November 29, 1935 (6 pages)

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1935. NEVADA CITY NUGGET ‘et _Airy Nothings Nell had no need of spectacles— is At least that’s what she said, But from this month’s best seller, . These startling words: she read. “He looked at his enemy with a cold, circulating eye and suddenly fell to the floor in an apologetic fit.”’ There are so many stalwart men Who wink a “gimme” eye, I hope they'll all be presidents—= Upon so blue a sea. The daily story runs; But here— In the Sweet By and By. ‘All sails look white across the sea of years.” Beware the guiles of Memory She’s a deceitful jade, you see. There never were such perfect days As those’ she paints for me; There*never were such milk white sails Across the seas are war and strife. The noise we make at foot ball games Would drown the roar of guns. —A. MERRIAM CONNER. (= LOCAL 4 PPEINING: Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Locklin of Los Angeles are Nevada City visitors. Mr. Locklin is a mining engineer and is up here to: look after mining interests. He resided in Nevada City taventy. years ago and is well acquainted with the mines of this region. Mrs. M. Grimes has as visitors this week her daughter, Mrs. G. M. Flint and son, Billy, of Oakland. to Gove Celio, Jr., who 1s attending San Jose State College, came up Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving Mrs. Catherine Celio in this city. His sister, Miss Catherine Celio, who ataccompanied him home. and the week end with his mother,}. ' panied Dr. and Mrs. Hawkins to San tended the big game last week end)! BOOTLEGGERS FINED ————— Justice of the: Peace Charles A. Morehouse fined Fanny on a charge of selling whisky without a license. She was arrested by Sheriff Carl J. Tobiassen and Russell B. Farley of the state board of equalization, Mrs, Eva Leach of. Walnut Creek, returned home Wednesday after a most enjoyable’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Harris of Nevada City. Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Leach are old schoolmates. Mrs, Leach gave a most interesting talk before the Civic Club Monday evening. Donald Strandberg, who accomJose and the big game last week end, returred home Tuesday having combined business with pleasure. Smith $75 1% work which must mining was to. be begun. 0 RICH TFVORY COAST prospectors FRENCH UNCOVER BIGGOLD FIELD ON IVORY COAST PARIS, ‘Nov. some The area, where are busy making charts of deposits and where they hope to begin mining soon with the most modern implements that can be used in that part . of the world, is a triangular including most of the Tvory Coast, part of French Guinea and part of the French Niger. There are spots 29.—Gold deposits, of which are richer than any outside the Transvaal are within the grasp of French prospectors who are slowly charting a huge triangular tract of savage country in hottest, darkest Africa. : The cautious French do not want rush comparable to the booms ef California and Alaska. But they are working with optimistic official support, first to map and then to exploit lucrative . deposits of yellow dust in France’s. vast African possessions. News of the hopes which France Places in African gold first came to the knowledge of the world early this fall, when the Ministry of Colonies in’ a surprise statement an. nounced that preliminary prospecting had been completed and detailed ‘parts where it is mixed with many other elements, but almost where in this area there is some. of . the precidus metal, to be found. Exploret$ lave known of this gola to eall it. a gold found that the natives had mining the metal for hundreds; haps even a thousand years, yet it ; was not until this autumn that the time was considered ripe for officfally announcing paying claims. MUST BUILD ROADS This was not due to indifference or negligence, ‘nor did it have anything to do with lack of knowledge of the real wealth to be found section . every-. inj t. : precede modern . this African soil.: . roads adequate to tra . profitably. j}at the same yate as road builders, . . with the result that they ane where the ore is extremely rich, ana} . . . . } for many years. In large sections of . the vast tracts they traversed they ‘ been . per. if ruined if modern