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THEfCLEVEL'AND' COURIER
V«> 1 .. WXV1. No, IT
ASBESTOS BUZZING
.Jiisl from (.lie Mountains.
Mr. John O ikes was here last
Friday.
Mr. Walter Sosebee, ot Mossy
Creek, passed going to the wheat
mill Tuesday.
Mr. llairison was out "this way
and tells business is good.
Mr. Oscar Palmour, whose death
was reported in Atlanta lately, was
once a teacher of history and Com
mandan of cadets at N. (>. College
lie told the boys to always raise
their hats to a woman for she
might he somebody’s mother.
Messrs Spence Allen and Marion
Ilelton were here recently. Mr.
Allen is a namesake of C.C.Spence
who was horn tit the Bird House in
Lnwrenceville. Afterwards a pas
tor of several chinches in While
County. Then he became presi
dent of Young Harris. Then lit
lived in the 558 G. M. Hist, and
preached at tlie school house. Then
he became president of the co'lege
at Demorest. He told that charac
ter was the hand and reputation
was the glove.
Rev. R I). Hawkins died laM
week in Gainesville at ti e age oi
8S. When Ferd McConnell preach¬
ed the funeral or Folk Osborn in
the grove at Mt Yonali Church
the whole hill was covered and
Rev. Hawkins sang: *• The Un¬
clouded Hay.’' Rev. McConnell
gave the history of Rev. Osborn
and it was a masterpiece. Mr.
O-born came to this county from
Towns and lie lived at what is
now tlie l>r. Bulgin place. Hi
was a preacher and was Clerk o!
(out for several years lie let
the sunshine m for lie had many a
joke on himself and others. The
hoys dammed nji Hightower Creek
and they would meet there on Sun
da)’ mornings tor a baptizing. A 1
that refused were run down anu
baptized anyhow. In this county,
when they had a hard customer,
they vvoul 1 aU send for him. In
fact, he was the only preacher that
could get a nigger woman’s head
under the water. He visited his
grandfather in boyhood who had a
little yoke for his very little steers
Onediy Hoik got out one of the
steers, He yoked up himself will
with one of the steers and ghitcheo
Up to a little wagon. The sleei
got frightened. He called to a
man that was coming to head them
Never mind him hut head that
steer, lie had afterwards twe
red sorrel horses—one to pull bi
bod)- and one to pull his intellect
he told. And there was his son,
Eddie. He stopped out the little
pigs from their mother and the)
famished. He attended John O.
Ilick’s school and always stood
foot. He was a good match tor a
mule, lie was always getting in¬
to rows, but lie was good hearted
and liked children. When John
Glen went west, Eddie took the
notion to go too but didn’t have
the kale. So he stole out a littlt
steer of his father’s and rode it one
night to Gainesville and sold it foi
$8. The prodical was soon brought
haCK from Birmingham and cut a
watermelon.
* Yl*i) W THANKS
\Vp take this method to thank
3 good people who were so kind
d faithful to us during the illness
d death of our dear father. May
id's richest blessings rest on them
our prayer.
Tom button’s Children.
Advertising is the power of an
idea multiplied. Other powers lose
by expansion, Steam is power
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
Notice
The farmers who have signed an
reduction contract with the
Secretary of "Agriculture will
measure their rented acres and es¬
tablish distinct visible boundries of
such acres. The land which is
permitted to be cultivated ia cot¬
ton under their contract should he
measured and distinct boundries
established. This will save much
time and expense in the prepara¬
tion and planting of this year’s
crop. Jt appears that (he commit
tee will not measure any land until
after the first check is received by
the producer. Therefore, it is im¬
portant that the producer assume
he responsibility of complying
with the contract in regards to
acres rented, acres planted, and
the proper division of land as t>>
productivity and not upon tlie com¬
mitteemen.
