Newspaper Page Text
f HE; CLEVELANDwCOURIER
i
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
XXXVI, No. 14
ASBESTOS BUZZING
.lust from the Mountains.
Air. C. II. Kri.se is nt the
of the CCC Camp at Gainesville.
Mr. John White was out this
way last Friday.
Mr, O- Y. Cook tells that the
weather has been fine o,u roads.
Rev. M. L Underwood, who is
well-known liere as a Presiding
Elder of years ago and the
of Judge Marvin Underwood
tlie U. S. Federal Court, has re¬
cently celebrated nis 85th birthday
in Atlanta.
On last Thursday as the sun \v;».«
reaching its western horizon almost:,
hidden by a cloud, Mr. IDrschel
Jackson saw a “sun dog” and told
that snow would follow. A “sun
dog” looks like a rainbow when it
first starts to form. This is some
tiling new to iro.t of us. The
aurora borealis lights can’t he seen
now as formally. They also in¬
dicate cold weather.
Some may tell you the day i f
miracles have passed, hut net so.
The human mind is a miracle. The
more you give away in knowledge
the more you have. If you tell a
fact or story two or three times
you are likely to retain it. Ami
the cheapest information is gained
‘ by observation and hearing others
tel! it. A man makes a speech
that has cost him much midnight
oil and you get it free. Woodrow
Wilson besides being a great presi¬
dent had a store house of classified
facts, lie was a walking encycio
pediu in the true sense of the word
He was a city set upon a hill,
let ins light shine that others nvi|
se . He was as the lowly tiz
a great teacher. Where does such
a life end ; eternity can only tell.
The President has made ! vv o
dollars out of one, hut don’t ge'
frightened if you have any insur
mice with a good company you
will get 10Q cents in the dollar
Your cash will not buy as mucl
gold as it did. In the colonial
days the Indians and settlers had
no cash bat engaged m barter. Mr.
Hull set up a mint in.Massachusetts
and made pine tree shillings, tin
daughter, Betsy , married JohnDot
or maybe Ricbaiff Roe. She win
given her weight in gold. Cash is
ohly a medium of exchange. S
D. Bradwell told that he was made
rich when he t -tight his first school
His wife w is a pupil and was then
worth her weight in gold She
weighed 200 lbs. worth near $50,
PQO. So if you have a girl on
your hands weighing 2oo lbs. sin
is now worth something over.jiioo.
000 So you see what the bache¬
lors missed on taking advantage ol
leap year,
DISPELS MYSTERY
DF BANK BU SINESS
Country Banker Gives Simpli¬
fied Picture of How a Bank
Works to Help Other
People’s Business
A COUNTRY banker recently pre
pared the following simplified
statement for his neighbors on just
how a bank.goes about helping them:
"It is the most important part of a
bank’s business to lend money. Of all
the money deposited in a bank, the
law requires that a certain percentage
be kept* on hand as a reserve to meet
the demands of depositors. It is the
business'of its officers to lend the bal¬
ance conservatively and safely.
1 "The loa s of a properly managed
bank'are invariably made to those it
ijejjeves on'condition are able that to they repay, be repaid and always at a
stipulated li'pie.
" ;!Tbe promise of ap individual to re
nay a loan tQ a bank an a certain date
as sacredly inviolable as the prom
fjp'pf a bank to repay its depositors certificate on
(f$(nand, or, in the case of a
ot deposit„on the date it falls due. When
i-„ svauas to oe Known pi
P, C. Humphries Dies
Mr. Perry C ^Humphries, aged
54, died at his home at Habersham
Mills, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Humphries was born at
Cleveland in White County and
moved to I labor.ham Mills, about
seventeen years ago where lie was
employed as carpenter. He was a
member of theClarkesville Masonic
Lodge No. 325, and was was also
a member ot the Odd Fellows and
W. O. W. lie was a valued
worked in the Habersham Baptist!
church, of which he had been a
member for a number of yeais.
Funeral services were held Tues¬
day morning at eleven o’clock at
Naw Bridge Baptist church in
White county, conducted by Rev.
R N. Wright, of Alto; assisted by
Rev. J, B. Smith, of Clarkesville.
Clarkesville Masonic lodge had
ciiarge of the servica at the grave.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sisk, of
I’occoa, and Messrs }. R_. Gastley
md George Gastley composed the
quartette which sang several favor
ue selections.
Pallbearers included the follow¬
ing :Messrs Luther Elrod, Hubert
Robinson, Robert Panina, George
Pardue, C. O Sosebee and Willie
Southerland. Church tuid Son had
charge of funeral arrangements,
Mr. Humphries is survived by
hU wife and three daughters, Mrs,
M. A . Dixon, of Clarkesvilie';Mis.
Ernest Williams, of Habersham
Mills; and Miss Mattie Lee Hum¬
phries, ot Habersham Mills; by
• wo sons, Messrs John and Colev
lumphiies; by his father, Mr. W.
1 . Humphries, of White County;
■js-sfvrs... .Mr? J-k>ii,jtid.Btowi -
Tw and Mrs. Arthur Brown low,
Its. Ben Anderson, ofGainesville ;
ind Mrs W. Martin, of While
County ; and by two brothers, Mr.
