Newspaper Page Text
THE CLEVELAND COURIER
VOL. XXX VI, No, 1(5
Mrs, O’Kelley MaKes Statement
Mr. Editor ;
Will you allow me sp ice in your
paper for one more letter? ft was
not my intention to write again,
bat as Mr. Simmons lias asked me
some questions I’m ready to answer
them if I am permitted. Seems
that he was surprised to lea, i that
I could read and write. \nywav.
I entered school at tfie age of six
years and was fortunate itt having
some of the best teacher* that cou'ii
be secured. Some of tln-ir nunn ■
tire: l’roie.'-or- () V. K itdi,
Cooley, Robinson, J. I). Under
wood and ). 13 R. Barrett, ui
representative in the Georg-a lev. i
Inline. Many thanks to 11 m m;
helping trie. My parents lielpe
me the most, as they taught me to
always respect other people's seel
ings and help my “kinfolks"’ when
they need help. l'hut is why 1
wrote the letter. You kick; i nyy
kinfolks, one of my teacher* am!
my county officers and mi,
them were doiug all t it I
their power to do b>r \ • - u to¬
me. Who could do any r» i fet¬
us titan they tire d> in-.; ? We ar -
ail forced to pay our luxe.- so i
don’t think you could call that a
gilt I learned about you serving <m
the County Bout d oi h -
It is immaterial to me win: you
desire to go to church, tiov.ev I
feel that it is a ehn-t ian' • dm y. i
have not been disappoitiied in
seeing you at church, am!
your good lojks will repeat-, that
old, old saving: “Purity as
pm it v does ’ 1 am not surprised
, ,
a ‘ > ,,U !
port to ;nv Church if you could find
anything and I’m sure you wi.l In
there. Non may have them in
withdraw fellowship from n but
you cannot stop me from . ,r
shipping God, the love lor wfi m 1
have for him will last tor -ugh • ic.
nity. You said you g:y,ve tin- m,-:n
bers permission to get timber fiom
your 13S acres of land. (Mu
have been a big chutch ) V\ c
kon’t know how much thev g.,: a
you did not say. Yes, we m:ik,
our names but some wt nt do
print. I don’t think it i..-:a-- an
to explain to the readers wh
helped me compose inv let;or is ;
signed my name to it and the 1 • •
ers can all read. For your own
conceited benefit. I shall st .U\ 1
wrote it unaided—no one asked
me to write ii—and L didn’t ask or
.receive tiny assistance.
If there is anything else you
would like to know I will be at
my home, then call and I will, be
glad to give you any infonuati n
that 1 can.
Many thanks to The Courvei and
readers. 1 shad not come again.
Mrs. O. A. O’Kelley.
REAS) THE CO I RI Ell
It is a sin to do ligt imate
business without having a Goci
conspience.
rcTUSbfl tits ol'ief, saying ttint she istd
no right to harden him with a wi ..an
yvith a past who was an n :;y shadow
of iter former self ami was repi'e-untu
tive of naught hut a wasted life.
til any ease, she said, her own death
could not he far off, and in fact site
died about two years afterwards.
Site was buried ia an unmarked
grave in the little cemetery of Ho
clterel, where the remains of ltriand
now rest.
Each year, on the anniversary of
the woman’s death, M. ltriand made
n point of journeying to Ooehoivl to
lay flowers on the unknown grave, and
not even the most Important political
engagements could induce him to omit
this tribute to Hie de.ot woman tie had
loved with such obstinaey for marly
a half century.
Now, through death, they are at
rest, not far from, each other.
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests ot White County
Mr. Reeves Relates Route So. 1?'
Ten years ago, the people of
Habersham County organized to
h tve a road put on the highway
map, extending" from Dick’s Hill
to the White County line, and to
Cleveland. This road was finally
. >c led on highway mileage from
Dick's ll'll to the White County
one at Irvin’s bridge in the Fork
district, anti that portion of the
road extending from this bridge to
.■leveland was likewise put on
highway mileage, this assuring the
people that this stretch of road
would finally be graded and paved
J' w >- made a part of Route No 17
w hich extends from Washington,
(corgi a, to Tocco t, and was fur-
1 ■; extended t-i traverse Haber
-ham uni White counties and ter¬
minate at Cleveland.
