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THE 1 /
T COURIER
Vol.
The Courier’s Platform
For White County and
Cleveland:
Hotel
Beautify Cleveland School
Grounds
A Cleaner and More Beautiful
City
Airfield
All Highways Graded and
Paved
Small Industries
Development of Chattahoo¬
chee River
Very shortly The Editor hopes
to remove one or more of the
things we are fighting for White
County’s progress and develop¬
ment from our masthead. Watch
ns succeed.
South’s Swankiest Restaurant
Opened In Splendor Today
The most ultra-modern restaurant
in the South, the Cleveland DeLuxe
Cottages Restaurant, will be open for
business this Friday with the glitter
of the multi-colored chandelier, a 74
foot neon sign in front of an electric
eye door, neon light all around the
40x100 foot modern building, stain¬
less steel, indirect light, paneled
walls, and magical kitchen gadgets.
This new restaurant has cost the
owners, Grady Carpenter and Bob
Best, $200,000, and is now capable of
feeding 128 people at one sitting,
and an immense walk-in refrigerator
is also part of the elaborate equip¬
ment.
This new eatery will be under the
supervision of Aaron Gibbs, manager
and chef, who comes here from the
Cotton Patch, Atlanta, where he
made his record as a culinary artist.
He will have Mrs. Zebbie Phillips, of
Helen, as hostess.
The modern dishwashing arrange¬
ments requires no human assistance.
You don’t even have to scrape off
the food. A conveyor carries dirty
dishes through a pvewash gadget,
where leftovers are flushed off,
through a washing machine where
soap is fed automatically through an¬
other place they are rinsed in water
189 degrees hot and finally to a place
where heat dries them. 4,000 dishes
can be washed an hour.
Steam tables are heated electric¬
ally and while the dish is waiting
for a waitress, it sits on a counter
kept warm by reflected heat. Tables
have holes for huge stacks of dishes.
Pick one or five off and the stack
jumps up to its former height.
There are automatic egg boilers.
Just set the notch to one, two or
three minutes, lower the chain hold¬
ing the small basket of eggs into the
water, and at the appointed minute
the eggs jump up. You still have to
shell them yourself.
That drudgery of peeling potatoes
doesn’t bother the kitchen corps.
They drop the spuds into the huge
revolving drum. The bottom of the
drum lias an abrasive material which
scrapes off the skin. All the attend¬
ant has to do it watch the time/ on
the machine, if ; jhe waits too long,
there won’t be any potatoes left.
The restaurant has 15 booths and
10 tables and 14 stools. The end
booths cost $750 apiece. It also has
a soda and sandwich counter, equip¬
ped with the latest gadgets. The
whole layout is air conditioned and
exquisitely designed.
Lewis Hightower, general manager
of Cleveland DeLuxe Cottages, states
that only the choicest foods will be
served.
You won’t find a restaurant in At¬
lanta that will come anywhere near
this swanky one in Cleveland.
If you want the finest foods you
can now obtain them at this fine
urant.
KNEE PAT IMPULSE EXPENSIVE
SEATTLE.—(AP) — Tony Tinkle
berg paid a $50 fine on a vagrancy
charge—to wit: That he patted a
woman on the knee.
Tinkleberg, 52, explained to Jus¬ how
tice of the Peace William Hoar
it happened. He said as he sat in a
trolley bus, he had an irresistible im¬
pulse to pat the woman’s knee.
He assured the judge, however,
that three days spent in jail await¬
ing a hearing had given him plenty
of time to consider the constitutional
and civil rights of women.
He said he wouldn’t do it again.
CHRISTMAS ADVERTISING
SHOULD BEGIN EARLY
If the merchants want to secure
more Christmas business this year,
then they should begin their adver
tising now featuring early buying
and lay-away. merchant realizes
The wide-awake
that people can be encouraged to buy
early and will go after this business.
I’ox Supper
A b<>x supper will lie field Saturday
niglit at Town Greek < lunch Proceeds
will go toward b 'Tiling a new church
u If ve break faith with us who die.
we shall not sleep . . Lt, Col,
John McCrae 1918,
No.
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
KEEP CLEVELAND CLEAN
Take good care of the soil and then
the soil will take care of you.
Better pay your subscription
at once if you wish The Courier
to continue its weekly visit to
your home.
