Newspaper Page Text
THE CLEVELAND COURIER
0L; xxxvm Na. '33-
Priends of State Chairman
Howell yestetd.iy made public the
following editor ill from the Lyons
Progress, whicn they said depicted
the sentiment | is follows:
‘•On Satur..ay of this week it
will be definitely determined who
will lead the Taltnadge machine
for governor and who he will in¬
dorse.’
“Rumor would have it hat Red
wine and uot Howell will have the
Talrn idge stamp of approval. If
he does go back on llowell there
will be many who believe that he
has deserted the best and most
loyal friend lie ever had. It will
be the crime of the century against
loyally and will mike loyal men
shudder in their shoes to believe
that Talmadge will desert now the
man who more than any oilier one
man made him possible. It wil
be rank desertion, a blow below
the belt a,id a disregard for friend¬
ship.
“Governor, you can’t do it; the
people will not stand for it, and
your ship will sink the very
moment you decnp'tate the captain
Hugh Howell is your captain and
while you may be tlie owner, he is
the only man in Georgia of your
chin with a chance to steer you
clear of the hidden rocks.”—At¬
lanta Constitution.
Bluirsviile, Gu., July 6—Wil¬
liam Jackson Shuler, 76. promi¬
nent political and religious ieader
of Union county, died at his home
here Saturday. He was a former
member of the scbocd .bosVd and
laiifp-beerf ^dentif^p; mm ■ J
cational work in the county. He
was a leader in the Baptist church,
a merchant and a farmer.
Funeral services were held from
the Baptist church yesterday with
Rev. Harry Smith, pastor of the
First Baptist, church, Carnesville,
and Kev. L. T. Caldwell, ofBlairs
ville, officiating.
Mr. Shuler is survived by hi
wife; four sons, Rev. A, C.Sliulei
Jacksonville, Fla.; Rev. E. L.
Shuler, Okeechobee, Fla.; County
School Superintendent B. F.
,‘huler, Blairsviile, and A. H.
Shuler, Gi iffin, and eight daugh.
ters, Mrs. J. \ 1 . Chastain and Mrs.
H. E. Jones, Atlanta; Mis. Lestei
Stovall, Donaidsonville ;. Mrs. R.
C. Cavender, Waycruss ; Mrs. E.
L. Russell, Cleveland ; Mrs,. J. VV.
Dyer, Jasper ; Miss Alice Shuler
*nd Mrs. Watson Collins, Blairs
ville.
Me DONALD’S
Has Ice Cream now on sale, \\ e
invite the public to vi-dr our store.
We also carry a nice line of Toilet
articles and Proprietary medicines,
Cigars, Cigarettes and Candies,
Paper plates, Sanitary driiikidg
cups, Ball jo, Viobnand Guitar
Strings, Jews and French harps.
We appreciate all patronage.
Everybabyitshould trade at home as
much as possible. Help ouild your
home town.
McDonald’s
Wanted'Chickens and Eggs
Will pay highest Cash market
Catiot shipping. Sea us a Single¬
ton warehouse, Gainesville, Ga.,
C. O. Morgan.
HE A R
WILLIAM M. EESTER
Candidate For
Attorney General
over WSB, Atlanta
Friday, July, 10: 7:45
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial interests j* White County
Athens, Gn., July 8—Most)
direases now ravaging Georgia, I
aud costing the stale untold mil-,
lions can be prevented and con- ;
trolled thtough -adequate public
health work, doctors told citizens
and students at-a three-duy con¬
ference sponsored by the Univer¬
sity of Georgia institute of Public
Affairs last week.
One speaker said “veneralj
diseases are the greatest plagues
that affect mankind in Georgia to¬
day.” He advocated—
1 Establishment of venereal
disease clinics in every county
2 Search for und detection of
the Source of infection.
Imposing a definite restriction
upon persons suffering from one or
more of the infections.
4 Compelling persons with,
such a disease to accept medidaf
treatment according to the decision
of a physician.
Startling drains on human hap¬
piness und progress through mala¬
ria, tuberculosis, cancer and men
tat disorders were all shown. As
but one, all of the speakers em¬
phasized that most of the suffering
and tragedy can be prevented if
proper precautions are taken.
Dr. B. H. Minchew, president
of the Georgia Medical Associa¬
tion, brought the theme of the e<n
cire conference into the final ad¬
dress. He said :
“If Georgians could be made to
understand the simple faet that a
great many diseases which inter¬
fere with the physical and mental
development of the human family
can be prevented, and that this
prevention costs an insignificant
amount, computed with an attempt
tA'c'fiJ’e iffter the dise-ase-is wefTes
tablished. they would be. laying a
foundation for a business and eco
noinic study of thevitable cost ot
disease. '
“We are prone to think that
disease is providential, ajid that
death cornes'ut an: end ot an al¬
lotted period given to us....with
00 obligation during that period
io create a better health condition.
