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By Mabel Love
JOE! COOK, star and producer of
“Hold Your Horses”, belongs to
tlio ancient and honorable company
of pantry raiders. That Is to say,
Joe likes to rummage through his
pantry for something to eat just
before going to bed. A glass of
milk and a dish of corn flakes with
milk or cream is one of his favorite
mid night “snacks”.
And here’s some more confiden
tial information about Joe. He’s
crazy about Hetty. Not that this
means there’s a romance in the
offing since it’s the good old-fash
ioned "Brown Betty” that the com
edian cherishes so fondly. He likes
it made with apples and all the
“flxin’s”, only he suggests to the
Says Life Insurance Companies
Will Surpass All Past Records
President of Penn Mutual
Cites Performance
In Depression
A GROWTH in life insurance
that will break all past records
will be experienced when busiuess
returns to normal, in the opinion
of William A. Law, president of the
I’enn Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, a former president of the
American Bankers' Association,
and a recognized authority on
financial subjects.
Mr. Law said the future growth
of life insurance is assured by the
record of performance of the legal
reserve companies during the last
three and a half years and by tlie
confidence which this record lias
instilled in the public mind.
“During the depression, the life
insurance companies have met one
of the most trying tests in their
history,” Mr. Law said. "With
business stagnated, with banks fail
ing. with millions unemployed and
with vast numbers forced to draw
upon their life insurance reserves,
the companies withstood the storm
and are today in a position to meet
several times over any legitimate
demand that might be made upon
them,
"lit the three years, 1930-.12, the
legal reserve life insurance com
panies paid out more than $7,000,-
000,000 in policy and premium
loans, surrender Values, and pay
ments to policyholders and benefi
ciaries. Despite these tremendous
payments, the life insurance com
panies Increased their total assets
by more : han $2 00, 00 in the'
depression period.
“Those of us who have learned
our lessen, as I am sure millions
have, will save and Invest far more !
carefully and intelligently than we I
in toe past. We shall seek ,
More Than Three Billion Dollars
Paid by Life Companies in Year
Law Cites Payment of $2,175 fidO,GOO to Living
Policyholders, Not Including Loans
Made on Policies
MORE than three billion dollars ■ i
W rre paid liy life Insurance!
companies during 1933 to living
pol'cylioiders and to beneficiaries, :
according to William A. haw, pres- j
ideat of the IVan Mutual Life
Insurance Com
' •- 1 pany. This does
£,■ ' ! not include mil-,
ii„ns of dollars
i if a and v a nc e and as
'.y‘| loans impolicies.
U p \ST i Basing his
lyfk Jr JffjEljll statement on
nHf | statistics com-
I : piled by the As
"'a3Bi® sociation of Llfo
jgV'-s SHr 1 Insurance Pres
i"%JL : idents. Mr. Uw
atJ*- pointed out that
the life compa
William A. Law nies paid $2,175,-1
000 030 In matured endowments, i
annuities, surrender values ?**' !
idends and interest to living policy
holders. the largest amount of any
year in their h- tory. This sum ,
compares with • 2.15fi.000.000 in
1932 and Is nearly twice as much
as was paid policyholders in
Payments to widows, orphans and
other beneficiaries of policyholders
amounted to $925,000,000.
••In making this immense dlstrib
cook that she substitute corn flakes
for bread crumbs. “Seems to make
the pudding lighter," Joe explains.
Here is Joe’s recipe—
Brown Betty
3 cupfuls corn flakes
3 cupfuls chopped apples
'/a teaspoonful cinnamon or grated
rind of % lemon
V* cupful sugar
2 tablespoonfuls butter
Mix with the chopped apples,
pared and cored, the sugar and the
cinnamon or grated lemon rind.
Butter a baking dish, put in a layer
of the prepared fruit, then one cup
of the corn flakes, and repeat until
all the Ingredients are used. Dot
butter over the top layer of corn
flakes. Cover and bako 45 minutes
In a moderately hot oven—3so de
grees. Serve with lemon gguce.
|S|!
... *
William A. Law
safety of principal rather than big
profits and we shall plan for secur
ity in old age. Too many of ns
have seen men and women lose
their life savings to trußi our fu
ture welfare to speculation.
