THE CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA.
locaot 30E30E 30P0C IOBOI
Like A Mother's Hand
In A War Torn Land
THE AMERICAN RED CROSS
1946 Drive Began
March 1st
LeTourneau Co. of Ga.
TOCCOA, GEORGIA
“A Neighbor to You”
SCRAPEKS—CRANES—TOURNAPULLS
ROOTERS—ROLLERS
Hear Tournatime each week WKLC, 1450 on your dial.
Thursday 7:15 PAT. and Friday .1:45
OBOI 30E30E 30E30I 30E30E HMMI
n n. s. .:i „ , #•
EDW. C. GARANT
i
Joinery- t
1 -
r
| ' Nacoochee, Georgia t
Authentic Custom
e.
| Reproductions Building
i ..........
DUST IT OFF
The truth of the old-fashioned mot¬
toes never goes out of style,
carefully, save regularly, and
future will take care of itseK.
THE GAINESVILLE NATIONAL BANK
Gainesville, Ga.
WHAT THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IS
AND WHAT SHE TEACHES
A STATEMENT OF CATHOLIC DOCTRINE
PAMPHLET MAILED ON REQUEST
Address: 2699 Peschtree Road. N. E., Atlanta
C. » Xii $££?*<(
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This is drawing of I Fr Om your y OUR
a FE FFpti, * T,
me of the by eight lly Hsn- fine I I A s ,.i °f , f , be.nif/r, h ' il/ “*e* ZFR m m an
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IT’S THE —".■J
.
NATCHEL THING TO DO
There’s most always a is because it’s a natchel
right and a wrong way to product itself. Comes right
do a thing. I tries out the out of the ground. And it’s
natchel way first and usu¬ a friendly sort of thing to
ally it turns out to be the put on the land because it
best way. Take Chilean makes the land sweeter
Nitrate for example. One every time. It's just the
reason why it pays so good natchel thing to use!
CHILEAN NITRATE of SODA
J&r Distinguished Service
1JL LT AD AWARDS been given fur
distinguished service on t .
home front, the overalls of many
a Southern farmer would today be
decorated with service-ribbons.
Handicapped by shortages of la¬
bor and machinery, he produced
record yields of food and farm
crops in the critical war years
when they were needed most! He
did this bv working harder and
longer—and by care of machinery
which could not be replaced.
Peace has come—but new tr.
tors, trucks and machinery are s:i .
bard to get. You'll very probably
have to nurse your old machinery
through another triing season
Your Standard Oil man can help
vou with this. Not alone by sup¬
plying you with dependable lubri¬
cants that will give longer, more
useful life to your machinery—but
b\ furnishing you with a Lubrica¬
Standard Tractor Fuel B Standard Diesel Fuel Crown and Crown Extra Gasoline*
Fireproof Kerosene Mobiloil and Esso Motor Oils J Standard Lubricants and Mobil*
greases • Atlas Tires, Batteries and Accessories • Mica Axlp Grease * Mobilcota
Eureka Harness Oil • Eureka Belt Dressing Flit Household Spray r Flit Surface
Spray (5% D.O.T.* • Standard Household Oil Pcrowax Kvso Disinfectant
* FOR RENT ♦
SPACE IN THIS PAPER
Wi!! Arrange To Suit
GOOD NEIGHBORS—PRICES TO
FIT YOUR BUSINESS
tion Chart t ail or-in sul e for your
own make and model of tractor.
You’ll find the Standard Oil man
serving tour community a good
man to know. He’s friendly and
helpful. Like the dependable prod¬
ucts he sells, he’s been a "Stand-by”
to thousands of Southern farm
homes for many, many years.
FREE LUBRICATION CHART*
and farm almanac
Ask vour Standard Oil man
for a copy of his new 1946
Farm Almanac . and
a L ubrication
Chart — tailor*
made to vour
own i.’t >! T trac¬
tor, that takes
the guesswork
our of tractor
lubrication.
Standard Oil Company
v, Incorporated in Kentucky
Cleveland. Georgia
February 35. 1945
Hi, Chief;
Tis sad Chief-very sad, and as
usual I have nothing but apologies to
offer. Vee, 1 made the schuled circuit up
thru Helen, but as uanal the same old
story-" ain.t no news”. No Chief noth¬
ing litppena-but still I’m sent out lo cov¬
er it. How cornel
Anyway, truly enjoyed being out in
this weather that is truly c mparvble to
the Lest, in comparison to what we have
In en.i xperiencing lately. And do you
notice the difference in lolks when you
meet-’em now ’/ Simes, o cheer!ill ’hj
ncigl hot', yud everything indicative ol
our old adage—“are'n’tljienpla swell.”