Layear an organized effort
w is secretly set m motion in Tcc
c.-t to lake away from Habersham
and White counties that part of
‘•Poire No. 17 traversing them and
1 too ii north at Tocco.a and have it
-ounce: with the Atlanta Asheville
vigli way north of Clurkesville, at
i point where it would not only
-peciatly serve Toccoa and give
inn city special privileges which
cooler the old set-up it was never
intended she should enjoy over
: ■ 1 er towns in this section, but it
s to rk great injury to Hnber
-o.iin md \V bite counties. Noth
-g ik-; this has been observed in
• -cciion since Kaiser Hill de
idea 01 re make the map ol'Europv
.i n the special benefit of Germany.
l' ; -e takiuo away of Route No, 17
n • 1 i liabursbai.n and White
jjiotiosed , .
,unties as is, not only un
v'jttsf.....TO tlie e people people of
’ ie-e counties, but it will per
manently and irreparably injure
Habersham county. It will fur¬
ther mi up a precedent of allowing
one county to go into another
county on the location
>i 1 r ad that will (it-jure the latter
e :tnty. It. will further set tip the
•ocuHii j.de that high wavs may be
:ated for the special benefit of
0110 city’ or town to the permanent
injury of another town, or county
1' . people of Habersham and
M’hite counties have certain rights
involved in this matter which must
c, fended and .protected against
i - kind of practice it is proposed
■ establish in the change of the
nor; hern end of Route Number*!^.
The people of Habersham county
• e now organized to fight tiiis pro
p ‘«ed change in Route Number 17
a id \ye ale calling on the people
of 11 ibersham and White counties
t ■ he p us. Sit down and write
n - Highway Board and Governor
. :gene T tltnadge that the change
Route No. 17, as proposed, will
■ 1 great injustice and injury to
Habersham and White counties,
d that you object to the change.
less the Governor and Highway
H ird understand lire feeling of
a.people and know of the pro¬
ved injustice, they cannot act in
> air behalf.
Yours very truly,
F. ,M. Reeves
.airman of tl.e Citizens Com.
Steady Work Good Pay
Reliable .Man Wanted to call on
■ nners in White County. No
or capital needed.Write
lay. NcNess Co., Dept. B.,
Illinois.
;y Your Subscription Now
At the nine Aristide rtrittmi, wlio
! : i rip to tiieu devoted Iiitnself to tho
I.;tv and journalism, was just coming
; do his otvn us a politician, and ids
dazzling eloquence earned for him the
(Imitation of women of wealth and
..-iti<i;i who would gladly have linked
lair fortunes with the coming man,
;it La bind remained faithful to Ids
first love, and cherished the hope that
one fitly they would he reunited.
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA. MCII. 2, lfcLI
Gainesville-Helen Line
Will Be Sold at Once
Judge 15 . Marvin Underwood
Tuesday directed that papers be
prepared to put immediate efjpci
the order to sell the (3 linesVulle
and orthwesterti Railroad afttp -a
heifring in Federal Court Tuesday.
There was a court order to sell
the railroad made in tg2y. but it
had been postponed, and carried
over until Tuesday. The order
was exoected to be signed by fudge
Ltnderwood when he returns from
vacation.
The Gainesville and Northwest
eru Railroad operates between
Gainesville and Helen, G t.—Tfie
Atlanta Journal.
Toccoa Resolutions Urge Funds To
Paye Highway Link There
The State High way Hoard has
been furnished copies of a resolji
tion adopted at Toccoa this week
urging allotment of money for pay¬
ing a portion of the Nancy Haft
Highway between Washington
md Toccoa at an early date. THE
resolution was delivered to tire
board by Senator J. T. Sisk, of
Elberton.