“it is in this that I see a growth
of life insurance beyond anything
it has yet approached. Lffe insur
ance will be purchased more and
more as a form of investment as
distinguished from the conception
of it as solely a of one’s
family ir. case of death.'' More and
more people are going to entrust
their funds to life insurance com
panies that have demonstrated in
the last few years that they hav
the sound management and the ex
perience to take caje of iL”
ution of money,” Mr. Law said, "the
life insurance companies placed in
the mail checks for an average of
about $10,000,000 a day throughout
the year. If we were to include
loans to policyholders, the daily
average of payments would be still
larger.
"Two things enabled the Institu
tion of life insurance to mate there'
unprecedented payments and at the*
same time Increase their assets by
more than a third of a billion.
; Sellars.
• One of them is sound manage
ment. In the Interest of safety,
the companies intentionally under
estimate their earnings and over
estimate the amounts they will he
called upon to pay in death benefits.
That leaves a margin of safety to
; meet unusual demands such as
\ those of 1933.
"The other is the very nature of
life insurance. The constant flow
of premiums as well as receipts
from investments is sufficient to
permit these gigantic payments
without forcing the sale of secur
ities. Not only that, but. even in
1933 the companies were able to
add 'a third of a billion dollars to
their assets which now total more
than $21,000,000,000.”
WHEN IN ATLANTA PAF.K AT
BANANZA PARK INN
Spring at Williams 200 Carnegie Way
“A Stone’s Throw From Anywhere”
PARKING FROM |Q c
7 a. m. to 7 p. m.
CERTIFIED SAFETY -IN & O’JT
ALL DAY
J. Lindsey Kemp, Mgr.
Alpharetta News
Mrs. Joe Coleman is at the bedside
of her father Mr. J. li. Mansell who
is ver ill.
Miss Edna Wilson spent the week
end with Miss Mary 1 ackey of Ros
well.
Miss Sarah Stroup intertalned a few
of her friends iti a pa.-y Saturday
. ve .ino.
Mi :s Annie Mao ( heschire was the
week end gue.s. of Misses Cassie and
Agues Crisler.
Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Webb were
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Will
Wilson.
Misses Annie Mae and Rulth Ches
hire and Miss Martha Beers of At
lanta spent Friday afternoon with
Misses Cassie and Agnes Crisler.
MR. JOE THORNTON
DIES SUDDENLY AT
HIS RESIDENCE IN
GAINESVILLE
Funeral services were held Thurs
day afternoon from the Beaver Run
church in Forsyth county for Mr. Joe
Thornton, 04, of this city who died
suddenly Wednesday morning at his
home on Banks street. Rev. L. P.
McNeal, pastor of the Chicopee Bap
tist church officiated, assisted by Rev
Dorsey Mobley of Forsyth ci*nty.
Mr. Thornton was on bis way to his
work when he was stricken and lived
only a short time afterwards. For
some time he had been employed at
Chicopee and he was a member of
the Baptist church.
In addition to his wife, he is sur
vived by three daughters, Mrs. Dil
mus Tidwell of Forsyth county, Mrs.
Tilman .Kellogg of dimming, and
Miss Eula Thornton of this city,,,.also
three sisters Mrs. Lula Hendrix of
South Carolina, Mrs. (Mollie Sm<sth
of Forsyth county and Mrs. Julia Tipp
of Camming Gainesville Eagle.
Mr. C. C. Allen of
Asheville N. C., Died
Thursday Feb. 8 1534
Mr. C. C. Allen of Asheville N. C.,
formerly a resident of Cumming, Ga..
was laid to rest in Anitioch Cemetery
in upper Dawson County Tuesday
February 13. He was taken sick on
Sunday February 4, and -.lie Loid
saw fit to call him home Thursday
February 8. He died of Pneumonia.
Surviving him are his widow and
six children. Johnnie, Dewey, and Ef
fie Mae all of Asheville and H. Grady
of Melrose Highlands Mass, and Mrs.
U. i,. Perry of Chicago Illinois and
one adopted son Buster of Asheville.
He was G3 yu'.rs of age.
U. R. WATERMAN
Fine Tailoring
dry cleaning, pressing, dye.
ING, ALTERING & REPAIRING
Gainesville, Ga.
‘‘Getting Better All The Time”
A SURPRISE BIRTHDAY DINNER
On February 18‘.h the children and
grand children met at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lance.
This was a surprise day looking
forward at by all the children except
Mr. and Mrs. Miles W. Lance and
family of South Georgia.
An attractive table was spread
which xvas a 'treat to everyone with
pies, cakes meats pddings sandwiche
fruit and many other things.
The parents were made happy by
some nice presents.