IJardh knew 1 was iu the same terri¬
tory while ro|ling up to Helen. Far
mers everywhere now able to get in t. al
last bit of corn that has laid out go long
—and ttiosejsiacks of hay they vtere till¬
able to cure before the rains hit us.
Couldn’t help noticing the absence of
car-tracks at the aulertnee of ‘Whisper,
itig Pines,” the estate of 1 hat human
dynamo, Judge \V. F. (Billie) Brandt.
Wonder it he is still mud-bound Chief—
or is he still having trouble with that
ankle! Whatever the reason we hope it
won t belong before he is again in eir
culat i o,i.
And coasting through tee upper end of
the /alley we see the crew i f the Hard
matt farm going full blast to get the last
of hay in—taking no chances on another
rain hatching them short again. Charlie
Thurmond waving his usual cheerful
•howdy’—and across the liver Tom Hen
kerson swing an «x at the best wood pile
in the section . Marvin Miles passing us
—rna nlaining that dependable pare and
schedule to bring’ us that letter from the
folks •outside.’
Up the hill and around the bend, and
hey, what’s that < Smoke pouring fortq
from the forffe tlue| of “Uutle Bob”
Logan—now I know spring is here, and
to the ‘ole timers, it is no more welcome
than Is the opea pooa of this fellow’s
shoti. Chief, they teil me he has proven
himself to be r first ( lass nliras as proven
tty the results of his attention to his wife
Mrs. Mollie Logan, during her recent
sdrinua illness—dot even though witho.1t
his able nursing Servian tilings might
have been a bit tougher for Mrs. Logan,
wethave got to give iter lots of credit lor
being an ideal patient, anil one lhat is
always anxious to cooperate with her
doctor ratoer than buck him.
And look at tliai lumber mill again at
top productian. Yes, that's Charlie
Maloof out there scaling logs—not a boss,
but ‘one of the boys,’ ready 1o lend a
hand wherever needed. That’s tigh
Chiel—the kind of fellow that doesn't
just talk, but demonstra.es why labor
discontent is unknown here.
Across the bridge, and into Helen
proper..Sorry inpeod to learn of the hos¬
pitalization of thot pedagogue of old—
Mr. Frank Geltis. We hope his retn.in
home will be soon, and his recovery coin
plate.
That is Wilhn d Tallent going down the
street—son of Tom Tallent, now getting
dark into the swing of civilian life fol¬
lowing Itis sesame in khaki. (Villiard is
anxious to complete inatallvtion of the
necessary machinery in his dad's Dog¬
wood mill so they can again be turning
out shuttle blocks that are sn great de¬
mand by the cotton mills at this time.
And, Hi ’Abit e’, glad to find you able
to be home again after holding enviable
rank and record in at Philly. Chief,
lie is Janus A. Alien: ombie—recently a
Captain iu the Quarter master Corps, and
husband of the former Margie Allison as
well as ‘‘Dad” to Gale aud J.mmteJjtwe
perfect examples of nil that iawholesoim
Margie anil Abide have really been miss
“daround these parts, andjwe hope to be
favored witli their continued presence
from now on.
si is believed that Jack Sims, son ol
Haines Sims , will soon be .back home—
and we teel sure there’ll be a happy Sims
family in Helen following hi* return.
Impossible to gothrouSh Helen with¬
out stopping by to see that grand old
man-'-eteator of 'Long-Hongi y llarve’.
and benefactor ot many iu White County
Doctor Phillip*. He is recovering from
a recent attack of Flu, Chief, and as a
result i* somewhat weakeded right now
hut physically only. The spirit is just
as strong as ever, rml even a few minu¬
tes conversation with him is a tonic. To
know ‘I)oc’ makes ns recline that so
many of us live on the cafeteria plan—
self-service only: and I can never leave
his house without seeing the personifica¬
tion of the words of Grcllent: “l expect
to pass through this world but once. Any
good things therefore, that I can do, or
any kindness that l can show to any .fel¬
low human being, let me do it no\V. Let
•lie not defer or neglect it, for 1 shall not
pass tliii way agaih ”
It’s getting late Chief-better get back
to headquarters even though I'd like to
spend more time around this old Georgia
land mark and its op mlation that again
mly prows we were right- ’people aie
swell’.
