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THE CLEVELAND COURIER!
XXXVIlll
Methodists Male Assigments
Gainesville District
John F. Yarbrough,PreUdmgElch r
Bethlehem, R. E, Lyle; Bluiis
vil ! e , V. O. Gentry ; Brookton,
M.trvin Warwick; Buford, T. R.
Mooreheud; Gmcopee, ,G VI.
Spivey; Clarkesville, C, II.Sewell
Clayton, F, Q.. Echols; Cleveland,
C. B. McKei zie; Cotnelio, T. II.
Maxwell; Duculft, S. A. Dailey ;
D ihloqega, George U. King; Du
luth, B, N JMcHutt; Flowery
Brunch, Adrian Warwick ;G.iine*
ville. First Church R. L Russell :
Gainesville, S'. Paul. J VV . Chid
sey ; Homer, J. VV Lee; Iloschton
VV. G. Henry, fr.; Jeffer-on, A
B Elizer; Jeff.ison Circuit, R.
W. Green; L i wreuceviile, P. J
Me Knight 1 . Lula, T. Noble;
Maysviile, J. L. Hull; Mountain
City Circuit, C. C Patrick; New
Holland P. II. Stokes; Tallulah
Falls Circuit, A. A Phillips; Toe
coa, E F, Dempsey ; Toccou Cir¬
cuit, J. R Muckay; Union Circuit
J, H. Smith; Winder, E. M. Wise
Young Harris, G D Read.
Director of religious education,
Young H trris College, C. D Read
Assistant editor general board ol
education, F. D. Bone.
‘ Assignments of preacher who
were raised here or served this
charge ; S, D. Cherry, First
Church, Epworth ; R. W. Allison,
Carnesvilie; T, L Rutland.Grace
wood ; J. H, Aliison, Calhoun;
J. M. Guest, Logan-vdie ; B. W.
Kilpatrick, Milstead ; M. C. Aden,
Fay ettev iTle ; Jesse War w ick, Loc u >i
Grove; William Gronway, Green¬
ville and Trinity ; D. S. Patterson,
Tate
Leetnan Anderson has resigned
as secretary to Senrtor Russel! He
was a good fellow, yet many ot
the Senator’s friends in this sec¬
tion often wondeied why he ho
received the job, when so many
capable boys are available.. Dce
he think that this county,or North
Georgia is too dutn to act as hi
Secretary ? We voted and yvorkei
for him, in all his races—some
looked hard, but by a lot time and
being away from The Courier ol
fice somehow White County hu
alwavs been in Dick’s column. We
boys in this county worked hard
for Dick,—But what has he dour
or tried to do for us, Dick, you
have “let us down.” in favor ol
the “big boys around town” You
know well that I am speaking <>i
one who happens U<> reside in
small towns. The Courier asks ol
you, Senator Russell, to at te r-t
try and get White county some
of all that federal e nergeticy re
lief funds, for which we must pay
in taxes, something'hat we voted
for you, but have never received,
a permanent improvement .Alia
It you are interested, then find on
our needs. Do you wish to make
yourself known as t > you feel to
wards to the Way you have beet,
dealing out patronage (f) Why
should'o' this mountain section be
given the same consideration *'
Atlanta? Have you done it ? Eu
Rivers has done it. And he wl
good by doing so. Just becau-t
we happen to live in these hills i>
certainly «o good season why we
should be cast aside. Dick, you
are, of cour-e, are very unwearied
for the next six years. Bat—it
—then, you don’t let Clark How
pH, Jr., get yuur slqck. Major
Howell has full and complete up
JhorUyof TheJousimtion, and he
is a man that does what he does
NOW Clark is a iq >st lovable
fellow and highly capable of alt
or duties placed upon him.
Head The Courier
No. T
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of hite County
New Calendar Drrfed
The Gregorian calendar, devised
and promulgated by Pope (Gregory
X II in A. I). 1582, still is used
by tlye world, with corrections
made by Great Britain and the
American colonies in 1752, but its
modification to conform to modern
oonditions will be sought by a
proposed international congress.
Reformation of the calendar
being advocated by the Central
Statistical Board, a federal govern
merit agency, ot which
Henry Morgeut liau, Jr. , HenryA
Wallace, Daniel C Roper- and
Francos Perkins are directors.
