Newspaper Page Text
THE CLEVELAND«C T>
OL. XXX VII No. 32
Let Fred Tell It
Can any one tell just why there
is so much criticism of our presi¬
dent and his administration by so
many people in Georgia? Don’t
you believe that it is caused by a
leadership that wants to prejudice
the minds of the people so that he
may better carry out ins.own selfish
political plans, Tiitnadge, Long,
Linder, and the Pious Priest sat
that the Democratic platform isjnot
being carried out. Who gives u
hang if it isn’t? Our president
didn’t make any wild promises
about making ns nil millionaires
and every man a King. He did
say: ‘No man shall go hungry.”
He did say that every man should
should have n chance to work to
feed and house his family. That,
carried out, is worth more than all
the big worded party platform, for
when people eat and wear clothes
it has to help the farmer, the busi
ness man and industry.
Does not Tuhnadge remembei
as they existed two, three and foui
years ago? Did he not write in
Market Bulletin of now the womei
and children had to go barefooted
in winter and called on the govern¬
ment to help, Hasn’t he and hi
folks benefitted by this government
to help. Hasn’t lie and his folk
benefited by this government help?
“The weakest are the most willful,
and they that have the least leitsoi
find the most fault.”
lean hear you saying: “Oh,
Fred is getting a handout in the
thing.” It is to laugh. True, my
children a shelter. True, I am
given a chance to make a crop to
feed and clothe them But did you
know that one of the first nets ol
this administration was to cut nu
out of $12 per month allowance
for which I did not have to wojk.
and that while I am writing (hi*,
the President is writing his veto
message to congress on tue soldier’s
bonus bill which, in my circum¬
stances, would be a small fortune
to me. Let gain and profits go by
for the present and let children
eat. And. Mr. Asbestos, I take
back all I said in this column twi
years ago about class legislation.
Vou were right. The President is
considering the welfare of 125,000
000 people.
“Ever the right comes upper¬
most,
And ever is justice done!”
Nacoocliee News
Mrs Banner, of Helen, enler
mined Nacoocliee Woman’s Club
Wednesday afternoon of .ast vveeli
it the Mt. Ranch Hotel. After
be program was the social hour,
which was enjoyed by all. Mrs.
Bonner and Mrs. Mickle served
delightful refreshments.
Misses Isabel Lumsden, Susan
Glen and Mary llood were at home
for commencement Saturday night
Mr. and Mrs. James, of Clarkes
viile, visited their momer, Mrs, C.
Courtenay, over the weekend.
Mr. W. I. Stovall is having his
house painted.
Mrs. Fred Stovall and son, Clif¬
ford, are visiting iij Atlanta this
week.
Miss Leona Logan spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs. S
B. Logan.
Revival Meeting
Revival services begin at the
Methodist church in Cleveland
Sunday morning, May 26.
Rev, D. S. Patterson, a former
postor, will do the preaching. We
invite the public to at¬
these services.
[. M. Guest.
ASBESTOS BUZZING
Just from the Mountains,
Messrs Lee Palmer, Edward
Blalock and Pate Dorsey were here
Sunday.
Mr, Jonah Thomas and family
spent Sunday night with Mr Alvin
Thomas.
Mr, Sam Nix has a fine potato
crop on Pink mountain.
Mr. Clarence Warwick has
bushels of irish potatoes planted
and they are looking fine.
Mr. Carlton Blalock, who seems
to be now taking a greit interest
in th« girls, was out this way Sun¬
day.
'they have organized a Sundn>
School at Yonah school house.
Messrs Ollie Turner, Frank and
Carlton Thurmond and Fred Gill
strap are runuing a saw mill in
Lumpkin,
On account oj the continued
rams, the people are far behind
with planting.
Several of our people have been
attending the school commence¬
ments,
Mr. Tom VVhitner lias traded
his mule for a horse.
Miss Minish, who has been visit¬
ing this part, bus returned to her
in Commerce.
Mr. Harrison Hulsey was out in
this section the oilier Sunday.