If good weather continues for
the next few weeks Grady Carpenter
will have his 40 or 50 acre lake com¬
pleted and will begin to stock with
fish, which will afford liis guests at
the Cleveland DeLuxe Cottages some
of the best fishing in all this section.
As soon as this lake is completed
they will begin at once to work on
another lake (near this site) that
will be 20 or 30 acres.
When Grady Carpenter and Bob
Best bought the site of the Cleve¬
land DeLuxe Cottages they an¬
nounced that they intended to make
Cleveland the mecca for tourists.
They have already spent well over
$300,000 and that is just the begin¬
ning. These men came to Cleveland
with the firm determination that if
the necessary recreational facilities
were provided, together with ultra¬
modern eating and housing facilities,
that this would be made into a tour¬
ist paradise. By next spring they will
be well on their way toward provid¬
ing these essential requirements.
Gus York affirms that he will have
the grounds recently graded about
the cottages green by Christmas and
that all the grounds will be land¬
scaped by next spring, which will
make it the show place of all this
section.
A swimming pool and other rec¬
reational features are to be provided
on the cottage grounds for the
guests.
Next week is court. While you are
here please don’t forget to visit The
Courier office and renew your sub¬
scription for another year. We need
the money very much. Please don’t
forget us.
We have been giving you a news¬
paper that you should appreciate and
you can show it by renewing your
subscription at once.
Georgia has always gone Demo¬
cratic since the Reconstruction. How¬
ever, if the Dixiecrats are able to
muster considerable strength there’s
an excellent change of it going Re¬
publican Nov. 2, 1948.
Gainesville and Clarkesville are
having clean-up days. Isn’t it about
time Cleveland had a real clean-up?
Fall is here and we can expect
frost before so very long. Have you
got your coal and wood for winter?
Erie Cocke, Jr., state commander
American Legion, and Bona Allen,
HI, Buford, Ninth District Command¬
er, stopped in Cleveland last Friday
afternoon for a short time on their
way to Blairsville.' Erie has one of
the finest war records in World War
H in the War Department. Watch
that young man go places and fast.
Keep your eye on him in 1950.
KEEP CLEVELAND CLEAN
Poor soil makes poor people. White
county is rapidly pushing forward in
soil conservation and it is already
paying the farmer splendid dividends.
When you take care of the soil it will
take care of you.
Will the schools get the money to
put over the Minimum Foundation
Program when the General Assembly
meets in January? White county’s
increase will be $47,869 annually.
The Legislature must raise the
money if this program is put into
effect.
Chestnuts are now coming back in
the mountains. Won’t it be fine when
the boys can again enjoy the sport
of picking up chestnuts?
Governor-Nominate Herman Tal
madge told the Georgia Better Health
Conference in Macon last week that
he favored a $3,000,000 annual ap¬
propriation of state funds to match
federal funds for building hospitals.
Dig your sweet potatoes oefore
frost if possible.
Are you taking advantage of what
the AAA office offers? Go to see Al¬
bert Jarrard and let him tell you
what it will mean to you.
When a young man becomes 18
years of age he must register under
the Selective Service Act. Presum¬
ably all between 18 and 26 have al¬
ready registered.
Persistent indigestion is one of the
“seven danger signs” of cancer. Bet¬
ter talk to your doctor.
Be sure to visit The Courier office
while you are in town n ext week.
Dewey Only a miracle can prevent the
election and the collapse of
Southern commodity prices in the
fall of 1950. Any Southerner who
thinks that 1950 will not be a close
parallel to 1920, when the cotton
panic hit, is whistling in the dark¬
ness that surrounds a haunted grave¬
yard.
Ignorance breeds prejudice and
prevents a realization of the fullness
of life.—-Charles J. Dennis, 32 L
I NO PRINTERS OUT LET TAXES PRINTING US OF DO TOWN YOU® HERE PAY
Marvin Chastain, of Sauta#» .was
in town Saturday.
PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION HfiffJ
CLEVELAND, GA., OCT. 8 1048
Local News
Watch White county move
forward! „
Mr. M A Cau'ller, assistant, to the
Vice President of the Southern Bell Tele¬
phone Company, presented Mrs. Pearl
Carney wit It a Service Record pin Sun¬
day studded with 7 brilliant diaun nds
denoting 32 years of faithful service with
the company. Mrs Camay was also made
a life member of the Pioneer Club, an
organization of telephone employees witli
long set vice.
Clifford Blalock has sold a lot next t,.
the Cleveland Frozen Foods to City lee
Co. of (fainesvi[le Tuey will construct
a brick building for ready service.