More than ihet, we have the (more)
thought that beyond tne expense
of treating members of our own
family, which some of ns may be
;ble to meet, that the inevitable
cost of treating those unable to pay
lannot be placed upon us.
“You cannot escape the fact
that there is an iuevrtatile- cost to
disease, and that scone body pays
che bill.’, Dr. Minchew. added.
-The utihuppy thought in this
connection is that tne community
pjys and pays. Too few of- them
ire creating a remedy- against the
;<>st or, as a matter of fact, the
iiseases which create’ the cost and,
filially, death.
He declared that. tniLs foolish
spending is just as false a philospby
is would permit us to let our
homes burp without ever creating
1 sentiment in .the, commur.iity to
prevent fires or to Rave a file de
partment.
The rerult would be ustou»ding
if if could be ascertained tlie num¬
ber of business failures traceable in
large measure to> diseases “which
can be prevented and controlled,
Dr. Minchew s-atd, adding that this
prevention and control would
make possible a “potential income
to stimulate and reviv e business ,
it. werr relieved of the studetidous
cost of trying to treiCA sick people
or preventable diseases.”
lie said Georgia’s appropriation
of only $115,000 annually to the
State Health Department causes a
condition through wibich an enorm¬
ous sum is thrown away—which is
beyond “reason of economy, as
-welk.as civilized progress.”
Concentrated drive6 by medical
1 neu and interested laymem have
b en indicated in Georgia, Pur¬
poses will be ta inform the public
CLEVELAND, ttEORG JULY.
? icoochee News
Mr P. L. Hood and »ous, Hoyt
ud Junior, spent Sunday in
I ifni- . ide with their son, W . E
load.
her B, Lornsdeti
“ t?0 Young Peop ed?
_t Toccou last week,
Mr*, S, B- Logiy spent last
in j Gainesville with her
Mrs, Walter Brandon.
Ms. Lnthec Ratnseur, who has
away for three months, re¬
to bis summer hqnie in the
for the? weekend.
Mrs. Roy Eibridge and daugh¬
of j ckson, Gi,, are visiting
parents and grandparents. Mr. tine
Mrs R A. Willi.uns,
Air. ui»d Mrs. Herbert M-u-h
and children twere visiting in the
Valley Sunday,
Mr. Padgett. olDec&tui
and children are Canp.ug fit ih
'•Star Hotw*’* for uwC.e,
Master John James M.ller spent
the weekend with Lis,
.nd moiner, Mr. and Mrs. [. F.
Cantrell.
Miss Carrie Thurmond, of
huitu, visited her mother ami fath
er over the weekend,
Mr,, and M»*. Skinner, of Way¬
nesboro, visited then mother, Mrs
Katie Qa-aaon.
Wkato Conaty In- again ^set
extended u» oiler to get; fed ere
funds to build a. new court house,
We can secure aa e than a ‘child
porW from the government it lL
P**P^ wan* a KttAL . . >dern
court house Mu jail coifiDint, .Now
is the time to in.1. Procrastination
a-otit gei us aowsicre. Folks, you
can de.-a* ya» pleas* j but Whether.
vV 7 ii ; tei£oui«y gets any money from
the Federal govlM-oment or not
must pay obt prorata part back
in taxes
Shoe Repairing
] am prepared to give you a ““'l
job of shoe repairing. I guur.iu
ee -i.it ever piece of work wilt ure
full - rust ctory, and astute you
1 hat i use ’.nly the beat grade of
of materials
You can I. a vs >e«r s.JOftr tuTay
or\ B ir.bsr Tiop aud I »vil) ‘call
for tfiein every- weekend
R-isonuh' price*.
Fov. e Shoe Shop
Ju'.i - i',?welU Prop
t. , imingy-Gai.
teach Vj Examination
Xiamiuitiou for county license
and teuewi}! of certificate or license
will b# ^«Jd at Cleveland school
building pa Saturday, Aug, r-t
Those intereiied ia renewal should
see or write nia for list of Reading
Course books,
T. VrCuntrell, C.S.S
VETEKIANIAN
C. U HINSON, I). V. R
Vcicrinu^ Hospital
Cornelia, Ga.
Offia* llrsi 8 ta 14 Phone 2 H.
Hip*r
of the t'ru* stats of affairs anti
diMribut* widely facts of
tion and control. Cooperation
all citizens will be askad.
