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THE CLEVEL' COURIER
VOL. XXXIII, No, 4 a
ASBESTOS BUZZING
.lust from the Mountains.
The Holiness people have been
holding a series of meetings at the
old Cyrus Grocery place, which
has been well attended.
They have always talked about
a cold spell in August. It has been
unusually cool but you may look
out for a warm September.
The crops are very good here
this year. Last year the upland
corn was almost a failure
The Federal Farm Hoard are
now advising the farmers to de¬
stroy 1-3 of the cotton crop. This
is against the laws of nature and
common sense. This winter when
it snows tiie poor will shiver in the
cold for want of clothes. Ail that
can should hold their cotton as
prices will not always be as they
are now. Cotton is still king in
this Southland.
Messrs George and Tom David¬
son passed on their way to Helen
and made a shost stop George is
still employed at the Ford plant in
Detroit. Henry Ford is mad at
him for George is looking well and
lias a good digestion. Mr. Ford’s
income is 66 million but he can’t
eat a thing but a little milk and
mush.
JJJMrs. Russell Mize and |Mrs, C.
A. Knott returned to their homes
m Atlanta after a short visit here
and at Helen.
As nearly everything is about
gone except our farming interest
and our campgrounds it behooves
us to bold fast to them. These
campmeeiings are not as they once
were but they are still largely at¬
tended by our people. The Louds
ville meetings are a great home¬
coming time.
Columbus made three voyages to
the Western world. “Uncle John”
Thurmond who is about 90 yeurr
young is now on his fourth inatri
nionial voyage. He is a good pilot
and the frail |jvessel ' s weather
beaten gone through several storms
a few earthquakes but the vessel i
still sea worthy. On this voyage
the old grey pilot has by his side
Mrs. Mary Townsend.
Mr. Claude Allen passed by on
a hunt for the finy tribe one day
last week.
Sunset an evening star and then
comes the cool health givingt wind
from the mountains te'ling us that
autumn days will be once again
with us.
Mr. John Hamilton was here
Saturday and tells that crops art
good down on Mossy Creek.
Success to The Courier and tU
readers.
LOST
A Ladies bat box, black, a short
distance out of Cleveland on tin
road to Helen ; containing 3 prin
dresses, a silk dresses, 3 pair slip¬
pers, cosmetics, £ pair stocking*
and bathrobe.
Finder leave at Courier office
and receive reward.
A. D. Adams
Stu dy of th« Wild
In a general way. animal ecology
Is a science which seeks to give soutt
definite form to th* vast nuwbei
of observations which have heeu ac¬
cumulated during the last ftw hun¬
dred years by field naturalists and
various other people interested in wild
animals. Ecology is now concerned
with reducing and co-ordinating vast
available information concerning hab¬
it*. life histories and numbers of the
different animals, with a view to solv¬
ing some of the urgent practical prob¬
lems arising a* a result of man’s be¬
coming civilised and interfering with
the animal and plant Ufa around him.
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commerc^ and Industrial Interests of White County
Our Mistakes.
If America fails in its prohibi¬
tion endeavor it is conclusive evi¬
dence that we have not yet attain¬
ed to the degree of moral advance¬
ment we thought we had. Just
another mistake, that’s all, for then
we will have proven that we still
love drunkenness more than right¬
eousness. '
While no person violates all
laws, all persons violate law. If
they do not violate the civil or
criminal laws of the state or nation,
they violate the natural or spiritual
laws, but the less we violate law
the better tt is for us.
Just now the whole world be¬
wails “hard times”—no jobs. Per¬
haps never belore in the history ol
the world has God given Hi
creatures here below a greater sup
ply of the necessaries of life. A
superabundance of everything to
eat. If you are a good thinker,
use your brains on this for awhile.
Why should we expect more thin
the necessaries of life? What have
you done to make ourselves worthy
oT such ;
It is said the prohibition law
cannot be enforced. No, neithei
is any other law enforced, not evet
Christianity although we have hao
His law near two thousand years,
hut it continues to grow and ez
pand despite the opposition. So if
it with sobriety under prohibition
Through thoughtiesness,reckless¬
ness and carelessness many thou¬
sands of Americans are killed an¬
nually in automobile and oilier ac¬
cidents. Oli, well, there is so lit¬
tle in life for the worst of us, and
so much in death for the best ot us,
why worry ?
I’he legislative bodies ot 1 he state
have adjourned. Whatever mis¬
takes they have made in the public
interest are our mistakes. We sent
them there.
Many and varied are the pro¬
posals by eminent men to help the
cotton grower, the wheat grower—
the farmer—each in its turn to be
junked. How about regulating
dig salaries down, the price of in
Justrial products down, and tin
profits outlie middlemen down to
equalize their income—their annual
profits—to correspond with that ol
the farmer? l’oliticans don not
hiuk of that even though in this
-here would be no injustice to any
me. Of course there would bt
thundering objections bv those who
want injustice to prevail.
