t-rPaiec h\ utt Poh »rh«:«5 v lt*v^
iia., an vt?con*l r.laHK mail ma
Meiubei SintH District Press srsociain
“ Georgia Press
“ National Editorial
II Press Congress Of The World s
nsuription, $ 1.50
in advance
W'e’ic just like a well know),
humorist (except I hat nobody ever
luuglis at our jokes but ourself). i"
that all we know is that we se>
ail'd read in the papers. We’vt
been particularly interested here
lately in the increasing price of
farm products, and we guess wt
know about as little and expec
more of the farms and farmers that
anyone else. In the past lew
months, tire papers have beei
flooded with news about the Go It
Standard, Farm Relief, the Horh
Economics Congress, and whin
not. VVe still don't know' wha’
they’re trying to accomplish it
their bickerings with Foreigi
Nations. Somebody said we wen
off the Gold Standard. We didn’
have any gold to start with, besid
es the cattle of a couple of hart
silver dollars in my pocket alway
did have a soothing effect on om
nerves, But what we want ti
know is—what’s it ail about?
Let’s get down to fundamentals.
When the “Pilgrim Fathers” first
came over to this country, then
wasn't any Gold Standard here
]5ut they managed to live just s,
long as they could dodge Indiai
arrows. HOW?
When our “Forefathers” pushei
out west to extend the frontiers ot
our civilization, the Gold Standard
wasn’t such a big issue except it
the gold mining camps, where nl
bartering was done in gold. Bm
these people managed to live and
carry on their work. HOW ?
All riches come from Mothei
Earth. This nation is essential!;,
an agricultural nation. The ma
jority of the people in this country
are engaged in raising foodstuff
tor tire rest of us. Those peoplt
are the farmers and it stands U
reason that there can be no rea
prosperity until the great majority
of people participate in it. vV bei
a farmer can’t make a profit out o'
hi- products, lie can’t buy anything
He can’t pay the interest on hi;
mortgage, nor his taxes, and whei
he can’t buy, industry and govern
merit are lnim strung, so we’re glat
to see the price of farm product;
on the increase To us, tier
means that when the farmer has
file opportunity to sell a crop, that
farmer is going to buy things that
lie lias denied himse'f and his
family for seieral years. When he
starts buying, industry will be
stimulated. When that happei s
maybe you will renew your sub¬
scription to The Courier and pay
us on back indebtedness, and
when }mu do that, you’ll sleep bet¬
ter at night because you won’t
have this small debt hanging over
you to bother you. Try it and see!
It’s like the story that is told ot
a man who found a ten dollar bill
with an unusual ink spot on it. He
used it in paying a tailor’s bill.
The tailor paid bis grocer, the
grocer paid his hired man, tIre hir¬
ed man paid his rent, the landlord
used the money to pay a bill for
the individual who had originally
found the $10 note.
That individual noticing Hie
same ink spot, mused philosophic
cully, then took the bill to his
bank. The banker said : “This is
counterfeit and under the law, I
must destroy it,” and did so, hut
the maii who found the bill was
no worse off than he had been, aaid
that counterfeit ten dollar hill had
paid fifty dollars in other bills, all I
perfectly satisfactrry and the K:n
.back III the hank and destroyed,
ps a good idea to think about that
Pay Your Subscription Now
The Baptist W. M. S. will meet
with Mrs. Ervin Purdue Tuesday,
Sept. 12 at 3 o’cloc k .
Tin Bay Scouts present “Miz
Rosewater’* Divorce Case” at the
High School Auditorium Cleve¬
land, Oa., Friday night, Sept. 8.
8 -.30 o.clock,
Mrs. J. C, Burns, mother of Mr
J, H. Telford, visited her son Iasi
week.
Mrs. W. II. Courtenay, of At¬
lanta, is spending a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Telford this
week.
Mr. Charles Smith, of Buford,
visited Mr, and Mrs. W. II. Mu'
sey last weekend.