“As long as they can be
value,” accojiduig to those i
charge, the University will con
tinue"its manual rouo i tables. Co
tinued -cooperutron “f the
HeMpfi..department and the
gia MedieaTAsiiOCiatioi) has
offered.
'B . :
Branch
Born to Mr. and M Airori
Westmoreland a boy.
Misses Ella Turner an
Allen are c-iu• oved at textile ■
mil in G iim>i die,
Mi s. He v. Alien, of. IS |
on visit with ' le i
a .... i v. I.iU
Allen V
Mi. and Mis, Mom | Gir■ ! i
Uncle Layiatte Turner ofVi
are here visitiiig relatives.
<*
Revival meeting will i.v
Teatmice.church the fourth
day n Inly.
l)al:):>i.< ga Xi Ga., July 6—\i
Verne !e ,\hijjc. and ’ r, JP*».•• e
Glover; Ot Cleveland, .' a
of ti'e Ton !• Georgia‘C’ icge-T i
Her C-horn- .vldc.ii will give iu j
annual fret: conce'rt !rx the college |
iuditni iun. ; Monday CfeoiDg, j ul}
.1 j. at 8 : 3 o,
.......
If yi a don’t hear .State Senate.
Lster C speech speech F.-iJey
eveni | ui v nr h. m *j :4ij
Hi ! '.jnis ii- that he will in 1
; can i ..tudy f all matters ar.
store- rmskiug .Is opinion wil.
so withoct fear or favor, and tl. •
o: will c-operate with all depart
incnts. r fe further stateo that bt
vviil co .te with Ml law en»
forci Mrs in ECO tupp.«» 9 l ’00
of cr lea; him and v»t* tot
your m
Cot ;; man B.Frank Wlirfctre]
was i- Tliursrl-iy in the in
teresi r ts re-e’ecru u Hr Co’.’- !
Long. 1.
$■ O. S.
PLEASE
Pay Your Subscription
qb p A'L' N^SD of it
Money RlTHT NOW
Have- a h 'ft
THANK • OU
THE COEIF M
\IEN. WANTED I\l\f TDIATE
LY Good ptiy (-very day ; - e id'
work .id \e; 1 on ’out oviii t’.-ia
lelgh Route, which are e-’abli-! ei
succeslfeiss throughout A no Ci.
Over 2PO diwip neccpsit » „ j. j
ed every homo. S-eadj i- -A' |
Big profits; lowest peer ,., t I
values. Experience nut 1 | i
capital. Rawleigh’-, '■
Use our . it
GAG—63-R Memphis Term ;
j J
The seeiiliife oi . v- ' coor. y j
otltutes an 'essev.' . t. ui tiny 5;
t'ul business .a- - -menl,. w^tLv:
taannfaetm-iug, ic.iidisiiig or ..
ing. It is quite generally I’cuieecT-. I't
any-, good- bnafcre»i a -;ern keep ;
quati records, •inipoTtant and this P.t'pct^Jivt:.
eijually In. the business
famiug, declares 'the BUifette »' ti
American Bankenr^AssociaUea A fi
cultural Commission.
f Ftufn For Sale or Kent i
(
! Our Farm !Gug in Shoal Creek!
District ot Wiiit.e. County. (>..
containing 120 acres moie
i, tor sale or ivni. IF into tec
write me at loqAV. Cherry &..cei,|
Winslow, Alii, ii 1.
(.Signed) A 'J. ade
F OH SALE
House and lot where l now live,
has o romi, , wned Lot liffhts, g
age ilia i i-nty of outbuilding*
go-id .veil . t*r, 2 .'re# ot la nr'.
\Uo will ■ 1 4-roo n house on ad¬
joining lot. Has garagr, barn anc
rinok house. This lot also con
t,i. is 2 acres, and wired for lights.
Will seii thi mperty letrscuabl*.
At o will oy car, f'ord 2 door
seday. App 1 ’ to
T. J. McDonald.
Cahisfille Business College To Li d
Cora la Civil Sei DO: . yrm IlLv .1
We are going to give in i.i ii‘ • or regular
Commercial cour-e a Complete sn ,i\ m -. rvice,
The text will cover in siui l - o 1 .- i. • -very
examination given under Civil S-.-rv vvl'.. 0. able
you to make a much higher r sag. V ’ you mu-!.
be eome where near the top i.i orde. J b This
will mean much -ro’e to you <1 tr r through
We are standing on our recco < st year in
helping to place students wh., 0 ive ueir work
in our sc oho’,
W e Teach! G 1
.
