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MR. A. T. DAVIS
FOR FIFTEEN YEARS MANAGING
CRUMP’S CAFE
QUALITY FOOD—VERY REASONABLE PRICES
Your Patronage Appreciated
12 Houston St. ATLANTA, GA. 99 s - Broad st
(Open All Night) ’ 6 a. m. To 8 p. m.)
ROUTE FOUR
Mrs. Moore, Miss Mattie MeMillian
and nephew of Gainesville spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lint
Kelley.
Mr. and Mrs. Almon Mullinax spent
Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wood and Mrs.
Lizzie Westbrook spent Sunday with
Mrs. Elizabeth Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tate and children
of Gainesville spent the week end
with Mrs. Genie Mullinax.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kelley spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with Mr.
Gilstrap.
Miss Geneva Holbrook spent sev
eral days last wees'- with her cousin
Miss Annie Mae Tate.
Miss Ruby Samples and sister spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Heard.
—OOO—
Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Tate and baby
of Gainesville spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Toy Harris and child
ren spent Saturday night with Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Heard.
Mr. and Mrs. Verdell Gaddis and
Erskin Gaddis of Gainesville spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Elzey spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Elzey.
Miss Nellie Ruth Tate spent Sunday
with Miss Cleo Wood.
Miss Geneva Holbrook and Annie
Mae Tate spent awhile Sunday morn
ing with Mrs. Lint Kelley
Mrs. Louie Anglin and children
spent Sunday with Mrs. Floyd John
son.
Notice To Our Customers
We will have same old lines of Fertili
zer together with cur No 1 Mixed, if
you don’t believe this No. 1 is one of the
Best ask some of our customers that us
ed it last year. Would appreciate all of
our old customers and a lot of new ones.
See us for your Guano wants.
LEE FINDLEY
DULUTH, GA.
C. H. BROOKS
CUMMING, GA.
w What to do Abort Left-Over3
By Jane Rogers
5' EFT-OVER vegetables—the cup
-J of peas or half cup of carrots,
present a problem in kitchen econ
omy that often taxes the patience
of the most thrifty housewife.
Everyone hates to throw away
good food, especially when there is
a chance that it might be converted
into some tasty dish and be made
to serve for another meal.
The problem is really not as com
plex, though, as it seems. Almost
any good cook book will offer a
wealth of suggestions in the form
of recipes calling for a cup of peas,
a few string beans, or some cooked
carrots that can be made into a de
licious casserole of vegetables,
tempting enough to form the me.in
dish for luncheon or an appetizing
vegetable combination for the eve
ning meal. Moulded vegetable
salads or soups are other possibil
ities for those left-overs.
There is one rule, however, that
should always be observed. The
original flavor must be restored
and accentuated. When small por
tions of cooked vegetables are
mbiced in the ice box and kept
overnight, it is natural that much
of the original flavor will be lost
giving the peas or carrots a "flat”
taste. *
This is easily overcome by using
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Elzey are the
proud parents of a baby girl.
Mrs. Clara Mullinax spent one day
last week with Miss Annie Mae Tate
Mr. and Mrs. Alext Tate and Mrs.
Genie Mullinax spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. 'Fommie Tate.
Mr. John Wood and sister Lillie
spent awhile Saturday night with Mr
and Mrs. Homer Heard.
Mrs. Lillie Cain of near Sallem
spent last week with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Ulus Martin.
The singing given by Mr. Homer
Heard Sunday night was enjoyed by
all present
There are any number of mature
people who indulge in useless chatter
Personally, we cannot subscribe to
the theory that modern youth is hell
bent.
The disarmament effort has accom
plished some good, even if only for
a little while.
France, with a bond issue for nat
ional defense, sets anew pace in pre
paredness.
The optimist is comparing 1934 with
1938 and the pessimist is telling us
about 1929.
Our idea of a great argument will
take place when the next naval con
ference is held.
One of the easiest things to start
is an argument and once underway
they are practically endless.
Witty Rejoinder
The story is told of tlie then prince
of Wales, afterward King William IV.
that in bantering with tlie secretary of
the admiralty the prince said: ’‘When
I am king, you shall not be the secre
tary of the admiralty!” “God save the
king!” answered ■’ -0,.;-pta 1-v.
——ooo—
jj|
a s,
iaitSl
the three accepted seasonings, salt,
pepper and a dash of sugar. Every
one knows the functions of salt and
pepper, and the sugar goes a long
way toward-blending the different
flavors and restoring their natural
sweetness.
Continental chefs have long rec
ognized the value of sugar as a
third seasoning in the preparation
of fresh or canned vegetables—a
secret which they kept for many
years and which perhaps explains
why the dishes of many of our fa
mous hotel chefs have become na
j tionally recognized for their tlis-
I tinctive quality.