The Highway Board recently
changed the route of Highway 17
to extend from Toccoa to Turner
ville so as to make a more direct
north and south line, and set aside 1
funds for grading the new route,
A survey has been made of Rout)
17 through ah the counties between.
Washington and Toccoa prelirnin
ary to the proposed paving
Thg resolutions furnished Re
Highway Board also thankedCfark
Howell, editor of the Atlanta Con¬
stitution, for his services in
development of the Nancy Hurt
Highway.—The Atlanta Journal.
OAKES CHAPEL NEWS
The death angel visited the
home of Airs. Doyle Tatum ol
near College Park, last Thursday
and took his wife and infant
daughter away. Mrs, Tatum was
daughter of AJr. and Mrs. Bill
1 ’eace, formerly of White County.
She was ther of sixteen children ,
thirteen surviving her, and three
proceeding her to the grave. SI e
is survived by her husband,mother,
and several brothers and sisters She
was 44 years, two months and ten
days and was laid to rest with her
infant daughter in her arms at her
home church in Campbell county
Rev. Standrige, who held the
funeral service used 14th Chapter
of Mark for his text, part of wnicli
reads : ‘ She hath done what she
could.” She was a devoted wile
and lovit.g mother and the hearts
of all who knew her were sadden¬
ed to learn of her death. Wo ex
tend to Mr. Tatum and family our
deepest sympathy in the loss of
wife and mother. Funeral directs
or*, Bishop and Poe, ol Atlanta,
were in charge of arrangements.
The trustees field a meeting at
ti|e school house Dst Friday and
elected Mises Nefi'e and Wildal’al
ntour to teach the next term of
0 ikes Chapel School.
Misses R.osell Whitworth and
Georgia McCollum spent the week
with Miss Nell i’afinour at
Cleveland.
Remember preaching services at
Blue Creek next Saturday undSun
Have you paid your subscription
We can’t continue to send it to
so il you want tt to keep visit¬
ing you each week the only thing
lor you to do is to pay up NOW,
BOB JONES
OMMENTS
ON
HERE amd
HEREAFTER.
.j
I believe tti old time orthodoxy.
1 believe whatever the Rible says
is so. I know it says that Jesus
Christ died for my sin- I know
.
it says that salvation i-, by grace
through faith. I know it says that
without the shedding of blood
there is no remisssion. I know
that this means that I cannot save
myself, but that my hope of salva i
tion that is the in Christian Jesus Christ. 1 know j
religion differs i
irotn all the religions of the world.
Lite religions of the . world say
“do and live. ’ Tin. religion ot
1 lie Bible says, “live and do.” 1
know enough about human nature
and kibout the processes of the
human mind to know that the plan
of salvation set forth in the Bible
lid not originate with men. It be
gun in the wisdom of God. I am
-ure of this.
I am known as an old time or
tiiodox preacher, but 1 have no
patience with hair splitting or
thodoxy unless that orthodoxy i
fervent. .1 believe in orthodox)
that drives men out to “rescue the
p trshing and care for the dying.”
l believe in trusting God like we
couldn’t do a thing and working
iike we had it. all to do, I do not
believe that men are saved by
works, but l believe that saved
mem work. I do not like to hear i
dapple sing, “Ob. how 1 to -.-1
Jesus”, and then sit down and,
-vatch men go to hell and not tr\
1 ve them, 1 believe that if we lovej
God we will to the 1 mit of our
■ ibi.ity, backed by the grace of
God, try to live the sort of life
wants us to live.
Looks very much like the ground
h ig knew his onions w hen he come
mit on Feb. 2nd and saw hi
sh idow and went back home for
-ix more weeks of winter. We i
have had four weeks, surely the
next two will not be so could.
it’s now time for planting spuds
and getting ready for the other
crops as the lime rolls around.
“Dad” Pharris and son has re¬
turned home from a v isit to Tenn,
The County Agent, Mr. Huff,
was up this way vaccinated some
hogs to prevent cholera as the most
of them have already passed out.