Mr. Hubert Turner bus a great
interest in this section for lie cut
fie seen often
Have beard of monkey cages,
dancing and Medeterunean sea, for
lit means Media terra in, the Mid
■die of the laud. And now comes
Gene and tells about swimniinS
•elephants and boon dogling. Ever}
since Huey visited the legislature
last winter Gene has been trying
T to coin new expression. Tie tolo
a hat Huey’s speech was like i.
-cool bveaze on a hot fLld. Some
have told it was like a hot breeze
on cool fiel f. Mr. G. R. Glen
told in a speech in South Georgia
once about the X-ray. How you
could count the bones in a man’s
body or look in a negro’s stamoch
tell what iie had for breakfast After
the speaking was over an ante hel¬
ium negro told him 1 e had him all
stirr d up tonight. Boss, 1 under
stand you to say de can look in a
negro stomach and tell what lit
has been ealmg. Why certainly.
One more question : Boss, can
they tell where he goj da! chickens
Now we won Ike for Gene to
come forward and tell where he
got that chicken. Boon dogling
must have been only a lapsing lit)
guea, a slip of the tongue. IL
must have meant boon companion,
Huey Long. Gent has insinuated
that lie is very much like Huey.
Huey tells he is not.
Mr. Paul Elliott and son, Gar
vis, attended meeting here lately.
NOTICE
This to notify the public that
fishing is positively prohibited on
Land Lois Nos : 39, 4 o and 66,
located in the First Land District
of White county, Georgia, and
generally Known as the LoudLaues
tod Glover Shoals,
Violators will be prosecuted to
^the full extent of the law.
Dugas Gold Mines, Inc.
Have you paid your subscription
We can’t continue to send it to
you, so if you want it to keep visit¬
ing you each week the only thing
for you to do is to pay up NOW
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White Gw
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, MAY. 24, 1985.
Piunale Mountain News
Looks like the rain is going
put the farmers os far behind they
will never be able to catch up.
Maybe we will get through plant
ing in time to lay by
Mrs. W. I). TIarkins was en¬
tertained on the occasion of
birtlui, • *.v .• 1 ■....: a pound
supper ’re:
neigh •? 1 ' od
\ 4
Ume. u come¬
do w
Blue Rioge Sunday School had
a fine Mother’s J.) ty program on
VImy 12th. We want to congratu¬
late the committee oil their good
work.
We had a singing at the .school
house last Saturday night and
everybody had a good time. Lis¬
tening to the fine singing of ihe
folks from Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. Mont Wheeler spent Satur
day in Gainesville,
Mr. and Mrs Will McCarter
visaed the Stansberry’s last week.
There lms been a slight outbreak
of white bonnets in the settlement,
and from what we hear, ihere will
be more soon. It seems to be the
fashion to wear white bounets.
Must be a shortage of colored cloth
The officers and teachers of Blue
Ridge Sunday School have begun
their regular monthly meetings
now that the weather Inis been
wanner. The Sunday School has
tlso begun to improve.
Mountain News
Mr, and Mrs. Norman Dean and
family, of Clermont, -pent Satur
day night and Sunday with Mr.
ind Mis. John Thomas gave a
singing Saturday night. A larpe
crowd attended and all enjoyed
1 he singing.
Sunday School is going fine. We
hope to increase our schoo, and
make it as good as good an average
as we can, Let ev yone come
md bring someone with them,
Mr. and Mrs. Buford Ledford
and children passed tins way last
Sunday on their way to Helen
where they spent the day with Mr.
and Mrs. worth Al.eti.
Mr. Joe Dillon, of Robertstown,
passed last Sunday. Come again
Joe.
Mr. Wyman llood -pent Satur¬
day night with A. E. Ledford.
Mr Roy Adams was in Cleve
land Friday od business.
There will be a Cdiidren'a Day
at Dukes Creek the Second Sun¬
day 111 June. We hope to have
the new el rcl, c .-tnp'eted and
Otllfort:
Mr. 1 1 ! s
“mo.
•
Mr. j-v y LlimReece
were aroui... Asbestos Sunday
Hope the young men had
i pleasant trip.