DEFINES BANKERS'
PART IN RECOVERY
Head of American Bankers As
sociation Assures the Presi
dent of Confidence and
Desire to Cooperate
Among Bankers
WASHINGTON, D. C. President
” Roosevelt in his address before the
NRA conference here on March 5 an
nounced that he had received the fol
lowing telegram from Francis M. Law,
President of the American Bankers As
sociation:
“On this your first anniversary please
allow me in behalf of the country's
banks to express our full confidence
and our sincere desire to cooperate in
your courageous efforts to bring about
recovery.*** The banking structure of
the country is sound and liquid and
banks have never been in stronger po
sition to function effectively. Condi
tions have improved to the point where
It is no longer necessary for banks to
be super-liquid.*** There is a definite
call now for banks, not to extend loose
credits or to make improper loans, but
for a most sympathetic attitude toward
legitimate credit needs and for a recog
nition of responsibility for their proper
and vital part in the program of re
covery.”
The Soundness of Banking
In an address before a recent trust
conference of the association's Trust
Division In New York, Mr. Law said:
"A depression cannot long survive a
sound banking structure If the banking
structure is responsive to legitimate
needs and functions in a way that Is
virile and alive. The most cheering fact
of the present situation Is the knowl
edge that banks are .in strong position.
"Recovery, even to the most pessi
mistic, is no longer a myth or a rumor,
nor Is it merely psychological. Abun
dant evidence and proof lie on every
hand—tangible proof. With a return of
confidence the wheels have begun to go
round and a great many well managed
businesses may look for a profit during
this calendar year with,fair assurance
at least. For what has been achieved
let us thank the President, who has
labored with courage and patience ahd
vision. Let us thank the Congress,
whose members during the emergency
have put the public welfare above par
tisanship. Let us thank one hundred
twenty-five million of our own citizens
who have refused to be stampeded, but
rather who have kept alive the divine
spark of faith and hope.
Cause for Confidence
“We may reasonably expect that the
recent action of the government in sta
bilizing the dollar will have a marked
tendency to dhcourage industrial and
other business commitments. Business
men need not be so exclusively engaged
in taking counsel of their fears now
that uncertainty does not haunt them.
“Much has been said about the loos
ing of credit by banks. During the acute
period of the depression banks for the
most part" have not been lending nor
mally, nor should they be blamed. With
public confidence shattered the banker
was properly concerned in liquidity,
having in mind his primary obligation
to pay off deposits. The situation has
improved to the point where super
liquidity no longer seems necessary.
Conditions .have materially changed.
Banks will desire, for every reason, to
return to a more normal lending policy.
This means a sympathetic attitude and
a recognition of responsibility for his
proper part in the program of recovery
by the banker as he passes upon and
meets sound credit requirements of
business as It swings into and con
tinues on the upward turn.”
Public Confidence Returns
Direct information indicates con
clusively that the banking situation is
showing definite and steady improve
ment, J. F. T. O’Connor. Comptroller of
the Currency of the United States, said
in a recent address. He pointed out that
the decided drop which has occurred in
money in circulation shows the public
has largely ceased hoarding.
On March 1, 1934, the Federal Re
serve Board reported that the volume
of money in circulation amounted to
$5,355,000,000, which was a decline of
$1,077,000,000 since March 1, 1933. It
was a drop of $2,220,000,000, or over 29
per cent from the all-time peak of
$7,581,000,000 reached on March 13,
1933. About one-half the decrease, it
was pointed ou|, reflected the return of
currency from the public. *
Money in circulation declined rapid
ly after the reopening of the banks in
March, 1933, and has continued since
to decline from week to week, “notwith
standing the increase in the demand
for currency arising from enlargement
of pay rolls and increase in the volume
of retail trade,” the Comptroller said,
which, he added, "indicates a continued
return of money from hoards as bank
ing facilities were reestablished."
About Bank Loans
“As for the charge that the banks
will not extend credit, the first and ob
vious reply Is that the banks them
selves are made up of the very bone and
sinew of the Industrial, commercial
and agricultural interests of the coun
try. B,ank directors, and. to a large ex
tent, bank officers, are drawn from the
business and faming population. If
they do not feci at any given moment
that it is wise to tpako a particular
loan, it Is more than probable that there
are sound’ reasons for not making it,”
says an editorial in the Saturday Eve
ning Post.
STRAYED—White one side, Grey and
brown spots on other, ears brown,
mala hound dog—Please notify.
