Cleveland courier. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1896-1975, May 05, 1933, Image 1

Cleveland courier., May 05, 1933, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHEvCLEVEuANDfCOUBIER Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County VOL. XXXV, No. 25 Hits Of News Farmers are planting corn and kieking up a dust as they always do, but it does no good. When it c mes to governmental business, t ie town people stxk to each other a nil the country people are fools enough to stick to the town tellow and then the town people do just as they please and the country fe! low “cusses” the towns. The devil goes a shouting every yeir that there is an election. The most of voters are influenced by the devil and he gets into their minds and says vote this way and that way. lie “divides the people on any issue and carries his point with tlie biggest crowd, or else lie picks irregularities in the proceed¬ ings, and spins out some kind of lies md fools someone. And now comes the Grand Jury and says that Tom Underwood, as County Treasurer, is short $428 71 it was J. B. R. Barrett, tile legis¬ lator, that legislated Underwood into office, and it was the people I hat voted Barrett into office. Don’t cuss Undemood too much, but % him cuss liarrett for putting into office and cuss yourself for voting for Barrett. We never voted for Barrett and so we are ready to lis¬ ten at the [cussing. We tire no nrophet but we will bet that Bar rett, Hub Edwards and Ab Hen¬ derson each want to run for the State Senate next year. All oi them wont run. Barrett tied Ed¬ wards when lie legislated him 01 - to tile Board of Revenues, Hender¬ son would not run against Barrett six years ago. Barrett was defeat¬ ed in the run-over by White, am. in our opinion, wants tif" make i jump’ to tiie Senate again. We read t he article in The Courier of week before last entitled ‘•Let Fred Tell It.” His view; are good so far as taxation is con ceined, Fted said something about merging White county into sonn other county. What does sucl II ean ? It means that many of out officers' are not capable of manag¬ ing tlie finances ol the county to a success. Lumpkin county is out ol debt. Why? Because it has a man at the head of affairs that came up in tlie school of hard nock* and knows how to save 1 dollar. But when the people ii White county elect legislators that go to Atlanta and repeal tlie'Boarcl of Road and Revenues and tliei elect another legislator that pti them back in office, wlmt can b< expected? Fred says: ‘Can etli cient men and women be found ii White county who would be will ing to serve as county officer, fo; 75% of the amount now being paid? This proposition Jwill no please the people as they want tin officers to pocket all they are now getting and then keep them in oi hice 20 years or longer. So Fred i behind on the above. Fred want to know if their are qualified mei m the various counties who wi serve in the Georgia legislature foi $5 per day and mileage. Wha does he mean by being qualified: Must they be lawyers? If so, thei they will not serve for $3 becuust they are noi doing it. Mr. J. B Simmons, ex member of Board o Education, says be will serve ii either branch of the legislature foi $5 per day and mileage and wil not be coimning home gevery wee! dr so while in session. Years ug< cap ible men would serve for $ < per any. Fred inis now an oppor¬ tunity to practice what he preache by oigauizing 1 lie people and elect mg at least one man that will servt. a; a reduced per diem. J. B. Simmons, Read The Courier OAKES CHAPEL NEWS Mr Raymond Stovall spent few days last week at home. Miss Mary Lee Tatum returned home Sunday after spending :i tew days with relatives at Cornelia. Mr. and Mrs. Ben McCollum, of Franklin, N. C., spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. R. D. McCollum, Mr. Kytle Garmon, of Gaines¬ ville, spent the weekend with hi parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Gar mon. Mr. and Mrs, Luther Glover and children, of Cleveland, visited friends and relatives here awhile Sunday afternoon. Misses Daisy Miles, Louise Hol¬ comb and Violet Sisk, of Haber¬ sham, were the weekend guests ol Mr. and Mr. Grover Miles. Mr. and Airs. Bennie Palrnoui spent Saturday night vvitli Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dean. Rev. Claude Hood preached an interesting sermon at Blue Creek last Sunday. A very large crowd attended. A crowd ol the members of Blue Creek and Sunday School namely : the McCollum, Tatums’ Whit worth’s, Freemans’ and Mrs. J G Johnson and Ann Stovall gal here at the church Tuesday afttrnooi for the purpose of cleaning off tin yards, setting out flowers ami should and building tip the rock wall that had fallen. Everybody worked hard all afternoon and the improvement they made causer, them to feel well paid lor the ti nr it work No ucc.deqG happened cept Mr. Betisott r> " Freeman 1 .... ... mashed ~ 1 ti is thumb between two rocks crushing the nail but though it did hurt very bad he didn’t let it interfere with bis work. Since we’ve got the yard in better shape we hope that by fall, if times ar not so hard, the church membeis md Sunday School will cooperate and devise some means to paini the church as it is sadly is need ol a new coat of paint, Rev. Homer Thomas will fill hi regular appointment at Blue Creel. Saturday afternoon at 2 P. M. am Sunday morning at 11. Everx body come early enough for Sun day School at 10 P . M. Sunday School is progressing nicely at present. We Irad the be* reportSunday we’ve had this spt mg Rev. Claude Hood and Mr.