A ill Humphries, of New Holland,
ml Mr. Joe Humphries, of Pied
nont, S. C.—Tri-County Adver
t i.-er.
‘A Perpetual Knock! r’
In regard to the corresponden
rom Shoal Creek he changes t lie
leading of his writing so much
.011 don’t know where the news is
rom until you read it then it is
asy enough, as he is always kick¬
ing something or somebody, his
■ rate, county, community, church,
s:hool and neigbor. He is even
jealous ot the school children who
eat soup that their parents furnish
nd the government pays for being
looked.
In last week’s paper lie kicked
lie school trustees. He didn’i
hink enough of the school to help
mild it up, but is ready to do his
hit to tear it down. He tried to
j on tlie “family affair lost year,
i’here were only two that would
‘claim kin” with him jso he just
got three votes.
lie didn’t think enough ofWhite
County to move his ci izenship
mill lie had lived in it some tine
r F ur years. He has be :ti in the
ice tor county office several time
,ud has always “tailed tlie ticket,”
The only time you see him at
much is at a iuueral or when they
get some little disturbance in tl e
liuich. J They are not supposed
to pass toe collection pLte on such
icc l ions )
He takes everything and gives
nothing in return, except a bad
mie. There were three good men
11 tlie race for trustee and they
eie related to the ones that we e
ilected.
(Mrs.) O. A. O’Kelley.
It is a sin t o do ligtimale
itisimss wilhoul h living a God
.ji.sciel.ee. -
CLEVELAND.*. GEORGIA. FLU. irt, i?84.
BOB JONES
OMMENTS
ON
HERE AND
HEREAFTER.
_
The apostle Paul in his let tilt
'lie Philippians tells the peopY
do what thev have heard hint*
and what they have seen in
Hint is wonderful. Some
lives do not tally with their
Blessed is the man who says fh
tilings he does what he says
his tongue. I heard a great
er one lime preach on
and then 1 saw him at the
table take the best piece of
and the best of all the food
was passed. 1 was young at
time, but it occurrep to me that
was not eating dinner lik'd
preached that morning.
l'o show you how
we are. 1 dictated the above
graph to my secretary and
a nil said, “That is pretty
1. have preached lots of times
st pride, but when I say a
hing I can’t help being proud
it. so I suppose 1 talk one way
preach another.
Fire old preacher in
slid to me years ago. “Every
is conceited. We are proud
something.” Then lie told me
story of an old man who
known as the most humble man
' lie community. One day a
-aid to Inis humble old saint,
are a good man.” The saint
response. “You have a good
fluence,” said the speaker 4
response frfrTT The ijtd man.
ire so gentle and kind.” Still
reply. “The tiling about you
appeals to all your neighbors is
re such a humble man.”
1 ice of tlie old man lighted and
mswered, “Thank you so much
Fit is meant the old saint was
d his humility.
It was Emerson / who
■ \\ hat you are speaks loud
can’t hear what you say.”
nore I see of the world, the
! am convinced that after all
is no substitute for
goodness. God wants us to
about our Cl ristian
1 lie New Testament teaches
we are witnesses and a witness
-apposed to speak. Nowhere
t le Bible discount tongue
But God wants us to have a
tian lile that keeps Mep with
1 ongue testimony.
Nacooeliee News
Mi.-s Mary Schaffer Williams
turned home from Atlanta
week.
The Woman’s Club met
Mrs, C \\ . O ikcs last Wednesd
File program was on Sidney
After the program was
Mrs Oakes and Mrs. John
delightful refresuments
the social hour.
Miss Annie Lee Hood spent
weekend at home.
M rs. W. B. Lmnsden and
who have been in Allan
several months, returned
Friday to tie delight of their
fiends.
Mrs. Hood, of Atlanta, is
ing her sister, Mrs, Fred Stovall.
Mrs. JolurO,ikes spent tlie
,it home.
Mr. and Mrs. Tuljjord West 11101
1 uul have moycd to
C.
Have you paid your
We can’t continue to send it
v hi, ho if you want it to keep
ing you each week the only
you to do is to pay up NOWjJ
Leaf Leaflets
Mr Messer Ferguson
1 tins lire Feb. 3rd and was
it Macedonia Ft b. 4. He was
years,of age. Rev V. S.
son conducted the funeral.
I uives a wife and five
File bereaved have our
to Mr. N. J, Allison and
to were visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander and wife Suudav.
Shorty, son of Mr. and
Ernest Irvin has been verv
with pneumonia.
Mrs. Henry Goss fell Sunday
morning and broke her hip.
Mr, Charlie Allison has been
very low with flu hut isjimproving
-lowly,
Mrs. \\ . K. Dean was visiting
Mrs Jane Gerrells a few days ago.
Little Farrell, tire twin son of
Mr. and Mrs. Will Caudeil, de¬
parted this life Feb. 10 and was
buried at Mossy Creek Feb. 12 He
vas 3 years old. Rev. A’ S.Nich
Ison conducted the burial of the
rbejfather and mother and brothers
ind sisters will miss their twin
son and brother. He died of pneti
monii. We extend our sincere
sympathy to the bereaved family.
