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Clerk Superior Coart
CP, DELANO COURIER
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
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Jesus, Hierarchically chosen and
premia red by lire Sacred Order,
offered his life * that his forces
might be infused into the decreas
forces of the Initiates his Disciples.
When the time for his sacrificial
offering approached, He withdrew
into an isolated place, Gethsemane,
along with Peter, James and John,
and there He conversed with
Adoni his Father, begging that
some other way besides that of sep¬
aration of his being should be
found—that tIre “cup might be
taken away, and that the hour
might pass from him” (Mark xiv,
33-36)—by which lie could offer
his Divine forces for his fellows.
Upon the third morning after
the CrucifiedOne had been deposit¬
ed in the sepulchre, He arose in
great power and majesty, and was
seen by many who were wit¬
nesses of his Resurrection. Now
_
those who break the bonds of
Death can no more be held by it,
for they never know corruption
! again. Death hath no more do¬
minion over them, and they can
truly say ■. “I am he that lived) and
was dead; and behold I am alive
for evermore, and have the keys of
Hades and Death. ”(Rev. 1, 18.)
The common salutation amongst
the Initiates of a certain grade
was: “Peace be unto you”—or
perfect balance of being, because
according to its acquisition was the
capacity for receiving the bounti¬
ful plenitude or fulness, in other
words that of the fourfold well
balanced and Most Rarefied fora, or
the Divine ihtuth. Now those
wbbse-children* we afro.were %Y>ru-. m,e,y of
action rather than of • '!*( ' fi ‘
Hierarchic salutation : “Plenitude
of Good to you,” is employed by
the more developed Initiate* to
wards the lesser ones, and this
greeting was never vainly employ¬
ed, as a merely common salutation,
but upon the contrary those words
were the sign for him to whom
they were addressed, for the infu¬
sion of such force or forces, that he
who possessed them was capable of
giving.
When Jesus sent Initiates speci¬
ally chosen and prepared, so that
they could infuse the spiritual and
intellectual force (veiled under the
names of the Sacred Breath, and
Active Fire or Light) into the forces
of those of the Sacred Hierarchy,
in their zeal, they abundantly dis¬
persed their forces, for the diffu¬
sion of which they were the inter¬
mediaries, but for want of resnon
sion, not only their forces were
often not received by those for
whom they were destined, but
partly appropriated by those for
whom they were not intended, so
that not only the Disciples were ex¬
hausted and grievously vexed, see¬
ing that those who were inimical
and not of their Order or Group
were strengthened.
The Apostles Peter, Paul and
John, etc., bestowed the Divi/n
Breath or “Holy Ghost” upon
many, for they had duly prepared
themselves, and as a consequence
they bad received that power. It
was the custom • of the Supreme
Chief or Hierarch of the Sacred
Order to instruct his Disciples—
each of whom was accompanied by
his proper Seer, so that they travell¬
ed two by two—telling them that in
everyplace of the Initiates wherein
they entered, they should not give
them the salutation : “All good to
you”.but must salute them by say¬
ing : “Peace to you” (perfect bal¬
ance) ;:f aptness for such was found
amongst them, their force would
remain with them, if not is would
return it to the givers. Thus no
waste of force would be possible
and those who were against them
would not be strengthened.
In his complete and substantial form
Can Raise All The Meat
Her People Will Cousame
The Southern States at one time
ago produced large number
of hogs arid cured practically all of
the bacon necessary to feed the
people. At tlie present time the
same can not be said of a single
Southern State and of but few
in any of these States.
There is one county in Georgia,
however, that is showing others
what can be done in raising hogs.
Brooks County holds the distinc¬
tion of producing and selling more
bacon than any other county in
Georgia. Recently 22 wagon loads
cured bacon were delivered at
Quitman in one day. This
amounted to 45,000 pounds.
Last year Brooks County raised
the meat necessary for home con¬
sumption, shipped out several car¬
loads of hogs, and in addition sold
150.000 pounds of bacon at an
average price of 14 cents a pound.
This year it is estimated that
Brooks County will sell 250,000
pounds of bacon in addition to
what is needed for home consump¬
tion and the large numbers of hogs
spipped to the markets. About
1.000 head of fat cattle will also be
marketed from the county. The
raising of live stock has not been
accomplished at a sacrifice of other
crops, but has been produced in
addition to the regular crops, with
the results that those who have
taken up this line of work are be¬
coming the leading and the most
prosperous farmers in the county.
The cash receipts for the live stock
and bacon sold from the county is
Jjt 100,000. ■
.V? W lutt is being done iu Brooks
.
'* *" ida
every county in the South. This
would put the farmer on a better
financial footing, because lie would
not be dependent upon cotton as
his sole cash crop. Bacon can be
made a most profiitable cash crop,
which can be marketed in early
spring when farmers are so often in
need of ready money.
The boys of Brooks County have
manifested great interest in the
organization of pig clubs and an
exceedingly creditable exhibit will
probably'be made by the boys at
the county fair in the fall.
