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THEVCLEVEL'AND 'COURIER
VOL. XXX11I1, No. Hi
ASBESTOS BUZZING
.lust from the Mountain*.
We appreciate what the Crosj
Roads writer said concerning our
little contributions. Every bit
helps out.
Over in Lumpkin they elected a
Mr. Webunt for representative
once for his honesty and integrity
and not for his literary attainments
When he left home to go to the
capitol he told hi? wife to stay at
home and take care of the things
while lie went and made laws.
The people here have mutually
agreed to suspend the burning off
the sedge fields and the cutting of
stovewood until after March ia.
Herbert Hoover and Abraham
Lincoln are our greatest presidents
Lincoln freed the negro slaves and
Hoover has fteed the white man
from Work. He believes in putting
the white man on an equality with
the farmer’s slaves.
There are several candidates here
There are about eight running for
county office and all bachelors, old
maids and grass widows are stand¬
ing candidates for matrimony. One
bachelor was told if he would
marry a widow and six children
business would pi-'k up. These
fellows have a tender feeling in the
northeast corner of their heart with
helpless children, but step-fathers
and step-mothers generally catch
the devil in after years. Some of
them want a corn fed girl. This
kind of a girl according JoMrFlern
uig is large of calf, deep of chest,
broad of beani and very {easily seen
Governor V llt'l Jtviiprcrt Russell JO jsJn favor of “
by
of from $5 to #15 for those who
foil to vote.
The most of us are on ttie fence
and have promised no one just yet
for our mother-in-laws may yet de¬
cide to enter the contest. The old
rail fence was the best to rest on.
it was very beautiful when covered
with snowu The kind they have
now have strickers and nothing
but a snow bird can remain long.
Tile ground hog may parade his
shadow, the doves may coo, the
frogs may ripple theis music, but
the best sign of spring was when
our good old mothers begin to
mike lye soap. They saved all the
grease at hog killing time, put the
wood ashes in a hopper and run
off the lye. When the pot began
to boil they stirred it with a sasu
Iras stick. They now get some
candidate litatnve buy a box oi
devil lye and make it the quick
way.
Time is the most valuable thing
we possess. The time and plact
that knows us now will soon know
no more. We should take time by
the forelock. They use to have a.
big time but now it is hard times
Mr. Hurdtime is no stranger to tin
older people. llisgrim face is si
familiar to some. If they get Jthe
war started it will be hot times.
Catalute said: <)!the times O!
the customs. May success he the
ctown of all who put forth puny
efforts.
NOTICE
All persons holding accounts 01
notes against Dr. \V. R. Rulgii
will please submit their claims ti
the uudersigued for settlement.Tin
accounts much be itemized am
properly sworn to. This must bi
done at once in order to bring
about a speedy settlement,
fy'lis, Mary Reynolds and C. T
Edwards, Administrators of tlu
estate of Dr. W. R. Bulgin.
Pay Your Subscription Now
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests oi White County
Heart Trouble Takes
Mr. John?. Cooley
Mr..John P. Cooley, age 74,died
late Tuesday afternoon following a
brief illness of heart: trouble, of
which he had hceu afflicted for
several years. Yet lie bore his
troubles witli fortitude and always
was in u jovial mood.
tie and Mrs, Cooley had been
married 55 years and no more con¬
genial ;or more closely attached
couple could hardly he found any¬
where.
Mr. Cooley was one of White
county’s outstanding businessmen,
having been engaged in saw mill¬
ing, fanning and general merchan¬
dise and make a splendid success,
tie was a member of thel. O. O. E
Tunerai service# were held at
tee Cleveland Methodist church
Thursday. Feb. iS. at 1.1 A. M.
and interment in Cleveland ceme¬
tery.
He is survived by his devoted
widow, two sorts: L. R. Cooley,
cashier of the Internal Revenue
Department, Atlanta; andjW. P.
Cooley, Muysville, (ja.; and a
brother, J D, Cooley, of Leo, Ga.
The pall hearers were : Clarence
Rogers, McWhorter and William
Cooley, grandsons ;Starttng Cooley
and Ray Miller, nephews.
Newton & Ward, undertakers,ol
Gainesville, were in charge.