Miss Janie Telford spent last
weekend in Maysville. Ga., visit¬
ing tier cousin, Miss L'zra Telford
Vermont is the 25th suite to vote
repeal of the iSth amendment.
Mr. and Mrs. E, B. Head, ol
Dahlonegii, visited Mr. and Mrs
of D.ihlonegn, visited Mr. and Mrs.
C, E. Head Sunday.
j^Co 1 . and Mrs. M. A. Allison, ol
Lawrencevilte, spent the vveekem.
with telalivss here.
Mr. and Mrs, Leon Sparkman,
of Daytona, Fla., spent Sundaj
afternoon visiting friends here.
They attended the auto races in
Atlanta Monday.
Mr. Grant, cashier of Clermont
Banking Co., wag in town M011
day*on business.
Mr. Colemann Seabolt has mov¬
ed the telephone exchange to it
old location above his store.
Sears, Roebuck & Co., sent out
many catalogues into this count)
recently. Look out, Mr. Merchant !
Mr. and Mis. John Me( lain, ol
Atlanta, spent the weekend with
Mrs. R. R. L. Henley. .
Mrs. A. M. Thasher left Tries
day for Florida where she will re
main for the winter,
“The people rebel against lead
ersliid only if it is poor leadership”
—Hitler.
Mr. Hamp Autry has purchased
the garage from “Uncle Benton”
Trotter and moved Ins blacksmith
shop into it.
Mr. 13 . G. Allison lias been off
his mail route this week due to a
bad foot.
A case of sleeping sickness is re
ported in Burwick, Ga.
Georgia’s special rating board
rppcirvted to consider presumptive
cases for veterans of the World
war began Tuesday, and those win;
have not sent in their evidence
must do so at once. If you wish
to file evidence be sure that you
have positive proof that evidence
within one year. If you wish to
file evidence you sti.uld notif)
John M. Salton requesting two
weeks not ice.
A broadcast will be presented
over WSB Fridap evening at 9 530
P. M., Atlanta time, in tiie inter¬
est of ex-service men {filing claims
to be reviewed by the new board.
Judge J. VV, II. Underwood
still remains in bed due to his fall
lust week.
Dr. L. G. Neal, Messrs B. G.
Allison, W. A. Russell, Robt. S.
Johnson and Jas. P. Davidson at¬
tended the Legion rally in
ville Sept.Jjist,
A serious revolution is in pro¬
gress in Cuba. All tire
fleet has been ordared to be in
readiness for any emergency. Cuba
wont cause any any serious trouble
probably some other country has it
hand in {making this take place.
You remember how the World war
started ?
Fertilizer For Sale.
We have plenty of fertilizer for
sale. Pr ice reasonable.
Grant & Haynes,
Clermont, Ga.
It is a sin to do ligtimate
without having a God-
THE..cmsYELAIsi2,.QSL”lL13!EB.,.gww~I» GWRGM
,
M's Mary Black has returned
home alter spew, ing several weeks
with her son, Joe, in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs, Paul Allison art
visiting rehttives in Ala.
Mrs. R. L, Allison is visiting
in Atlanta this week.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Turner and
little {daughter, of Atlanta, and
VIrs. Corbet Johnson, ofLextngton
N. C., were visiting relatives here
last Saturday. Mrs. Tnsuier is tile
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Merritt, formerly of White county
Mrs. Ann Bell attended camp
meeting at Loud-ville again this
year. Mis. Bell has been a regular
attendant for 84 consecutive years.
Mr. Herbert Iletner and Miss
Ethel Payne, of Gainesville, Were
visiting here Sunday afternoon.
Misses Euia and Lucie Black,
Edith Thurmond, Lucile Palmer,
and Miuy John Hefner entered
high school at Cleveland.
Miss Francis Black, student ol
Berry School, who lias been spend¬
ing the summer with l-er si-ter.
Mr.-. Pat Allison, recently receiv
eri notice that she had been award
ed the Elizabeth Stewart Scholai
ship given to the young lady in
high school making highe-sj aver¬
age in her studies, work and con
duct for the year J932 33.