E. J Huff, County Agent.
OAKES CHAPEL NEWS
Miss Anu Stovall is visiting her
-ister, Mrs. Ben A lison, at Cleve
and,
A wedding of much interest to
his community was that ot Miss
Ruth Tatum to Mr. Loy So.sebee
■vhich occurred Thursday of last
veek. They left immediately for
1 trip to Cleveland , Tenn. Their
nany friends wish them much hap
dness on tlieir journey through
ife together.
In 1856 paper inflation was es
lmated at * 2 , 000 , 000 , 000 . Banks
died and mobs ran riot in Mie
streets.
In 1873, 7_’ railroads were in de¬
fault. The New York Stock Ex
mange closed for a week. He
pression and unemployment were
rampant.
One month of 1793 407 banks
failed. One Jiundred sixty-nine
railroads were unable to meet
Mortgage interest. Interest rates'
rose to 360 per cent. The govern¬
ment came closest to bankruptcy
1 1 its history. It is said that
Money almost disappeared from
■ i rcul a ion.
In 1007, one of the greatest oi
all financial crashes occuried. He
pression was world wide.
In 1930, 1931 and 1932 business¬
's collapsed, hanks failed, inora
oriums were declared.
Bite oi Rabbit Infects Man With Rare
Malady In Atlanta
Atlanta, Oa., (G 1 *S) Diagnosis
>t a case at the city hospital as the
rare disease of tularemia, or “rah
oit fever”, led doctors to issue a
warning to hunters to take pre¬
cautions against the infection.
Starling Calhihan, 34, of Alpha¬
retta, told doctors that an infection
in his hand, which spread over his
oody, resulted from a bite by a
wild rabbit which lie removedjfrom
1 trap.
Infection usually results from
denning wild rabbits, doctors said,
md advised the use of uutiseptics
a cleaning tlie hands after rabbits
iitve been touched. Mortality
ecords from the disease is 5 per
•ent, medical records show.
CARD OF THANKS.
We take this method to thank
he people who so generously gave
us assistance during tiie J1 ness and
death of Mr. J. M. Suggs, who
was residing at our home. If it is
possible fur us to serva you, please
command us.
E. E. Wofford and Family.
Read The Courier
CLEVELAND,, GEORGIA. ,M( 11. 19 M 1
Com. Real Call Legion 'together.
Commander L. G. Neal, <>1 Roy
Head Host, lias called a meeting of
the Host on next Thursday night,
March 15th, to meet at the court
house. t
Tills mee'ing, according to Com¬
mander N<ol, is open to all is
service men of: the Wold war.
l’lie meeting is help in celebra¬
tion of the 15th anniversary of the
founding of the Legion in F.,rts
and it is Imped every ex service
in While County will be present.
See Dr. l v . C. .Neal or Mr. U.G.
Allison about details,
Nacoochee News
The Nacoochee Womans Club
met with .Mrs. O. W. Bellamy J.i»i
week. A good program was ren¬
dered bp Mrs, W. B. Lumsden,
Miss Mary Scatter Williams and
Miss Lord. During the social
hour Mrs. Bellamy served del’glll
lul refreshments.
Miss Emily Logan spent a few
days last week in Gainesville with
tier sisters, Mrs. Walter Brandon
md Miss Leona Logan.
Mr. Bill Hood spent Sunday ,0
home with parents, Mr. and Mrs
H. L.Ilood.
Mr. Rhodes, of Clarkesville, was
■ vet' 011 his place Thursday hunt
mg.
Miss Annie Glen has been very
sick, but is better to the delight 1 f
her friends. I
Mr. and Mrs. Howard, of At
lanta, spent a few days last Week
‘
it their summer cottage, y >
Mrs R. B. Miller, who lias been
going to Clarkesville every day for
treatment for rabies, finished
Fliursday to her delight and friends
Mr. Herbert Lewis has accepted
vverk in Tennessee,
The 4-II Club lias organized at
Hleasant Retreat School and elect¬
ed the following officers: 1‘resi
deut, Miss Onia Nelson; Vice
Fresdent, Jake Turner; Reporter,
Miss Ruby Nelson; Gray AUxan
der ; Ass’t. Sec’y., Joe Thomas, Jr.