White Creek News
Well, folks 1 am just a thirty
two model just started, but not
running t attuiug tasi fast J yet. vv. .**■»*» Maybe y 1 ■- will
,
now I will let the candidates do
(he, speeding for a short spell.
Mrs. T. P. Brewer is rigid sick.
We hope for her speedy recovery.
Miss Lucy Freeman spent Thurs¬
day night with her sister. Mrs.
Charlie Warwick, at Cleveland.
County Apt’s Column
Prof. R. J. Richardson, poultry
specialist of State College Agricui
ure, will be present at a meeting
a be held in Cleveland Feb. 22 in
the interest of poultry. Prof. J.
A. Johnson, engineering specialist,
•viil construct a brick brooder at
die poultry vsrd of Mr. W. J
Wyiuin at 10 A. M., and in the
.aid at Howard Krlse at S tutee at
2 P. M. Ail interested in poultry
ire invited to attend.
The Registration Committee ol
Lite Democratic Executive Commit¬
tee of White county will meet Feb.
’q to begin the preparation of mak
•rig the voters list to be used in the
irimary for nominees of county of
ioers. All names that are not on
his h-t will not be allowed to vote
I'lmse who have not registered
must do so by that time.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express out deepest
ipprecialion for the kind words of
xmdolance given us in death ol
iur father. Rev. S. S. Crumley.
May God’s richest blessings be
aid abide with each of you.
Children of S. tt. Crumley.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express our very
■ rent appreciation for the kindness
riven us during the sickness and
tenth of our father, T. P. Cooley,
md the many kind deeds and
words of sympathy.
May God’s richest blessings be
,nd abide with you are our prayers
Mis. j, P. Cooley and Children
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA. ELF. 19. 1982
S. S. Cram ley Dies of Pneumonia
Rev. S. S.Crumley,8b years and
1 month of age. died at the home
of his son. C. R. Crumley, of
Town Creek district, Feb. 10th,
fo'dowing an attack of pneumonia
He was born in rhe northern
part ot Habersham, being a son of
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Crumley,
At the age of 13 lie joined the
Methodist church at Old Ebenezer
in Haaershatn county.
W hen the war broke out Between
the States be enlisted in Co. K,
24th Ga. Regiment, where he re¬
mained until the close, of the war,
serving 3 years and 6 months.
Jan. 18, iS6f> lie wusjmarried to
Miss Julia A, Westmoreland of
White county, who proceeded him
to tiie grave 14 years ago.
lie was a true and devoted mem¬
ber of the Masonic fraternity, hav¬
ing been accepted into Yon all
Lodge at Cleveland 63 years ago.
He spent ail his life except dur¬
ing the Civil war period and six
years in Colorado, in Habersham
and White counties. For many
years of his life lie kept UuicoiGap
toll gate, and was a minister of the
Gospel iu the Methodist, church for
about 50 years.
Mr. Crumley enjoyed the
deuce, respect aud administration
of all who know him. He
faithful and true all the precepts of
the church and loyal and faithful
to his duties as a Mason. Truly, it
inis been said he was a “grand
man”, and just as truly it might
have been said, the “grand -oM
man” was but the development of
the grand young man. for
out T all his life * there ---' ~ has gone ---- XVfa.
ftfl jiMinence v fc»r gbod - un tric/ 0 ,
even to many who have benefhted
thereby. But alas, such ttieu have
only been too tew in oiir midst,
He is survived by the following
children: Mrs. J.B. Sosebee, of
Mossy Creek district; M. C.Crum¬
ley, Canton, N. C.; Mrs. G. A.
Vandiver, of Fleleti; Mrg. A. L.
Horsey, Cleveland; C. R. Crum¬
ley, of Town Creek district. Three
children preceded him to the grave
Elis remains were laid to rest in
Chattahoochee cemetery Feb.
he having bad his membership
Chattahoochee church for many, I
many years. Revs. T. L, Rutland
and W. N. Turner conducting the
funeral services and his M .sonic
brethren rendering the lust sad
rites at the grave. Judge Ji W.
H. Underwood and Col. C. H.
wards making short talks.
Blue Ridge Dots
We eat dinner with Mr. M. C.
Allen lust Sunday. Mr. and Mrs
and their sons ana families and!
Mr. and Mrs. E. tt. Alien. Mr, J.