companies mines mechanically in competition with them. And if they were depriyed of their livelihood they would make trouble. Officials of the Ministry of Colonies, therefore, plotted out largsé districts where the natives work in the greatese numbers, and ruled that in ‘these parts thousands of miles in area no white miners are to penetrate. Thus, while Europe gets its gold, the Africans still will do their It had to do with roads. a Lntil now been no nsport the gold Only this year have roads good enough ; there have nu:nerous enough and for been completed, . and only now can. there be talk of profitably mining the gold. ! Working quiétly in the past few: prospectors advanced almost . trueks to pass therefore their preliminary mapping at the i 1 ath hi ; s i radsame time that the roads were com. sign O08 ss ah RG. SEG eee ae pleted ers of their own’ race—mostly rice and cloth ‘merchants of the Dioula tribes—they will continue to live on money they dig out of the ground, as they have always done. } NATIVES’ LIVING INVOLVED . lack of mod: . has troub-'! ; the never It is true that ern transportation led the natives, thousands of whom! have lived exclusively on mining! Mr. Harry Poole, of the local P. their own gold for generations, but.G. & E. staff and family spent the amount of gold that will give a. Thanksgiving with Mr. Poole’s parnative a livelihood not enough! ents in Smartsville. for a European mining company. } Mr. A. W. Sawyer, mining enginThe French were confronted with . of Boston, Mass., is staying at one serious political problem when. :he National Hotel in this city, while they* announced the finding of pay-!:.1aking an of ing gold. Over a fide area the nativ-. jiroperties in this: district. es depend on the metal. for their Judge W. L. Mobley was a Sacraliving, and they would certainly be . mento visitor this week. Cer examination mining HOLIDAY SPECIAL. = . Just to introduce our beautiful . medern photography we are . making this extraordinary — SPECIAL OFFER. @ Three Beautiful Photographs Complete In Folder For Only $2.50 4 Regularly sold at $10'per dozen, it Open Sundays and Evenings by la Appointment. Droroeraprer Our Photographs Live PHONE 67 GRASS VALLEY Forever Are Independent” 2ue'All Around Radiant ANTI-KNOCK, POWER, QUICK STARTING, enformance COMBINED GET SIGNAL SERVICE AT THESE STATIONS: LAWRENCE MOTOR SERVICE TOM McGUIRE Tahoe-Ukiah Highway Red Dog Road BROAD STREET GARAGE TWIN CITIES MOTOR Broad & Union, St., Nevada City SERVICE John Miinarich, Prop. Nevada City Highway MINER’S FOUNDRY DEW DROP INN Spring Street, Nevada City Auburn Highway A. I. ROWEN Distributor for Sierra and Nevada Counties GRASS VALLEY PHONE 626 Beautiful, Useful, Needed In Every Household . The Very Things You Have Longed For Between Now and Christmas Day Any Enterprising Boy Or Girl, Woman Or Man With A Little Time To Spare Can Earn: vr The World’s Greatest Kitchen Helper. Given away Free with 18 new subscriptions to the Nevala City Nugget. Automatic Two-Slice Toaster—Value Given away Free with 11 new subseriptions to the Set of Two Oven Bake Bowls, or, one Novelty Keg-o-Lamp. Value $1 Given away Free with one new subscription to the Nevada City Nugget. ° vance, it will be counted as a new subscription. received. A New-Star-Rite Wacie Maid Beater, Mixer, Extractor—Value $18.00 Nevada City Nugget. $11.00 Elton Wrist Watch, rolled gold top—Value Given away Free with 5 new subscriptions to the Nevada City Nugget. Whistling Tea Kettle, Satin Ray Aluminum—vValue . Given away Free with 2 new subscriptions to the Nevada City Nugget. Boudoir Clock, Chrome Plate Finish, Square Model—Value Given away Free with two new subscriptions to the Nevada City Nugget. Asa special Yule Tide concession, when any old subscriber payshis subscription to date and takes out a subscription, for a year in adThese Christmas Gifts will be delivered to any one who brings i in the requisite cash subscriptions on the aay the _ THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET Published twice a week, Mondays and F ridays, and delivered by carrier to all subscribers in Nevada City. THE PRICE OF ONE YEAR’S SUBSCRIPTION IS $2.50 Send this Newspaper to Your Friends as a Christmas Gift. They will appreciate it. . ras SEE THE DISPLAY OF THESE BEAUTIFUL GIFTS IN THE WINDOWS OF THE NEVADA pepe i ae $2.00 subscriptions are page tates f te ¢ btean tee baa tae habe Crowe tstat Rta @;

