk from 4-11 Cub Leader.
G. V, Cunningham. Athens, Ga.
Dinner vvos served in picnic style
with plenty ot lemonade to drink.
Iu the afternoon till clubsters were
41 ’vert a Iree show.
l'he following prizesj were
1 warded :
Calf Club (Dairy) 1st prize
Sylvia Farmer, C It eland; 2nd
prize Bob Fierce, Ch.- veland; 3rd
prize L. WEdw ;u - Cleveland,
Calf Club JByef) 1- pi ize Bill
Ki-nsey, Robeitstow 2 nd Annie,
Ruth West, Naco itee. Corn
Club (50 bn. and ovc; ) 1st Free*,
Vliller, Mossy Cre. : ; 2nd Net;
Satterfield, Clevelan ; Herschei.
Cantrell, Nacoochee ColtonClub
1st Vernon iiutnpi es, While
Creek ; 2 nd J. C. | kson, Mossy
Creek; Ray Menders \los-yCreek
Fruit Club, 1st K :' i 1 Hollings¬
worth. Garden Cmb (Over $50
er acre) i-t Bonn Lee Nix, ;
Fown C-eek; 2 nd ene Your)4,
Fown Cteek ; Ruby ilson,Helen
■Peanut C-ub ( Soc tr bit. and
tibder) i-t Edw 1 n ' - iders,Mossy
Creek; 2nd Fr.intis -pi r.Mo-sy
Cieek ; 3rd Monteen > est, Mossy
Creek. Fig Club >un e) 1st
iicschel Cantrell, Ch- '• aid (Forf¬
ar) 1 t Albert Brady . Clevelmd;
2nd Joint T. Head, C veland; 3m
(irmly Stovall, Blue Creek (Poland
Jliiiui) l-t Viidip :G . ecar, Helen.
Potato Club (Irish) t st Barnett
tJ iopcr, Woodhtwn; 2 >d A. G
Slenders ; Cleveland ; ,- d Ray Hat
aim, Blue Ridge, i' a to (Sweet)
i-t Shtrmaii Dixon, Cleveland
Poultry Club 1st Ruth Dixon,
Cleveland; 2nd Jo- :ptiine Ed
ward-, Cleveland; <J William
Johnson, Cleveland. Tobttcco
Club 1st Franklin 4 ■ nnasFriend
ship.
For the 1935 boys .11 ti gir's be
tween the ages of ten tod twenty
may join the 4-II Cmi and havi
as their project anyone or a uumbet
of the following proj cts: Pig,
Cord, Cottod, Garden \\ heat Oats
Calf, (Dairy or Baby Beef)Poultry
Potatoes, Forestry, F- muis, Ftuit,
Rye, Tobacco, Sheep, and Colt
(Mules or Horses, ) 1/ izes will be
awarded on these proj .cts provid¬
ed there are at least five contestants
in the project.
The Slate 4-H Clod Leader stats
thiil -‘the outlook for 4 —Ciub mem¬
bers this year will be around sixty
five thousand.” Let us as White
County 4 -II Club members play
our part in the enrollment and the
4 —11 Ciub work of the state.
E. J. Iluff, County Ageut.
Pay Your Subscription Now
CLEY .'LAND. GEORGIA, FEH. 22, 1985 ,
News #
Mountain
Little ) ones Sims is very low
with pneumonia.
The weather is vm cold after
being so very warm t any weather.
Misses Emma Lee and Virginia
Faltner, of ii no Greek,after spend¬
ing two weeks witn their aunt,
Mrs. \V. D, Adams, have returned
home.
Born to Mr and Mrs. JohnDean
1 girl,
Mr. and Mrs. RiC ndSiins paid
Cleveland a visit last week.
Mr. and Mrs. \\ , 1 ) Ad.inn
spent last Saturday in hit on Bill.
Creek with Mis. Maggie Palme,
old family.
Mr. Grover Rainey is able to be
out alter an Lines- ot pneumonia
Mr. John Craig, of II jrtonsvii e,
was in this puit Saturday on bttsi
ness.
Aunt Florence Sptvy is on tin
sick list at 11) 1 ■ \ v tit t ng.
The t r '3 for ifts ||
11) ink. the gpriloi
reiitly f ■etttb&s fot
i-arly x ow inert
at ItoL. ,om Othei
st.it ■ ,1 here of w<
will • > nitui lul liOt OU
Iran. - . nd 1. t our It o ,ue so, trueh
Then we will have more in out
gardens and on the bum,
Mi. Ernest Sims is very bub)
clearing land and getting ;eady for
a crop in f resli lan t,
Sunday School at Dukes Creek
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs.. H, G. Spiyarr, uf
Atlanta, spent the weekend a I
their mountain home, on Duker
Creek with Mrs. Emma B. Crab¬
tree.
LOIJDSVILLE LINES
Born to Mr. and Mrs. AllieLed
ford tr girl,
7 Me-srs Joint and F ter (Mover
and Marvin Purdue sq at last Sat
ttrdiy in Athinta.
Jylr. G. \V. Sims, w .1 litis been
very ill, is improving at'this writ
mg.
Mr-. Grady Stanch has moved
from this settlement to near Cleve
iand.
Mrs. J. L. (Grainimi) Pardue
celebrated her 88tl> o rthday lari
Sunday with her inrun di.tte family
Messrs Henry Stitt and son, ot
l'enii , spent last weekeud v\ i 11
homefolks.
Miss Merk, of the FERA, w-ik
fa 1 his settlement Iasi wiek.
Dr. II K Phil ips was in th s
settlement administering the sick.