Everyone expressed a heartfelt
gratitude on ‘aking their leave to go
to their diffe ernthomes wishing for
another opportunity to assemble
many more times at this home.
Among the members taking part
are: Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hollins and
family of Camming; Mr. and Mrs.
Odell Ridings and son of Atlanta Mr
and Mrs. Hubert Ridings Mr. and Mrs
Junior lance. Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Lance and daughter of Chamblee
Mr. and Mrs. Morley Lance of Alpha
retta, Mr. Forrist and Imogene Lance.
A GUEST.
CUBA NEWS
Mr. Ralph Bottoms from Dahlonega
High School was the week end guest
of his parents Mr. and Mrs. G. \V.
Bottoms.
Mr. Stoy Pinion from the U. S.
Army has been visitiny his parents
for lie past two weeks returned bac k
to camp Saturday.
The' bedtime “guest of Miss Myrtle
Stephens Thursday night were Mr.
Clifford Banister. Mr. Siov Pinion,
Mr. Willard Groover and Miss Gladys
Pinion.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kennemore
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs G. W. Bottoms.
Mr. Olen Chadwick has returned
back to his job in Atlanta.
Mrs. Myrtice Bruice spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Oilie Chadwick.
—OOO—
Mrs Royston Smitli and little (lau
ghter Jack spent awhile Friday after
noon with Mrs. Walt Tatum and
family.
Mr. Jep Elliott and family was in
this part Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Egbert Martin was the dinner
guest of Mr. G. W. Bottoms and family
Sunday.
Mr. Lewis Brannon spent the week
end wits Mr. W. N. Pinion and family
Miss Leola Chadwick spent awhile
Wednesday with Miss Emmajo and
Daisy Wolfe.
Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Harris visited
Mr and Mrs. O. J. Harris Sunday af
ternoon.
Mrs. Annie Porter and family visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. S .V. McDaniel Sun
day.
Miss Mary Smith from Canton visit
ed homefolks Saturday.
Mrs. B. L. Pinion visited Mrs. Cecil
Chadwick Monday
* Those visiting Mr. J. B. Byers Tups
day night were Mr. Clifford Banister
Mr. Stoy Pinion, Mr. Seth Stephens.
Mr. Ed Stephens a. and jtheir little
brother George.
Mrs. I. T. Harris visited Mrs. J. B
Byers Monday afternoon.
Mr. Clifford Panister, Mitfs Ruby
Banister and Mr. Olen Chadwick
made a business trip to Roswell Fri
day.
Miss Frances Pirkle spenlt awhile
Sunday afternoon with Miss Ellene
Bottoms.
Mrs. Russ Spence and children
spent Friday afternoon with Mrs.. i
T. Harris.
- Mr. Kellog McCoy was seriously
injured in a car wreck Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs. Eunice Pendley spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Cecil Chadwick.
Mrs. J. M. Steyliens spent awhile
Monday with Mrs J. B. Byers.
Mr. Lynn Strickland spent Sunday
with Mr .Cecil Chadwick.
Mrs. Cecil Chadwick spent awhile
Sunday with Mrs J B Byers.
—OOO—r
Mr. Spear .Martin and sons Iverson
and Glenn was in this part Sunday.
Mr. Olen Chadwick and Miss Sylvia
Pruitt were the bed time guests of
Miss Gladys Pinion Friday night.
Those visiting Mrs. Annie Harris;
and Sylvia Pruitt Saturday afternoon i
were Miss Ellene Bottoms and Miss
Ruby Banister.
Miss Gladys Pionion and Miss Myr
tie Stephens spent awhile Saturday
afternoon with Miss Lucile and Doris
Tatum.
Miss Gladys Pinion has been suf
fering with a broken arm since last
Tuesday her many friends will be
sorry to hear.
HAVE YOUR FAVORITE PICTURE
in colors on a beautiful photo mirror
20c each; 2 for 35c (coin). Send neg
atives. Rays Photo Service, La
Crosse, Wis.
, 0
When every corporation is operated
for the benefit of its stockholders,
the industry of the nation will he
getting on a sound basis, even if it
means less “bonus” for the officers.
The man of wealth in any com
munity is to be admired if he is not
r. tightwad.
Fiy’v Plane in Museum
Tile plane in which (lie lirs! Eng
lish pig enjoyed a flight Inis been
placed un exhibition in the British Sci
ence museum in London. A seat rinse
iy resembling a snap linx is pointed
nut. as tlie liuveliiig of
the porker. Lieut. Col. Mo- r-Biii h.:/.uli
was the pilot and llie tight was made
in the Isle of Sneppy in I’.MKi "jus' for
fun.” lie says.