.Vi. Glover it was his 75th birthday
Marion is getting very well
Mr. Reece and family, of Union
county, were over this way lust
week at her father’s, T. J. Lance
Mr. j. C. Ledford, of Colorado.,
writes that he is truck farming and
general farming, He said that he
was going to cultivate 2,4 acres ot
beets.
We were saddened by the death
oj Rev, tt. tt. Crumley. About
the last word I remember he said
to me when when we were talking
about our experience was this pair
could enter within the veil.
Mrs. E. tt. Allen paid Mrs.
Surah Abernathy, of Roherutown,
a visit last week,
m
Schedule of N,e?\ t&P Bju*
I »A\e Fran) L’le velan d
South Bound
4:15 £\ f \l. S :20 A. M.
North Bound
4J45 I*. M..4U5 P. \i twA- M.
Crescent Hill News
Several of the folks here attend¬
ed the singing at RobertstownSun
day -afternoon.
Mr, (). B, West, of Gainesville,
was a recent visitor with
folks.
Misses Flora aud Frances
morelund speut the weekend with
their sister, Mrs. John Cantrel'.
Miss Bonnie Lou A'Jinish, of
Tallulah School, was a recent
or with hornefolks.
Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Adams
visited the latter 7 # aunt, Mrs.
Went morelund. of Habersham, ia.-;
Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Abernathy spent
Wednesday night with Miss Flora
\\ estmoreland.
Mr, and Mrs. Wright, had us
their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Smith, of Atlanta.
Prof, and Mrs. Theodore Sisk,oil
Toecoa, were the supper guest- of
Mr. stud Mrs. W. A, Sosebee and I
Sunday night-
mm
25% Decrease in Electric Rates
Saves More Than
3 $2,600,000 for, Qeorgia Homes
in 3 Years
jp of RES the ENT Georgia electric Power rates Company to residential have been customers ef¬
in
fect slightly over three years.
At the end of the third full year under the present
rates, on December 31, more than $2,600,000 had
been saved by residential customers under what they
would have paid for the same service under the rates
which were discontinued January 1, 1929.
The average price for electric service used bv
Georgia homes is now 25 per cent lower than it
was in 1923 — the last year under the old rates.
Steadily decreasing as more and more use of the
service is made, the present rates have proved so
attractively low that Georgia homes on the average
now are using 58.8 per cent more electricity than in
1928. And for this greatly increased amount of elec¬
tricity, they are paying on the average only 18.8 per
cent more, clearly demonstrating that the new rates
(including the service charge) have been more than
three times as beneficial to our customers as to the
Company.
This low cost enables you to make full use of
modern com fort-bringing electrical appliances, with¬
out straining your pocket book. It’s a bargain in which
everyone can share, for —
The more jrou use, the cheaper it gets!
/ Georgia
POWER COMPANY
A CITIZEN WHEREVER WE SERVE
l PIIIC E *1.50 A ¥ F.A h IS A I) VANG
M l m 1 S :
-l
zrzr-\
p’ A your >'our breakfast idea ia of to toast get. thin, without
butter and coffee without cream
-and like it. But if your idea
is to eat a real good breakfast
that is pleasingly different, one
that hears no relation to the ron
ventional fruit juice, dry cereal,
bacon or eggs, then you’H he en
Ihgbiastic about this one.
It will add a joy , to your
ing that makes you whistle on
your way to work, or warble as
you wash dishes—if you’re like
that. And tt can most, all be pre¬
pared while the coffee pot sings.
Figs with Cream
Wheatena
Deviled Cream Toast
Strawberry Preserves Coffee
Deviled Cream Toast: Make *
J [ cream butter, sauce three tablespoons of three tablespoon* Sour arui
! two cups of milk (or diluted evap
| j orated 2* milk.) Add the contents of
one 1 -ounce can of deviled ham
and stir smooth. Season to taste
j with salt and pepper and serve
on toast Tin's serves six person#.
Note: The figs may be canned
and should be left in the refri
gerat0 r overnight.
Vacuum Packed Coffee
Be sure to buy one of the brands
of vacuum packed coffee because
that is the only way in which
you can be sure to have it fresh.
Stale coffee will spoil any break
fast, but the oxygen which makes
them stale is excluded from all
vacuum packed coffees.*