I wonder vvhat the Bonus boys
will do for Georgia’s congressmen
and senators, who voted against
its payment, and the Presidtn
when election time along 1
conies
l’hey can’t put this N sew Deal
that’s handed them to Mr. Hoover.
The fizzled “new deal' The up project this way between ha- j
out.
Helen and Robertstown is en passe ,
There were more bosses receiving !
from - 5 1 to * 1.*)C per hour than j
men working. \ on could pass
along down the line and and see
[wound three of them standing
over two little fellow- at work.
Just one other little fizzle, and
when it comes off, tne whole thing
will come to come to a close.When
the Republicans come back in
pQvver iu , y3 6 and get to digging
into all 1 1 j i* CM A,TWA itndNRA
grafters, the-air mail and the oil
scundles wont be in il at all. Look
out the) are coming and it wont be
long. The people are taking tab
on till this stuff that is being put
over on them. Good 2 and 3 year i
old steers are selling tor $15 per
head that brought $45 to $50 hack
in iy 2 y. That’, what Mr. Richie
dnl in Town* County a tew days
ago when he ties! at $ 1 3 per head.
Is that pro-peril)- around the corner
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For Epicures (
I F any sort of food is okay for
you -don’t bother with this re
ape. It’s for epicures—people
who like unusually good foods
and who don’t begrudge a little
effort, to achieve them. If you’re
one of those people, and
looking for a one-dish meal that
is suitable for autumn days, then
stop looking, for here it is. Serve
m 11 own pottery dishes if you
have them.
Tested Recipe
Boston Bean CroqiteMrs vith
Cheese Satire and Bacon: Mash
the beans from one can of oven
baked beans and add one teaspoon
chopped onion, salt and pepper
to taste, and one and one-fourth
A OVER I iSING is like liniment, IU ^
c ant bz applied effectively with a 1
p owder puff. It needs rubbing in
And the harder the rubbing the better
the results.
RUB If IM HARD—Increase your acvertts
ing put in the sales pressure—create enthusi¬
asm and enrgy and optimism throughout your
organization—andwatch the progrss you make
Better Bre
RTTKR breakfasts mean bet¬
ter coffee, so we take for
granted, before suggesting
other delicious breakfast foods,
that you are using fresh tOO-per
cent-flavor coffee, which is now
available to everyone, by buying it
vacuum-packed. And wbat will you
serve with it? Let's see.
Something different from tho
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 iRIk
cious at breakfast. Fresh mint
adds cooling flavor to your fruit
dish, ripe tomatoes „rq an inter¬
esting condiment to the main dish
—well, s\ytf>t)se you try this menu:
cups of soft crumbs. Form into
croquettes and roll in fine crumbs,
then in one slightly beaten egg,
and again in the crumbs. Let
stand at least fifteen minutes,
then fry in deep fat at .390 de¬
gree!!, or until brown.
Cheese Satire: Melt one table¬
spoon butter, add one tablespoon
of flour and stir until smooth,
Add seven-eighths cup milk siowlr,
stirring until smooth and thick.’
Add one-half cup grated cheese.
-nit. pepper and paprika to taste,
a few grains of mustard anil a few
drops of Worcestershire sauce.
* 00 k until the cheese is melted.
Serve over the croquettes, garnish¬
ing each with a slice of bacon.
This serves four persons.*
Oratt"c Sections nirh Chopped
fresh Mint
iut dy to-i.nt Cereal
Chicken Hash u-ilh Sliced (.hilled
Tomatoes
Dale Mnliias
Coffee
Chicken Hash v: i lit Sliced
Chilled Tomatoes: Cut the con¬
tents of a 6-ounce can of chicken
up Sine, and mix with one cup of
cold chopped potatoes. Season,
with salt and popper, and add one
fourth cup milk. Brown in a skil¬
let with plenty of fat,, fold to¬
gether like an omelet, and term
out onto a hot platter. Surrounds,
with sliced chilled fresh tomatoes-.
Date muffins can be made by
any good muffin recipe, by simply
adding chopped dates to the bat¬
ter just before putting it into tlv«
butteretL muffin pans.*