Cleveland courier. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1896-1975, August 21, 1931, Image 1

Cleveland courier., August 21, 1931, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE CEEVELtANDVCOURIER VOL. XXXIII. No. 42 Cancer Problems. Ry J. L. Campbell, M. D., P. A. CS. Cancer is an independent new growth of tissue cells which reverted to the primitive or embry¬ onic type and have lost their rela¬ tion to the laws governing the pro cessess of body growth. In order to visualize the meaning of this definition, we must explain that the body is made up of individual units called cells, just as a is made up of units—brick or The expression ••primitive or em¬ bryonic"’ refers to the body betore birth. These cells have cer¬ tain peculiar characteristics, prin¬ cipally rapid growth, that is lost at birth when it gives way to function The cause of cancer has not been definitely determined. However, we know a number of contributing causes which may be eliminated, thereby preventing the develop¬ ment of cancer in some parts ot the body. In other organs we are powerless to inhibit its growth. Chief among these contributing causes is chronic irritation. This may be mechanical or chemical : a broken tooth cutting the edge ot the tongue or the irritating effect of nicotine on Jhe mucous mem¬ brane of the mouth and throat in those who use tobacco to excess. A very malignant type of cancer often develops in t he mat gin. of deep, irregular scars or in a chronic ulcer or erosion which is subjected to repeated trauma. Certain types of moles are known to be the start¬ ing points of a terrible formjof can¬ cer, In fact, we are familiar with jjyiyp’ ed, will prevent cancer. Malignant tumors have a fairly fixed habit as to location in the body, so much so that we know almost to a certainty where to look for them. The age of the patient is another important feature. There is not one chance in a thousand that a tumor located at a definite point in an individual under 25 years of age will be cancer, where¬ as a tumor in the same location in one past 40 is almost certain to be malignant. Agit n, theie exists certain web known lesions which are recogniz¬ ed as precancer and may be per¬ manently cured bv simple means, if properly applied in time. It has never been proven that cancer is hereditary. Yet, any one of the predisposing causes enumer¬ ated above may be more likely t< produce cancer in an individual in¬ heriting a susceptibility to malig¬ nancy. This has been fairly weli proven by Dr. Maude Slye, Jwork lug with mice in her extensive laboratories in Chicago. A single blow may call the individual’s at¬ tention to a pre-existing lump: but it is doubtful if cancer was ever caased in this way. Had blood will not cause cancer. Although one suffering from a blood disease may have cancer, there is no proof that the tiiood taint was a causative fac¬ tor. Ceriain forms of cancer develoj among workers in dye factories and places where the skin is sub jected to the effects of coal tar. Ii fa*t, a recent “cause of cancej’ could only be induced to work aftei the skin had been subjected to tin repeated application of tar. Chim¬ ney sweeps in England develop skin cancer in the folds of their bodies where the soot accumulates. aturday, August 22, the friends -oudsville camp ground are ask 0 meet to clean oft grounds for the camp meeting which be- 1 August 25 at 8 F. M. T. L. Rutland, Pastor. Pay Your Subscription Now Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County Now is the time to plant Fall Gardens. We have no control over the prices that will be offered for cotton and corn this year, and so iu spite ot .til the efforts made to produce a good crop, we are likely to find that money will be short this winter. But we can keep up the health of our families by plant¬ ing a good fail garden—and per¬ haps there will be a chance to seal some of the extra vegetables pro¬ duced. Anyone tires of eating turnip greens day after day, so provide a variety of vegetables for your table Why not plant some of all the fol¬ lowing? if you have never eaten them before, begin now tor,, your childrens' sake. If you do not know how to prepare them, write me and I will find out from Mrs. Berrong, the home demonstration agent at iliawassee, or somewhere else, and let you know. Always remember that vegetables build bones and teeth. Try these. The seed will not cost much. Beets, Crosby’s Egyptian or Blood turnip, 2 oz. seed for loo ft. row ; cabbage, any kind of plants you can get, 60 plants for too ft. row; English peas, Alaska or Thomas Laxton. 