Rules relative to legal services
rendered, to injured CWA em
p'oyee. Regulations No. 1, para¬
graph 8 provides :
“No claim for legal services ren¬
dered in respect of a claim tor
compensation shall be valid unless
approved by the Commission and
the acceptance of any fee or other
c insider ,it ion or gratuity on ac¬
count of services so rendered unless
ipproved by the Commission and
the solicitation of such business on
behalf of a lawyer is expressly pro¬
hibited. Conviction of violation
of this provision subjects the of¬
fender to punishment by fine or
imprisonment or both.
CIkis. A. Ross.
State Supervisor of Compensation.
Mrs, Ben Allison and M Us Ida
Allison entertained the Womans
Missionary Society Wednesday,
Ftb. 28, at the home of Miss At
lison.
'Fhe Society was opened by a
song and prayer after which the
“Open Road to Frnyer” was dis¬
cussed by members. Afaer this
the Society enjoyed a contest in
which Mrs. Bill Russell won high
prize and Mrs, Vickery low.
'File Society welcomed as visit¬
ors : Mrs. C. R. Turner, Mrs. J,
A. Cook, .Mrs. W. L. I’m due, Mrs
W. R. Ledford and Mrs. Jennie
Cannot..
Lovely refreshments were served
after which the Society was invit¬
ed to meet with Mrs. Bill Russell
March 14, 1934.
BOB JONES
OMMENTS
ON
’ HERE and
HEREAFTER.
The next war! That is what
men are talking about everywhere.
We want peace, but this world
Cannot have peace as iong as men
reject the Hrince of Hence. The
trouble with our peace plans and
all of our reform movements is that
we are building upon a false as¬
sumption. We assume that man
is inherently good. But he isn’t,
lie was born in sin. He was con¬
ceived in sin. The first man and
woman accepted 1 he devil’s lie that
man can by asserting his indepen
deuce become like God in the pur¬
suit of knowledge. So man wants
to believe that he can live without
God. He can’t. Ha can’t even
build a permanent civilization in¬
dependent of God. flie history ot
the human race is a story of eitic
budded and cities destroyed. Win
can’t the statesmen of the world
-ee that what the world needs is
Christ.
Get your Bible. Open it to the
first chapter ot Luke, beginning at
31st \ er e. “Thou shall conceive
in thy womb.” Flint was literally
fulfilled. “And bring forth a son"
That was literally fulfilled. “And
shall Call his name [esus.” That
was literally fulfilled. “He shah
be great,' Flint was literally 111,
filled. “And shall be called tin
Son of the Highest.” That was
reign literally fulfilled. the troustTof “And Jacob he shallj for-'
over
ever; and ot his kingdom there)
shall be no end.” That has not !
been fulfilled. Jesus has never
had the throne of David. *1 * le is
-
th : heir to the throne. God
promised'it 10 Him. The throne
of David is a literal throne in jeru-j
salem. It will be rebuilt. [esus,
if the scripture means what ii says
what it mentis, will come bulk
sftine day and sit on J.Vivid’s throne
Jerusalem will be the capitol of
the world. Then, and not until
then, will we have universal and
permanent peace on the earth.
Have you paid your subscript ion
We can’t continue to -end it to
vott, so if you want it to keep visit
j ig you each week the only thing j
f ir you to do is to pay up N( )W*
In spite of all the obstacles to be
overcome, the sings of better busi-|
ness are growing more numerous, i
A short time ago one of the best of
alt of them appeared—the report
on mail order sales, which is a
surefire barometer id the rural
purse. Sears, Roebuck showed 39
per cent improvement over last
year, and Montgomery Ward 45
per cent. Ward’s retail stores,
operated iii large and medium sized
cities, were up 21 per cent, Its
mail order department, which
-erves the very; small lawn and lhe
farm, was 8a per cent ahead,
There’s hardlf an industry that
isn’t feeling toy change. The ter j
rible jump in automobile business
is responsible for much ot the bet¬
terment, inasmuch as a thousandj
other industries ^contribute to the (
making, selling, repairing and 1 |
servicing of cars. The depart
merit stores are likewise doing j
much better.