Mrs. Elh, F.lis, of Athens, i
her son, Mr. H. 11 . ]obn
at lloi tons vil le.
WANTED
Hatching eags all breeds. Write
bred -ud number liens. We
ivi.r flocks and pay 10
per dx/.en premium for eggs
Athens Gainesville,Ga
COFER f LED COMPANY
FOR SALE.
Pure bred-blood tested Baby
all breeds, lowest prices,
per chick books your order,
GainesvilieGa
COFER SEED CO.
Cleveland News
Martha Ruth Humphries visited
relatives in Gainesville Friday and
Saturday.
Airs. Belle Allen spent the week¬
end with Mrs. Virginia Thacker.
Prof. Cuvidson mil fami'y and
Col. W. P. Martin of Gainesville,
had dinner with Rev. H. II.Hum
phries Sunday,
Joe Brookshire and II. II. Hum¬
phries made a business trip ti
Woody’s G ip Tuesd iy morning
The many friends of Rev. Buford
Skelton will regret to learn of his
father’s serious illness. We hope
lor him a speedy recovery.
CCC Camp News
F 3 baseball team played El'ijnv
team Sunday afternoon, and tin
score was 3 to l in favor of Ellijay
Frank Singletoe, assistant edu¬
cational advisor, visited homefolks
1 i*t week end.
Lt. Griffin was in camps Friday,
15 men to the new camp, F-i-I
Capt. M. D. Johnson, in charge,
Prof, Fred I. D ividson visited
F 3 Tuesday afternoon.
Several of the boys attended the
graduation exercise at Cleveland
Monday night.
A large number of the boys at¬
tended the exercise at Nacoocliee
Saturday night.
School work is going fine in the
camp under the leadership of Rev.
IT. H Humphries
Or, fl. K. Phillips Weds
Mrs. Chiorene Miller Frida ) 1
The ho-t of friends of Dr. II. K
Phillips and Mrs. Chorlene Mille
were given a very si unning, ve
happy surprise, upon being loir
that they were m irried in Gaines
ville Friday night. May iy, by that
esteemed, venerable and intellec¬
tual gentleman, Judge B. P. G-u -
lard.
Dr. Phillips is pariicuirly well
known i 1 White county. His first
;>r ictice was in Nacoocliee Valley,
where he obtained the goi d-vvill i I
those excellent people, and it re¬
mains yet steadfast. After Morsi
Bros, were going good lie was em
ployed as Company Doctor and
valiant and faithful service ca
never be forgotten by the men he
-o ab'y and faithfully administer
id treatment, winch sometimes re¬
miles of exceedingly lintc
oftentimes cliintftjftg rnoun
paths to their sharks. After
Ylorse Brose quit complete opera
ion he moved to Buford, Ga ,
where lie developed a lucrative
and upon Dr Neal’s move
Gainesville he come lo Cleve
aud, where he lias also likewise
a very lucrative prae
He is an ex service man ami
Past Comm aider of Roy Head
Mrs. Miller, tlie bride, is well
Siie is the daughter ol
and Mrs. A. L M.iuney. and
he widow of Mr. Frnier Miller.
is highly mtel igent, giflcd in
and a particularly be.uiti
woman.
They are now at their home in
and 'heir many friend
xtend most hearty felicitations.
110.Q tfteJF savings lUvesieu m st-wnis,
bonds, mortgages, real estate, Indus¬
trial investments, or in businesses of
any kind, have had losses very much
greater, and in a much larger percent- j
age, than have depositors in closed
banks.