“Rax Warwick, of near Cleveland, am Mr. John Smith and Mr. John Smith and daughters, Misses Geot gi.a and Bertha, of Habersham, spent the weekend with Mr. aim M rs. Paul Smith. Misses Myrtle and Lelia Bowen of near Cleveland, spent Saturday niglil with Misses Mary Freeman and Carmel Chambers. Mr. Claude Gunter, of near At lanta, and Mr. Garnice Cbamblers, were the guests of Misses Lull;* Bell and Georgia McCollum Etui day afternoon. Misses Ann Stovall and Estel. and Roseli Whitworth spent out day last week in Gainesville. It is a sin to do ligtimatc business without having a God conscience. We will accept from farmers any kind of produce grown on tliei: farm for renewal of their subscrip tion, or to be added to our list as a hew subscriber. We trust this proposition will appeal to every farmer. Advertising is the oil that lubri¬ cates the machinery of business. Try it. CLEV ELAND, GEORGIA, MAY'* 2, 1985 BOB JONES OMMENTS ON HERE amo « HEREAFTER. There is no substitute for Fine music, fine preaching, splen did organization, the most religious machinery—nothing take the place of prayer. Prayer will not take the place anything else. I tell my boys girls in the Bob Jones College ths they not ask God to Help them examinations if they studied. God doesn’t do for what they can do for themselves God sends the sunshine and rain, but lie wont cultivate soil and gather the wheat, won’t chew our food for us. does tor us what we can’t do ourselves. A man is a fool to get under ’ ree in thunderstorm and ask not to let the lightning strike That sort of acting is If duty calls me under a tree ing a thunderstorm, then I have right to ask God to take of me. “The steps of a good man ordered by the Lord.” 'There is -lieli thing as ail accident in life of a man who L to God. 1 get abroad a train. 'The engineer is the train is wrecked, and I killed, God is not responsible the carelessness of the engineer for the wreck if l am J,.go J«^tii.e,s,treet ] um fi ti 0 t from the alley by an a sassin. God is not responsible ft ; Lie sin ol the assassin. But Goo down tiie street in time x sent me t come in contact witn the bullet if 1 am really surrendered t" the Lord. Nothing can harm consecrated Chris ian people. Fire can’t burn them. Water cun’c drown them Death can’t kill them. That is the faith that made the early church unconquerable, “The blood ol the m iry rs is lin¬ seed of the Church.” it used t, cost soinething to be a Christian Jesus Christ called 11 is follower to a life of suffering. He didn’t offer them ease or earthly reward. He offered them a cross and 1. -hiottd. He sold the cause to then They said, /'Tlie cause is wort! dying for,” and they followei J e-iis. YONA 1 I MANS Mr. Clifford Blalock spent the weekend with homefolks. Several from around here attend¬ ed the all day singing at Clarkes ville last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Black made a business trip toGainesville Tuesday Mrs. l’aul Elliott and children, of Cleveland, spent the weekend xvith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J N. Blalock. Revs. B. P. Phams and Vandi ver will be at Yonah again on tlit 2 nd Sunday in May at it A. M. Several young people fromLouds ville attended B. XL P. fi, at Yonah Sunday night. Also souk from Bleveland. Ccyne again, vu welcornt. ■ Herbert Hefner visited home folks last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Allison spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Howard. Pay Your Subscriptiou Now Judge Frank Whelcliel To Enter Congressional Rumor seems to be gaining mo¬ mentum that Judge B. Frank Whelcliel, ot the Gainesville Citv Court, will be a candidate for con gress from this district. Frank L a brilliant young lawyer, and has countless loyal friends in every county in the district who will render him t heir best, support it lie should decide to make the race. He lias a wonderful personality and makes friends easily, and is one of the best campaigners in the district Let Fred Tell It Our good friend, the Asbesto correspondedt, says he went home from court because there were no women there. Glad to see you taking such an interest Jim. “No man can either live piously or die righteously without a wife,” say Richter. But we are too optimistic to believe we are on the verge of another steer age now that three to six billion is to be added to tl e currency. Inflation