Newspaper Page Text
, TH WCLEVEL’ND“1~.:;C0U MER:
VOL. XXXVI No. 34
ASBESTOS BUZZING
Just from the Mountains.
Mr. and .Mrs. W. H. Bell and
sons, Mark and Herbert, were
shaking the hands of their friends
and drinking from familiar springs
here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Collins, of Houf
ton, Texas, spent sometime recent
ly with Mr and Mrs. Bob Allison.
Houston was named for General
Sam Houston, who won indepen¬
dence for Texas.
The first katydid was heard here
on last Monday night. It used to
be followed by frost in three
months but not so these days.
Have been very busy celebrating
for the last three weeks. Tnere
were our birthdays and on last
Wednesday we celebrated wh it
little spark of liberty we have left
Messrs Sam and Charlie Thur
ntond and wives were here Sunday
Mrs. J. W. Thurmond bas-oeen
quite feeble but is some better at
this writing.
The largest hail fell in the vicinity
of Yonah school house lately and
did great damage to the crops.
Mr. Lamb Johnson, of Gaines
villc, was just pass'ng by on Iasi
Wednesday.|
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Black, sis¬
ter and two brothers, of Tesnatee
Valley, attended the all day dinner
and ^singing on the grounds at
Providencejast Sunday.
Messrs Floyd anp Marvin Aber¬
nathy were down this way last
Sunday.
Dr. Wilkins, of Helen, was out
this way lately.
Messrs Joe Thomas and Charlie
Allen, of Tesnatee Valley, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. K
Cox,
Mr. Jake Ha l, of Atlanta, was
cut tins way a few days ago want¬
ing to buy antique things. He
made p rticular inquiry about ox
yokes. He is intending to plow
some steers as the mules have be
come old, stumpsuckers and weav
ser The Federal Relief ought to
bring into our county work s'eers
instead of milch cows. The kind
of steers that Hon. Joseph E.
Brown plowed have pu'led then
selves to death over muddy roads
but when oxen come back again
they will hive hard-surfaced roads
Some will travel in ox carts and a
few high brows will go in the air
plane. Time waits for no one.
Notice To Wholesale Groceries, Meat Packers
And Stock Feed Mills and Dealers
Sealed bids will be received by the
State Highway Board of Georgia, 3 Gap
t.ol Square, Atlanta, Georgia, until 1 ()
o’clock A. M. July 35, for fi r
nisliing groceries, supplies and feed fo
month of Aug. to vari us convict camp;
maintained by said Board. Bid lilankt
and full information as to quantities ani.
delivery points can tie obtained from tin
Purchasing Department at the above ad
dress. Our bid blanks must be used ii
submitting bids. Payment to tie mad(
30 days from date of delivery and accep¬
tance of goods, floods must tie equal t*
or better than that used by the Highway
Board and found satisfactory, tjuanti
ties shown are approximate only am)
may he increased or decreased as th
Board sets tit. Right is reserved toie
ject any aud all bids and to waive a
formaliti, s. Contract of purchas.
awards puisuaut hereto to tie binding oi
the State Highway Department as suet
and nut on any employee or individual
This notice is in accordance vviih the Ac
of the General Assembly of Georgia, ap
proved Aug. 15, 1023. Envelope must
tie marked ’’Bealedbid to he opened July
25th”.
Stale Highway Board of Georgia.
\V. K. Wihitiin, Chairman; Mar L,
Aleltae, Member, John A. Heck, Member
July 5 i 1134.
i»ay Your Subscription Now
Devoted to the Agricultural. Comment? and Industrial Interests of White County
Says Hugh Howell Obtained Education
On False Pretenses
Hugh Howell, Governor Eugene
Tahnudge’s campaign manager
who was dubbed “MinisterialHugh
in the address of William Schley
Howard at L'tliia Springy July 4 ,
was cited again as a pardon racke¬
teer and lobbyist tor the big in¬
terests in a statement this week by
Judge Claude Pittman, candidate
for governor.