1 pt. for 100 it iow: Lettuce, lceburg (Los An¬ geles Market) 1-2 oz, sted for 100 ft. row; Mustard (for greens) Southern curled, 1 oz. seed for 100 ft row ; Onion sets, Bermuda or Silver Skm, 2 qts. sets for loo ft. row ; Turnips, Purple top orWhite egg, 1-2 oz seed to too ft. row Carrots (Seed cheap but roots very nutritious) Ghuntenay 1 oz. to 100 ft. row. These vegetables will -land the cpld practically winter Collard*, Georgia, 1-4 oz. seed for too ft. row; Kale, curled Siberian, 1-2 oz. seed tor too ft. row; Par¬ snips, Guernsey, i-a oz. seed tor 100 4 ft. row; Rude, (seed very cheap, make good greens, and tiue for chickens)' j oz. -seed lor too ft row ; Rutabaga, Purple top, Has¬ tings improved, i-2 oz. seed for too ft. row; Spinach, Bloomsdale, V r ;t. Savoy, Aragon, 1 oz. seed for too ft. iow. But this list of seed out of the paper, scratch oft die seed you al¬ ready have, and mail it in to your -aed house today—and you will will have a garden you will really oe proud of. That is what I’m go¬ ing to do. Missionary News Mrs. G, (J. Adams hospitality vas enjoyed by the ,\I. \V . M. •iocietA Wednesday afternoon,Aug Hj, at he Miiler House. The meeting opened with sing¬ ing “lie Lives on High ’. Mrs. Bob Johnson conducted the wor¬ ship service, home missions arid the nodern world ami messages for¬ mulated at the Washington con gress was presented by Mesdame. .Vhitmire, Jarrard and Rutland. A reading, “The Arm Chair,” .vas very impressively given by >]rs. Ray Miller, accompanied at the piano by tier sister, MissLillian ,Idler, of Maysville, The social hour was one ol musual pleasure. Mrs. Adams mnounced that in honor ot Mrs. Hoyt Cox, of CarnesviUe, Mrs. Rutland’s sister, missionary bas¬ kets of fruits had been provided foJ it the Russell Cafe. The members were driven to the Cate when most delicious fruits, melon, cream and tea were served with silver lined charity kisses and mints. The members who were present were Mesdames Roht. Kenimer.T. L. Rutland, \V. A. Whitmire, C. E. Head, H.JA. Jarrard, W. A. Russell, Bob Johnson, C. J. Meaders and S. \\ . Reynolds. Visitor who were welcomed were : Mrs, Park- Bell, Mrs. Ray Miller, Miss Lillian Miller, of Maysville, and Mrs. Hoyt Cox. ofCarnesviiie, NOTICE I have had my water corn mill put in excellent condition, The road from the highway to the mill has beett Jput in fine condition, Yourjoatronoge will be appreciat¬ ed. T. H. Turner, Subscribe For The Courier CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, AUG. 21, i»8i. OAKES CHAPEL NEW® Mrs. W. M. Parker, of Clarkes ville, visited relatives here Monday Mr. Dock Merritt, of Atlanta, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. R D. McCollern. Miss Mary Lee Tatum spent the weekend with friends and relatives at Clarkesville and attended the Habersham-Riibun reunion at Bethlehem Sunday. Mr. J. II. Stovall and family and Mr. Raymond Stovall, of iVaynesviUe, N. C., spent Sunday with Mr. PhiiipStovnll in Atlanta, w’lto is conva ! escing after an opera¬ tion, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Turner arid Mr. and Mrs. Eli Huygood, of At¬ lanta, spent Tuesday with relatives here. Mr. Homer Tatum accom¬ panied them home to spend a few weeks. Mr. J. \V.Whitworth is at work near C arkesville this week. Several from here attended canip meeting at Mossy Creek Sunday. The Sunday Schools YVlyitj County YH'UlllJ expect CAJICL 1 a it glCul great day Ua\ OUHU Sund theft hB ; August 23. when they hold ® K mnual rally at Cleveland Metluj dist church beginning at too’clocfs A, M. I nch scuooi is expected tc* { -end as large delegations as pos i -ible, and each family is expect to bring picnic dinner. A barm nr hi hie will be given the scboi Having the largest per cent dele lion present all day. The conve: lion song is ; “Lead On A Ki Eternal.” Miss Anna jMiiler, flcittl pianist. prdtiii'Se#Jjood lifts' Prof. Asli is