Ws are using this method of ex
pressing our mo«i sincere and
heartfelt thanks to ul] for the
many kindness shown us during
live sickness and death of our dear
dear husband and father. May
God’s richest blessings rest upon
each and everyone is our prayer.
Mrs. D. 1 ). Sargent andChildren
Mr. D. I>. Sargent, of Mossy
Creek district, died Sunday after
noon after and illness of some
duration of cancer of the stomach.
He is survived by his widow, six
children, one brother, two sisters,
and father and mother. He was a
member of Bethel church, where
his remains were interred Monday
afternoon, Revs. Posey, of Alto,
and II, II, Humphries officiated.
Hence Thompson, 44. died in
Downey hospital, Gainesville,Sept
4, after being hit by an automo¬
bile being driven by Carl Young,
and accompanied by Clarence Xtx
and Sam Brown, on last (Saturday
night ;r few miles north of town.
It is stated that the accident was
unavoidable. Mr. Thompson was
hurriedly rushed tojDowney’s | o •
pital by Hon. J. B. R. Barren.
He leaves a widow, three daufih
ters, six sons, and two brothers:
Claude, of \\ bite Creek distric ;
and Ah, of Atlanta ; and one sis¬
ter and his mother.
He was interred in Chattahoo¬
chee cemetery, Tuesday afternoon,
Rev. II. II. Humphries officiating
Well, friends, believe it or not.
Gene has already given over,! He
and Hugh Howell went to Wash¬
ington to interview Uresidenl
Roosevelt tins week. And, by tin
way, you should know by now that
our wonderful president lias just
'oads of grey matter stacked awav
to cope and meet any emergency.
Mr. Roosevelt patiently listented
attentively to Gene and told him
that he would orderMr McDonald
who was present, to release the
federal emergency highway fund
to Georgia under super vision of a
federal engineer placed on each
project to see that it was carried
out according to requirements.
Maybe Clark Howell, who- ob¬
tained this interview (is Unit why
The Constitution carried such a
prevaricated lead story Thutsdaj)
for Gene, had better warn |fi s le .
porters to he more court ions here¬
after. Anyway, vvihout lusher
argument, Georgia will get the
money as askek by Congressman
Vinson, but Mr. McDonald say it
is not any particular difference to
the proposition he made a few
weeks ago, which was to have a
federal engineer placed at the head
what have you accomplished
(ten 1 gin, White . ........
T" all wham it mar conin-rn;
IJeorgi- ]). dams Imvi g in
form applied n, 1,,e f,,,- 1 J ,.| ma 11, n 1 bel¬
ters rif Administration on tin; estate of
Mis. Julius M. Adams, line of said
County, this is t■ # cite all and singular
t.he creditors ami next, of kin of Mrs.
1 alius M Adams to be and appear at
my office within the time allowed I,y law,
and show enuse, if any they can, wiry
permanent administration should not tie
granted to George I). Adams on Mrs.
Jiiliur M. Adams estale.
Witm s-t my hand amt official signatur ■
this 4th day of September 1933.
A. L. Dorsey, Ordinary.
Send $1 for months the next 3
of
THE
ATLANTIC MONTHLY
^JAKE the most of your reading
hours. Enjoy the wit, the wisdom,
the companionship, the charm that
have made the Atlantic, lor
seventy-five years, America’s mo-t
quoted and most cherished maga
ziue.
Send $1. (mentioning this ad)
to
Tnc Ada t.c Mon.hi/. 8 Arbngt.s. St..
Boston
Notice to Debtors and Creditors,
All persons having debts against the
. H, C. Alley estate, are hereby notifi¬
ed to render same to undersigned prop¬
erly made out, and any owing said estate
are requested to settle at once.
Geo. T. Daniel, Executor,
of the Estate of VV . Id ■ 0 , Alley,Deceased
> larkeBviJJe, Ga., 8 - 22-38
Schedule of Neel (lap Hus
Leave Atlanta 7 A. M. 12 .30 P.