Steady Work Good Pay
Reliable Man \\ anted to call on
farmers in White County. _No
experience or capital needed.\\ rite
today. NcNess Go., Dept. B.,
Freeport, Illinois.
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------- . r
Skinless Salmon -
TAW you ever need to suddenly
X_J convert a simple dinner into
H more elaborate meal? Did
you wish there was something
which coaid quickly lie made into
that extra dish that you hadn’t
planned, not knowing that, there
were to be additional guests?
Here It Is
Well, there is something 1
something convenient and deli¬ — )
cious. It is a skinless salmon,
recently put on the market. It is
a very good grade of salmon j
packed within a few hours after j
it :s taken out of the water, thus
retaining Us ocean-fresh flavor.
And, by a new method, every bit
of the skin ,
has been removed,
leaving the iish ready to •serve
instantly. $ '
r ADVER i 1SING is like liniment. It
the c powder And ant the be harden puff. applied the It effectively rubbing needs rubbing the with better in a f
results
RUB IT IN' HARD—Increase your aevertts
ii\g:- -put in the sales pressure-—create enthusi¬
asm and enrgy and optimism throughout your
organization—and watch the progrss you make
Better Breakfasts *
B ETTRlt breakfasts mean bet
ter coffee, so we take for I
granted, before suggesting
other delicious breakfast foods,
that you are using fresh 100 -per
cent-flavor coffee, which is pew
availablc to everyone, by buying it
vacuum-packed. And what wilt you
serve with it? Let’s see.
Something different, from the
usual hani-and-egg breakfast is
most desirable at this season whop
even the easy - to - please become
finicky. Look over your luncheon
and dinner recipes and sec if yon.
have some light, appetizing dishes
yvhioh may serve on breakfast,
menus. Chicken dishes arc deli¬
cious at breakfast, Fresh mint
adds cooling flavor to your fruit
dish, ripe tomatoes are an inter
esRpf* condiment .to the main dish
—well, suppose you try this menu;..
R is most convenient for a fish
entree, or a fish salad, or for anv
fish dish that must he flawless iii
appearance. Also, it is delicious
for salmon sandwiches. When
you decide, one of these nict
spring days, that it, is too nice ti>
he indoors, you can toss together
somr tempting sandwiches in the
shortest possible time, if you don’t
have to stop to remove the skim
from salmon in order to make
your sandwiches. Here is a sug¬
gestion:
Salmon and Anchovy Sand
inches: To the contents of a can
of skinless salmon add one table¬
spoon anchovy paste, one-eighth
teaspoon salt, one tablespoon
lemon juice and four tablespoons
mayonnaise. Spread on thinly
sliced whole wheat bread.*
Orony- Sections with Chopped
Fresh Mint
Hmilr.in-Kat Cereal
(thicken Hash with Sliced Chitted
Tomatoes
Dale Muffins
Coffee
Chicken Hash trilh Sliced
Chilled Tomatoes: Cut the con¬
tents of a R-ownce can of chicken
up line, and mix with one cup of
cold chopped potatoes. Season,
with 'salt, and pepper, and add one
f march cup milk. Frown in a skil¬
let. with plenty ot f»t„ fold to¬
gether like an ometel. ami turra
out onto a hot platter. Surrouaii
with sliced chftled fresh tomatoes.
Date muffins, earn be made by
any good muffin recipe, by situ ply
adding- chopped dates to the bat¬
ter just before putting it into m*
buttered; muffin pans..*