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1935. NEVADA CITY NUGGET ‘et _Airy Nothings Nell had no need of spectacles— is At least that’s what she said, But from this month’s best seller, . These startling words: she read. “He looked at his enemy with a cold, circulating eye and suddenly fell to the floor in an apologetic fit.”’ There are so many stalwart men Who wink a “gimme” eye, I hope they'll all be presidents—= Upon so blue a sea. The daily story runs; But here— In the Sweet By and By. ‘All sails look white across the sea of years.” Beware the guiles of Memory She’s a deceitful jade, you see. There never were such perfect days As those’ she paints for me; There*never were such milk white sails Across the seas are war and strife. The noise we make at foot ball games Would drown the roar of guns. —A. MERRIAM CONNER. (= LOCAL 4 PPEINING: Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Locklin of Los Angeles are Nevada City visitors. Mr. Locklin is a mining engineer and is up here to: look after mining interests. He resided in Nevada City taventy. years ago and is well acquainted with the mines of this region. Mrs. M. Grimes has as visitors this week her daughter, Mrs. G. M. Flint and son, Billy, of Oakland. to Gove Celio, Jr., who 1s attending San Jose State College, came up Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving Mrs. Catherine Celio in this city. His sister, Miss Catherine Celio, who ataccompanied him home. and the week end with his mother,}. ' panied Dr. and Mrs. Hawkins to San tended the big game last week end)! BOOTLEGGERS FINED ————— Justice of the: Peace Charles A. Morehouse fined Fanny on a charge of selling whisky without a license. She was arrested by Sheriff Carl J. Tobiassen and Russell B. Farley of the state board of equalization, Mrs, Eva Leach of. Walnut Creek, returned home Wednesday after a most enjoyable’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Harris of Nevada City. Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Leach are old schoolmates. Mrs, Leach gave a most interesting talk before the Civic Club Monday evening. Donald Strandberg, who accomJose and the big game last week end, returred home Tuesday having combined business with pleasure. Smith $75 1% work which must mining was to. be begun. 0 RICH TFVORY COAST prospectors FRENCH UNCOVER BIGGOLD FIELD ON IVORY COAST PARIS, ‘Nov. some The area, where are busy making charts of deposits and where they hope to begin mining soon with the most modern implements that can be used in that part . of the world, is a triangular including most of the Tvory Coast, part of French Guinea and part of the French Niger. There are spots 29.—Gold deposits, of which are richer than any outside the Transvaal are within the grasp of French prospectors who are slowly charting a huge triangular tract of savage country in hottest, darkest Africa. : The cautious French do not want rush comparable to the booms ef California and Alaska. But they are working with optimistic official support, first to map and then to exploit lucrative . deposits of yellow dust in France’s. vast African possessions. News of the hopes which France Places in African gold first came to the knowledge of the world early this fall, when the Ministry of Colonies in’ a surprise statement an. nounced that preliminary prospecting had been completed and detailed ‘parts where it is mixed with many other elements, but almost where in this area there is some. of . the precidus metal, to be found. Exploret$ lave known of this gola to eall it. a gold found that the natives had mining the metal for hundreds; haps even a thousand years, yet it ; was not until this autumn that the time was considered ripe for officfally announcing paying claims. MUST BUILD ROADS This was not due to indifference or negligence, ‘nor did it have anything to do with lack of knowledge of the real wealth to be found section . every-. inj t. : precede modern . this African soil.: . roads adequate to tra . profitably. j}at the same yate as road builders, . . with the result that they ane where the ore is extremely rich, ana} . .