Mrs. John Allison is suffering
very painfully from rheumatism.
A very large Crowd attended the
funeral of Mr B. C. (Bud) Hum
phries. He was the son of Mr.
W. j. Humphries. He was once
f ax Collector of White County.
Bud was a true Christian gentle
men. He leaves a wife and five
children, a father, brothers and
-isteffl ntfti a -host of relative's arid
friends to mourn his going away.
Mr. Joe Jackson, of Gainesville,
pent Saturday niglit with his
mother, Mr. C. \\ . Jackson.
”
OAKES CHAPEL NEWS
Mr. Raymond Stovall, of
1 V\ ayneeville, X C visited home
.
folks Sunday'.
Aliss Ruth Tatum has returned
home after a few days visit with
friends and relatives at Toccea.
Miss Nell IFflmour spent Sun¬
day with parents at Cleveland.
Mr. Garnice Chambers is re
covering from sinus trouble.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Stovall at
tended tiie brlhday dinner of his
sister, Mrs. Jennie Cannon, at the
tome of Mr. Tom Underwood at
Cleveland Sunday.
Due to the bad weather it was
mi possible to fiare (lie box supper
at Oakes Chapel Saturday night,
but we will have it next Friday
tight, February 16. So everybody
ire sure amt come.
Day Your Subscription Now
A women's club In i\ew lock was
fielding its annual meeting. The sec¬
retary said:
"I am goifig to ask you to rise and
stand while 1 read tlie list ot our mem¬
bers who have been taken from us by
death during the gust year.’’
The ladies rose to their feet, hut
scarcely had the secretary begun to
read when a wave of intense agita¬
tion ran through the room.
“I saw her only yesterday,” cried
one woman in a startled voice.
‘.‘My heavens!” almost shrieked tin
other. “She took dinker with me last
night.”.
It developed that the secretary had
i made a mistake. She was reading the
i Mst of those who had, for one reason
and another, resigned front tlie club.
But tlie members, while relieved, are
stilt suffering from nerves.
Nofman Beasley told me the story
of the contest held by a state garden
chib for cooking recipes. When these
were sent in, they were turned over to
a hotel chef and the food prepared by
his department. It was then sampled
and tlie prizes were awarded on merit.
Kadi night a dinner consisting of these
dishes was served, (the evening it
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AUCTION
CLEVELAND, GA.
Sat. Feb. 24
At 9:30 A, M.
THE C H. KYTLE ESTATE
Consisting of three duelings, good out buildings ami 2(i.">
acres of land divided in small farms, on said land is about
NO acres of fine bottom land, plenty of saw timber, all clear¬
ed land in a high stale of cultivation.
said land is located 1-4 mile ol Leo and Mel Dean Station. 4
miles south of ( leveland, (ia., and just off the Cleveland
(iainesville highway, adjoining lands of Hilliard Cooley and
Mel Dean and known as the kvtle Old Home place.
As the government is making every possible effort to assist
the people in buying farms by making loans and as real estate
is the only eomodity that has not made |a marked advance.
H e speak uitli good reason that you will find better time
to i V
This is an estate and is being sold for division, R. L. Kwtlc
Exec, of the C, H. Kytle Estate.
MOON & DAVIS
Selling Agts., Cainesville, Ca.
r ADVER IISING is like liniment. It ^ -%
cant be applied effectively with a
powder And the harder puff. the It rubbing needs robbing the better in 1
the results.
RUB 11 IN HARD—Increase your acvertts
ing—put in the sales pressure—create enthusi¬
asm and enrgy anT optimism throughout your
organization—andwatch the progrss you make
Better Breakfasts
Ty BTTER breakfasts mean bet
fS ter granted, coffee, before so we, suggesting take for
other delicious breakfast foods,
that you are using fresh 100-per¬
cent-flavor coffee, which is now
available to everyone, by buying it
vacuum-packed. And what will you
serve with it? Let’s see.
Something different from the
usual ham-and-egg breakfast is
most desirable at this season when
even the easy - to - please become
finicky. Look over your luncheon
and dinner recipes and see if you
have some light, appetizing dishes
which may serve on breakfast
menus. Chicken dishes are del it
cious at breakfast. Fresh mint
adds cooling flavor to your fruit
dish, ripe tomatoes- are an inter¬
esting condiment to the main dish
—well suppose you fry ibis menu:
Orange Sections uith Chopped
Fresh Mint
Ileady-to-Eat Cereal
Chicken Hash uitli Si iced Chilled
Tomatoes
Date Muffins
Coffee
Chicken Hush with Sliced
Chilled Tomatoes: Cut. tlie con¬
tents of a 0-ounce can of chicken
up line, and mix with one cup of
cold chopped potatoes. Season
with salt and popper, and add one
fourth cup milk. Brown in a skit
let with, plenty of fat, fold to¬
gether like an and turn
out onto a hot plaf? Surround
sliced chilled fresh tomatoes.
Date muffins can lie made by
any good muffin recipe, by simply
adding chopped dates tu the bkt
ter just before putting it into tha.
buiterej tuuffiu pans.*