GAINESVILLE ik Hi. Kr¬ :gs
ilov ,7
Gfiioeif ,1 ' ■?, Cm.
pgj it £) ifwn iUOl ; •if' Li iftii «y m
k
y
SIK”
the BEAM
ARDS of oid could l -.xe found
ao mors 3 piendic subjev. to
ting than the Imriy b-o-. a boaa,
sspecially it it -yer? served in .
'ow brown pot. fragrant with tiv
•—Ing-fd goodness of avow a sugar
crisp brown bacon! vftrig .
a it are remlni.-cc.-; of t.:ie
ja that the pine cr-. air:g -> 1
it: Xaiae woods v;t 1 Ot.-ai’S i-t)
•:' .si by woodsm-n know Lire
a . "tii ot long houi . •. hi.king in
:a. than ovens.
. .zg the bear. tr-.. repeat
a ti - ;-us of very go ... tioat: dishes
wLidi you h-.r# t. s . aaci found
rot wanting -a m .’.,. *»al appeal
-Tt-re are two re-- - .•• which wili
ii-rt yaa off 1 if.;:: ; m tune;
Encore! Encore!
Seam and Cheese Caster ole:
Dice tour slices o r bacon xad fry
• .-isp. Remove. T - in oft most of
the tat, add one-'anj ..h cup pecans
r.n,I biown get. Add oae-third
tup iiced cbet- . the contents of
one can of Bnjrland oven
ba ted beans, ' ■ -on dice and
.sEit to taste. i> 1 vto vs eased
IMIviiiua] cause- C.r- two
slices of baeou ia i cs &rul plac -
s. piece of bacon o-. top 0 eacn.
Bake in the oven 1. :V the bacon
is crisp. TJiis serve.' tour persona.
Saked Seans orA Hamburger'.
Dhop one onion, add one-Ualf
mind of hamburger st* Jr and
own in two iablespoons of tat.
I the contents of one can of
v ato BoUjj and the contents of
can of uvea-baked beans. Salt
taste aad Lu.-at thoroughly.
. ta plain cr over slices 01 hot,
".ted brown bread. This sarves
s'.-:, person?.*
j-J
^ P i t i
vs\ r ii n o
% t
V)
N is che kc-v ’CLtation,
, master out ct
the means thre ?i which v.e Iirv^
achu\ ed art, ed: ton and i \< ; istry,
w dl worti lire very htgh'c;
eftc -t >l its era > Alert.
The Cl ' ELAND \.,onum
Commercial ■ling of £-, ..icnpi.on
■
I
f
*s
1 1
FLORIDA f
PROSPERS l
J\K 3 tie principal reasous I
Vl why Florida prosper* today
is bt-causa yon can hay in cans •' •
grapefruit juice aad gTStpefruit
which lias sunned and ripened in
ieisureV fruditon Ja Te»II-esred-to.r
Florida orchards. A&4 whether
you curve it platn as * breakfast
cca; .0 or ir. one of ‘he many de¬
licious luncheon or diniur dh*.**
made with this fruit,
rjze at once that It fa good *4
Florida grapefruit Yhsfa £***•»
Try These Retijwi*
Circe’s 0 %p: Dai aprbsots from
a No. 2 can in (uUvea, aid the
grapefruit tram «ue No. 2 can
leaving it in liurgr- pt-eoc*. Divide
into glasrea. Mix the juice cf one
leacion with Um grapefruit and *.j>
rlcot juic.ds. end pour over. C..lli
very veil. Spriaicle ilbwally ' ; : U
haeiy-minced » 4 »t s
This serve# «jgbt parfeons
Orembitrrf mC. Q r mp efr r!
Aai'ttn lour t«cu.oo(M!9 geiat . n
fosr tabiw^oeni raid waf er
tiif eras berry saarv. frvtn 1 •
TXiund I-oaarc can, ad 4 twi cup
watar and hest'waH! xa*Jred Ad 1
one-half non sugar «sd boil f r
two or three (hie mlnntaa. I’i-WMivt.
the gelatin in jn>t I'trsdd, !•?&
ann add ihe contents of r jc 3 7
can irapafruit jui'v Ttbcsx
in re; -iterator tray? s r~*ng «*•
U.t. This serves : A t - x-. so.
r T -.<?rrjf si ' On; ;( IiiJtKJ:
Mas-’h three pxc’ta-.. -j —.-jam
she-. witA i •; ; ©am to
make soft Mr ring cr
circle of eileesc in t enter ot
each lettuce-ga. c-, .c pla* \
Drain a No. 2 < •.t.-d r. !
cherries, mod »cj. c£ tLi
cherries, pile t i&.-\
cheese Rags. Tn 2 a*Bl
of grap' Fruit an.-, • eis«r
four sections an.-, .te.***
of each ciiaese r MtO
French h i.«