"It is for these reasons, and others 1
not necessary here to enumerate, that
It is not possible to justify paying de¬
positors in closed banks with tbs tax
payers’ money.'*
_
PRICE 4M.dC A YF.A IS A id V
_zr::.~cz3
1 q
II g 1
waster key of our civilization,
means through which we have Ij
urhieved art, education and industry,
well worth the very high*, / /
)! its craftsmen. >)
I 1 L 4 ND CoiiltlEi! / if >
-nting of Ei '■>
• 1 r . . ..criprion }•)
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> >■ ^ / aa
•
-lout______ f
Mr For The Courier
r ■ I iYlNtjr is like liniment. It
■*« V
“ ' - l ?P - -• effectively with a
’• :r P-ch. It needs rubbing in
the the iiarder the rubbing (hs better )5
rc
RUB . HARD—Increase your aavertis
ing— me sales prssure—create enthusi
asm a. , bp; optimism throughout your
orgai —and.watch the progrss you make
_____________________
iE
Sprit ..'Cl- &■ Cl ds
nni-iE I sai. in the
spring-, ■in vo * 1 great
deal to ’ your health.
This is the lie 11 cc dts and
horses in t 1 on the
tender you lots of
The cows in browse
on the first season.
Nature <in
things partax ler firs t offer*
ing.
Make you at this
season, with salads
—such aii-c a eoui
bination ox ickory,
romaine ax 1 0 vviili yinai
gret.te dress 1 green
vegetable s. 'h as aspara¬
gus. articht ,-f S 110c il s a n d
mixed vege: - - oh a? i those
you find in c ies- for
salad.
Fruits a r>es, Tc >0
Certain fi '’HU bin e 11 ii
usually weii 0 first sa lads
of the season * s icier silvery
sections of dolt. go! dan
wedges of r.nd flaming
cherries as Have
you ever tried a salads i? De
licious berrii .- 1 at all
seasons, so s near
enough to ■ !. ry t( ) pick
your berries relv on
canned black l , raspb erries.
loganberries . 0 many other
varieties. D. n. well l, com
bine them ■'its, an d mix
a little of t j'up |j- j. your
salad dressir.- • v e it col or and
flavor.
Here is th. for a spring
salad that ao U OOlll;
Dolly Vara OlCST Qalad :
Arrange fi v Clip h ilia pod
hearts of left, each plate.
In the cente: ’e cup put
mayonnaise. : lother cup
place about ft os of c m lined
apricots, in cup place
eight or nine dole tidbits.
Stone ripe bhi 7‘ies, p; ul five
or six cherric ■tiler lettuce
cup, and in 1 cup place
about six wate balls. *
r *
...
>,:*r Biggest Crop
rT HERE is a fat and useful lit
tie volume issued annually
„ which
keeps us informed on
•'T-ry thing but bur next door
v thbor’s income tax returns and
newest ping-pong rules. This
nine states that corn is our
i" test crop.
T”o only thing it doesn’t tell us
’it corn is some of the ways to
it so as to get the biggest
enjoyment our of this healthful
g-'O 111.
Three Good Ways
r 'rrn in Potato Nests: Add two
abl-- -poons of butter and one-half
i-svpoou salt, to two cups of hot
bed potatoes. Beat until fluffy,
'•dil 1 wo well-beaten egg yolks and
force through a pastry hag onto a
roused pan, in the form of nests.
Brown in a hot oven. Remove
nun the pan with a spatula and
'ill v.-ith hot, well-seasoned canned
■ >n. Serve with fried chicken.
I lo ’ serves eight persons.
'Jv.'-ican Corn: Saute one med¬
ium-sized onion which has been
.oped in two tablespoons of but¬
ler until it is golden brown. Add
me tablespoon flour and stir until
smooth. Add two cups of canned
tomatoes, two cups of canned
- orn, two canned p.imientos, one
oaspoon salt, one teaspoon sage
d one-eighth teaspoon pepper.
M Pour into a buttered baking
h. Cover thickly with buttered
nibs and brown in a hot oven.
: nis serves eight persons.
: rn‘Oysters: Add to one cup of
aimed corn one tablespoon af
Melted butter, three-fourths tea
■poon salt, one-eighth teaspoon
Pepper and four tablespoons flour
Much has been mixed with one
ighth teaspoon baking powder.
Mid one beaten egg yolk and fold
n one stiffly-beaten egg Into 'white.
Drop by small spoonfuls hot
iu 1375 to 390 degrees). Fry a
-olden brown; drain well This
make 1 about twenty small "oys
- Choose a solid pack of corn
for this dish.*