Judge Pittman, replying to
charges that he has not paid money
owing to Emory University, point¬
ed out that only a small balance is
due from more than .$2,000 bor¬
rowed for bis education, and that
Emory LLtiversity officials are
satisfied with his methods and his
promptness of payment.
“If my conscience had ever per
mined me to obtain money in the
manner that Hugh Howell, Marion
Williamson and otheiy members ol
the pardon racket ''obtained it, 1
would have been spared tlie em¬
barrassment of this moment,” he
said.
Marion Williamson, author of
the statement released by Hugh
Howell, is an Atlanta attorney and
Captain in the National Guard out¬
fit which held military rule at the
capiiol last spring.
lloth Howell and Williamson
went through Emory Univetsity
as a mmisteria 1 students, by which
classification they were given tui¬
tion at $1(J5 per year, much cheap¬
er than regular students, it was
pointed out.
Officials of Etnory University
have sought unsuccessfully for
deyen years to collect $223 for tui
tio q plus interest, owed by Wil
iumson, Judge I’ittouun was in¬
formed.
“Hugh Howell went through
Emory University as a ministei ial
student. Ministerial students do
not have to borrow money to pay
tuition. After getting his educa
t on he became a lawyer, a lobbyisi
nr big interests and a pardon
racketeer—just as Marion Willian *
son seems to have done.
"Let Hugh Howell explain how
ae lias avoided the payment of
many thousands of dollars in taxes
on gasoline when he was in the oil
business a few years ago, which is
still owed tlie slate as shown by
the record of the Comptroller Gen¬
eral’s office.
“In Hugh Howell’s recent state
inent lo the press lie admitted
veiy specific charge 1 had made
-.onnecling him with the pardon
racket and admitted that when I
mlered this race lie was busily en
gaged in an effort to m ike $25 000
for one pardon alone.
"The |only charge that Hugh
Howell denied was that lie aud
Charlie Stewart had been grafting
m highway contracts. P Hugh
md Charlie want their day in
• urt on that, I will meet them
here with my witnesses, said
I udge Pit (man,
At the Histrict for Gaiue-villt
district held at New Holland |u y
y.h, the following were e ected a
lelegates to the North Georgia
Conference to be held in Atlanta
text November :J
G VV. McConnell, C. B R, m
berg, T. T. Benton, R. VV. Smith,
0. E. Floyd, C. H. Edwards, 'I ,
1 . L nice, Mrs. J, X. Holder, Mrs
}. C. Walters, A. D. McCurry.
vV. VV. Park, lloiner Langford,
j. VV. VVestmoieland, Hummohu
Johnson, VV . C. Drake, R VV.
Hightower, M. A, Allison, VV, JT.
Holbrook,
Man Wanted lor Rawleigh
Route of 800 families. VV'rite im
mediately. Rawleigh Co., Dept
GA— 125 —SAMemphis, Term.
ii
CLEVELAND. :GEORGIA. JULY. 13, 193-1.
OAKES CHAPEL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. George Johnton,
of Atlanta, spent 1 he weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. J G. Johnton.
Mrs. J. D. Tatum and Miss *Es
tell Whitworth spent a few days
last week with friends and relu
Mvjs in Cleveland, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. HarveyTliomplon,
of Gieenville, S. C., visited Mr,
and Mrs. R. I). McCollum one flay
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Granville Collins
and children, of Toccoa, vi-itertrt
latives here Wednesday,
Miss Ann Stovall visited friends
near Woody Gap last week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Edmunds
Mr. J D. Tatum and *on, Claude,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Tatum at Cleveland, Tenn
Mrs. II A. Tatum is visiting
relatives at Cornelia this week.
Mrs. Laura Owens, of Seiiicu,
\S, C., spent last week with Mrs.
II. I. Chambers and Mrs. VV. C
Loudon.