How about the organization ot
tu industrial club in Clevelanc
nnongst the cliildred,that they may
earn that to be industrious is ol
just as much importance as it is to
require an high school education?
By being industrious they might
learn that to have a literary educa¬
tion does mean that they can bring
to themselves and those with whom
they associate greater happiness
through a sympathetic understand¬
ing of those less fortunate in lift
han ourselves. In acquiring that
■ ndustriai spirit they would be use
rul in doing much to improve thi
tppearance of their school ground,
tnd in many ways and places ii
the town. Soon they would enjoy
it as much as they would the ball
games which teach nothing but
idleness.
Abyssinian* Not Negroid
The Abyssinian* are not, as gener¬
ally supposed, negroes, although raanj
of tiieai no doubt have some negro
blood. They have been described as a
mixture of lbs nonaegro tribes of
eastern Africa, Arabs and Jews, but
the data on them t* incomplete. They
are generally well built and handsome,
with aquiline features, brown eyes,
biack hair and skins ranging from
chocolate brown to olive.
CLEVELAND, ($$0RGIA, AUG. 2H, 1931 .
OAKES CHAPEL NEtf*
Mr. and Mrs. Dayle Tatutn
children were the guests of |
and Mrs. J. D, Tatum Monday
Mr. G. W. McCollum and son,
Paul, and Mr. J. W. Whitworth
spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs,
). T. Collier nearToccoa.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Freeman
and little son, Billy, of NorthCturo
lina, spent the weekend with Mr.
\V. B. Freeman and family.
Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Brown, of
Cornelia, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. R. I). McCollum.?
Mr. and Mrs. Ray King, ot
Townsville, S. C., were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs, Lat Tatum Stin
day.
Misses Bernice and LoreneWhh
wortli returned to their home a'
High Shoals, N. JC,, after speqd
mg two months with their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, VV. Whit
wit h.
Messrs Homer Tatum and Jack
Merritt has returned after a few
days visit with friend* and rela
lives in Atlanta and Columbus.
Miss Mary Freeman spent a few
lays last week with her sister,Mis.
Ross Sosebee, in NacooclieeValley
Mr. Tol Black, of New Holland,
visited Mr. and Mrs. AlfredStoval
atst week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Loth ridge ape
son, Fulton, returned to their home
-n TexasMonday after a few weejir
visit witli Mrs. George.WeCoIluin,
Messrs Mac and Marvin McCoj
luiu have returned home after
spending a few days with then
uncle, Mr. Robert Boyd, ir«Atlaim.
Mr. R. D. McCollum and family
nave moved into their new home.
Although it isn’t >.0 large as the
■me that burned it is a nice little
aoind and he wishes to thank ill
nis neighbors and friends lor theii
heir kindness in helping-him build
back arid also for the fruit cans
incl other things they gave him in
place of those that burned.
The Agricultural Board of Whitt
Towns and Union will meet at f,hi
court house in Blairsville Saturday,
Aug. 29, for the purpose of mak¬
ing and adopting an Agricultural
Development Program for t hi
three counties.
“The Agricultural Board”, say*
Cooper Morcock, Jr., Speciu
County Ageut, is composed of 15
netnbers, 5 of whom are selectei
from each county. Members ol
this hoard were obtained by hnv
mg the grand jurymen and the
chool Doard members from each ol
,he counties, and die commission
? from White furnish to the
county agent the names of the met,
each believed to be best suited t<
epreaent his courity iu this Jwork
The men whose names were sug
zested the most Juumber of times
were asked to serve. Efforts were
nade to have one member of tin
,chool board, one of the cotntnis
.toners or the Ordinary, two far
■ tiers, and one familiar with credits
from each of the counties on the
Agricultural Board.
“The people showed their in¬
terest iu agriculture when they
■.elected such earnest, intelligen
experienced men of the highest in¬
tegrity for their representatives
The following men have acceptec
the responsibility thrown on them,
and will serve on the Agricultural
Board for White: J. K, Kenimer,
Leaf; Chits. W. White, Helen;
Tom V.JCantrel!, Cleveland; R.
L. Kytle, Leo; and T, .Henry A 1
iison, Mossy Creek section.^
“In addition to planning tyni
Agricultural Development Pro¬
the Board will direct the
activities of the County Agent.”
TESNATEE VALLEY NEWS
Fodder pulling will soon be here
Mr. and Mrs, John Dockery, ot
Dahlonega, was visiting relatives
ia White county Sunday."
Mr. Boyd Hunt is very ill at
present.
YVe are glad to state that Mrs.
Joseph J. Nix is improving.
Revival services closed at Mt.
Y'iew Sunday with several added
to the church. A large crowd at¬
tended the baptizing Sunday,
Mr.FrancisSeabolt, of Dahlonega
was iu this section last week on
business.
A large number jrom 'Town
Creek attended the baptizing at
Mt. View Sunday.
Mr. J. G. Thomas and son.
Joseph, made a business trip to
Gainesville Monday.