The proposed plan is to d id ■
the year into 13 months ot .:ft da -
each, the montns to begin S n -
day and end on Saturday r oilarly
with all holidays falling t Mon¬
day. At tiie end of ev.ry yen;
There would be a “year d -y” or
extra holiday to make the right
number of days in a year, and in
leap years a midyear extra holiday
would be added.
For biisines purposes, and in
order to be able to make monthly
comparisons year after year, many
large industrial corporations bate
adopted the 13-mont li calendar in
the keeping of their records.
Other countries, including Great
Britoin, Franc .Belgium, Gsrmany
Japan, lioliomi, Italy and several
of the Bilkan stales, are aligning
themselves w i the movement,and
the United S utes is supporting tiie
proposal to call an international
convention to consider the reform
Those, mi favor of the change
suggest that the new calender be¬
gin on January 1 , I939, which falls
on Sunday. Tnder tiie preseuj
calendar this does not occur again
until 1935,^-Editorial in the At¬
lanta Constitution.
203 Wesley Memorial Building
Atlanta, Ga.
November 30, 1936.
Dear Editor :
In looking over some old files of
the Ellij iy Courier, I find one dat¬
ed Thursday, April IH, 1895, that
quotes interestingly. I would like
to know if this natural phenome¬
non is based on any interesting
facto! nature in White County.
Oi is it wholly without foundation
in fact?
One of the few instances of a
stre.m running uphill can be
ound in White County, Georgia,
near the top of a mountain. It
consists of a spring, evidently .1
siphon, and the water rushes from
it with sufficient force to carry it
up the side of a sleep hit! for ne.u
!y half a mile. Reaching the crest,
the water flows on to the east, and
evidently finds its way to the At¬
lantic Ocean, Of course it is ot
the same nature as a geyser. But
the spectacle of a stream of watt-'
flowing up a steep incline cun
probably be found nowhere ti e in
the country, and appears cvei
more remarkable than that the
geysers of the Yellowstone.”
This matter, in tern, is taken
from a Cincinnati Tribune “01
recent date.”
Let us hear from you on thi
You may provoke inquiry and in
vestigation by publishing this. Per
tonally, we remain from Missouri
n q vve hear all about it.
I Sincerely your-,
George G. Ward,
( Editor s Note) i\ e are
to give the gently 111 the inform..
tiott. If any waters rising in V\ bite
flow into the Atlantic Ocean we
don’t know where ils location i-.
If you know anything about thi
non existing t lenomenott pleas
advise us and Mr, Ward,
Please Pay Us Now
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, DEG. i 1986 ,
ASI -XGS BUZZING
Jus >in the Mountains.
M John, J im and Dene
David n were, here Sunday. Had¬
n’t seen John in a coon’s age* bin
he siiii looks as natural as com
bread
Mrs. J. 11 . Youngblood and
daughter and George Leoitard
4 -
were here Thanksgiving night.
They had the largest iwist of to¬
bacco ever -een here and also had
-.tine ot the kind '.he elep! ant
stepped on. They gave u. a lib, r
ii supply.
Mr John Denton, who has been
al work at G riuesville, is now it
f o a awhile.
Mr. Ross Mize and children
were over this way last Sunday.
Mr. George Leonard and ,Mi-r
Willie Youngblood were haptyi,
married by Judge A. L. 1 ) re \
Sunday. Heie is wishing them
a happy j turney down life’s ruggi .
pathway. Miss \ nuugblood live
among us for some time and ha¬
mmy friends. Mr. Leonard is a
pure I islnn 111. His grundfutUjw
John Leonard, came to Habersham
county a long time ago, and th
house he built is slid standing. Ht*
mother was a Howard, a bo frqjtn j
Ireland. IDs father, tlem .
Leonard, had much Irish wit. ft
thought much ot Mr. Bud Seuboit
So did Marion Stewart and others.
Henry Leonard told that Mr.
Stewart and a pal had a quarrel
one d 1 \ . It was about as to wtio
would be buried by Mr. Seuboh.
It was undestood that his wife I
would be h*'d i>>‘. .ora side «f •o.r.d
and Mr. Stewart’s pel on the other
s de. Mr. Stewart said he didn't
give a damn. If he could only be
buried by old Cuff (that was Mr.