Leaf Leaflets
The farmers are about done
working their crops, hut will have
to do some more work iu their
cotton. The boll weevil lias start
ed puncturing the squares and
plenty of grubs can be found! in
squares that have dropped off. :
. I
Mr. MarvinChapman aud family
spent the weekend visiting relativ¬
es - t Cattersville.
Rev. Stanton N'icliolfoii 'ifas
been very sick for several days but
is improving at this writing
Miss Eunice Nicholson spent
several days last with her uncle al
Cartersville.
Aunt Mary Chapman lias been
v'siting her neice, Mrs. McGinnis,
of Alpharetta.
Mrs. John Brewster is very low
at this writing.
Mr. John Alexander aud family,
of Nicholson, were visiting his
father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.
L'om Alexander, Saturday and
Sunday.
Grandma Caudel! departed lliis
life June 29 and was buried at
Chattahoochee June 3U. Rev
L) trtiell conducted the funeral. She
leaves three sous and three daugh¬
ters and several grandchildren and
1 host of friends lo mourn her de¬
part tie. The bereaved have our
sympathy. She was 88 years old
I have been informed that tin
revival meeting will commence at
Zion Church the Fourth Sunday
in this month. Rev. LewisDavid
■oil will assist the Pastor, Every¬
body invited.
Mr. and Mrs. P. S Dorsey, ol
Ohio, are here visiting Mrs, Dor
siy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K.
Kenimer,
Mr. Roy Alexander and family
>f Greenville, S C., spent Satur
lay n gut with the writer andjvvift
Politics seen.- to be (wanning tq
in the Governor’s race. Some
body is going to be badly fooled
vlien the votes are counted. Notice
i)uve’s prediction.
Mr. Jack Priest and family were
visiting Mr. Gude Tapp-’ family,
of Alto , Sunday.
Mr. Bill Bentley, who lias been
n the CCC Camp for 12 mouths
s nt borne.
Steady Work Good Pay
Reliable Man Wanted to call on
farmers in While County. Ni
experience or capital needed. Wrili
today. NcNe-s Co,, Dept. B.
Freeport, Illinois.
BOB JONES
OMMENTS
ON
HERE and
HEREAFTER.
I’lils is a season when young
people are thinking about going
iff to college. Going to college is
serious business. A boy’s or girl’s
whole future life depends largely
upon the contacts made in college.
Many of iny best friends are tie
men and women whom Inlet whin
L was a College boy. Mo.-t of the %
friends have succeeded in life. Ol
c >urse some have failed, Howevefr,
Ins is to be expected. Jesus bad
twelve in His school. One of the
twelve wound tip a traitor and
suicide. ' Eleven of the group
turned the world up-side-dow 11.
About five years ago last M; rc,b
I met a little black-ejed girl who
w is j 1st finishing high school ijjhe
was the valedictorian of her class
She had been given a free scholar
ship in a great university. Her
notlier didn’t like tin* idea of
sending her seventeen year old
daughter off to a large university
She wanted her daughter to have
personal attention. "I want lo
put her iu a school where I ki ow
she will be safe. I am going to
send her lo the Bob Jones College”
her mother said. "It is a longiway
from home, I know,” the woman
Continued. "What does distant*
matter? What is a thousand ini!i“
ni this day and time?” I uskec
(he mother. The girl tr.veled
more than a thousand miles aud «n
rolled in tlie Bujfi Jones College.
The first year girl met ai
Alabama boy. .Sauce that lima tin
Alabama boy and girl from a dis
Mince have both been graduated
from the Bob Jones College.|A few
mouths ago they married. The)
uow live iu Michigan, llovv 1 it 1 e
Hits girl from a dislanee realizaxl
that the first year in college she
would meet the 111 in lo whom in
les. than five years she would be
happily married.