of the cur rrency though is like getting another quart to taper off a drunk —might make it worse. If a postmaster for Cleveland can not be selected from the high class of applicants who took tlu examination, then merit and etli ciency is not to be considered. Sam Small in liL boyhood ran away from home for fear he lnu killed a boy in a fight. In hie young manhood lie con-timed mucl A <v' iiqrtdl, and- inirrs mature trim hood hi he xvas a man. He was reli¬ i gions, but never a bigot or fanatic He was a deep thinker and a new- ! j paper correspondent. A short j I time ’""'" before TIT his death '*'’"**' * M ‘ P ,e< ^ ctei ‘ | (fiat all World war veterans woule be draw'ng at least $20. within ti 11 years’ time, and that it xvouid be just and right as it would De pain by millionaires so made by war profits. Let's keep.tlie i8ffi amendment in the constitution, but it (’low. not prohibit uou-iuloxicatii beverages Give me a stein of beer please. Subscribe For The Courier Cleveland High School Commencement Calender Tnursday night, May n, SP. M The First, Second, Third and Fourth Grades will present “Dai Waterniiliyum” und an Operetta, “The Land of Dreams CnmeTrue” Friday night, May 12, 8 P. M. The Fifth Grade will present an Operetta, “The Inn of tlie Golden Ciieese.” The Sixth Grade will present “Betty in Bookiand.” Tlie Seventh Grade will present “Mose Johnson’s New Jab,” and Hawaiian Moonlight Drill.” Saturday night, May 13, 8:30 The Senior Class will present Love’s Magic,” u comedy-drama m Three Acts, Sunday morning. May 14, 11 Commencement sermon Rev. O. B. Nicholson, of Athens, Monday night, May 15. 8 P. M. The Graduation Exercises, Bac cahtureale Address Dean J. C Rogers, of Demurest, Ga. W, L. Bowen. Have you paid your subscription We can’t continue to send it to you, so if you want tt to keep visit ing you each week the only thing for you to do is to pay up NOW. [PRICE * 1.50 A YEAl IN ADVAX Yc ^^^^^^0^010^000 0 00000 . Printing is the master key of ■r civilization, the means through itch we have achieved art, educ and industry. It is well worth L; - cry highest efforts of its craftsint The Cleveland ( HJIUER Commercial Printing of Every i o‘.j>u n L0^0?00A0t0'00t0t0?0>0 : 0?0^0 >0000000 \0 A r ADVER FISING is like liniment. It x* c ant be applied effectively with a -owder puff. It needs rubbing in And the harder the rubbing the better the results. RUB IT IN HARD—Increase your aavertis ing—putin the sales pressure—create enthusi¬ asm and enrgy and optimism throughout your organization —and watch the progrss you make I ^5 consider ERE dollar your the is money well do an double actual balanced is no opportunity duty. small assortment Twice matter to as of make when much standard yonr you foe publications which are entertaining, instructive, and en¬ joyable in the widest variety. We have made it easy for yeo-^—simply select the dub you wane send on bring this coupon to our office TODAY. - • A > Club No. C-3 Dixie Profressiv jiv« Farmer, 1 year ALL SIX — Pou Poultry Journal, ! year FOR ONLY Home Friend, 1 year Country The Home, 1 year Farm Journal, 1 year AND THIS NEWSPAPER *or One Year Club No. C -4 Southern Agriculturist, 1 year ALL SIX Everybody’s Poultry Magazine, 1 year FOR ONLY Gentlewoman Magazine, 1 year Country Illustrated Home, 1 year .SO AND THIS Mechanics, 1 year Poy On? Year NEWSPAPER CLIP iiiRiRiMiaiasiHBaBfiBSl this I Yes- 'MR. EDITOR, Send Barssia Coupon Name Town ^11 ToDay Bring State or mail this Coupon to office flee F. D-- today—NOW J, if our Si * What’s Your Wl — m \ w % ■ LA learned a lot. of things in the past year or so. We’ve learned what to do with leisure because it was fun ed on us. And we’ve discovered that it’s sort o£ foolish to fall out of bed, duck under the shower. hurry down a two-ininute breakfast, jump into a high-powered car. dart through traffic, das a up in the elevator to our office—-and then sit and read the paper. We even got into the habit of cooking only foods that took “just a jiffy” to prepare. Did it ever occur to you that because canned foods are such time-savers we have been apt to think of them only aa such, and we haven’t half learned the interesting things one can do with these same foods when one has lots of time to play around with them in the kitchen? There’s that dish called “slum srullion,” tot List.are. It sounds awful, but it’s a bachelor’s dish,. ho far as we know -devised and added to by men who like to cook and eat good things. It’s fun to cook—-and glorious to eat.. Here'.-' Larry’s Slumgnllion: Boil half a ham, in the usual way, and about an hour before it is done, turn the tiro low and let it simmer with the following in¬ gredient added: one can of lima beans, one can of p; as, one can of diced carrots, one can of Brussels sprouts, a little onion that has been chopped fine, and twenty minutes before it is done, add three cups of fresh corn that has been cut from the cob, or a large can of whole kernel corn. Eat and be glad.*