Seaboit’s old dog) he wound be
fully satisfied.
la u cure of thanks, insertad in
the Greensboro Herald journal
one defeated candidate thanks “the
intelligent, honest, and upright bb
votes who en-t their ballots for me
in the prim y.”
“The 23”! voters who cast 1 their
ballots agu me can go jump in
the Like,’ ; declares.
“This . J,” declares 8, C.
Heindel, leNortheaat Georgia.,
at Conn. . , “should be pasted ii
the scrap hooks ot these wlio es
pect to oil u lor any office from
Justice of i tie Peace to Presiden.”
In striking contrast with the
card of this defeated candidate i
thaf ol Ben T, Huiet, who ran for
Pubiic Set vice Commission.
In his card, Air. Huiet not onh
thanks those who voted for him,
but expresses bis confidence that
all woo voted agaiust him follower
the dictates of r heir convictions
lie pledges himsslf to continue to
be a servant of the peopje, subject
to their call.
There is a terrible siir in Rug
laud over King Edward on his con¬
templating mart ige to Mrs, Wally
.Simp-on. Wei , why ill the stir?
Why shouldn’t a rniet— in this par
ticular Case be permitted to marry
whom he chases He staved hi.
courty well in war and peace. Did
those old sore back do righ.'f Did
the “hot shot”, Prime Mint.-tei
Baldwin, ever lace atty bullets !
e people do now King Edward
j W . IS 0ll , lie i rQ „t, ulld uuder fin,
j £j e n(Jl -qutrm, neither did In
j a0 y special privilege-. lit:
made liimseit Democratic. Then,
why shouldn’t Edward be granted
his personal privilege-? As. to uy
let the King marry whom he may
choose—No one should iuterfer.
READ THE COURIER
i Major G. C. Dugas’ Hoirc
Burns Sunday Morning
Jane’s Coolness Saves Graham
Tiie home of Major G. C. Dugas
repre: entative-elect of White
county, and operator of the Dugas
Gold Mine-, vves burned ear'. Su -
day morning around 7 o’clock
from an unknown ofgio.
Major and Mr.-. Dugas were
1 wakened by sr earns from the
cook an I forced a window open
uni barely made lheir escaped.
However, before leaving. Major
endeavored to enter the room ot
his children, June and Graham, Jr.
but was forced back due to the
leaping il imes. lie hurriedly made
his way around the house to the
children’s outside window and
happily found them safe.
Jane awoke Graham and knock
•id out the window and screen and
pulled Graham to safety. Ti at
was a remarkable incident for a
child of leu.
Mrs. Dugas received some lacer
tions when site forced out a win¬
dow pane with her hand. Major
Dugas unhurt and retained his
usu.it CalMness, >e' lie must have
suffered more intently man he did
during all the horors he endured
during tlia World war, He has
received for valiant service medals
and citations from France, Italy
atid tiie United States for the
bravery lie demonstrated under
fi're during that terrible conflict.
The loss estimated - $t
is at 5,000,
including several hundred dollars
cash o.u. many V buaole antiques
Nothing was saved, us they
were forced to vacate their home
in their night clothing. I
It i- stated tiie lo-s was only 1
partly covered by insurance.
They are now in Atlanta with i
relatives and Itieds, but anticipate
returning to live in Cleveland in a
few bays. He plans the construc¬
tion of a new home on the same
site as soon as possible.
Miss Annie Gleu, 75, died a
her home in Nacoochre Vai ey o
pneumonia Tuesday tnornin,
an illness of a lew days.
Miss Annie was a daugl, of
the late Mr. and Mrs. J ante- J mn,
and was a iilepmg resident o. ne
Valley, She and her sister, Mi-.
Elizabeth, operated the L.nuii.
Glen House, where many nationa.
leaders vvcie ftequent visitors. Site
was active in church and clul
work.
Site is survived by two siste.s,
Miss Mamie and .Miss Edizabet...
iind one brother, J. L. Glen, at,
the Valley.
Funeral services were held ,t
Nacoochee Wednesday.