Several White County people attended
the .Southeastern World’s Fair in Atlanta
Saturday and more wifi go this weekend.
-Judge J. P. Saxon was confined to bed
last week witli hay fever.
Henry Johnson spent the past weekend
with his rainily here,
T. V. Cantrell won ist prize at the
Northeast Georgia Fair in Gainesville
last week for the best honey display.
Eugene Dorsey came up with 3rd prize.
Mr. Cantrell was 1st plize winner in the
following: Best half dozen sections and
best 3 cakes 1/eswax
The State Singing Convention will be
hepl in Commerce Oct 10.
Six inches of gravel is now being plac¬
ed on the Shoal Cieek road.
B. Frank Whelchel, of Gainesville, was
a visitor in Cleveland Sunday morning.
Read the Oct 9 issus of Collier’s.
Jamee Wes[ey Stansel, 85 died at. his
home in Hall County last Friday night
Burial was at Mt. Pleasant Sunday. He
was a native of Lumpkin county.
Mjs Lester Stovall and daughter, Mrs
Jamas Cooley, were recent guests of Mrs.
E. L, Russell, who continue to be ill at
lier home here.
The County Commissioners are having
butaine gas installed Ibis week in the
court house for heatidg.
Get your mail in the post office before
Iff A.M. for dispatch south.
Messrs X. R Allen and Arthur Roper,
of Gainesville, were visitors i town
Tuesday.
Mrs. Roeeoe Tate and sols, Jimmy and
Albert, of Stone Mountain, (Ja., are visit
jug her mother Mrs. Albert Hcndevto i
Mrs. K;nest Loyd Inis returned to At
ianta after spending the summer months
at her home iiere. She and Air. Loyd an
gojng to New York for a short visit soon
Mr. and Mrs. George Telford and lit: le
daughter, Beth, of Cornelia, and Mr.lanil
Mrs. J. II. Telford, Jr- and daughter,
Ann, of Gainesville, visited their patent*
here Sunday.
Fletcli Autry has returned from (he
hospital, bin must remain in bed for 3
months,
Mr. McRae, Georgia Power Compan
Better Home 'town lepresmtative, At
liens, was in town Tuesday. He is deeply
interested in Cleveland tiling a good re
port so wc can gel the $1,000 prize.
Mrs. Edward Haussman, of Drums,Pa.,
is visiting Mrs. t arl Black She was the
formerly Mrs. Roy Black.
KEEP ( LEY ELAND (LEAN
Mr. and Mrs Robt. S. Johnson and
son, Hiram, entertained at their home
Sunday evening as their dinner guests
MiBseB Dissie Johnson, Knth Johnson
and lone Tate and Messrs Felix Turner
aud David Jordan, students of Truett
McConnell Collette.
Mrs, H. ,S-Nix undeavveot an opera¬
tion at Georgia Baptist hospital last Fii
day. She is now at nome.
Mr T. O. Galloway, of Gainesville,
was in town Wednesday.
The Mt, Yon&U Tourist Court is now
being operated by Jack Merritt.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Simmons, of the
Allah's Pqrrmacv. has moved into Mrs
A, H. Henderson’s home
Mrs. A. P. Johnssn lias m ved into
the home of In r son, R. bt. S, Johnson.
She has becu ‘■online, 1 , to bep Binee a leg
fracture several months ago.
PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW!
Roofing At Wholesale
PRICES
15 lb. Felt ST 25
90 lb. Roofing 3.00
<>5 lb. <• -> . m . 77 / ,)
45 lb. 2.00
8 Tanner Hdwe. Co.
328 S. Bradford St.
Gainesville, (ia.
National Newspaper
WEEK
Octobar 1-8
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THE YOUR iO KNOW KEY RIGHT TO IS fZ "I If
ALL YOUR R a v
-
LIBERTIES IIP
Henry Shelnut Dies
of Heart Attack
lie nry O. Sheluut. 73, died rf a heart
attack Sept, 30 at his home in Shoal
Creek district.
He was a farma.i aup had been a mem
her of Shoal Creek Church 35 years.
He is survived by his wife, four sons,
Claude C. Shelnut, Cleveland; Lon F.
Shelnut, Ware Shoals, S. C.; Laster
Shelnut, Cleveland; Homer Shelnut,
Gainesville; two daughters, Mrs. Inez
Tu.iner, Cleveland; and Mis. Lillie
Pruitt, Cleveland, tweeny eight grand
children and eleven great grandchildren.