The Cleveland High School vvil
begin the 1931-32 term Monday
morning, August 31st, at 9. All
pupils are urged, if possible, to be
gin the first day and attend regular
iy (ioing throughout the school year,
to school is feeding the
mental self. Taking food into tin
body is feeding the physical self,
Wbat happens to the physical self
when food is not taken into the
body at regular times? The
mswer tu this question will be
a like answer tq a like question
about not feeding the mental sell
it regular times when once begun.
So let us endeavor to take as much
care of the menial self as we do ol
the physical self.
If there are pupils who have oto
text books that are in good condi¬
tion and can be used in the school
this year, probably these can be
sold or exchanged. 1 plan to be at
(he school building Friday anc
Saturday and will be glad to assist
any pupil in making this exchange
I think Jmost of the pupils can
make the exchange themselves.
At the Jopening of school Mon¬
day morning. 1 shall be glad to .set
ill parents who can come for the
opening exercises. 1 believe tt
good beginning is an assurance lot
1 successful school year. Again
let me say that 1 hope all pupils
will report ready for work the first
day. When pupils and teacher*
begin work together, better results
ire accomplished. If there art
pupils who think they will havt
trouble in getting ’classified, conn
to the school building Friday or
Saturday and let ns get it straight
before school opens.
I appreciate the kindness the
Board of Education has shown me,
and I believe with the faculty that
lias been selected we are going t<
nave a successful school year.
W. L. Bowen, Supt.
Cleveland High School.
This is not good news for any
section and we are indeed sorry to
-iuch, but the enormity of the crinu
compells us to chronicle “the atro¬
cious occurrance as much as we re¬
gret it. ;
The Holiness =ecnred lot from
Mrs. Virginia Thacker JJlast week
and on it erected a tent where they
were holding services, which was
destroyed by fire last Friday night
When they erected it the early
part of the week the ropes of the
ent were cut, but it was mended
together and services were held
until this awful occurrance hap¬
pened.!
‘ They are now holding services
near Linton Adam’s in the grove.
No sinister influence should he al¬
lowed to get. hold on our orgauiiatioas
tl**t deal with tlie health of our people
or the sk-k In our state institutions.
SKicieney i* not aided by coirapUou.
The present pie* of organ UatUin. hag
I»r« 1 * e.-.aaKJfcflSir—
.
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the means through which we have
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It is well worth the very highest ft
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The Cleveland Courier if
Commercial Printing of Every Description,
r ADVER USING is like liniment, I 4
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And the harder the rubbing the better
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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
9th A. 8 M. SCHOOL
CLARKESVILLE, GA.
-Opens First Monday in September, 193J
—School for Boys and Girls
—Accredited in the Southern Association
—Graduates noted for good records in
Colleges and Universities
—Courses in Academic Subjects, Vocational Agriculture
Home Economics, Music and Expression.
—Non-Sectarian
«*ChristEin Environment
TUITION FREE
Board $14,00 Per Month
Students Supervised by Strong Faculty
Write for Catalogue
Menu
"Road; (jeeJ-v/Jb Spantilt Sauce
Baked. Bread. &nclt potaioea^utferOiOowed). utter.
Cscarole £>a(a.d
B&KecL peara.
A Dollar Dinner for Four
P f 110 said money isn't elastic?
Anyone who tries to take the
joy out of life and tells you two
people can't live as cheaply as one,
isn’t figuring on the fact that two
people can stretch a dollar bill. It
take* ingenuity, of course, and care¬
ful stocking up with canned foods
and staples when the prices are low.
Here are recipes for the dinner
which the Newly-weds can it serve to
two friends and be sure is cor¬
rect both as to dietetics and taste
Koast Beef with Spanish Sauer: beef
Heat one 12-ounce can of roast
in boiling water, open, slide out the
meat and slice thin. Make a san~
by cooking one and one-half table
spoons of chopped onion and one
and one-half tablespoons one-hair chopped
green pepper in one and
tablespoons of butter for a few min¬
utes. Add one 10-ounce can of to¬
matoes, fins 8 ounce can of diced
carrots, two teaspoons capers and
Png 111 SuMplim low
one-half teaspoon prepared mus¬
tard. Stew till thick and pour over
the beef.
Duked Fears'. From a No. 2 can
of pears, drain four halves and ar¬
range them in a baking dish. Mix
one-fourth cup brown sugar, one-half
teaspoon cinnamon, one-eighth tea¬
spoon cloves and three-eighths cup
pear syrup (half the can), and pour
over. Dot with one-half tablespoon
of butter on top and bake in a mod
erate—375°—oven for about 30 min¬
utes.
Escarolc Salad: Chill the esca
rolc arrange in salad bowl or in¬
dividual salad plates and pour over
a French dressing. The following
recipe makes a delicious French
dressing: put one-half teaspoon
salt, one-fourth teaspoon pepper,
two tablespoons vinegar, four table¬
spoons olive oil in glass jar; cover
and shake thoroughly. Add a little
onion juice if desired.*