Some political prognosticators
predict that th it the Legislature
will enact a law to have a High
way Board of consisting of five
members. The Northeast Georgi 1
member of tout new board will be
Hon. L. L, (Luke) ID v % i - 4 of Com¬
merce. Mr. Davis is . very sue
cessfuj business man and has li ti
several year- experience ia high¬
way construction. He is absolute
ly dependable and most courteon
in all his dealings, ye; very firm
;itie positively c nmol be swayed
Governor li vers would certainly
be doing a fine deed t a Northe .si
Georgia including W lute county,
to appoint this ib e and good m in,
who will serve this section as well
is Georgia .masterly. list is out
best man and, Governor, vve want
aim on the State Highway Bosrd.
Mr-. Evan T tylur, of Athens,
visitedjher mother, Mr§, A^X
Davidson, Mouduy
Printing %
ts the the m ister through key ot our civilization, I
means which we have
achieved art, education and industry.
It is well worth the very highest
efforts yf its Craftsmen.
Ti Cleveland t louftiEit %
mmeraal Printing of Ei , E.cription
■
r s- '>..5. -.A : V
P" ia MM fin
ALL TH a IE, ALL THE CONSIDER VTiON, AND
ALL T : - :rvice WE COULD GIVE OUR OW.T
Yet »,> t. of a Church «nd don Complete Funeral Serv
need be no m tan you can afford to p ,y.
Li our d'apl IV rooms cask: -s range in p-cce from the most mol.
est to the more -labonce. The cost 01 u fa.am ,, i- dett rroined entirety
by your selection.
Regard'e-s ol the price of the c isket - ected rh-e same high ty ja
Service is availably to all no distinction is ,sbovvn, ~—'**
CHURCH & SON ' >« !•
Funeral Service
Ambulance Service
Cievelaud, Ga. jJUlarkesville, G.t
r bone /S’
Ambultt-ee Service
■' i- Cro;> U RthfrU PU V I.v Ct)tJRIE:i
mean so much, to HER happiness
Electricai gifts are not just remembrancer---they bring jov
and convenience throughout the years. These electric.- i
appliances v/ere specially stocked to please the maos', dis¬
criminating wo mown —yet the prices fit ANY pockatbv.
NSW TELECHRON 5.50 ANDERSON-PITT 4.95
ALARM CLOCK 12” SPOT HEATER
MANNING-BOWM MN o.Hb a om GENERAL PURPOSE 6.95
SPEEDY TO AS EM I. E. S. FLOOR LAMP
DODEHN I. r 3.95 WESTINGHOUSE 6.70
DESK STUDY LAMP HANDY GRILL
BOYAL EOC rER 5 70 8-CUP SILEX, 5.70
WAFFLE II. COFFEE MAKES
HOTPOINT . 6.70 NEW DESIGN HOT- r-> nri
MATIC IRC POINT PERCOLATOR O.lU
MAMIE MG ; L ™ 3.70 "PIN ANYWHERE” 2.25
HEATING . WALL LAMP
9*’c 1 WN—$1 A MONTH--EA CH
GEORGIA POWER CO.*
■Burr :ax»if«tar 57 KES»
K A Ace-High Dinner
Serves >nr Persons For One Dollar
pEMEMEE” ii 1 when yr i r two you’ve and felt Roii Cabbage three and Tomato of shredded oat Gratin'.
drew aces cups cab¬
two rr That is some- bage until just tender, and drain.
thing the L. ikte housewife Add one-fourth cup of water to
has when sh tvers an ace- the contents of one can of tomato
high dinner a she can deal soup. Put alternate layers of
to four per^f' ’ 1 ' >r one dollar, cabbage, fcuup and grated cheese
Try this one., and you’ll see that (using one cup of grated cheese)
this is no bluff. into a baking dish, dusting lightly
with salt and pepper. Cover with
buttered crumbs and bake about
Cabbage ant! Tomato uu twenty minutes ia a 375 degree
Gratia 23<f oven.
Sauted Sweet Potato Slice» lOf Fruit Salad: Drain the fruits
Buttered Beet* l()i from one cup of canned fruita tor
Sliced Cucumbers with salad, chili, add one-half cup
Bread Seasonings 10 C sliced celery and one-fourth
f and Butter 8? of chopped nuts. Mix car
Fruit Salad 32c with one-fourth cup of
Coffee with Cream 7t naish and. serve aa crisp