Read The Courier
A meeting will be field in the
court house at 2:30 p. in. Friday,
Feb. 22, in the hope ot stimulating
sufficient enthusiasm and interest
to organize a county-wide timber
protective organization. With the
limited tune only a very few peo
sibly be notified, yet everyone has
a most cordiel invitation to attend
this meeting, a< the discussions
will be of vital interest to every
landowner. Mr. \V. I). Young,
state distri forester, of Gaines¬
ville, wi ! ole how they
can obta stute funds
to i>ratt aud deal in
detail • a-eutial to
keep f • eats. Your
prese-p . s meeting.
IFire yo# paid your subscription
We can’t continue to send it I.
you, so if you want it to keep visit
Log you each week the only thing
for you to do is to pay up NOW
Nacoochee News
Rev Guest filled his appoint¬
ment at Nacoochee church Sunday'
Mr. John Sosebee, Sr., who has
been very low, is better to the de¬
light of his many friends.
Mr, John Sosebce, Sr , who lias
been very ow, is better to the de¬
light of his many friends.
Miss Emily Logan spent last
week with Mrs. Hawkrum.
Little Sue Partain was »tck last
week with liu.
Misses Susie and Jeesie Lumsden
visited Gtinesvilie last Friday.
Mr. James Nix. who tuts been
very sick, is now better.
The Nacoochee 4 H Club boys
and girls that attenped me all-day
meeting at Cleveland last Wednes¬
day repelled a good time
OAKES CHAPEL NEW#
Mr Dewey Stovall, of Waynes
vtlte, N. C., spent a few days last
■veek with Fis father, Mr, J. II
Stovall.
Mr. 11 I. Chambers and daugfi
er. Gunnel, spennt last week wifi
relatives in Atlai.ji.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Miles and
children and Mi-s Georgia McCol
lum wtiH the dinner guests of Mr,
tuii Mrs. Frank Milas in Haber
sham.
Miss Roselle Whitworth spent
the weekend with her sister, Mis»
Estelle Whitworth, at Clermont.
Mr. and Mrs Chat lie l^ettn and
children spent Sunday wjth Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. London in Haber
ah tin.
This cc mmunity was saddened
10 hear of the death of Mr, Charlie
II.ilui who passed away last Thurs
diy, Feb. 14 He was buried at
Blue Creek cemetery Friday, Fei ,
15 Rev. Claude Hood officiating
Flic bereaved ones have our sym¬
pathy.
Court Votes 6-4
lo Gold Decision
(Georgia Newspeaper Alliance)
Washington—Handing down
tho long awaited gold decision
Monday, the Supreme Hour held
that the congressional resolution
government obligations
need not be paid m gold was in
vilid; but it also stilted that bond¬
holders could not sure redress, thus
apparently closing the door to re¬
of damages.
The government was completely
with respect to private
binds, the court holding that they
need not he paid in gold. Holdets
of gold certificates have no legal
for complaint, according to
the deci.si. n, as the devaluation act
carried out the congressional
lo regulate the currency.
l'he dentil summon came to the
home of A. M. Jones and called
home February H, He was
in Kansas City, Mo., April
1863, making bin 7 1 years, to
and 7 da)s old.
His first marriage was to Miss
Hamilton, who died March
1st' 19-24- He then married Miss
AminisiSmilh, who died May 1931
His last marriage was to Mrs.
Adaline Sears Dec. 24, 193I. He
was a member ot 1 lie Forlifield
church, Atlanta, Ga., for
46 years. He leaves''his wife,Mrs.
Adaline Sears Jones and a brother,
I. O. Sewells, of Soiiina, Kansas,
to mourn his loss. Fnneral was
from Use Baptist church
Feb. 12 at 11 o’clock, Rev. II. H.
in charge. He was au
upright citizen and vviP Le
by his many friends.
(PRICE * 1 . 5 L A VF 1) L\ Ain
Printing f.
%
I I
is the master key of our civilization,
che means through which we have L
achieved art, education and industry.
It is well worth the very highc- <
e(forts of its craftsmen.
The Cleveland Courier I (xx
Commercial Printing of Er . jcripticm
“Insurance Is No Substitute For Good Management”
These are the words of Leo I - ( rowiev. C hairman. Federal
Deposit Insurance Corporation. The foundation of safety for
deposits lies in a sound banking policy. Ask about our bank¬
ing policy.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
CORNELIA. GEORGIA
r ADVER FISING is like liniment. It * t £
cant b; appded effectively with a li
powder puff. It needs rubbing in
And the harder the rubbing the better
the results.
RUB I T IN HARD—Increase your acvertts
ing—put in the sales prssure—- create enthusi*
asmand ;nrgy and optimism throughout your
organtzaion-—and watch the progrssyou make
A $ 1 . Dinner 00 for 4 '
TTERE’S T”! a bird’s eye view of a
good dinner. It’s more than
enough to “keep a bird
alive,” however it keeps four per¬
sona very much alive and happy,
and costs only one buck.
Criup Rtu ih Rote* !>4
Deviled Lr s in Tomato
Sam e 29i
Buttered Rice 8t
Pea and Lei ace Salad 234
Bread and Butter 84
Strawberry- hortcake 234
e Iced ea 44
Deviled Eggs in Tomato Raucc\
Hard cook six < ?s, remove shells
and cut in halv-r-i lengthwise, lte
move yolks ais 1 season highly
with butter, salt 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 hatong plaV dishes .r0e
in a glass pie or shallow
baking 10 fi-ounce dish. Pour tomato dtbjl^nts of
one can soup
around the eggs, leaving the yolks
uncovered. Sprinkls with but¬
tered crumbs and place In a hot
oven until the soup is bubbling
and the crumbs brown. Serves
four. •
Pen and Lettuce Salad: Drain
one cup of canned peas and mari¬
nate in two tahlespoons 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.*