"We wa'k by fait 11 and not ly
sight,” It is far better to let God
do your see ng than to try to do it
voursell. But God Want; Us to u-V
common sense. 1 tell the boys and
girls iu the Bob Jones College that
God is not ttie author of u fooli-h
thing. One ol our stude-nts in tin
.'.allege said sometime ago. "God i>
euding me to do a cerlain thing ’
I said, "God isn’t a fool. v\ hat
yu are about to do is a tool sh
liiug. Don’t tell peop’e that G d
- back of that. God is an intelli¬
gent persona’ity.” God wants in¬
to use good sense, but nobody can
ee the. future except God. It f
wonderful to trust one w ho doesn’t
mlv know tiie past blit snows tin
uture. I am glad I have stirred
dered my life to Him w ho promis¬
ed that if we will commit our way
into Him and trust lliit lie wil
iring it to pass.
Robert Ceainbets, so-u of Mr.
II id Mrs Hoyt Chambers, of Cle -
nent, tu company with Clay born |
Alien and 4 ever.il boy-, went to j
o tlie’ereek Wednesday morning a j
hort di 'ance below Wallace’s j
Place. Aciording to reports young |
Chambers made a head-m dive mid
lurried his head deep ini* no
Sind. Dr. Neal was called, who
uinmoned an ambulance at d
t >ok h m to a Gainesville hospital
He is si ill alive as we g« to pres.-,
yet his condition is critical.
L. G. Nea', Jr., Robert Keui
ner and George De in I elford . r
0:1 a camping trip at flimmor s
his week.
Read The Courier
[PRICE $2.50. A YFAL 1N AhV x
GULLIES AND BAM BILLS
Mean a p»or country and an impovesiwherl people. Lam s
and tituher should be protected like a miser suver money*.
Smaller acreage. properly i*red for means lmt*er crops.
niLSI NATIONAL HANK
Cornelia. Ga.
r ADVERTISING is like liniment. It*
cant »' app -cd effectively wijth a 70
powder pull. It needs rubbing in
And the harder the rubhing the batter
the results.
RUB 1 i IN HARD—Increase your acvertis
ing put in the sales pressure—create e-nthusi
asmarU Airgy aud optimism throughout your
organization—andwatch trite pro^rss you make
SE
CLUBBING t BAUD'
Al
Cleveland High School
Friday, July IS
8:30 I*. M.
A Comedy io Three Acts
Sponsored By the
Baptist Ladies Missioiiary Snoiety
Admission 10 and 15 cents
EVERYBODY COME
A $1.00 Dinner 4
T HB menuVWhile hold salad rigidly is t.He tlie to their other gipsy courses of iln
conven¬
tional order of appearance, the
salad roams around, sometimes
entering at the beginning of din¬
ner, sometimes as a main dish,
and sometimes as a dessert. In
this nmnu, it comes last, ending
the dnmer with serene charm.
And what a dinner this is—con¬
sidering the fact that, it serves
fo,ur people at a cost of oijly
twenty-five cents apiece!
Beef Liver with Mushrooms 45<f
Hashed Brown Potatoes fie
Cole Slaw fit?
Ginger Biyeadiand Butter fic
Peach Salad 2fiC
Demi-Tasse 3 i
Beef Liver icith Mushrooms:
Cover three-quarters of a pound
• of liver with boiling voter. Let
stand a minute. Drain, ftemove
skin and blood vessels. Salt an-d
pepper, arid roll in flour. Sav’d
in bacon drippings till tender.
Remove Jive; o platter, and to
the fat in the skillet add the con¬
tents of one 4-ounce can of mush¬
rooms (sliced) and cook for a few
minutes. Add raushroom/liquor
and a third of a cirp of milk, and
stir until smooth* Season and
pour over the liver.
, 'trtie Ginger Peach Salad: Drain half
contents of one No. 2^^ can
*>f paach halves and lay them in
lettHse leaves an s^ilad plates.
Mash one cream cheese, add two
tablespoons mayonnaise, and
cream together. Crumble three
gingersnaps and mix in,, care fully.
Pile this mixture on top of tlie
mayonnaise.* ugftehes, and chill. Garnish with