unavoidably prevent¬ ed from the program but Col. A. H. Henderson, Jr., will represent theB.ptist for him, Mr. C. H. Miller will represent (lie Presby¬ terians and Rev. Rutland for the Methodist. PROGRAM 10 Song by all; 10:10 Welcome, Supt. Methodist Sunday School; to: 15 Response by Pres. White County Sunday School Ass’n.; ao no Greetings by Sec ret ary Geor¬ gia State S. S. Ass’n, ; 10:25 Roll Jail of Schools bv Secretary of vVhile Comity S, S. Ass’11.; 10:35 Devotional Invocation by Rev. Howard M. Ed wards, Mt.Pleasant Sunday School; 10:55 Special vlusic by Lois Shavis, Garnet Snavis and Anna Miller; 11:15 Rally Day in theSunduy School by R ev. Rut land,Methodist Minister ; 21 135 Solo by Mrs. Cook, J. Cleve / ' 1 . nnd Methodist School; Song by all Methodist; 11:50 Business; 12 Adjourn lor dinner; 1 -.30 Song by ill; 1 140 Roll Call ; 1 Hj Religious Education by Mr. C. II. Miller; i -.05 Song by Presbyterians; 2 115 How Public Schools Should Co¬ operate With Church Schools by Col. A. II. Henderson. Jr.; 2 135 Songs by Baptists; 2 ;45 Songs by ill; 2 ;5 <j Messages from ourYoung Folks: Representation from Robertstown, Representative from Jrescent Hill ; Representation from Xucoochee and-Misses Olear Vandiver, Evelyn White, Sarah AlletC and Messrs Joe Telford, Greear, Luther Rutland nnd 3:45 Business, 4 : Adjourn. TESNATEE VALLEY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Turner were visiting Mrs. Turner’s sister, Mrs. Joseph J. Nix, who is very ill witli typhoid fever. Mr. Marion Jackson is visiting relatives in Lindale at present. Mr. and Mrs, Artis Roberts and children, of Jackson county, were visiting relatives on Tesnatee Sun¬ day. A targe number from this sec¬ tion attended camp meeting Sun¬ day . Mr. Tom Fraukum was visiting 111 While county Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Turner were visiting their daughter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Wheeler and Mrs. Luther Haze and child¬ ren, of Atlanta, spent a few days with their mother, Mrs. J. E Wheeler. Mrs, Wheeler bus been in Atlanta, a few days. Blue Ridge Dots Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Jarrard and J p i«ligjuer, : jsi ■ Marjr ■* Lou. attended the S 4 ^ 1 £ Bnion at ChukeSville Sun report a good time, Jits* Mary Lou Jarrard has been visiting Her cousins, ^fr, and Mrs. Ledford near iliawassee. a conversation with a Mr. andaj^ iuid heard some laVe pr past presiding ejd§r4 rider wood. fc fc&ro,Winkler 'V- cljild* -Aj and county, H are visiting, T.* J, Winkler."- Mr. W. C. Miller has been at¬ tending a revival|tneetitig in Union county for the past week. Mrs. W. J. Allen is keeping up very well at present. A play, "Boor Rapa" will bn staged at the school auditor¬ ium Friday night. Be sure to see it. It is full of fun. Georgia, White County. Because of default in the payment of a ioa.li secured by h deed to secure debt executed by if. A. Dockery to the under¬ signed, 1 hi' Federal Land Dank of Co. lutnbia. dated the lTtli day of January, 1922, and recorded in the office of he Clerk of Superior Court of W hiteCounty, Georgia, in Hook 5 Page 385, the uiidet eigaied has declared 1 be full amount of the loan, with interest, and advance,. made by the undersigned, due and pay able, . J f 1 ! and o »>,) U, will, i I I i\ on n the t hn — 7 th t U .Hoa, (jay of I* Uia Septem¬ , ber 1931, acting under the power of sale contained in said deed, during the legal hours of salt, at the Com t House in said County, sell at auction to the highest bidder for cash the lands described in said deed to wit; All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land containing 177.26 acres more or less, situate lying and bring on the public road leading from Cleveland, (3a.. Leaf. Qa., via Southern route, about two miles front the town of Clev. land, (*a., in 861 Militia District, t'uunty of White, State of Georgia, having such shapes, metes, courses and distant, s as will more fully appear by reference to a plat there¬ of niaHe by P. L. Cantrell, on the 28th, day of December !92t. ami attached to the abstract now on tile with ihe Federal Land Bank of Columbia, the same being rounded on the North by lands ofWilliam Palmer, on the East by Wm. Morris, S. N. Blaek, 1J, T. Osborn