. . } for many years. In large sections of . the vast tracts they traversed they ‘ been . per. if ruined if modern companies mines mechanically in competition with them. And if they were depriyed of their livelihood they would make trouble. Officials of the Ministry of Colonies, therefore, plotted out largsé districts where the natives work in the greatese numbers, and ruled that in ‘these parts thousands of miles in area no white miners are to penetrate. Thus, while Europe gets its gold, the Africans still will do their It had to do with roads. a Lntil now been no nsport the gold Only this year have roads good enough ; there have nu:nerous enough and for been completed, . and only now can. there be talk of profitably mining the gold. ! Working quiétly in the past few: prospectors advanced almost . trueks to pass therefore their preliminary mapping at the i 1 ath hi ; s i radsame time that the roads were com. sign O08 ss ah RG. SEG eee ae pleted ers of their own’ race—mostly rice and cloth ‘merchants of the Dioula tribes—they will continue to live on money they dig out of the ground, as they have always done. } NATIVES’ LIVING INVOLVED . lack of mod: . has troub-'! ; the never It is true that ern transportation led the natives, thousands of whom! have lived exclusively on mining! Mr. Harry Poole, of the local P. their own gold for generations, but.G. & E. staff and family spent the amount of gold that will give a. Thanksgiving with Mr. Poole’s parnative a livelihood not enough! ents in Smartsville. for a European mining company. } Mr. A. W. Sawyer, mining enginThe French were confronted with . of Boston, Mass., is staying at one serious political problem when. :he National Hotel in this city, while they* announced the finding of pay-!:.1aking an of ing gold. Over a fide area the nativ-. jiroperties in this: district. es depend on the metal. for their Judge W. L. Mobley was a Sacraliving, and they would certainly be . mento visitor this week. Cer examination mining HOLIDAY SPECIAL. = . Just to introduce our beautiful . medern photography we are . making this extraordinary — SPECIAL OFFER. @ Three Beautiful Photographs Complete In Folder For Only $2.50 4 Regularly sold at $10'per dozen, it Open Sundays and Evenings by la Appointment. Droroeraprer Our Photographs Live PHONE 67 GRASS VALLEY Forever Are Independent” 2ue'All Around Radiant ANTI-KNOCK, POWER, QUICK STARTING, enformance COMBINED GET SIGNAL SERVICE AT THESE STATIONS: LAWRENCE MOTOR SERVICE TOM McGUIRE Tahoe-Ukiah Highway Red Dog Road BROAD STREET GARAGE TWIN CITIES MOTOR Broad & Union, St., Nevada City SERVICE John Miinarich, Prop. Nevada City Highway MINER’S FOUNDRY DEW DROP INN Spring Street, Nevada City Auburn Highway A. I. ROWEN Distributor for Sierra and Nevada Counties GRASS VALLEY PHONE 626 Beautiful, Useful, Needed In Every Household . The Very Things You Have Longed For Between Now and Christmas Day Any Enterprising Boy Or Girl, Woman Or Man With A Little Time To Spare Can Earn: vr The World’s Greatest Kitchen Helper. Given away Free with 18 new subscriptions to the Nevala City Nugget. Automatic Two-Slice Toaster—Value Given away Free with 11 new subseriptions to the Set of Two Oven Bake Bowls, or, one Novelty Keg-o-Lamp. Value $1 Given away Free with one new subscription to the Nevada City Nugget. ° vance, it will be counted as a new subscription. received. A New-Star-Rite Wacie Maid Beater, Mixer, Extractor—Value $18.00 Nevada City Nugget. $11.00 Elton Wrist Watch, rolled gold top—Value Given away Free with 5 new subscriptions to the Nevada City Nugget. Whistling Tea Kettle, Satin Ray Aluminum—vValue . Given away Free with 2 new subscriptions to the Nevada City Nugget. Boudoir Clock, Chrome Plate Finish, Square Model—Value Given away Free with two new subscriptions to the Nevada City Nugget. Asa special Yule Tide concession, when any old subscriber payshis subscription to date and takes out a subscription, for a year in adThese Christmas Gifts will be delivered to any one who brings i in the requisite cash subscriptions on the aay the _ THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET Published twice a week, Mondays and F ridays, and delivered by carrier to all subscribers in Nevada City. THE PRICE OF ONE YEAR’S SUBSCRIPTION IS $2.50 Send this Newspaper to Your Friends as a Christmas Gift. They will appreciate it. . ras SEE THE DISPLAY OF THESE BEAUTIFUL GIFTS IN THE WINDOWS OF THE NEVADA pepe i ae $2.00 subscriptions are page tates f te ¢ btean tee baa tae habe Crowe tstat Rta @;