Leaf Leafleets.
Mrs. Dola Alexander were visit¬
ing her mother, Mrs. Carrie Griffin,
of Gainesville last week.
Mr. Jesse Craven and family, of
Banks County, visited his brother,
Mr. E. N. Craven last week.
Mr. Claud Palmer and wife spent
Friday night with ye scribe.
Mr. A. F. Kenimer and family
spent Friday night in Cornelia vis¬
iting relatives and attending the
closing exercises of the college.
Col. C. II. Edwards attended
preaching at Chattahoochee Sun¬
day evening.
Mr. Homer Anderson and fam¬
ily were visiting relatives on Shoal
Creek Wednesday, is spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. Lola
Alexander.
Misses Mary Lou Kenimer ml
Geriia \\ arvvick attended com¬
mencement at Cornelia Friday
night.
or being (not as a Spirit) did Jesu
after his Resurrection appear to his
Disciples, (Lukexxi v, 39) and gave
them the usual salutation : “Peace
be with you” (John xx, 19) ,“En¬
quire who is worthy and salute it.
and if the house is worthy, let
your peace be upon it, but if it be
not worthy, let your peace rtturn I
to you”, says Jesus (Matt, x, 11-13)
and again. “Peace I leave with I
you, my peace I give unto you :not
as the worljigiveth give I unto you.”
(John xiv,27)
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, MAY 29, 1914.
LEAF R. F. D. 1 NEWS.
Crops are fairly well in this part
considering the cool weather.
Miss Cora Stoall has returned
home from A. AM.College to stay.
Mrs. W. I. Stovall, of Nacoochee
Valley, spent from Friday until
Sunday with lier brother-in-law,
Mr. J. H. Stovall.
Mrs. Anna Zimmermamon, of
Westminister, S. C., is visiting
relatives of this part at this writ¬
ing.
Miss Ethel and Bulah Shelnut
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Miss Susie and Stella Stovall,
.Miss Ethel and Rufic Johnson
spent Sunday with Miss AnnaShel
mit.
Several of the people of this part
attend the Odd Fellows sermons
Sunday evening preached by Revs.
VV. R. Power and D. S. Patterson.
I see in the last weeks paper
where they stopped two women
preachers from preaching a Chatta¬
hoochee school house. I don’t
blame them. Christ never sent ont
my women preachers when he sent
mt the twelve disciples.
Miss Ethclene Jarrard, of Cler¬
mont, is now visiting, Miss Eliza
(lakes at this writing.
Mr. Will Lothridge and family
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. \\ . McCollum.
Mis. T. I*. Tatum of Cornelia,
spent a fews of last week with re¬
latives of this part.
Mr. Fred Hoooper didn’t fill hif#
appointment at Mr. Palmer’s on
account of his papa driving both
of the mule to the wagon thCbatta*
|f()o^hee to, the.ildd FelloW meet¬
ing
Blue Ridge Dots.
Several from here went to Helen
last Sunday.
We had a pleasant call by Mr.
and Mrs. Gus Jarrard Sunday,
Mr. Homer Satterfield got the
mail route from Loudsville to
Union Go.
Some of the farmers are expect¬
ing to plow up their cotton and
plant other grain, owing to the
drouth.
George Allen killed a coach
whip snake a few days ago that
was seven feet long.
ANNOUNCEMENT
The Rabun Gap Industrial
School will receive applications
from bright and ambitious boys
and girls 14 years of age and up¬
wards to make up the colony of
students for the year beginning on
the first Monday in August, 1914.
The institution is a home,school,
and farm where country boys and
girls work their way by doing such
work as a family does at home,
with the advantages of trained
teachers and improved equipment.
Those of limited means and such
as want a chance to get an educa¬
tion by’ their own efforts are the
kind t’he institution if for. Candi¬
dates for admission must be apt to
learn, willing to work, and must
be of good character and good
health.
Application should be made
now. The printed form will be
furnished on request. For futheri
information address. I
Andrew Ritchie, President 1
Rabun Gap, Ga. j
LOST —One black horse mule, j
about twelve years old, and will
weigh about *joo pounds. If any
one take this mule up and
notify us we will pay them for
their trouble.
American Lumber Co.,
Cleveland,Ga., R.3.
per M, O. Galloway.
Southern Railway Ran
Eighty-Three Specials For Shriners
With the handling of 48 special
trajns into Atlanta and 35 special
trains out, bearing Shriners who
attended the annual meeting of the
Imperial Council of the Ancient
Arabic Order, and in addition
many extra sections of regular
trains and extra equipment on all
regular trains, all without an ac¬
cident of any kind and on practic¬
ally schedule time, the Southern
Railway has just completed the
largest passenger movement in its
history and what is believed to
have been one of the most success¬
fully handled movements ever ac¬
complished by any American rail¬
way
These results could only have
been secured by a railway system
with an adequate plant and an
efficient organization and they
followed the most careful planning,
extending over months, and abso¬
lute attention to every detail when
the plans were being carried ont.