L. L. COOK
Route 3 Gumming, Georgia
Longview News
Mrs. 7*u"t McGuire, who has been
visiting home folks the past week,
returned to her work tn Anderson,
9. C. last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Pilgrim, Miss Mae
Pilgrim anS Mr. Henry Pilgrim of At
lanta wefe Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Hockenhull.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wood and Mrs.
Pomp Westbrook spent Sunday with
Mrs. Elizabeth Wood and family.
Miss Willie Martin has returned
from a' weeks visit to her aunt.
The Sunday night singing at the
home of MTt and Mrs. Homer Heard
was attended by a large crowd.
Mr. CharliS Barre't, Mr. Ed Mc-
Guire and Mrs. T. J. Tate have been
reported oil tne sick list. We hope
they will all be well soon.
Miss Geneva Holbrook spent the
week wifli Miss Annie Mae Tare.
Mr. and Mrs. Macit Puett were Sun
day afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs
Hockenhuli.
Zion Hill News
Saturday and Sunday were regular
meeting days at this place. A wond
erful sermon was delivered by our
pastor Saturday and by Rev. Gazaway
Sunday.
Mrs. Lj.T.e Milford, Willis Pruitt,
Glenn Wofley and Louise Pruitt at
tended *he theatres at Gainesville
Saturday night.
Mrs. Tatum is visiting her son Mr.
J. C. Tatutn.
Mr. and Mrs. M. U. Hawkins of At
lanta spent awhile Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Bottoms.
Mr. and Mrs. Hallman Gilleland and
little son John Guy spent Tuesday
night with Mr. A. W. Harris and fam
ily.
M,* Lucille Raines spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Nettie Heard.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Bottoms Sunday were Mr. Ezra Bot
toms and family of Canton and Prof
and Mrs. Arthur Kelley.
Mrs. Lizzie and Miss Dot Tatum
were the gu6Sf of Mr. J. C. Tatum and
family Sunday.
Matt and Corinth played ball Sat
urday. The score was 8 and 14 in
favor of Corinth.
The music given by Mr. Glenn Wor
ley Tuesday night was highly enjoyed
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Cox spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. I. N.
Hughes.
Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Sexton and
daughter Wyolene of Buford spent
Sunday with Mr. R. R. Worley and
family.
Mr. Arnold McClure and family
spent Sunday with Mr. W. P. Pirkle
and family.
Miss Claris Jennings spent Sunday
night with Miss Louise Pruitt.
Mr. Loy Grogan has accepted a
position at Douglasville. His many
friends are sorry to have leave us,
but wish him success.
Miss Oberene Milford who has been
confined to her room with flu is able
to be out again.
Misses Etna Gilleland and Grace
Magnus were the guest of Miss Laura
Turner Saturday night.
The singing here Sunday night was
enjoyed by a large crowd.
Miss Evelyn Heard was the guest
of Miss Betty Jean Banister Sunday
Misses Lizzie and Verona Cox spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Worley
Mr. Edwin Heard, Hoyt Mcßrayer
and W. B. Tatum went “down .here”
Sunday.
It’s funny how little value other
people put on your time.
The audience often why a
speaker tells a joke.
The individual who talks certainly
believes in advertising.
Somebody says a friend is someone
from whom you can borrow. Well!
NOTICE!
Mr. Farmer
I have rented the Tom
Pirkle Store, to be used as
a general headquarters
for all FARMERS, their
Friends and Relatives.
Mr. Vester Htiice, Mr. Thud Burruss
and Mr. Lewis Phillips invites you to
visit them and make pour headquar
ters at the above address.
We will have plenty of chairs,
Radio and Market Quotations.
Come in and make this your
headquarters. We will be glad
to see you and glad to serve you
We are Agents For:==
Rainbow Cotton Fertilizer,
International Agricultural Cor
poration Fertilizer,
Atlanta Chemical Cos. Fertilizer,
Chastain Brand Fertilizer.
ALLEN W. DARDEN
CUMMING, GEORGIA
Costae Isa Court Week
If you want a good biscuit try my flour.
Plows, Points, Slides, and see my New
Covington Guano Distributor. Buy a
Covington Hill Dropper-Planter. Ask
someone that has used them.
The only Store in Town that you can get
Genuine Vulcan Points and Slides.
When yon buy one Dollars Worth ol any
thing in my place I will sell you 25 cents
worth of Brown Sugar for a Quarter.
C. H. BROOKS
©UR
Lunch Dept.
Serving Choice Western Meat,
Roast’s, Steak’s, Chops
Regular Dinners
Old Fashioned Brunswick Stew
Mexican Chili
Oyster Stew with Select Oysters
Your Business Appreciated!
Poole & Orr