and the Public Road , on the South by A. Dockery and on the West by H. It. Underwood. Said lands being in lots tit, and 81 of (he 2 nd Land Dist riot. The Grantor in said deed to secure since tee execution thereof, having the above described property is and will he offered for sale and sold as the property of the estate of H. A. Dockery, deceased. The undersigned will execute a deed to the purchaser as. authorized by the deed aforesaid. This lltli day of August I 9 AI. The Federal Land Bank of Columbia. C. II. Edwards Attorney for The Federal Land iBank of Columbia. [PRICE * 1.50 A YEaH IX ADVANCE Printing is the master key of our civilization, the means through which we haVe achieved art, education and industry. It is well worth the very highest efforts of its craftsmen. The Cleveland Courier I Commercial Printing of Every Description r ADVERTISING is like liniment. Ii •sJ! And powder cant the be harder puff. applied the It effectively rubbing needs rubbing the with better in a 1 the results. RUB IT IN HARD—Increase your acvertis ing—put in the sales pressure—create enthusi¬ asm and enrgy and optimism throughout your organization—and watch the progrss you make ..... AT HEESE-MAKING is not a new VJ, industry in the United States, the first factory having been started in New York State in 1851 , hut a realization of its importance has but recently struck the average American. Part of this sudden com¬ prehension comes from reading pro¬ duction figures — some 406 , 686,000 pounds having been manufactured in this country in 1927 . Another cause is increased knowledge of the wide variety of cheeses produced in America. Limbttrger cheese, beloved of all cartoonists, is now made here in such a way that its characteristic texture and flavor is attained, hut most of its odor is deleted. Roque¬ fort cheese, which has been made only in a small district in southern France for over 800 years is now being made in this country; and through the absolute control yf Calories for Kids JARY-JANE [are having and guests Junior for luncheon today.” This is the weekly statement of a wise mother who finds time to give her youngsters an opportunity to play host and hostess. She main¬ tains Next-Door that having Tommy-from introduces or Joan-from-Around the-Corner the children to better table etiquette and to a variety of foods that they like be¬ cause Tommy or Joan like them. Recipes for Decorative Dishes Calories and vitamins are skill¬ fully concealed in creamed chicken that deluges a mainland of toast tri¬ angles, carrot boats hoisting real jails and bearing cargoes of golden pineapple, and cocoa with a marsh¬ mallow island afloat There’* a moisture and temperature in the air and by special processing deview, the resultant cheese is so good that even a connoisseur cannot give its origin. Swiss cheese is another which can be produced here; and there are others. Quite aside from its delicious flavor, consumers like American cheese because of the sanitary meth¬ ods of manufacture which prevail in modern factories and because of the methods of packaging. Tinfoil wrappers are the most common waJf of protecting small cheeses, but cheese of many varieties is also put up in hermetically sealed tin can*. Canned cheese can he kept in house¬ hold storage indefinitely and will always be at hand for the house¬ wife to use in making any of the numerous cheese dishes which add high food value and delicious flavo* to the day’s menu.* hidden treasure of real caloric con¬ tent in these recipes: Cream Chicken on Toast: Two cups cold cooked chicken cut in dice (if you haven’t left-over chicken, the canned product is de¬ licious), two cups white sauce, a pinch of celery salt. Heat chicken dice in sauce and add celery salt. Carrot Boats with Pineapple: Scoop raw carrots into boat shapes and fill with segments of canned pineapple. A toothpick and plain white card make a marvelous sail. Party Cocoa : This need not cut into your precious “quart-a-day” bottle if you keep condensed milk on hand. One teaspoon cocoa, one cup boiling water, two tablespoons condensed milk. Mix cocoa and one-half cup boiling water. Boil three minutes. Pour this mixture into the diluted milk and beat with egg-bexter. Top with mgrfh roallow *