Fnneral services were conducted faorn
M). View Church Saturday afternoon
with Rev. Claude officiating and burial
was in the cemetary.
SHOAL CREEK NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gillian, of Gravaon
is ■>isiting parents Mr. and Mrs. F. D
West.
Was sorry to hear of Carlton Smith
gelting snake bit.
A bonteous dinner was given at I lie
home of Miss Jane Goock Sunday in hon«
Or of her mother.
\ Mrs May Smith has been sirk during
the past week.
The W.M.U. will meat at Shoal Creek
Church Oc'. it! at 2 o’clock.
Mr George Morris was visiting an At
lanta jast week.
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Gilreath visited
their mother, Mrs. Thomrs, near Dah
lanega Sundoy.
Gus Evans and sister. Mrs John Brock
visited Mr. and Mrs. Fiank Davis at
Dahlonega Sunday.
Riley Oowen, of S. C.. visited Mr. and
Mrs. O T. Nix during the weekenp.
Miss Hazel West is visiting in Atlanta
this week.
A singing will be at Shoal Creek
Church Sunday night. Everybody Is in
vitad to come.
Sunday School will start at h0:30
every Sunkay inorninf?, except on
preaching days. It wi[l begin at.Every
body please be oil time.
MUST GEORGIANS VOTE
BLINDLY?
The Associated Press says in a dis¬
patch from Atlanta that “sentiment
was reporting growing today for
Georgia uninstructed Democrats electors to name to com¬ the
pletely presidential race.”
1948
The dispatch adds that “high party of
officials >* consider the question
Presidential support so delicate
that they want to wait until after
the election before fixing the state
party’s course. After elec¬
Now wait a minute! the
tion ? They want to wait until after
you’ve cast your ballot, the* tell you
which ticket you were voting for! blind
Y r ou are being asked to vote
and leave it to “high party officials”
to decide later whether you were
voting for the Truman-Barkley or
the Thurmond-Wright ticket!
You are losing your franchise.
Your sacred right of casting a vote
for your conscientious choice is be¬
ing stolen.
What is this “delicate” situation
that seems to be peculiar only to
Georgia? All of our sister States
have made their decision. Even in
Mississippi, originated, where the States Rights noth¬
movement there was
ing so “delicate” as to prevent the
required and forthright decision. Ala¬
bama, South Carolina, Louisiana,
Texas and Florida have made their
positions The clear. Democratic Committee
State
should name its electors and an¬
nounce to the public their preference
right away so that either the Tru¬
man-Barkley or Thurmond-Wright
forces could get on the ballot by pe¬
tition, depending on the party pref
erence.
Both tickets should be on the bal¬
lot. The voter should be allowed to
make his choice—not sold or traded
later, after voting blind, like a sack
of potatoes.
PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW,
Established 1899
AUCTION
ON *
THE PREMISES t
Located White I
near
Creek Church and
Wood law it School, ©
miles of Cleveland.
SAT. OCT. 16,2 p. in.
One five-room dwelling and one three-room house f
100 acres of land with necessary outbuiidines, new
10 to 16 acres of new hog wire pasture, 40 acres
under cultivation, of which 15 acres producec. t4
good bales of cotton last year. REA and running
water. Saw timber.
Ideal for chicken, hog or cattle farm, School bus
and mail Hornes by door.
Household and Kitchen furniture and farming tools
will also be sold.
Easy Terms Can Be Arranged
ELBERT LOGCINS, Owner
James R. Waldrip, Auctioneer
Gea Martin, Clerk
i
Gun Repairs
I
Re-Bluing — Re-Finishing
Hunting License and Information
Leave guns for repair at
North Georgia Hdwe. & Home Fur. Company
DEWEY HE AH, Gunsmith
MODERN GEN SHOP
Cornelia, (ia. Rhone 205-R2
THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD
TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE
We have in stock for immediate delivery I
Duo—Therm and Super Flame Fuel Oil Heaters
with complete fittings fer outside tank.
Tanks available. Place your order now.
Plenty of oil now to fill any size tank.
BARRETT BROTHERS
DOLLARS SENT m
\
S 5 AWAY FOR
PRINTING
O' ^ ^ Never Come Back *****%&
i Lei U» Oo Your Printing \
;
S2. 00 Per Year in Advanet