Arrive 11 A. M. 6 :5,3 P- M•
Leave Gainesville jq A. M 3-91
Arrive to A. M. b P. M
Leave Cveveiand 9: A. ]\I
1 : 5 S I’. M. Arrive 10:45 A. M.
U3Q
Leave Young Harris 7 :15 A.M
3:15 P.M. Arrive 12:15. I’M.
6 P, M.
Miss Bobbie Wiley, of Carroll¬
ton, G'., is visiting Mrs. Paul
Mauney this week.
Cleveland, and there is no ex
'ions in town ot like population, is
frequently ilooded with various
rumors, if facts, would be scandal.
1 hanks, be it, a majority of our
people soon crush it to earth.
The recent revolution in Cuba is
creating some talk. What is Hie
cause? Could it be money? You
should know to what we are re¬
ferring to.
buy ycur
at the lowest price ii
T^RICES JL are advancing, but you can still buy your
General Electric refrigerator at the lowest price
ever quoted. Right now is when you need and will
enjoy your electric refrigerator most. In the General
Electric you get quality — famous for fifty years-—de¬
pendable performance and unmatched operating econ
omy, plus new styling and new refinements, at rock
bottom bargain prices! Our special sale ends September
16 ! Buy now! Pay but £10 down, as little as £5 a
month.
Georgia Power C®. Complete MODEL £229 Installed HX -70
CITIZEN WHEREVER —a new G-E Monitor Top mode)
SEiRrVS at refrigerator a new- tow ralue price! of The the (relict riar.
rERE k an actual opportunity to make yonc
dollar do double diity. Twice as much for
your money U no small matter when you
consider the well balanced assortment of standard
publications which are entertaining, insttueuwe, and en¬
joyable for in thr widest variety. We have nv(le and it easy
bring you—simply this aelect the club you Want tend og
coupon to omr office TODAY.
Club No.
Prorreaelv# Farmer, 1 Tear ALL SIX
FOR ONLY
Country Home, 1 year
For and^Ts^ewspaYeh One Year
Club No. C-4
Southern Agriculturist, j year " ALL SIX
Everybody's Gentlewoman Poultry Magazine, 1 year FOR ONLY
Country Home, Macazine. 1 year
Illnstrsl«d Mfrhanicji, t year et.50
and this 1 yitr qj) |
Far One Year nswspkpeb =a=
CLIP THIS ((CewMrtteDITOB, Sand Bargain Ha~
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SmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmMi , ar our 4
Dental Discovery
r T“ , HAT tooth-decay can be
| warded eff by vitamin D and
phosphorus in the diet is a
recent dental discovery of vital
importance. The announcement
of the discovery was first made by
two medical missionaries, Br.
and Mrs. R. Gordon Agnew, of
the West China Union University,
whose findings come as a result
of a scientific study of over ten
years’ experiment on 350 children.
Now We Know
According to Dr. E. V, McCol¬
lum of Johns Hopkins University,
who accepts the discovery as a
“milestone in scientific pregress,”
the new knowledge aliminates
confusion about the necessary diet
for teeth. Vitamin D comes from
sunshine and cod liver oil, or
their substitutes, while the phos¬
phorus foods in order of their
richness are egg yolk, milk, meats,
leafy vegetables, and the seeds,
grains, roots and tubers. A specific
diet, suggested by Dr. McCol¬
lum, in the light of this discovery,
as a quart of milk a day, eggs
several times a week, a leafy
vegetable at least once a day,
salad twice a day, and anything
else one likes.
With this new knowledge the
■woman in the home who plans
the meals, becomes guardian of
•the dental well-being of her family.
Through foods her daily marketing for
fresh and her care to see
that a supply of canned foods
containing these nutrients, Is kept
.always on hand, she can not only
iprevent tooth decay but arrest
decay which has already begun.
Because not many adults drink
a quart of milk daily, she should
use milk plentifully in cooking,
including condensed and evapor¬
ated milk which retain their
vitamin D. The phosphorus in
canned fruits is also valuable for
this new dental diet.*