Every special train was accompan¬
ied by an operating officer and a
passenger representatives and the
crew of every train was personally
inspected by division and general
officers before going on the®run.
The entirely satisfactory handling
of this extraordinarily large move¬
ment to Atlanta by the Southern
Railway should aid all Southern
cities in their efforts to land large
conventions in the future.
White Greek News.
Rev. W. R. Power preached a
gpod sermon at White Creek last
Suftday,
- tJZ fW members j>f White Creek
1 * 11 < - %
Q .rch are requested to meet Sat¬
urday before the fourth Sunday in
June at 11 o’clock, a. in., to ordain
two deacons for the church.
Mr. Sours, of Jackson county,
came up last Friday in an auto,
and he and Miss Hassie Skelton
went up to Cleveland, procured a
marriage license and were married.
We wish them a happy life.
The dry weather is very damag¬
ing to crops, especially late planted
cotton.
Mr. J. II. Powers,of Habersham,
speul Sunday with his daughter,
Hassie Waldrip.
Miss Hassie Hulsey spenlSunday
with Miss Flossie Alexander.
There will he preaching at
Woodiong school house first Sun¬
day in June at 2 o’clock.
Mr. A. Hogan and family, of
Clermont, spent a day or two of
last weep; with Mr. J. R. Hogan
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Skelton’s
baby is sick at tin's writing.
Zion Clippings.
•Miss Bertie Palmour has been
visiting Mrs. Belle Garland at Cor¬
nelia for the last week.
Mrs. Mary Black and son spent
last Saturday nighe with Mr. Will
Black and family.
Mr. Jack Reece made a flying
trip to Athens last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert English
were visiting the latters parents
Sunday,
The Sunday School at Zion is
buisly preparing for their Child
ren’s day which is to be held the
First Sunday in June.
Mr. Marvin Chambers andMisses
and Ola Thurmond spent
Saturday night with the Misses
“School books printed by the State
sold at cost" is the platform of Prof.
S. Bowden candidate for State Super
schools.
tAdvff
[PRICE $1.00 A YEflM
You buy coffee for its flavor—its an
matic stimulation—which is so largely due to its flavt
The old secret blend—the genuine French Market Coffee
is a combination of many different coffees that are grew
in different countries, hence that peculiar delicious flav
cannot be imitated.
If you would have the genuine French Market Coffee ask for it by name;
see that you are given French Market—not the ordinary kind of coffee.
The picture of the old French Market on the label assures you of the
genuine French Market Coffee—accept no other.
Let French Market Coffee tell its own story. Serve it several days
with your every meal—then see if anyone in your family wants to go
back to the ordinary kind of coffee.
Remember, Madame, that the fla¬
vor of coffee is everything.
French Market Mil]
(New Orleans Coffee Company, Lid., Proprietors)
NEW ORLEANS
Directions— We recommend that you ms
French Market Coffee in your usual w
If you find it too strong reduce quantity ut
strength and flavor are satisfactory. Fret
Market makes more cups of good coffee to
pound than other brands, thereby reduc (1
your coffee bill.
On Australian Stamps.
JJT
J. C, yuILLTAN & BROS.
HAVE NOW AT
BELLTON and BROOKTON
Our Piedmont one and two-horse^wagons. These wagons we offer
for sale with an assurance, after years of using and selling, that they
will give satisfaction to the purchaser. These wagons W’e sell at one
price to all.
We have and will keep a supply of our J. C. QITILLIAN &
BROS. FERTILIZERS for Wheat and Oats at Bellton and Brookton.
This guano has been used by the farmers of this section of country
many years with universal satisfaction. We offer it at one price to all.
We,cxpect to open up a store with General Merchandise at an
early date at Brookton.
We will keep mules for sale at our mule barns at Brookton and
Gainesville after Nov. ist, 1913.
\V ill buy your cotton and seed and pay top prices for same.
Come to see us at Bellton or Brookton. We will try to make it
to your interest to trade with us.
J. C. QUILLIAN & BROS.
CLOSING SALE
Bargains Bargains Bargains
I am closing out my entire line of General Mer¬
chandise at Cost.
New Line of Dry Goods
New Line of Shoes from $1.65 to $2.95.
Ladies Shoes $1. to $2.25.
20 Pounds of Sugar For $1.00
Seven Boxes of Washing Powder 25 Cents
$2.00 Mens’ Hats For $1.00
Nice Wool Serge 35 Cents per Yard
We Must Close Out By June 1st
COME EARLY AND GET FIRST CHOICE.
Don’t Forget To Call
S. M aloof
WHITECOUNTY
BANK
CLEVELAND, CA.
Sins and twontln and Successful
We Will Give You 5 Per Cent and
SAFETY
On Time Deposits
Deposits Absolutely Insured Against Loss
MONEY TO LOAN
Organized 1909 Capital Stock $25,000,00 Undirided Profits $ 5 000.00
,
We Want
YOUR BUSINESS