L able*
The hi:by vis.a is .-xoiicd'iur Ten
cc-.irs hale been added In llie I re
span of lite Expe. lam .V lias h ell
-liisi and t -Ik In OS years. I'm the
addition tins “nine almost who ly
ihiniig '.lie i.-i f ’tits. This may ac
mint for the number of child minds
.tricing along the highway and '-ing
oing the gate to the cemetery. —Los
Higetes T-oies.
Light Food for Sound Sleep ,
Child Sleep Prober Discovers
jj-j-jjUiipjjin nr n n nimnn'n
Dr. Laird adjusting the somno
kinetograph, the most sensitive
sleep recording instrument yet de
veloped. It is so delicate that it
registers even such slight move
ments in bed as a two-inch shift
of the hand. The long roll of paper
shows a complete record of sleep
movements during the night.
(Right) Dr. Laird shows one of his
child subjects the record of her
night’s sleep.
WHAT children eat for their sup
pers has an important influ
ence on how they sleep during the
night, according to the findings of
Dr. Donald A. Laird. Director of
the psychological laboratories at
Colgate University. A light supper
in which the main dish consists of
some such easily digested food as
the familiar corn flakes and milk
provides the best assurance of
sound and restful sleep.
In arriving at his findings Dr.
Laird collected sleep data from a
group of eight children ranging in
age from four and a half to eight
years. The investigation covered
a period of approximately four
months. ' Data was collected for
nights on which the children were
fed the "cereal supper,” for other
nights on which they were given
Science Makes South Independent
I if l I
■ : ' ii
“America Must Be Self-Contained,” Says James W. Gerard.
■yHAT the United States should
carry out a nationalistic policy
has recently been brought forcibly
to the public by statements of a na
tionally known leader, James W.
Gerard, former Ambassador to Ger
many and chairman of the Commit
tee for America Self-Contained.
Of particular interest to the peo
ple of the South, was Mr. Gerard's
recent address over a nationwide
hook-up, on the nped for American
economic self-containment. In this
he stressed that the application of
science, of chemistry in particular,
is aiding America to become eco
nomically free from the rest of the
world. Science, for instance, has en
abled this country to produce the
nitrates which are so extensively
utilized by Soutb"m farmers as fer
tilizer in thei. • agriculture, and
Her Reveres
During a oi.-,.'ilssion “t tin* life !( f
li Wasliingtcn. In which slx-ji-.ie
ola Jeanne w.ri listening, someone
mentioned xliltt Geo g - imd be. n a gay
young hluiie in Id- yoiitli; that he
vV h in love ivilli another girl wlnu
he married Mart! a Jeanie was in
dign.ant to hear this, and su’d: “Willi
Believe me. \\v*ll nm put oat arty flags
at ml? house f“” h‘'“ u
Ti-y Bits
There is tile story ■■! 'ln' <ra’n that
bit the ndd'et ant b''e and (lien
had to stop to lot tile eng'i'Cer have
tt taken nut of IPs eve New York
I'cist.
Another power Trohlem
The trouble with tlie younger flen
prutlou today is that it is demanding
mure horse power 'vhen it should*tie
developing more will power.—Path
■i-i'er Ma":l r ' ! ne.
the ordinary suppers to which they
were accustomed in their homes,
and for still other nights on which
some rather indigestible food was
included in the supper. In every
case the best sleep records were
made on tlie "cereal nights.”
Data on how the children slept
each night was obtained through
the use of a number of delicate
scientific instruments which, in ad
dition to tlie somnokiuetograph for
recording sleep movements, in
cluded a thermograph to show
changes in room temperatures, a
chronokinetometer to show the du
ration of sleep movements, and a
kinetometer to measure the total
number of inches the mattress was
moved by sleep disturbances during
the night.-
upon the use of which Southern
prosperity is so dependent.
Mr. Gerard in his speech did not
mention what should be ot even
greater interest to the Southern
farmer, that is, that nitrates today
are made right in the South, at
Hopewell, Virginia. Their avail
ability not only makes the South
independent of foreign nitrates, but
adds to Southern prosperity as well,
since their purchase supports a
Southern home industry.
American prosperity is dependent
upon the restoration of a balance
between the buying power of indus
try and agriculture, towards which
the efforts of the President and his
National Recovery Administration
are directed. The support of home
industries will help to bring about
this objective.