Say. that garage we’re passing is Gar)
and Vandivert*. and we umleretgnd he 1 ,,
doing a sw< 11 job ther -just veil, as ^liad diligently d in
the war effort when he set
in one of the most important industries
connected with military succe*sesduriug
the war. Luck to you on the anterprise
Gat land-’kt ep ‘e,n rollin’.
“lied sky at night - bailors delight”.
Good weather tomorrow Coief.But neres
the office, and hercs your copy. and. 30J
YOUR ROVING CUB
EXECUTOR’S SALE
Georgia—White County.
By virtue of an order from the
court of ordinary of White County,
Georgia, will be sold, at public out¬
cry, at the court house door in the
town of Cleveland, Georgia, said
county between the legal hours of
sale on the first Tuesday in March,
1946, the following land as part de¬ of
the land owned by E. R. Hooper,
ceased, at the time of his death:
175 acres of land more or less
lying and being in the second land
district White County, Ga., and be¬
ing all the land owned by said E. R.
Hooper at the date of his death, ex¬
cept that portion of his land willed
to his widow for and during her nat¬
ural life, which includes the dwelling.
The 175 acres bounded as follows:
North by lands of Tom Halcomb es¬
tate, East by lands of W. J. Presley,
Fletcher Underwood, and Jasper Hul¬
sey. South by lands of Walter Dorsey
nnd on the West by lands of Clar¬
ence Skelton. This land located in
Mosssy Creek Militia District said
County.
This 5th day of February, 1946.
Dillar d Hooper,
Executor Estate of
E. R. Hooper, Deceased.
PIANO BARGAINS
USED PIANOS — Large stock of
medium size Pianos, wide selection of
styles. All reconditioned, tuned and
guaranteed. Delivered to your home
with a new bench. Cash or terms.
WINDER PIANO COMPANY
Location: The Wimco Building.
Midland Ave,
P. O. Box 531, IVinder. Ga.
BABY CHICHS
AAitilable every Tuesday. .For
layers or broilers. See
,J. W. SMJTH
Now is the time for Cleveland
merchants to advertise. The people
have the money and are going to
spend it. You can get your share if
you will advertise in The Courier.
FOR SALE
About 40 acres of land on Long
Mountain. Some 4 or 5 acres have
been cleared and is suitable for culti¬
vation. Would be ideal for orchard,
as it lays above frost line. Has some
locust timber. See or write H. H.
Davidson, 1 56 Grady Ave., Athens,
Ga.
NOTICE
3 FINE Registered Hereford Bulls,
ages 1 one-year old; two 10-months
old. Ernest T. Loyd, RFD 3, Cleve¬
land, Georgia.
SEEDS
For Sale—Seed Corn, Cotton Seed,
Lespedeza, Cattail Millet, Sudan
Grass, Soy Beans, Dallas Grass, Car¬
pet Grass, Hop and White Dutch Clo¬
ver, many other field and all garden
and flower seed, bulbs and plants,
Baby Chicks, Feeds and Poultry Sup¬
plies. Write for price list.
GOFER SEED COMPANY,
Athens, Georgia
“SINKERS”
Sinkers are Cotton Seed that have
been acid delinted, flotation graded,
Ceresan treated and Hormonized.
Eight pounds of seed plants an acre.
Cost less, increases the yield, saves
chopping. Varieties, Coked 4 in 1
strain 6, Stoneville 2-B and D and
P I, Strain 14. Write for prices.
COFER SEED COMPANY,
Athens, Georgiy
BABY CHICKS
For Sale—Rhode Island Reds, New
Hampshires, Barred and White Rocks,
Parmenter Reds, Barred Rock-New
Hampshire Cross. Hatches Tuesdayjr
each week. Prices delivered, twenty
five $3.85, fifty $6.85, one hundred
$12.95. Ail Georgia U. S. Approx-ed
and officially Pullorum tested. Cash
with order.
CCOFER HATCHERY,
Athens, Georgia
stands for DINKLER:
This name denotes
Dependable service, *
Which DINKLER promote*.
Designed for your comfort,
The DINKLER HOTELS
Have bright, pleasant rooms,
And cuisine which excels.,
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DAILY HOSTS TO 10,000 GUESTS
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